davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Glorifing Yourself
@1GkGEBi
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staR Writer

When your peplum nipples for- ward with @ ztp-and many or the smartest will do just that, this fall and winter--a flat abdomen Is Q blessing. When your dress has a sad- less, perfectly flat shoulder-as some of the most stylish afternoon and dinner dresses will have this fall l and winter-a naturally impressive shoulder line of your own IS es. sential. :.
 What are you going to do about 1t? Ignore fashion? You can, or course. You can even stick to your full skirt and slightly builtout shoulders and remain in style dur- ing the day, for the "natural' silhouette that is contrived is per" fectly good. But who wants to pass I'D the new afternoon and evening look, which is the look of sleeker and suppler grace? Especially when you can accomplish great deal to- ward attaining that look simply by improving your posture?
 Regardless of height or weight, you will appear better proportioned II you SIdI1Q COAACOOAys
 DIRECTIONS FOR
 IMPROVING POSTURE
 stand before a full length mir TOT and examine your figure now. Is there an exaggerated hollow in the cente~ of your back? If So, your hips probably look broader than they are, and your stomach is not flat.
 Now stand with your back to a wall Place the center of your back firmly against the flat surface = never mind about shoulders for the moment. As you press your spine backward, fiattening it, pull the stomach up and in, and elevate the chest. Now, very gradully. 1iatten all of your backbone against the wall, raise arms above head, and make shoulders touch the wall. Low CT arms, and notice that your hips tilt forward now. Hold the position a few seconds. Relax and repeat.
 As soon as you become accustom- ed to this correct posture, you will be able to maintain 1t when you stand and walk. After you have practiced near the wall, 90 hack to the mirror and get your body in the position 1t was in against the wall. Now look at yourself again-your stomach, hat; your backbone, al- most straight; your shoulders, beau- tifully high. Ore really thoughtful session like this should be an inspir- ation to 60 into flat shouldered rip- ple-tuniced frocks whenever you | please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
nv MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service StaR Writer

NEA HOTVtCV HtAH WEAtNA ! A new month calls for some new seeetable recipes, and every day, according to the ofiicial yardstick af nutrition, calls for liberal amounts of green and yellow veg @iabiea in the diet. Try these for september good eating and good health.
 STUFFED CUCUMBERS AU k GRATIN
 (serves 6l
 Three large cucumbers, leg cups medium white sauce, i-2 cup grated Ohaese. 1 i-2 cups haked cooked Sish, pepper and salt, l-2 cup ny bread crumbs, l tablespono meltea
 Cut cucumbers In half length wise. scoop out centers but do not nare. Parboil 10 minutes. MIX white sauce, cheese and fish, add seasonings and All cucumbers. Toss crunibs in melted butter and sprinkle over top of stuffed cucum. hers. Bake in moderate oven (So0 deerees FL for 30 minutes. BAKED STUFFED SQUASh
 (Serves @
 One large patty pan squash, l-4 oo,ind group boiled ham, i-2 clove garlic chopped fine, 3 tablespoons olive oil, 3-4 cup dry bread crumbs salt and pepper.
 Cut of top of squash and scoop ont center. Parboil shell in boiling salted water. Mix pulp from center discarding seeds if large, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Kings would be pleased to wear these woan hand knitted glovesi
 something peca knitted isl They're comfortable smart looking for occasion give of service and liked by all men-from 10 to 75i
 These are stch beautifully Attsd rbbed-stitch wrist Youu make half satisfactory and practical they Make them your the blue q boyend in the nan black dark for gandfater green blue the high school college
 wonderful gifts the sers your family The girls will like them too especially they're done bright greenl
 complete knitting for KNITTED oHovxs S2lD 10 and tho PATTERN Cabot Tne WatsrbuEg Dst 1os sevsnth Avenns. New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

ping suggests ribofiavin and panto- thenic acid entities may be anti cancer factors. I find irradiated yeast a life saver for elderly folk, I would add 1t to the diet of all oldsters as a routine-it keeps them feeling more alive.
 - M. D.
 Answer-Thank you, Doctor. On just such kindly suggestions from real doctors rests any claim this column might make for being or practical value. For uninitiated readers we may explain that rbo- fiavin and pantothenic acid are two of the many entities present in the natural Vitamin B complex, as for example in irradiated yeast, or even ordipary dried yeast, In plain wheat, wheat germ, cabbage, lettuce, eggs, potatoes, tomatoes, beef, pork, beans, peas, bananas, etc. 1rradi- ation isiiparts to the yeast vitamin D. Elderly persons who falter bit will find helpful information in Second Wind'-copy mailed on re- quest If you 4nclose stamped enve- lope bearing your address.
 TOnsils
 Son, Ave years old, severe cold and ear trouble four winters. Both ear drums lanced for abscess when he was year old. One doctor ad- vised tonsil removal. Another ad- vised against 1t. Please give your opinion. (K. M)
 Answer-It would be 8 mere guess, without examination of the boy. I'd choose @ good doctor and follow his advice.
 Copyright, l9Al, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Think. She Ha. Half Nelson on Him.
Says Today
rI,l. Rsrls,ered. U. 5. patent otaco
DEAR MISS CHATTTELD


 wos so much fin love certain girl that couldn't oo my orE Day and night berore me tried to Ink @ M money on her thaLa tn % Swo ana wore out my teaching her to drive ana .ndng her the office Evidently was oo hsr for another guy They rode around m my while worked night she told me she had Deen sa s h S,Sp love me but other That nearly wrekea me but carried finally met and ieh TOT ano st sra S exact opposite first love we are nov S o,S So hu send Tor me and tell not mistaken MteF all m. sSa oved Although told too late she inslsteo INS luS her and would find Honestly she seemed to tn o no right to love anSoooS eNSe' II" "'" w R.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

aeN W3e
 Chances are her reign will be the last, for the world seems to be pretty bored with gla m or girls.
 Besides, there Is less and less place for them in the scheme of things as nas tional d efen s e goes forward and Americans begin seriously to think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
RY MARauERITE YOUNG

BY MARGUERITE YOUNG tNEA Service stan COrrespOndent)
 New York-street shoes are get- ting closer to earth. Party snp- pers are gayer, and some are very frivolous. Between these two basic types, manufacturers and designers are drawing Q clearer line. Other wise, they're emphasizing variety of pattern less, style and wearability more.
 That's news, and there's an in- terestlng Idea behind 1t,
 Dan Palter, 0 carriage trade ds- signer who knows shoes from thirty-three years back, when he started In the business as Q boy sweeping out the workrooms, ex- plained the matter forthrightly.
 "Women went brutally chi-chi during the last war;" said Palter. They competed for the attention of the gentlemen who remained at home, and they were all flash and frou-frou, Do you remember the sequins and slither of 1917
 "This time, women are dressing for work and for themselves. They have Q care for details and for com fort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Although she only recently became of age, Anne Shirley, currently flea. tured with James Craig and Charles Coburn In RKo Radios "Unexpeced Uncle," has had l5 years experience as an actress. As Q child movie star she was known as Dawn Opay, later changing her name to the heroine Anne" of "Anne of Green Gables"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

of c womans @uth M1tilese worth in terms of what useful oc- cupation she can perform, rather than how photogenic she happens to be.
 With college girls learning to fly apart and put 1t together again, planes, to take automobile engine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Tn light of there's reason why you nouu er s based sincerity maybe not This not the point aver, The real engaged elsewhere We your present to offers categoa S the facts should choke off the old girl If & th ay away and don't permit to her hOme st agent and have no Obaon to one vvho unlocked you chased you off her lo1
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
ANSWER:

~ girl has three which the boys don't et an A very readily the time has come Tor yc" 10 com ~r.hend thc three girl discounts wnat sne ses thomt effort When all out for her on his me mone his oar etc. she's likely taste for him. seconu Even M heS Ios her taste endure the sight or ms syS around another not want hm but she oOeS' "" ~ other girl to have him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
HEALTH.
HO1e, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope M sncoed Letters should Dc he received answeFcd in this column reply made 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Third She beyond the shadow of doubt tst @ e devody loves her to the end o tune & @ So o married women look talk when an old Ss name mentioned granted that the old oeaux snvh married long other still nurse secret paso TOT then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
THE WOMEN.
I'VE, THE WOMEN-----
 "Glarnor Girl" Soon May Be A Slam Instead Of a Boost
By RUTH MTLLETT

A new 0lamor Girl No. 1 was chosen from among New York's debutantes the other day-and 1t hardly created ripple in the days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
CAROLINE cHATTIELD.

 m fhln  K Saass WFite Miss chaned In care OK VMlm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
CONTAMINATION IS ORIGINAL

Which doesn't mean your shoes won't flatter you this fall. On the contrary, . shoe that's correctly de- signed and looks easy, too, can make your foot seem smaller and more graceful than one which is all stiff stilt. And th.J years shoes display at times the most individual feminine ornaments that ever took woman's fancy.
 "Gayety, by all meansl" ex- claimed Palter. He leaned against . rack holding several tailored shoes with broad, round toes and soles, and with tops as soft as kit- tens fur. Those shoes were simple but not severe--they were wine. colored, smooth.
 Nowadays smart women want to look gay at certain hours, especially after dark. We figure this way: more women are working full time. Madame, also, is busy enough to own c pair of shoes to live In all day long.
 Shell go home to relax Q little before dinner, then she'll step into something utterly different and elaShing Similarly business and professional women can use Q pick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
} MODERN MENUS
September Brings New Vegetables
 That Are Healthful

ground ham, garlic, olive oil and Ia cup bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper. Refill shell with this bixture and top with remaining crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) until tender, about 10 minutes.
 BRoILED VEGETABLE
 CASSEROLE
 (Serves q
 One cup string beans, cup peas, { small white onions, 2 cubed pota- toes, l diced carrot, cup water in which vegetables were cooked, or tomato juice, salt and pepper, { slices bacon. Cook vegetables in boiling salted water until tender. Put in 1 Shal- low baking dishes, adding 0 little vegetable water to each dish. Sea- son with salt and pepper to taste, Top with 1 or 9 slices of bacon. Place dishes on broiling rack and broil about 3 inches under flame for 10 minutes, or until bacon is well Drowned. Leftover cooked veg- etables may be used for this dish.
 SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast chicken, gravy, brown rice, baked stuffed squash, lettuce and green pepper salad, fresh peach ice cream, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Puree of onions on whole-wheat toast, sliced toma- toes, cocoanut cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

The pick -me-up trend in new evening slippers of ever-gayer feeling is illustrated by gold kid sandal, above. That frilly, fcm- mine rosette which almost covers the vamp has a huge ruby-red center. Rhlnest0nes and rubies
 stud the back strap.
 She's spending the days, now to take apart motor valves and pistons," he remarked. Does she want Q flat heel-or does she%
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
FURTHER GOOD GAINS
REPORTED BY NEW
YORK FACTORIES

Albany, n. Y. ULNS).-Industrial
Commissioner Frieda S. Miller report
ed further good gains in employment
and payrolls at New York state facto-
ries from the middle of April to the
middle of May. Largely as result
of continued expansion at plants with
defense orders, contreaseasonal gains
of 1.5 per cent in forces and of so
per cent in payrolls were recorded in
the month. Records of the State De-
partment of Labor going back to June,
1914, indicate that the average April
to May changes are drops of 1.3 per
cent in employment and of 90 per
cent in payrolls.
The labor departments index of
factory employment, based on the
1925-27 average as 100, was 1886.
The corresponding payroll index, at
1887, was higher than any figure pre-
viously recorded. The spread between
the corresponding figures for 1910
and l941 has been increasing each
month of the year. In May, 1941,
there were 2S.1 per cent more factory
workers employed than in May, 1910,
and payrolls were 50.7 per cent
higher.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
CHICAGO TRANSIT WORKERS
WIN WAGE INCREASES

Chicago 0LNS).-A 5-cents-an-
hour increase for 14,0C0 street car
and bus operating employees is pro-
vided under a tentative agreement
reached by negotiators Of the Chicago
surface lines and locals of the Anal
gamated Association of Street, Elec-
trict Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America, A. F. Of l.. affili-
ate. Under the new scale, retroac-
tive to June l, motormen and conduc-
tors will receive 85 to 95 cents an
hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Amulqu1ndted Wins

San Francisco, Calif.-An impor-
tant NLRB election victory was won
here by the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees when this A. F.
of l.. union was chosen by ma ajority
Of the Pacific Greyhound Lines en-
ployes. The vote was 544 for the
Amalgamated against 339 for the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
which had conducted strike against
the company.
alternate, F.. #. Mckee.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~>-@-' '~-~-~~~~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~~
Local Union No. 99.-Ralph Girls
pino; Alternate, David Bevan.
Local Union No. 1O3.-William
Campbell, Juanita White. Berry Run
ion.
Local Union No. l21.-Arthur
Speakman, Hazel Brown, Earl Hardy,
Esther Thompson, Hugh Daley; AL
ternates, Stella Eells, Steve Tucker,
Orin Thompson.
Local Union No. 122-Marie Adams,
John Hamilton, John Tulip; alter
nate, Alex Robertson.
Local Union No. 124.-Roy Thomp-
son, Ruth Sullivan, Clair Armstrong,
Lois Coleman.
Local Union No. 13O.-Charles Lar
combe; Alternate, E. j. Hines.
Local Union No. William
Duke, Edward Gallagher, Robert
Garner, Jack Hebron, Earl Shamp
alternates, Robert c. Werner, Harold
Russell, Frank Thomas, Richard New
len, Joseph Scott.
Local Union No. 132.-Thomas Cur
ley, Willard Garner; Alternates, Albert
Barmer, Eugene Emmerlng.
Local Union No. 133.-Herbert
Ridgley, Harry Mehman; Alternate
Charles Vigne, Dean Reed.
Local Union No. 134.-Homer An
sci, w. l.. Thorne, Fred Sanborn; al
ternates, Clarence Rodgers, Patrick
Sherlock.
Local Union No. 14O.-Bert Steph.
ems; alternate, Harry Gabbert.
Local Union No. 141.-George
Heath, Andrew Moon, William Wat
son, Howard Pryor.
Local Union No. 43.-Roy De
Wanna, Harry SHERMAN; alternates
Ralph Ecker, Gordon Willinger, Har
old Ecker.
Local Union No. 146.-James Cof
fey, Harold Yost; Alternate, Kenneth
Richter, G. Berl Henthorne.
Local Union No. 16O.-Pat Calvert
Kendall stiffler; Alternates, Donnelly
Johnston, Ori Negron.
Local Union No. 165.-Jame!
Young, Roy McDaniels; alternates,
D. Bailey, Harry Lee.
Local Union No. 171.-O. L. Sulli
van; Alternate, Marie Booth.
Local Union No. 172.-Howar'
Robson; alternate, Carl Russell.
Local Union No. 174.-Carl Brown
alternate, James Yanowski.
Local Union No 177.-Floyd Um
barger, Joe GrisWed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
THREE A. r. OF l.. UNIONS
WIN 25% PAY BOOST

Kansas City, Mo.-A remarkable
increase Of approximately 25 per cent
in hourly wage rates was won in an
agreement signed with the American
Car and Foundry Company at Madi-
son, Ill.,, by committees representing
the Carmen, Machinists and Electrical
Workers.
Gains also included establishment
of piecework rates about 35 per cent
above the former hourly scales and
other improvements in working con-
ditions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
MACHINISTS END STRIKE

jamestown, n. Y. ILNS).-Mem-
bers of Local 1851, International AS
sociation Of Machinists, voted to re-
turn to work at the Crescent Tool
Company plant, scene of a strike since
May II affecting 500 workers. The
machinists are working on aviation
machine tools and other defense or
ders. They quit work because of a
dispute over the discharge Of an en-
ploye.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
RIGHT TO BARK UPHELD

Dansville, n. Y.-"Pal," fox ter
rier, won the right to bark after a
three-day trial before a police court
jury here. The jurors heard testi-
mony Of almost 80 witnesses, approx
mately divided for and against, in a
suit against Clayton Kemp on a
charge of harboring a dog alleged to
be public nuisance. The jury found
Kemp innocent after deliberating an
hour and a half.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

William Morrow, 20 Sanford Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Max A. Olson, 80 E. Murray Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold 8O5 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 17s.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Camille Milligan, 175 E. Michigan
Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday
in X. of P. hall
No. 18O. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. Donald Worley, 6634
Priane Drive, Bell, Calf Meets first
and third Wednesday in Townsend
Club Hall, corner Clarendon and
Rugby Avenue.
No. 1s1.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Clinton
Avenue.
Local Union No. 1s3.-Generalware,
Los Angeles, Calf. Rose Macy, S649
State Street, South Gate, Calf. Meets
first and third Wednesday of each
month in American hall, 227 No. Ave.
55, Los Angeles.
Local Union No. 184.-Chinaware,
Trenton, N. J. Lillian Davis, 152
Phillips Ave.
Local Union No. 1s5.-Porcelain,
Trenton, N. j. Hattie Stefanowicsz,
1409 Princeton Avenue.
No. lS6.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf. James Johnson, 3428
Maceo St., Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 22O9 N. Broadway.
Charles O. Jones, Brown lights. Meets
No. 187.-Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Leona Macorone, 36O1a No. Clinton
Ave. Meets second Thursday in Pol
ish hall, North Clinton and Brueing
Ave.
No. 18S.-Tile, Trenton, N. j. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave.
Meets semi-monthly at Villalba Hall,
80 East George St.
Local Union No. 1s9.-Feldspar,
Erwin, Tenn. B. f. Cousins, r. D. No.
/, Box PA. Meets first Monday night
after the 9Th and Goth of each month
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Delegates To The
n. =. of O. p. Convention

~. II. Ol ~. L. COItcIlllOIlI
Local Union No. 4.-Joseph Ruch-
heit, Fred Glynn, Clyde Stull, William
Ashbaugh; Alternates, Louis Peislock,
Paul Stone, Frank Dales.
Local Union No. 5.-Sylvester
Hauke; alternate, John Schultz.
Local Union No. 81. Luther
Hough; alternate, George Grimm.
Local Union No. 8. - Lawrence
Brown, Ben Jones, Louis Snyder,
Charles Podewels; Alternates, Harold
Van Fossan, P. X. Calhoon, Roy
Broadbent, Paul Gilbert
Local Union No. 1O.-Fred Nc
Gillivray, Frank Duffy.
Local Union No. l2.-Luther Hall,
Larry Finlay, Guy Digman; Alter
mates, Harry Podewels, George Lam
ming, Ernest Terrence.
Local Union No. 16.-Holly Fisher;
alternate, o. j. Jackson.
Local Union No. 17.-William
White.
Local Union No. 1S.-Paul Van
Fossan; Alternate, John Naughton.
Local Union No. 2l.-Lawrence
Creel, Elmer Robson; alternate,
Harry Nulf.
Local Union No. 22.-Harold
Young; alternate, George Goppert.
Local Union No. 24.-Ray Dickey,
Herbert Riddle; alternate, Carl Car
men.
Local Union No. 25.-Albert Har-
graves; Alternate, Fry Reynolds.
Local Union No. 29.-Louis Sanford; !;
Alternate, Arthur Bostock.
Local Union No. 31.-Archie Gorby,
George d. Hill and Charles A. Hall /;
Alternates, Rollie Hughes, John
Davies and Chester Whitehouse.
Local Union No. 33.-Harry Shook;
William Rose; Alternates, Florence
Graham, Walter Cowan.
Local Union No. 35.-William
Hibbs; alternate, Alex Young.
Local Union No. 42.-Richard Reedy,
Harry Vincent, Phil Laughlin and
Bruce Cope; Alternates, Roy Ripple,
Roy Balsley, Leona Walters and Olive
Kelley.
Local Union No. 44.-Clarence Bost-
wick, Stephen Leighton and Clyde
Jones; Alternates, Chester Jackson,
Henry Farrell and Frank Applegate.
Local Union No. 45.-Ross Temple
ton, John Simpson, Albert Davies,
Lance Ansell.
Local Union No. 49.-Walter Blum
Leslie Schek; alternates, James Yae-
ger, Harry Jones.
Local Union No. 50.-Raymond
Downing, John Guzeiko; Alternates
Alfred Wismewski, Clarence Lilley.
Local Union No. 5l.-Harry Alder.
son and C. 7. Rawlings.
Local Union No. 53.-Ella Duffy anc
Matte McGill; Alternates, Grace Kelly
and Gladys Hartzell.
Local Union No. 59.-Joseph Harp
John Hopkins, Robert Walker; alter
mates, Lester Hawk, Charles Newton
James Jordan.
Local Union No. 66.-Joe Murry ant
Forest Welch.
Local Union No. 7O.-Abe Edwards
R. C. Barr, H. T. Smallwood and Her
bert Stackhouse.
Local Union No. 76.-Bert Clark
William HeintZ.
Local Union No. TIL. o. Gump
w. P. Thorne, John N. Thorn; Alter
mates, o. c.. Hayes, Russell Beatty, w
B. Hawkins.
Local Union No. S6.-George Null
en-, Joseph Hester, Okey White, Harr!
Kennedy and Harold Palmer; Alter
nate, Gus Sharkey.
Local Union No. 89.-Dale Fryer
Vic Seller; alternates, Gustav Jacob
son, Morris Sundt.
Local Union No. 4.-Belle Massey
Mabel Dale, Ada Bailey and Ethe
Baker.
Local Union No. 96.-Hugh Church
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Ready mixed paint for
outside or inside use.
Dries with a gloss. White
and : cnlors. - Down
stairs.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Krinkle Spreads
100

Size SNN o. cot tom
krink,e Sprel dS, in scv-
eral T. ,sirabla cOlors. Fast
colorS, easily laundered.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Living room pillows of
brocadcd DANA SIX, fringe
trimmed. Kapok filled.
Wanted colOrs. - Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Metal smokers stand. In
modern desixn, with ham
die. Wood-grained lacquer
inish.-DOwnstairs.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Chenille Rugs
100

Scatter sizes in 22x3i"
cheniIles, 2iXlS rag
rugs and 2lx36' oval
braided styles. Washa BILE
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

KneehoIs desk model with the new type 1912
forward and reverse feed. Sew liEht, all At
tachments. knee control. AC-DC air-cooled mo.
tor. Full size head. fnxer-tip stitch. tension
rOptrOI
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Cake Plates
100

Chrome plate cake
cover with glass plate.
Keeps cake fresh and
moist for several days.
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Armstrong Quaker rugs,
3xiIs-ft. size, In two de-
signs that have been dis
continued.-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Chair Covers
100

Full cut. well tailored
sin covers for boudoir
chairs. HEAVY glazed
chint7 In floral pattern.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Towels
8 for LOO

HEAVY quality cotto
crash dish towels. in Eav.
colorful printed patterns.
Special value. Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

"Cozv Nook" hassocks in
round or square shapes,
covered with washable
simulated leather. -
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Fancy Pillows
100

Living room pillows, well
filled with kapok. covered
with velour, ray0n or
satin. LARGE sized.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Omen mesh weave. made
with 2-loop diustable
top. 21s yds. long. Ecru
color. Special value. -
Third Floor.