davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-06
Estd Siiendo
(Sigue de Ia Ia. Pag.)

cuentra nueve millas fuera de la
ciudad, a 10 largo de los rios Wis.,
tula y Bug.
En- anuncio Gle que ha sido deteni-
do ell avance arroIlador aleman res
tauro algun optimismo a Varsovia,
pero ell pueblo polaco sabe que los
aviones nazistas intensificaran sus
~ataques.
La evacuation de los c~iviles, sc
inform6, es mas ~necesaria que nun
ca, para %organizar los defensas de la
capital, llevandose con gran acele-
raci6n Ia evacuation. de la pobla-
cion.
La impression general que preva-
lece esta noche en- Varsovia, es que
ell ejercito polaco esta dispuesto a
| combatir hasta ell fin, en- defensa de
| Varsovia.
Sc informo que una Guarnicion
ell Baltico, ataco a las fuerzas nazis-
tas en- Dancing, III una operation
que lleva por objeto ayudar al 'ba-
talon suicida' que sc encuentra CT
Ia fortaleza polaca de Westerplatte
en- el puerto de Danzig.
Dos canones, y varias ametralla-
doras y centenares de prisionero'
! SC dice que fueron tomados en- e
ataquc contra Danzie.
Ell EJERClTO PoLAco, INTACTC
Sc me informo que ell eiereito po-
lsco pernanece virtualmente in
tacto y determinado a llevar a ca.
DO la resistencia, posiblemente reti-
randose a una Inca detras del rio
Vistula.
El ejercitfo polaco no puede ser
considerable como derrotado, pero
esta cediendo ante la superioridad
de la artilleria alemana, %tanques dc
guerra y aeroplanos.
DE acuerdo con los informes pola-
cos, los aVances alemanes continGan
hacia Varsovia.
Estes golpes de avance estan sien-
do dados por los tanques dc guerra
a!cmanes, que proceden en- escuadro'
mes dc 12o, 24o y algunas veces has
ia de $50.
Conozco los tanques alemanes, al.
gunos de los cuales tienen cahones
dc Tres pulgadas en- sus torres. Co
nozco a sus ~eficacez tripulaciones
Los vi maniobrar y los vi ocupal
Chccoeslovaquia.
La opinión., 1939-09-06

ran a los voluntarios en- las ofici-
mas %inglesas, situadas en- 440 South
Hill ST.
La opinión., 1939-09-06

BERLIN, septiembre SUPP,
--Por invitaeion del goblerno
aIeman, un representante de Ia
prenss extranjera, Louis Loeb
ncr, dc la Prensa Asociads, tue
llevado en- svion a Czenstoehova,
la "ciudad santa" dc Polonis,
para que confirmara o nesara los
informo que nj la Madonna, nj ell
sentido de que la madonna Me-
graz, %venerada en- toda Polonla,
habia sido destruida.
Al regresar a Berlin. Lochner
informo que nj la Madonna, nj ell
monasterio de Jasngora, en- el
cual sc encuentra la vireen, fue-
ron destruidos. La a~severacion
fue confirmada en- una declara-
cion firmada por ell prior del mo-
nasterio, Norbert Motylewski.
La opinión., 1939-09-06

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. b
-(UP)- FL Virrey dc la India,
marques do linlithgow. proola-
mo hoy un "estado de grave pc
liuro" en- ol territorio = su car
90; y promuleo Ia ordenanza
para "la defensa dc la India,
que lie da amplios poderes al
Executive.
FL Virrey tambien coneedio
audiencia especial a Mohandas
x. Gandhi. mshatms y lider del
Partido Naeionalista Hindu.
La opinión., 1939-09-06
ON LAS
ACCIONES AVER
EN- WALL Street
Al csperarse Ell ALA en- los
precios. -Sube mas Ell
peso mexicano

NuEVA YORK, Sept. 5-Cur)-
Una de las "reacciones' MAJ me-
vidas fue la que hoy ocurrio en- In
Bolsa de Valores dc IL famosa Wall
Street. despues de los tres dias que
estuvieron s%uspendldas las tran
saceiones con motive del fin de s..
mana. el descanso domlnical y 81
Dfa del Trabajo.
Los eNpertos opinan que ell fen6-
memo SO debe a que quienes en-
tienden de ostas cosas y pueden
%aprovechar las oportunidades. es-
peran "un oleaje de precios dc GUT
ira.
Las acciones, especialmente de
las compahias del acero. metalea
non-ferruginosos, aceites, productua
quimicos y dc maquinaria. subie-
ron desde 81 liasta SIS cada una.
Lei trlgo, asf como la mayoria &c
las materiss primas, tambien SUI
bieron DE valor en- Chicago, Win
nipeg y Minneapolis.
In las dlvisas cxtranjeras tam
bien sc han notado fluctuaciones
diversas. favorables o desfa vorables,
seg0n que las naciones esten ell
guerra o Sc mantengan n%eutrales.
SuBE MAS Ell PESO MExIcANo
cluDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. g.
(Exclusivo)- Magnffica impression
ha causado en- Ell pGblico en- gene
raj. pero en- los centres comercia-
les en- particular. ell hecho de quo
ell peso mcxicano continue mejo-
rando su cotizacion respecto al do
lar americana.
De hecho, en las 6ltimas 48 ho-
a los dolares han sufrido una ba-
ia de 46h centavos; porque al CO.
enz la semana sc cotizaban a
$50 cada uno, moneda mexicana;
y hoy su cotizacion lego va a $685.
por cada dollar. Este significa que
la moneda mexicana va subiendo de
valor en- ell mercado international.
debido a la actual guerra europea.
El precio de 5.33h por cada do
lar. significa que por cada GLEN
pesos mexicanos pueden obtenerse
$1S.75 (moneda estadounidense).
La opinión., 1939-09-06

sontimiento del Ministerio dol
ramo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
NO IS EFFECT
BEFORE JAN. |

The new federal social security
act can have no effect On local
conditions before Jan. l next year
sra littls thea. County Welfare
Administrator Gserre NJ '. Brown
said Wednesday.
while tAe iaw did provide that
the federal government might in
crease it, matching money for old
age assistance from SIS 10 $50,
there Is believed 10 be ilttle chance
that this state or many ethers can
raise more 10 take advantage a. Il.
]. One Increase which VIII be fel,
Il an Increase a. matching money
for aid 10 dependent children from
= third 10 . half Of thu grant,
Brown said, but II does not 80 into
effect until Jan. l. For September.
he noted, the county budget for
that division win b. SAIL. the
same as in August. This " . COM
parstively small program. with =
waiting list at present Of only
around IS eligibles.
In Olympia. Wednesday. state
Social Security Director Charles y.
Ernst was in conferences with Re-
gionai Director Richard Neustadt
Of the social security board. study
ing effects Of the new Law.
What was affecting the local
rslisf program. and keeping the
lobby Of the welfare department
at eis Market 1t. packed We'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
RED men NAME
new OFFICERS

skATTLE-The Improved Or
der Of Red Men announced new
officers Wednesday. following its
dist annual state convention.
Frank F. Hart Of Seattle was
elected great sachem. n. w. Pol
lock Of Puyallup was named great
senior sycamore; Albert johnson,
Seattle, great junior sycamore;
George E. Martin. Eatonville,
great prophet; John A. Pyfer. Ia
coma, great chief of records: How
ard Hill, Auburn, great keeper of
wsmpum; II. Ward Myers, Ever
EFT. great sannap; Harry Lynchan.
Long Beach. great mishinawa;
Bert Clemon. great guard Of the
wigwam, and NJ. f. Vincelik, VIII
keson, great guard of the forest.
The auxiliary, Degree Of POGO
hontas, elected Lulu Rounds, Sc
attic, great Pocahontas; Ruby
Wischemenn, Puyallup. great
prophecies; verna Molener. Sc
attic, great Wenonah; Eleanor
Weiss, Skamokawa. great Mime
haha; Stella Rosenberg, Eaton
vile. great keeper of the records;
Margaret Stauffer. Everett, great
keeper of wampum; Helen Fouts.
Seattle, great first scout; Frances
Samuels. Spokane, great second
scout; Lesha Myers, Everett, great
guard of the forest, and Anna
Jurish, Roslyn. great guard of the
teepee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

nesdAy. Vas the wpA lsy-cff q
persons who I'D worked on t.
project raiis for Is months with
cut interruption for private EN-
ployment First half az tho Loco
facing so-day Sscatlcns without
ray under this rule "a. dropped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

Aug. 4. Many already had -
piled fer direct relief.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Curtains and
UnhOlsteries

SSOA ANS
81 prs.-$5.ss Self Figured
Draperies, 100 in. wide
to the pair and 2A yards
long. Lined with cotton
satine $4.98
- prs.-se.e5 Cord Weave
Draperies, 100 in. wide to
the pair and 234 yards
long. Lined with cotton
satine --$4.98
Is prA-$6.95 Heavy Quality
Cotton and Rayon Dra-
peries, 100 in. wide to the
pair and ~ yards long,
$4.98
300-4Sc to CSC Squares Of
Cotton Tapestries, in wide
variety ------z9c a.
250-5Sc Printed Cotton Crash
in useful remnant lengths
Of from 2 to Z yards.
Light or dark grounds,
29c I'd.
25-69c Kapok- filled Chintz-
covered Cushions -39c
$40 yds.-Misprints Is Of S5c
Permanent Finish d
Chintz in full pieces
O0> u
-SUC yus
$3.50 Venetian Blinds,
as s----S1 81
l1-49c Homespun Pillow Gov
l5-S1.00 Chintx in gay pat
tern bridge table GOV.
erS 0Sc
Curtains and Upholstsries,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
GIRLS WEAR
CLEARANCE

4O-Orig. lis to 1.59 GIRLS
FROCKS. Cotton wash
frock, including Chubbies.
Sizes 10 to 16-- SIC
35-Orig. 1.59 to 1.s5 GIRLS
WASH FROCKS. Sizes IL
to 16 years Tic
1Orig. 5.s5 Girls Coats.
Navy all-wocl regulations.
Sizes 8 and 10 - 1888
3-Orig. 3.S5 GIRLS Sheer
Frocks. Summer organ
dies. Broken sizes 49c
lS-Orig. 81 GIRLS 2-Pc.
ANCE SETS. Black
shorts; white blouse 81
3S-Orig. Soc and 5Sc GIRLS
PLAY SUITS. 10 to II
years 1Sc
1S-Orig. 81 to liz GIRLS
SWEATERS. Cotton knit
blouse sweaters. Sizes 8
to II -7ls
toirls' Wear. Second Fooe>
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SPORTSMAN
CLEARANCE

4o-Orig. 1.S9 and 2.99 Blouses.
Rayon crer& and spun ray
ons. Solid colors and prints.
Broken sizes ~ S7o
3o-Orig. 2.S9 and $50 Skirts.
Rayon crepe and spun ray
ons. Pastels. Broken sizes,
1.47
115-Orig. l.1S and 1.59 All Wool
Sweaters. Slip overs and
cardigans. Light and dark
colors. Sizes 80 to 46 - SIC
25-Orig. 2.99 BIouses Rayon
and wool; light blue on'".
Broken sizes for misses. 1.S5
tsportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
JeWelry Clearance

17e-Orig. 81 Costume Jewelry.
Simulated gold and silver:
pins, bracelets, necklaces, 39c
oOrig. 81 Bracelets. Simu-
lated marcasites and rhine
stones ESQ
2-Orig. SO Pendants. Fine
simulated amethystS $50
1Orig. 3.95 Gilbert Electric
Kitchen Clocks -1 1.99
(Jewelry. Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
REGULAR $50 and 81
COTTON KNIT
PAJAMAS
. for $l

From q nationally known maker!
One and 2-piece styles for
Iouneine and sleeping. Beautiful
colors.
15-Orig. 50 Handmade Silk
Slips s----1.ss
2o-Rayon Crepe Slips ----2sc
4o-Printed Cotton Gowns 39c
10-Orig. 50 Silk Slips, lacy and
tailored - ------. 1.SS
10O-49c and sec Vests. A mixture
of rayon, cotton, wool, and
silk. Each ----3Sc
15-Orig. 1.19 Cotton Slips SSc
2o-Orig. 79c and 81 Cotton
Knit Union Suits s---69c
7-Orig. z.2S Cotton Pajamas.
for sleeping or lounging ~
(Lingerie. Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Paint Clearance

S1.69 Porch and Deck Enamel,
light gray. dark gray.
oak and red, $1.09 Il gal.
$3.50 4-Hour Clear Spar Var.
nish, for interior or ex-
terror use $1.75 gal.
$2.25 Red Oxide, Roof and
Barn Paint, for metal
roofs, garages, ETC.,
S1.60 gal.
$3.50 House Paint, for inside
or outside use $1.7S gal.
$3.50 Semi Gloss Finish, .
washable finish for walls
or woodwork $3.50 gal.
paints, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HOMEWARES

1S-S1. 90 Metal Bench Clothes
Hampers, ivory or white,
$50
68-50c Table Refiectors CSC
$500 Full Size Carpet
Sweepers ------------SSc
(House furnishings, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-09-21
BOYS
Furnishings

4z-Orig. $3.50 Boys' and Prep
Sweaters. Now .---- $z.38
53-Orig. $3.50 Boys and Prep
Sweaters. Now $1.66
17-Orig. $3.50 Corduroy
saKnickers. Solid colors.
Broken sizes Is to 16, $1.SS
66-PrA. Children's z0c to 35c
Hose. Broken sizes Sc
1Orig. $3.50 Suede Jackets.
Small sizes only ----. $3.50
22-Orig. 25c Undershirts.
Small sizes --. Sc
(Boys' FURNISHINGS. Second Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Special Purchase!
HANDK ERCHIEFS
SC

WOMEk's hand applique
and sheer cotton prints.
MEMS Fruit Of the Loom
cotton hondkerchiefs.
CHllDREN'S name hondker-
chief in color on pure white linen.
(Hsndksrchiefs. Main Foor)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Better Dress Shop
Clearance!
REGULAR 7.95 to 1875
s u NJ M E R
I'D R ES S ES
$500

Mostly one Of q kind. Chit
fons, royon sheer prints and
plain coIors; street and q
few evening dresses. Also
royon jerseys. Broken
sizes and coIors. Just 80
.. so come early.
(Better Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Clearance of
OIL HEATERS

3-S10.98 One-Burner Oil Heat
ers, as is $6.95
1-S12.95 One Burner OIL
Heater, as is--$7.95
1-S12.S8 Duo Therm Oil
Heater, as is-- $7.95
1-$10.9S Savoil One-Burner
Oil Heater, as is .- $6.S5
l-S24.95 Florence Two-Burner
Oil Heater, as is - $15.95
4-S14.9S Duo Therm Two
Burner Oil Heaters $7.95
2-S14.98 Savoil Two-Burner
Oil Heaters S12.98
4S14.98 Savoil Two-Burner
Heaters, as is s---$S.S5
ION Heaters. Fifth Floor, The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Oyie. 6.75 and SIS Marry
and Young Washingf0nian
s III q Il s
2.95

100 pairs! Strop sandal types!
Oxford ties! Step-in pumps!
Open and closed toes. Low and
hioh heels. Open and closed
books. Sizes 8 " to 9 in the lot.
(Women's Shoes. Main roor)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Children's Shoes

3e-Prs. Orig. $3.50 White
Shoes. Straps and OK
fords. Broken sizes for
boys and girls - 81
4CPn. Orig. $4.5o Jr. Misses
Brown Straps and Oxfefds.
Broken styles and sizes ~
to 8 &l,95
2S-Prs. GiriS' orig. $1.l5 Crepe
Boulder Slippers. Match
ing heels, soft soles. Broken
sizes IL to 7---Sle
tcai,drsal s4sss, esseal Hsss.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Woven modroses and tub-fost
broodcloths in French Backs,
Side-Ties and Lostex Sides. Neot
potterns in sizes 81 to ~.
Combed Cotton. Swiss Rib Ath-
Ietic Shirts. Sizes 81 to 46 lie
(The Hecht Co.. MANS Store,
Main Floor)
215 Mems Orig. CSC and $1.0e
Hand tailored Ties. All silks and
silk-and-rayons in light, medium
and dark patterns s 25c
FL Mems Orig. 31.oo White Bow
Ties for formal wear. Slightly
soiled from handling. Already
e3 Mems Orig. S1.s5 and $3.50
Gloves. Slightly mussed from
handling. Pigskins, capeskins
and suedes in sizes ~, 734 and
8 only 100
es Mems Orig. 75c All Wool, I'm
ported Ribbed Hose. Navy, grey
and black in sizes IL and 13
only ----------------44c
s Mems Orig. $1,000 silk-lined,
Rayon Brocade Robes. Navy,
wine and green in large sizes
only S10.9S
CThe Hecht Co.. MANS Store,
Main Tloor)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Misses and Women's
SUITS and COATS

12-Orig. S.S5 Rayon Crepe de
Chine Raincoats. Assorted
colors, brown, green, navy and
wine. Sizes IL to 16 and 80
to a ----l.99 l.99
1o-Orig. 7.95 and 1895 Summer
Toppers. Lined white woolen
and dark sheers; broken
sizes - 3.SS
l5-OriE. 16.95 to 22.S5 Man-Tai-
lored Suits. Excellent for
early fall. Dark shades. Sizes
10 to ~, ~, A and Az and
432 $40
1-Orig. 16.s5 to 1885 Spring
Goats. Broken sizes and COL
ors for misses and women.
Dressy and sports styles SO
(Better Coat shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Orisinal $3.50 Larse Sixs
SWAY MIRRORS
l.25
Gilt metol trim: center panel
measures loxl4 inches. Heavy
gloss mirror with felt back.
Orig. 1.25 to 81 Kleinert's Sturdi.
hex Reducing Girdles. Factory
rejects. discontinued numbers and
salesmen's samples 4S 4Sc
Reg. 81 Mirror Tissue Box, well
constructed; all-over mirror on
wood frame. Filled with tissues,
$50
Orig. soc Loose Powder Compacts.
Enameled finish; round shapes.
100
Orig. SOC Loose Powder Compacts.
Tapestry and novelty tops; some
with jeweled designs 29c
(Toiletries, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
FOUNDATIONS


lS-Orig. IS Rite Form Mesh
Foundations Short and
average lengths; with and
without inner belts. Sizes SO,
80, ~, As to 50 in the lot 81
36-Orig. s. Bien Jolie Founda-
tions Mesh and voile; also
girdles. Side hook; some
with talons. GirdleAI sizes AZ
to 80, and foundations, sizes
"a, IS, 80, Al and A in lot. 81
1S-Orig. $3.5e-S5 Warner Sum-
mer Corselettes One way,
two way back and side panels.
Some with inner belts. Sizes
- to 80 In lot t----$1
Evening star., 1939-09-21
I.95 Crystal Base
BOUDOIR LAMPS
LOO

An exquisite lamp for your dress
ing table. Clear crystal boses
complete with clair de lune
shades in dainty assorted oolors.
Ideol for gifts.
22-S1.50 All Metal Student Desk
Lamps, complete
e4-S5.95 SWAY Indirect Bronze
Plated Floor Lamps, complete
with parchmentized shades,
S3.99
Clamps, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HI A n ID B A e S

32-Orig. 81 and So SUEDE
BAGS. Black, brown, blue,
wine 81
l53-Orig. 81 Belts. Black, navy,
brown, pastels 49, - $50
4o-Orig. 81 White Bags. For
quick clearance -- loo
31-Orig. 81 Belts. Pastel coll
OrS lUc
IOrig. 81 Sequin Evening
Bags
(Handbags, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Famous Make &c to 81
SILK HOSE
2Prs., $l

8 ond 4 threod. Some with
fIextoe; also some Morey (our
own exclusive brord) with
stretch tops; sizes 8I7 to
lOI2, but not in every shade.
(Hosiery Dept, Main Eloor)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
:, : Friday Bargains

Mems Clothing
: Mem . Orig. 5000 Fellow
Fashion Herringbone Suits.
S16.7S
Fine Cheviots in brown or
green. Short sizes only In
1-36. 1-3S. 1-39, 2-40.
: Mems Orig. S3s.es G.bsrdine
Suits S17.9S
Single breasted. sport back
models. 40 storts in brown
or blue.
l Mans Orig. $500 Hand
Loomed Harris Tweed Topcoat,
Size 80 regular. $17Ss
J Mems Orig. $500 Hairblend
Fleece Topcoats Sl6.75
Brown checked patterns
in 40 regular and 40 and
~ shorts.
: Mems Orig. s25.oe Full Belted
Brown Topcoats s$l5.00
Regulars 1885, 1-39.
1 Mans Orig. 5000 Herring
bone Lounge Topcoat -$lS.75
Double breasted in tan.
40 regular.
II Mems Orig. $500 Sheldon
Overcoats $500
Regulars 2-42, 2-44. 2-4s;
Longs. 1-40. 1-42; Stout.
LA; Short stout. 142.
Mans Orig. $4,000 Society
Brand Chesterfield Overcast.
Double breasted model in ss47s
! Mems Orig. 5000 Society
Brand Overcoats $29.75
Hairblend Fleece fabrics
in sizes SO regular. 80 long
and 40 stout.
Mans Orig. 5000 Society
Brand Tuxedo S26.85
Sizes 81 short.
3 Mems Orig. $3.50 Sheldon
Full Dress Suits S22.50
81 regular, 40 short and
4s stout.
THE Hecht Co. MANS Store,
Second FooD
Evening star., 1939-09-21
UNIFORMS

So-Orig. - Nurses White Swan
Uniforms Pre-shrunk pop
lin; long sleeves; detachable
buttons; loose or set-in belt.
Sizes in the lot, II to ~ and
46 CSC
Foundations. Uniforms, Third Foor)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Infants Wear

+Orig. S16.95 White Rabbit
Coats with beret. Broken
sizes es------------3lO.95
1855 Pink Kenwood Baby
Fold. Carrying bag and bon
net. Soiled- ed----S5.Sy
(Infants' Department
Second Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
In Between Coats

from Thrift Coat Shop
; Orig. 14.s5 and 16.95 SPRING
IL Orig. 1875 and 1895 SPRING
COATS S--$l2.S8
Navy and black. Broken sizes.
8 SAMPLE COATS from spe-
cial purchase. Sizes II and IA.
Black and colors --- $25
Thrift Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Clearance of
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS
1928 Hammered
4 ntiqued Brass
7.pc. Fireplace
Ensemble
.ll.99
Evening star., 1939-09-21

CLEARANCE!
REFRIGERATORS
Some Brond-New Some Floor
Samples! All Fully Guaranteed!
Brand Ne,O 1888
Universal Cooler
$l39.
List price S2oe.e5. Large ecu.
size.
1-s114.50 1885 Crosley Re-
frigerator. (31a Gu. ft) $39.95
l-s139.s5 1888 Fairbanks Morse.
(412 GU. ftD $89.95
1-$144.50 1888 Kelvinator Re-
frigerator a Gu. ftD S99.95
3-s15s.s5 1899 Philco Conserva-
dors. (61a Gu. it, $l29.S5
2-s139.95 1899 Philco Conserva-
dors. a GU ftD--$1 $119.95
1-S1S9.90 1887 Leonard Re-
frigerator. 6 GU it, $129.95
3-$209.95 1888 Universal Coolers.
C Gu. it, ----- $l39.95
No Money Down
ION approved Credit)
10c to 15c a Day Buys One
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Specials ON Solid
RraSS AndirOnS
50.Pc. Serpice for Eight
SilVer.plat0
FLAT-WARE
1893

uine siIver-pIote set, in conn.,
pIete service for eight. You
get:
8 Knives Is Teaspoons
8 Forks 8 Salad Forks
8 Dessert 2 Table
Spoons Spoons
tSilver Plate, Fifth Floor, The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-09-21

(Curtains and Upholsteries,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Mode Of wooI-ond-Iostex for
wrinkle proof wear. Meat stripe
effects in navy, wine, brown, blue,
grey and tan.
(The Hecht Co.. MANS Store.
Main F1oorD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Mary A. Kel- ly was held Monday morning from the home, l6 Rye street, to St Francis Xavier church, where q solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. John McTeague, assisted by Rev. John Burns and Rev. Richard Bowling, s, J., of Holy Gross College Worcester, cousin of Miss Kelly. Rev David OKeefe, was in the sanctu- ary. Bearers, all nephews of Miss Kelly, were John, Philip. Thomas, Edward, George and Justin Kelly Burial was in the family plot in old St. Josephs cemetery. Father Bowling offlciated in services at the grave, assisted by Father McTeague.
 The funeral of Oliver Burton Lit. tic was held this morning at 9:3C o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 2S Central avenue to the Im- maculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was cel- ebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. George Reilley assisted by Rev. Donald OLeary and Rev. Phillip Hussey Burial was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery, New Haven. The pallbearers were: Thomas Kelly, Joseph Nc. Carthy, Richard Knightly, George Marian. Joseph Boylan and Theo- dore Montambault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
GIRL, 2, KILLED
 FALLS FROM CAR

Boston, Sept. 5-(UP)-New Eng lands three-day holiday death toll stood at 20 today including l2 killed on highways and six drowned. Mas sachusetts, with l2, topped the six states.
 Severest single accident was al Methuen late yesterday when an automobile killed girl bicyclist Miss Helen Piekos, 2l, of Lowell, and then careened into a pole, killing Otto Schopp, 70, of Lowell and his wife Ada, 36.
 At Dover, H. H., Carroll J. New ling, l3, died of blood poisoning caused by stings suffered when he fell into @ beehive.
 Gertrude June Reise, 3, of New port, R. l., was killed when she fell from the tonneau of her fathers car while on family outing at Middletown, R. I,
 With the temperature soaring into the sos yesterday, nearly 100000 persons damned metropolitan beaches and picnic parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

zone to augment defense forces there.
 San. Juan, Puerto Rico, Sept. B. (UP)--A dance orchestra's playing of the Marseillaise, the French Na- tional anthem, caused such a dem- onstration of enthusiasm the the Escambron club last night that two German guests protested that 1t was an unneutral act. The manager ruled that 1t had been @ display of spontaneous feeling which was legi- itmate in accordance with President Roosevelt's radio statement that conscience could not be compelled to be neutral.
 Esbjerg, Denmark, September ,. - (UP) = A government commis- sion came here today to investigate yesterdays bombing by an unidenti- fled airplane in which two citizens of this neutral country were killed and at least 10 injured. One uncon- firmed report said the nationality of the bomber already had been established by an examination of the bomb-rests. The report on the investigation will be issued at Co., penhagen, the capital.
 New York, September 5. - (Up) - The Polish Legion of American vet erans asked President Roosevelt to- day to help sustain Poland's inde- pendence and access to the sea as guaranteed In President Woodrow Wilson's peace declaration 2l years ago. The request, made by the Polish Legion's National Convention, reaffirmed Polish Americans loy- alty to America.
 Copenhagen, September 5. - (UP) - The Danish government proclaimed an embargo on e lengthy list of war instruments and goods today in further effort to insure its neutrality. The embargo pre- vents export of any ship in excess of 20 tons, all aircraft and aircraft PaA tSs 3SNPSAt VI NAASsAsaSWto aaSV 70 prescribed.
 Amsterdam, September s. - (UP) - Kim, the Royal Dutch Airlines, will resume service to the Dutch East Indies via France, Italy and the Near East. 1t was announced today. Westbound planes will at- tempt to reach Amsterdam from Alexandria, Egypt. where they have been awaiting instructions since Germany invaded Poland.
 Gibraltar. September 5. (UP) - The Spanish consulate received instructions from Burgos today to afford British subjects all facilities to enter Spain.
 London, September 5. - (UP) -I Princess Elizabeth and Margaret have been taken from Balmoral Castle. Scotland, to a place of safety" 1t was announced today.