davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Yu|e's Drives in Third Quarter
Give Princeton 1916 Beutniq
Tigers Toss Long Pass for Early Tally
Then Are OutcIossed by Old Rival
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press SportS Writer

NEW YORK Nov 1Yale played fashioned Yale football
today Of quarter to defeat its Oldest
gridon rival Princeton 13 to in the 66th of their Big
Three" of 10000 Columbia Unversiys Baker
Field first New York 1885,
Trailing half result long pass,
Evening star., 1942-11-15

the Bulldogs came back in the third
quarter to rip the Tigers to pieces
with vicious line play and to score
two touchdowns. They tore one
great hole in the Princeton line that
enabled Townsend Hopes to run SO
yards for the tying tally. and they
smashed their way down the field SIS
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Johnny Compliments the Customers

hadn't let these crowds down
failed give the
had led to believe could expect In 1885, for
the Alabama and lost 390 We
only Rice and lost 4o wouldn't
credit them with good
the last couple Of haven't
we'll Last only crowd for the W.
game 1910 developed Georgetown
a game losing didn't
battle had its great Orange Bowl team that
diont
consequently didn't have big crowd.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Georgetown Whips C. State Thriller 2820 Maryland Defeats Virginia
avy Nips Columbia; Georgia Tech Noses
Gyorgydeok Hoyo Sensation
As WoIfpock Is 7romp|ed
Scores Three Touchdowns, Sets Up Fourth
Is Responsible for 247 of $50 Yords
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Joe Gyorgydeak Georgeowns
nacK fashioned of Griffith Stadums notable individual
yesterday propeng
oyas to 1920 victory State before 1900
chilled customers 1870 ~ 1
Gyorgydeak scored three touchdowns
connected for yards passing up
Evening star., 1942-11-15
CoIonols of Decade Ago Did All Right

the weather. though and
it. When bad day
frequently things
don't we'd like to have them.
the 30 and fact, recently 1885, we had
outstanding opponents and drew well
had 900 the Alabama
o Oklahoma and 5000 for Iowa.
$4,000 the and good crowds
1884 about $4,000 for both the
210o0 with Tulsa the first night
Alabama 1886
Mississippi Arkansas Wake Forest and West
Virginia
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
LocoI College Crowds Disoppoint the Hoyo

The attendance showing at Georgetown this year.
states the Hoya Geogetowns student weekly again indicates
that Washington doesn't for college football We don't wish
the ire of the ya whose columnt for several
entertaining though sometimes vicious word
with local writer's but there's suspicion the Hoya
could be
railroad
discussing
us a slant
we'll good crowds when have something to offer
believe crowds the Redskins
drawing havoc is
Evening star., 1942-11-15

r. Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-wrisht
~. werner 20. Point after touchdown
Observation-Disclosures. Munhall
Substitutions: Maryland-Werner. Hoop
HamI sHnEardneT Tucker Booths: HaEerman, D.
Nardo. Couch. Brandt, Byrd. Virginia-
Steutzer, Rea. Pillon, Munhall, Grimes
Men. Hurt. Referee-Mr. Causey ISouth
Carolina. Umpire-Mr Mention (Ioyoia). .
Field judge.Mr. Kaufman (Johns Hop.
kins). Head linesman-Mr. Mitchell Ioy.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
When 6. w. Sours So Does Attendance

Naturally the Redskins drawing crowds They have Sammy
and they play football Further
public that combination
better
happens good team since the Redskins
pretty couldn't complain
city mediocre attraction but
something
weather By that
sectors
Evening star., 1942-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Ca. Col. -
Evening star., 1942-11-15

(See GEORGIA TECH, Page C-3D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

coin lads were all over II, to the
Aggies' CONSERVATION.
But the Aggies fought out of
that hole, and indeed kept fight
ing all afternoon. They knew
about Norman Dana, his old RI
val from a rival school, State u.
They gave both experts plenty
of work to do. Pop Miller pranc-
ed nervously all the while. Be-
tween halves his talk was We
hement. The score then stood 0
to 0.
Lads, lads, you are like boys
in grade SCHOOL," he chided. Il
have taught you to drive. but
you must drive with care! Don't
Overrun your interference. Don't
let their ball carrier wreck your
timing with a simple change of
pace! Haven't ! showed you
how"
They drank water, sucked or
anges, tried to relax. They made
solemn vows. They donled fresh
socks. They went back with
grim vim and vigor. And again
the teams played stand-off ball
until late in the last quarter
when Duane backed up to the
far corner and himself caught a
punt. Then before anyone quite
realized it, he had charged
through 10 Aggies and was out
running the 18th in a race di-
agonally across the field.
On the Lincoln bench, Nancy,
Blythe, Scooter and all the subs
shrieked in excitement. Staff
photographers and even a news
reel man leaped out. Big ALL
America Hogan was coming!
Hell-bent, driving, and grinning
happily withal. Link the puppy
yapped in frenzy, snatching at
his leash. Nancy Hale dropped
it to hug Blythe in a wild dance.
Scooter picked up the string.
Run, Hogan, run!" That was
Pops quite unnecessary coach
ing, shrieked as he too jumped
up and around.
Then-in one dramatic instant
"a near silence swept the whole
bench, the whole stadium.
One of those things that just
don't happen - but do! - was
happening there before 60-odd-
thousand people!
Tapping wildly, and towing
Baby Scooter on his string, Link
the puppy had dashed onto the
field to green Duane Hogan, the
man both babies loved!
(TO Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
copYAlohY. toA1.
NgA SERVICE. INC.
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

gone. Everybody flung a greet
1 ing at the girls.
Baby Scooter, who had been
a S G e upstairs, was brought
down dressed in his own football
suit, to report for practise in
due form. He rode out on Duane
HOgan's shoulder, with Link the
puppy rolling on his leash OF
shoestrings. Being a cocker, Link
got a great workout just stumb-
ling over his own ears.
Practise was spotty, as it fire.
quently is on the day before q
major game. N o r m a n Dana,
quarterback, would perform
brilliantly for five minutes, then
do something inexcusably dumb.
The two ends developed butter
fingers, and all three cadets who
played center began fumbling
the ball. In short order the sec
ond team seemed better than the
first. Scooter sat in Blythe's lap
on the sidelines bench, and big
Duane came over once and knelt
beside them.
Something's on Pops mind,
Bly," he spoke soberly.
You're telling me! And il
seems to be catching"
"Fellers all have the pre-
game jitters," he nodded. "Guess
even Pop wants to win this one
bad. Well"
ooh, Duane! Of course he
does! But he-he was mad about
something. Biting mad!"
"Mmmm? Well - well, by
George, I feel swell, myself.
Maybe I can hop the gang up
for him tomorrow. Playing the
old alma! I wanta show those
new punks back there how it's
done! BY George, ! will!'
He ran back to the field then,
moving with infinite grace de-
spite the 1873 pounds of him. His
muscles seemed to flow. Blythe
watched him hungrily, loving
ly, as he charged the subs for
four straight first downs. She
saw his punt soar 70 yards and
cross the sideline with amazing
accuracy. Whatever filters the
others felt, big Duane was still
! solid, cool.
And it was that way, too, on
the morrow.
Saturday threw down a splash
of rain, a dash of sleet, a two
inch spread of snow, then turn
ed on the sun in all its glory.
AT 2 o'clock the stadium was
full. At $50 the bands were 81
lent and, quoting the loud speak
ers, duane Hogan, All-Ameri-
ca fullback from the C h o O
which is his opponent this aft
ernoon, is kicking off for the
Lincoln Field cadets. Hogan is
Texas cowboy whose miracle
runs and punts last season made
him the nations outstan-mum-
BILE, humble, humble" 1t was
like a radio voice fading out
while other sounds took over
The other sounds here were a
frenzy of cheering, rumbling
of military drums.
The 5000 Lincoln cadets saw
Duane's kickoff shoot upward
The ball seemed to hover up
there a moment like one of their
own planes Sailing, glided few
yards, then nose dived down.
When it crashed it was on the
seven yard line-and three Lin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
. BARBS

It's the well-smoked pipe that
takes the cake.
The puzzle part may die out
but in some homes the cross
words will last forever.
B-natural is the key to a per-
sons real self.
It's an fashioned man who
knows his dobbin, but modern
woman who's dobbin her nose.
If men worried over badness
as much as women do over a few
gray hairs, the worlds supply OF
misery would be doubled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
. SO THEY SAY

The immediate challenge to
all of US Is to tighten our belts,
buckle down to the job and dem
onstrate to the enemy that ru-
r.or5 of American impotence
and democratic decadence have
been grossly exaggerated.-Dr
E. ,rett Case, president Colgate,
The American people have the
most profound faith in their Ma
vy's ability to sweep our enemies
from the seas. The Navy is do
ing the bigges:. job in history
and doing it superbly.-PreS-
iSsnt Roosevelt.
We are approaching the point
when the war fronts and the
home fronts in enemy countries
are ripening for far reaching
developments. Once the time
has come to take the offensive
and strike while the iron is hot
it would be folly to delay and
over-prepare, and perhaps miss
our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Minis.
ter Jan SHUTS, of South Africa
Only one thing disturbs me
my stomach. A few days age
several dogs ran to our line
The one which shot proved to
be very skinny. - German cor
poral's letter from Russian front
If the battle down there Gin
Solomons) we're measured by
the fierce resolution and cour'
age of the men there, there could
be but one outcome - complete
and final victory. - Undersec'
rotary of Navy James V. For
restal.
You can be sure that wher
the second front does come II
will send the enemy reeline
back into the war hatchery from
which it came. = Senator Al
ben Barkley of Kentucky.
were 10 tell you how few
bombers China has received
from us you simply would moi
believe me. If l were to tell you
how far Russia feels we are from
fulfilling our commitments, you
would agree with me that we
have little reason to boast OF our
performance.-Wendell Willkle
When our common victory
has been won the people Of Hell
las will once more assume their
proud and rightful place in the
family of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tary of State Sumner Welles.
The people of the United
States salute the people OF
Greece in the conviction that
Greek freedom and institutions
will be resurrected and restored
Senator Tom Connally, chair.
man Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
If only we can raise the bid
and get more American air pow
err, we can stretch the Huns
force beyond its limit.-British
radio commentator.
Our victory, like a large por-
ton of our ships, planes and
guns, still is in the making. -
Rear Admiral w. H. p. Blan-
DIV,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
INTERFERENCE
CHAPTER VIII

An hour before practise time
this Friday afternoon, Blythe
Miller parked her bike outside
the Lincoln gym and started
around to Pops office. She hac
agreed, when Nancy telephonee
her, TO help Pop while Nancy rar
an errand downtown. She turn
ed the corner of the building ir
time to see q man leave by the
main door.
The man was q stranger. He
wore q derby, and an overcoat
with collar turned up. He almost
trotted out front, to a taxicat
which had been waiting. He
didn't see Blythe at all, and she
walked on in.
When she entered Pops office
though, something in the very
atmosphere arrested her.
"Golly, Pop, you look like
Mussolini! Sitting there red-fac-
ed, with your lip all pooched
'out!"
He didn't answer, but quick
~ he took a fat envelope from
the desk top and stuck it in the
middle drawer. Blythe noted
with fresh surprise, that his
hand was trembling. His eyes
avoided her. He began swearing
q little, under his breath, and
Blythe knew she was witnessing
one of his extremely rare fits OF
anger.
He got up and left the room
and she stared then at the desk
drawer. It was where he kept
q referees whistle, a book OF
football rules, two stop watches
q timekeeper's pistol and boxes
of blank shells, a few newspa-
per clippings and photos and
such. Why had he hastily put a
fat envelope in there? And why
was he shaking?
Blythe had an impulse to open
The QIdWC1 dliO CAPAOAS' AAAosSA~si
she opened 1t and pushed the
envelope far back under the pa
pers and p h tos there. She
couldn't have said why-except
that this was Pops private Of
flee and this was Pops business
Too many people liked to loaf in
here. Over to one side was the
typewriter desk used by Nancy
Hale.
IF my curiosity doesn't bust,
Blythe murmured.
It didn't, and she went on with
her stenographic work. Or with
Nancy's, until Nancy returned
Pop didn't come back in. The
two girls saw him on the foot
ball field later, after hearing the
thunderous stampeding Of play.
ers rushing in and then out OF
the locker rooms. Several boys
stuck their heads in, but Blythe
left the office door open so the
sothers could see that Pop was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

Each ton of tin cans contains
% pounds of commercially pure
tin. In addition to the tin that
particular ton of tin cans will
produce nearly its full weight in
No. 2 steel scrap. There is, con-
sequently, 100 per cent salvage
of tin cans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

THE STORY: Duane Hogan. star
back Of the Lincoln Field cadet pilot
SestSsll team. u crushing Nancy Hale,
assh 10 the sorrow Of blythe Miller.
Massey. . ssldtss's yeung widow with
. su.al ssa, wss rescued BY Duane
frea an sute vsseh. and given Job
and plses % live ~ the field. Neither
Duane nsr Nancy knews saet iY-year-
elS 1lyths II is lsve With Dsane. 80
1lythe has her problem. Bat - does
her father. Pep Miller. the cadets
feetbaIl coach. Fer he's jest been WIS.,
itsA b . Aswntewn gambler who gives
Mn cSeoe, requesting that the cadets
Isss tsmerrew's game with crack
esllsgs team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

ScoecHy HAS MApe
His BOMBER neADr
FOR THE RAD ON THE
JAP AR BASE. WHILE
MISS QUICK AND HER
oUeRRiLLAS HAVE
CAPrUaEo foua
ENEMY POSTS,
NCLUolN6 A SOUN0
OeTESTO2 STATION.
SIZE PITTS THROUGH
CALL TO THE AR
CASE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

Our victory, like a large por-
ton of our ships, planes and
guns, still is in the making. -
Rear Admiral w. H. p. Blan-
dy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

DOWN WITH hangings that
have hung too long; they help
nobody's morale!
With right directions you
easily give your curtains a pro-
feSSional instead of homemade
look.
For complete directions see
our 40-page curtain booklet,
Make Your Own Curtains and
Draperies."
Send 16 cents in coins for this
booklet 10 The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich. Please
write plainly name, address and
title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Cake Made
Without
Sugar

JUST BECAUSE sugar isn't
as plentiful as it has been is no
reason for forsaking cake-bak-
ing. Why not bake a sugarless
cake? Here is one which will
stay moist and fresh, and has a
light thin crust.
Cambridge Gingerbread
Is cup shortening
"a cup boiling water
cup molasses
l egg, well beaten
pa cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons al l. phosphate
baking powder
l teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon ginger
Il teaspoon ground cloves.
Melt shortening in hot water.
Add molasses and we'll beaten
egg. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether and stir into first mix
ture, blending well. Bake in
CREASED shallow square pan in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
from 35 10 40 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
BY ISABEL FUCKER

sROOT VEGETABLES include
ome OF the best liked and most
ued kinds-beets and carrots.
lets start with these in picking
varieties for the home gardener
Remember only the best i
vorth growing in a small gar
On and the smaller the garden
ne more perfect the choice
Dust be.
Beets come right down our
&ley-best variety for this sec
don is named for Detroit
Dark Red. For an earlier crop
Sc Early Wonder.
n Carrots can be had in a num-
pr Of very fine varieties and
ybur choice depends on a per-
lpnal preference for a coreleSs
0pe or one with a core. Red
cpred Chanten has a core Of
different color from the rest of
he carrot. Danvers has core
ut il is the same color. Nantes
coreless.
Root Crop
e Horseradish is a root crop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
RufabseSs

Rutabagas are late crop.
best planted in the space left
where some early crop has ma
tured and been used. Try I'M
proved American Purple Top.
Satisfy or oyster plant is an
other late root crop. 1t takes a
long season to mature and is
best started very early. Man,
moth Sandwish Island is a good
variety.
TurnipS are widely used
root crop. They may also be
planted in space vacated by
early crops. Purple Top White
Globe is an excellent variety
and may be used for winter
storage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Negotiable Gardening ~
Selecting the Best Root Vegetables
10 Grow in Small, City Gardens

Radishes come In red and
white-tipped red Scarlet Globe
is a good red and successive
paintings will give you plenty
for the table. Don't plant
enough 10 supply A hotel
rather a little and repeat every
10 DAYS. Icicle is a good stand
ard white radSh, In addition TO
just eating, white radishes make
good salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Negotiable Gardening

not be disturbed and also where
IL can't spread 10 annoy you. II
only some of the roots Of each
plant are taken 10 CRATE each
year il will persist for several
years.
Onions will be a good crop 10
grow this year. Start some from
seed and some from sets tbaby
onionsD. Southport Yellow Globe
for a yellow onion and South
port White Globe for a white
onion. with PriZetaker for a
sweet Spanish or Yellow Ber-
muda for those who like that
type will cover the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
magic names in coffee-thriII you with their

For every lover of good cofee-you and you and
youtheres special pleasure waiting in Maxwell House. For
this famous bendcreated please the critical of the
Old South-s enriched today with premium cofees from the
high Andes, where volcanic SOIL tropc rain and skyop
shine produce beans Of extra quality and flavor.
Priced, full.boded Bucaramansas rich Medellins : :
mellow Manizaes from these regions for Maxwell House
Coffee. Supplies naturally limited But Maxwell House,
the largest buyer of these premium coes continues offer
this extra richness in Ask for
Maxwell House Coffee this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Root Crop

Horseradish is a root crop
hould be planted where il will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
lsts Vegetable

Parsnips are late vegetable
and may be left in the ground
all winter if well protected. Buy
Short Thick because they're
easy TO pull. Potatoes are for
the large garden and you will
never know how good a potato
can taste until you have some
fresh dug from your own grow
ing
For an early potato Irish Cob
blers are fine, for late crop,
Chippewa or Katahdin.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Occasional
Furniture

/ Orig. S79.97 Secretary
walnut veneer on gumWood,
S59.95
1 Orig. $685. Lamp Table
-. all mahogany $39.95
3 Orig. S39.95 All-mahogany
Lamp Tables $2 $29.95
1 Orig. $29.95 All-mah ahoganv
Lamp Table --$ 1895
2 Orig. S24.95 Smoker
mahogany veneer on gum
wood - Sl5.95
l Orig. 1895 Hostess Table
walnut veneer on gum
wood $l2.95
l Orig. $685. Toast Mahog-
any Bookcase -------- $1,000
l Orig. SI5.95 Smoker
walnut veneer on gumWood.
1895
2 Orig. S15.95 Smokers
mahogany veneer on gum
wood 1895
/ Orig. 1886 Walnut-finished
GumwoOd End Table $1.95
l Orig. $500 Walnut finished
GumwoOd Lamp Table $2.99
2 Orig. S4.99 Walnut t-finished
GumwOOd Lamp Tables S3.99
6 Orig. $4.99 Mahogany-fin-
iShed Gumwood Coffee Ia
10 Orig. S4.99 Walnut-fin-
ished GumwoOd Coffee Ia
bles S3.99
l Orig. S4.99 Walnut finished
GumwoOd Swivel-TOp Ia
BILE 1899
furniture. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Just 81 Piecss!
Myon' Sfafordshirs
Peasantry
Serving Dishes
Oris. 81 to So
soc to $l.5O

Beautiful English Myott
Staffordshire ware in at
tractive colorings. Several
styles Of dishes that can be
used as odd serving dishes or
for flower arrangements. Note
the listing below:
& Orig. 81 Square Dishes, 81
20 Orig. $1.5O Square Dishes,
.5c
10 Orig. s1.oe Square Dishes,
SOC
: Orig. $500 Square Dishes,
$1.5O
: Orig. 81 Diamond Shapes,
Soc
10 Orig. 50 Diamond Shapes,
$3.50
45-Orig. $1.49 Vistosa Gay
Pottery 7-pc. Cake Sets, 79c
% Orig. 1929 Vistosa Gay
Pottery 7-pc. Cake Sets, $1.29
II Orig. $1.25 Chrome Tray
with Relish Dishes and May
onnaise Jar - CSC
al Orig. 1899 Hostess Tray
SAtS Trav oloss ond
5-glass relish dishes &2.99
13 Orig. $2.99 Hostess Tray
Sets Tray, 8 glasses and
5 relish dishes SI.99
5 Orig. $1.25 Large Crystal
"a Orig. S1.00 English Plates
with crest in center 500
Gift Shop. Seventh Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-10-08
INFANTS
WEAR

20 Originally $1.15 Tots
Sample Dresses. Broken
30 Originally 31.99 Tots
Play Suits and Dresses.
Prints, plaids and solid col
ors. Broken sizes s--$I.28
10 Originally $2.ss to 1899
Sample Dresses for tots and
toddlers. Broken sizes, $2.58
9 Originally $7.95 Infants
Silk Coats and Bonnets. In
white or pink with lace trim,
S4.S8
l Originally S5.99 Infants
Long Christening Coat and
Bonnet in white silk 1888
S Originally S4.99 Toddlers'
Coats and Hats. Light
weight. Boys and girls
styles. Broken sizes to 4.
S1.88
13 Originally s5.s9 Toddlers'
Coats and Hats. For boys.
Lightweight styles. Broken
sizes l to 4------$3 $3.50
IA Originally SS.95 fodder
Boys and Girls Lightweight
Coat and Hat Sets. Sizes l
10 f-- 400
10 Originally S10.95 and
S13.95 fodder Girls Coat
and Hat Sets. Lightweight.
Broken sizes S6,S8
70 Originally S125 and Sl.59
Knitted Leggings. Infants
sizes. Soiled 78c
SOriginally s2.S9 Straw Poke
Hats. Broken sizes Csc
(Infants, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1942-10-08
VARSITY SHOP

II Originally 3.99 Students
Tweed Sport Stacks 2.S8
3 Originally S.95 Students
yNafer Coats ass
= Originally 1895 Students
Sport Coats. Light colored
shetland fabric. Size SO 1888
! Originally 1895 Youths
Brown Winter Coats. Sizes
Is, Is, and IT 1888
: Originally 1895 Students
Two TrOuser Suits in hand
some patterns. Size 38 1888
All properly labeled as
pool content.
VARSITY Shop, Second Floor,
? Street Building.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Originally $500
Cotton Pajamas
1929

so pairs! Two-piece pajamas
in colorful prints with
short sleeves. Perfect for
sleeping Or lounging.
Broken sizes.
80 Originally S1.19 Cotton
Pinafores button down.
the-back model in gay prints.
Broken sizes 39c
Is Originally S2.O0 Gowns
in warm cotton flannelette.
Broken sizes S1.l9
50 Originally $500 and $500
Gowns and Slips. Lacy and
tailored styles in rayon crepe
and rayon satin. Broken
sizes s1.99
Uinserie. Third Floor, z Street
Building, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Originally 5I2.95
"StOradOrS''
(Cioset WardrobeS)
$6.95

A wardrobe to swing from
your closet door and pro-
vide more space than you
dreamed possible for hats,
coats, suits, dresses, ties and
shoes. Brand-new. Easy
to attach.
4S Orig. $3.95 Paper Balers
for home use se---1.49
q Orig. 81 to 1893 Slightly
SOiled and Scratched House.
wares, including hampers,
dish drainers, bread boxes,
pans, ETC. CSC
% Orig. 1893 to 5.98 Floor
Sample Merchandise {.
sold as is" Includes cam
ners, hampers, step-on cans,
medicine cabinets, etc, 99c
and 1.99
43 If PERI. $3.50 Hall China
TeapOts --- 49c
HomefurnishinsS- Seventh
Floor-The HechL Co.