davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
PROPERTY SOLD
 ON SEALED BID.
Judge Daily Approves of Transactions Involving
 Bank-Owned Holdings

Bank Commissioner Walter Perry. receiver for the Merchants Trust Co., was granted permission by Judge Edward J. Daly in superior court this morning to sell four pieces of the banks property for total of $27,150.
 After closed bids for a three-fam- fly house and four-car garage at { Templeton street were opened, Judge Daly ruled that the offer of $7,350 made by a tenant, Salvatore Lapiana, be accepted The other offer was for $7,250. Both pros- pective purchasers appeared in court last week with similar offers, $7,l50 and when one of them offered to increase the amount, sealed bids were ordered.
 The other property which will be sold is as follows: three-family house at 14 Woodlawn terrace, $8,5o0; three-family house at 237 Willow street, $7,50o; one-family bungalow at 55 Courtland avenue, $3 800. The latter property was acquired by the bank through quit claim deed issued in lieu of a fore closure and the other pieces were obtained through foreclosure actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

As yet the supervisor has not peen named, MT. Chittenden said. He stated that opening of Salem school will be in the nature of a trial, to see if attendance warrants its con- tinuance. If sufficient number use the playground, 1t will be con- tinued.
 Arrangements to provide lunch service there, as at the Hop Brook and Central avenue playgrounds, have been made, MT. Chittenden said. This service will start Tues day.
 MT. Chittenden said he does not yet have definite figures as to att tendance this week at the Hop Brook and Central avenue playgrounds, but has been informed 1t IS about the same as last year, or about 50 children per day.
 A desire to get as many children in recreation place as possible so that they will be off the streets was motivating factor in the de- cision to open the Salem school playground, MT. Chittenden said. He also pointed out that in many homes, parents are working and they undoubtedly will be glad to have their children under super vision for at least part of the day. The Salem school playground will open at Q a. m. Monday.
 War Risk Insurance
 Arrangements to provide war risk insurance for property of the local school department have been made, MT. Chittenden said. He estimated that close to $600,000 in such in- surance will have to be taken out, as school property Is valued at about that figure.
 No provision for this was made in the school department budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
MANY RENT FORMS NOW BEING ISSUED
Criticism Prevalent Be- ' cause No Office Has Been
 Set Up in Borough

Naugatuck, June 26-Naugatuck landlords are beginning now in size able numbers now to secure rent forms. For some time Naugatuck' which to many residents seems the orphan child of the Waterbury fair rent area, had only one place to ob- tain blanks, this being the Nauga- tuck Savings bank.
 About two weeks ago the Demo- crat reporter was informed by the Waterbury office that blanks were in the Naugatuck National bank, but further investigation showed they had bene left at the Savings bank. Now the blanks may be obtained at either bank, the Maple street fire house, the Naugatuck News office, or the office of the rent administra- tor at 115 Grand street, Waterbury, according to announcement by George J. McDuf of Waterbury, ad- ministrator.
 Residents are reminded that if they have one or more roomers they are considered landlords and they must make out separate forms for each dwelling unit they have, 8 dwelling unit consisting of one room or a group of rooms for which a single rent is paid.
 Thus, If a resident is renting three rooms and receiving three separate rents, he must make out three sep- arate forms, each form being in trip- licate.
 Considerable criticism is still heard here of the fact that no office has been established here for hear- ing complaints or appeals. Residents of Naugatuck have to go to Water- bury to make such complaints or ap- peals. The time limit for property owners to register has been extended from July 1 to July 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
LINGO CLUB HONORS
 TORRINGTON GRADS

Torrington. June 26-Presentation of awards to high ranking pupils in the i942 graduation class at Torrington high school was the highlight Thursday night of 8 sem!- formal dance in honor of the class, given by the Unico club at White Eagle hall.
 Prizes for scholastic achievement were given to Edna L. Ives, vale- dictoIian, and to Marion w. Prze- nylski, salutatorian. The Latin prize was awarded to Constance Fitzgerald and special Italian prize was given to Eileen Maule. Presentations were made by Joseph Salvatore, president of the Unico Junior club.
 Rev. William P. Botticelli gave the address of welcome to the class. The committee for the event was headed by Joseph Barrante and Joseph Salvatore, co-chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
LAPS MAY RELEASE
 NEW BRITAIN PRIEST

New Britain, June 26.-.1nterned in Korea by the Japanese since this country entered the war, Rev. Leo w. Sweeney. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of Clark street, is one of @ group of Americans who may soon be returned to this coun- try. A missionary in the Maryknoll order he has been in charge of an orphanage, school and old peoples home for some years. Not yet 40 years of age, Father Sweeney was ordained 16 years ago with spe- cial dispensation because he wss only g years old, and he has de- voted most of his priestly life to missionary work in Korea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
UNITED CHURCH
 PICNIC TOMORROW
Sunday School Children
 Guests-Mary Courtney i, Wed John ROurke
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3045

Beacon Falls, June 26-A picnic for children of the United Church Sunday School will be held tomor- row at the church lawn at 3 D. m, Harry Lobdell, superintendent, and the Sunday School teachers will have charge of the affair.
 Sunday School will close until Sept. l3 next Sunday.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Court ney,. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Courtney of Burton road, to John J. Rourke, son of the late John Rourke, ST., and Mrs. Rourke will take place tomorrow at o'clock at St. Michael's Church here.
 Mrs. Fred Sherry of Main street is Q patient at St. Mary's Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Naugatuck, June 26-No meeting of the board of warden and bur- gesses will be held tonight, Warden Leo J. Brophy said today. It had been hoped that 8 special meeting could be held tonight, at which action on a garbage contract was to be major item.
 But the warden has been busy this week Investigating bids for the contract, particularly as to whether the bidders are equipped to handle the job and will have sufficient workers.
 This investigation has not yet been completed so the meeting probably won't be held until next week. In the meantime the present garbage collectors, the Wilkas fam- fly of Middlebury, are continuing to do the work, although they have an inadequate number Of helpers.
 Speeder Nabbed
 The first arrest in the speeding campaign here was made last night with William Rimkus, 2l, of Cherry street extension being taken into custody by Patrolman John HanlHy. Rimkus was charged with speeding on Cherry street and having no operators license.
 In borough court today, his fine and costs totaled $25, Polce Chief John J. Gormley said today that unless speeding in the borough is stopped, more arrests will follow. Police are on the alert for this par ticularly on Cherry street, Rubber avenue and North Church street.
 Judge Martin L. Caine presided today.
 Getting To Be Habit
 Another demonstration of low fly ing was given last night by bomb- CT and pursuit ship which diyed to less than 200 feet from the ground here about 2 o'clock. They dived twice, each time seemingly within touching distance of tree tops but then regained altitude and left the vicinity of the borough.
 This flight was not as spectacular as that made by single plane here about two weeks ago, as that flyer time after time dived low here. Res-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Naugatuck, June 26-~VlctOr and Gene F'reeney of Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting here. They are former local residents.
 George Palmer of New York City former Naugatuck resident, Is visit ing relatives here.
 John Mariana, A. F.. D, D. s. son of Mrs. Frances Mariana of Forest street was graduated from Temple university dental college re- gently, being awarded honorable mention in ro3ntgenology and oral surgery at commencement eXerci. ses. During his college course, he was secretary of the John A. Kol- mer Honorary Medical society; secretary of the James O. Cameron Honorary society of Oral Surgery; member of the Frederic James Honorary society of Clinical Patho- logy; a member of the St. Elmo Rusca honorary society of Opera tive dentistry; the Ryan Chemical society, Norman s. Essig Honorary Prosthetic society and the Newman club.
 He will start e dental intern- ship at the Waterbury Hospital July 1.
 The Forty Hours devotion started this morning at st. Francis church with special Mass at 1880. 1t will close Sunday at II 8. m.
 The Epworth lsague will be special guests at the morning wor- ship at the Methodist church Sum- day at II o'clock. The pastor, Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, will install newly elected officers. These are: Stanley Dibble, president; Ray Harrison, first vice-president: Miss Letitia Stratton, second vice-presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
 JULY INSTALLATION

Naugatuck, June 26-Installaiton of officers of Magnolia Encamp- ment, Odd Fellows will take place July 22, with District Deputy Grand Patriarch Stanley Dibble of Nauga- tuck in charge.
 The officers, chosen recently, are: Herbert J. Bohlin, chief patriarch; Frank Warehouse, high priest; Russell Weaving, Jr., senior warden !; Stanley Dibb.e, scribe; George L. Hall, treasurer; Charles House. lnecht, junior warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Salem Playground Opening Sci
Board Not To Meet
 Tonight As Planned
Garbage Contract Action to Be Deayed-First Arrest
 in Speeding Campaign Made

idents are wondering if army o1i- cials feel that local residents are not sufficiently conscious of the dangers of bombing and the flights are to make them aware of this.
 Many residents gazed with inter- est at the planes. last night but there was not the fright occasioned by the exhibition two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Waterbury

Waterbury.
 Richard Welsh former local resi- dent, is also Q patient at St, Mary's Hospital.
 Mrs. Frank Wersig of South Cir cle is a patient at St, Mary's Hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
VARIETY or NAMES

What you call pine leaves all de- bends on the section of the country in which you live. They are known as needles, spills, pins, wrinkles, did- dledees, straws, tags. and shats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
EROSION MOVED IT

The sandy knoll in North Caro- lima where the Wright brothers made their first successful airplane flight, Kill Devil Hill, has moved a quarter of mile through wind ero. sion since the flight in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Naugatuck June 26 - The Salem School Playground will be opened under supervision Monday for children Superintendent of Schools Harold Chttenden announced today Last Monday the Hop Brook Central Avenue and Recreation Field playgrounds opened This will be the first time in number of years the Salem School Play ground has opened during the summer with supervisor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
ExTERMINAToR TO PIRATE

The work of capturing ships for the British government as Q pirate exterminator was too much Of a temptation for Captain Kidd, so he, himself became the worlds number one pirate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

The total wealth of the United States amounts to $294 ,481 ,O00 900, according to a report of the Nation- al Industrial Conference Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
CHIEF RECRUITING OFFICER
 c/O Volunteer Bureau
 JUNIOR VICTORY CORPS z Field St., Waterbury, Conn.

wish to enlist as Volunteer emergency se Junor Victory Ge chey instructions and carry assigned to the best of ability
 Name.
 Signed per week are free Check Committee you would like to work on. Collection Squad IT, Hed Cross Speakers Radio. Markmanshp ......,.... Messenger Service. Av,at,or Bicycle Squad Group Leadership Artists ''''.'''',..'' NOTE-Boys and girls 10 to 23 Clerical Work .,........... eligible Land Army Nurses Aid
 pledge allegiance the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic nation, indvsiabe with liberty and justice For ail
 Name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
EnIrRTH MEMBER

FOURTH MEMBER
 Harry Steinfeldt, third baseEifafi. was the fourth member of the "Tink- CTS to Evers to Chance" infield of the Chicago Cubs baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
No Supervisor
 Chosen Yet By
 Fl. E. Chittenden
Opening of School Yard to Be in Nature of Trial Lunch Service to Be Provided Attendance at
 Two Other Centers Same as Last Year

wm j. Baxter Correspondents NauEatucA ss's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
Automobiles
NeIv Car Dealers

81 STUDEBAKER Dictator 4 DR..
Sedan. ALL NEW TIRES. Mar
velous mechanical condition. 1886
PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
Many Others =
j. G. MOTORS, INC.
Studebaker Sales and Service
II Willow st. Dial 3-213l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
THREE DIED FROM
AUTO ACCIDENTS
(By United Press

-
Automobile accidents claimed the
lives of three men in Connecticut
over the week end. An Andover
child died of burns suffered on New
Years day.
Anthony Kmietek, At, Middletown,
was killed when struck by a hit-run
car at Glastonbury He leaves his
widow and five children.
Daniel p. Donohue, 80, Rutland,
VT, was killed when the stolen car
he was driving struck a tree at
Hartford after skidding on an Ice
patch.
Louis Calamari, 81, Chester, was
injured fatally when the automo-
bile In which he was riding was in
a collision at Middletown. He leaves
four children.
Dale E. Brown, 17-mopths-old,
Andover, died at Manchester Hos
pital of burns suffered New Years
day when a coffee percolator boiled
over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19

1910 FORD Deluxe Convertible
Coupe. r. & H. Good tires.
OUELLETTE Motors, jefferson st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
DIETITIAN JOINS ARMY

Mrs. Meryl P. Stotne, nationally
known dietitian, has coined the
army" She will serve as a food con-
sultant in the subsistence branch of
the Office of the quartermaster gen.
eral and will be ar associate of Miss
Mary I. Barber, food consultant to
the Secretary of War. Mrs. Stone
Is an authority on large quantity
recipes for hospitals, restaurants,
hotels, CCC camps and other large
organizat tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money II you send for us
to do your cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co., Office. 322
Pine St. Dial ASST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS
PROBATE COURT. January 18th,
1912.
ESTATE OF PATRICK DAILY,
late of the town Of Waterbury. in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly at
tested. within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
KAY DAILY,
Administrative,
843 Bank St.,
1-16-3t Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
10 Auto Parts and Accessories

TIRES Buy now and save. Some
used tires and re-caps. We have all
sizes at the present time. Benzoline
Gas Station, 1915 South Main.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that /,
Abe Corn, of 1913 Willow ST., Water
bury, Conn, have filed an appllca-
ton dated Jan. 18th, 1912, with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Package Store Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises.
206 South Main ST., Waterbury,
Conn. The business Is owned by
Abe Corn, of 1873 Willow ST., Water
bury, Conn. and Joseph Corn, Of 241
Lincoln St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and
will be conducted by Abe Corn, of
1873 Willow ST., Waterbury, Conn.,.
as permittee.
ABE CORN.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1912. 1-12-19
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19

NOW LOCATED SIS FROST RID.
MERRIAM G.. HILL
Excellent Used Car Selections
IS Willow st. Dial 4-1948
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
CRANluM
CIR ACkERS
VETERAN LEADERS

Many statesmen and fighters Of
World War II were equally active
In World War I. Do You recall the
major war role played by each Of
the following during the 19l4-18
conflict?
1. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
2. Winston Churchill.
3. Marshal Philippe Petain.
4. Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
S. Adolf Hitler.
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-19
WAT2 PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

T. NJ.
s:s5-off the Record-orrin
S:45-Off the Record-Judy Gar
land
3:55-U. +. Bulletins
4:00-Off the Record-Al Donahue
4:l5-Off the Record-Jimmy
Dorsey
4:30-Off the Record--Bing Crosby
4:45-Off the Record-Will Brad
5:OO-off the Record-Freddy Mar
5:15-Off the Record-Gene Krupa
o:30-News
5:45--Dr. +. II Whitaker; Easy
Listenin'
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:l5-Hubert Kregeloh, Commenta-
7:30-Lone Ranger
s:oO-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
s:15-Mile of Dimes
S:30--A Boy, A Girl, A Band
3:00-NeWs: Dancing Discs
9:15-Analysis of Propaganda
9:30-Music That Endures
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
10:15-Spotlight Bands
1880 Stars over Manhattan
10:45-Music That Endures
:00-Yankee News
Davis Orch.
ii :30-Radio Newsreel
12:00-Sign Off.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
WOMEN'S
SPORTSMAN

16 Originally $3.50 and S4.95
All-wool Sweaters. Cardigan
types in yellow and white.
Slightly soiled. Sizes "a to
81 -------S3.29
13 Originally $685. All-wooI
Sweaters -. simulated hand
knits in short-sleeved styles.
White or yellow. Sizes "a to
3s. Slightly soiled --- S4.S8
2S Originally S1.69 DirndI
Skirts {. in gay printed cot
tons. Small and medium
IS Originally S1.39 Pull-on
Shirts u. in red or navy cot
ton, Small and medium SOC
43 Originally S2.50 BIouses .
spun rayon tuck-in blouses in
white, blue and green. Sizes
IL to 18----- 99c
35 Originally $3.50 and s5.95
Blouses rayon crepes in
tailored and dressy styles.
Short and long sleeves. White.
pastelS and stripes. Sizes 80
to 38 -- s2.lg
% Originally S5.95 and S6.95
Skirts :. . rayon crepes and
rayon shantungs in pleated
styles. Light and dark colors.
Sizes IL to S2.39
so Originally S2.95 and S3.95
Sport Jackets in spun ray
on and cotton gabardine. Short
or long sleeves. Natural, blue,
yellow or green. Broken sizes
IL to l8- S2.49
tSport Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
BETTER COATS
AND SUITS

Originally $14.95 Reversible
Coats. Black or wine tweed
mixtures lined with cotton
gabardine. Fitted and boxy
models. Misses broken sizes
$S.S8
IA Originally $12.95 and s13.95
Goats. 1907 wool in fitted
and boxy styles. Summer
weights in white or pastel blue.
Broken sizes for misses $3.50
Is Originally $1o.95 to $22.s5
Summer Suits. Some fully
lined mostly beige color.
Broken sizes for misses $3.50
10 Originally S39.95 and s49.95
Fur-trimmed Winter Goats.
Fine fabrics, fine furs
warmly interlined. Broken
sizes $500
30 Originally S22.s5 to $500
Untrimmed Winter Goats.
+. warmly interlined. Bro
ken sizes for women and
misses $500
All mercha ndise properly labeled
- to- wool content.
TSl;s 1ioo1.: .aA Il. aq1 H.ess ssis g.,
Evening star., 1942-09-10
BETTER
DRESSES
| Originally $500 Event

Originally $500 Evening
Dress. Rayon net skirt with
embroidered bodice. White
only. Size 16------Sl7.95
3 Originally s1O.95 Dresses
>. pastel rayon sheers- $3.50
3 Originally S17.95 and S1s.95
Dresses. Pastel rayon crepes
with lacy trimming S1o.99
4 Originally $I6.95 Dresse,
black rayon sheers. Bro
ken sizes ---------$ $13.95
3 Originally $1s.s5 Dresses
rayon crepes in broken sizes,
sI6.sS
! Originally sl6.s5 Dresses
=. rayon crepes for women
=. in broken sizes -SI2.95
IL Originally $14.95 and $16.95
Evening Dresses pastel
rayon laces and rayon mousse
line combinations. Broken
sizes $6.SS
4 Originally s7.s5 "Toppers"
=. perfect little coats for use
on chilly evenings now. Bro
ken sizes -------S5 $500
is Originally S5.S5 to $7.s5
Maternity Dresses. Cottons
and rayon crepe prints. Bro
ken sizes in the group $3.50
10 Originally $7.95 to sI0.95
Dresses printed voiles in
broken sizes for women. $3.9e
6 Originally $l7.95 Evening
Dresses. Broken sizes for WON.
en- and misses in the group,
$10.99
8 Originally s7.s5 Redingots
Goats -. 1907 wool in navy
blue only. Women's sizes,
$3.50
tBstssr pressss, Third Floor
The Hecht co.S
Evening star., 1942-09-10
LINGERIE

Is Originally S1.69 and 500
Slips +. rayon satin in broken
SIZES --------- 4l.l0
10 Originally $500 Slips :.
rayon satin, lacy styles. Bro
ken sizes ---------$1 $1.99
As Originally s1.19 Pinafores
;. colorful cotton prints In
button down -the-back styles.
Broken sizes ---- $50
50 Originally S1.39 Bed Jack
cts. Brushed rayon in tearose
warm and comfy. Large
sizes only -----------39c
so Originally S3.00 and S4.oo
Gowns and Slips rayon
crepes and rayon satins, In
fitted styles. Broken sizes.
Each, $1.29
Uingerie, Third Floor,
The Tprht r0
Evening star., 1942-09-10
FUR COATS

! Originally $149 Asiatic dyed
Coon Swagger. size IS $4,000
l Originally $109 Beaver-dyed
Coney Swagger. size IL $500
Originally Sl19 Blue dyed
Red Fox Jacket, size 16 $500
Originally $129 Black dyed
Pony Swagger, size IL S98.00
l Orig. $139 Black dyed Pony
Princess Coat, size II, $500
l Orig. $169 Black dyed Persian
Paw Swagger, size Is, S125.00
l Orig. $199 Black dyed Persian
Lamb Swagger, size Is, s125.OO
l Orig. S179 Black-dyed Skunk
Great Coat, size 16, S125.00
Originally $149 Black dyed
Caracul Lamb Swagger, size 10.
$128.0O
1 Originally $19s Fisher
Blended Raccoon Swagger, size
16 ------Sl4 Sl49.OO
i Originally $238 Seal-dyed
Muskrat, size Is S155.00
Originally $279 Blended
Mink Skin on Skin Swagger,
size Is $I75.OO
Furs Subject to 18% Federal
Excise Tar
Cur Salon, Third Floor, Z Street
BuildinP)
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Originally sI495 Girls
SPRING
COATS
S9.88

just 40 spring weight coats,
suitable for early Fall wear.
Plaids and solid colors. Bro
ken sizes.
10 Originally s1s.95 Girls
Goats In solid colors and pas
tel plsids, Broken sizes. Prop
erly labeled as to wool con-
tent t-----S SASS
Originally S16.95 and s19.95
Girls Two-piece Suits with
pleated skirts and boxy or
fitted jackets. Broken sizes,
Sass
Originally Sl0.s5 Girls Two
piece Suits in pastel plaids.
Broken sizes 5.S8
32 Originally s1.95 Girls Wash
Dresses. Broken sizes S1.2S
26 Originally s2.9s to s3.59
Girls Wash Dresses Bro
ken sizes -------S S1.48
IL Originally S4.99 and $500
Chubby Girls Dresses in spun
rayon. Also regular girls sizes
10 to IA in the group s2.99
40 Originally s1.25 Girls
Floral Pattern Stub Broad
cloth Skirts. Sizes 10 to IA,
4Sc
22 Originally s1.3e Girls Two
piece Play Suits. Broken
sizes 48c
As Originally S1.25 to $1.65
Girls Shirts, Jenkins and
Stacks in striped denim,
48c each
s Originally S3.99 Chubby
Girls Stacks in broken sizes,
S1.00
IA Originally S2.9s Girls
Shirts and Stacks in broken
sizes ------48 48c each
8 Originally $3.50 Girls Three
piece Ski Suits. Size IA only
s2.48
(Girls' Shop. Second Floor.
The Hechts Co..
Evening star., 1942-09-10
HANDBAGS

zoo Originally $l.69 Simulated
Leather Handbags. Top han
dies. pouch and underarm
styles. AL white. white and
tan, white and black 59c
IS Originally So Persian Print
Fabric Handbags. Top handles
and envelope styles ----s1.s5
tLsA&hefgooAs Naita FLOOR.
2 1t. Buiiding)