davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
81 to l.39 RuMed and
Tailored
Curtains
69c

Some samples! Some display!
All excellent values. Tailored
styles with lace edging Pris-
ella types with puffy cushion
dots. measuring 2A yards
long. Many pairs one-of-a-
kind.
72-S1.95 to 1899 Spreads and
Drapes. Spreads of chintz.
Drapes of quilted rayon taf-
feta or sateen. 2la yds. long 81
8 prs. $12.9S Rayon Damask
Draperies. Only l and 2 of 8
kind $4.99 pr.
40-$1.59 Bar Harbor Cushion
Sets. Striped cotton homespun
69c ca.
400 yds. 39c to 69c Curtain
Remnants. Rayon damask and
cotton marquisette. i. IL and
Z I'd. lengths. Ea. ----19e
(Curtains and Draperiess Sixth
Floor, The Hecht CO.. 4
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Clearance! Last Years
Gift Shop
Merchandise
IL Price!

40-10c to 25c Oriental Novel,
ties &c
20-25c to 4Oc Oriental Vases
and Novelties ---10c
100-40c Manning Bowman
Fag0lite Matches 19c
$3.50 Tray and 4 Coaster
Sets ZVc
33-$1 Hand-Cut Crystal Glass
Cigarette Boxes SOC
7S-S1 Bright Colored Glazed
Pottery Pieces -5 SOC
3S-$1 Oscar Bach Trays and
Silent Buffers SOC
15-S1 Manning Bowman Sea
Horse Ash Trays soc
58-$1 Crystal Glass Compart-
ment Candy Boxes - SOC
11-$1 6-Pc. Hospitality Tray
5-$1.49 Mexican Pottery
Pieces ---75c
20-$1.50 Manning Bowman
Gift Tpavs sSH
Evening star., 1939-12-07
HOMEWARES

1AN11VAA w 1AAOAo
$3.50 Hot or Cold Jugs,
to preserve ice cubes -S1.50
$3.50 Rosebud 5-Pc. Spice
$3.50 Radiator Shields, 9 in.
wide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l4-$1.00 E n = m el Chicken
Fryers 49o
11-S1.0o Aluminium lain.
Steak Platters -----5 $50
30-$1.99 Oil Silk Shower Cur
tains ---------------79e
6-$2.29 Sanette De Luxe
Step-on Cans, loot. size 81
3-$1.95 Sanette 12-qt. Step
on Cans, black k-----S 81
4-$2.S5 Sanette 12-qt. De
Luxe Step-on Cans ns------$1.50
sass Tone Door
Chimes es----------------Sl.95
2-$3.s5 Sanette 14-qt. De
Luxe Step-on Cans
.81S4.SS Vanity Bathroom
Hampers -------.---$2.oo
12-$1.S9 Pantry Sets. Stool
with matching step-on can
and waste basket-------$1
Housefurnishings. fifth Floor.
The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-12-07
IS Prs. W0men's Orig.
l.59 to l.98
GLOVES. 49c

Novelty kid and suede; broken
size and color assortment.
65 Prs. Orig. 81 Gloves
Leather and rayon fabric:
black SEC
Is Prs. Orig. $50 and 81 Kid
Gloves 6-button length;
black or white 2.95
2 Prs. Orig. $50 Novelty Kid
Gloves White trimmed in
gold. Sizes 6 and 81 50
(Gloye Dept. Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07
| ,.'..

-S39.95 to S49.95 Secre.
taries, Tier Tables and Drop
leaf -$ $19.95
2-$34.95 Walnut Veneer on
Gum Corner Piece $17.45
1-S32.95 Satinwood 2-Draw-
er Commode $16.45
5-s29.95 to s39.95 Cabinets
and Commodes $14.95
1-S24.s5 Mahogany Veneer
on Gum Drop-leaf Table,
Sl2.45
1-s32.s5 and $39.95 Book
cases, / walnut veneer on
gum ------------- $4,000 NV
2-$19.95 to $24.95 Com
modes and Cellarettes- 1895
5-S17.95 Occasional Tables
and Commodes s------$8.95
Occasional Furniture.
Ec1Irth Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Broadcloth and poplin. For
nurses, maids, beauticians.
Short sleeves; white, blue,
green; sizes II and 80 to 20
IN group.
(Uniforms. Third FIoor)
Evening star., 1939-12-07
200 Women's Orig. I.I9 to s.
JACKETS AND
BLOUSES. 59c

Dressy and tailored; rayon
crepes, rayon satins and vel
veteens; black and street
shades. Sizes 80 to 40 in
group.
$50 Orig. 1.19 Women's Hats
Dressy and sports types.
Felts, suedes; black and bright
street shades ----77c
(Blouse Dept. Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Just 50! adorable
$3.95 Baby Dolls
$l.99
Cuddly soft-body dolls with
beautiful hair, eyes that close
and a plaintive cry. Beauti-
fully dressed, even to rubber
panties.
6-s4.00 Nancy Dolls, Beauti-
fully dressed ----$2.O0
4ES7.95 Roll-Top Desks with
Chair. Large size e-----S4.00
3-s25.00 "City Of Denver"
Locomotive Automobiles,
s12.5o
2-$25.0O Maple finished
Flat-Top Desks ks- $12.50
(TOYLAND. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-12-07
IS Misses, Women's
Orie. 3.99 to 5.99
DRESSES
l.BB

Hayon crepeS, rayOn alpacaS,
rayon woods. Black, wine and
a few high shades. Many one
or few Of a kind. Sizes IL
to 50 in the group.
IS Orig. 5.99 to 1895 Dresses.
Rayon alpacas, rayon crepes
and lightweight woolens; one
and two piece styles. Tailored
and semi-tailored. Black and
colors. Broken sizes IL to A
and 1872 to 241a 2.88
50 Orig. 695 to 10.95 Women's
Dresses. Rayon crepes, rayon
alpacas. Slenderizing styles.
Black and colors. Sizes 1872
to 241z and 38 to "A. not
every size in every style 3.88
Is Orig. 4.44 to 7.95 Maternity
Dresses Black and a few
colors. Rayon crepes. Sizes
IL to 20 In group 1888
Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07

165 fine cotton shirts In solid
colors and fancy patterns. All
long sleeve styles. Broken sizes
10 to 16.
33-Boys' Orig. 3.99 Wool
Sweaters. Heavy knits with
crew or wee necks. Broken
sizes 80 to 38--- CSC
300-Children's 29c and 35c
Hose. Solid colors and fancy
patterns. Broken sizes 6l2 to
101s 5 prs. SIC
(Boys' Furnishings. Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-12-07
80 Orig. 1925 and 1926
JR. MISSES
REVERSIBLE
COATS, 7.99

Perfect for Christmas gifts!
Diagonal tweeds fitted
styles with hoods that are also
reversible. Innings of vari-
colored rayon and wool plaids,
cravenetted against rainy
weather. Sizes II to II.
7 Orig. $1O.95 to 317.95 Jr.
Misses Suits Sports plaids
and flne worsted classic tall
leurs. Sizes 9 to 17----$7.99
l Orig. $29.95 Furred Suit .
Natural squirrel trim m e d
dressmaker suit; brown wool;
size observation-disclosures SIS
10 Orig. S12.95 and SI4.S5 Jr.
Misses Evening Dresses
Rayon nets, rayon taffetas
and rayon moires; sizes 9
70 1888
Young WashinRtonian Shop,
Third Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
Blue Devils Lead Rushing
And Carolina In Passing

but take Tulane out, and they are
Almost even.
The edge of the Blue Devils Nc
Afees, Robinson, PrOthrO, ct al, IN
lushing is obviously from the season
records, 1860 yards to 825. The
mates have the margin in passing,
Tar Heels StirnWeiss, Lalanne and
but it is a narrower margin, $40
wards to $40. And the total yards
gained favors Duke, 1000 10 i,545
However, Cardinals quick @trlk-
ing oppOrtmists have turned their
645 yards into IA points more than
The less flash but more driving Blue
Devils. while each team has yielded
the same 80 points. Carolina also
has 4 light dge IN kicking.
1t looks like Dukes command Of
the ground against Cardinals super
icrity in the air, with the air the
quicker route but the ground the
surer. as shown by the case Of
Texas C'7ristian The Horned Frogs,
although u1y lyad the nation in
passing, have won only two games
Of "eVen.
However, Carolina will dispute
Duke GROUND super lOlll Will 10
touchdown twins and jackrabblt
backs. And Duke will challenge
Carolina in the air with a dangerous
passing came If its own.
Each team mas one Of its leading
backs on the injured list, Easy
caves of Duke and George Radman
of Carolina, and two or three minor
casualties, but these just about Off
3et one another.
So there you are, and you can
take your pick for Saturday. When
it comes to a showdown, however,
past performances may be tossed
out the window And victory will go
to the team that's at its best or gets
enough breaks Saturday. as victory
has a habit Of doing in this classic
.iValry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
FOR PEP PARADE

Bing Miller, athletic director at
Henderson high school and generals
simo of the activities centering a
round the Oxford-Henderson football
game last Friday night, today an
nounced the prize winners for the
pep parade staged through the city
streets Thursday night preceding the
annual grid game.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Parham
walked off with the first prize Of 81;
Jensen Vow took second prize, Use;
Misses Mary Windley and Virginia
Lassiter took third prize, soc and
Misses Doris Rocker and Madean
Mcfarland copied the fourth prize,
25c
There were numerous banners and
placards in the parade, all convey
ing the one thought, beat Oxford.
Oxford won the game 20 to 0.
Educational meetings will begin
soon so as to acquaint farmers with
provisions of the 1910 AAA program
before they vote in the cotton re-
ferendum December 9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
Carolina And Duke Records Remarkably Even For Seven Games
Junior Varsity Prime
For Victory Over Carr

sitv. whose forces have been beaten
only once this year and then by ono
point in a major intersectlOnal clash
with the University OF Pittsburgh
Furman has lost two games-to Army
and Virginia Tech.
But back to those foes who already
have conquered one Of the most spirit
ed teams in State history:
Tennessee, North Carolina and
DuQuesne are the undefeated teams
that include State in their lists Of
victims. Others battered down by
Major Bob Neyland's Tennessee Vols
include Alabama and L. S. u. North
Carolina's Tar Heels toppled every
body except Tulane, which it tied at
14-14, including two major eastern
powers Pennsylvania and N. Y. u.
Duquesne WallOped Pittsburgh, Mar
quette and Texas Tech among others.
Clemson, another conquerOr Of the
Pack, has been beaten by only one
point and that by Tulane, which also
is undefeated.
Wake Forest, the team that licked
State to win the famous Wake Coun-
ty Championship, has been beaten
three times, but only by other great
powers on States schedule-North
Carolina, Clemson and Duke.
The other State conqueror is De-
troit, which won four games and lost
to Catholic University by a point,
Boston College and Villanova.
At the time States foes boWled
them over, Alabama, Pennsylvania
and N. Y. U. were undefeated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
Nine Tar Heels To Face
Duke For The Last Battle

Chapel Hill, Nov. 14.-Saturday's
classic at Durham will be the last
Duke game for nine North Carolina
seniors and veterans who have play
ed important roles in carrying the
Blue and White to one Of its finest
seasons up to this point.
Heading the list are the co-cap-
tains, George Stirnweiss, the Flying
Dutchman, and a leading candidate
for all-American quarterback, and
Jim Woodson, who will be starting
his third game against Duke at guard.
Stirny led the ground gamers in
last years 14-O loss to the Blue
Devils, and Woodson was a power
in the Tar Heel line which stopped
the Dukes 14-6 the preceding year.
Both will be playing their hardest
Saturday to close their three-year
series with Duke on victorious
note
George Radman, halfback, and
Roy Abernethy, Jr., and Chuck
Slagle, guards, will ai:o be facing
Duke for the last time, but Chuck
Kline, end, will probably see his
last one from the bench.
This will be the first Duke game
Kline has failed to start in his three
years at Carolina Radman, who
ranks well to the fore among the
nations pass receivers and is also
a fine blocker, started last years
game after participating in the 1897
triumph as substitute
Fhe other three Tar Heels who
will write fms to their rivalry with
Duke Saturday are non-Iettermen,
but each has PLAYED some GOOD ball
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
North CarOiina'S Seven
By MARION ALEXANDER.

Chapel Hill. Nov. 14.-Whether
you believe in statistics Of not, mere
are the >ecords Of North Carolina
ard Duke in a nutshell up TO date,
and they furnish some interesting
material for speculation as to the
outcome Of their annual classic in
Durham Saturday.
The total figures for the two
Conference titans, who will scrap it
out before capacity $4,000 crowd,
the game already being a sellout,
are amazingly similar for their last
seven games. Carolina opened one
week earlier against Citadel, but
figures for this game are omitted)
Moreover, the opposition he Two
famous rivals have encounted has
been almost equal.
Williams national ratings last
week ranked Dukes opponents as
follows: Davidson 1919. Colgate Sc,
Pitt 87.5, Syracuse 1873. Wake For
est SO, Georgia Tech 90.o. V. M. I.
81, an average Of 85.2.
Cardinals opponents were ranked
thusly: Wake Forest 88. Y. P. I. 1872,
New York U. 867, Tulane GIL,
Penn 891, n c. State "a, and
Davidson 75.9-an average Of 1868,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
High Bulldogs Will Face
Razzle- Dazzle, Hocus-Po cus
Football Game On Friday

Watch out for hipper-dipper, raz-
zle-dazzle, now you see it, now you
don't football Friday, Coach Bing
Miller and his collaboration Fred Kill
patrick admonished the Henderson
high school squad as it swung into
drills this afternoon for the Catholic
Orphanage game here Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock
The boys were given Monday off
from drills, after hard game last
Friday night against Oxford
Catholic Orphanage, a light, fast
team, has built its offense around
tricky plays, intricate shifts and hid
den ball tactics. The boys really
should be playing football in the
Southwest for advance notices from
the Raleigh school say they toss the
ball around almost anywhere. ano
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14

in his three years on the Carolina
squad. They are Leo SlOtnick, half
back; George RaIston, center; and
Ed MegsOn, guard.
Cardinals undefeated Air Raiders,
who are being rated slight edge in
the air, and Dukes once-beaten Blue
Devils, who are given the elge on
the ground, will stack up even in ex-
perience. Each team has five boys
who started and Is boys WHO got
in last years game, won Dy Duke
40.
Dukes 1888 starters who are lack
are Leonard Darnell and Rolo Per
due, ends; Frank Ribar ana Alien
Johnson, guads and Easy Eav es, half
back. Eaves will not be able to play
It's other veterans Of that great
game, some of whom are playing
regular now, are Bill Bailey and
Jim Marion, ends; Alex Winterson
and Tony Ruffa, tackles; and George
and Wesley McAfee, Jap Davis, and
Roger Robinson, backs.
The 1888 starters back at Caroline
are Woodson, guard; Gates Kimball
tackle; Kline, end, who will not play;
and StirnWeiss and Radman, backs,
and the other veterans of last years
game are Paul SEVERN and Jim
Mallory, ends; Abernethy and Slagle,
guards; Bob Smith, center; and
Sweet Lalanne, Mike Bobbitt, and
Sid Sadoff, backs.
However Eaves Of Duke and Rad
man and Kline of Carolina are out
with injuries and will probably sit
out their last Carolina-Duke battle
from the Sidelines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
There's Gonna Be Another
Oxford Game This Friday

There's another Oxford-Hender-
son football game this weekend;
this time the Henderson Institute
Panthers meeting Mary Potter in
Oxford, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and the football dope says,
the Panthers are favored to take
the contest.
Rivalry between the schools is
Just as not as between the !Sull-
dogs and Yellow Jackets, who met
here last Friday night before a
record crowd, with Oxford winning.
The Panthers say Oxford shall
not make it two in cow.
The Institute team holds a one
game margin in the series that has
been going on for the past ten years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
Last Game Of saa.on
For Eleven, And Bows
Are Determined IL
Garner Vict O p '.
Coach Vick Says ,o :,
In Top Shape.

Fans will get then last
the Junior varsity eleven
this season when The las
best against Cary h.a m.a..
afternoon at $3.50 9'cio F
Coach N. R. Vich ~ b.. noy..
in top condition FOR jt M s 'g
although not victori0u H e
expects his lads h bru. The En-. .ns
come through with .ct9v ''
The eleven tied Roanoke p..5.
&c here in the second .ma - .s
season.
Hughes, Moore and cra a...
been the standoute IN tfn .sc<e@d
with the two Johnsone. Edward. .,,
several others doing yoemm .e-r.ro
IN the line.
This is the first lull 7e.r of i,mi.m
varsity competition. ana MANY N H.
boys have stamped themschoS IA. m
ture varsity calibre. needing only
just q few added pounds
The word 'eXpurgate' comes from
the Latin, meaning, TO make pure
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14

most of the time get away with long
gains before a befuddled opposition
finds out what's going on.
The Bulldogs will get plenty Of
work this week, all Of it designed to
stop all this basketball that the Or
phanage team has mixed up with a
great grid game.
Can they do it? If you can answer
that question and have a system
that will work, Coach Miller is open
for interviews anytime and any place
He'll lend you an attentive ear.
The Bulldogs came through the
Oxford scrap none the worse for
wear, and the rest yesterday brought
the squad around. Ashton Warwick.
lanlzy end, is expected to be avail
able for play. Warwick was injured
in the Oxford game, nothing serious.
and did not play much Of the contest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14

Last year, the Panthers drubbed
Oxford here. % to 6. Mary Potter
has won from Louisburg this sea-
son, its only victory, and the Pan
theirs have yet 70 taste defeat in
seven games.
This is a conference game, and
and the only thing that the Pan
theirs fear is old man scholastie. ono
If the BEST .i..erlerers for removjng
men from the squad. The eighf
weeks period ends tomorrow. and
the Panthers fear what tomorrow
may bring.
The Partners took a well earned
rest yesterday, having played Iwo
games, winning one last Thursdav
from Nashville and tying Richmond
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14

Each T e a m II a S
Yielded 80 Points;
Game IS s 6 10 u {
18th $4,000 E X
pectec4 &c, .sa1nl Duke
St a q s.: u I'M Saturday;
Duke Gains IA o Z e
Ground.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
Opponents Of
Wolfpack Do
Pretty Good

Raleigh, Nov. 14.-Of the six teams
that have beaten North Carolina
States Wolpacl1 in football this year,
three are undefeated and the sextet
has amassed SO victories against
seven defeats and one tie, according
to a tabulation made today while
State was working for its Saturday
game with Furman University in
Greenville, S. c.
On top Of ell that States opponent
after the Furmans is Duke Univer-
Friday, and hit the training grind
today in high spirits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-14
COMPOSITE STATISTICS ON
DUKE, NORFFF CAROLINA,
AND THEIR OPPONENTS

(For last seven games eacn, Caro-
lina's first came With Citadel
omitted because DUKE did not nave
game that uay)
Evening star., 1939-05-22
JUNGLE RAYS CORNER

Two Frenchmen made the first
successful balloon, and less than
a century later it helped France in
war. The help came during the
Franco-Prussian war, SO years ago.
The Prussians had invaded France
and were laying siege to Paris.
People were not able to leave the
city in any common way, because
the enemy had soldiers all around
1t. With balloons, however, they
were able to rise in the air and go
over the heads of the Prussians.
A few OF them did so, and If there
had been more balloons, the num-
Der of persons who left Paris would
have been larger.
A more important use of the
balloon in that war was to carry
messages out of Paris to other
parts of France. Homing pigeons
were taken on such trips. Later
the pigeons were set free, and would
fly back toward Paris, each with
messages tied to its legs.
The balloons did not save Paris,
but military experts saw ways in
which flying machines of this kind
might help armies and navies in
later wars.
In the World War, hundreds of
balloons were sent into the air by
both sides. The purpose was to
learn the place of enemy batteries,
warships and troops.
NJ ho11nN,,v -
brought into the World War by the
Germans and was copied by the
allies. Later q Frenchman invent
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Flying in War

ket and the man or men in the
basket can telephone to those be-
low. The telephone wire passes
down inside the cable.
Balloons of this type have the
general name of captive balloons" !"
Often they were shot down in the
World War, but before that hap
pened they were likely to give facts
of value about the other side.
Men in baskets of captive bal
looms have parachutes. It Is well
for them if they leap in good time
when under attack by airplanes.
If they jump too late, they may be
tangled in falling balloon parts.
The captive balloon also played
part in guarding against sub
marines. With its help, q subma-
rine may be located when it cannot
be seen from the deck of a steam
er or destroyer. When news of a
nearby submarine is telephoned
down, depth bombs can be drop
ped in the water to wreck the sub
marine.
(For general interest section Of your
scrapbook.)
If you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leafiet, -"Cities of -Eu-
rope" send me q Scent stamped
return envelope, In care Of The
Evening Star.
nh~eA. H4
Tomorrow: Zeppeltns.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Exhibition PIunned

To celebrate the opening Of the
new trafic tunnel under the River
Mass and completion OF other pub
lie works, Rotterdam, Netherlands,
plans to hold an exposition and va
rious congresses In 1941. Tentative
plans include the erection Of exhi-
bition halls and a large hotel with
view to utilizing parts Of the per-
manent buildings for the Technical
Shipping Institute, the Maritime
Museum and the University Of Eco
Monies.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

BALLOON LEAVING PARIS IN
FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR. THE
FIR E N CHI PREMIER WAS
ABOARD, AND so ESCAPED
THE PRUSSIANS.
ed better kind, the "CaQuot kite
balloon"
The Caquot kite balloon was
able to stay in the air during mile
a-minute winds. The standard
length came to be about 80 feet.
Raising from half mile to a
mile or more, a balloon of this kind
is held in place by strong cable
which is fastened to the ground OF
to war vessel. Under 1t Is q bas-
Evening star., 1939-05-22

come under the payment system
he used. He got one-tenth of all
the meat that was brought in to
him to be ground. One man came
up to him one day to have small
quantity ground and said, For
years have been coming here, and
I have been trying to guess at a
quantity to bring which will allow
me to take home an even pound
after paying your commission.
WELL" replied the butcher, "why
didn't you ask me sooner? could
have told you" What quantity
would have to be brought to get
an even pound after paying the
butchers commission?
(Answer on Page B-14.)
The motorist who gives the pedes-
tsian his legal right of way finds
driving -eaxer. ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-05-22

counted; less, to bulk. This cake
contains less sugar and fewer eggs
than that one" We do not count
sugar but we do count eggs, there
fore we use less and fewer, respec-
lively.