davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-04
House.
furnishings

10 Ball-bearing Carpet
Sweepers, were S4.98; 7-4-pc.
Black and Brass Firesets, were
$3.50; 10 pair Black and Brass
Andirons, were $3.50; lis
fold Black and Brass Screens,
were 1898 --------S2.98
-75 Oval Metal Waste Bas-
kets, were 35c: 81 bottles
O'Cedar Cream Furniture Pol.
ish, was 50c-------19
Ia Soup Enameled Perco-
lators. Were 79c --49c
-22 Triple-coated Enameled
Dutch Ovens, were $l.49; lot
4-quart Triple-coated, Enamel
covered Sauce Pans, were
S1.4s; 2S-10-quart Oval En-
amel Porcelain Dish Pans,
were S1.25----6
IS Cast Aluminium 10-cup
Coffee DripoIators. Were s6.45,
S2.9S
Il Lot Universal Stainless
Steel PAIRING Knives, irreg.
Were Csc to SOC. Ea.----l2c
Il lot Universal Kitchen
Slicers, stainless steel. Were
75c to SIPS. Ea.-------49c
30 Wagner Cast Iron
Chicken Fryers, were $1.49;
II Black Log Baskets, were
s1.4s s--------S1.00
IA Wagner SiIverlite Cast
Iron Deep Fry Pans. Were
$1.98 ------02c
-64 Shower Bath Curtains,
were irregs. $4.95 to $685.; 6
Furnished Antique Brass And
irons, were s5.98---S2.99
Is quarts Quick-drying En-
amel. Were 98c--------59c
40 Metal Asbestos-covered
Gas Range Mats. Were ACC,
27c
-35 Griswold Cast Iron Loaf
Pans. Were Sl.00---3 39c
Il pair Solid Brass Andirons,
as is, we're s10.95: 1 Solid
Brass 42-inch Fender, as is,
was ss95---------S6
a 3-fold Full Brass bound
Screens, as Is. Were S995,
S5.9S
10 Stainless Porcelain-top
Kitchen Tables, seconds. Were
s5.sS .sS--------------S S3.49
-25 Odora Oval Storage
Chests Set of 2. Reg. 81 -75c
go Reg. S1.69 Gal. Ready
Mixed House Paint. GAL.
S1.O0
p Clothes Hampers, mirror
front. Reg. $3.50, as is,
" price
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Blankets and
Comforts

80 Sample and Soiled BIan-
kets. Solid shades and plaids.
Double-bed size. Were s2.99
to s14.95-S1.99 to 1885
3 All-w0oi North Star Blan-
kets. Solid shades, silk bound.
72x84" size. Were s18.95,
S13.95
Ia Cotton Blankets. GRAY
and tan with colored borders.
70xS0" size. Imperfect. Wers
8 Down-filled Comforts, COW
cred with celanese rayon.
72x84" size. Imperfect. Were
1895 ---------------S6 %
3 Fruit-of the Loom Patch
work Quilts. Fast colors.
80x84" size. Soiled. Were
$3.95 5---------S2 Ok
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
GIOreS

-29 prs. Rayon Gloves.
Leather trims. Black and
brown Sizes 6 to Z. Were
So prs White Handmade
String Gloves. Small. medium
and large sizes. Were sec,
27c
-S3 prs. Pullons. Double
Woven Cotton Fabric Gloves.
Black and brown. Were 81
and s1.50---------79c
lilo prs. Pastel Colored
Gloves. Pullon Doeskins. Were
s1.e8 CSC
-43 prs. Dark Green Cape
skin Gloves. Sizes 6 to 7.
Were S1.39--S SQc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
NEGLIGEES AND LINGERIE

-Rayon Satin Slips Rayon Tafeta Petticoats Broken
sizes Were Sligo and 81 ---------------- CSC
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin Gowns. Also Rayon
Taffeta Slips. Were $3.50 and SO -------------- S29
Sheer Cotton Gowns, Robes, Farmerette Pajamas
Cotton Shorts. Were S119 CSC
-Rayon Crepe Panties Were 59c Observation-Disclosures 19c
Rayon Slips, Rayon Taffeta Petticoats Rayon Undies
and Cotton Bed Jackets. Were S1--------------- SOC
-Rayon Shade panel Slips Broken sizes Were s119 Sc
Rayon, Silk and Satin Gowns Were S595 and S795 S397
Cotton Hostess Robes. Were $2.99 and $399 s169
Cotton Hostess Robes Were S1.99 81 90
Sheer Rayon Bed Jackets. Were s1.95---------9sc 81
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Linens

Linen Crash Napkins. COL
ored borders. Also rayon nap
kins. Were 19c ea.---10c
Cannon Turkish Towels.
Red and green. Were 81, 39c
Seconds of S9c Printed Ia
bic Cloths. Were 89c 59c
Lace Dresser Scarfs. Were
-Rayon and Cotton Cloths.
56x88" size. Were S1.39, SIC
Linen Crash Cloths. Colored
borders. Were $1.25---79c
Cotton Sateen Dresser
Scarfs. Were 39c 2oc
Cotton Table Cloths. Solid
tones with white bindings.
Were 81 and SIPS 63c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Stationery

-211 boxes Cloudmist Paper.
u sheets. Were 50c---25c
Matching Envelopes,
10c pkg for 15c
-5sc to $3.50 Writing Paper
and notes price
-23 jugs Roycroft Maple
Syrup. Were Sl-----50c
Red Lion Tablets. Linen
finish. Matching envelopes.
Were 10c -Sc Sc
Presto Staplers. Were soc,
Csc
Presto RefiIls. Were 25c ca.
1000 to the box q for 25c
Metal Base Holder with
mechanical pencil. Was 81.
SOC
Wire What-not and Flower
Stands. Were $1-----59o
Ambulance Banks. Were 81,
10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
BETTER DRESSES

Closing all Summer Dresses! Rayon chifons printed
plain Rayon jerseys. Sizes for misses and women.
Were s7s5 to SI395 5------------- ---------- S399
-Rayon Prints Rayon Sheers and Printed Rayon Sheers
Sizes for misses and Were S1095 to S16.95 $500
Summer Dresses. Were S1695 to SIS S599
10 Evening Dresses. Rayon ehfons prints rayon
crepes Sizes for misses. Were s10.95 to
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Trimmings

Odd lot of Metal Pins and
Clips. Were soc and 81, 37c
Variety of Colored Buttons.
Were 81 to s1.80 doz---29c
Kann'%Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
LeuthergOOdS
Home Fittings

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 29c, &c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were 39c to ACC
yard -------------------16c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were soc to 79c yard.
26c
so Assorted Curtain Stripes.
Were CSC to S1.98---59c ca.
-6 Bamboo and Wide Stats
Porch Shades, 8 #. wide, re-
duced to ------------49c ca.
Il Screen Door. As is. Was
$2.29 ---------S1.O 90
i Simmons Glider. AS is.
Was s19.95
. Cedar Chests. Floor sam
pies. Were s29.95 $1,000
-35 Bedspreads. Were s2.95
to s5.95 95----1.50 to $3.50
-25 prs. Swinging Crane Rods.
Were 89c c---------------59c
IS Glider Cushion Set. Six
piece. Were $5.99----S3.99
3 Sample Display Window
Awnings, reduced to---39c
p 6-foot Porch Awning.
Display sample reduced to
$500
-13 Quaker Lace Curtain.
Were eS2.98------S1.99
--4 bolts 50-in. Tapestry. Was
Sl.98 q yard----------Sl.2
3 Chaise Lounge Leatherette
Coverings. Were s2.98 -S1.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
SiIrer'srare

Community Plate Carnation
Pattern Sugar and Cream
Trays. Were S10-----S5. 90
--Silver-plated Cocktail Cups.
Slightly SCARED. Were $3.50,
S1.OO
II Ape. Silver-plated Tea
Set. Slightly scared. Was
S27 -------SlS,gS
-6 Sterling Silver 2-pc. Steak
Sets. Slightly scratched. Were
S2.93 and s3.98------S2.79
--26 Sterling Silver Cocktail
Forks. Queen Mary pattern,
S1.00
liz Tarnish- proof Chests.
Scared ------------S1.29
Sterling Silver Cordials
Cups. Slightly dented. Were
S1.49 -----79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Costume JesreIru
Umbrellas

4 Women's I6-Rib Rsyon
Umbrellas. Were s2-S1.29
S W0men's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were S3--S175
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 1929
Il Woman's 18-Rib Silk Um-
brells. Was s5-----S2.75
Il Woman's 16-Rib Pure -dye
Silk Umbrella. Was s6. S3,49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
IMPORTANT REFLECTIONS on
INEXPENSIVE and BETTER DRESSES
COTTON DRESSES COATS eFURS
CORSETS . SPoRTSWEAR . LINGERIE
For Wonen, Misses, Junior and
JUNIOR WEAR

80 White Summer Dresses. Rayon. Were s349 S1.00
so Summer Rayon and Cotton Dresses Were 81
S595 SO
go Summer Rayon Dresses Were s595 --------- S199
5 Rayon Summer Evening Dresses Were s795 to $685.
1888
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Necku,ear

-256 Pique and Lace trimmed
Neckwear Pieces. Were Soc,
29c
800 Odds and Ends. Dam
aged merchandise e--5c
-35 White Pique Flowers.
Were 50c---------2Qc
10 Batiste Blouses. Were
S1.95 and s2.95-----S1 90
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1941-09-04
HOSieru

leo Buster Brown Ankle
Sox. Fine cotton ---16c pr.
--95 prs. Women's Hosiery.
Chiffons. Discontinued, styles
and colors SEC
-35 prs. odd lot Women's
Silk Anklets ts---
So prs 81 and S1.15 3-thread
and 4-thread Famous Make
Stockings. Light shades, 79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

pa Cotton PlaysutS Were S595 299
Al Paysuits Swim Suits. Were 49c
So Cotton Playsuts Were S199 S119
30 Cotton Playsuts Were S3.99 $99
-36 Cotton Broomstick Skirts. Were S119 69c
AZ Cotton Rayon Swim Suits. Were S2.99 to $685.
s169
IA CycOtte Dresses. Were Si99 99c
-38 Rayon Sports Dresses. Were S399 S199
-13 Rayon Sports Dresses. Were s5.95 and 90
- RayOn Sports Dresses Were Sl095 to s1395 $500
Sanforzed Shorts, Shirts and Stacks (Residual shrink
age not than 1et Were 119 ea.------------ 99c
Group of Beach Accessories Reduced!
Kann's-Sport Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-04
China

Ia 25-pc. Drink Sets. Were
cl -------- ------ nc
4 Cookie Jars. Were 81, 64c
- Water Jugs Were 81, Sc
-l42 Monogrammed Tum-
bIers. Were 10c to zoe --4c
III Crystal Salad Plates.
Were 15c------------10c
4 Candy Dishes. Were s1.98,
S1.00
Il 93-pc. American China
Set. Was s59.98 S39.98
. 95-pc. Dinner Sets. Were
s24s8 -S16.94
3 54-pc. Dinner Sets. Were
S14.98 ----------S6.99
II 32-pc. Luncheon Set. Was
S5.98 8-------------S3.77
4 22-pc. Luncheon Sets.
Were s4.98 S2.SS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
GIRLS WEAR

80 cotton sun suits. Were SOC 9c---------------Ssc
SO cotton printed broomstick skirts Were 81, 39c
100 2-pc. cotton play suits. Were S1.15 5------5sc
SO cotton shorts. skirts, swim suits and jackets
Were Sl.15 to Sl.69 see
Girls and teeners cotton play suits Rayon shark
skin skirts. Were S199 9----------------
so girls and teeners cotton rayon dresses.
Were S195 to s1.99------------------ sSc
go teeners' cotton dresses. Were s2.95----s149
go girls sheer cotton dresses. Were S1------59c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Cotton and Rayon Wash Frocks So and 50 80 $50
-2Pc Cotton Seersucker Suits Were 81 sl.00
Cotton Uniforms Broken Sizes Were S119 to s2-8so
Cotton Sunback Play Dresses SI19
Sheer Rayon Print Frocks Were S199 --------sI.29
White Dimity Uniforms. SoiIed Were 81 SO 99-----S1.57
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
FURS

Norwegian Bue-Dyed Twin Fox Scarf. Was s2S--S10o
-3Skn SableDyed Squirrel Scarf. Was SlS------S1200
-4Skn SableDyed Squirrel Scarf. Was S24------S1600
Silver Fox Scarf Was 500
Silver Dyed Fox Jacket. Was $500
Black Dyed Ponyskin Fitted Coat Was Sl39--$7S0O
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Handkerchief

-20S Women's Novelty Print
Handkerchiefs. Irish linens
and sheer cottons. Were Csc,
19c
"a WOmen's Handkerchiefs.
Linen centers, cotton lace
edges. Slight irregs. OF SOC
grades -------------29c
-48 Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs. Irregs.,
lie ca, 6 for 59c
-55 Women's Odd Chiffon
Handkerchiefs. Were soc, 25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
CORSETS

-Girdes made Of cotton and Broken sizes Dis
continued styles Were $3.50 and $40 ---------- S375
-Fiexee Grdles of cotton and "Lastex" yarn.
Broken Sizes. Samples. Were IS s2IS
-Jr Girdles Of cotton and "Lasex" yarn. Lacy
designs. Were So s100
-Bandeaux of cotton and rayon satin and batste. Were
for S100
Evening star., 1941-09-04
RayOn
Unferreafs

Odd lot Rayon indies. Also
Cotton Sports Briefs Pic
s Rayon Pajamas. Short
leg style yle--------------47c
-Fam0us-make indies. Run
proof rayon jersey. Were 85c
and S1-------------- sc
go pieces. Sample lot. Some
soiled. Panties and briefs,
II price
lilo Rayon Undies. Plain
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
WASH FROCKS

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
SPORTSWEAR

Kann's-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
@se E
SHIRTWA AISTER HAS NICE YOKE-EFFECT
PATTERN 229

Here's a shirtwaist success story for smart matron! Pattern 229 is so beautifully designed by Claire Tilden that in a soft pretty print, 1t will give really expensive air. Yet the style is simple enough to use for a cotton houSefrock. Part way seams slant-in from the should CTS to give the effect of yokes with out the bother-see how the fullness of the bodice is gathered in below each seam. A front buttoning to the waist gives a slimming line and lets you dress easily and quickly. The nice panelling at the front skirt gives a taller, narrower illusion to your figure. You may have short sleeves or long sleeves that are made full enough for elbow room. but held smooth at the wrist by tucks. The youthful matching or contrasting collar is cut wide In front and mar row in back for the untmost com fort and flattery. For an extra dash of style. do add a pair of pockets. And use lace edging at the collar down the buttoning. at the short sleeves and the pockets. You really need this smart frock right NOW order your pattern without deiayI
 Pattern 22D is cut In women's sizes 34. 90. 38. 70, A, 46 and 48. Size 30 requires 8 3-8 yards 90 Inch fabriS. 3 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
GloItyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

l ion and beauty picture, pompoms of violets, hyacinths, carnations and other fresh blossoms often are shown at either side of the head for even- ing. A short rope of apple blossoms is chic just behind a medium-high pompadour.
 HAIR MUST CLEAN
 WITH HEALTH
 Nothing is chic, however, in hair that isn't gleaming with health and cleanliness. Only beautifully groomed hair lends itself satisfac- torily to any smart coiffure, simple or elaborate. This means brushing at least three times a week. It means a shampoo at least once a week. And, particularly if your hair is just brown with no great amount of natural highlights, it may also mean tha. every shampoo ought to be followed by rinse.
 A brand new, absolutely clear, after-shampoo rinse, now on the market, removes every trace of soap, leaves the hair soft and easy to manage and really bright and shiny. In addition, it eliminates the necessity for use of wave-set lotion. It was invented by a family of hair authorities, and directions are simple to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31

neurotic edema), some cases of per- iodic sick headache (migraine). asthma, attacks indistinguishable from sinusitis, many cases of ecze- ma, rhinorrhea or tempermental rhinitis. Allergic sensitivity to this or that food, dust, animal or bird emanation, dander, feather, fur, hair, down, pollen etc, accounts for great many alleged colds" from imagined change of weather, draft, exposure.
 Absorption Through the Skin
 You yourself have often recom- mended as an authoritative work Rosenau's Preventive Medicine and Hygiene" published by Appleton Century, 1885. On D. 129 in the chapter on Occupational Hazards appears this statement: "Tetra- ethyl lead is rapidly absorbed through the skin." How do you re- concile that with your teaching that nothing can be absorbed through the unbroken skin? (R. D.
 Ans.-Immediately following that wholly arbitrary statement is this: 'In the majority of cases of lead poisoning in the industries the lead comes through the air to the vic- tim as dust, sometimes as fumes" I still recommend Rosenau's book as the best there is. but my skin is available for a show down test-or knock out, if you do not agree with me about the matter-with tetra- ethyl lead or any other stuff the credulous docs imagine the skin absorbs, provided control of the air I breathe during the test is left to me.
 Emetic
 Our druggest said we must be mis- taken, that copper sulfate is very poisonous and he could not sell 1t for use as an emetic. (R. w. O.
 Answer-Neverthel one grain III a tablespoonful of water is hte best emergency emetic for infant or adult.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Modern Menus Let Labels Guide You When
 Buying You Meat Cuts

other heavy metal pot. Heat piece of suet, or bacon drippings. Brown roast well on all sides. Remove meat, then brown onion, garlic and carrot strips in drippings. Return meat to pot. Add vinegar and vege- table stock and bay leaf. Cover. Simmer (do not cook rapidly) until tender, between 3 and hours. Turn meat occasionally and add more stock if necessary, but never have more than 2 cups of liquid.
 Combine butter and flour until smooth. Remove meat to hot plat ter. Add butter and flour to gravy; when gravy begins to thicken, stir in sour cream. Season well with paprika.
 Serve with a large dish of but tered noodles or potato pancakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sIgn your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent p0stage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat. 1913 l3th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal reply.
 o. Does dust lower the efficiency of electric bulbsP
 A. Yes. To kep bulbs clean, re- move them from the sockets occa- sionally and wipe them with a damp cloth.
 c. How many calories are in c tablespoonful of butter?
 A. One hundred. A leaflet en. titled Food Values, containing a list Of foods showing 100 calories DOT tons. may bte obtained for 4 cents from the Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth St. Washington, D. c.
 e. How can keep my aluminium dlsh-pan from darkening mS disheg2
 A. Place q rubber sheet or fold. cd dishtowel In the bottom of tho pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Goren Scores Top With Careful Play of Difficult Hand
 BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY
America's Card Authority

In winning the national open pair championship at Philadelphia with Mrs. A. M. Sobel, Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia added another title to his long string of victories. Cor en has long been recognized as one of the outstanding players of the country. On several occasions l have selected him for my All-Amer- ican team, and one year he was awarded my trophy for the years outstanding player.
 Goren is of the opinion that sound, steady partnership bridge is what wins championships. He doesn't try to get fancy, usually leaving that to his opponents, but being careful not to let the oppo- nentS fancy shots knock him out of his proper contract.
 Here is a sample of his style of play. West made psychic spade bid, hoping to confuse his vulner- able opponents When doubled, he ran to hearts, despite South's opening bid. When two hearts was doubled, Goren realized that to pass might give up game hand, so he bid his spades and ended up at four-odd.
 On the opening lead Goren made remarkable and far-sight- ed play. He let the queen of hearts win. East led the eight of hearts which dummy won, Goren discarding a diamond. The ob- ject of Goren's maneuver was to establish later re entry to the North hand without danger of over-ruffS
 The nine of clubs was led from dummy and Easts ten won. East returned a diamond, dummy's ace won, and the ace of clubs followed by club ruff set up North's suit.
 Goren assumed from Vests spade bid that he did not have the queen. The next move was to gain entry by a diamond ruff for low trump lead by North. The ten of spades won, the ace was cashed, and North regained entry with another diamond ruff to cash the king of trumps and claim the rest. By winning Il tricks Goren scored clear top on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
SOUND TEETH AND
 HEALTHY GUMS

SOUND TEETH AND
 HEALTHY GUMS Healthy gums are pink and firm. If the gums are dark red, bluish red or slaty. or if they are soft and Spongy or bleed from slight injury, they are probably atrop1ied, degen- erated or diseased from faulty nu- trition.
 If animals are fed diet adequate in other respects but deficient in vitamin A their teeth become chalky white, and brittle, crumbling easily, due to failure in development of enamel and exposure of the den- tine,. The enamel organ begins to fail to function (producing )new enameD as soon as the vitamin A intake falls below the normal re- Quirement. The enamel organ is of epithelial origin, like the surface covering of all the musous mem branes-and the surface covering of the mucous membranes of the body suffers when vitamin A is lacking, this being the reason why vitamin A deficiency predisposes to infection-the first line of defense is weakened and germs more read fly get through the covering of the mucous membrane and so invade the tissue.
 May Mellanby'S researches, as all well informed dentists know, have proved that vitamin A controls de- volopment of the epithelium or cov- ering of the gums, and she made 1t clear that adequate vitamin A is more important before the child is born and nthe first few months of infancy than at any later period. Mothers. or expectant mothers must be taught to make sure of sufficient daily intake of vitamin A to provide for optimal nutrition of the de- veloping child.
 Equally famous researches of Percy Howe of Forsyth Dental h. firmary and s. B. Wolbach of Har- yard University have made 1t clear that vitamin A exercises control over tooth development. In short there is ample scientific ground for the belief that sufficient intake of vitamin A, together with insuffi- cient intake of vitamin D and vi- tamin c, is the usual primary cause of chronic gingivitis, periodontal disease, pyorrhea or whatever the atrophy and degeneration of teeth and gums and jaw bone itself may be called.
 Vitamin D controls or regulates the assimilation and utilization of calcium and phoshorus in the for nation of gums and teeth. Calcium Qime) and phosphorus in food or medicinal form is of little use with out vitamin D, and vitamin D in food or medicinal form is of little use without calcium and phosphor- us.
 Tomorrow will tell you what foods contain what vitamins and calcium.
 QUESTION & ANSWERS
 AlIergy
 Last August sent for your treat ment, tried the tablets you advised and received great help. Even though my hay fever had begun a week earlier, the tablets made life through the autumn more endurable for me. I sneezed bit, but had neither sore eyes nor nose bleeding and raw mouth. as have had for many years back (Mrs. F. A. O.
 Ans.-Thank you. Ma'am, but I can only surmise that you refer to the potassium chloride tablets rec ommend for allergy. Instructions in pamphlet Relief for Allergy," avail able on request, if you inclose stmaped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Besides hay fever, some of the more common manifestations of al- lergy are hives, giant hives (angio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-31
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Sarv;ca SfaR VVritar

NEA Service StaM Writer
 When you buy Sundays roast of beef be sure you are getting the grade of meat you pay for. The Department of Agriculture has set up new beef grades. You'll find these grade marks over and over again on the whole length of the meat carcass.
 PRIME: The highest grade of beef Domestic consumers rarely see it.
 CHOICE: Highest grade of beef commonly available to consumers. Usually cuts are relatively fat and require considerable trimming.
 GOOD: This grade meets the needs of consumers who have small food budgets and want the best quality they can get for moderate prices. Carries enough fat for aver age needs, but not enough to re- quire heavy trimming before serv- ing.
 COMMERCIAL: For consumers able to buy beef only if prices are below average. Has very little ex- cess fat. Produced from steers and heifers and relatively young cows fed largely on grsas or roughage. Inexpensive.
 UTILITY: Lowest government graded meat usually available to consumers Includes meats which are not tender but can be made palatable by careful and imagina- tive cooking. It should be sold ct the lowest price.
 Here's a delicious pot roast which can be made of U. S. Good or U. 8. Commercial grade beef.
 POT ROAST OF BEEF
 e Servings With LeftOvers)
 Five lbs. trump, round or chuck of beef; 1 onion. sliced. is clove garlic, flour. salt. pepper, paprlka, 2 cups stock made Of leftover let- tiice leaves or other greens, ta- bleSpoon vinegar, i bay leaf. 2 car- rots. cut Into thick strips. 1 table. spoon butter. tablespoon flour, A cup sour cream.
 Wipe meat with clean damp cloth. Mix flour and seasoning, then dredgc the meat. Use large Iron or