davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

coffee regularly and without fail- ure if you follow q few simple rules.
 1.-Measufe carefully both the water and coffee.
 2.--Avoid boiling coffee. Accord ing to an old saying, Coffee boiled is coffee spoiled"
 3.-Never reheat coffee, as this ruins the natural flavor.
 4.--Scour your coffee pot with soap or cleanser. Use a thin brush to clean the spout. Occasionally boil for. ten minutes with pinch of soda. Be sure to rinse in clear hot water.
 The Drip Method
 Use finely ground coffee pulverized-one ronnded or two level tablespoons to each cup of water and one extra tablespoon for the pot. Put the ground coffee in the upper section with perfo- rated bottom. If perforations arc large q paper or cloth filter must be placed over them before the coffee goes in. Measure the water by cups-do not guess at 1t. Bring 1t to briskly boiling. Remove from
  fresh water over the ground cof- fee, and let 1t drip through into the lower section of the pot. To keep the coffee from cooling off during this dripping process, place pot On asbestos plate over low flame or in a pan of very hot water until Altering Is complete. The Percolator Method Use a rounded or two level ta- blespoons of medium ground cof- fec to each measured cup of wa- ter with one ex tra tablespoon for the pot. Put water, hot or cold, in pot, place ground coffee in basket, place pot on fire and allow water or percolate through coffee for 5 to minutes. Timing should begin with first signs of percola- ton in the glass top. Your own taste will soon determine the ex- act right time of percolation for you. Serve at once, or if 1t must walt keep hot but not percolat- ing. Long percolating will ruin the avor as surely as boiling.
 Regular Coffee Pot Method Use one rounded or two level tablespoons of coarse ground cof-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Good Coffee Of Greater Importance On Cold Mornings
By SARAH BLACKWELL Home Economics Expert American Coffee Institute.

Most of us drink hot coffee for breakfast every day in the year. summer incladed. but with the coming of the first cool, brisk mornings of fall, our breakfast cup of coffee seems to take on a new significance. We depend on 1t to warm us against that early morning chill, and we're more crit teal of its flavor and aroma be- cause the cool weather seems to quicken our sense of taste and smell. For this reason fall always seems to me a good time of year to check up ofl our coffee.
 Good coffee begins with careful coffee buying. Different brands of coffee have different favors and it's up to you to decide which coffec mild and mellow, others are rich and full-bodied, while yet others seem vigorous and whey. Your grocer should be able to tell you which description its his coffees and thus help yeh in your choice.
 Then be sure your coffee ia freshly roasted and properly ground for your method of making 1t. Remember that bean coffces retain their full flavor after roasts ing longer than do ground coffees so that 1t is best to buy coffee in the bean and have your grocer grind 1t for you. Buy In small quantities--not over a weeks sup ply at a time because at the end of seven days your ground coffee will have lost most Of its fresh ness.
 The proper grind is important because the true strength and flavor of coffee is brought out by grinding. For an d-fashioned coffee pot you will want q coarse grind, for a percolator a medium grind and for 8 drip pot a fine grind.
 Last, but by no means least es- sential to perfect coffee is the proper brewing. The greatest care in buying coffee may be complete ly lost if the beverage is not prop erly made. But making perfect coffee is no secret process. It is quite possible to have delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
ANNUAL MUSIC
 PRIZE OFFERED

Hollywood, (UP)-The fifth an- ,fuaI world wide prize composition contest has been announced by the Hollywood Bowl. famous for It's summer open-air concerts.
 Composers of any nation are eligible for the $1,000 prize for a symphonic work which shall be aubmIttcd before April 10. 1883. and which shall be judged worthy Of performance by the BowPs lO0,- piece symphony orchestra:
 The prize Is made possible eacn year through the generosity or Katherine Yarnell. Los Angeles music lover.
 Three judges, all famous orches- trai conductors, will select the best composition. The only re- atriction Is that the work must be for perfgormance by a full sym phony orchestra. :.
 Last years winner wah H. waldo Warner of London. who won with q tone poem, Champion Wick The 1890 winner was Arne OIdberg of Chicago. His prize concerto was played last summer. while Warmers tone poem will be given for the First time pext sum- rner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Add just enough water to moisten, stuff into meat or turkey. and haste occasionally during roasting. MINCE PIE WITH MERINGUE 1M cups cruInbIed graham
 crackers
 f.3 cup butter
 1 tablespoon sugar
 2 cups rflncemeat 4 2 egg whites
 tablespoons sugar
 Mix crumb1ed crackers with but ter and one tablespoon of sugar. Press mixture in an even layer firmly against sides and bottom of pic plate. Add nincemeat, spread ing 1t evenly. Bake twenty min- utes in a hot oven. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until fluffy, add four tablespoons sugar a little at a time, and continue beating until stiff. Pile roughly over mincemeat. Reduce oven heat to moderate and bake just until meringue is Drowned
 Harriet Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
THE COOK STARTS
 IN REHEARSINC
Tries Out Ahead Many Items of Thanksgiving
 Dinner
CRANBERRY RELISH

Even the cook who is a veteran of many family dinner parties can get Into Q fiutter over preparations for Thanksgiving dinner. She wante everything to be just right. She is SO anxious about 1t that she wor- ries oyer little details right up to the moment when 1t comes to the table in all its glory.
 There is an easy way to escape all that uncertainty. That ig to try out each and every item ex- cept the turkey, that is to be part of the Thanksgiving dinner. Just as the dramatic clubs play needs a final rehearsal, 50 does the cook need a tryotit of her favorite dishes just to make sure that she Is certain about every step sof preparation. Don't try out the whole menu at once. though; that some of its glory Just slip one of the dishes planned for Thanksgiv- ing into occasional dinners during the wee kor two before the great day.
 The same dressings that are so good with turkeys are delicious with veal as you may have dis covered. So plan to have stuffed shoulder of veal some night be- tween now and Thaaksgiving. If you have never tried raw cran- berry relish or mince pie with a cracker crust and meringue tor you will want to practice making them once before the company dinner.
 RAW. CRANBERRY RELISH
 pound cfanberries
 2 cups sugar
 orange (large)
 Put cranberries through food chopper. Pare orange with sharp knife, cutting peel thin. Trim off white membrane leaving pulp ex- posed on surface, and remove seeds. Put peel and pulp through grinder, mix with. berries and sugar. Let stand several hours before serving. Put excess in ster- ilized glasses and cover with par affin and it will keep well.
 CELERY DRESSING
 (For Turkey or veal)
 2 cups crumbled bread
 cup crumbled flake soda
 crackers
 } tablespoons butter, melted
 2 cups chopped celery, incIud.
 ing small leaves
 N teaspoon pepper
 teaspoon salt
 I teaspoon celery salt
 teaspoon poultry seasoning z fl cup finely chopped onion
 Tear bread into small pieces. pour boiling water over it and squeeze water out thoroughly. Melt butter, place ycrumbled crackers in pan, stir well until butter is ab- sorbed anud crackers are slightly Drowned. Mix crackers and bread, add celery, onions, and seasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner Menus
 For Different Food Budgets

Heinz Food Institute traditional Thanksgyns dinners should be simple in something within rebels scors to change the turkey and and Mine Meat The feast the labor preparation that dd in the od times
  of much preparaton for Thanks and appropa a expensive Family
 C0cktals
 sandwich Spread Celery (Ready-tOsserve)
 Olives Roast Turkey Chicken savory Dressing
 
 Mashed Potatoes Glazed Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Jelly Grapefruit Salad French Dressing
 a Modes A FESTIVE, BUT ECONOMICAL MENU of Soup (Ready.toserve) Candied Stuffed)
 Mashed Turnips Cranberry Jelly
 Mixed Fruit Salad law Plum Pudding with CD Indicates Recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
 SUPPORTING SELVES

Twenty-six per cent of the 1000 girls enrolled at Smith College this year have applied to the Students Ald organization for ways of help ing support. themselves, such as low-priced rooms. places in the CO., operative houses where they do their own work, or for loans to see them through. Already 276 girls are helping work their way through, twice as many as worked last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
# @ SE IIlIl II, N "A N \ ] ?! IIII Es Ez
WAYS OF PUTTING UP
 CHILDREN'S LUNCHES

There are pretty coiored oil pe- uere on inc market with say oe- signs that will delight children A rood idea is to use ordinary ciieo paper for the heavy ganowicn, oL meat or some substitute. and then wrap the jelI or peanut butter ana jelly sandwich in this covering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Frozen Tomato Juice Cocktail Add to 1 pint Tomato Juice, 2 tea spoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
 tablespoon grated onion and stalks of celery, well bruised or grated. Let stand 15 minutes, then strain through a coarse wire strainer. Pour into the freezing tray of mechanical refrigerator. Stir thoroughly several times dur ing the freezing process. Serve in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
A DANGEROUS roY

{ Miami, Fla.-Betty Jean was playing on the porch recently and very much pleased that her nurse had left her for a few minutes. 'Isn't that just the cutest, wigg1iest little thing crawling toward me-" thought little Betty Jean. Just then a nurse came out and lot out e. shriek that brought FordhAm Cheese borough, 30, to the scene. He killed q rattlesnake the girl was playing with.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
oLD. BUTT sTILI. TRuE.

Methuselah ate what he found on
 his plate.
 And never, as people do now, Did he note the amount or calories count; He ate because it was chow. He wasn't disturbed as at dinner
 he sat
 Destroying roast or a pie, To think 1t was lacking in granular
 fat,
 Or q couple of vitamins shy. He cheerfully chewed every species
 of food,
 Untroubled by worries or fears Lest his health might be hurt by a
 fancy dessert, And he lived over nine hundred years! -Barrowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

cocktail glasses.
 Mince Meat Tarts q Ia Mode Prepare pie crust and roll 1t 1-8 inch thick. Line shallow tart pans with the crust and fill with Mince Meat. Roll more of the crust and cut 1t into 1-2 inch strips, lay these strips over the tarts--press firmly at the edges and bake in a moder- ately hot oven. Serve warm sprin- kled with powdered sugar and topped with spoonful of ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
Hollywood Stars Tell
 Their Kitchen Secrets
T'his is orc of q series lof favorite recipes ot , movte stars lcho ind de- light t.s cooEin0.
HONEY NUT MUFFNs
--LiIyan Tashman, Paramount Star

HONEY NUT MUFFlNS
 1 cup whole wheat flour
 1 tsp. soda
 l tsp. baking powder :
 1 tbsp. melted Formay
 2 eggs, slightly beaten
 2 cups bran
 3s tsp. salt
 3s cup strained honey 1 k cups buttermilk tor
 sour rnilk)
 X cup chopped nuts
 METHOD: Mix whole wheat flour, bran, sOdA, salt and baking powder. Make . we'll in center of dry ingredients. Pour in honey, melted shortening, bittermilk, eggs slightly beaten and chopped nuts. Mix and bake In muffin tins in . hot oven, 4OO' F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
ATTACKED BY TRACTOR

Fort Worth, Tex.--Soft sod was all that saved the. life of Louis Cooper, 24-ycar old ranch employe here recently. While he was at- tempting to couple trailer on to a tractor the clutch slipped with the gears in reverse. The 1,400-pound tractor backed over Cooper's legs, chest. aBgns and stomach and then, running in a circle, 1t ran over his feet a second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

s'smash-and-gvab" raids in Eng land have increksed from 5000 in 1913 to more than 5000 in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Mir and Mrs Heury Leach of f.7seveIey. England. recently ceIe- hrated their ssxty-fOurth wedding HnuIfcrsaiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

fee to each cup of water with one extra tablespoon for the pot. Put
 coffee in pot and pour over 1t fresh water, briskly boiling. Stir coffee and let simmer (but not boil) 5 to minutes. Settle with a dash of cold water. If a bag Is used, wash it well in cold water with pinch of soda to keep from souring. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Bolivia is importing wheat seed for free distribution to offset the loss of the crop from plant para sites this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Boycott measures against Japa- nese products are reported to be handicapping general business in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21
THANK THESE MEN FOR BALANCED
 BLEND!

It took two baking experts, working together day after day, two years to discover our Balanced Blend. one--a bak- ing scientist. The other "a master baker.
 Today, thousands of families thank these men for giving themWonder- Cut Wheat Bread the most delicious bread baked. We invite you to icin these thousands. Serve Wonder Cut Wheat Bread todAyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-21

Makes Wonder Cut Wheat Bread the successor to whole wheat. Wonder Cut acclaimed easier to digest and far more delicious
Evening star., 1932-04-21

pose of naval properties. from N. p.
Atlas. legislative representative OF the
International Association Of Machinists
Mr. Alifas also Is president of District
No. a. of the association, which is
composed of all machinists in Federal
service.
The request is contained in a circu-
lar letter, which sets out seven reasons
why the measure should not be passed.
Wording of Paragraph.
The paragraph objected to reads:
The President is authorized to sell,
lease, or cease to operate such naval
shore properties as the Secretary OF
the Navy may certify to him is no
longer required or needed for naval
purposes"
Under the proposed language. the let
ter states, Navy Yards could be sold
or leased to private ship yards, the
Washington Navy Yard and othsr ord
nance plants could be sold or leased to
munition manufacturers. and water
fronts and air fields could be sold or
lease to shipping concerns or real
Evening star., 1932-04-21

butter. but there's coffee and cocoa to
top the meals of with.
The diet schedule was worked out by
DR.. George c. Rutland, city health
commissioner, and his Advisory Com
mittee for use in feeding the thousands
that are on the city's relief rolls.
The Weeks Ration.
Here is the weeks ration:
Evaporated milk, 2 cans; salt pork,
ounces; soup beef. 2ll2 ounces; sal
mon, / can; cheese, 2 ounces; egg
navy beans, IL ounces; dried peas,
ounces; cabbage, IL ounces; carrots, IL
ounces: onions, l6 ounces; potatoes,
5 e-lo pounds; prunes, ounces; apples,
II ounces macaroni, 2 ounces; toma-
toes. l can: peanut butter, ounces:
butter substitute. $40 ounces, lard. 3
ounces; molasses, "a can; sugar, II
ounces: bread, IL pound loaves;
-four, 8 ounces; baking powder, l can;
rice, ounces; corn meal, 8 ounces;
wheat grits, 4 ounces; cocoa, ounces,
and coffee, ounces
Evening star., 1932-04-21

his grocery bill for the day to exactly
cents.
It's a humanitarian experiment. The
mayor, informed that health authorities
had worked out dietary schedule for
the eity's poor costing cents per diem,
said he'd try 1t out on himself.
Il do not want to give the people Of
the city a diet I would not use" he
said. Il will note the effect it has
on me and judge whether 1t is sum
eient."
VIII Try 1t for Week.
The mayor says he will keep at 1t q
week, with Mrs. Marvin doing the
cooking. The weeks ration for sn
adult. which the mayor will eat, is q
varied assortment of groceries computed
to contain 18, 900 calories.
There won't be eggs for breakfast
every morning There's only one egg
on the list for the week. Evaporated
milk takes the place of fresh milk and
there's butter substitute instead of
Evening star., 1932-04-21
WOnlen's
SpOrtsWear

Women's Lacy Knit Sweat
ers; sizes "a to 10. .S1.I9
Main Floor. Aisle Table,
WOmen's and Misses
Wool Zephyr One and
Two Piece Dresses, sizes
IA to 40 ............S .S5.95
90 WOmen's and Misses
Pastel, BoucIe 3-pC.
Suits; originally $29.50;
sizes ID to 40. .SI2.9S
Is Three-piece BoucIe
Suits; originally $3.50;
sizes IA to 10 SI4.7s
Is One and Two Piece
Wool Dresses; soiled:
originally $l095 to $16.50
s3.95
35-sI.95 Wool Skirts;
sizes % to 32. .... SI.I9
200 SIip-over Sweaters;
stripes and two-tones.
SI.95
(Third Floor. Womens
SpoTtsWearJ
Evening star., 1932-04-21

ton we understand is under way, be-
fore action is taken on a matter Of
so vital importance to our national de-
fense.
Furthermore, every time q Govern
ment establishment is closed down. ad-
ditional American citizens are thrown
out Of employment and purchasing
power is correspondingly reduced.
which in turn, throws more people out
of employment in private industry and
contributes to the retarding Of q return
of prosperity"
Evening star., 1932-04-21
GEORGETOWN DEAN ASKS
STRONGER u. S. DEF

A plea for strengthening of the Ma
tional defense was voiced before q
luncheon meeting of the American
Business Club yesterday by DR.. Thomas
H. Healy. assistant dean and professor
of foreign relations at Georgetown For
eign Service School.
DR.. Healy told the club members.
meeting in the Racquet Club. that 'the
armed forces Of the United States have
been called into action on more than
100 occasions" during the $50 years Of
the country's national existence
The speaker pointed out that only,
one-third of l per cent Of the popula-
ton Is enrolled in the Army or reserves
and that the Navy lis rapidly becoming
Navy of obsolete ships and will. in the
near future, be entirely inadequate
properly to protect our country. our for
eign trade, our foreign possessions and
our citizens at home and abroad"
Evening star., 1932-04-21
COrsets

z4-$3.95 Ensembles; sizes
"a to 40. .......S SOS
1S-S3.45 Foundation Gar
ments; 40 to "A. sos
Is-s3.45 Scanties; sizes
3 to 80 SOS
Is Natures Rival Girdles;
20, 28, "a, 80 ..... ST
IC-s3.45 GirdIes and Side
Hooks ............ S2.95
I1-Sl2.50 B e a ut ymould
Corsets and Girdles, S8.9S
I0-SIs.50 B. eaut ymould
Foundations; 50 to AZ.
SlO.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Women's Servic cites;
printed and percale ..59c
Women's Plain and Printed
Broadcloth Smocks :. 81
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Housewares

1s5.9s Crockery Cereal
Sets, with wall shelf,
SOS
9s-sl Electric Clocks;
table model ........79c
tS5.95 Manning-Bowman
Waffle Irons; heat indi-
Gator " .S3.95
25-Sl Salt and Pepper
Shakers; OF pewterWare,
25c
35-SI Pieces of Assorted
Pewterware ....... 25c
45-SI Non-kIog Glass Salt
ard Pepper Shakers, 39c
4-S5.05 Water-repellent
Rayon Shower Curtains,
S3.95
34-Sl Four-hOur Drying
enamel with brush; one
quart ..............7Sc
3-S4.9S White M e tai
Medicine Cabinets. .$1.95
4-SS.oS Metal Shelf Cab
inets; o6-inch, size, as is,
$S.o5
3-S2.os Metal Shelf Cab
inets; 54-inch size, as is,
Sl.9S
I-S34.9s Oak finished Re-
frigerator; l0O-lb. ice.
2-S43.7S Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets; 5o-inch size.
SIS
1-s,4,9s Breakfast Room
Buffet ...,....... SI4.95
$50 Breakfast Room
Server ...,.,. ... SS.oS
I-SIo.oS Porcelain Top
Cabinet Base: ~ inch, as
is ...... .,,.... SiJ.9S
80 3-pe. Flower Garden
Sets. reg. soc ..... 2sc
I-S2.os Miro" Napo- Seal
Covered Saucepot ,...Sl
Pifth Floor, The lIecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-21
.Jewelry

sO-sI Rhinestone Clips, SOC
SO-Si.95 Hand Carved
Chinese Bone Necklaces,
S9c
5O-SI.I9 Elecl &c Clocks;
guaranteed ...... ..S9c
Mans $3.50 Watch, SIS
3 Women's $50 wrist
Watches; l4-kt. gold, IS
jewels. 8 diamonds, 4
SapphireS ........ Sl9.95
2 Women's $3.50 Wrist
Watches; l4-kt. gold, IS
Jewels. / diamonds. 4
sapphires .... sI4.95
CMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Thrift Shop
Dresses

Women's Silk Shantung
Dresses; printed or plain,
sizes IA to 20 and SO to
40 ........ @"''"
43 Women's and Misses
SI.05 and SOS Daytime
Crepe Dresses w ii
81 Women's and Misses
SOS and S3.95 Daytime
Crepe Dresses SIPS
81 Women's and Misses
$3.95 and S. Day, After
noon and Evening
Dresses ...........S SL.9o
26 Women's and Misses S.
and S7.95 Afternoon,
Sunday Night and Eve
ming Dresses ...... s5.9S
tThrift Shop and Main Floor
Tables,)
Evening star., 1932-04-21
WOnen's Hose

So Pairs Women'S S1.35
FuII-fashioned Silk Mesh
Hose ............. CSC
I76 Pairs Women's ST Full
fashioned M c d u M
weight Silk Hose d. .69c
SO Pairs Women's S1.65
Marcy" Full-fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose, Sl.19
3 Pairs, $3.50
Il Pairs Women's Scanned
Back Mesh Hose; white
and pastel shades =. 2Sc
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-21
John T. Evers Dies.

TROY, N. Y, April 81 Pl.-John j.
Evers, ball player and battalion chief
of the Troy Fire Department. died
last night. Although from the same
city, he was no relation to the Johnny
Evers Of Tinker-to-Evers-to to Chance
fame He played with Ty Cobb in the
Old South Atlantic League and caught
in 1902 for the Giants
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Stationery

$50 Leather Portfolio,
$3.50
$3.50 Leather Portfolio.
$3.50
$3.50 FIorentine Leather
Portfolios .........S1.5O
+S3.95 Florentine Leather
Portfolios ........S1.5O
3-Sl.95 FIorentine Leather
Phone Book Covers, SI.9S
6-S3 Large Print Port
folios ..............Sl.5O
37-5Oc Florentine B ook
Marks ............35 35c
1880 Fabricoid Book
Covers ...........2 25c
Sec Leather Book Cow
erS ...............Z9c Z9c
5-S3.5O Leather Gold
fooled Book Covers 69c
I5-Sz.5O Leather Book
Covers ............ .69c
IS Boxes 81 to $3.50 Sta
tiOnery ..........ZS .ZSc
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Linens

45-S1.39 Fine-count Pep
perell Sheets; 63X99. soc
$3.50 Hand-embroidered
Hemst tit c he'd Guest
Towels .19c
9-S2.05 Hand-embroidered
Appliqued Bridge Sets,
S1.Q
$50 Pure Linen Cloths;
52xz0 inches .....49c
7-SI.95 Peasant Bridge
Sets; FIVE pieces. ...79c
$50 Hemstitched DAM
ask Cloth; 54x70 inches.
Sl.4
SEQ Colored Border
Damask Cloths Sl.49
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Lamps

36-SI.5O Glazed Pottery
Table Lamp and Shade,
81
IC-S5 Three-candle REM
brandt Metal I a Bile
Lamps ..-...... oo.9o
1880 PIeated Bed Lights;
all colorS. as Is -. Hc
9-S,.95 PIeated Celanese
Lamp Shades ........sl
I2-S4.95 Davenport Smok'
er Lamps and Shades,
S3.95
I6-SI Vanity Sticks; bot
dOir colOrS ...... SOC
1-sI5.9s Colonial Pattern
Wrought Iron Lamps,
tFourth Floor. The Hecht CoJ
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Luggage

I-S47.50 Wardrobe Trunk,
S24.95
I-slS.sO Dress Trunk; 80
inches ........... sIV.''
I-Sz5 English Kit Bag;
buffalo leather SLABS
$3.50 Suit Cases; "A and
% inch sizes .......S4.95
6 Mems S8.95 l. e at er
Gladstone Bags ....S6.9S
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
40 Sets of Seat Covers for
1880 and 1851 cars; orig
inallv $6.95 ....... S3.9S
100 Sets of Marvel Seat
Covers; mating II d
cloth combined; section
Sl.95
(second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-21

estate spectators. with the result that
the naval establishment would be ham
pered in its work of providing for the
national defense by multitude of pri-
vate enterprises desirous Of making
money.
IN order to maintain our form of
Government" the letter continues.
the Congress of the United States
cannot afford to delegate such broad
powers to the Chief Executive. but
should reserve to itself the right to
determine which Of the 462 naval land
properties, if any. should be sold, leased
or closed down; and reserve to itself
the right TO determine the size, scope
and activity Of our naval establish
ment.
Asks Further Hearing.
"The Naval Affairs Committee Of the
House, which he's primary Jurisdiction
of determining the scope Of our naval
establishment. should have an oppor-
tunity to continue its detailed investi-
CATION of this subject. which investiga-