davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Paints

400 gallons - Ready Mixed House
Paint. Choice of colors. Reou-
ldrly 1.5S --- - 1.29 gal.
So half-gals-F our Hour Enamel.
Choice Of Z colors. Regularly
1.69 - LIS half gal.
40 gallons-Floor and Deck Enamel.
Light and dark grey. Regularly
~ gallons-Masga Spar Varnish.
Clear and long-wearing. Regu-
lariy $50 1.08 gal.
IS gallons-Interior Gloss Paint.
colors. Regularly 3.2s-- -3.5S al
tFifth Floor. The Aseht oe.)
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Just Is Orig. $5.95 to
$l2.95 Sports Dresses
l.88

Rayon crepe and print dresses in
broken colors and sizes. A fine variety
of beautiful dark colors and pastel
shades to choose from, in sizes IL
to 20. Broken sizes.
(Third Floor. Sportswear Shop,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
A,g,,sings

Odd Window Awnings. One-of-
a-kind painted stripe awnings.
Complete with fixtures, ready to
hang 4Sc
39-Painted Stripe window Awnings,
80 and SO inches wide de-I.29
24-Khaki Canvas Porch Roll-ups.
s feet wide with 61a It. drop. Com
plete with ropes and hardware, 81
(sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Just 100 $l.50 & $2
l8.Rib Oil Silk
Umbrellas
81

A comprehensive group Of beautiful
umbrellas, reduced to . low clearance
price tomorrow! Excellent assortment
of smart new patterns in red, green,
blue, brown, black or white.
(Main Floor. Umbrella Department.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Just 60 Pr. Orig. $l.W
and 81. so Infants
Shoes and Slippers
64C

For babies and toddlers, and inter-
mediate sole shoes and slippers, re-
duced to q fraction Of the original SELL
ing price!
(Second Floor. Infants Departmsnk)
Evening star., 1938-07-07

BlOtlSeS!
50El.95 to 295 Wool and Rayon
Sweaters in dark and pastel
shades. Broken styles, colors
s2-1s5 to 3s5 Rayon Crepe and
Print Blouses in broken sizes 80
to Soc
$3.50 Sharkskin Rayon Jackets in
white and pastel shades. Sizes
II to
27-299 Sharkskin Type Rayon 4
piece Suits with short sleeves.
Sizes IL to l.S8
(Third Floor Blouse Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
House Furnishings
Ia to IL off!

$3.50 Walnut Stained 2.1oxs.l0-ft.
Screen Doors -l.zS
4s-l.9s Hedge sheers with wood
handle, 8-inch blade ----------N
6-$15 Five-pc. Frwood Breakfast
SeS -------------------
$50 Five-pc. Porcelain-top Break
fast Sets --$ZS
2-s25 Five-pc. Porcelain-top Break
last Sets -----------------
1898 Eskimo Electric Mixers, guar
anteed for one year and complete
with extra bowl and juicer- r-----S.es
4s-2.9S Electric Ventilators for the
Kitchen, easy to install. 0uaran-
teed' ------------------
7l-S1 solid-color Metal Tables, fold
ing type. Green, red. black or
20 Sturdy Folding Tilt-top Tables with
decorative fioral-patterned tops, 1.ss
$3.50 Four-quart Enamel Cooking
1850 Enameled Dish Pans -4se
31-$1 Percolators 6 and cup
1925 Eight-pc. Pantry Sets 1.SS
63-75c Quart-size Johnsons Limo
leum Varnish --------------SSc SSc
22-$l Window Shelves for books zoe
6-5.95 Autom attic Electric
Toasters
2l-l.29 Toaster and Tray Sets Sc
2l-59c Mirror Wall Cabinets 3Sc
150-25c Paper Moth Bags ) for 2Sc
3l-l.o8 Steel Kitchen Utility
xNUlcS -A'O0
1l-16.s5 Philadelphia Roller-bear-
ing Lawn Mowers -----------1l.ss
Evening star., 1938-07-07

WOmen's 2Sc Pure
Linen HandkerchiefS
'l2hc
Beautiful linen handkerchief IA all
white or soft pastel shades. Superb
hand-rolled hens.
(Nain Floor, Handkerchief Department,
The Heeht CO..
GlOUes
3S0-$1 Summer gloves. A variety of
colors and wanted sizes in the
group-but not every style or
color in every size
3S0-Sl Mesh gloves with flared organ
die cuffs Brown or soft pastel
Enthusiastically reduced, 1Sc
(Main Floor. Glove Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
NeckeUear!

1VO~sVVOSvOso
10O-50c to 81 Accessories. including
neckwear, blousettes, flowers and
scarfs
i00-59c Summer Neckwear In Or
candle and pique. Wee or high
neck styles in white or pink Ice
l25-$2 Women's Summer Blouses in
tailored or dressy styles. Or
candies, linens and rayon
crepes
85-$1 Print Toppers to wear with
summer suits or basic dresses.
Half price tomorrow 3Sc
50-$2.50 to So Boleros and fitted
jackets for daytime and evening
wear -------------------
67-$3 Dressy Organdie Blouses, per-
manent finished! White, navy,
black or pastels with rufiy jabots.
Sizes SO and 38----$1.S9
15-2.25 Hand Crochet Hats in street
shades
32-s2 Cape Toppers Of rayon
crepe ------------- -SSc
(Main Floor. Neckwear Department.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Girls Fsgi',sishj,sNs!

7-l.95 Girls Print Pajamas, 10 and
~ sOO
4295 Girls cotton print pajamas.
IL and 16
7o-79c Junior Girls cotton slips, sizes
IL 10 10 -------------------
Ellis Girls waistbAnd rayon taffeta
petticoats in navy, green or brown.
Broken siSes
15-1.l5 Girls rayon slips with ad-
Unstable straps. IL -59c
I59c Girls rayon panties, lace
trimmed. Size Is 6-----1ee
e7sc Girls lace-trimmed rayon
crepe panties, 2 and 4 -3Sc
+1.5o Girls broadcloth pajamas In
broken sises 100
teecond Floor. Girls furnishinRs)
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Clearance! 81 to 81
RayOn Crepe Slips
CSC

Lace trimmed and tailored slips, beau
tifully fitted and just the right length.
Also satin-and- Bemberg rayon slips.
Regular sizes in tearose, white and
brown.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Infants Wear!

10 orig. 1895 to 1895 Tots Spring
coats in broken sizes
. orig. SOS and 1895 Tots Spring
10 orig. sos to 895 Tots Spring coats
tn broken sizes
orig. So brown flannel jackets,
broken
IL orig. 1.65 to 1.99 Toddlers' pique
coats In pastel shades
-.s5 Tots pique coat sets with coat,
dress and hat. Broken sizes 2.S9
15.95 Tots ankle length Yayon
party frocks, broken sizes
1T Bottle Sterlizer set----l.e5
(second Floor, Infants DepAYtment.l
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Just 40 Orig. $lO.95,
Sl4.05, $l6.95, $22.05
BETTER DRESSES
S.

Rayon crepes in plain and print pat
terns-all reduced to . phenomenally
low price for quick clearance! A great
variety Of street styles in broken sizes.
32-l0.95, 1895 and 14.95 Rayon Eve
ming Dresses, white and pastels.
Broken sizes. Drastically re-
duced $3.50
75-Orig. 1875. 1895, 22.95 and 2o.s5
One-of-a-kind better street and
evening dresses in one-piece and
jacket styles. Broken sizes In
styles you'll want for your sum-
mer trips $ls
(Third Floor Better Dress Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Boys Summer
WearableS
At One Low Price!
49C

e original 1.25 boys overalls! IL
original 81 dungarees! : original 1.09
Texas ranger outfits! original S9c
white shirts!
~ orig. 3.99 and 2.95 Boys Summer
robes in broken sizes
(seeond Floor-Boys' Furnishings-
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Millinery!

Millinery!
100-Higher-priced Hats reduced far
below their original selling prices.
Brims and turban styles In
black and colors Soc
S. and $595 Hats! Brims, pillboxes,
turbans! All made of fine quality
straws, in black and colors- -1.50
(Third Floor, Millinery Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Steel WurdrObes

sos Double Steel Wardrobes,
68x27x2O inches. As Asts-----4.70
@6.eS Steel Wardrobes. .6ox70x2o
inches. AZ
se.ss Steal WardrobeA Sox1ox1S
inaheo. ~ 1-......-..-...-.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Less Than 10 Price!
Sl.50 Satin.and.
Bemberg RayOn
49c

800 lace trimmed panties with smooth
fitting tops. Perfectly washable-per-
fectly packable-and perfectly wear
able under your slimmest summer
dresses
15-$2 Print Rayon Crepe Gowns SSc
200-39c Sheer Rayon Panties----2 -2sc
200-25c Sheer Rayon Panties-- 19c
1902 Handmade Silk Panties with
fitted tops ----------1.6S
50-$3 Extra Size Silk Gowns
50-S3 Satin-and Bemberg Rayon
Gowns in lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles. Prints and solid
colors in broken regular sizes 1.SS
loo-$2 Weighted Silk Crepe Slips
many with shadow panels. Lace
trimmed styles in regular
1913 Pure-dye Silk Crepe Slips in
lace-trimmed and tailored styles.
Tearose and white e-1.SS
100-LAce-trimmed Rayon Crepe Fit
ted
(Nain Floor. Lingerie Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Al 5.99 to $7.95
Dresses, $l.99
50 $7.95 to $lO.95
Dresses, $3.50
(Third Floor, Thrift Dress Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Formerly
$3.50 to $3.50
Kay Dunhin Dresses
l.90

Spun rayon linen, hopsacking and,
novelty cotton dresses in great va
riety of wanted summer styles and
colors. Broken sizes In the group.
30-l.99 to 2.99 Percale and novelty
cotton dresses SSc
{rhird Floor. Cotton Dress Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07

Negligees!
3O-l.o9 Cotton Housecoats- 81
15-Orig sos to 1895 Rayon Satin
Housecoats
(Third Floor. Negligee Department,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Boys Clothing

DVOS OsOGsssss0
orig. SIS AL wool gabardine suits IN
sizes II and SIS
IS orig. SOS Students sports coats in
sizes II to
IS orig. 2.95 Boys 2-piece Rugby suits
in double breasted styles with sports
backs and pleated shorts. Sises (
to
Is orig. 1.29, 169 Boys and Youths
sanforized slacks, II to 20----77e
8 orig. 2.95 Boys cotton sports coats
In sizes 8 to 1.S8
20 orig. 100 Junior Boys sanforined
slaeks, st9es 4 to 10--------SSs
(eecond Floor. Boys clothtng.)
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Girls Wear!

Girls Wear!
8 orig. s.s5 to 1895 Girls Spring
coats In broken siSes-
16 orig. 1895 to 1896 Girls Spring
coats in broken sizes
20 orig. lis Girls sheer cotton wash
dresses, broken sizes 6Sc
18 orig. lis to 1.29 Girls and tots
Summer hats 100
10 orig. 79c to 1.15 Girls blouses- SOC
(second Floor. Girls Wear.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Linens

Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Rows & Junior Miss
$3.50, $3.50 4 IS
WHITE SHOES
2.9S

Broken aSSOrtmentS OF Whlte ShOeS
reduced from our own higher priced
stocks! Straps and oxford styles in
cluded, in all white or white With
brown saddles. Sises ~ to 3 in the
group, but not every style In every
size.
4-s.50 and a Junior Miss blue or
patent leather strap shoes In broken
sizes -S.l0
1eo-2.69 Famous Ft-Rite White
Strap Shoes and Oxfords in siSes 81
(second Floor. children's Shoes,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07

l8xl8 in. Napkins -1Se
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-07

(Third Floor. Young WASHINGTON Shop
The Hecht co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
.BEAUTY GIorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

"Six months ago, I stood before a full-length mirror and, for the first time in ten years, really looked at myself" writes reader who is the mother of three small children.
 Then and there, I decided that I had been playing ostrich as far as my looks were concerned. I knew that if I didn't do something 1m- mediately to improve my figure and hair and skin that it would soon be too late even to bother to try.
 But I knew, too, that it would be foolish for me to map out series of complicated beauty routlnes which I couldn't possibly find time for. After all, do my own house. work and take care of the children.
 50 I made up my mind to de- vote only half an hour a day im- proving my figure, hair and skin. Since that day, have lost twelve pounds, a good many of the fine lines around my eyes and every bit of the dull, dingy look my hair had. I feel like new person and look years younger"
 The busy mother of three went on to tell what she did.
 Every morning, after the break fast dishes were out of the way and the children had been put out in the yard to play, she skipped rope for five minutes. Sometimes in the yard with the children-sometimes in the house. But always for five minutes. Rain or shine, every day after lunch she took brisk, ten- minute walk, walking rapidly in one direction for five minutes, then back.
 Each night, our heroine brushed her hair for five minutes. And used the ten remaining minutes of her allotted half hour to wash her face and throat more carefully than usual and to pat on rich night cream with upward and outward strokes.
 Naturally, she managed to eat smaller portions of everything at each meal. She substituted fresh or stewed fruit for rich desserts, and she stopped nibbling bits of this and that out of the ice box during the day. All in all, there seems to have been nothing stren- uous or at all unpleasant or expen- sive about her lf-improvement system. And it worked. Surely, her story should be an inspiration to every woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
WOMAN,S REALM |
CONTRACT BRIDGE

The old whist saying, When in doubt, lead trumps," was not true when it was first uttered a century or more ago, and is even less true today. Certainly the modern modi- fication of the rule, particularly as applied to the declarer in contract, is much more effective and has more sound sense behind it.
 Lead trumps," wise players now say, when you have no further use for them in the short hand"
 South, with a three-suited hand, has to use three rounds of bidding to get his story told. When his part ner first bids no trump, then shows a preference between spades and hearts and later gives a raise to clubs, he is able to picture the com- bined holdings clearly enough to play for game. At any rate, J. E.. Skinner of Jackson, Miss, playing in the recent Mississippi Delta Tournament at Hollandale, Miss, found the right contract.
 Skinner ruffed the opening lead, and saw that he would be forced by repeated diamond leads. Trumps must be conserved until the op- ponents aces were driven out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

amin G? (Miss c. D. /
 Answer-Yes, natural raw milk pasteurized milk, even skim milk, i} an excellent source of vitamin G A quart of milk a day practically guarantees against deficiency oa vitamin G in any diet.
 Canning Process
 Have heard string beans homo canned are safer. Is that true o1 canned are dangerous, and factory canned chicken? (Mrs. W. J. WJ
 Answer-If the food is perfectly fresh, not contaminated or bruised by exposure or handling before canning,'it is safe. Any food, fac- tory or home canned, that looks, tastes or smells at all queer" when the can is opened, should be dis carded. Heating for half an hour after opening the can would de- stroy any botulinus toxin or poison in the food. though not the spores of the botulism germ.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Star at Parties With Saucy Tap Dance

"She's got what it takes" That's what they say when Kate starts to tap.
 You, too, can tap your way to popularity. Even the trickiest stage routines are made up of easy basic tap steps.
 So get into shorts and low heeled shoes. Start the radio. Place your feet 12 inches apart. Try to relax knees and ankles. To keep your balance, rest your hand lazily on chair. And ready, go! TOE TAP: Extend leg backward with relaxed knee and strike floor with tip of toe.
 FLAT: Step on entire surface of foot. The Flat is often accented into a stamp.
 PULL: Slide backward or side- ward on the foot that bears your weight. If weight is on left foot, flex left knee and extend right foot off floor. Then pull left foot back ward or sideward by forcibly strengthening left knee.
 With our 32-page booklet you easily learn how to combine simple steps into popular routines. Dia- grams and expert directions for Buck. Soft Shoe. Military. Waltz routineS.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

satin-backed crepe With It's dull side is used for ankle-length slim skirt and the shiny side is used for the long bodice.
 In rust satin model, strips of the shiny side and dull side are in- terlaced to form a band of lattice work where skirt meets blouse. At Lelong's, heavy white Water-marked groSgrain forms full circular skirt abruptly changing-well below the waist-to swathed top of brilliant green satin.
 A sinuous black wool crepe dinner dress has for it's sole trimming a rope-thick gold cord slung around the hips. On the right hip a jewell embroidered envelope evening bag is hung by it's flap on the gold cord. To wear or not to wear belt is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
STYLE FIRSTS
PRACTICAL AND SMART
 ALL DAY LONG!
PATTERN 667

Here's an at-home frock that brides will adore-it's so young of line, gay of spirit, and ready to meet the demands of mornings spent both in and out of the house. It's bound to please you (and slim you tooD with those straight-to- the-hem panels at front and back, and that youthful collar and perky little sleeves. Remember too that when you're running about from task to task, or driving to town with a shopping list, you'll be mighty glad of those sweet and useful little pockets. Husbands like crisp percales and chambrays for house dresses, so why not make up several versions in these fabrics and watch your better half" beam With pleasure. The Step Step Sewing Guide will see to it that your task goes speedily and ioyfullv,
 Pattern 667 is cut in misses and Women's sizes 14, Is, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 IA yards 36 inch fabric, and 2 IA yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tuesday: Youngster Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
STARCH IS ONLY TOO
 DIGESTIBLE

Man commits crime against nature when he eats the starch from the seed and throws away the mechanism necessary for the meta bolism of that starch. Metabolism is the sum of the chemical changes whereby the funcion of nutrition is effected. This assertion about starch was made by Dr. Robert Tunnels Williams, chemist, who is co-author, with Dr. Tom Douglas Spies, physician, of a book pulp lished by Macmillan on "Vitamin B and Its Use in Medicine"
 For quite while I have been trying to tell people that it is a good health habit to keep some plain wheat in the house and eat few ounces of it every day. To further that habit I have gladly mailed on request copy of the monograph What to Eat" to any correspondent who provides a g. cent stamped envelope bearing his address. It gives suggestions and recipes for the use of plain wheat in the daily menu.
 Numerous investigators have ob- served that in any case, and espe- cially in cases of potential or actual diabetes, daily raion of vitamin B promotes the utilization of starch and sugar in the body, acting like small daily dose of insulin. Pa- tients requiring daily doses of in- sulin get along with less insulin when they increase their vitamin B intake.
 Wheat is the richest natural food sonrce of vitamin B. Unfortunately for the welfare of civilized man. kind, nearly all of the vitamin B in the wheat kernel is in the outer coat or bran and in the heart or germ, and in refining flour both of these portions are removed and dis carded. So that refined white flour contains practically no vitamin B at all. When white bread consti- tutes an important part of the diet, contributing more than one-half of the nutrition of the individual is the total calories, as it often does, the nutrition of the individual is almos certain to suffer unless ex- ceptionally large portions of fresh vegetables and fresh fruits are con- sumed along with the bread, or un- less some concentrate of vitamin B is taken to supplement the diet.
 Functional derangement of the colon, if not actual colitis as vic- tims like to call it, is one of the common consequences of a pro- longed adherence to diet poor in vitamin B. The restoration of plain wheat to the diet is highly desirable in such cases, although 1t is difficult to achieve it, because of the inspired propaganda that frightens these victims of colon de- rangement away from such "indi- gestible" things as plain wheat, wheat bran or wheat germ.
 hesitate to mention all the things I believe vitamin B prevents or cures, lest some of my colleagues infer that am indulging in ab- surdities-and it is easy for doc tor to do that to the satisfaction just as easy as it is for me to tell of his unsophisticated patients; here how things should be done in medicine. But I shall endeavor to acquaint people by easy stages with the importance of liberal daily in- take of vitamin B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

hand and on the other, the author of a serious labor book, written as the personal diary of city, which her publishers are bringing out in February.
 The 26-year- Irish girl is also wife, Mrs. Richard Bransten, and housekeeper in Greenwich Village apartment.
 There's nothing "unadjusted" about her now. But Ruth Mo- Kenney grows serious when she tells you that the funny experi- ences of her childhood - first pub lished as sketches in the New Yorker" magazine and then in- cluded in the book, My Sister Eileen" - were all tragedies to a sensitive, too serious child. Some of them were so painful to recall that even when Ruth McKenhey was in the middle of turning them into Mark Twainish humor she would feel again the same humilia- tion, the same sharp defeat she knew as a child.
 buC making the CTaSlC experiences funny - that is, picking out some thing essentially funny in painful experience - has frightened the memory of her childhood. And brought about certain amount of fame.
 Ruth McKenney can't remember when she stumbled on the idea of parading embarrassing or unpleas- ant experiences as humor but she wishes she had come across it sooner. Because once shame or embarrassment is dragged out into the open for the friendly amuse- ment of others it no longer has the power to trouble us" she says.
 She thinks any mother who can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Make It Yourself Pattern Peasant Girl in Gay
 Colors

Red, blue, green, yellow-any color you wish can be used to en- broider these peasant girl tea towel motifs, for she comes from a land of brightly colored cos tunes. Cheerfully each day she goes about her appointed duty so that on Sunday she has the satis- faction of a week well spent. Num- Der C8673 is a NUMO hot iron transfer giving eight motifs - 2 tea towels and a matching pan holder. And you may make as many sets as you wish, for NUMO transfers can be stamped three or four times.
 Order by number, or tear out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

s h c W a S a problem child. s h e W a s a problem even to herself. And instead of the problems g e t = ting better as h CT dress e S grew longer It got worse - un- til a t college the dean of Wo- men la b e l e d her "unadjust- ed."
 Now she is the humorist of the year on one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
Style Chats
RY AUDREY AMES

Paris (UP)-A lower waist-line is one of the most distinctive features of the new clothes being shown for the coming season. Waists drop anywhere from half an inch to three or four inches, but the droE Is evident everywhere.
 Evening dresses take on a low-slung line, often emphasizing hips instead of waist. Sometimes she low line is marked by jeweled belts or crushed girdles encirclinp :he hips. Other designers prefer tc mark the new line by a change ol material. Thus at Patous much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Food and Cancar

Please let us have an expression of opinion as to whether you and the medical profession in general consider certain items of food or drink as predisposing to the devel- opment of cancer and that the use of such foolds should be limited by those no longer young. (W. A. J)
 Answer-I know of no such foods. Persons past middle age and not physically active should abate on the quantity of food, all kinds of food, taken, that's all.
 Vitamins in Milk
 Does pasteurized milk contain vit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

of curse, that certain t h i n g s annoy t h e m more at special times. However, he also likes to know that when he behaves req Sonably W e l, there will be no unWarr a II t e d storms.
 All of us have our bad days and our good days. We have our ill = humors and c h e e r y o n e S. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
FOR STORING THAT
 EXTRA BLANKET

Handy and safe for storing extra blankets in the summertime and all winter, too, are looking upright oval blanket containers of cedar board. The odor is pleasantly fragrant, the blanket rolls are not bulky or expensive, and your blan- ket may be kept within reach at all times and free of dust and moths.