davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
WAR BRIEFS

Stockholm, April 19 (UP) - A fierce battle near Elverum on which the fate of the central Norwegian campaign may rest was reported to- day by the newspaper Aftonbladet together with an unconf1rmed rumor that British officers have joined the Norwegian forces at Elverdum.
 Afttonbladet reported in a dis patch datelined Somewhere in Nor- way" that the Elverdum battle started last night and that its out come was of the utmost importance. The chief Norwegian forces in north central Norway are defending line said to runu from Hamar to Elver- dunn along the Glommen river.
 The dispatch said that the Nor wegian forces were determined to make their strongest stand along this line. It said that unconfirmed rumors were circulating that num- Der of British officers had reached the Norwegian defenders at Elver- dunn.
 GothenDurg, SWeuen, Aprll lS- (UP)-Six violent explosions and scattered gunfire of the Swedish coast were heard today.
 The explosions were heard during the early morning. Their violence led persons along the coast to be- lieve they wdere caused by torpe- does or mines. They were heard by residents of Kaeringoen, near here.
 Residents in other portions of the Gothenburg peninsula reported they heard gunflre from the sea about the same time. Visibility was poor what was transpiring of the coast and 1t was impossible to determine in the Kattegat and Skagerrak.
 Berlin, April 19-(UP)-Author- ized quarters said today that Ger man troops this afternoon occupied the Norwegian town of Hamar, north of Oslo.
 Authorized quarters said that the German high command had denied reuports that German troops today had engaged British troops at Mann sos, north of Trondheim.
 Un Stockholm newspapers said that the chief Norwegian forces are defending a line running from Hamar to Elverum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Britain Landing More
 TroopsInNorwayZo Zone
Ccontinued From Page D

reported that in the Swedish from tier region, Norwegian ski patrols were putting intensified pressure on the Germans who held the iron ore railroad from Nafvik to the from tier.
 Reports indicated that the Brit ish-Norwegian forces were intent on cutting of the German retreat to- ward Sweden before they made their big attack on Narvik. British warships lay outside the harbor ready for action. It was indicated that for the present their mission was to drive of any German ate tempt to drop supplies for Narvik fro mairplanes, and to lombard all lines of escape when the moment for Q final assault came.
 Holland Needs No Aid
 The Hague, April 19 - (U.PO - The Netherlands government has decided to extend the state of siege to all Holland, Premier Jonkheer, D. J. Geer said today in broadcast to the nation and colonies.
 The premier said that Holland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

Stockholm, Sweden, April 19- (UP)-A Dagens HYheter dispatch from the Norwegian frontier re- ported today that British troops drove back a German detachment near Nansos in their first clash in that area. The Germans, it was as- serted, left 8 number of dead and prisoners.
 According to the dispatch the Ger mans had been sent by airplane to the Namsos area from Vaernes air. drome, near Trondheim, 95 miles to the south.
 Somewhere in Norway, April 19- (UP)-Norway needs most urgently first chloroform, tetanus anti-toxin and anti-gas gangerene serum MB-693, Norwegian army doctor told a United Press correspondent.
 It needs also sulfanilamid, band ages, adhesive tape, portable sur- gical instruments and X-ray units
 The doctor, who asked that his name be withheld, had just come from Finland.
 London, April 19- (UP) - Ex- change Telegraph, British news agency, said in report from Stock holm today that British troops had repulsed German detachments which were trying to reach Tromsoe from the Narvik area. Tromsoe is about 95 miles north of Narvik and the dispatch, not yet confirmed else where, indicated that the British had landed forces in the Tromsoe area.
 Amsterdam, Netherlands, April 19 UP) Military police have searched the homes of known Netherlands Nazis and Nazi sym- pathizers in many towns, seeking weapons and munitions, it was dis closed today.
 The search was conducted with out warning yesterday. Police re- fused to commit but it was under stood that they found small amount of munitions at Breda. No arms were discovered, according to reports.
 Tokyo, April 19-(UP)-The Domei (Japanese) news agency reported today from Seishin, northern Korea, that a Soviet Russian patrol ship had seized four Japanese fishing boats after firing a machine gun at them. There was no mention of cas- ualties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

(Continued from Page D
 icy now without great loss. Further more, as the result of anti-allied press and radio campaigns. Italy now was believed to have incurred the i'll will if not the hostility of the allies.
 May Force Showdown
 The time was foreSeen when either the allies would force a di- plomatic showdown with Italy or some incident would arise giving grounds for war. Benito Mussolinl was believed getting ready for that day by having his army ready to fight in harmony with Germany's.
 There have been three develop ments in the Balkans in the past few days, all favorable to Germany and approved by Italy: CD An agreement between Jugoslavia and Rumania for protecting traffic on the Danube, keeping the route open for German exports from Balkan countries; CD An agreement be- tween Rumania and Russia to with draw their armed forces six miles from the frontier, making 1t less likely that any war on that border would interrupt Germany's line of supplies; (3) Jugoslavia's agree ment to open trade negotiations with Russia.
 A bulletin by the semi-official in- formazione Del Giorno said of the Jugoslav- Russian negotiations: Tt is clear that we are confronted with a ltew situation regarding Russian Juaoslav relations but we must keep in mind that on this occasion it is a case of eliminating state of af- fairs which no longer corresponds to the necessities of the political moment. Qtaly's aversion to Bol- shevism has been counted as one of the strongest factors against her entering war on Germany's side.) This. however, does not change the position regarding Italy. Italy has constantly pointed out that her policy does not lead to any ostracism of Russia as a Bolshevik state, but that she be resolute in opposing the expansion of Communism in Eu- rope. To this Italy remains faith full"
 Roberto Farinacci, writing in the Cermona newspaper regime Fascis- ta, accused the Oservatore Romano official organ of t.:9 Vatican, of be- ing biased in favor of the allies. It warned the Oservatore that it would 'pay dearly should its political forecasts prove wrong at the end of the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
SYST BIRTHDAY OF
 NAZI DICTATOR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
2.oO0 TRoOPs EACH DAY.


 London, April 19.-(UP)-A Nor wegian government official who has just reached London asserted to newspaper correspondents today that Germany was conveying 2,OOO troops day to the Oslo and Irond- helm areas b~ airplane.
 The official estimated that Ger man troops in Norway now total ap- proximately 60,0OO. He said that three attempts had been made to kill or capture King Haakon and members of the cabinet-first at Hamar, again at Elverum and still later at Neubergsund.
 The official asked that his name be withheld.
 He said that three ministers of the puppet regime which the Ger mans set up at Oslo had now either gone over to the Norwegian govern ment or had been captured.
 Germans Use Ruses
 The official said that Germany had used ruses to demoralize and disorganize Norwegian resistance. A radio station which the Germans captured, he said, was used to mis- lead some Norwegian troops by means of a repeated statement that the Norwegian government had or dered them to surrender. The sec ton, he said, instructed Norwegian troops to refrain from firing on the Germans unless they were attacked, with the result that numerous troops surrendered.
 German warshipS passed the Agdeness Fortress and penetrated the Trondheimfjord by shielding themselves behind Norwegian pas senger ships and fishing craft, the official said, and the Norwegian guns did not shell the German fleet for fear of hitting Norwegian vessels.
 The Norwegian official said that at one time King Haakon hid in woods for 2 1-2 hours while Ger man planes roared overhead, drop ping bombs and machine gunning." He added that it was difficult to say how the Germans had learned of the kings whereabouts 'but it may have been the result of spying by Germans in disguise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

does not ask for and is unwilling to accept the aid or assistance of any third power in maintaining it's neu- trality. He said that both sides in the war had offered to safeguard Dutch neutrality but that the Dutch preferred to take care of them selves.
 A state of siege in certain border and military areas was declared at the start of the war was extended to other border and coastal regions. The premier's speech today marked the first indication that it was to be extended to the whole country.
 Geer'S speech, which was directed also to the Dutch East and West Indies, explained that the govern ment's decision was designed "to ensure even more complete neutral ity."
 The premier said that while both sides in the war have assured Hol- land of their willingness to safe guard Dutch neutrality the Dutch preferred to take care of themselves.
 Can Protect Themselves
 We have received assurances from both belligerents that they would safeguard this neutrality of ours," he said. We trust that this assurance can be relied upon. But in any case We wish to make it per- fectly clear that we ourselves are perfectly able as well as determined f<N ,orofont n11T YonIltro litu
 q wish to take this occasion to point out that Holland, at any rate does not ask for, and is unwilling, to accept the aid or assistance of any third power to maintain its neutrality.
 We Hollanders know what it means to labor and to work to our independence and our neutrality. There have been times in the history of our country when the waves of adversity were even highr and more threatening than at the present time. That was the time when our country was engaged in laying the foundation of the state. As we worked then, so must we all now do whatever we can to main tain what we have gained"
 The premier offered quiet in the midst of turbulent ways" as slo- gan to the Dutch people and In closing said that trusting in Goa, the government and nation will re- main strong and defend their lib- erty."
 Tn these hard times it is simple to lose ones head unless one main tains the utmost calm" he said Above all else, in these times, it must be our first duty to maintain our neutrality"
 Polish Sub Fighting
 London, April 19 - UPD - Off, cial disclosures of recent British na- val operations showed today that the Polish submarine OrZel, which escaped from the Baltic when Ger many invaded Poland, now is fight ing with the Royal navy against Germany.
 The Orzel, now operating with the British, was credited with hav- ing sunk the German troop trans port Rio De Janeiro, en route to with troops and supplies, on April 8. The Orzel encountered the Rio De Janeiro in the Skagerrak on the day Britain announced the mining of Norwegian waters and the day before German troops invaded Denmark and Norway.
 The sinking of the Auguste Leon- hardt was claimed Tuesday but it was not disclosed then that the job had been done by the Sea Lion. The German ship, an auxiliary vessel, was enroute to Norway when it was sunk.
 It also was said officially today that the German troop transport Rio De Janeiro, sunk in the Skager- rak on April 8, was torpedoed by the Polish submarine Orzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

solemn celebration of Adolf Httlers 51st birthday tomorrow. P1elim- inaries' begin today with nt'tion- wide radio broadcast (from noon. tc 12:30 p. IT.. EST) by Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels. Tomor- row, Deputy Nazi Leader Rudolph Hess vii make a radio Spech from Berlin factory and Youth Leader Baldur von Schirach, will make his annual spech communicating to Hitler the felicitations of German youth. He will speak from the Vest ern Front, where he is serving as lance corporal in an infantry regi- ment. That was Hitler's rank in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
ITALY ALMOST
 CERTAIN OF WAR

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Girls 79e to Sis
Underwear
j8c

Small groups, at real saw
ings Check the items
below.
l. 79c Knit Combination,
size 14---------58c IA SIC
12-$1.00 Dimity 2-pc. Pa
jamas, size 8--58 58c
15-Sl.15 Jr. Cotton Slips,
sizes II and 14----5 SIC
8-S1.I5 Handmade Batiste
Panties, sizes 8 and 10 58c
22-S1.l5 Jrs'. Rayon Taffeta
Petticoats, sizes 13 and Is.
SIC
(Girls' Lingerie, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
22-S1.59 Dimity Housecoats,
sizes 8 and 10------78c
16-sl.15 and S1.59 Printed
Cotton Percale Housecoats,
sizes 8 and 1o-78c
27-39c Cotton Knit Union
Suits for boys. Sizes 6 and
IL XSc
(Children's Underwear, Second
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Jast 10 Stunning, 1925
Indirect Table
Lamps

Effective Metal Table g.
Lamps with distinc-
tive hand decoration and q
switch permitting 8 degrees
of indirect light. Complete
with silk (rayon-lined)
shade.
1 Orig. s12.s5 Modern End
Table Lamp S2.99
s Orig. SASS Imported Ala
baster Radio Lamps $500
1 Orig. $685. Modern Chrome
Desk Lamp ------S5.O0
5 Orig. S19.95 Rembrandt s.
Way Indirect Floor Lamps
1885
2 Orig. S19.95 Indirect Mod
ern End Table Lamps $9.95
2 Orig. S24.95 Modern Torch
lcrS SS.S0
3 Orig. s24.95 Modern and
Conventional Lounge Lamps
WITH Trays $14.95
lamps, Fourth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Just IS Girdles
Originally $50

Originally $50
For average figures
batiste, rayon brocades, rayon
satinS. Sizes IS to 80 81
so Orig. $500 and $3.50 Bien
JOlie Mesh and Voile Foun-
dations. Tearose or white
in group. Sizes 33 to 80
and 26, q, 29 and 30 S2.95
10 Orig. $40 Bien Jolie Foun-
dations and Girdles; lovely
batiste with lace uplift, side
hook and talon closing. Size
So --$4.95
(Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05
You'd Better Shop Early for These!

80 Mems former s00 Famous Sport Belts Plain shades
and two-tones Waist sizes 30 80 "a, 40 AZ, "A
1876 Mems former 35c and SOC Famous Make Hose Whites
patterns and pastel shades Ie and rayons 10
365 Mems former 69c and S100 Hand tailored
silks and in light and dark shades Stripes all
over patterns 29c
rs Mems former S100 Famous Make Sport Shirts Upper
Cottons and rayons 49c
12S Mems Athletic
Sides Plain shades and patterns Waist "a
CThe Hecht 60. Mans Foor)
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Beds

23-S2.95 Jenny Lind
Spool Beds double
or q sizes finished in
maple, walnut or ma:
hogany ----- S6.99
20-SI2.95 Heavier =
Type my Lind
Spool Beds in double
and q sizes. Fin
ished in maple. ma
hogany or walnut
$685.
24-S10.95 Semi-Panel
Wood Beds =. double
sizes, finished in ma
hogany and walnut
$3.50
Evening star., 1940-09-05
LUGGAGE SHOP

35 Women's Orig. $8.95
Weekend and Overnight
Gases. Striped airplane-type
canvas luggage bound with
topgrain cowhide. The new
plastic handle. Upper pocket
for toilet articles. Is to "a
inch sizes ---------S6.99
30 Mems Orig. 1895 Top
grain C0whide Dressing
Cases. Contain brush, comb,
mirror, boxes for tooth brush
and razor and other neces-
sary travelling articles, S2.49
(The Hecht Co, Lug
Evening star., 1940-09-05

5 Mems Orig. s5.95 Split
Cowhide Upper Bags $500
/ Mans Orig. $500 Famous
Pigskin Luggage Set. Con-
sists of Two-Suiter and
Weekend Case in the finest
pigskin leather $62.50
8 Women's Orig. $1,000 Cam
vas Hat and Shoe and Pull
man Cases S.. 90
1 Woman's Orig. S18.95
Twenty-inch Shoe
Case with tray. Topgrain
cowhide bound --S10.99
Ch1D ca,1-I ~Na-l
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Boys
Furnishings

12-29c Boys Skull Caps. 10c
43-3 for 81 Jr. Boys Solid
Color Ties -------- 15c
12-55c Boys Leather Belts,
23c
$3.50 Boys Regular Collar
Shirts " 29c
23-S1.99 Wool Knickers,
broken sizes S1.47
1O-S2.49 stout Corduroy
Shorts, broken sizes - $1.47
28-S1.99 Boys Sweaters,
broken sizes S1.47
3-S11.75 Leather Bush
Coats --- $500
(Boys' Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-05
I25 Originally $500
White RayOn
SharkSkin
Dresses

Sparkling white, with crew
neckline. gored skirt; con-
trasting belt. Sizes En4
IA to AZ - ~OO
Just 20 s7.95 Dresses. Ray
on satin, rayon travelaire
mesher and rayon crepes.
Also included are several
maternity dresses. Black
and white. Sizes IA to ID. 50
Just 4 S7.95 Cotton Formals,
in small sizes only 81
25-SI.19 Printed Cotton
Home Frock and HoOverettes.
Women's and misses broken
sizes 25t
I50-$2.99 to $3.50 Daytime
Dresses. Spun rayons, Benz
berg rayons, cottons. Sizes
IL to A 81
CThrift Shop, The Hecht Co.,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05


colognes, bath
powders, tai 1AC
Gums, etc AO "'
40 Orig. 59c Baskets, filled
with Bath Preparations 39c
260 Orig. 69c Cartons Avon
White Toilet Tissue, fully
wrapped rolls. Carton Of 10,
SIC
Orig. 81 Comfy Hot-Water
Bottle; got. size sec
Orig. $1.25 Comfy Hot-Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe
Combination; 2-qt. size CSC
Orig. 81 Wembden Lavender
Sets; bath sets include large
bottle bath crystals and soap
cake --------------5 Soc
Toiletries Set, contains toilet
water, soap and sachet bag,
SOC
Orig. 81 Loose Powder Com
pacts. New assortment.
Round, square, oblong shapes
49c
Soc Shower Sprays for bath
or shampoo. Red or green.
29c
I44 Orig. 59c Tissue Boxes.
Mirror and wood construc-
ton. In pastel colors SIC
81 H. H. Aver Face Pow
der --- -------- DOC
59c Shower Sprays 29c
(Toiletries. The Hecht Co..
IN FlnnrA
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Summer Suits
Originally 1925 to 1925

Originally U.9S to 22.95
just 8 -. white and coll
S1:; to 20 slsis ss IS - - $4.99
1 Orig. $IO.95 Summer Coat;
brown alpaca wool. Size 40.
s3.97
1 Orig. $7.s5 White Wool
Topper; size 20--------S3.97
6 Orig. $10.95 Summer Box
coats. White or pastels;
rayon-lined; II to fa-- S3.99
2 Orig. $29.S5 Spring Suits.
3-pc- style in black, size 20.
Navy dressmaker style, size
IL ---- @l1'uJ
2 Orig. $39.95 "Society"
Brand Tweed Coats Sizes
IL and $500
8 Orig. S39.95 Society"
Brand Fleece and Camels'
Hair Coats. Sizes II to 20,
80, 40------ $500
Better Coats Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Originally sI.99 and s2.99
SPORTSMAN

Lastex swim suits in ballerina
styles. Print or plain colors.
Also cotton dressmaker swim
suits in print, sizes 80 to 36.
Cotton or spun rayon play
suits sizes l2' a. S9c
40 Orig. s1.99 and 1893
Stacks in cotton, spun rason.
White or pastels. Broken
sizes. IL to S1.00
IL Orig. S1.99 Beach Hats, 59c
10 Orig. $3.50 Rayon Jersey
Blouses; long sleeves; pink
or blue. "a to 40-----$1.49
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Just f2 Prs. $3.50 and 81

Jasf ~ Prs. $3.50 and 81
: Jf. Misses
Saddle OXfOrdS
Practically the official back
to-school shoe. White with
brown or black trim and
rubber soles. Broken sizes
from 4 to $1.4S
so prs. $3.50 Jr. Misses
Simplex Co-Eds. A broken
assortment of brown calf
pumps ana gnillse oxfords.
Sizes 4 to $3.50
Is prs.-S3.50 Girls Brown
Elk Side Lace Ties with
leather soles. Broken sizes
from 1919 to S1.74
40 prs.-S1.75 Keds' Gym
Saddle Oxfords with rubber
soles. White with brown
trim. Broken sizes, 4 to 8,
SI.OO
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Rayon Crepe or Satin
Sims and Gowns

Originally 5000! Tailored.
lace-trimmed and camisole
styles. Extra size slips 81
included -
Famous Rayon indies. In
cluded in group:
S Orig. $1.15 Sinklettes, SIC
10 Orig. $1.15 Panties sic
10 Orig. S1.S5 SIips----$1
20 Orig. 50 Goats 81
Z Orig. 50 Gowns 81
S Orig. $3.50 SingIettes s1.39
5 Orig. SO Pajamas $1.49
Is Orig. So Silk and Rayon
Slips. Lace-trimmed and tai
lored styles -----S1.89
20 Orig. Sligo Rayon Taffeta
Slips. In small sizes. Fitted
styles 89c
Is Orig. 50 Rayon Satin
Dance Sets. In lace-trim-
med and tailored styles 81
Is Orig. 50 Lastex Girdles,
of rayon-and-cotton mixture.
Smooth fitting Sl.29
Just 4 Orig. 81 Silk and
Rayon Gowns. with lace
trim --------S1 S1.69
3 Orig. 81 Rayon Taffeta
Petticoats --S1.89
3 Orig. 81 Garter BeIts-size
so Orig. 81 Famous Rayon
Panties and Vests. No iron-
ing necessary -- 39c
rs Orig. 69c Lastex Girdles.
with mixture of rayon and
cotton SIC
20 Orig. S1.19 Cotton Gowns,
with~hand embroidery 79c
20 Orig. S1.39 Rayon~ Satin
Slips, with lace trim. Tea
lUSc SVt
Ling Main Elnnr 1
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Jnst 10 Girls s5.95
Ankle-Length
Party Dresses

Teen-ager'S party frocks IN
white and pastel S h d e S.
Broken sizes from IL SO
10 -
S-s3 and s3.95 Girls Sheer
Organdie Party Dresses in
broken sizes S1.00
7-S7.95 and $8.95 Sheer
Party Dresses in dotted Swiss
or organdie. Broken sizes, IA
to 16 6-------$ $500
8-S1.95 and $685. Chubby
Girls 2-Pc. Play Suits. Size
20-S1.95 to $4.95 Girls
Summer Wash Dresses in
broken sizes -------S1.00
12-S1.15 Girls Shorts IN
broken sizes 19c
Girls' Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Just Y Pairs Of 79e
Glass Hurricane
Lamps
t:sn pied LED 39cpr

~ oAiA ~ . ~
New England lamps in
sparkling crystal glass. Fine
for the mantel or your con-
Sole table. Buy a few pairs
for bridge prizes.
36-50c Manning Bowman
Match Fog-o-Light loo
65-29c Decorated Pint-size
Metal Watering Pots 12c
9-S1.98 Transparent Cow
cred Cake Trays - Acc
7-S1.00 Aluminium Bun
Warmers --- 49c
8-S1.98 Aluminium Slick
Type Coffee Makers - 69c
3-S1.5o Edlund Wan-Type
Can Openers --S1.00
Sis to S3.99 Card Tables
(as Isl --- CSC to 50
4-sI.49 and S2.49 Underbed
Chests on Rollers, ACC to S1.29
1-S9.95 Felt-Covered Round
Poker Tables $500
(Homefurnishings. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-05

THE HEIGHT co. FRIDAY BARGAINS
IS Originally Soc

IS Originally Soc
Ladies', Linen
handkerchief
Linen handkerchiefs, in
beautiful EN- broider e d
y whites; nit 5; 40 35cea.
20 SOC Ladies' Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs; black only; hand
rolled Csc
so CSC Mems Handkerchiefs,
with colored borders; hand
rolled hens -18c, or s for 81
Mems Fruit of the = Loom
Handkerchiefs; also Women's
white and pastel embroi.
dered. Reg. 7c Sc
(Handkerchiefs, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Gloves

68 Prs. Orig. 59c Rayon
Fabric Gloves. Black and
brown. Small sizes 19c
IS Prs. Orig. 81 Rayon Fab
ric Gloves; pastel shades, in
novelty styles. Broken as
sortment --50c
Just 6 Prs. Orig. $3.50 Classic
Slip-on French Suede Gloves.
In beige ---- SI.S6
Just 5 Prs. $3.50 8-Button
Kid Gloves. In black. Sizes
524 and 6---$3
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Studio
DivanS

6-S29.95 st nd 10
CoucheS in a wide Sc
lection of coverings
S19.99
12-S24.9 Sic ep
Chairs open up
into a single bed.
Choice Of coverings
S18.88
(Beds and Bedding.
Fourth Floor. The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Springs

10-Sl2.95 Double Size
Uph o tered d Box
Springs -------S7.99
50-S5.95 Single and
Double Size Coil
Springs ). Wire tied
at the top------S3.99
28-S7.95 Tempered
Steel Coil Springs :.
Single and double
sizes S $3.50
29-S12.95 Platform
Top Coil Springs :.
Single and double
sizes ---------So.5S
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Special Parchaes!
Just IL Camel
Hair & MOhair
Fleece Coats

Come early for these coats
with zip-out Innings. Sizes
IL 49, a. ls' SI4.55
Ii - LOU"
IL S5.95 Summer Coats &
Suits. Misses only. In broken
sizes and colors S.99
Just 2 s1o.s5 Navy Spring
Coats. Sizes IL &-14 only,
S5.49
Only 2 Sl6.95 Tweed Spring
Coats. Sizes AZ, A S5.49
Just 1 sl6.95 Black Spring
Coat; Cellophane Stripe.
Size IL ---$5. .49
/ $500 Winter Coat-Ring-
tail Opossum Collar. Size
4712 So
81 S10.95 g. S16.95 Spring
Coats, of navy and black.
Between-season wear. Broken
sizes for women and misses,
So
As S16.95 & S19.95 Spring
Coats. in navy and black.
Just right for now. Broken
sizes for misses and women,
S13.88
(Thrift Coats, The Hecht Co..
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05
IS Originally 500
FiShnet TuFbanS

CloSeOut OF summer tur-
bans. Lovely colors. You'll
want more than 24c
Is So Summer Blouses. Or
CANDY and sheer batiste. All
white. Sizes 80 to 40 in
group p--------$1.19
80 S5.95 3-Pc. Gingham
Sweater Sets. Only sizes 18
and 20. Mostly red---S1
accessories, The Hecht Co..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-05
$500 ASST.
TOILETRIES!

Large selection creams, To-
tions, shampoos, eau de
cO1oUy,aS hath