davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
l1SJk;35!;!s]|

(12) Chenille Robes; sizes 4
to 8. Orig. 1.99-------l.39
1) Girls Rayon Crepe Dress;
in rose color, size IA. Orig.
3.99 ---------.2.99
(2) Girls Rayon Crepe Dress
es; in blue, size 7. Orig. 2.99,
2.ls
(2) Boys Seersucker Suits;
sizes 3 and 4. Orig. 1.39- --59e
az Girls Dresses; Of rayon
sharkskin and rayon crepe.
Sizes Z, 10, 13 and Is. Orig.
3.29 ------1,39
(7) Tots Sweaters; sizes l to
3. Orig. 2.29 9------l.59
az Tots Poplin Jacket and
Overall Sets; sizes S and 6x.
Orig. 1.99 --------1,59
(5) Tots Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; sizes and 2. Orig.
2.29 ------1.5o
(2) Tots Dresses; Of rayon
satin, sizes l and 2. Orig.
l.99 ------l.39
t24) Tots Sun Suits; sizes l
to 3. Orig. 89c to 1.25----I9e
(9) Girls Denim Shorts; sizes
10 to is. Orig. 1.49---Iee
$50 Tots Sun Suits; sizes /
to 3. Orig. 59c-79c----Ioe
(l0) Tots Dresses; sizes 2 to
5. Orig. SOC 9c-----2oe
(6) Girls Dresses; in sheers;
sizes 10, IA and Is. Orig.
@.AO -ZJS
(8) Girls Capes; Of blue cloth
with red trim. Sizes 8 and 10.
Orig 1.49 ------39e
Goldenberg'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
LAMPS

(5) Imported Table Lamps;
with silk and rayon shades
that are soiled. Orig. 4.98-
o.So so
(3s) Silk and Rayon Lamp
Shades; in bridge, table and
moor sizes. Orig. 1.29 to 2.98,
Tie
(2) Sway Bridge Lamps;
with onyx base, attractive
shades. Slightly damaged.
Orig. 6.o8---------------5.o 90
(z) Plate Glass Mirrors; gilt
frame slightly damaged. Orig.
S.S0 -------------------Z.3O 50
(5) Folding Metal Chairs;
padded seats. Damaged. Orig.
zoo -------------l.S so
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1942-10-01
[51;N3E]

(1S) Back-Lace Corsets; Of
cotton mesh. Broken sizes.
Orig. $50 0----l.35
(16) Mesh All lin Ones: some
with inner belts. Orig. $50,
LBS
(14) Junior Mesh All-in-Ones;
sizes 80 and "a. Orig. 200 29e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HANDBAGS

(42) Handbags; in colored
and black fabrics. Orig. 1.69
and 1893 ----------ooe
(6S) Handbags; in fabrics and
feathers, black and colors.
Orig. 2.29 and 3.0O---I.6 80
(4S) Handbags; in black pat
entex. suedene and fabricoids
in colors. Orig. Soc and 100.
29e
Goldenberg'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Mems $3.50 to $500 Suits,
Topcoais and 0vercoats
1850

S-HAND TAILORED SUITS; Of all-wool wprsteds In
brown pin check. Sizes 81. SO, 10. ~ and A.
5-FINE QUALITY SUITS, in tweeds and herrngbones
grey and brown. Sizes 81, 80, 40 and A.
5-ALL-WOOL OvERCOATS; sizes for regulars, l4s:
shorts 2/42 and 2/44
1|FINE FLEECE TOPCOATS, in blue and brown; set
in sleeves Sizes 1885, 3/37, 4/3S 2/40 3/42, 2/44
2-GENUINE ALPACAIRE TOPCOATS warmth with
out weight. Sizes IS and AZ.
Goldenberg's-Mens Clothing-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
[:!0:!33 ROCKS

{21) 2.Pc. Seersucker Dresses;
orig. 3.99-4.99 --2.54
u1 Maids Uniforms; checks
and stripes, blue and green.
Sizes 1918. Orig. 1.79 88e
(15) S mple Housecoats;
printed percales in wraparound
style. 1920. Orig. 2.29--l.88
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
LINENS

= q
fI4) &-pc. Guest Towel Sets.
Orig. sec -----. 77e
tTSe) Huck Towels; seconds Of
DC quality -------fzH1e
(Sol Turkish Towels; seconds
0f 2Sc and 39c qualities II Sc
~ D-pc. Raysn and Cettsn
Dlnaer Sets; In green. Orig.
l.90 -------------t.94
tzet Decorative Scarfs; 1exl2~'
dze. Orig. 30c 9e
1o8 Dish Teweas; seconds Of,
slec uAltty ---------lzhe
0OldssbsvS's Msja xloer
Evening star., 1942-10-01
4;|;lE2;13;!;1

1861 Riddles, 1-pc. Pa jamas:
juvenile patterns. Sizes 4 and
s. Orig. SOC
(6) Boys Plaid Mackinaws;
fully lined. Broken sizes 8 to
18. Orig. 6.98------4.77
(51) Boys Flannelette Pa
jamas; 2-pc. style, soiled. Sizes
8 to Is. Orig. 1.1s-----74e
(5) Boys F1annelette Sport
Shirts; sizes 10 and II. Orig.
A.UU
l9) Boys Knickers; dark
shades, fully lined. Sizes 8
to IA. Orig. 1.29. .-6Ie
(2) Long Pants Suits; slightly
shaded sleeve. Size 18. Orig.
1S.0U "a
~ Long Pants Suit; slightly
shaded sleeve. Size 20. Orig.
Goldenberg'eMain Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
FURNITURE

~ 7-Drawer Kneehole Desk;
walnut finish. Slightly marred.
Orig. 1895 --------9.95
a. Fun-Size Felt Mattress;
striped cover soiled. Orig.
1895 --7.95-
ID Large Mahogany veneered
Secretary; automatic lid sup
ports. Slightly marred. Orig.
29.95 5---19.o5
(1) Full Size Felt Mattress;
striped ticking shopworn. Orig.
1895 -----------9.95
(2) Walnut Finish Mite Tables;
modern style. Orig. 9.953.9S
~ Cogswell Lounge Chair;
blue tapestry soiled. Orig.
1895 5--l1.SS
(1) Modern Sofa Bed; wine
striped cover soiled. Orig.
1925 95---29.95
(1) Box Spring on Legs; with
headboard. Slightly marred.
Orig. 24.95 -----1z.o5
(1) Coffee Table; mahogany
finish on hardwood. Orig.
6.95 Or
(1) Large Maple Vanity; and
plate glass mirror. Slightly
marred. Orig. 25.00---14.S8
~ Phyfe Dropleaf Table; ma
hogany finish. If perfect would
sell for 18.95------11.S8
(1) Modern Walnut Dining
Room Table; floor sample.
Orig. $500 ---24.o5
Q) Solid Maple Dresser; plate
glass mirror. Slightly marred.
Orig. $500 ----lS.S8
O Full Size Bed; green and
ivory enameled. If perfect
would sell for 12.95------5.OO
l) 3-pc. Albemarle Living
Room Suite; wine and blue
covering, grip arms. Orig.
$500 0---68.88
(D Unfinished Bedroom
Chair; green upholstered seat.
Orig. 4.98 ----z.z9
(1) Massive Modern Dresser;
waterfall design, walnut veneer
on hardwood. Orig. $500,
$500
CD Cricket Chair; solid MAJ
pie. green chintz cover, slight
ly faded. Orig. 5.95------3.3o
~ Solid Maple Hanging Wall
Racks; orig. 6.95
% Lined Oak Dinette Table;
slightly marred. Orig. 1895,
1000
az Lined Oak Dinette
Chairs; mismatcheds q E b is.
Orig. 6.95 -------3.oS
Golden nher0's-E -Eonrfh EIoor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
MISSES SMART
SPORTS COATS
1888

For the miss going hack 10
school or college-and right
for business, too! Choice Of
handsome novelty tweeds and
plaids in rich Fall colorings.
Sizes IL to 20. =.
Codts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
sinsIy z.79

Washable rayon crepes and
spun rayons in choice Of smart
prints and Fall colors. Dozens
Of styles TO select from in coat
and tailored models. Sizes IL
to 20-3S to 81.
DreSses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-01
81 Girls 1899 Fall Goats

Warm, practical coats for school wear,
including popular 3-pece cape suits ~
Solid colors navy and attractive plaids.
Sizes to IA years.
GoIdenberg-Gnls' Wear-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
- -EEslN3i;SslST 2sl;I3sESSl : Tip To Candy Lovers:
 Chocolate Isn't Barred
By ANNE FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington.-If your sweet tooth has been aching for an unprocur- able chocolate bar this last week or two. take heart. The candy isn't gone for good, even If some dealers have been out of such corfections recently.
 Chocolate bar makers have been cut to 60 per cent of last years cocoa grinding and 70 per cent of the sugar for their civilian output. CThey have, however. been given extra allotments for bars going to the armed forceso
 Another shortage factor in many localities is increased purchasing power. So. while you may find a spotty store. the outlook isn't bleak. UNCLE SAM. MENU MAKER
 The Office of War Information Is carrying on an experiment in six sections of the country with five dit- ferent refinement menus, allot- ing two and a half pounds to Q per- sla. And 1t expects shortly 10 have q full report on how the guinea-pig families fared during the trial week
 Reports coming in thus far are eneouraging-and then some. The i've sets of menus were provided be- cause of varied tastes, foods and eating habits in different parts Of the col'Sltry. But housewives from every section are saying that their families arc eating more mca, than before, and that the menus arc far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

evidently had good education as educations go, can contemplate turning in her teeth at the age of 4S and go limping along for the re- mainder of her existence with arti- ficial teeth, or maybe, sad to say, without any teeth at all.
 Many time have said here, and I now repeat, that in my opinion every sound tooth or every tooth (your own or your dentist's) that is functionally efficient, is worth a thousand dollars of anybody's s money. It is worth at least that sum as factor of good digestion, good nutrition, good health, good looks, happiness and longevity.
 Here it is we'll to remark that the races or the people who have the best teeth are those that never brush their teeth.
 It doesn't matter whether you brush your teeth-no harm in it. the thing that determine how long you will keep your own teeth func- tioning are CD your nutrition, (2) the regular care of your dentist and (3) the normal or natural use of your teeth for masticating unrefined foods.
 It is tragic that any woman who is or should be at her very best phy- sically finds herself, thanks to bad education, confronted with the ques- tion of turning in her teeth as equipment of no further use to her. I hope her dentist may contrive to save at least a few of her own teeth repaired as the dentist may find necessary. But if all the teeth must be extracted, nitrous oxide (laugh- ing gas) is as safe as any other anethetic for the purpose. But I would advise, as rule, that the ex- fractions be done in two or three sittings at intervals of week or two or longer, rather than all at one sitting-of course was gas at each sitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Household Hints
Is~Ss' FsS% ANNE CABOTS ALBUM
Scrap Basket
 Gifts

We're all cutting down on our Christmas present budgets this year no more expensive gifts goregously wrapped up as in previous yearsl But we can all remember our friends with some little" gifts, Particularly if we're clever with needle and have well-stocked scrap basket
 These three little scrap bloth gifts are pretty and of practical use, The 6 Ia Inch string bag is made of a piece of kitchen towcling, has e gay patchwork boy made Of tiny scraps, The twine or string ball is kept In the bag and always ready for use tn tying up packages as the end of the twlnc pulls out from small patch- work pocket on the tiny trousers. You can make it in jiffy - it's amusing costs nothing but half hours work and is as handy as tho kitchen shcarsl Sew two gone or brass rings on the top of 1t and hang it on the wall right beside the kitchen sciSsorsl If the children arc looking for easy Christmas presents to make, set them to work at this onel
 Do you need toys for small ehildren's presents2 The soft cloth duck" bean bag always de- lights children. It's quickly made of bright scraps. A bit of felt is used for the tiny bill and feet,
 A "hen- -on-th -the-neSt' potholder is unusual and practical. You slip your hand into the nest" section to pre- vent hot grease spattering on to you, Make these gay "hens' for your housekeeping friends for Christmas presents,
 To obtain all 3 patterns for the Scrap Basket Gifts Pattern No. 526D send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat, l06 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern order ed.
 KNIT -KNACKS
 New York has a new kind of hat =. copied from the hats of the Victorian era Lilly Dache', famous hat designer, is making jer- sey hats which tie over the head, wind around the throat and ties again under the chin match ing mulTs of jersey are made with satin quilted Things |, these Vic torian tieons could be made in cro- chet by the very clever knitted or crocheted knee-rugs are appear ing in smart homes they're really sample size afghans grand for your card playing guests who grow chilly when they visit in a 60 per cent temperatured home
 have you seen the old-fash- toned roll bolsters people are plac- ing along door sills and window sills to conserve every bit of heat in the room they're wonderful for country houses that are bit drafty along the floors and window sills make them of leftover materials to match your drapes window sill rolls" can be much smaller than the floor rolls put tassels on the ends of the window sill rolls and they're quite decorative!
 LETTER-BOX
 Here's an item for your thrift notebook. It comes from Mrs. c. Wachtler of Glendale, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

bL MNSs ua NSS NAHDDON
 Muffins with jam or jelly add a welcome variety to breakfast these wintry mornings. Try these tested recipes and see if they don't win you a vote of thanks from the family.
 Oatmeal Muffins
 One cup milk, 1 cup rolled oats, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 Vup flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt l-3 cup firmly packed brown sugar, egg, we'll beaten.
 Scald milk. Add rolled oats and shortening and stir well; cool to lukewarm. Sift flour before meas uring; combine sifted flour, baking powder and salt and sift into large mixing bowl. Add brown sugar and mix we'll. Add beaten egg to milk and oats mixture; stir into flour mixture. Pour into well-greased muf- fin tins, filling only 3-4 full. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 deg. F0 for about IS minutes, until delicate ly Drowned.
 The following recipe comes from Mrs. Appleyard's Kitchen" the book we think is all-American in a delicious way.
 Corn Meal Mullins
 (l2 large muffins)
 One cup corn meal, l-2 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, cup white flour, 1-4 cup sugar, tablespoons melted butter, l cup milk, teaspoons bak- ing powder.
 Combine all dry ingredients; sift together. Add milk, wel-beatlen eggs, and melter butter. Mix batter lightly. Use iron gem pans if pos sible. Place a dab of butter in each compartment and heat pans in oven before filling 3-4 full with batter. Bake in moderately hot oven (425 deg. F) from 20 to 9 minutes. Honey or marmalade should be served with these mullins.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Cranberry and grapefruit juice, corn meal muf- fins, honey, country sausage, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed chip ped beef on toast, buttered toast, celery, stewed ginger pears, sponge cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Shoulder of veal stuffed with mushroom stuffing, brown gravy, stuffed baked po- tatoes. green beans, green sal- ad, deep dish apple and raisin pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

standstill figure. And If there's one thing that will make a large body look larger, it is pinching 1t in tight clothes, as most women know.
 Actually, new women's dresses are made with about 20 per cent less yardage than was used in peace time.
 However, the chief casualties prove to be the once-ubiquitous bolero which was eliminated auto matically by the WPO rule forbid ding the sale of jacket with a dress at one unit price; and the equally ubiquitous voluminous draping, especially bodice trapping, in women's size frocks.
 Strictly good riddance
 For as many women are now learning, there is another error which maximizes instead of mini mixes a full figure just as surely as does pinching it. The second er- TOT is to try to hide 1t self-con- sciously with loose folds. Such ob- vious devices simply tagged the wearer as painfully apologetic about her figure.
 DRESSES REALLY FIT
 These cloth-consuming features eliminated, designers find they have plenty of fabric to make womenS- size WIPE dress that fits subtly but frankly-which is the first necessity for a pleasing effect.
 Furthermore, the designers are accenting fabric and line in women s dresses as in misses again the mo- apology technique that really works Thus, for the first time, there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOrVing Yourself
 AeA.A ~.A
Mv AncA WaEl
MA serrlce staff Nvrller

MIA CNFVHfN StMAk WkhtNE
 Those new, cool permanent wave processes, comforting hy-product of tho shift away from prioritied metal curriers', keep coming up,
 Tho latest Is done with lotions Skillfully adapted to the texture ot Q womNns halr-something special for the one who used to say her tresses wouldn't "take" Q permanent The cufls are made with all wood spindles, lighter and quicker than metal,
 A new wave would be a fine pres- ent to give yourself for Christmas, if your hair is ready for it, Ready means two things, First, the hair which has had a permanent pre- viously, should be practically all grown out; smaeking one wave on top of another may make you feel festive, but it is not the best thing for hair health. A good wave should last from three to six months, dc. pending on how short the locks are when waved and how fast they grow,
 Second, hair should be in condi- ton for 0 permanent, Don't wait until the last minute to decide check now, and If it's evident you will need a new wave by Christmas, take few special treatments.
 Having your hair curled may distract attention from Its excessive dryness or oilmess or dullness for Q time, but 1t will not change the con- dition. In fact, the condition will prevent your getting as pretty @ curl as you'd get with healthy hair, Two or three special treatments in a beauty shop, weekly in advance ot the permanent, are indicated, along with persistent brushing.
 If you cannot afford the profess sionai treatments, treat dull and dry hair at home by taking an oil application before shmpooing, and go after very oily hair with prepa-- rations which are made for that difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
THE WOMEN Warning To Foreign Gals: American Wives Are Jealous

friendly.
 How about Uncle Sam's getting out a little pamphlet for the girls of countries in which our men are stationed, warning them of the jealousy of American women? HANDS OFF!
 She thought the advice might go something like this: Amer ican women are jealous and high ly possessive. Therefore, stay away from men with American wives or fiancees, as they would far rather have their men lonely than having wonderful time that is shared however innocently, with another woman"
 She sees no reason why, while he is engaged in a campaign to make his soldiers understand countries and people to which he sends them, Uncle Sam can't also take it on him self to make the women of those countries understand the little wo- man" that the American soldier has left behind him.
 It's just an idea of Mrs. Amer ica's-that she offers free to Uncle Sam. She is sure that no Moslem man is more jealous of his woman than an American woman is of her man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

great many two-piece dresses for larger women.
 This "suit-frock," as 1t is called, has a slim skirt-no pads of gath ering or pleats but no skimping either -- and a jacket top which comes down to the hip, lengthen- ing the torso lines. These are done, usually, in firm-bodied rayon crepes and lightweight spun rayon twilled fabrics in deep colors.
 FABRIC IS IMPORTANT
 Weight, texture, and drape of the fabric have, of course, a great deal to do with the impression given by the dress. Thick, plushy materials make for bulky look.
 The firm-bodied, soft rayon crepes and winter sheers therefore are used instead. Also interesting fiat weaves from fine basketweave, self. pattern ed messy or pebbled textures, some matelasse types, and luxurious but practical crush resistant rayoD velvets in both dull-surfaced and gleaming transparent versions. Satin, lace, and marquisette are employed for contrast details in dreSsy frocks. and here the texture is emphasized by raised or embroidered decoration including shimmering beadwork, and sequins.
 One-piece frocks have slim lines but skirts at times are gently fiared, sometime straight all around except for slight front fullness which takes away from apparent width of the thighs. V necklines, turned back collars, and striking shoulder ac- cents are good slenderizing details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Why Men Drink and Why When Drinking
 They Attack Their Wives.
1Illc Rcelstercd, u. S Patent once
aEAR. MISS CHATFTEI,D.

DEAR MISS CHATTTE1D; = ,, ,...,.,.. .., woman ever had companion We are eonsena and oo much to drink he s demon passed since our twenty but he has told me man never h Non and my cohcs-whn But the minute his drinks bee nn to take talks ouageousy Sometimes ne doeh remember h cannot forget so soon
 I've tried to tell myself when he is himself Is he heaps drinking But to life cannot Dc today when remember what he said to ne h nsh friend of attentive understanding wife while nothing and had sympathy with his worries and was always crtng making his life miserable At least once maybe otener through this terrible cxpcrehe anu wonder why Could you give me word of advice or SGmo or I down my luck at present Mhs N ANSWER fnse ofense matter, lady Your hus- had ia ashamed of himself when he resorts Tie knows whats your he the drop vcs OH or nm Perhaps this fact doesn't make the experience less trying put It should take out Of the bitterness
 Tn wine there truth-not the truth the lost and said terrible loved dearly? Haven't in the accusation would deepest and hurt most? nastncss nature vindvencss cruelty that temper h control which ordinarily exercise insulting had becn We'll much what temper dOCs nhbtn takes the brakes and everything ukgy down deep floating to the surface
 why happily married falls under the temptation to drink Particularly she about private and certain there financial embar- rassg circumstance in his He which he wants to De nSensoe to- loving wife understand why the she loves is willing her through the anguish and humiliation of his excessive drinking The doctors tell her IL some drg sense oi needing he some - adequacy physical mental financial which him the e But that doesn't ep the average Vile one oa All she coe- hendS Is that this man who o to love her and enjoy her turns thing cap abuses her though she at fault Not surprising she can't get it, is hp
 a drinking do about 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
LADY TURNS IN HER TEETH

A LADY TURNS IN HEh IhE1h
 A great American family com, prising a majority of the population, of all grades of intelligence, who knows too many things about hy- giene, health, physiology and dis ease which ain't so". They are the Wise-acres.
 For example: Dear pr. Brady:
 A good many of my teeth are bad ly decayed and some are broken of close to the gum margins. I have lost eight teeth. am 43 years old. have decided to have them all pulled, but before I do so, please advise me whether 1t is safe to take laughing gas to have them pulled. My teeth always pull so hard that I am afraid to have 1t done without something. My husband is afraid of gas and wants me to have your advice on 1t before I have it done. He reads your column regularly and has confidence in your advice.
 MrS. ..,.,,,.,.,
 It is a sad commentary on our boasted system of education that a woman who is or should be in her acme physically, a woman who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

away from MoS- l e m W o m e n. TT here is no Arab custom" the booklet told him, which must be respected m o r e completely than their attitude to- ward women. You must not talk to MCslem women. Never, under any
 circ unmstanceS. The most inno- cent word ad- dressed to a Mos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
SIGNS OF QUALITY

This Is no time to buy a mistake in meat. To avoid running that risk Mrs. Julia Kiene. manager of West inghouse home economies institute. watches for these unmistakable signs of quality: Beef should be bright red. close grained. and have q firm. even covering of fat. Veal sohuld be light pink. Lamb is at It's best when pink with creamy or pinkish fat. Top quality pork is pale graylsh pink. close textured. firm. fiecked with fat. Light colored liver Is best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
Alcoholic

Friend badly needs help to over come alcoholism. He knows he needs it and wants it but refuses to enter an institution for treatment.
 (Mrs. T. c. T)
 Answer-If your friend or you will send me in confidence a stamped envelope bearing his address I'll give him the address of an Alcohol ics Anonymous group for him to visit. Tn this way he will get the help he needs and strictly sub rosa, Enclose ten cents additional if you want the booklet "Dipsomania". Copyright. i942. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

and copper. of course. were ruled out early in the war. Then came two directives further restricting use of emtals and standardizing design of pots and pans. Now. there will be a third one covering knives and other cutlery.
 It's all in the general move toward complete standardization and uni- formity 10 cut down on labor and materials.