davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
lake ftp from tie @hme<y

TRAvEIING around town here, you'll
/ find Bucks that are still in service
after six, eight, ten or ever more years.
It's worth noting that these sturdy old
Bucks are still servine taithfuNy and
UeH, for several reasons.
They have the same basic type of engine
as the sleek 1912 Buick a rugged, long
lived, extra-efficient valve-in-hcad,
though it is now made better by FWFBNL
combustion.
They have the same dependable drive
"A stout torquc tube encasing a sturdy
steel shaft stretching its unbroken length
from transmission to rear axle.
Frames are fundamentally the same
now as then; brakes, though hydraulic
now, use the same, efficient, self-cn-
crglzln9 action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09

r-'r-. ia ae5r "crS.0T = =. -.
E8l and mad made several hundred
lnIestlgafUn- Al th- bureaus re-
quest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09
SAFETY

SAFETY-At last the State high
way patrol has come forward with
a fact which may be interpreted a;
at least one reason there has noC
bsen more state highway ~patrolin3.
Immediately upon the beginning Of
war Major John Armstrong told re-
p~orters that for several months the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09

90 states have completed their iirst
full year Of benefit payments undeF
unemployment compensation laws
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-09

All the factors that make for strength
and long life are still present pins
such further advances as ~all-coil springs,
Domite pistons that squeeze more good
from aasolinc, Compound Carburetionf
that spells peak economy with un-
matched reserve power.
There's more comfort, more conVcn-
fence, more beauty, more value IN these
- models,
But what counts is hat they're still
Bucks tough, rugged and dependable.
Take a look at what your next car IS
likely to be up against and ask yourself
if that isn't the kind of car its smart to
buy right now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Boy Scout Week To
 Emphasize Defense
Paramount Need Today Is the Strengthening and
 Investigating of Democracy in United States

During Boy Scout Week 1941 the Boy Scouts of America is reminding Americans that 'the paramount need fin national defense is the strengthening and invigorating of democracy in the United States This the organization proposes to do through it's normal program of activity and education.
 Boy Scouts in this country fol- lowing a military policy are engaged in a program of Learning by Doing" Boys in every city are learning to do the simple, neceS- Sary things of life, from tying a knot that will hold to cooking a meal in the open. Their program is an active one, StreSsing outdoor life and the ability to think under emergency conditions.
 This is not unfamiliar to the peo- pie of America. The Boy Scouts of this country have an enviable rec ord in service which elder people many times cannot match. Each year brings it's quota of news stories, telling how some youngster who learned the rudiments of first aid from his scoutmaster has saved the life of a human being in some crisis. Drownings annually are les sened by the prompt actions of these boys in the khaki uniform. The 1888 New England hurricane disaster, bears witness to the prompt and valuable service of these boys. Carrying messages, taking care of refugees, and many times actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

saving lives in dramatic episodes, these scouts have shown themselves to be fine examples of all the best that America can create for the future.
 The efforts upon the part of the leaders of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica to strengthen America by giving the boys of the country the ability to act quickly and effectively in times of emergency deserve the SUD- port of every person who believes in the value of democracy.
 The Boy Scouts of America be- lieve that the way to fight those forces which would attack our democracy is to be democratic. And to that end over three hundred and thirty thousand Americans are giving voluntary service to the mil- lion and half members of the movement.
 An example of the way in which scouts are keeping clear and open minds under present conditions, is the welcoming of scouts from for eign countries to aff1liation with troops in the Boy Scouts of Amer ica. American Scouts are mixing with foreign refugees, giving them the spirit of the American Way, and taking in return & true knowledge of conditions overseas. Scout lead- CTS are sparing no efforts to pre- pare American youth with the knowledge and skills which will make them valuable in times of emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
MIDNIGHT SHOW AT
 JACQUES THEATER
Burlesque Version of "HellzapOppin" to Be
 Staged for One Week

The Jacques Theater, Waterbury, is offering another smash Burlesque attraction for one week beginning Friday. February 7th. This show offers something different in the manner of presentation.
 It is the burlesque version of the sensational Broadway Heilzapoppin. This show has speed and entertain ment value of the highest degree, coring at you from all directions. It is swift moving. and packed with solid laughs from start to finish.
 The feminine lead Is ably held by the beautiful Marion Morgan. The male lead iS in the capable hands Of Russell Trent. The supporting east has been carefully selected for nutty purposes only. Also, ln the show are the Boomerang Hat throwers. Moran and Wiser, former. ly Of big time vaudeville.
 The usuai big midnight show will Do given Friday night At ii.3O. Matinees daily at 2:3O. evenings at D;5O. Reserved seats can be oblaln- Cd by calling, Waterbury phone bsib7a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
ELKS PAY HONORI
 TO 'OLD TIMERS'|
Past Exalted Rulers Also Share Spotlight at An-
 nual Get-TOgether

Mayor Vincent A. Scully preSen- ted 100 "old-timers" of the Elks, Waterbury lodge, with charms, the gifts of the organization in honor of their long services to the lodge. The evenings activities were devo- ted to an "old-timerS" get-together. About $50 members attended.
 At the meeting which preceded the entertainment, past officers took over the chairs of the present officers.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, past ex- alted ruler, took over the chair of exalted ruler; Judge Patrick Heal ey, exalted knight: Col. William ShanAhan, past district deputy, loyal knight; George Ryan, past district deputy, lecturing knight; Charles Ahern, past exalted ruler, secretary's chair; Dennis J. Clancy, past exalted ruler, treasurer's chair; Walter A. Jarvis, chair of inner guard; and James Nagle, of tiler Esquire for the evening was Robert McCorimck, Jr.
 Joseph Mulville was chairman of the entertainment committee. A burlesque minstrel under the direc- tion of James Cunningham, well known minstrel man, depicted scenes of the lodge. Those taking part were: William Cavanaugh, Connie Larson, Peter Gilligan, Chris Harmon, William OBrien, Daniel Harrington, Jr., James Gal win, Harry Cashin, Joseph Mulville, William Verriker, William Bannon, Wendell Cross, Walter Jarvis, Carl Gremio, George Ryan, Walter Ahern, Bill Cunningham, Charles Sasso, William Pelletier, Mert Con- nors, Ray Erk, Harry Spellman, Charles Valette, Dr. John J. Null len, Dr. Robert Pollard and Paul Guglielmo.
 A turkey dinner preceded the eve- ning'S entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Scouting's Spirit Is Service
BY WALTER w. HEAD President of the Boy Scouts of America

one million five hundred thousand are active participants in its pro- gram. And every day throughout the land this vast brotherhood in- dividually and collectively is do- ing something worth while to strengthen and invigorate our democracy"
 Indeed, it is my conviction from personal observation in many hundreds of communities in every section of America over a period of twenty years that Scouting epi- tomizes all the attributes of dem- ocracy. It is a great movement charged with the responsibility of working ceaselessly for our great country. Its idealism is practical; its acceptance is universal. It is free and voluntary. Its spirit is service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
SEDGWICK GUARDS
 MEET NEXT FRIDAY

A meeting of all members of the Sedgwick Guard, veteran organiza- tion of Co. G, 102d infantry, has been called by Maj. Peter E. Fox which will be held next Friday night at the armory.
 A supply of blanks for enrolment in the state guard has been received by Maj. Fox and beginning next week he will start the work of con- piling the records. Members having intention of joining the state guards are asked to appear at the meeting and i'll out the application blanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Never in the history of our country have we needed the char acter building and citizenship training influences of the Boy Scouts of America so urgently as we do today. Scouting instills in our boys reverence for God, ad- miration for country, love for home and respect for their fel- lows. It is a genuine brotherhood.
 During the 31 years the move ment has served America, more than nine million boys and men have been registered on its mem bership rolls. Today more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

condition. Col. William Shanahan, state historian, spoke on his efforts to compile State V. F. w. history. He hopes to compile enough infor- nation to file a book for future reference.
 Delegates were named to the city wide meeting to be held at the American Legion home tomorrow night at 2, for discussion on permanent program for farewell cele- brations to those leaving for service.
 Israel Greenblatt is general chair man of the military dinner dance at the Hopper Kettle. Feb. g. A meeting of the committee for this affair will be held at Chairman Greenblatt's home next Thursday, at D. m. Past Commander William Schneer will be master of ceremonies at the dinner dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
VISITORS BARRED
 AT U. 5. HOSPITAL
Prevalence of Flu" Cause of PrecautiOn; Posts
 Activities Outlined

All visitors are barred at the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Newington because of the flu epidemic, it was announced by Comdr. Francis w. Orencole. at a meeting of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held last night in the organi- ZationS rooms.
 Members plan to attend testi- monaAl dinner in Hartford next Wednesday in honor of the depart menc senior vice commander, ThoL1as MorriSsey. Arthur LaBelle, quartermaster. reported the post in excellent financial and membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
lTALIAN-AMERICAN
 VETS MEET TONIGHT

A joint meeting o: the Florio post. Itallan- American World War Vet erans. and its auxiliary, will be held at the armory tonight at 6 o'clock, Eu6tacchio Schlappa. commander, announced last night. The post will take action on the annual past com mander's banquet. the annual enter tainment and dance. Farewell ccles bFations for drafted men will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Boy s cout s here and throughout the country are now training in Scoutcraft and outdoor lore with new vigor to be better prepared for any sort of emergency and dis aster service. Scout troops are forming units of Emer- gency Service Corps (see em- blem, upper right above) and being trained in firefighting, first aid, rescue work and other service connected with emer- gencies caused by storms, floods, hurricanes, earthquakes and any type of catastrophe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Many new flying clubs arc being organized ln india.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
THE HECHT COL
| STREET AT 7h NATIONAL soo
PAINTS

26-Orig. $500 Monad Gloss
Enamel. A washable finish
for walls and woodwork.
Choice of white, ivory and
green. Gal. 2.98
17-Orig. S3.25 Floor and Deck
Enamel-for wood, concrete or
cement floors. 5 colors. Gal.
2.39
1S-Orig. $3.50 Herock 1000
Pure House Paint. Gal. $3.50
14-Orig. $2.25 Flat Oil Paint;
white only. Gal.-------$l.69
10-Orig. S2.25 Timers Red
Roof Paint. Made with red
lead and linseed oil. Gal Sl.69
27-Orig. S1.69 Varnish Stain
for floors, woodwork and fur
nttare. y gal.
paints, Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
GIRLS
CLOTHING

1 Orig. S16.95 Teen Age Girls
Party Frocks. Slightly soiled.
S4.95
8 Orig. S5.95 Girls Ape. Cow
Girl Outfits. Sizes II to
10 - - SJ.5o
Ia Orig. S595 Teen Girls Ray
on Crepe Dresses in prints and
solid colors --- S3.95
4 Orig. $S.95 Girls Winter
Reversible Raincoats -. Sizes
8 and Is only---.-S3 S3.95
16 Orig. S1.95 Girls All-Wool
Plaid Jumpers in sizes 8 to
2 Orig. S10.95 Girls Two-Pc.
Snow Suits; IL and IA $3.88
Is Orig. s3.95 Girls Chubby
Dresses in spun rayon and
rayon taffeta. Sizes 101s to
i6h ---------S1.ss
(GirlI ciothing. Second E.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
PRINTED SPUN
RAYON
DRAPERIES
$3.50 pr.

Just 80 pairs. 80 inches wide
to the pair . .2% yards long.
All natural grounds with large
floral design in one pattern.
With pinch-pleated tops.
10-Orig. s5.98 Solid Color
Monks Cloth Throws, 90x108.
S2.99
5O-Orig. 59c to $1.00 Sample
Window Shades. Some large
sizes; 48 inches wide; green.
29c ca.
5-Orig. S4.9s to S7.9S Boudoir
Table Skirts. Only one of a
kind S1.00
Orig. S2.9S to $3.9S Sample
Bedspreads. White organdy
and pastel dots. Sold as is, $1.00
Is pr.-Orig. S1.08 to $1.95
Sample Pairs of Ruffied and
Tailored Curtains. Soiled.
29c ca.
(Curtains, Sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
BOYS
CLOTHING

2 Orig. s19.95 Students Stocky
Two-trouser Suits. Sizes 19
and 21--------- $4.88
Is Orig. S12.95 Youths Wool
Reversible Coats -----S6.44
IL Orig. s1o.95 Boys Suits
with one pair of longies and
one pair knickers- $7.S8
18 Orig. S19.95 Students
Tweed Suits ----- S9.S8
2 Orig. $3.50 Students Trop-
ical Worsted Suits. Size 36
Sims -----------S9. 1888
10 Orig. s13.e5 Youths Two
Longie Suits. Sizes II to
Is 6--------------S10.44
Ia Orig. 69c and 79c Boys
Gym Shorts I9c
so Orig. 79c Boys Sport
Shirts ------ 29c
S Orig. $1.29 Jr. Boys Wash
Suits Sic
13 Orig. $3.50 Boys Pajamas,
Acc
Is Orig. S1.99 Jr. Boys Felt
Hats 49c
135 Orig. s1.o0 Boys Inner
and Outer Sports Shirts Sic
CBoys' Furnishings. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
$50 Prs. Orig. 79c and 81
RAYON GLOVES
29c

Broken assortment taken from
stock. Rayon fabric gloves;
novelty and tailored styles.
Black and colors.
SO Prs. Orig. 81 Rayon Fabric
Gloves - slight Irregularities.
Broken assortment of styles
and colors - 55c; 2 prs. 81
125 Prs. Orig. $1.Ss Capeskin
and Suede Gloves - broken
sizes and colors -----7 79c
IS Prs. Orig. $1.39 Washable
Doeskin (doe finished lamb
Gloves-broken sizes in whits
and natural, soiled. Nov sSs
tolevss. Main neorJ
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Reg. 53.99 to S4.99
Chenille Spreads
sl.99

Only one or two of a kind :.
Heavily tufted chenille spreads.
Just 81 In the lot.
3s Orig. $3.99 Solid Color
Chenille Spreads. Single and
double sizes --------$1 $1.99
10 Orig. $3.99 White and
Multi-Tone Chenille Spreads;
single size only---------S1.99
4 Orig. S4.99 Ball Fringe Solid
Color Chenille Spreads, double
Size Sl.JS
20 Orig. $3.99 White Waffle
Chenille Spreads. Single and
double sizes -----$I.99
Is Orig. S3.99 White Scroll
Chenille Spreads. Double si-es
only -----------S1.9s
,(Spresds, Fifth Fo1.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
10 Orig. IS
GIRDLES
Sl.95

Talon fastened, lightly boned
styles for average figures.
Rsyon satin, rayon brocade,
batiste. Sizes 26 to 80.
10 Orig. $3.50 and $40 Foun-
dations-rayon brocades, ba-
tistes in styles for larger fig
ures-some with inner belts.
Sizes 40 to As, and size so in
group -----------------S S4.S5
tCorsets, Third Fc9J
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Orgi. Listed s29.7s
REMINGTON
REMETTE
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
s22.75

Just Is New Remington
Remette Portable Typewriters
have standard keyboard
and back spacer. Complete
with carrying case. Grand for
student and business.
6 Orig. List SI39.95 Used 1887
Universal Cooler Electric Re-
frigerat0rs' -. 6 Gu. IT. $59.95
400 Orig. 75c to S1.25 Brand
New 10 and IL inch Royal
Classical and Popular Rec
OTus
80 r. C. A. Record Racks.
Holds thirty 10 or IL inch
records. Made of heavy card
board SC
IL Orig. List S39.95 Brand
New 1910 Snow White Meadow
Washers ----- $29.95
electrical Arcade. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
80 Orig. 6.9S TO 1925
Thrift Dresses
S3

Rayon crepes and rayon
printed crepes. Street and
tailored styles in sizes 1612 to
241a and IL to So. Not every
style in each size.
25 Orig. 81, s2.99 and $3.s9
Dresses-white rayon crepes,
pastel rayons, printed cottons.
Sizes II to So, but rayon
crepes small sizes only 81
25 Orig. S3.99 to $500 Dresses
-rayon crepes, printed rayon
crepes, dressy and tailored
styles. Sizes 1882, but many
one and two of a kind 50
IS Orig. S6.95 to $10.95 Dresses
-Rayon crepe redingotes, ray
on crepe jacket frocks, one-pc.
tailored dresses. Navy, black,
a few pastels; medium and
dark tone backgrounds in
prlnGS. OlDeS lZ-ZU, loH2 "a Y,
1882 in group-- -S3.88
rs Orig. $7.95 to $10.95 Eve
ming Wraps and Gowns
Some slightly soiled. Sizes IL
to 20 in $3.8S
rs Orig. $685. and $7.95 Wom-
ems and Half Size Dresses
Group of daytime styles in
sizes 1914 to 2412, 38 to So S.
IL Orig. $7.95 to $14.95 Redin-
gotes-wool redingote coats
over printed rayon crepe
dresses-small sizes --S7.47
(Thrift Dresses. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
50 Orig. IS asd tS.9S
FELT AND
STRAW HATS
ST

Felts, straws, felts with straw
trim; turbans, off-face, sailor
styles. Black, white, red, navy,
brown.
27 Orig. S3.95 Hats-felt and
straw combinations, q few
fabrics and all felts or all
straws. Brim, off-face, sailor
styles. Each ----------50c
(Millinery, Third Fioor)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
WOmem'S Shoes

14t Pairs Orig. S5 and S6.75
Shoes-Fashion Mode, Marcy
shoes In favorite spring styles.
Navy calf, black patent and
rabardine; alligator calf. Ties,
pumps, stepins. Sizes 312 to
0 In group -------------$2.95
800 Prs. Orig. s6.75 Marcy
Shoes - Patent, gabardine,
calf; black, navy, antique.
Elasticized stepins, pumps,
sandals. Sizes 3la to 9 in
e6 Prs. Orig. S1.39 Ray0n
Satin Bedroom Slippers -
Leather soles, wedge heels.
Black, wine, blue. Broken sizes
10 %
(women's Shoes, Main Flooro
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Orig. I.09
SHOWER
CURTAINS
79c

First quality shower curtains
that are guaranteed water
proof. All 6'x6' in perfect
condition. A nice selection of
colors. Only as in the lot.
3-Orig. s1.ss Undersink Cabi-
nets - 79c
15-orig. s2.ss Metal Utility
Cabinets - S1.00
I1-Orig. 1929 Metal Utility
and Wall Cabinets $1.4S
37-Orig. $3.50 Metal Utility
Cabinets S1.99
39-Orig. $4.99 Metal Utility
Cabinets s2.79
12-Orig. S1.00 Metal Hampers
and Shoe Cabinets; as is 49c
3-Orig. S1.S9 and s1.9S
Kitchen Step Garbage
Cans. AS is --- CSC
1O-Orig. S2.98 Stimuli ated
Pearl Top Bath Hampers. AS
is ------ 99c
4-Orig. $1.99 Metal Underbed
Chest on Rollers. AS is, $1.29
4-Orig. S12.98 Duo-Theme
Two-Burner Circulating Oil
Heater. AS Is $S.99
Housefurnishings Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
rs Orig. 29s asd 3.8
ALL-WOOL
SWEATERS
CSC

B ton front and pull-on
styles. White, red, blue, yellow
in sizes "a to 40.
IS Orig. S2.99 and S3.s9 ALL
Wool Skirts-pleat and swing
styles. Plaids and solid dark
colors. Broken sizes 26 to 80,
CSC
100 Orig. $2.S9 to S3.99 BIouses
in rayon crepe, rayon jersey
with short and long sleeves.
White, red, pink, blue and
stripes. "a to 40 ------$1.99
Evening star., 1941-04-17
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

100 Prs. Orig. $3.50 Girls
Shoes in broken assortment Of
styles and sizes reduced
for clearance. Sizes 121a to
large 6 in the group---S1.94
10 Prs. Orig. $l.15 Open Toe
House Slippers with leather
soles and matching covered
heels. Sizes IL to 5---7 79c
IS Prs. Orig. Csc and 35c Bro
ken Lots of Girls and Boys
Hose Anklets and golf
Evening star., 1941-04-17
JEWELRY

900 Pes. Orig. 81 Pins, Brace
lets, Necklaces, each 25c
500 Pes. Orig. 81 and 80 Pins,
Bracelets, Necklaces, each 39c
zoe Pcs. Orig. SO Lapel Pins,
each |oc
80 Orig. S2.95 CIocks-electric
wind and alarm clocks in
metal and wood cases. Now,
each h----------$1.99
Evening star., 1941-04-17
l25 LEATHER
HANDBAGS
ST each

Usual 81 quality handbags
genuine leather. Top-handle
and underarm styles in cape
skin. Medium and large sizes.
Fitted with coin purse, mirror:
some with Upper compart-
ment. Black only.
Is Orig. 49c Billfolds-simu-
lated leather. Tan, black, 10c
Is Orig. 81 Evening Bags
pastel colors ------- 59c
25 Orig. 81 Red Doeskin Bags
-underarm and top handle
styles. Marred from handling.
79c
35 Orig. 50 Cape and Calfskin
Bags-black, brown. Marred
from handling. Now----79c
(Handbags, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
UNIFORMS

80 Orig. 81, So and $4 Nurses
Uniforms-white poplin, short
and long sleeves; loose or set
in belts; detachable buttons;
some zippers. Sizes IL to AZ in
group ------------------$1.77
Uniforms, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
]! FRIDAY CLEARANCE!
PHO ORDERS
$50 Orig. SIC
TRE-JUR BATH
POWDER
39c

Large size of Trejur Bath
Powder; in gardenia or apple
blossom fragrances. Round or
oval shaped containers
81 Orig. s1.50 Extra Large Size
SWAY Vanity or Boudoir
Mirrors; etched floral design
on center panel. Fibre beard
backings 81
II Orig. 81 Sanitary Pam
ties - 10c
36 Orig. 85c Bath Powder 10c
~ Orig. Csc Colognes 10c
J21 Orig. 81 Novelty Perfume
Sets - 10c
130 Orig. 19c Large Size Tai
Gums ~ - 100
96 Orig. 19c busting Pow
ders 10c
81 Orig. 15c Metal Paper Towel
Racks 10c
so Orig. 81 Suntan Oils 1oc
81 Orig. 75c Rain Caps 100
CToiletries, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-04-17

100 Orig. So Rayon Satin
Blouses-shirtwaist styles for
women. Sizes 80 to 10, each ssc
100 Orig. SLID Sweaters-slip-
on and cardigan styles --.sse
Nsekwssh Main Noos
Evening star., 1941-04-17
10 Orig. l.B
CHENILLE BED
JACKETS
39c

Comfortable and pretty jack
cts to wear when reading or
breakfasting in bed.
Is Orig. 69c Slips - rayon
crepe and rayon satin. Fitted
STYLES; lace trimmed and tai
lnred
40 Orig. 81 Cotton Gowns
long, full cut. Hand detailed,
49c
rs Orig. s1.19 Batiste Gowns
printed sheer cotton batistes.
Some with full Swing" skirts,
79c
30 Orig. s1.1s Rayon Taffeta
Slips. Well made, excellent tlt-
ting STYLES 97c
9 Orig. 50 Pajamas-cottons
and rayon crepes in 2-pc.
styles for sleeping and loung-
ing 99c
20 Orig. 50 Rayon Satin Slips
navy, fitted styles, small
.;-.x 81
10 Orig. So Gowns and Gown
Ensembles. Launder very well,
S1.29
10 Orig. 81 Handmade Silk
Bed Jackets -------SZ'oo
IS Orig. 81 Cotton Batiste
Gown Ensembles $2.66
dingerie, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Some Z-piece suites odd chairs and sofos left
from suites. Mostly one-ond-two Of kind Reed the
list below
Evening star., 1941-04-17
NECKWEAR

Hose and Shot
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
80 Mess Originally
Sl2.95 Sport Coats
s6.99

S-button, single breasted drape mod
els in plain shades, plaids and checks.
All wool fabrics. Plain and sports
backs. A few collarless tweed jackets
In the group. Sizes IS to A.
8 Mems Orig. S1.s5 Upper Front
Sleeveless Sweaters. Suede-finish ray
on in tans and green's. Small, medium
and large sizes 69c
Mems Orig. $12.95 Rayon Sport
Coats. Tan, blue, green, broken sizes,
S2.9s
Mems Orig. s5.e5 Suede Leather and
An-Weather Sport Jackets. Spotted,
size 36 only SO
Mems Orig. $1.95 Wash SIacks.
Matching belts, rust shade in sizes "a
and 36 ACC
Mems Sports Shop. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-04-17
IS Orie. 500 to 7.99
JR. MISS
DRESSES
SI.99

NdyOH pIlltSI IdyO1 CrepeS,
rayon sheers. Broken sizes 8
to IS in a variety of daytime
styles.
25 Orig. $3.50 to s12.s5 Jr.
Miss Dresses-Rayon prints,
spun rayons, jacket dresses
also. Navy, powder, rose,
black. Sizes 9 to IT S3.99
20 Orig. S12.95 and S14.95 Jr.
Miss Dresses-jacket frocks,
redingotes. Prints and solid
colors; sizes 9 to Is in group,
S8.S8
II Orig. s10.95 to S16.95 Jr.
Miss Suits-2-pc. spring suits;
navy, black and glen plaids.
Sizes 9 to $S.48
(Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17

tssvslry. Main Flaky.)
Evening star., 1941-04-17
ORIG. LISTED $3.50
POlarOid Desk Lamps

The perfect "eosy-on-
your-eyes" light for close
desk work. No eIore OF
oil from the frosted gloss.
Finished in ottroctiVe
walnut wood d-eroined
bokelite.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Uniforms, Third Floor.)