davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

In one of Washington's largest apartment
buildings-Clifton Terrace West. southeast
corner 14th and Clifton n. W.; very large
occupancy: not equipped: exceptionally de-
sirable location; long or short lease. Call
Mrs. McCord col. TIA.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Wanted-ReaI Estat.

PAY CASH FOR WASHINGTON PROP.
erty. Get my price before you sell G. G.
DUTY 1924 Vermont Ave-. Natl. 44S2.
DESIRE REASONABLY PRICED invest
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. Realtors.
1907 Eye St. NJ w. National SS75
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

TRANSIT Mixed M CoNCRETE CO., INC
18th and H Sts N E. AT. 283O
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Business Opportunities

LUNCH BUSINESS, completely equip. Rent
$50. Business $3.50 weekly. Good down.
town business street. Sacrifice for only $500.
R. NJ. CURTIS. NAT. 1894
41O Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. Ave. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young man with
$500 in established expanding archery
business, manufacturing. selling and teach
ing. 1915 Vermont Ave. n. W.. Monday.
Wednesday or Thursday. TO p. m. NO. 7547
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Wood for Sule

WOOD-Seasoned oak, any length: guar.
anteed satisfaction; minute service. As
sociated Enterprises. Inc. wis. 1916.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Farms and Land for Sale
Out-Of.TOWn Real Estate

$100 DOWN 16 acres. on gravel road, mi
D. c.. S7S5. MA. 1888 or AT. 52O5-J
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

Suburban Houses for Sale 66
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW IN LYON VII.
lage, l mile from Key Bridge out Will.
son blvd; rooms, tile bath, hot-water
heat. all modern improvements; lot
5Ox125. Price S6.950, on terms.
LYON, INC.
Walnut $40. Evening Walnut 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BANKER ATTACKED
 BY ARMED BANDIT
ThOmastOn Savings Bank President Beaten, ROb=
 bed of $50
Special to The Democrat

Thomaston, Dec. 19.-An intensive search was underway here today for the gunman who last night attacked Henry J. Stoughton, presi- dent of the Thomaston Savings Bank, in a garage in the rear of his home on High street, and robbed him of $50 after brutally beating him with the butt end of revolver. MT. Stoughton received medical treatment after the attack.
 The banker was able to give only a partial description of his assail- ant to Deputy Sheriff James Ryan, who is handling the Investigation of the crime.
 The robbery took place about 8:30 o'clock, as MT. Stoughton was returning from the savings bank. He saw that his garage doors were open and went to close them. As he did so, the gunman pressed a weapon against his ribs and forced him inside the garage. Backing the banker against a wall, the robber searched his pockets.
 Unable to rip of a watch and chain from the bankers vest, the thug forced Stoughton to lie down on the floor, and then struck him in the head and face with the butt of his revolver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
TOwnsend Seems Logic0l Choice
 To Head OWn Third Party Ticket
I tain that the political situation it.
 self has become screwy.

1 tain that the political situation it. self has become screwy.
 Spreads Like Wildfire"
 Politicians of both parties are trying to think the problem out on both national and state lines. It is altogether probable that the lec- toral vote in several western states may be changed one way or the other by the entry of third party into the field.
 Whether most strength is like ly to be drawn from the Demo- cratic or the Republican ticket becomes a question of importance, especially because the Townsend strength is spreading rapidly through the middlewest and into the east. (The cabinet, for in- stance, was recently told that it was spreading like wiIdfire" in ChicagO.)
 Senators and representatives who a year ago wouldn't have dreamed of identifying themselves with the plan are now endorsing it outright or expressing great sympathy, Even Congressman Chester Bolton, chairman of the Republican con- gressional campaign committee, has said "we're all sympathetic with the philosophy of it and must give it the most careful considera- l tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Rossl: recording secretary. Frank varanelli: assistant recording sec retary, Frank Caruso.
 The various standing committees are as follows: Membership, Car mine Caruso, Felix Braico, John Pace, Jerry DeMunda and Joseph Cipriano; finance, Paul Puzzo, Louis Cerac Ciraldi, Frank DiBiase, Ralph Longo and William Douderio; elec- tions, Albert Schiavone, Salvatore Puzzo, Pasquale Perriello, Michael Galullo and Martin Mannella; en- tertainment, Michael J'Anthony, Jack Finnell, Louis Ciraldi, John Colucci, Thomas Grappone and William Nugliaro; publicity, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
THESPIANS ADMIT
 TWO NEW MEMBERS

The Footlighters held their regu- lar weekly meeting at the central Y. M. c. A. last night.
 At the meeting 8 committee was appointed by President Charles Leader to act with the director, Walden Trimble in selecting the next play to be presented by the or- ganization.
 Two new members, Miss Gladys Walter and William Gerrity, were introduced and were voted into the group.
 It was voted that the next meet ing would be held Friday, January 3, at 8 p. m. at which time the play committee will make its report. At present the plan is to present the play the last of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
|LEPORE ELECTED
 BY ITALIAN CLUB

officers of the Young Italian Re- publican Club were chosen Tuesday night at a meeting in Library hall
 Thomas Lepore was elected presi- dent, succeeding Alderman Pasquale Perriello, who did not seek the post again. Other officers are: Vice. presidents, Samuel Mannella and Carl Belgino; financial secretary, Michael J'Anthony; treasurer, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

would soon be lowered from 65 to
 50 and perhaps even 70.
 And members of Congress are be- ginning to hear from enthusiastic Townsendites, who say the pension must be $500 instead of $2OO, "sc that every aged couple will receive 5000 a month"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

$5.95 A bracelet and ring - each with lovely Erinite. A really fine gift for Christmas giving. Gift box. 25c DOWN - 25r WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
STAFF or LIFE DEFENDED

Toledo-(UP)-The perfect diet for an adult includes six slices of bread Q day, bakers were told at a meeting here by Russell w. Var ney, ofilcial of a New York food company. Varney said three years research indicated that the staff of life is nearly 100 per cent digest- ible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ENGLAND's OLDEST PONY IS 4s

London-(UP)-A little Shetland pony, eating out its days in a pad dock at Harby, Notts, is believed to be the oldest horse in England. Dot, pet of the Gibbs family, is known to be at least 49. She may be older.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

varanslll samuel DoRuseo, Nlcho- los Chiochlo. Albert schlavone and Michael J'Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Which Way to Jump?

Meanwhile, the announcement ot Ehis third party has created much the same effect among poli- ticians as results when you gently deposit wildcat in the midle of q bridge table. Try it some time The Wildcat becomes an uncer- tain quantity. The players all won- der which way it is going to jump If at al, which it probably is.
 Should you say "Nice Kitty!" and offer it a drink and try to stroke it's neck? Or should you try to. grab the chair from under you and brain it, hoping to live to tell the tale? Or should you make . dive through the window?
 Of course what you are all really wondering is just who is going to be clawed up the most and hoping 1t won't be you.
 In any event, the nature of the game changes completely until the problem is solved. Whether you think the Townsed $20O-a-month- for-the-aged plan is screwy or the best idea anybody ever had, it's cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Madrid, Spain, is warning on beg gars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Ticklish for Both Parties

Although Democratic politicians here feel the movement is more dangerous to them than to the Re- pubhcans, the G. O. P. itself is in a ticklish spot.
 Accepting the support of con- servative business men and the millions which they are ready to contribute to effect Roosevelt's defeat, it is faced with the pros- pect that scores of its candidates for high office will be flirting with the Townsendites or openly epOusing their cause.
 Pledged to budget balancing, they wonder how you balance budget with a scheme which would cost at least $1, 500, 100000 8 month.
 There is, of course, the chance that the momentum of the Town send movement may cease to ac- celerate at its present rate. Politi- clans are none too hopeful. Each day brings news of its further progress and of the caving-in be- fore 1t of additional congressman.
 |
 They'd Like to Find Racket
 The primary fact for the moment is the general confusion as to just what effects the unknown quantity the wildcat" have.
 One thing you may be sure of. There will be some thorough sub rosa investigations to determine whether the movement can't be blasted as a racket.
 Meanwhile, 8 Townsend Club is being organized across the river in Alexandria, Va. iDr. Townsend told 1t the other night that the age limit for the $200 9 month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Cor
 respondent

washington, Dec. 18-Chances are Ehat the Townsendite third party ticket of 1886 will be headed by Dr. q. E. Townsend himself.
 The modest father of Old Age Revolving Pensions has said, in an- nouncing the forthcoming creation of such party for the presidential and state elections, that he would not be a candidate.
 But some of those who have seen him lately and are accustomed to analysis of the gleam in a mans eve are convinced that he would not refuse to answer the call, were it urged upon him with sufficient force.
 pr. Townsend is the logical candidate of the Townsend par ty and he is as much of a sym bOl to the believers in his plan as Huey Long was to the Share the Wealth movement and as Father Coughlin has been to his followers.
 Percipient observers who have kept in clost touch with the move ment are insisting:
 1. That the Townsendites will demand that the doctor run for the presidency.
 2. That Dr. Townsend, though he may ''thrice refuse 8 kingly crown" will in the end not turn them down.
La opinión., 1935-04-21

ven amigo, para felicitarles.
-Presento a ustedes al senior Mo-
rrison- les dijo-. Es campe6n de
lucha en- su universiGad y afirma
que son ustedes unos luchadores
maravillosos. Nos INT a casar en-
la Primayera y puede que enton-
ces Sc dedique a la lucha como pro-
fesional, Ha estado aprendiendo mu
cho esta noche.
Ell senior Leander miro al senior
Mahout, pero este no pudo devol-
verle la mirada porque estaba Ell su
esquina, sentado en- la silla, con la
cabeza sobre las rodillas.
-: Nos perdonan ustedes? - pre-
gunt6 ell senior Leander-. Tenemos
que ir a yestirnos.
Al saiir Gel stadium pareci6 CO.
mo que aumentaban las dificultades
del senior Mahout. Su cara Sc con
trajo bajo ell efecto del dolor y ell
senior Leander tuvo que sujetarle
para evitar que cayera al suelo.
-iRetortijones! - dijo ell senor
Mahout, llevandose la mano al es-
Tonnage. Siento retortijones.
-Llamen a I'm medico- ordeno ell
senior Leander. cuando llegaron al
cuarto.- Creo que sc 10 que lie pa
sa a este caballero.
Ell senior Leander Sc apoy0 en- la
pared y miro sin simpatia al enfer
mo.
Ago que comiste es 10 que te
ha hecho NAL, G%verdad?- pregun-
to friamente.
FL sehor Mahout asintio con la
cabeZa.
-Tu yiejo est6mago no pudo re-
sistir ell peso &c nueye costillas de
cordero sobre ell itinerario de luchas
que tie tragaste para que yo no com
probara que esta noche tie tocaba
perder a II. 5eh?-continuo sin pie
dad ell senior Leander..
-iOjala tie mueras antes de que
llegue ell medicoi- dijo amargamen
te el sefior Leander, pensando en- Ia
sehorita Barlow y en- TODD ell cariho
que sentia por ella.
Y Sc dejo caer sobre ell banco a
descansar los huesos fatigados.
La opinión., 1935-04-21

ell ring pudieron yer a la muchacha
Barley en- la tercera fila.
Ella miro sonriente y ambos Sc
acercaron a las cuerdas y la salu-
daron. sin mirarse. Cuando fueron
al centric del ring a recibir las ms
trucciones del refere, Leander lie di-
jo:
-Esta noche no hay reglas; TODD
vale. Que game ell que pueGa. Por
una vez en- la vida vamos a pelear
a suerte y verdad.
. ST. ell p contest6 ell referee CT
nicamente.
y entonces comenzaron.... el mas
aburrido de los e~ncuentros de lu-
cha libre que Sc ha visto en- syria
cuse o en- cualquier otra ciudad del
mundo. La noche anterior, en- Ro-
chester, habian luchado a la ma
nera moderna. Habia habido levees
tackles voladores, p~untapies en- ell es
tonnage, ~torceduras de piernas, la
YES &c estrangulacion y caidas por
entire las cuerdas, mortiferas. pa
ra los spectators. En- este, no:
este era I'm honrado match de lu-
cha libre. Iban de hombre a hon.
bre y cada cual trataba de veneer.
no de lucir. Los luchadores Sc apre
taban y Sc empujaban. sudando y
cansandose. En- dos horas no caye-
ron una yez a la Iona nj perdie-
ron ell equilibrio. al cabo del pri-
mer tempo hubo algdn pelibro de
que la multituG. indignada, los lin
chara. Pero luego la genie comen-
20 a irse, disgustada. Al terminar
ell segundo tempo sc habfan lido to
dos. menos la sehorita Barlow, los
porteros y ell joven que habia veni-
do O ella. Despues. ell referee de-
tuvo ell match y los descalifico a
los dos por no luchar. FL senior
Leander estaba agotado. Ell senior
Mahout era una ruina.
Entonces fue cuando Sc acerco a
ellos la senorita Barlow con su jo-
La opinión., 1935-04-21

HOY HACE MUCHISI-
MOS AMOS
PoR Ell BAcHiLLER QUE TODD
10 SABE

Indignado Samson, tai dia como
hoy, porque "a radio estaba dale
Y dale emitiendo piecesitas insus-
tanciales. mientras a preparaha una
requisitoria contra unos hebreos
d~elincuentes. de un terrible mano-
tazo hizo anicos ell aparato.
iQuien tuviera la fuerza de San
son para repetir la hazaha alguna
que otra vez! SVerdad?
X
Seneca, ell gran fi,osofo. intent6
suicidarse. tcosa que pudieron evil
tar o grandes trabajos sus disci-
pulos). disgustado por no haberle
otorgado ell Premio Nobel. al que sc
crefa con justificado derecho.
Algunos historiadores afirman
que en- Ia epoea de Seneca, estaba
muy lejos de haber ni29do Nobel,
pero 81 hemos de hacer case de
ciertos hombres de letras que sc
dedican a husmear en- las paginas
de la historic. estariamos apanados
los hombres de ingenio quienes to-
do 10 sabemos sin recurrir a no.
jear libros escritos para trastornar
ell Juicio a cualquiera.
X x x
Isabel la Catolica tuvo una en-
trevista con Criatobal Colon en- la
que %planearon ell viaje que habia
de terminar con ell descubrimiento
de un nuevo mundo.
En- un largo paseo en- lujoso
Chevrolet. acordaron que la salida
del gran navegante fuera desde ell
puerto de Palos y que para sufra-
gar los prineros gastos. dona Isa-
bel empeiaria toditas sus joyas.
Colon fue urgido por S. M. para
que lie repitiera la suerte del hue
vo, que fuera ell asombro de los
sabios de Salamanca; pero don
Cristobal sc excuse amablemente
por encontrar que esa suerte era
.irrespetuoso practicarla delante de
mi dana.
Hace va la friolera de un mon
ton y pico de amos que Neron hizo
asesinar a su propia madre. a su
esposa Octavia. a su ago Burrho. a
su maestro Seneca, a Luciano. en-
fin fuera ell ,cuento de nunca aca-
bar. Use We que ell angelic tenfa
ell alma en- su almar.ol
10 mas lamentab,e es que su ago
Burrho dejo numerosa prole, a juz-
gar por ell ndmero de burros que
La opinión., 1935-04-21

por esas tierras; 81 bien
han tenido la oc~urrencia de supri-
mirse la h, seguramente para des-
piStar.
La opinión., 1935-04-21
LA REBELLION DE UNA MADRE

me amargues los pocos momentos
de algeria que, sin II, hubiera dis
frutado... mo me dejas Nvir en-
paz, canalla! iEres un perfecto mi
SCRABBLE! ST. no 10 niego... Tam
bien es cierto que eres elegante y
fino... Tu piel es suave y lucien-
tie como ell CUTS de I'm niho... Tu
siiueta es adorable. iAsi logras-
tie enganarme cuando te vi por vez
primera y repentinamente me ena-
more de I'll Pero ahora... mo quie
verte mas! mo quiero saber
NADIA de II,
Y la mujer, agarrando con furia
incontenible ell zapato que lie apre-
taba, h~aciendole yer las estrellas
cuando Sc 10 ponia y salfa con 81,
a cada paso que daba, 10 arroj6 q
I'm rincon de su alcoba.
La opinión., 1935-04-21

CUANDO LEE USTEL IA Cpl.
PERIODiCO INDEPENDiENTE
MON" SABE QUE LEE UN
Y HONRAOO.
La opinión., 1935-04-21
Oh, LOS NINOS!
QUE MONADA!

dc esa amazona, con trancas
escobas, lehos y palos,
golpean mis- piernas lacias
Y hacen que galope ell pence
con risas de la muchaeha.
Despues de muy largo trote
solita la nena baja
" CORE que Sc las pela
en- busca e....de....de ivaya!
de acabar EN- otro sitio
10 que en- ell eusco empezara.
Cuando regresa Cuquita,
recordando sus palabras
die:
-Doce como estos
Ia verdad que me hacen falta...
para entregar'os a Herodes
ST a resucitar osara.
Fray SlNREE
La opinión., 1935-04-21

Aver visite a Cuquita,
con mi hermano Chon casada
Y viendo como sus n
armaban gran zaragata.
me dijo la pobre Cuca
de sus juegos admirada:
ives como juegan los chicos?
| como brincan. como charlan..
Una docena como estos
son los que tie hacian falta...
En- e%fecto: los chamacos,
ebay tambien dos ehamacas),
que suman en- total cineo.
van y vlenen. gritan, bailan
y uev tai alboroto
cue tiembla toda la casa.
Cuca me deja con ellos,
puos recibe una llamada
de la cocina y acude
porque en- ella hace falta
Y asi que me quedo solo
vieno haeia mi la bandada
de sobrinos que me piden
centavos para manzanas,
para dulees. para ell cine,
v para mil zarandajas.
Uno me coge ell sombrero
emo torta ME 10 aplastt.
Y como 81 fuera un arc
10 rueda por la antesala:
otro Sc sube a un banquillo,
por detras de mi butaea
Y me despeina el g%ranuja
co no 81 me hic'era gracia;
este con gran punteria
armada de cerbatana
me tira huesos de DIVA
con un acierto que pasma
pues en- mis- narices pega
cada vez que me dlspara;
aquel hurga mis- bo,sillos
Y ell reloj de orc me SAGA
que 10 estrella contra Ell suelo
entire grandes ~carcajadas.
Yo cargado de paciencia
10 sufro TODD con calma
porque conozco ell caracter
de Cuquita. mi curada,
Y evitar quiero disgustos
con los que POGO Sc CANA.
En- este. la mas chiquita
Sc me acerca y asi me habla:
"Yo tero subir tabalIo"
Y con Gus manitas blancas
me senala mis- rodlllas
donde la subo con santa
resignation, Y entire aplausos
como jlnete cabalga.
Entonces los hermanitos
La opinión., 1935-04-21
p r { G U TIT A S

-GQue d%iferencia hay entire una
senora y una sehori4a?
No 10 sc, pero debe haber una
muy grande cuando tanto sc afanan
las sehoritas por ser sehoras.
4 x 4
. Que fue 10 primero que lie dijo
Eva a Adam, en- ell P~arafso?
-Hijo, no tengo NADIA que poner-
me-.
La opinión., 1935-04-21
C o L M o S
Fray SINREB 3.

Del prestidigitador:
-Hacer de tripas coraZon.
De la hilandera:
-Devanarse los sesos.
Del equilibrio:
-Sostener 10 dicho.
De la arquitectura:
-Hacer eastillos en- Ell aire.
Del recaudador:
-Cobrar miedo.
FL de la usura:
-Prestar atencion:
FL del crimen:
-Matar ell tempo.
El de la limpieza:
No lavarse por no ensuciar e
qua.
Ell de la fuerza:
DOLLAR n %esquina.
El colmo mas insignificante:
Ell colmillo.
La opinión., 1935-04-21

La mujer Sc puso de pie. Crispa-
dos los punos, %revuelta la melena,
contemplo con ojos llameantes a su
enemigo.
-iNo quiero verte mas!-aullo,
mas que grito-iYa no puedo So
portarte mas! iEres mi verdugo,
ell tirano feroz que ensombrece mis-
dias. BESIDE que te traje a casa
no he tenido I'm momento de fe-
iQue digo de felicidad!
mi de tranquilidad siquiera! TIE
complaces en- martirizarme... no
puedo ~llevarte a n fiesta sin que
La opinión., 1935-04-21
S U p L c o S

-6Que debo hacer, doctor? Mi
esposo me habla durante ell sueno.
ESQ no es grave, sefora.
ST, doctor. mo We que no lie
puedo contestar?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

mitteeman and woman from Con- necticut for the next four years should be left to the delegates to the national democratic convention. The state delegates will be chosen next May. Should a successor to Mrs. Welch be chosen at this time the term would expire at the 1la- tional conventlon next June, any, way, and the new member would have to be picked by the states na- tional delegates. Mrs. Mabel Mo- Queeney of Bridgeport, former vice chairman of the state central com- rnittee, is being mentioned as Mrs. Welch's successor. Yesterday res- olution of hers was adopted by the Bridgeport Federation of Demo- cratic Women. It protested against the reelection of National Commit teeman McNeil and praised the work of Mrs. Welch. The latter and Mrs. McQueeney are closely aligned, po- litically.
 In view of the fact that the "old guard" expects to control the spring convention of the democratic party be made to control the national del- egation, also. By doing this the there is a possibility that fight woll "old guard" headed by Mayors Spel- lacy and Hayes, will be in 8 position to dictate the selection of the na- tional committeeman and woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Mayor Hayes Prominently Mentioned for National onors
Local Water Supply
 Found Satisfactory
Swimming Pools and Wells Rated Highly By City
 BacteriOIOgist in Annual Report Today

Almost 5000 examinations of water, blood and general body fluids were made during the past year in the municipal bacteriology depart ment, the annual report of City Bacterioiogist Attracta Murray made public to-day discloses. The local water supply, examined weekly in the city laboratory, was found to be very good, as was the water in local swimming pools, wells and other miscellaneous sources of this fluid.
 During the year Miss Murray conducted examinations of 40 diphtheria cultures of which four were found positive and AIS neg ative. The laboratory also conduct ed $50 gonorrhoea tests and found only GA positive.
 B Found Positive
 Of a total of 362 specimens tested for tuberculosis, only B were posi- tive and 329 were negative. Thirty four widals were examined with three positive reports resulting.
 Fifty-seven typhoid specimens were tested in the laboratory by Miss Murray. She found 54 nega- tive and positive. A total of 305 blodo counts were taken. Ninety six were found with red blood cell counts, 106 with white blood cell counts sand 104 with differential blood counts.
 Forty-six specimens for Vincent's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
EASTWOOD HEADS
 GUN CLUB SLATE
William Muus, Secretary 23, Declines Renomina.
 ton Last Night

Lewis Eastwood was nominated for the office of president at a meeting last night of the Recrea- ton Rod ana Gun club in Hope vile. He will succeed Frank P. Me- Cue, who declined renomination. William Muus, secretary for g years, also declined renomination. Other officers nominated were: vice-president, Oscar Anderson: treasurer, Arthur Traver; secretary, Charles Ladd; financial secretary, Harry Ganung; field captain, Wil- liam Latimer; trustee for three years, Henry Schildgen. Election will take place January 10th.
 Reports made at the meeting in- dicated that the club is in the best financial condition it har been in for years. It was decided to carry on broader social program in the future under the direction of MT. Schildgen, chairman of the activi- ties committee. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

and from other inconvenience by buying their stamps in time and convenience if they wrap up their Christmas parcels now and arrange for having them mailed. The par cels don't have to be placed in the mails yet, but they should be weighed in and have sufficient stamps placed on them."
 After the early days of next week." Postmaster Babin said, "the post office will present it's annual picture of crowds of people seeking to buy stamps, to mail packages and get money orders. The rush will be terrific, and those who wish to avoid it should get their stamps purchased and their parcels ready to mail"
 T might emphasize again." he went on. "the fact that letters. cards and packages have to be in the mails early if they're to get to their destinations by the holiday. There will be no mail on Christmas Day, except special delivery"
 RES cl. IN. mo eandfist