davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
BLANKETS

(5O) COttOn-filled Comforts
covered with figured sat
cen, with plain colored Dr.
ders. Regularly @C 40
(4D Part-WOOI Blankets;
contain not less than so
wool. Size 72xS4 inches,
in pretty plaid patterns.
Desirable weight. 81 80
Friday, at pair. 0A'O0
(5O Bed Pillows, medium
size; filled with soft feath.
ers and covered with art
ticking. Regularly S0C
79c each, at ....... WV
Goldenber0's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
ToILETRIES

(46 Hair Brushes: black
and natural ebony
finish. Regularly CQO
CSC. at ............
(9OD Dressing Combs; coarse
and fine teeth. Reg 70O
ularly 25c each, at ON
(2O Flower Pot Bath Salts.
Regularly SOC each. G0C
at .............
n4 Military Brush Sets;
three pieces; neatly boxed.
Regularly $3.50 a @1 IN
set, at ........ WAUO
O9 Daggett & RamsdeIl
Cold Cream; regu- 1QO
larIy 29c. ......... 1OC
(3D VivaudOu Lemon LO.
tiOn; regular SOC size, 100
at .'s.''.' ''''
Goldenber0'-N0iN Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Free Parking
Space
Opposite Our
9Th St.
Entrance
GIRLS WEAR

(1O Spring COats-Sizes IL
and IA. Formerly G1 OK
$5.95 and $685.. UA'VO
(8) Silk Dresses - Broken
sizes. Form erly Q1
SA'J0 ''.''.'
(29) TOddIers' Sheer Dresses
Sizes / to 3 years. Ike
Formerly SOC. AON
(Y Infants Carriage Sets
Pink and blue. For TOO
merly $1.29. sON
(49) Infants Rubber Pants
White and pink. 00
Formerly 17c.. wv
Q5) Patch Crib Quilts
42x60-inch size. For 100
merly $1.29.. ......... S"N
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
FURNITURE
AND BEDS

(1) Edison RadiO-table
model, walnut vene eer.
Regularly $1S.75, S1005
at ............
~ Automobile Radio, used
as demonstrator. Reg cox
ularly 1895, at 80. VAO
~ TwO-piece Bed Daven-
port Suite, covered with
jacq uard velour; loose
spring-filled cush-
ions. Regularly $99, @10
at s..............
~ Butterfly Tables; ma
hogany finish. 81 OK
Regularly $2.75. at SOA'"C
(Y Drum Tables; Duncan
Phyfe legs; mahogany fin
ish. r gu a rly 60 IN
$3.95, at ......... VS"OO
(2) BOudOir Chairs, covered
in durable damask; loose
spring-fiIled cush-
ions. Regularly "a OK
$9.95, at ......... OO
(D Seven-piece Dinetto
Suite; maple veneered, in
cluding China Cabinet, Elk
tension Table, Buffet and
4 Chairs. Regu. @SQ az
larly $99. at E. VVO""O
(D Three-piece Living Room
Suite; Jacquard velour COW
cred; including Sofa, Club
and Lounge Chairs. Reg
ularly $4,000, G1Q OK
at ............
04) Metal Beds, with Grace
line tubing and 1a-inch fill
ers; walnut finish. 6 are
full size, 8 are S-quarter
size and 5 are twin size.
Regularly $S.9s. &C 70
at
(8) Heller Inner-spring Mat
tresses, full size: covered
with durable art ticking.
Regularly $685. S1205
at.
(12) Radio Benches; turned
legs and upholstered seat.
Regularly $2.95, 01 co
at .s.......
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
NOTIONS

(45) SitrOux Hair Nets;
broken assortment of colors.
Regularly 10c each, 7C
at sss...s.s.s
(12) Pe-an-eI Water Waving
Combs; s in a package.
Regularly SOC set, O0C
at ..............
(18) Mesh GirdIes, in broken
sizes. Regularly 79c, 90H
at ..............
(28) Dress VelOpes: sold
regularly at 29c each. Sp
at .............
(3O MOthex MOth-prOof
Paper; size 4Ox4s inches. s
sheets in package. 7C
Regularly Csc, at -. ~
(2D Clothes Pin Bags Of
cretonne, sold reg OC
uarly 29c, at .... O~
C19 Brassieres, sold 1EC
regularly at Csc, at AOS
GoIdenber0'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
GLOVES

rs pairs) WOmens Shut
ton DOeskin Gloves, in
white, beige, and gray.
Regularly $1.69 81 20
pair, at -. 80.
GOO pairs) WOmen's 16.
button Silk Gloves, in
gray, mastic and mode.
Sizes 5h to 8. Regu- O1C
larly $L.5O pair, at
(13O pairs) WOmen's SlipOn
Washable C h a m o s u e de
Gloves, novelty and plain
styles. White and colors.
Regularly 69c. and SSC
$1.00 pair, at ......
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
HOUSEWARES

~ Heavy Nickel Bathroom
Shower, damaged and sold
"as isl Regular &9 or
ly $5.9S, at ...... ~O'OO
(5 Electric Irons: chrome
finish; featherweight type.
with cord. Regu- &7 10
larly $1.79, at. -. VA"AO
(8) Wood Sewing Trays.
with glass bottom; slightly
marred. Regularly 60C
$1.25, at ......... WV
~ White EnameIed Cook
ing Kettles; slightly
damaged. Regularly OSC
69c, at .........
(D Butchers Waxing Out
fit, consis ting Of one
waxer and half pint Liquid
Wax. Regularly 81 Q2
$2.98, at ......... WAO
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Genuine fur felts-grays browns and
tans in newest popular shades. Sew N1
eral brim widths. New Shapes-FuI n
lined. Sizes 6A-7h.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
RAYON
UNDERWEAR

1897 ChiIdren's Panties and
BlOOmers - Broken 70N
sizes. Formerly 19c.. AV~
(48) ChiIdren's Vests, Panties
and Boomers Il Brok e n
sizes, flesh only. For 10C
merly 29c. c........... "S
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
UPHOLSTERLES

(28) CretOnne Day Bed Gov
ers, made with wide, deep
flounce all around. Good
quality cretonne. MO
Regularly $1.39 at Wv
(15O pairs) Ruffled Curtains
of lowered marquisette;
Priscilla style. Also a few
pairs of tailored curtains
in the lot. Regularly S00
$1.00 pair, at ..... WV
(35) Lace Panels, one Of q
kind; fringe trimmed; some
are soiled. Regularly
S1.00 and $1.39 each, SOO
Ill
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
DOMESTICS

q dOz.) BIeached Sheets;
S1x99 inch size; heavy
quality. Regularly QIO
$1.00, at ...... Wv
Q2 dOz) Pillow Cases, size
42x36 inches; soft finish
quality. Regularly 1SC
zoe each, at ... O~
15) CandIewick Bedspreads;
full size for double beds.
Regularly $780, S1.O9
(37) CrinkIe Bedspreads, in
rose and gold; size S1x105
inches. Regularly QlfO
$1.19. at ........ Wv
(95O yds.) Unbleached Sheet
ing; 40 inches wide: heavy
high count quality. Reg
ot ularly 1'o yard 12Rc
GoEdenber0'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
RUGS G FLOOR
COVERINGS

(2) 9x15 #. Administer Rugs,
imperfect. Formerly QIS
$67.50 ........... W1V
~ 9x18 #. Administer Rug,
imperfect. For &S6 IN
merly $3.50. UOV"OV
Q8) 9x12 IT. Administer
Rugs, Is, imperfect sGd ct S24.95
81 411x61 #. Administer
Rugs, plain blue. @Q TX
Formerly $1S.75 'OO"'O
(9 711x9 It. Administer
Rugs, plain band border.
Formerly C1O OK
$3.50 ....... WAOsOV
(2) 6x9 #. Administer Rugs,
dis continued
pattern. Former GIG E0
ly $3.50 ..... VAO"OV
(D 8.3x1O.6 Fine Administer
Rugs, discontinued pat.
tern. Formerly coo
$4,000 ............ OAO
u5) 9x15 #. Felt Base
Rugs. Formerly &S *
$7.95 ........... ~OO
(0 11Ax15 it. Armstrong;
Felt Base Rugs, slight ir-
regulars. For &70 OK
merly $3.50 =. VAV'"O
0O 11Hx12 #. Armstrong;
Felt Base Rugs, slight ir-
regulars. For GO OK
merly 1880 .... VOs"C
(29) 3x9 It. Felt Base Rugs,
slight irregulars. OSO
Formerly $1.75 .... Wv
Gao yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering, remnants and
part rolls. Former O2C
ly 39c. So. yd. -. HO~
(22) Rubber and Steel Door
Mats, medium size. 75C
Formerly $3.50 -. SON
(26) Rubber and Steel Door
Mats, large size. @7 Ok
Formerly $3.50 =. UA'%O
Us ds.) 24-inch Armstrong;
LinOleum Runner. S0N
Formerly 81. Yd... WV
GOlden6erO's 's-DoWnStairS Store
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

GOO pairsl Ruffled Curtains,
Of cream scrim, with val
ance; Priscilla style. OOO
Regularly 45c pair, at SO~
100 pairs) CretOnne RuH.
fled Curtains; full width.
Odds and ends left from
regular stock sold at Use
pair. Friday at, 9QC
pair .............
$3.50 yards RayOn, in plain
and figured patterns; rose,
blue, gold, wine, and rose.
Suitable for window and
door drapes. Regu. SN
larly Csc yard at. VN
1885 yards) Glazed ChintZ,
in pretty patterns for
drapes or coverings. 7O
Regularly 25c yard, at =
Golden6er0's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
GET THAT FRIDAY HABIT
REMNANTS and Super Value!
coRSETS

coRSETS
(35) COrsettes-With inner
belts. Broken sizes. 01 S0
Formerly SO ..... WA""V
(25) COrsettes - Inner belt
style, in broken
8; size s. Formerly S1.5O
$1.95 ............ WA'OV
second Floor
HOUSEDRESSES
(6O) House Dresses-Small
sizes, in an assort-
ment Of prints. For O00
merly 49c.. ~"N
u2) House Dresses-Print.
ed patterns, in small loo
sizes. Formerly &c.,. A"~
(9) Stacks - w hite 100
duck. Formerly 81. .A"N
(S5) Pajamas-Fancy prints.
Sizes 16 and II. For 9Oc
merly SOC ......... wv
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

(18 pairs Da m a 8 x
Drapes; lined and pinch
pleated; 27 and so inch
widths; one and two Of
a kind. Regularly $2.95
and $3.95. Friday at
$1.9J for the 27-inch
width and $2.95 for the
50-inch width.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Window Shades

(2OO) CIeanabIe Opaque
Window Shades, 3x6 It. cut
size; in white. ecru and
green. Slight irregu- SO0
lars. CSC value at :. wv
(l5 Flannel Back Table
Covers, size 54x54 inches;
choice Of several patterns.
Slight irregulars. 81 Coz
value at ........... Wv
(73) Extra Long Holland
Window Shades. 3x7 IT. cut
size; in white, ecru and
green. Perfect quail. 70O
ity. Regularly CSC at '"~
$50 Opaque wind o W
Shades. 3x6 #. cut size; in
white, ecru and green. Per-
feet quality, Regu- 9ON
larly SOC each. at OO~
Goldenber0 s-Dot1nstdirs Store
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

MATTRESSES
Well made and filled
with fresh. new layer
felt and covered with
serviceable t il king.
All standard sizes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

1ll9 Sixth Hugh Goodwin
st. N. w.; jean Walkmark,
2118 Thirteenth st. 8. E.,
and Janet Lee Kraft, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

C l u d e
H u & h
G o o dwin,
1115. N st.
N. W.; Bet
ty Byrne,
IL Min th
st. N. w.;
Jack Rip.
pie, West
wood, Md;
r a l p h
O. H . r q,
322 D st.
N. E.; Ma
ry w e s t,
1l19 Sixth
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
The Girl Who Won - 0ss !.: Ta:.a: -
MICKEY MOUSE

''You ought to have a single
Madonna lily in your hand to
| complete the picture" remarked
! Virginia JudSon eying Rhoda
with a grudging admiration.
"You think that's in keeping
with character" asked Rhoda,
eluttering her lashes.
eyes and no."
''Why, how d'you mean?"
"We". I was just thinking Of
past performances on the Rivi-
Ora."
Now Rhoda wasn't really
"quick in the uptake" and she
fell into the trap.
you mean those charades we
had that night at the Eden
''No-not exactly. I was think
ing Of the Marquis de Vintalmo's
yacht"
RhOda'S Wiles ..
Rhode flushed scarlet. How
dare she drag that name in
here? Confound the woman!
"And what happened on the
Aoa4going chariot?" asked Tony
affably and innocently. Wasn't
the behavior quite .Saint-like
aboard?"
I'm sure there was nothing
out of the ordinary" said
Rhpda, the blush fading. We
drank champagne and danced.
6R2 AgeE5 now and then we'd
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

terests she apparently had
with young Mr.. O'Brien.
They we're not Of her world,
wretchedly thought Nollie, hear
ing them.
They seemed to have so many
friends in common.
Mrs. Judson turned the radio
on, because she wanted to
make an interruption to Rhoda'S
tete-a-tete with the young man.
But the music merely served
to make sort of cover for
her talk. Rhoda edged nearer
Tony on the wide, deep sofa.
What on earth Is the CAB.
bing about? I wish I'd never
asked her here" Mrs. Judson
beckoned Nollie to the far end
of the living room, away from
the couple.
They're quite old friends, Is
seems" said Nollie with stiff
lips, trying to- smile, to pass it
off. Her thoughts were a raw
anguish.
Tony COrnered
''Well, she came up here de-
liberately on his track. ia
no idea until now that HE was
the young man she spoke Of"
what young MANI" asked
Nollie, full of anxiety.
THE man she's crazy about.
The man whose faScinationS
lured her back from Europe
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Odd Love Triangle

delicately. took a sip and made
another grimace.
ugh! you've put sugar in it,
and I told you just now never
take anything sweet"
II didn't hear you" Nollie
was embarrassed.
She took the cup away her
self this time and got another
one.
You'd better pour your coffee
yourself, Rhoda, so that it's to
your liking" observed jimmy
Judson.
Am I an awful nuisance?"
The question was put plain.
lively to the hostess. but Rhoda'S
eyes made swift appeal to Tony
O'Brien.
Tony, however, was regard
ing Nollie for whom at the
moment he felt sorry.
A paid dependent in this
house was she. At the beck and
call of these women.
Rhoda had intended that he
should be made to see the exact
status of this young person.
"She hates me. She wants to
show me up. She wants Tony
to think I'm stupid and in
ferior."
And that stabbing fear caught
Nollie again, so that she could
have burst into tears.
Rhoda was talking Of mutual
friends OF half q dozen tR
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

we thlnk Evelyn'S letter is
just about perfect. We do un-
derstand for we, too, have lis.
tened spellbound to Peer Gynt."
It Is marvellous music. It is not
by the way, an opera.
From time to time we will
publish letters in this contest.
Those of YOU who love music
will enjoy them.
Catherine Bid, 1851 Hobart
st. N. W.:
II read about the Musical
Adventure Contest in the column
and I would like very much to
be in 1t, as I am learning to
play the violin.
Il have had seven lessons al.
ready. / go to the Public Music
House on Fourteenth Street. MY
first song was Tick TOck,' which
I played on the E string alone.
Next week I 60 to the second
grade and then I will play an
other string besides that one.
II love to listen to RubinOff
play on his famous violin on
Sunday night, and hope that
some day I can play as well as
he does. What I like about him
is that he is so interesting.
When he plays songs Of differ
ent lands, in my mind / travel
to those places.
"Of course, like other radio
features, such as Jimmy Du-
rante The is SO funny, but I
could sit hours and listen to
RubinOff play on his violin.
When I go to the movies or the
Ster where there is an orchestra
the violin always seems to stand
out as the prettiest part of the
music. I love my violin very
much and hope it will mean
more and more to me as grow
older"
Leora Taylor, Hyattsville, Md:
'When was about 6 years
old my mother brought me a
victrola record. 1 was very
proud of it, especially because
it was my very own. On both
sides were Christmas songs.
shall always remember it. This
was the story:
1T was midnight Christmas
Eve. Santa Claus was down
stairs filling the stockings when
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

} and when one sat in it one
literally sank down.
The sides and back were high,
so that it gave sort of privacy
from the rest Of the room.
The butler brought in coffee,
setting it out on a small table
by the hearth.
"Nollie, you pour. please! I'm
too darn lazy" said the hostess.
Sugar for you, Miss Vane?"
But Rhoda had turned her
head away. She was gazing
into Tony's eyes and was deep
in talk with him.
II beg your pardon" said
Nollie, repeating her question.
Rhoda mumbled something.
Nollie's hands trembled as
she poured the coffee, so that
some of the liquid spattered
on the saucer.
ugh! I couldn't take it
that way. It wouldn't drip on
my dress, my dear" exclaimed
Rhoda patronizingly.
Nollie flushed. "I'm sorry.
I'll run and get you a fresh
saucer"
you'll do nothing of the
Sort" interpolated Mrs. Jud-
son. Simmons will see to it,"
And she rang for the butler.
When the butler had brought
the required saucer and with
drawn, Rhoda raised her cup
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

plop overheard and take q dip
in the Mediterranean"
Sounds good to me. Aren't
you the lucky colleen that can
disport yourself over in Eu-
rope!"
And when Nollic heard him
use that word-c ITO
someone other than herself, a
stab went through her heart.
Colleen! A lovely word-in
her private thought it had been
a sweet term of endearment.
Now he was using it to Rhoda
Vane. and Rhoda was lowering
and raising her eyes to his
-. employing every fascinating
trick on Tony.
She wants him. She ad-
mires him. She'll use every
vile to get him. And-and she
has money"
A fear that was like an agony
consumed Nollie.
What chance had she against
this orchid Of q girl? Hadn't
Rhoda all the cards stacked
up? The big guns? The whole
battery?
Chapter XXXV
Coffee and liquors were served
before a cracking log fire in
the living groom.
Rhoda Contrived to get Tony
on the deep settee beside her.
-@ HaS low and R9Ey hl1Shion4
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
By May Christie
BY Tuthlll
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney

weeks sooner than she'd in.
tended"
Nollie said family: Did
did Miss Vane really tell you
that?"
"She said she'd changed her
mind and returned home be-
cause of some wonderful man,
and when she found out where
this ranch of mine was located
she practically inNited herself
up, because she'd discovered
he was to be in the neighbor-
hood. l knew she was a
huntresS, and you can take 1t
from me she's out for blood"
whispered Mrs. JudSon, irr1'
tated.
She watched Nollie'S face as
she spoke. She was IN q
dilemma about these two young
women.
But Nollie had courage and
pride. She wouldn't let anybody
see her feeling.
"She's welcome to him If she
can get him. It's a free world
-" Nollie even contrived care
less shrug and a little laugh
that the sound of the radio
covered.
Mrs. Judson nodded approx.
ingly. Here was Q sporting
spirit,
kTe IA ConttnuaAN
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Washington Times
Adventure Club

One of the many letters in the Musical Adventure Con-
test was from Evelyn Cohen, 1929 Georgia Ave. N W.,
one of veteran club members 1t is interesting that
printing it in full
Writes Evelyn
I am writing to tell you what music does to me- This
rather queer way of expressing myself but think you
VIII understand am great lover of music and espe
claly interested in the piano and saxaphone.
Music sort of enchants me One dov IN ,choo, orr
teacher played the whole of the opera Peer Gyn During
the time was listening to these records wasn't living in
the present time i off in different land with the
various characters living each part When the piece
Anitras Dance was played dancing with her. When
teer Gynt was all by himself the mountain there
too When listened to the record in which his mother
died was almost sad as he could have been
This just Of my many thrilling adventures with
mNsi "-0-
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

two little sisters came Sneaking
downstairs. They met Santa
Claus and became very good
friends.
81 liked the record so much
that 1 would play every time
1 could. When / listened to it
it seemed to me I was with the
little girls"
Elaine Glorius, 26O6 oath st.
N. w.
"Mary Elaine Nakarada is .
good pal of mine. We play to-
gether just like sisters. Some
day we would like to have our
pictures taken together for the
column. So lOng-I must close
before the Sandman comes"
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Best Wishes

Members Of our famous
Adventure Club celebrating
their birthday anniversaries
%AIn,v Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

F - Black wool
. - crepe coat with
, Ablack skunk collar
- that sweeps grace
July across the
zft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

CONTINUED from Page ~
Governor Wilbur L. Cross. 1t Is
understood from reliable sources.
favors Deputy Copper, formerly a
professor at Yale. On the other
hand, 1t is reported. the bulk OF
the members of the labor depart
ment staff and Commissioner Tone,
himself. are behind Deputy Fitz-
gerald, who Is now O senator from
Norwich. Mr. Fitzgerald refused to
take his salary az q member Of the
senate because Of the fact that he
was drawing a salary for his serv-
ices In the labor department. Mr.
Fitzgerald did not have to do this
because many republican leaders In
the past have drawn as many az
three checks, weekly or monthly,
while serving in tho legislature.
1t Is now apparent that O com.
promise will be attempted between
those backing Fitzgerald and
Stremlau. However, according to
reports, Senator Stremlau will not
fight for the post of deputy, IL his
efforts Will run contrary to the gov
ernor or Commissio Tone. A
compromise between Tone and
Cross IL expected. Commissioner
Tone, 1t is said. will not resign un-
til he IL assured Fitzgerald will be
his successor. It u understood that
no Is willing TO turn down the ma !
tionai post and remain at Hartford
II he II not allowed to pick his
successor. Tones job runs until
1895. In Washington he would be
good for the four ysars Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's term and possibly
eight. should the president be re-
elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

This Is news! Detectives were
busy today looking for q cop. Not
any cop, however, would do them.
They. wanted Patrolman Frank
Butkus and when they visited his
home or farm on Town Plot this
morning they discovered an In
teresting fact that the officer Is
not like other policeman who spend
their time off reading detective
stories. Mr. Butkus had departed
from his home at an early hour
to visit some friends.
The dicks" were anxious to
find Officer Butkus this morning
and show him q blackjack, which
was found on the person Of Xavier
Navikauskas, 10, of 25 North
Leonard street. The youngster nd
two companions were stopped by
Patrolman Nicholas Menzelle early
this morning. The concealed weap-
on was found on young Xavier. He
claims that he found 1t on WASH
ington avenue about a month ago.
It LIS the suspicion OF the de-
tectives that the blackjack was
formerly the property OF PATROL
man Butkus and was reported stol-
en- from his home along with his
service gun about two months ago.
Pending Officer Butkus' identi-
fcation Of the blackjack young
Navikauskas IL being held on the
charge Of carrying concealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
DEPARTMENT OF
Jim FARLEY IS
SHAKING SOME
Not Alone Because of
Tramp of Job Seekers,
But By Reason of Its
Construction

Washington. July s-(UP)-The
post office department. where
Postmaster General James A. (call
me Jim) Farley and Senator WILL
liam III. (Wild BID Lyons receive
JOB Hunters, shakes And some-
times, says a feminine clerk, ut
shimmies." The ancient structure
In built on what once was q swamp.
The swamp Is non-apparent now,
but In the old days the fourth,
third, second and first assistants
and even the postmaster general
himself sometimes had to approach
their Offices In row boats during
the rainy season.
The building thus was built up
on wooden piles sunk into the wa
terry soil. In the basement of the
structure are hydraulic motors
which send the elevators sharply
up and down their shafts. Every
time the motors begin to wheeze
and the elevators start to bounce.
the whole building virbrates. The
structure has been developing its
own earthquakes for a generation,
but no one has been hurt yet.
The clerks, the postmaster gen.
eral and all hts assistants, however,
think they will feel safer when
they move into their new building
down Pennsylvania avenue O. block
which IL guaranteed not to dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

San Francisco--A most impor-
tant branch OF the u. 8. navy H.
the naval reserve. Its mission Is
to procure. organize and train the
ocers and men necessary In event
of war for the operation and ex-
pansion Of the u. s. feet and naval
transportation service.
1t was born approximately fifty
years rgo. New York was the first
state to Join, In the early eighties.
with Illinois, California and Mass
achusetts soon following. Now. ev-
cry state In the union Is represent
ed, and its total enrolment
amounts to approximately $4,000
men. Besides providing regulation
training for members, 1t makes
available for them free courses In
navigation, engineering, interna-
tional law, etc. Headquarters are
maintained in each of the country's
naval districts.
In order to enlarge the scope
of this service, congress created In
1928 the merchant marine naval
reserve. This was done to provide q
complement of adequate ships and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
STATE FAVORS
HICKORY TREES

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-The
Pennsylvania department of forests
and waters has called on farmers
to restock their woodlots with
hickory trees.
The department considers hick-
cries among the most valued
American trees, particularly for
use az fuel wood. A cord Of hick-
DRY, the department said, has az
much fuel value as ton Of coal,
Pennsylvania forests have SIR OF
the 10 known species Of the tree
In North America.
For planting, 80. department
recommended mixing the hick-
cries with other forest trees. scat
tered singly or In groups In young
forests or in openings among old
err timber, where there IL little or
no shade.
Since hickory trees are difficult
to transplant, the department said
It was preferable to plant the nuts