davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Views OF The Press

music of autumn. Each day the sun
comes reluctantly little later to
the garden. Soon even the stone
wall will be in shadow. The late
flowers blooming bear the seal of
autumn on their petals; the red
Of autumn fires, the mellow glow of
the Indian summer sun.
More piquant than springs pale
glimmer is the bright sting of
the maple and tibet birch lifting
their swift torches. The earth, in a
last gesture of bounty, lifts to the
wind the scent of ten apple and the
grape. The round, yellow pumpkins
lie like hoarders of the sun. The
wine of autumn bubbles to the brim.
And summer becomes a song re-
membered, a fragrance lost, but to
be found again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

responsibility of support, a descrip'
ton of property owned, the mum.
Der of persons dependent on you fol-
support and their relationship. You
must state what facilities you have
for taking the alien relative into
your home, or whether or not you
can establish trust fund for the
applicant if you cannot provide
room, board and clothing. You
should include photostatic copy OF
your income tax report. The aft1dav-
it of support should be issued IN
triplicate and signed before a Not
airy Public.
@. Who owns the Diomede Is
lands in the Boring Strait between
Siberia and Alaska.
A. Big Diomede belongs to Rus
STA, Little Diomede to the United
States.
@. How many animals are slaugh-
tered under Federal inspection?
A. During the 10-year period
comprising the fiscal years 1880 to
1899, inclusive, the average annual
slaughter of animals at establish
ments under Federal inspection was
72244,2 60. In the same period the
average number of carcasSes con-
demned and destroyed annually was
230,741, and many hundred thou
sand parts of carcasses were like
wise eliminated.
@. Please give me the names OF
at least three motion picture actors
who were born in Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. William Powell, Adolphe Men
jou and Lyle Talbot.
If you-want copy of the book
let FAMOUS AUTHORS" send
to The Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir-
teenth Street, Washington, d. c.
Enclose ten cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Daily Almanac
Moon rises 1929 a. m.

Moon rises 3:22 a. m.
Sun rises GIT a. M. sets 4:54 p m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
October, thus far, has passed without one
of those drenching three-day transforms for
which this time of the year is noted. All of
which makes it pretty certain that precipi-
tation in November should be heavy. If not
winter win be long in taking hold of the
countryside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

planes. EI1OrES 10
get another AM
erican-hag liner
over to bring
them home have
been given up.
Several months
ago the liners
Roosevelt and
Washington made
last chance sail
ings, and short
ly after that
another sailing.
The air offensive
had not yet de-
veloped, and a
large number of
Apoarinone roe;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

1Ou may ody CAioe
you dislike his
selfshness, h is
stubbornnesS, his,
insincerity, h i S
vacillating and
unstable DISPOSE,
ton. But how
about this for a
reason = he does,
MT feed your ego
We can be quite
tolerant of peo-,
Piles faults, but
what we can't
stand and what
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
OCTOBER NOON
christian Science Monitor)

AS~SAASS @"~SAAASAI
From the secret darkness Of the
vineyards spill the splendid jewels,
translucent in the late sun Of Octo-
Der, round and beautiful, filled with
the fragrance Of autumn. The winds
great cloak pillows over the hills
and the quiet lakes, stirring the last
dreams Of summer, waking the slow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

/. For what product is Anaconda,
Montana, famous
2. The High Commissioner Of the
Philippine Islands is
8. Who was called la Pucelle"p
A. What hath God wrought" was
the first telegraph or telephone
message?
S. A nautical "knot" Is a unit OF
distance or speed?
6. With which sport was Les
Darcy associated?
7. Prior to 1917, when it was
changed to Windsor" what was the
family name Of the British Royal
Family?
8. How many daughters have
President and Mrs. Roosevelt?
9. Where was King Phillips War
fought?
10. Thanksgiving Day will be OBJ
served in a majority Of the States
this year on the third or fourth,
Thursday in November?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
TRAGEDY IN BROKEN LEG

Canton, o. (UP)-Herman Smith
went to a hospital for the 18th time
in 10 years after breaking his left
leg in fall at his home. INJURIES
to the same leg, received in 1921
when crane hok fell on it in a
steel mill caused hint spend many
weeks in hospitals and to undergo
20 operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
roDAYs COMMON ERROR

Do not complete such an ex-
preston as "the reason II"
with a clause or phrase be-
ginning with because" "due
to" or con account Of" Do
not say, "The reason he cried
was because he was hurt;
say, chat he was hurt"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
National
Spotlight
By BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democtat Washington
Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 28-The 4000-odd
Americans who are still marooned
in the British Isles are going to
have to stay there, except for the
few who get space on transatlantic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Washington Merry o-Round
@ szviA Inc
DREW PEAR S o N
ROBERT s. ALLEN

inside the State
Department. recently Advisory
lid off the
diplomats incident important indicates
unconng
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

RY rREpERIc d. KERBR

Enclose three cent stamp for
reply when addressing any qnes-
tion Of fact or information % the
waterbury Democrats 'ervice Bu-
reau at Washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research Dc un-
taken. Be sure all mail ts adj
dressed 20 The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU-
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington. D. C.
THE EDITOR.
@. How much iron and steel has
the United States exported to TJa-
pan since the beginning Of the jap
anese- Chinese conflict?
A. From 1887 through the first
five months of 1910 inclusive, 5,617,.
238 tons.
q. Is Irving Berlin giving away
the royalties from his song, God
Bless America?
A. He has coded all rights to the
song to the Boy and Girl Scouts of
America.
@. I was recently asked to give a
relative in England an affidavit OF
support. This relative intends to
come to this country to stay. What
kind of information Should be CIV
en- in an affidavit of supportP
A. An affidavit of support should
include the source and amount OF
your income, your relationship to
the applicant for admission, your
reasons for being willing to assume
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
BRITAIN STRIKES AT
ITALIAN SUPPLY LINE

The reason you're reading so many
stories these days about naval bat
ties between the British and the
Italians, experts here say, is because
the British are trying hard to cut
Marshal Graziani's supply line in
Libya.
The Mediterranean is pretty mar
row at it's narrowest spot, and the
italians are said to have worked out
transport and supply system by
which their boats need be at sea
only two nights. (They can hole up,
in Sicily or small italian islands
nearby, during the intervening day..
The British are believed to be max
ing a furious e:ort to halt these
night conveys, on the theory that if
the supply line from Italy can be
cut, Graziani won't be able to turn
his advance into a major threat to
Alexandria, Egypt and the Suez.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Current Comment

We cannot lay out q single-trsck
railroad to Utopia. The new social
order will be living growth, not a
mechanical creation.
Norman Thomas, Socialist can
didate for president.
Labor takes the long view-that
it is necessary to cooperate and to
make certain concessions to build up
a world reputation which will bring
us wider markets.
David Dubinsky, presid e n t
' ILGWU, on plans to make q. 5.
a world style center.
An American business man had
the nerve to criticize me, so I told
the president of the Rotary Club to
tell him to get out of the country
if he did not like what ] had done.
President Manuel Quezon Of the
Philippine Commonwealth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D

FRIENDS WHO HURT US
You say you don't like such and
such a person. Have you ever
stopped to ask the reason why?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

though unspectaeular means, its
identity is not known. Maybe after
this year the occasion will recap
ture its deeper meanings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions? Turn to last page
for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28


dent in London had got their fam
lilies safely Gas they supposedly quar-
tered in remote villages and towns.
Hence a good many stayed on.
Recently they've been calling fran
tically for transportation. CThey
can't come back on English steam
ships because the neutrality law for
bids American citizens to travel
through war zones on the ships Of a
belligerent.)
The State Department recently
sent out a feeler to Berlin, asking
if an American ship sent to England
to get these people could be sure of
getting through the submarine and
airplane zone unframed. Berlin re-
piled that it couldn't. AS a result
therell be no ship.
STRIKE HOLDS UP
COAT PRODUCTION
Oct. "a was the day when the
army was supposed to get 1900 new
overcoats. It won't get them until
considerably later because of a strike
in the overcoat factory-much to the
embarrassment of Defense Commits
Sioner Sidney Hillman.
The coats were being made by
the Allied Clothing Co. at Linden, N.
j. Workers there were members
of the United Garment Workers, an
A. F. of L. union. They got disSatiS-
fled about hours and other working
conditions few weeks ago and
walked out in defiance of their I'M
ion, which had a closed-shop con-
tract with the firm. After they
struck they were promptly signed
up by an organizer for the G. I. O..
Amalgamated Clothing Workers =
thereby presenting "a headache to
Hillman, top man of Amalgamated.
Labor Department conciliators
rushed into the breach to try to
settle the thing, but had no luck.
The company remarked that it still
had a contract with he United Gar
ment workers, that the contract had
a year to go, and that it couldn't
and wouldn' talk with Amalganiated.
United Garment leaders said the
strike was out of bounds anyhow as
far as they were concerned. Anal
gamated people were willing to talk
things over, but nobody will talk
with them.
Meanwhile, the army is waiting
for its overcoats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
A Thought for Today

q give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good:
for his mercy endureth for ever.-Psalm 1871.
Among the attributes of God, although they
are all equal, mercy shines with even more bril-
uancy than justice.-Cervantes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

copyright, 1910. by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Orig. SI.ls to Slss
Tots Swim
Toys
IL off
SIC to 07c
Wool, wool-and-ray.
on or lastex. 1-pc.
or skirted models.
Sizes l to 1 yrs.
(Infants' Wear, Gee.
ond Floor, The
Hecht Col
Clearance!
Girls Wear
IL Price

s-$l.5s Chubby Shorts.
Sizes l01a to 16----. $50
60-$1.15 to $1.59 Cotton
Shirts and Shorts. Broken
sizes ---------.z for 81
$3.50 Play Suits. Spun
rayons. Novelty stripes.
Broken sizes 3 for 81
6e-79c Sun Back Play
Suits. 1-pc. style. Sizes
8 to a. 2 for 81
25-$1.15 Sweaters. Coat
and shp-over styles. Cot
ton knits or wool z for 81
28-59c sport Shirts
Stripes or solid colors.
Broken sizes go
1871 Sport Shirts. Multi
colored stripes or solid COLI
ors. Broken sizes 47c
30-$3 Sweaters. Coat or
Slip-over Styles. Assorted
pastes. Sizes 8 to 16 $1.47
39-$2 Sweaters. Slip-over
style. Pastel shades. Sizes
8 to 16.------97c 16 SIC
24-$1.15 Slip-over Sweat
ers. Short Sleeves. Pas
tells. Broken sizes Sic
20-$3.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Prints and Solid
Colors. Broken sizes 8 to
16 1.95
Girls Wear, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Lingerie
Clearance
20 Orig. 29c Ravon Pantie

20 Orig. 29c Rayon Panties
Small sizes Sc
50 Orig. CSC Rayon Crepe
Slips Tearose; fitted
styles --------. 39c
50 Orig. 79c Batiste Gowns
Printed cotton; fitted
styles 39c
50 Orig. 81 Rayon Panties
and Vests .. Nationally
famous make; no ironing
necessary $50
20 Orig. 81 Lastex Girdles
with a mixture of ray
on and cotton n-------6 CSC
IS Orig. 81 Costume Slips
.. Rayon crepe and rayon
satin; lace trimmed and
tailored ------------9 99c
10 Orig. $2.25 Weighted
Silk Satin Secrete Slips
>. Tearose se---------9 99c
IS Orig. So Rayon Satin
Slips Tailored and lace
trimmed -$1.S9
(Lingerie, Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
50 Orig. tS.95 and S7.9S
Jr. Misses
Dresses

&AoN0N<S
dresses in "O0OO
spun rayons, "Carefree"
rayon crepes, rayon shark
skins, Snow Valley" rayon
crepes prints, solid white,
dots, pastels, combinations.
4 Orig. $3.50 Jr. Misses
Pinafore Dresses Dotted
Swiss; white, rick-rack
braid trim -$1 $1.99
20 Orig. S. to $10.95 Jr.
Misses Spring and Summer
Coats Jackets and
wraps; short lengths and
full length; black, navy
and white. Woods, rayon
sharkskins and rayon taf-
fetaS $2.99
Is Orig. $3.99 to $4.95 Jr.
Misses Summer Dresses ..
Spun rayons; stripes and
prints - -S2.99
rs Orig. $s.s5 to $lo.s5
Marcy Jr. Dresses Cot
tons, spun rayons, ging-
hams, plaids, chambrays
and combinations. Sizes
8 to 15------------$5.99
Is Orig. $1o.95 to $14.95
Jr. Misses Daytime Dresses
Rayon sheers, eyelet
rayon jerseys, printed ray
on chiffons, marquisettes;
white ground prints $7.99
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
SpOrtsWear
Clearance

IA Orig. 81 to $1.99 Access
sories Beach shoes,
knit blouses, odd blouses
and sweaterS-------10c
5 Orig. $1.99 Blouses and
Play Suits Size IA 79c
8 Orig. $2.9S Slack Sets ..
Cotton tweeds: broken
sizes 9SC
5 Orig. 3.99 Play Suits -.
Solid color spun rayon :.
broken sizes 81
"A Orig. $2.5s to $3.50 Dark
Wool Skirts Suitable
for fall; also q few summer
pastel skirts $1.89
~ Orig. $3.50 and $5.99
: Sports Dresses Cotton
and rayon crepe: broken
sizes N.So
(eportsweaf shop. Third
T1ooe)
Evening star., 1940-07-25
81 Orig. SI9S to 81
Piuue BlOuSeS

Jacket and blouse S.
types; weskit types,
button down-back styles.
With square and lapel type
necklines. Sizes 80 to 40
in group.
$50 Pieces Orig. 81 Neck
wear ). Laces, piques and
organdies; q few vestees
included ------2Sc
30 Orig. 81 Van Raalte
Sweaters Long sleeves;
black and blue small and
medium sizes l9c
40 Orig. $1.39 Women's
Blouses .. Tailored and
frilly; sizes 80 to 80 IN
group ---------------Ssc Ssc
800 Orig. 29c Women's
Chiffon Hankies Hand
rolled; pastels and street
shades -----------Sc
Is Orig. Soc Mems Hand
kerchiefs Linen; all
white; hand rolled----25c
10 Orig. 81 Women's Cock
tail Hankies . All white;
Appliqued -----------29c
(Blouses, Hankies, Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Orig. l.9S to SOS 4
Upholstery and
Drapery
Fabrics

just 500 yards. And &U
the group includes Il
imitation needle yd.
point, cotton tapestry,
cotton-and-rayon damask.
A marvellous selection
a marvellous chance to
snap up some excellent
values.
800 yds. SEC to 81 Drapery
and Slipcover Fabric REM
nants. Cotton cretonnes,
rayon- damasks, cotton dus-
tites. ! to S yd. lengths.
Yd. Yd.----------19c
zoo squares Of Tapestry.
Suitable for covering old
chair seats, pillow tops,
cushion covers. Many alike
so you can get matching
sets 29c each
IA prs. $12.95 Spun RayDn
Draperies. 2A yds. long,
100 ins. wide to pair. Fully
lined. Turquoise, rose.
Pr. -----$7.95
$3.50 Chair Covers for
dining room chairs. Fig
ured and solid shades 1oc
Upholstery, Sixth Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Orig. 24.9S
Porch Glider
2ust 2;s' l0' $l4.99

six- $l4eJJ
cushion upholstered glider
with innerspring seat cush-
ion comfortable as
well as handsome!
1885 Striped Beach
Umbrellas. 2-pc. wood pole,
S1.99
15-$4.95 Round Metal Ia
hes. 30-in. size. For porch
or lawn $2.99
2-$5.95 White Wrought
Iron Chairs. Floor sam
pies $E.SS
3-$9.95 Upholstered Spring
Steel Chairs. Floor SAM
pies s----$5 $3.50
2-$12.95 Fibre-and- Metal
Settees. Comfortable. Floor.
samples --.-------$6.99
15-$26.95 Gliders. 8-cush-
ions. Army duck uphol-
stery. Coil-spring base, -
1868
6-$12.95 Upholstered Rat
tan Chairs. Roomy- $6.99
3-S16.95 Gliders, 2-pas-
senger style ----$l1.99
1$12.95 Uph olstered
Spring Steel Chairs. Re-
versible- back cushion, $7.99
(Outdoor Furniture. Fourth
Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Clearance!
Boys Clothing
A Price

75-$1.39 Sanforized Wash
Slacks. Residual shrink
age no more than 10.
Sizes 10 to 20---------69c
14-$1.95 Sanforized Shirt
and Slack Sets. No more
than 10 residual shrink
age. Sizes 10 to 16-- SSc
15-S5.95 Sanforized Cot
ton Sport Coats. No more
than 10 residual shrink
age. Broken sizes IA to 20,
$l.69
10-Sl9.95 Young Mems
Wool Worsted Tropical l
Suits. Reg. sizes So to 80;
long sizes 81 to So $3.50
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Infants Wear
IL Price

4 Toddlers' 1896 Coat and
Hat Outfits. Red, sizes l
and 2 ----------$2.47
4-$10.95 Cost and Hat
Outfits. Red, sizes 2, 4, 6,
6la a----------------$3.47
1883 Cotton Chenille
Robes. Sizes 1 to g. -$1.47
3-$1.99 Chenille Cotton
Spreads. Red and tan.
Crib size ------------. 900
10-$1.99 and $3.50 Wash
Dresses. Sizes 3 to S. 81
24-25c Cotton Socks.
Mostly sizes 4 and ~, 10c
$500 Famous Make
Vests. Short-sleeve style.
Size 3 years .-----2 ESQ
24-29c Cotton Sleeveless
Vests. Infants sizes to 2
years ----------15c
6-79c Cotton Broadcloth
Kimonos. Hand = embroi-
dered. Baby size SIC
2 pkgs. 81 Paper 'Dri-Crib
Pads" Size 15x20 ms, Soc
2 pkgs. 81 Paper "Dri- Crib
Pads" Size 13hx18 ms, 500
(Infants' Wear. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
yr. Misses Orig. $50 to $50
Shoes
White straps 81 az
and step-in ~1eOO
pumps. Open and closed
toe styles. Only so pairs
in the group in broken sizes
4 to 8.
140 prs. $1.7S Fit Rite Air
way and Little Trooper
Sandals. Broken sizes 81a
to 3-----.7 79c
40 prs. $3.50 Jr. Miss Dr.,
Locke Shoes. Straps and
Oxfords. White. Low and
Jr. heels. Broken sizes 4
to 8- S2.95
80 prs. 81 Jitterbug San
dals. Cloth uppers, cork
soles. Broken sizes Sc
40-Prs. 39c Boys Golf
Hose. Broken colors and
(Children's Shoes and Hosiery,
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-07-25
IS Orig. S3.99 Misses
TOppers & Suits
Apiece 81 40

suits of ce- AOOO
lanese weaves: white, sizes
IL to Is; powder blue,
size l6. Toppers in powder
blue, sizes IL to 18; pink,
sizes IL and 16; white, IL
and Is.
1 Orig. $5.95 2-pc. Suit 90.
Blue Shetland; dressmaker
type: size 16-----$1.99
4 Orig. $7.95 Won E ms
Dressmaker Suits . 2-pc.
styles, all-wool monotone
-. natural and blue. Sizes
~ and 44-----$l.s9
4 Orig. S10.95 Women's
Swagger Coats All-wool
monotone; sizes a and
- - - - - - - - - $Aso~
3 Orig. $1o.s5 Fitted Navy
Coats Sizes IL and 40,
$2.69
I Orig. $7.95 Misses Coat
-. Black pin stripe torso
coat, size 16-- IS
l Orig. $1o.s5 Misses Suit
:. Black pin stripe man
tailored suit, size 10:
slightly mismstched skirt,
$6.99
2 Orig. $10.95 Misses Coats
Rayon alpaca sheer
fitted coats; black, size IA:
navy, size 18----$6.99
8 Orig. SIS Larger Wom-
ems Coats Winter coats
in sizes 35la, 3712, 1914 and
45h h------------8
Thrift Coat Shop, Third
Flnnrl
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Orif. SI995 Modern
Bridge Lamps
1895

Just S at this clearance
price. All handsome, with
sturdy bases so they'll hug
the floor.
1-S14.95 Modern Chrome
Desk Lamp. Now
2-S14.95 Prism Lamps.
Onyx base IS
2-$14.95 Lensx Boudoir
Lamps. Now---------$7.95
1-$17.s5 Emeralite Desk
Lamp. Now w---------$9.95
3-$17.s5 Lenox China Ia
BILE Lamp& Now-----$9.S5
2-$24.95 Modern Floor
Lamps. Now---------$9.95
6-s22.S5 Bronze Lounge
Lamps. Now--------$1z.S5
2-$24.95 Modern Torch
ieres. Now ow------$1z.95
2-$34.95 Sheliield Silver
Bridge Lounge La mps.
Now W--S1S.05
lamps, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-07-25
IS Orig. $3.50 and 1895
Foundations
r,o,,. F r % m qnis- IA $l.44

nous max AOH4
ers. Girdles, corsets and
one-piece styles. Cool nets,
rayon brocades, batiste and
lastex; semi-step-in, talon
closings. Sizes "a to %
and 80 to 80 in the group.
IS Orig. S. and $3.50
Foundations Founda-
tions and girdles by Rite
Form and Slim-Efect.
Rayon brocades, batiste
and lastex; side hook and
talon closing. Sizes 26 to
80 and IS, SO and II in
group -----------$2.50
10 Orig. SIS Bien Jolie
Sample Foundations :.
Rayon satins, brocade and
batiste size 36---$6.S5
(Corset Dept, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
fS Orig. So
Wood Bead
Handbags
2'.. %'ta $l.79

cUy 4Co
frame tops. All white,
black and white and multi
colors; some lined in dark
colors. ..
IS Orig. 81 White Hand
bags Simulated leath-
ers; also fabrics in white
and multi-colors. Soiled
from display 59c
Is Orig. 81 to $50 Now
city Belts. genuine leath-
er;; summer colors $50
Is Orig. Sc Leather Money
Belts E. Light colors : $50
tHandbasA Main I9oorl
Evening star., 1940-07-25
WOmlen'S
Gloves

Rayon fabrics S9c
laces pastel shades.
Several styles in group -.
broken sizes and colors.
65 Prs. Orig. Sc White
Gloves Handmade
filet ---------z7c
14O Prs. Orig. 79c Hand
crochet Gloves Novelty
cuffS SIC
8 Prs. Orig. $1.35 Washable
Doeskin (sheep- finish doe)
Gloves 4-button; nat
ural; soiled. Broken
"a Prs. Orig. $1.95 English
Doeskin (lamb- finish doe)
Gloves .. with rayon
fabric palm. HandseWn;
white -----------$1
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-07-25
q Orig. S5.99 to S79S
Evening Wraps
and Dresses
8 rayon S0 90

taffeta eve cSe00
ming wraps; short styles;
white or black; small sizes.
Is formals rayon chif-
fons, mousseline de sole,
organdy and printed cot
tons; covered shoulder and
jacket types. Sizes IL to
18. Included are SO Day.
time Dresses .. printed
rayon crepes, rayon chif-
fons and spun rayons.
Misses and women's sizes.
100 Orig. $1.19 Printed Cot
ton Home Frocks and
Hooverettes; coat styles and
one-piece dresses ---59c
Is Orig. 81 White Rayon
Sharkskin Dresses Some
soiled from display. Small
sizes ----- 79c
Thrift Dress Shop. Third
Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
THE HECHT CO, FRIDAY BARGAINS :: ::.': \:
L. Boys Oris. us
Wash Suits

~
Only 50 In the K1~
groupl All we'll wv
tailored and we'll made.
Broken sizes.
$3.50 Jr. Boys Sun Suits.
Now for 81
42-7Sc Knit Polo Shirts.
Now 40
4S-$1 All-Wool Sweaters.
Sleeveless style 500
15-$l Sport Belts.
NOW 500
32-S1 Jr. Boys Cotton
Gabardine Overalls. Now
2o-&1.3S Boys Lastex
Swim Trunks. Now $40
20-$1.50 Cotton Crepe
Pajamas. Now --------75c
12-$l.6S Jr. Boys Sailor
Suits. Long-pants style. $40
(Boys' Furnishings, Second
Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Clearance
Uniforms

80 Orig. 59c Maids Lawn
Aprons Bib and strap
styles; rick-rack trimmed,
sec
40 Orig. $1.1S M a d s.
Broadcloth Uniforms (.
short sleeves; white collar
and cuffs; detachable but
tons or upper styles. Sizes
IL, IA and 40 to 46- SOC
IS Orig. 81 Maids White
Swan Uniforms Broad
cloth pastel shades;
short sleeves; detachable
buttons. Sizes IL, IA, SO to
AZ in group-------------$ 81
(Yypiforyne Third TfnnrN