davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Women's Pajjamas, SIS

ere SIP5
20 pairs of printed rayon crepe in butcher boy style
with cotton lace trim. Blue and white Sizes SO 40
Gowns Of printed rayon crepe with cotton lace trim White
and blue. Sizes 36 to 40. Were 81 e5. Now s145
Gowns Of -andsik satin tailored
Blue and tearose Size 34 Were s29 Now s5
Gowns OF rayon rayon satin with trim
Tearose and blue. Size 40. Were 50 95.
pairs Pajamas of silk and-rayon satin petal pink or
blue Tailored styles Sizes IA and 16 Were IS 9
pairs Pajamas Of dye silk crepe tailored style
blue IN size a. petal pink in 40 Were IS
UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24

clerk. He has been indicted also on
a charge of robbery for allegedly
holding up Katherine E. Harper on
June Is In laundry at 1845 Four
teenth street, N. w.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Misses Formal Fashions
Reduced

Included are formal and informal dresses
Of rsyon chiffon, marquisette, net crepe,
satin and jersey; also cotton lawn, dotted
Swiss and plain cotton organdy. Yellow.
black, navy, blue, white, rose and prints
Misses sizes:
Less than " price. Now--S SS.75
"a Were s2295 to S29.75. Now $3.50
10 Were $2e75 and more. Now $22
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Furniture Reduced

Mahogany Lamp Tables 18th Century design Originally
each AZ o5 Now - -. .-------- S5.45
Office Typewriter Desks in walnut drawers with lock
42x31-nch top Originally $50. Now ----------$2s $2s.15
1 Hi-Io Tilt Table Chromium with mahogany top
reading eating in chair or bed Originally
<1a7s Nov ------ S8.95
l Kneehoe Typewriter Desk made OF walnut and gum
with 22x42-inch top. Originally $3.50. NOW sl9.7o
Modern Table of mahogany in Harvest finish
Originally $14.75. Now Observation-Disclosures sS'So
-Four fold Shutter ivory color. Was s1s75.
NJ ------------ $3.50
Rattan Settee spring and back cushions Cow
cred in marine floral design Originally
$3.50. Now s%f'''
Cearette with glass equipment Console type on rubber
tired wheels. Originally $50. Now------S S5d.o0
SIeepv Hollow Lounge Chair. Blue cotton tapestry cover
Foetrest or Upholstered Stool Green tapestry
Originally $3.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so.so
1 33xl4-inch China Cabinet in walnut finished orch
1,v.;+a irtarior ORIGINALLY $40 Now -- S42.50
Mahogany End Table with magazine compartments
or;oirouv s12 5o Now ----------------- -S7.95
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Costume JeweIry Reduced

pieces Assorted Costume Jewery Summer coors Were
$3.50 Now ---- S1S5
IS pieces Summer JeweIry-neckaces bracelets and pins
IN nasteI colors Were 81 e5 Now 81. .35
design Necklaces navy blue aqua and coral
colors Were $3.50 Now IS
20 Shell Necklaces and blossom style pins in cryal-coor
red and green $3.50
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Larceny Case Dropped;
Womun Is Released

After being locked up here for five
days awaiting trial, Miss Mary
Joseph, 40, described by her attorney,
Phillip Austin, as a gypsy, yester-
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Rites Slated Tomorrow
For Clinton R. CoIvin

Funeral services for Clinton r.
Colvin, practicing attorney here for
40 years, who died Tuesday at Gar
field Hospital, will be held at 2 D. m.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Books, TO- to SO

Were I5c to $40
200 assorted titles, mostly nom
fiction; some slightly soiled.
THE Book STORE,
AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Daytime Dresses
Reduced

Included are plain and printed rayon crepes,
some pure silk prints, rayon printed chiffons,
rayon printed Bembergs, Tootal linens, some
jacket or cape ensembles in black, navy,
blue, pastefs and colorful prints Sizes Is to
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Silk Slips, SIS We're $3.50

n pure dye silk brocaded satin slips Blush. Sizes
"a and So
Pure Dye Silk Satin Slips trimmed cotton lace White
IN sizes 81, SO. 40 and A. Were ssgs Nows2 s2s5
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Women's Shoes Reduced, '49'
We're $3.50 and more

1873 pairs of woens shoes including evening street and
dress shoes Kdskn rayon suede and calf White
combination and white black blue and natural tan.
Broken sizes 4 to g. AAAA to B.
Womens Slippers Play Sports and Street Shoes
Rayon satin cotton veveteen kdskin bucko and cape
skin Broken lots, sizes and colors White and color
combinations Were So so and much Now----S195
WoMEN's SHOES
Evening star., 1941-07-24

ton on April IS and had been re-
leased there In the afternoon OF
April II.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Misses Dresses Reduced

ensembles and jacket dresses of spun rayon,
rayon chiffon, crepe and jersey, Also linens
and novelty cottons Black, brown, navy,
white, blue, rose, beige, checks, stripes and
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Juniors AnkIets
Special at 6 pairs 81

100 pairs of chdrens fancy anklets In stripes and
plain coors with striped tops. Red, blue navy
green and yellow. Sizes 712 to 1912
CHIDRENs AND JUNIORS HOSIERY, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Crepe Suzettes, sl jar
Were S1.70 jar

36 Jars
l Silver-plated Candy Jar. Less
than Il price. Now So
2 Imported Glass Candy Jars.
Were Sc. Now So
1S3-5-pound tins Pure Sugar
Hard Candy; slightly discolored.
Were 78c tin. Now, tin $50
CANDY, AIsLR IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Millinery, s47' Les, tAo" u sr'e.

20 of fabrics. fur hfelt and straws. White, green
natural black and brown. Headsizes % and 22l2.
MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Women's Union Suits
68e We're 81

25 knitted union suits Of white
combed cotton. Low-neck. knee
length style. Sizes 36, AZ and "A.
: Pantie- e-girdles and Girdles Of
rayon- -and-cotton woven with
"Lastex" yarn White and blush.
Some with detachable crotch.
Sizes 20 and 80. Broken sizes
and styles. Were $1e5 and more
Now SI.35
3 Merode Vests OF cotton gauze
with high necks and long
sleeves. Sizes Z and g. Were 81
Now -------- Csc
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Started only five years ago, rayon
weaving has become an important
industry in Peru.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Knitting Bags, IS W<'< ",s

70 knitting bags of rayon-and-cotton with wood
handles. Slightly soiled.
HEAVY Board Cases to carry clothes when travelling
Each with Brown Were s118 Now 85c
Hanger Holders blue and peach color shenty
.;,.s uroro a. Now --- Csc
Rayon Satin Laundry Bag with wire frame Gold color
rI.S W. Now ST. so
Girls OiIsik Rain Cspes with hoods Nursery rhyme oe-
sign schoo-bag Green and blue signify musseo
or soiled Sizes g. 10 IL. Were 81. Now---ooc
Wicker Sewing Basket with green rayon lining Slightly
damaged Was 81. Now %
Ravon Moire Tourist with rubberized lining and
fastening Green, blue wine brown Were Sz NO" 81
NOTIONS A1sIEs 81 a. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Juniors Hats Reduced
J Less than u price

80 straw hats in sailor and pompadour styles Also
fabric turbans. Coors in both groups include
black, beige Kelly green, red and white. Sizes 2l17
to % and some adjustable.
40 in another group including bonnes pill
box styles Pompadour turbans of ribbon wrap
arounds made of cotton pque Red black natural green
powder blue and white Sizes 2la to 2217 Were So so
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS MILLINERY FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Also Boby Carriages
Reduced
2 Tan Fibre Baby Carriages.
Were S22.50. Now S11.25
l Tan Fibre Baby Carriage. Was
S23.95. Now - S12
Also many Tennis Rackets and
Golf Clubs greatly reduced.
OUTDOOR FURNITURE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Juveniles and Girls BIouses
We're SI.65 and more

Were sI65 and more
IS blouses in cotton sheers and broadcloth in white
pastels. Sizes
20 Girls Skirts in suspender and band style. Pastes
sizes 7 to 49, Were s1.95. Now--------s csc
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Unusual Savings -.
Wamsutta SupercaIe PilIowcases, OOe each

from short lengths of first quality Wamsutta Super
Gale sheetingwould regularly be much higher priced
800 powcases luxurious smooth durable and
regular Wamsuta powases The identical quality Of
regular Wamuta carried stock much higher price All
plain hemmed size 4x3sa inches hemmed size 22Sx4
LINENS,
Evening star., 1941-07-24

'oMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

oMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Women's Dinner and
Evening Dresses Reduced

Included are plain and printed rayon crepes,
silk -and-rayon marquisettes some with
Jackets, in blue, black and colorful prints.
Sizes l61h To 24La and 1a to A.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
'Teen-ageD Dresses,'I'4 We're uss

35 Cotton Dresses including dnities and
assorted cotton prints Sizes u to 16
GIRLS AND TEEN-AeE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Fibre Place Mats
Reduced, each, IS We're sse

20 Straw and cotton mats in green and natural
color and rose and natural.
1-3piece Rayon Satin Lingerie Set handquted, green
Was $3.50.
Rsyon Satin Handqued Lingerie Cases in green Were
each S3 Now %S
II Cotton Homespun Knitting Bags with wood hanoies
cotton Innings, assorted colors. Were 81. Now5os
ART NEEpLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Juniors Shoes, 'I'9'

Less than u price
As pairs in black patent leather and some in blue
calf. Broken assortment in styles and sizes. Sizes:
AAA-5 512, g. 61z, T. 712, 8, 81a. AA-5, 512 6, 61z
7,7h. As, 5k, 6la, 7, 71a, 8, S1a. B-3h, 4, Az
5, 512, 6, 7, 712, g.
IS pairs Juniors Sports Shoes in white white
with brown trim few green, blue tan with crepe
soes variety of styles but broken sizes in each style
from 31z to and widths AAA to B. Were IS to s675.
CHnDsEN's AND JUNIORS SHOES, SECOND F1ooa.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Bob Evans Maids
Serving Uniforms, '2'7'
NegIigees Reduced

l Light Blue Sheer Gown and Coat Ensemble trimmed
with cotton lace. Size IA s12 e5 e5
Cotton Print Houseooats in style Rose Size a.
Were s295 Now 81 s5
Rayon Crepe Housecoats in slide fastened style
blue. Extra sizes 48 to So Were 81 e5. s5e5
Rayon Slide Fastened Housecoats in light blue and
royal blue. Sizes l8 to 20. Were sl0e5. Now-s515
NrcLIeEEs THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
BATES ANNOUNCES
 l6 SCHOLARSHIPS

Lewiston, Me, Jan. 8-A $6,0OO scholarship competition for high school seniors and postgraduate students of New England, New York. and New Jersey was announced by Bates College today. Twenty full tuition scholarships of $500 each are provided. Sixteen will be awarded to New England students, two to New York, and two to New Jersey. Of the twenty, twelve will be granted to men and eight to women.
 The competition is open to stu- dents in schools having the full ap- proval of the New England College Entrance Certificate Board or of the Middle States Association. April 1 is the closing date for applications. Announcement of the winners win be made early in May.
 The basis of choice will include scholarship, character, personality, promise of leadership, and financial need of the student, who must have the endorsement of his principal or headmaster. Since only one scholar. ship will be awarded to a school in any one year, the principal or head~ master will select from his available candidates by such method as he considers fair and wise the one to represent his school.
 To compete for one of the scholar ships, candidate must come from the upper fifth of his class and must offer by certification the full prepa- ration requisite for the Bates Col- lege degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. No competitive subject matter examinations are re- quired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

Desperately his eyes signal the stag line. Rescue me from this hook grip"-while she realizes hope.essly he'd like to get rid of her. Utter misery when dancing should be such funI
 And it could be fun if she'd do what many others do-learn the se- crets of lovely dance posture at home, follow simple footprint dia- grams for the steps. That's the way hundreds of good dancers began.
 They've learned that the girls left hand rests lightly on her part for if you hook your arm beneath his he can't lead.
 Meanwhile you're holding your hips ln firmly under your body, your weight forward over the balls of your feet.
 And you're dancing! Having fun, not plodding aroundi In the fox trot you skim lightly along the floor. In the tango you lift your feet in cat-hke style. No matter what popular dance the band plays you know what to do.
 Follow the easy footprint dia- grams and directions given in our 32-page booklet. Has basic steps, variations of the waltz, fox-trot, tango, rumba, Westchester, Conga and shag. Shows how to lead and follow.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL ROOM DANCES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
M The Local Theaters
STATE

"North West Mounted Police, the mightiest technicoIor picture ever filmed, with ten glorious stars and a thousand unforgettable thrills ar- rived at the Warner Bros. State theater this afternoon for an en- gagement of four days.
 Gary Cooper and Madeleine Car roll are starred, and the other play CTS seen include Pau,ette Goddard, Preston Foster, Robert Preston, Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman, George Bancroft, Lon Chaney, Jr., and Walter Hampden.
 An unsurpassed list, it is the big gest cast producer DeMille has ever offered, a cast suited to the epic proportions of this picture, and one competent to deal with its big story, the fact that this Is the masters s first all-technicolor film and the other fast aspects of the production.
 Before making it necessary for anybody to read a line about the story of this picture, it might be said that it contains enough thrills for any five average pictures, just as Its cast has enough stars for any five everyday films. More than that, the picture has two love stories, one Q triangular affair with beautiful Miss Carroll as the lady, and the other a romance or whatever one might call 1t between tempeStuous Indian girl who is about as wild as the North woods and a Mountie.
 The picture takes as its central theme the fact that the Metis, half breed people, brought virtual Civil War to Canada in 1885. When the Metis, egged on by their leaders, go Into action, attempt to arouse the Indians and wipe out the Mounted with the aid of Calling gun, that glorious force of men, outnumbered many times, fight back with dogged courage to keep the law in Canada.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents side splitting comedy titled: Where Did You Get That Girl?" featuring Helen Parrish and Leon Errol.
 Make your plans now to see this grand show at the State-and re- member, regular State prices will prevail as usual during this en- Ragement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
STRAND

Bette Davis, the screens top Dramatic actress arrived at the Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon in her greatest hit, "The Letter" which headlines the fine twin bill to be enjoyed through performances Saturday evening.
 With each picture which Miss Davis makes, she sets herself what seems well-night impossible task. That is, to top her previous perfor- nanceS. Such performances as she gave in Dark Victory" "The Old Maid," and "Au This And Heaven Too" would seem wen-nigh impos- sible to improve upon, but such is the magic of Miss Davis supreme talent, that she has succeeded. In sThe Letter" she is sheer perfection.
 The perfection, we might add, is confined to Miss Davis portrayal of the role, for Leslie CroSbie, cen- tral figure in this most dramatic of all the Vaughan plays, is any, thing but perfect. She murders the man she loves, and ruins the man Who loves her.
 With superb artistry, Bette por- krayS Leslie CroSbie as an out-war- Aly calm, practical woman, giving as just the mereSt hint now and then of the smouldering fires with fn. Thus, as the story unfolds we A4e amazed at the revelations of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
POLI'S

An ideal family" picture, filled with side-Splitting laughs inter spersed by tender young romance, made it's appearance at the Loew Poli Theater this afternoon with the opening of Keeping Company" a Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer smash hit.
 The romantic comedy presents Frank Morgan at his laugh-provok- ing best and Ann Rutherford and John Shelton as a pair of young screen lovers comparable with the finest. Playing their most ambi- tious roles to date, both Miss Ruth erford and Shelton furnish proof in Keeping Company" that they are rapidly nearing the threshold of Stardom.
 The story deals with young newly weds and their trails and tribula- tions, especially when their first quarrel arrives. That is occasioned by the boys ex-sweetheart and her flirtations plotting to separate the youngsters. She does, too, but the families of the newlyweds bring them together again with some hi- lariouS scheming on their own part.
 Morgan and Irene Rich as the girls parents are teamed again, fol- lowing their success in "The Mortal Storm" while little Virginia Weid- Ter steals scene after scene as the pestiferous but lovable, kid sister, Gene Lockhart, Virginia Grey, Dan 11a iInU onI Gorn IIoInf1 in praisworthy performances in the supporting cast.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Melody Ranch, the half million dollar musical comedy dlnWa production starring Gene Autry, your favorite singing cowboy and the idol of millions-young and old alike. Heading an al-star hand picked cast appearing in support of Autry is comedian Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante; then there are lovely dancing star, Ann Miller, of the stage and screen hit "Too Many Girls; Barbara Jo Allen, radios popular Vera Vague; sing ing Mary Lee, Barton MacLane, and many others.
 Tomorrow night Movie Party will be played at Loew's Poi and cash awards totaling $100 will be given away.
 Gone With the Wind" is return ing to Loew's Poli shortly, for its First Anniversary engagement! Nothing has been cut but the prices. The public can rest assured that not one inch has been cut from the original length of Gone With The Wind", for it will run as before, for four full hours. See Gone With The Wind" and thrill again to Vivien Leigh's "Scarlett O'Hara";; Clark Gables "Rhett Butler; Les lie Towards Ashley Wilkes, and Olivia De Haviland's "Melanie Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Modern Menus| Prunes Provide Variety Of Good Dishes in Winter

them. Then mix with salt and creamed butter or peanut butter.
 Prune brea is boht wholesome and good. Whole-Wheat flour adds food values. Simply add chopped prunes to standard yeast bread recipe, just as for raiSin bread. Or roll out the bread dough in a thin rectan- gular shape, spread wiht melted butter and a mixture of shopped prunes with nuts and brown sugar. Roll like jelly roll and sither slice off to bake as pinWheel rolls, or keep in one big roll for a roly-poly loaf with prune filling.
 Quick bread is anohter good way to use pruneS.
 QUICK PRUNE BREAD
 One cup cooked prunes, drained and cut fine; 1 1-2 cups sifted white flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 to 1 cup sugar, l cup whole wheat flour, 1-2 cup prune juice, egg, beaten; 1 cup suor milk or cream, 2 tablespoons melted butter or other fat.
 Sift together the dry ingredients, except the whole wheat flour, which should be added unsifted. Stir into this mixture the prune juice, bea- ten egg, sour milk or cream, cooked prunes, and then the melted fat Pour into well-greased bread pans and bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F.) for about hour.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 cooked cereal, quick prune
 bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef stew, rolls,
 celery nut and apple salad,
 cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled chopped
 beef patties, mashed potatoes,
 buttered turnip cubes with
 chopped parsley, lettuce salad,
 bread and currant jelly pudding,
 coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

This captivating cape and dress ensemble proves that even a "pock- et-size edition" of fashion can be smart and original! It's Pattern 286, Claire Tilden creation, which explains its quick, easy cutting and stitching, and its pert, becoming design. The little frock has a spir- tied flaring skirt with center pa- mel that would be smart on the bias if your fabric is checked or plaid. That zig-zag waist-seam in front is a merry touch, especially if you &C., cent it with button trim. Cut the neck in beguiling sweetheart shape in front; square it in back. You might edge the very short puff fed sleeves and the neck with pret- ty lace, and sew bright bows down the bodice front. A big, crisp bow gives nice finish to the wide sash. The unusually simple but jaunty style of the cape will take well to navy serge or flannel. A tiny perky bow may trim the round neck; the shoulders are gathered. Little peek a-boo slashes for her hands take a jiffy to make. Use the Sewing Guide to speed your stitches, and you'll turn out really profession al piece of work.
 Pattern 286 is cut in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, cape, requires E yard 54 inch fabric: dress, 1% yards 35 inch fabric and 3-4 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
bearing your address and ask fog pamphlet on 'Belly Breathing"

bearing your address and ask fo9 pamphlet on "Belly Breathing"
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 VaricOsitieS
 Kindly send address of party who inquired about varicose veins. Hav- ing suffered many years, doctors couldn't help, I have found a simple inexpensive remedy. (Mrs. K. F. W.)
 Answer-I treat correspondence as confidential, and therefore cannot divulge even the name of 8 core spondent. If you really wish to share your secret I'll be glad to pass it along-if believe it is of any value. Readers with varicose veins or vari- cose ulcer may write for monograph on the subject = inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. Post cards do not rate an answer; OF Doc Brady hates writing addresses.
 The Rubber Shoe ObsesSiOn
 The teacher. Sixth grade) tells pupils they must never wear rub bers or rubber overshoes or boots indoors, as it weakenS the eyesight. c. E)
 Answers-Does she tell 'em snakes grow from hairs kept in jars of water and warts from handing toads mad clean tooth never decays and rheumatism is caused by acid food? If a child is not feeble-minded it is not necessary to tell him or her whether to wear rubbers or other outdoor or extra clothing indoors. The child's personal comfort deter mines that.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

calls them carbohydrates.
 Carbohydrates are widely dis tributed throughout the world and are the cheapest fuel the body can burn. They are also quick-energy foods.
 Cane and beet sugars, molasses and honey are stocked with power for immediate use. The starch in such foods as bread, cereals, po- tatoes, corn, peas, beans and pars- nips is first changed into sugar in our own factory, the body. Tn mixed diet over half our energy usually comes from the carbohy- drates.
 In later article we will show how this mixed diet should be made up so as to include carbo- hydrates and other food essentials in the right proportions.
 A course of quick heat and energy is very important in cold weather. Our fires burn faster and sometimes exhaust the fuel supply before regular filling time.
 " OVA OA &UOW CdAuy VA some raisins or dried fruits hard
 by. For that between-meal sag eat some of these quick action foods. This emergency ration will hit the right spot at once and give the necessary kick for another hours work. Sugar is the quickest food stimulant known.
 Growing children who have less storage capacity than adults and at the same time are more on the move, really need 8 small refill of this same nature in mid-morning and mid afternoon so ts to carry them comfortably to the next meal.
 A piece of bread and butter with jam or jelly a sweetened fruit drink or an ice cream cone will fill the bill. A cup of hot cocoa is 8 pleasant variation.
 Sugar is also protection against low temperature. When exposed to cold we need extra fuel. Eaten while on a long winter hike or when watching a football game on a cold