davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Makes Plea for Adequate Lights

Eouip your car with adequate lights. This plea came during the past week from Mayor Edward T Buckingham of Bridgeport, vice president and intensely active offi- cial of the Connecticut Motor club and was a reiteration of plea that he and other officials of the clut have made many times in the past in support of the efforts of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B Stoeckel.
 "Of the total Nnumber of fatal
 accidents for 1881, 10,150 were due
 to either glaring headlights ol either one or both headlights be-
 ing out" Mayor Buckingham said 'It requires only a little time and
 small expenditure of money foi
 the. motbrist, to do his share to-
 wards making the highways littls
 safer through proper automobile
 lighting.
 Improper tail lights caused A. 14O fatal accidents" Mayor Buck.
 ingham said. And proper tail
 lights are an important accessory for any car. More than 22,00O non fatal accidents were caused by inn
 proper head and tail lights on
 cars.'
 Mayor Buckingham urged that
 every driver have his lights tested to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Y Camp Given
 Sanitary Rating
Conditions and Equipment Endorsed By Health De-
 partment Inspector

water, with bubler.-Satisfact Milk supply: Torrington Cream cry, pasteuriZed.
 Mess hall and kitchen: Partly screened, hot running water, uten- sils and equipment in good condi- ton.
 Sink drainage: Cesspool satis- factory.
 Other sewage: Four dry closets, satisfactory and sanitary. Garbage disposal: Metal GOV cred containers, removed daily Satisfactory. Washing and bathing facilities; Mt Tom Pond. Sleeping quarters: Fifteen tents wooden floors = one sleeping cabin for seven.
 General rating - Good.
 Signed: c. Howard Dunbar, Inspector In addition to the inspection o the State Health Department. th' ! water supply of the camp was of ficially tested by the Departmen of Health Laboratory, of Water ] bury, and found to be safe for al purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Police Hunt for
 Man With Gun
John Hard Had Close Call
 From Being Hit By Bullet

Police today were Investigating the circumstances surrounding the injuries of John Hard. Chase Com pany official, of 40 Revere street. who was cut about the nose and face by flying glass when a bullet from a small calibre rifle went through the windshield of his car as he was driving along Bunker Hill avenue yesterday afternoon. MT Hard told police he heard a shot and crash against his wind shield. Small particles of flying glass inflicted slight cuts about his face and nose. He informed po- lice he saw two men in the woods about 100 yards away, too far off for Identification. The shooting Is believed an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
STATE UNION OF
 SWEDISH SINGERS
Two Local Men Elected to Office at Meeting in
 Kensington
MANY GUESTS PRESENT

John A. Johnson and A Bohlin of this city were elected secretary and director, respectively, of, the Connecticut union of Swedish Sing CTS at the annual association out ing Sunday at the Svea Social club in Kensington.
 One of the features of the outing was the singing of a chorus of 10 voices under the leadership of Past Director o. Rosengren of New Ha- ven and the new leader, A. Bohlin. Other events was singing by the Harmony Club of Waterbury. Nor den club of Bridgeport and the Apri sextet of New Britain.
 Guests were present from Spring field, Hartford, New Haven. Bridge port and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

The Department of Health, State of Connecticut, in reporting the health and sanitary conditions as revealed from the inspection made by the health inspector, C.. Howard Dunbar, shows that Camp Sepunkum was a healthy camp, and qualified for the rigid inspec- ton, and regulations required by the State Department.
 These facts were revealed from a letter received at the local Scout office from director of the Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, at Hart ford, which read: Arthur D.. Mars ton, Director Camp Sepunkum.
 Dear Sir: We are enclosing re- port of inspection of Camp Sepun- kum. We are pleased to note that your camp was fouAd to be in good sanitary condition.
 Signed: Very truly yours. Warren J. Scott. Director. sx The full and complete report submitted with MT .Scott's letter Is as follows:
 Water supply: Covered spring piped to kitchen, also for drinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Bids Called on
 Town Aid Roads
Six Highway Projects Cover Twenty Miles

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today Announced six new town aid highway projects which involve slightly more than 20 miles of surface improvement on 2T different sections of road, All of the work will be financed under
 the town aid act of 1891 under
 which $3,000,000 was annually set aside from the highway funls to be divided equally among the towns for such road improvement as the
 towns and the commissioner might
 elect.
 Bids on these projects will be received from contracturs at the
 highway department headquarters
 in the state office building. Hart
 ford. until p. m. eastern standard
 time on Monday, August 29. The new projects. all of which
 are gravel surface jobs. as an- nounced by Commissioner Macdon- lad are as follows:
 Town of Chaplin: About 19,S60
 feet of rolled bank run gravel on
 Tower Hill. Chewink. Bear Hill.
 section No and section No 5 roads. feet of rolled bank run gravel on Greenwood avenue and Old Kings highway and Bell avenue intersec- ton. Town of Kent: About 1s.200 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Skin
 mountain. Flat Rock and Kent hollow West roads.
 Town of Killingly: About 12.522 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Maple street and about 12285 feet of loose gravel on Mashentuck, Burlingame and Bear Hill roads. and about 4750 feet of shaping for surface treatment on Lake street.
 Town of old Lyme: About 1s.2G0 feet of. rolled bank run gravel on Mile Creek and Whippoorwill roads.
 Town of Bedding: About 22,ll5 of rolled bank run gravel on 10 sections of town aid roads. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
DEPRESSION INCREASED NUMBER OF LABOR DISPUTES

Harrisburg, Pa. OP)-Labor
 disputes increased instead of de-
 creasing under the inflNence of the
 economic depression, according to
 the records of the department of
 labor and industry here. The condition, officials said. Is contrary to records of past depres- sions.
 An increase of 15O per cent oc-
 cured in the number of labor dis putes handled by the department
 in 1881 over the annual five-year average of 94 cases. Among the 228 disputes last year were controversies over wages,
 hours, conditions of work. union agreements. and non-payment of wages earned.
 Wage questions. occasioned by the estimated $2,2000,000,000 total
 drop in workers earnings in two
 years in the state. headed the list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Mike symonovich. s7. of 50 South Riverside street, apparently Is, at- tracted more by wearing 5 watch than paying his rent. At any rate. his interest in watches got him ar- rested and resulted in his being brought before the city court this morning on charges of obtaining goods by false pretenses. Judge Theodore V. Meyer continued the case until September 26th.
 It has been the practice for some time for Mikes wife to so to the Unemployment office every month for check to pay her rent. Last months check she duly received and brought home. Mike in some unexplained manner got hold of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
THEY STILL SWAP k HORSES IN CONNECTICUT


 Mansfield Center. Conn (UP)-- Old-time horse traders still hold forth in Governor Wilbur L. Cross home town.
 The other day trader and a farmer were about to swap horses. The trader praised his steed. but the farmer, being skeptical. de- manded q trial of the horses merits before the deal was closed. Hitching the horse to q wagon beside another animal. the farm er's son gavethe command "giddyI yap."
 The traders equine took two steps up c hill, then laid down. A cufsory examination by the farmers son revealed the horse had laid down for the last time. It was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Brooklyn Man Held On False
 Pretenses Charge
Appropriated Paper Given Wife and Made Out to Land
 lord for Regular. Monthly ent-Given Month to
 Pay for Timepiece Banks Action Reveals Ruse

check and went looking for a jew elry store. He dropped into Harry Goldstein's pawn shop and after selecting watch to his liking. pro- ferred the check to Harry. Harry instructed Mike to indorpe the check and the watch, costing $9.5O was turned over to Mike, with $1:5O change.
 When Harry presented the check to the bank with his days receipts, the bank refused to accept 1t be- cause the check was made out to Mines landlord and indorsed by Mike. Then Harry went to the po- lice with the result that the war rant was issued. Mike will have until September 26th to raise the money for the watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Formation of an Italian 1nde-- pendent Citizens club was affected last night at a meeting of prom inet Waterbury residents at the residence of Attilio Pellicciotta of 158 East Liberty street. Twenty two Italian men and women were present at the initial gathering and MT Pellicciotta was elected .prest- dent of: the organization. Another meeting will be held at the same place next Monday night.
 Other officers elected last night were: ce-presfdent, Frank Porta: secretary, Anthony Tata. All Ita- Hans of the city. regardless of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Here's an opportunity for the children to compete for a casli prize of. s5 and 12 sets of tickets for the State theater: At the State on Saturday of this week. Frank Bucks thrilling Jungle film Bring Elm Back Alive" will be shown and in connection with same q unique contest has been provided for the children.
 Starting in todays paper we are publishing an outline of a wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
PAPERS FILED IN
 TWO CIVIL ACTIONS

Frank Gaglione of Waterbury Is named defendant in two civil ac- tions started yesterday in the Hartford common pleas court by Herbert Booma and his wife Gladys Booraa, of Hartford. MT Booma' asks $1.50O and Mrs Booma asks $1,7S0. The suits resu1t from a collision on Plymouth H4l, Thom- aston on May 14th. in which the. plaintiffs aliege they were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Free--$5, 12 Pairs
 Tickets To State
Theater Contest for Children Sixteen Years Old and
 Under Starts To-day

animal which is to be colored with crayons or paints. Tn ali the outlines of four animals will be published. For the best set of pictures returned the above prizes
 will be awarded. Any child 10 years old or under may compete. Paint all four sketches this week
 and send in the complete set tov
 gether, not separately to the:
 Bring Elm Back Alive" Editor,
 Care of State Theater. Waterbury,
 Conn. All sets must be in by Sat-
 urday, Aug. 27 at 6 p. m. Names
 of winners will be published in
 Mondays paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Italians Form
 Citizens Club
AtiIio Pelicciotta Elected President; Frank Porta
 Vce.President- Aims Outlined

political affiliations, are urged to fattend next Monday nights meet ling, MT Pelliocciotta stated this
 morning.
 The purpose of the club Is to join the Italians of the city into uni- fled organization he explained, so
 that they can vote, irrespective of party connections, for the candi-
 dates they believe best suited to lrepresent their aims and interests. It is expected that next Mon-
 day nights meeting will be largely attended and that the result of the
 session will present to the city q strongly univied Italian organiza- ltion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
EMIL DAHL HELD {
 UNDER $35O BOND

Emil Dahl of this city, who was taken into custody by federal pro- hibition agents last week when they raided a club adjoining the rooms of the local Moose, appeared before United States Commissioner Alcorn in New Haven yesterday. He waived examination on a charge of violating the liquor law and was ordered held for the United States district court under bonds of. $35O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
FIRE THIS MORNING
 ON ELLSWORTH AVENUE

Slight damage was caused this morning hy q Are at the homo of David Dillon on Ellsworth avenue A heater used to warm water exs pioded. A stiii alarm was sent Into hendQuartera ana engine company No T responded. Little or no work awaited the iiremsn upon their ar. rivai,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Ralph Hamilton Charged
 With Reckless Driving

Ralph Hamilton of IA Evans street, will be arraigned in the Nichols town court tonight on reckless driving as a result of a collision last night on the Nicholas road when his machine collided with a car operated by RoIdo Bar tolomeo of 254 Garfield avenue, Bridgeport. Bartolomeo will also be arraigned on reckless driving charges. Bartolomeo's wife and Miss Helen Capadogli of Bridge port, both sisters, were slightly in- jured when Bartolomeo's machine overturned from the force of the collision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
BIRDS "REFUEH IN AIR.

Portland, Ore = GU. P.) Birds as well as airplanes refuel in the air, declared Harold S. Gilbert noted orinthologist, after watching mother sparrow and her brood poised on beating wings as the youngsters were fed insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Attorneys James E. Murphy and John T. Cullinan, Walter Staple ton, Thomas and John Murphy all Notre Dame fellow alumni of the deceased.
 The funeral was in St. Michaers cemetery, Bridgeport.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

happy if his request for six new
jokes is fulfilled by Santa Claus.
Its a gift that will keep me
going for two more years." Eddie
wise-cracked to Old st. Nick.
Jack Pearl thinks it would be
fine if Santa would present him
with a set of phonograph records
containing all of his Baron Nun
chauSen broadcaStS.
Ed Wynn, the 5000 man of
many a hearty laugh, hasn't sent
in a request. Lowell Thomas
wants tall story that has moth.
ing to do with fish, while Hey.
wood Broun wants a non-shrink.
/. able shirt collar.
Leo ReiSman feels that all of
his material wants have been
taken care of, so his Christmas
wish is that everyone else gets
what he wants. Paul Whiteman,
veteran maestro of many NBC
performances, will be happy with
trick cigarette cases.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Dear Santy

The gang at N.B.C. have turned
IN their requests to st. Nick. Here
are a few:
Groucho, anchor man of the
mad, merry Marxmen, wants a
baby for Christmas but isn't
sure that Santa Claus is the
person to speak to about it. His
brother Chico, meanwhile, will
be satisfied with lots of kings
and aces"
Rudy Vallee is hoping for a
congenial mate for Boy, his new
Boston terrier, and Willie and
Eugene Howard are rolling hope
full eyes toward Washington and
blending their voices in that old
stein song, Beer for Christmas. "
Rubinoff wants a new violin
and he has his eye on a particu-
lar Stradivarius, valued at about
$4,000.
Amos n Andy wish their spon-
sors would let them broadcast
from California during the month
of January. Santa won't have
much trouble in filling requests
of Ed East and Ralph Dumke.
Ed wants a loaf of salt rising
bread, which he hasn't had since
o boy. Dumke wishes for an
electric train which he always
wanted as a boy but never got.
Eddie Cantor will be more than
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Rompins Around the DiaIs:

N0mptng AROUND the DIdls:
Some talk along Radio Row Of
Eddie Bowling becoming a mem
ber of the Federal Radio Commits
sion when the Roosevelt admins
tration takes charge. Just talk,
however! Wonder what's be-
come of Otto Beck, the organist?
Cash customers are still writ
ing this department protesting
the fading of the Stebbins Boys
from the Blue Network. Show.
ing the public doesn't forget!.
J Scrappy (CB.SO Lambert is the
proud dada of a 724-pound boy.
Ray (Ku KuD Knight has at
last achieved the pinnacle of
fame. A cigar has been named for
him. Last Thursday, if you re-
call, Rudy Vallee said: Just to
further annoy certain PennSyl
vania radio columnist, we'll play
Schubert's "Serenade". . If you'd
like to know to whom Rudy was
referring, it was 81 Steinhauser,
radio critic OF a Pittsburgh paper.
Let that be a lesson to. you, 81
Phil Cook, the many-voiced
bird, will be back soon on MB.C.
He has just signed two-year con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Radio Royalty

Radio has its royalties, too.
Louis Tortosa, who stars as a
tenor, is Senor Don Jose Luis Con-
zales de Tortosa, Duke of Canta-
bria, in the Almanach de Gotha.
j. de lara Almonte, director of
night programs for NB.C., is a
Spanish count. and Countess Olga
Albani, popular singer of air
ariaS, Is another member of the
Spanish nobility. Two Chinese
princesSes appear before the mi
crophoneS with regularity, too
Princess Der Ling and Princess
Jue Sue Tai-and a cousin of the
late CZar of Russia. Grand
Duchess Marie, is frequently
heard.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 KiIOeycle' WJSV soS'4 Meters

4:0O-T. s. Navy Band.
4:45-American Legion National Trade
Revival Campaign Speaker.
5:Is-Today and Yesterday In the Head
lines.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-Vaugh de Leath.
6:0O-CuFrent Events.
6:15-COwbOy Tom.
6:3O-HarOld Stems Orchestra.
6:45-y9e Haynes Orchestra.
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:I5-keeping Up With Events.
7:3O-Ted HuSing's Inside News.
7:45-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
S:OO-Mary Eastman.
S:l5-Jack Benny's Orchestra.
9:OO-BOsWelI Sisters
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:3O-Omar Khayyam.
10 :OO-Five Star Theater.
10 :3O-Edwin c. Hill. '
10:45-Charles CarliIe.
II :OO-HOward BarlOw'a Orchestra.
1l:SO-The WashinGtOn Herald and
Hearst MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtter.
11:45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
II 2:O0-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
I2 2:3O-RiViera Orchestra,
1:OO-Sign-O
$50 kiIOcycles WRC sls Meters
4:OO-MltchelI sehuster's Orchestra.
4:S0-"FamOns Paintings in Many
Lands"
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-Schirmer and SChmitt.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-AfterDOOn Varieties.
5:4O-HOminy Not Harmony.
5:45-SeCkatRry Hawkins.
6:O0-COncert Ensemble.
6:I5-U. 8. Weather Forecast
6:16-"The BaccilIus and the Penny"
6:2j-Hit Of the Day.
6:3O-Marguerite CrOm well.
6:IS-"DaiIy Circle"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
RADIO RAkABLES = = PROGRAMS

ON THE
Weekly Radio Treat
Washington Times
At $50 Tonight
FROM STATION VOL
You Will be Entertained BY
EDGAR l. G. PROCHNIK
ENJOY Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentidry
From Austria
Speaking of His Country
DOLLY CAMERON
In an Interesting sketch
DOROTHY REDDISH
singing Old Songs
RUTH WALKER
Playing the Piano
ALFRED SCHRIDER
In Tenor Solos
IRVING GINBERG
with His Violin
MURIEL SCHWARTZ
The Dancing whistler, With
MAE CHICK
A TREAT FIT FOR A KING!
DON'T MISS 1T!
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

T:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-Wheatenaville.
7;30-Musical Program.
7:4b-The GOldbergs.
S:OO-Sunshine Hour.
9:OO-Captain HenFy's Show Boat.
1O:OO-DaRce Hour.
II :OO-Last Minute News.
II :O2-DRnce Orchestra.
11:l5-Cesare SOderO's Orchestra.
~ 2:OO-Terrace Gardens Orchestra.
l2:3O-HOIlywOOd on the Air.
$50 Ki'OeyeIe' WMAL +'s Meters
4:OO-Dr. Harold NJ. Dudley and Mrs.
EldridKe johnson.
4:15-AfternOOn Tea Ensemble.
4:45-"ROd and Stream"
5:OO-NatiOnaI Dance Marathon.
5:15-Santa Claus Program.
5:3O-PRtriOtio MilestOnes.
5:45-News Flashes.
SsOO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
s:OO-Conccrt Orchestra.
6:3O-FederatiOn Of Citizens AssOcia-
6:I5-Heien d. Underwood and Hazel
Piers.
7;SO-Chrlstmas Savings Club Talk.
7:45-Album Of Artists.
S:OO-The Evening Serenaders.
S;SO-Frances Gutelius.
R:4S-CarOlyn SchOentha1.
S:15-MemOries of France.
0:3O-RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
1O1S-NatiOnaI Dance Marathon.
10:3O-Pete MaFias' Orchestra.
II 11:SO-McWilliam Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KilOeyele' VOL ss' Meters
A.ON-CoVon AHuslooIn
4:IB-Disabled American Veterans Pro-
gram.
4:3O-Duke EIIinEtOn's Tunes.
4:45-Catherlne Deale.
5:OO-SOmethinE for Everyone.
6:OO-BuncO Bankers.
8:1B-EVeDsOng Trio.
6:20-Weather Forecast.
6:30-WeekIy Radio Treat.
7:0O-Dinner Concert.
7:?O-The News Spotlight-Ed Taber.
7:3O-The Northern Dramatic Company
S:OO-The Accordion SymphORlst.
S:15-SilVer Crescent Music.
S:3O-JOseph Bruno and His Music.
8:l5-HOnOlulu Duo.
9:OO-Rhythm Concert.
9:15-ROmanO String Quartet.
8:SO-Wrestling Matches.
'sO kllo'yels' WBAL s'4 Meters
p. NJ.
4:30-ThuFsfay Special.
5:OO-The Neal Sisters.
5:15-Lee Sims. pianist.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:i5-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-JOe Furst and His Orchestra.
6:I5-JOhnny Hart In Hollywood.
6:3O-IHSpectOr Stevens e. Son. Of
Scotland Yard.
6:45-"TOdayis News" by Lowell
Thomas.
7:OO-Am0s m Andy.
7:15-VagabOnda.
7:SO-COncert FOOtIiGhts.
S:45-Chandu. the Magician.
8:0O-ReGimentaliStS.-
S:1S-The Song Sleuth.
a:3O-ArOund the MelOdeOn.
9:OO-Death Valley DAYS.
9:3O-Dancing Strings.
1O:O0-The Country Doctor.
1O:15-Irma Glenn. OrEanist.
1O:30-AI and Pete.
1O:l5-SOlOiat and Orchestra.
II :OO-RadiO RUbes.
1f:15-COncert Orchestra.
II :3G-TaIk.
1I:4O-COncert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
HOmeWareS--
IA, H, h OFF,!

Adjust Cloths Orig. Csc, sgd. pkg. Sc
1OO-5Ox5Oinch FabricOid. Orig. $1.OO. SOC
175-Yard Goods Remnants. Damasks
and Curtaining :.:!...... .1-S to IL off
S5-42-in. Embroidered Scarfs. Orig. 19c 1Oc
125 YdS. CretOnneS. Originally 15c ..... .1Oc
300 YdS. 39-inch Marqusette. Orig. 1Oc. .. 7c
IS YdS. Chintz. Originally 19c ......... .1Oc
24-Rubberized Bath Mats. Originally 81 SOC
1S-Rubber Door Mats. Orig. S1.OO ..... Soc
24-SOfa Pillows. Originally $1.59. 49,. S1.OO
S5-SOfa Pillows. Originally $1CO ......5 59c
45-SOfa Pillows. Originally Soc ..... 39c
6O-Silk BOudOir Pillows. Orig. 59c .... 39C
2S-Shiki Drapes Originally $269 pair 1.69
19-Shiki POrtieres. Orig. S495 pair. 1888
39-24x48-in. I'm. Oriental Rugs
Originally $1.S5 ...............$1A
24-Tapestry Pieces. Orig. 79c & ST.. 59c
19-Chinese Mats. Orig. SEC to $1OO. l9c
65-Emb. Guest Towels. Originally 39c. Csc
2O-Lace ScarfS. Originally 59c ..... S9c
75-COlOred Pillow Cases. Orig. 15c 1Oc
12-Sheets (sOiled). Orig. 79c to S1.45. .59c
S-Sateen Comforts. Originally S1.95. .$1.S9
6-PartwOOI Blankets. Orig. $2.29 pr. .S1.S9
9-RayOn Comforts. Originally S4.S9. $3.50
1O-7pc. Linen Lunch Sets. Orig. S2.95. $1.59
4-Quilted Bed Sets Originally S7.95 .S5.95
9-BOxed Sheet Sets. Originally S1.S9. 81. 80
95-Spc. VOile Scarf Sets Orig. sec. Ut, .19c
1O-Blankets (sOiled). Orig. Soc to 81. .19c
47-66x8O Double Blankets. Orig. S1.95. .S1.59
S6-AllWOOl Blankets. Orig. S5.95 .S4.S9
lOO-ClOpay Window Shades. Orig. 1Oc. ...7c
25-HOlIand Window Shades (sOiIed).
Originally Acc 19c
Prs.-MetaI Hold Backs Orig. 69c pr. .19c
S-Damask Drapes. Orig. $3.95 pr. Each soc
@I-Ir1Sh Point Curtains. Originally
Sl.SS pair. Each. h....................59c 59c
2SO yds. Curtaining. MarquiSette etc. Yd. Sc
Is Prs.-VelOur POrtieres. Orig $4.89 Pr..$3.S3
Is Prs'-VeIOur Drapes. Orig. $195. ,..7sc
The Hecht Co. Basement Store