davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
.MeringueS
And IceCream

You can make no better choice OF
dessert for any occasion than Ice
cream ordered from your dealer,
Flavorful and nutritious, II Is made
from carefully selected ingredients
blended with care and frozen rapid
ly TO give II smooth velvcty texture,
You may have served Ice cream
In meringues and will want to try
thig new slant Of an cid favorite-'
cocoa meringucs served with pep
permint Ice cream. The combination
of the two flavors Is one that will
appeal TO everyone.
The meringues may ee made IN
nest form, one for each serving, or
for variation they may be made in
small individual meriaeues several
of which may be used with each
serving OF ice cream. The small
meringucs used In this photograph
we're shaped with pastry bag and
we're baked for 30 minutes.
Cocoa Meringues With
Peppermint Ice Cream
egg whites
Ia teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon creaf Of tartar
cup graduated sugar
1-2 cup cocoa, sifted
quart peppermint Ice
cream
Beat egg whites with salt and
cream of tartar until stiff enough To
hold peaks. Then gradually beat In
sugar and cocoa which have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Salads And
Sandwiches
nv LAURA KAY

One Of the best OF all the luncheon
salads we think OF least, Il seems
10 me, Is the plain egg salad, II Is
an easy salad 10 prepare, fairly in
expensive and contributes q full
measure Of food value In the right
terms for luncheon satisfaction,
Egg salad Is Just as good when
perfectly plain rs when dressed up
with additional ingredients, My IA.
vorite form OF II Is simply to have
the quarters Of hard-boiled egg ar
ranged neatly In crisp lettuce cups,
sprlnkled with few capers, perhaps,
and topped with creamy mayonnaise,
For 0 change I sometimes rise the
yolk OF egg and mix II with dressing
and q little chopped pickle, pimiento,
chives or chopped olive, then MI the
whites again and place them In the
nest OF lettuce, Again ] often slice
the egg uniformly and serve IL with
fresh cress and dressing; or arrange
the slices on finely shredded lettuce
and parnish with rings Of sliced
suited olives.
Thin strips OF buttered whole
wheat toast are usually served with
the salad; or hot graham muinnS,
corn gems or cheese biscuits, when
there Is time for hot bread TO be
made,
Another luncheon salad which Is
o fair meal is made with faxed
tuna FISH hoapod lightly IN the cen
ter OF lettuce and surrounded by q
ring OF cold cooked peas, Over this
goes spoonful OF lemon mAyon-
naise and finger rolls are served
with tho salad. IN cold weather the
salad luncheon seems TO proceed
best Ehen commenced with q cup
Of hot broth or bouillon This would
be- the choice for either Of the two
salads have mentioned, Cream
soups Rro moro logical and appetite
ing as a forcrunner Of sandwich
menus, or u salad OF mixed green's
with French dressing,
Hot sandwich Killings for tho cold
day are often more pleasing thnn
the toaStod sandwich with n cold
fllllng A favorite OF mine IL n hot
vegetable sandwich made with but
tered toast slices filled with hot
minced vegetables In y heavy cream
sauce, Around the tonst goes more
cream sauce, Sprnkled with finely
minced parsley
Hot fried tomatoes tucked between
slens OF hot buttOred graham toast
Rrc more delicious by fnr than
bro'led tomatoes served separately
VITA bread or toast. Pour over them
tho SRVory Drowned butter that iS
leit IN the pan or make n
combination hot sandwich using
broilod tomatoes and Sautod mush-
rooms, with n little OF The mushroom
julie added, This IL an excellent
combination,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
~-~HSMq Chockah-7
Glf7aI3A @gL109
prepared BY
Newspaper-Belly Croker Home Service Department
WITH A WEDDING IN MIND
,me serVlee pepArtmeNt

VeOr Nswspapsr-estV Croker Home Service Department
WITH a WEDDING m MIND
10, Chicken Mousse with Mushroom Sauce
Fresh Butercd Peas Tiny Hot Rolls
Tray Of Assorted Relishes
lee In Rose Mods Fresh Strawberry lee Cream
Brides Cake Grooms Cake
makes truly elegant early luncheon occasion,
RED AND WHITE ROSE SALAD
m, %S firm op mot p S'SSp them out 1S y
blended together with Press petals Of white cheese
around around the outside, a.. ,...,. A.,
eSss With %S lisp plain cream until S'oi he consists %%
PSs the
@ Pun Down t sEe "' he S'S cheese f ire$
SS S to S Of n o %SS So SS Ss9s s
S Ssp s until "a say rn rsnS ." , Of @
S GS Of yS S Of Ne ' esss G %sy an" s s
yellow %sd petals ar%SrssS row
HOT CHICKEN MOUSSE
Raw breast Of n 4 10 8 h. cups soft bread crumbs
s:;;: ;S:S :s' Cooked \ :::s,:
GU: cup s %is 10 egg whites
times Stew remainder chicken and cooked through
.a mS aS and % a% Nn rS ca ca Ad
s%% E % SSs Sss s n w ps s prs
G% pans n sy?g S a
Ss % asSs S.sss Ss %S Ss @
shapes Thi. will make 10 to 10 servings '''' " '"'
MUSHROOM SAUCE
ca: mushroom. g or. ,,, L. ": :.; I'll a:'',, ~
- wn ash. tr',H "anrso% and % need
' sss isSs
direct heat until mixture ekcns stirring constantly
you have any sesNs se1.nn e:sm send letter s,sus..na
promp. reply Pleas. cent Stang TO pestsas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

This day Ia Bot aside for llttlo
Billy and Betty. Serve the foods
they love - within reason. Forget
those necessary" and "g0od.for.
you" foods for just one day, Tho
reeipeg below will aid when You
prepare this royal" feast;
Orange Honey Ambrosla Salad
(Serves u
Dip 4 or orange sllces In
slightly warmed honey which has
been placed In q flat bowl or saucer.
Then dip both sides OF slices In
coconut. Arrange on bed Of lot.
tuce and garnish with dots OF
canned or maraschino cherry pieces
or with whole fresh cherries or
unhulled strawberries.
children's Delight
package vanilla rennet powder
pint milk mot canned or soft
curd)
4 or s canned apricot halves
Make rennet.custard according 10
directions on package. When ready
10 serve top each rennet-custard
with a canned apricot half, rounded
side up.
Trapped Pineapple Juice
with Fruit kabobs
Place a fruit kabob. made by AZ.
ternating canned Hawaiian pine
apple gems and red maraschino
cherries on a long cocktail TOOTH
pick. in tall slender glass. Fill
~ full with crushed Ice. Pour In
canned unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple juice to Ill glass. Garnish
with . sprig OF mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

onto a slightly Toured board and
roll out as thinly as possible. Shape
into rounds with large biscuit
cutter. Wet edges with a little egg
white, put in center OF half rounds
tablespoon Of the chopped ham
and a teaspoon Of the thick sour
cream, Place plain rounds on top
and press together. Put in warm
place and let rise again for about
two hours. Fry in deep hot lard
and serve hot with mushroom
sauce.
Goldfish In Hoffman
In casserole put a slice Of fresh
Goldfish and add layer Of white
potatoes cut IN small dice. Pour
over enough milk almost to cover.
Add pepper, salt paprika and but
ter; bake in moderate oven for
20 TO 30 minutes. Serve with grilled
tomatoes or fresh buttered spinach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Meat Largest
Food Bill Item
ny EDITu1M, sIlAPCoIT

II has always seemed strange to
me that the Chel-who has the
most costly meats and poultry at
his Commahd--Should know more
than the acravgC housewife about
tho good points OF less expensive
meats, But II Is so, invariably,
Most home cooks do not consider
the cheaper cuts OF meat with the
same respect aS the chef does, nor
do they know their fun possibilities,
Many OF the least expensive
meats are very tasty when one
knows how TO prepare them, You
can get ilne breast of veal for
example, for u nominal amount;
have the bone taken out, stun II
and roast IL for Sunday dinner for
six people at u cost OF not more
than 81,
Veal StuiIlng
This Is n French chefs recipe for
veal StutIlng, Soak the inside part
of bread In water or milk, press out
liquid, add half pound Of woll-Sca-
soncd pork sausage; add chopped
onion, parsley and three bsaten
eggs, Mix all together and stun
the breast of veal, Skower the
edges together and bake very slow
ly for about two hours,
Veal ~ one of the lighter meats
which we tlnd most acceptable dur
Ing spring and summer, You viii
enjoy having this roast several
times before II becomes too hot to
have tho oven going in the kitchen,
Another recipe that calls for u
small quantity OF meat but makes
good spring and summer main
dish Is this one for;
Ham and Potato Balls
3 large potatoes
cup flour
Id yeast cake
2 eggs
la tablespoons melted butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Inviting Dish
For Warm Day
ny DOROTHY GRElG

This tuna FISH dish can be either
u plain-Jane or fioSSy- Fanny, all
depending upon how you dress Il up,
On toast, It's n simple every day
family dish, But mounded IN q
ilaky patty shell, thanked by plump
asparagus and glazed cinnamon APP
pics, II can take pridetul place on n
bridge luncheon table, plAn
or fancy, however, It's q dish TO
tempt warm weather appetlteS be-
cause though nourishing and
creamy rich, II Is light,
Tuna Fish n In King
! can tuna fsh n oIs,)
] can condensed cream of mush.
room soup
Ia cup top milk
la cup pimiento, cut In strips
Place soup In double boiler and
stir well, Add milk gradually Put
the tuna FISH into a Strainer and
pour q cup Of hot water over II, Add
tuna fish and pimiento TO hot sauce
Heat we'll and serve In patty shells,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

for u welcome newneSs IN flavor, or
pour II over the meat loaf while
It's baking, Try eatsup In the sauce
for Greamed oysters, salmon, or
Glna fish, For an Rppetising appe~
tizor, place SNrdines on buttered
toast fingers, sprinkle with lemon
juice and pour l tablespoon OF
catSup over each, top with bread
crumbs and place under the broiler
for few minutes,
Chill sauce may be wrongly
named, because It's not chilly, but
It's rightly used when you add IL
TO your deviled egg mixtures; or
mix II with cottage cheese, onion
juice and black pepper for a new
relish. II goes into dressing for FISH
salads by mixing II with olive oil,
minced garlic, lemon juice, salt and
pepper. On with new--but don't "oif
with the old" ways;-it's still per-
feet for steaks and chops.
Six counties Ia England have
over a million acres each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

sifted together, adding 2 table
spoons at time, When thoroughly
blended, drop on INCREASED heavy
paper on a baking sheet and shape
into cups with spoon, Bake In n
very slow oven t250-275 degrees F.
for I hour; then turn Off heat and
leave them In the oven until cool,
Serve with scoop Of peppermint
Ice cream In each meringue cup,
Meringues may be shaped with
pastry bag II desired) Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

TlIE AN American dessert" has
4 moved way beyond that classi.
Acatlon-bocauso leo cream, today,
IL n much,horaldcd food with all
kinds of meals, and "in.botwoons,"
And, It's so simple TO devise an leo
cream serving that charms. Here
va have two suggestions, Your
family or guests will lovo both!
STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE
PARFAlT
] cup Strawberries
] S'ounCo can Il Cup)
crushed pineapple
4 to G tablespoons sugar
fow grains salt
Strawberry or vanilla leo
cream
Whipped cream
Reserve six strawberries md
crush tho remainder with u fork,
Add tho pineapple, sugar and salt
and mix w0ll, FIN parralt glasses
with alternate layers OF tho straw.
berry pineapple mixture and tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Tested
Recipes

RoqucfOrt French Dressing
1mproves with AgeO
garlic glove
Few grains pepper
3 thSpS, vinegar or lemon juice
y cup mNSola
u teaSp, salt
y teaSp. paprika
s thSps, erumhled roQuctort cheese
Rub bowl with cut Glove OF gar.
lie, Add remaining ingredients,
stir vigorously with fork Remove
garlic and beat dressing thoroughly
before serving, store In glass jar,
Banana Ralsin Bread
~ cups Sifted -four
y teNSp, soda
2 teaSpS, baking powder
u teNSp, salt
! cup SeedleSS raiSinS
Ia cup shortening
2.3 cup sugar
= eggs, well beaten
l cup mashed bananas q to J
bananas)
Use all.yellow or fully ripe
bananas, slit together -four, soda
baking powder and salt Add
ralslns Beat shortening until
creamy. Add sugar gradually and
continue beating until light and
f,utIy, Add eggs and beat well, Add
-four mixture alternately with
bananas, p small amount At n time,
beat each addition until smooth
Turn into a creased bread pan
tsA XA,sx3 inche@, Bake IN mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. ! hour
10 minutes, or until done, ! loaf,
Dutch Apple Cake
2 cups Sitted -four
3 teaSpS, all.phosphate baking
powder
u toRSp, salt
thSp, sugar
Q thSpS, shortening
egg, beaten
2.3 cup milk
" cup chopped Brazil nuts
3 apples
4 tbSps, melted butter
u cup brown sugar
" teaSp, cinnamon
Few grains nutmeg
Mix and Sift flour, baking pow.
der, salt and sugar, Cut IN shorten
mg, Combine and stir IN egg and
milk, Spread In creased baking
dish (about l0XeS2, Sprinkle chop
ped Brazil nuts over top, Peel and
core apples and cut In wcdge-Shaped
pieces Ga lnoh), Lay close To.
Rcther IN rows on top OF cake Pour
over melted butter, sprinkle with
brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg,
Bake IN u hot oven A25 degrees p
5000 minutes or untll apples arc
done, Serve hot with whipped
cream
Cherry Upside Down Cake
Az cups pilted sour cherries Il No,
2 cam
Az tbSpS, eornStNrehA
AZ cup sugar
i-3 cup shortening
u cup sugar
! egg
"a cup all-bran
NtUClb kiVNtN "NtihN ih"
Vi cup orange juice
u cup milk
III cups flour
. 2 teaSpS baking powder
u teaSp, salt
x teaSp, soda
Drain cherries, Combine corn.
starch and sugar Add juice from
cherries, stir until smooth, Cook,
stirring until thick and clear, Add
cherries and pour into buttered
baking pan Blend shortening and
sugar thoroughly, add egg and beat
we'll, stir IN all-bran, orange rind,
orange juice and milk, slit -four
with baking powder, salt and soda !;
add 10 first mixture and stir only
until -four disappears Spread bat
ter over cherries and bake In mod
crate oven t375 degrees F. about
30 minutes, Turn upside down on
plate while hot, Serve with whip
ped cream II desired, Yield; 0 Serv.
ings q pan 8A inches IN diameter,
Serve with hot coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Ia cup milk
Ia teaspoon salt
Chopped boiled ham

Cook potatoes, drain and force
through n sieve, Put llaur, yeast,
yolkS OF cgGS, melted butter, potato
pip and milk into bowl and mix
thoroughly Cover with Il clean
towel and let rise IN n warm place
for one hour, or until light, Toss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
CROWS TAKE HINT

Bigbyville, Tenn. CUP Farmer
Robert Perry isn't bothered any
more by crows stealing his turkey
eggs from the nests. Perry put door
knobs in the nests. The door knobs
disappeared-but the crows didn't
come back any more,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
GOAT EATS REGULATIONS

Greenville, S. c. (UP)-Nanny, q
goat owned by some new residents,
doesn't want to be regulated. While
Inspector j. F. Goodwin was ex-
planning the city rules governing
keeping OF goats, Nanny walked up
and ate the regulation sheet which
was protruding from his pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
IIE QUITS RACING

During the making Of "WNtorloo
Bridge" Director Mervyn Leroy
went completely out of the side bus
InoBS OF conducting u racing stable,
He sold MI OF his horses 10 the WI,
Stables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Catch Up
With Ketchup

Like the age-old question about
the chicken and It's prototype, It's
open to discussion which came first,
"kotchup" or "eatsup", Whichever
you prefer, II should come first with
your manipulating, Add II to gravy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Ice cream. Garnish with whipped
cream and Strawberries, Serves six.
NUT csoouETrEs WITH
ICE CREAM
! cgg
> tablespoons sugar
II teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon grated orange
rlnd
Y cup finely chopped
walnutS
~ cups soft cake Crumb9
Il teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon water
Dry bread crumbs
Vanilla Ice cream
Beat tho egg white until stiff
Add tho sugar gradually, beating
thoroughly after each addition. Stir
in tho salt, orange rlnd, nuts, cake
crumbs md vanilla, Shape into tiny
balls and dip IN tho sligh,ly beaten
ogg yolk mixed with tho water,
Roll In tho bread crumbs and fry
In deep hot Fat (35O' F) until gold.
en- brown. Serve warm or cold on
tho leo cream Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

you have any Specific eeknu problems send letter requesting
Information getty
prompt personal reply Please enclose cent stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Six counties Ia England have
over a million acres each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Search by u. 5. DestroYers
Denied by Ship Masters
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fTtSS.
TAMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 21-
Masters of the two Mexican and
Honduran ships reported to have
been stopped and searched by de-
stroyers of the United States neu-
trality patrol said yesterday they
had passed American Warships, but
had not been halted.
Capt. Narcisco Lisco of the Mex
lean government oil tanker Cerro
Azul told the marine department
of the Federal Petroleum Agency
Permit Inc to confirm that it is
not true that the boat under my
command has been stopped OF
searched and inspected by Amer
lean Warships which we met on
our voyage from New York to this
port"
Capt. William Klebeness of the
Honduran ship Ceiba was quoted
by the Tampico newspaper Tribuna
as making a similar statement.
The report that the ships had
been halted while entering Tam
pico Harbor first appeared in the
Tampico newspaper FL Mundo,
which said the information came
from the crews.
Several days ago, four German
vessels long in refuge here. made
an unsuccessful dash for the At
lantic. One was scuttled when war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
New World Visioned
By Daniels in 2040

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov 21-United
States Ambassador Josephus Daniels
declared his belief today that in
history as in nature the darkest
hour is just before the dawn, and
that the coming century will wit
ness more miracles for human we'll
being than in any 100 years which
have preceded it."
The world of 2040. the Ambassa-
dor asserted III Thanksgiving Day
address at a church here, will be
a world without "a king or queen
or emperor holding power by right
of inheritance or life tenure" and
without ANY dictator Selling power
by force or holding it by denial
of the popular will"
In this world, he continued, there
will be no strikes. no need for
standing armies, great navies or
militarized aircraft, beyond an in
ternational police force and every
man who tills the soil will own the
land he cultivates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
William Allen White
Hits False Neutrality
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-William
Allen White, Kansas editor and
chairman of the Committee to De-
fend America by Aiding the Allies,
vigorously denounced yesterday
what he termed Americas false
neutrality with Germany"
I'VE can no longer hold ourselves
eloof." he told the Union League
Club. I'VE need not take up arms,
but we must take sides. I
believe the time has come when the
United States should bring to a vote
the cancellation of neutrality laws
with Germany and the question OF
all aid to Great Britain"
Mr.. White urged the introduction
In Congress of a Joint resolution
which would give us freedom OF
action against an aggressor VINO
broke all treaties" and added:
The stalemate of peace which
leaves the tyrants in control OF
Europe is the gravest danger to our
free institutions. In the next few
months we face the danger OF a
cowardly compromise with Hitler
and his evil clan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Alexandria Seal Sale
Cool Set at $4,000
2, E staff Correspondent Of The Star.

b 6 staff Correspondent OF Inc SlaF'
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Nov. 21.-The
Alexandria tuberculosis Association
has approved a quota of $4,000, rep
resenting an increase by $500 over
last wear, as the amount to be raised
through the sale of Christmas seals
this wear. it was announced today
bv Howard R. Richardson, president
of the association.
The additional funds are needed
10 take care of an expanded health
program, it was stated. Mrs. Doris
Tompkins. secretary. said the asso-
citation will mail out about 1900 let
tiers containing Christmas seals on
Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Leadbeater will take
charge of a seal sale booth in the
post Office this year The Girl Scouts
will take charge Of the sales at the
booth. under the direction Of Mrs.
William Warne, on a day to be
designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Cudahy Says Leopold
Had No Alternative
To Surrender
BeIeions Fighting Alone,
Cut OFF From Allies,
Envoy Explains
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21,-The sur
render of King Leopold of the Bel.
gians was defended last night by
John Cudahy, United States Am
bassador to Belgium who commended
the King had no alternative and
had so advised the Allies.
Mr.. Cudahy, in a Nation wide
broadcast, said that for five days
before the equalization the gen.
eral STATS, both British and French
had been kept fully informed ano
had known that the Belgian Army
had no other course"
He pictured the Belgians as fight
ing alone. with the British retiring
to Dunkerque and the French scat
tered and beyond communication
to the south. In fact. he said, the
only French division still remaining
in Flanders had been taken to Dun
kerque in Belgian trucks.
Only Honorable Course.
There comes a time when, one
human being charged with the re-
sponSibility of the lives Of many
others has no other honorable
course but surrender" Mr. Cudahy
declared.
And in the late afternoon OF
May 81 the King of the Belgians
realized as Robert E. Lee realized
at Appomattox that such a time had
come.
He knew we'll that his army, in q
frenzy of desperation and despair
might revolt and become a riotous
rabble. He knew that no military
purpose could Justify further car
mage and he knew he would be guilty
of homicide if he asked of his eX-
hausted soldiers further hopeless re-
sistance."
Mr.. Cudahy reviewed the situation
In Belgium as he saw 1t during the
"last II tragical days of Belgium"
French General Killed.
He told of a conference OF King
Leopold and allied military leaders
at which it was agreed that coun-
terattack should be launched
against the mechanical German
column which had reached the coast,
separating the allied forces He said
the French Gen. Bilotte was charged
with its execution.
80 - But in the confusion and wild
disorder it was impossible TO formu-
late a plan. and Bilotte went out
into the night for his headquarters
at Ypres with the details left to his
discretion Mr. Cudahv said "A
few moments later he was found ia
tally hurt, smashed by a French
army truck.
The counterattack was attempt
ed the next day, but it failed utterly.
And now that any rescuing offensive
was impossible. there was no longer
any question of defeat-the queS-
ton was-to save anything to avoid
a complete rout and debacle in Bel
GUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Cotton Corduroy Jackets
Less than Y Price

SO jackets in classic and bush-jacket styles Also
Few cotton corduroy tailored shirts. Red royal
brown, wine. Sizes 80 to 80
100 Blouses Rayon satns rayon crepes in tailored
shirt styles. Manufacturers samples rregulars Good
assortment of coors, whites. Sizes 80 95
and Now 81
10 Dresses two piece styles pads plain coors Sizes
IL 10 10 Less than y price Sl95
% pieces Sportswear Clearance of crepe shaW
sUeded rayon bouses cotton dresses Broken assortment
OF sizes and colors Were 81 ard more Now SOC 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRTsWEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Juniors Dresses, s27'

Here S3.95 and more
70 dresses in light and dark rayon
prints, and plain color rayon
crepes. Also spun rayons in Fall
shades and stripes and some
Wool-and-rayons in the darker
Fall shades. Broken sizes. 9 TO IS.
% Junior Misses Dresses. Ravon
Crepes in dark colorS. and WOOL
and-rayon frocks in plaidS and
plain colors. Broken sizes. 9 to IS.
Were S795. Now -- S4.75
80 Spun Rayon Plaid Dresses in
tailored styles. Also a few rayon
covert cloth jumpers, tan only.
Broken sizes, 9 TO Is. Were sls5.
Now sl.35
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

ships were allegedly sighted, while
the remaining three returned to
port
Masters of the four German YES
sells have been summoned to Mex
leo City to report on the incident
to Baron Rudt Won Collemberg,
German Minister to Mexico.