davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
, MODERN MENUS
Use Peanuts---We
 Have Plenty Of Elm

Cream shortening; add sugar, mo lasses, grated rind, and egg; bea until light. Add sifted dry ingred' tents and nuts; mix well. Turn int greased and wax paper lined pal 8x8x2; bake in moderate oven (32! degrees FL about 25 minutes. Turl out on rack, remove paper, cut int, bars.
 MONDAYS MENU
 EAKF AST: Grapefruit. wholewheat griddle cakes, syrup coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, peanut butter omelet, enriched toast, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked lamb stew with vegetables, baked hubbard squash, enriched hard rolls, but. ter or fortified margarine, green salad, stewed pears, peanut mo- lasses bars, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

that others thing that enables them get out of r however deep and project them swrling life matter put put opportunity Particularly 1t that noble schooeachng teaching stays marriage something equally cataclyrmic pries her loose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

To keep covering of electric cords from unnecessary year, coll loo1el, egor smooth peg when not ln use never drag the cord over Ironing board CT door when ironing and eWesulnG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

teaching isn't noble calling; that the character special patience teaching who would their pencils steering wheel and pupils for teachers salary for fares; yet haven't inking how to about it.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEL.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

spoon of flour, two tablespoons vinegar, one cup of sour cream, and two tablespoons of sugar. Let it boil as for white sauce and then pour it over the cabbage. Mix well and set it on tn, back of the stove or on the low flame or heat. to simmer for one hour.
 English Style Mock Goose
 From MurieI Eddy. Providence,
 Rhode Island
 "crub and slice lls pounds DO. tatoes thinly. Slice two apples and grate four ounces of cheese. Place a layer of potatoes in a Rreased pie plate. cover with apples and a little sage. season. sprinkle with grated cheese. Repeat layers. leaving potatOes and cheese to cover. Pour In a half pint of stock. cook in a moderate oven for three. quarters of an hour. Blend one tablespoon of -four with one auar. ter pint Of stock. pour into the dish. and cook for another fifteen min. utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

This is hearty weather with all of JUS looking for rib-stickers that fall within the necessities of our expected rationing. Remember that there are certain meats you can get freely; there are many ways to extend other meats; and that a lot of good dinners can be cooked up with Yankee Ingenuity as the seasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Hot Alaw
Prom MrA. D. q. AskegaaFd Of Arlington Massachusetts

This recipe. Mrs. Ahkegnnrd'a mother gof ln Wyoming a1 years aRo. Slice one head Of cabbage yep Hne 9ali and pepper Co taste
 Nell one tablespoon Of butter bot de nut let t brown Add one table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Sauteed Kidneys
From Mrs. Montgomery Reed of Cambridge, Massachusetts,

IHvtu Hktgs WvsAsb~~sJ "SSS ~A
 Cambridge, Massachusetts,
 Prepare the kidneys in the uF Fual manner by skinning them, them cut them lengthwise and remove the membranes in the insides. Now. saute them for moi more than eight minutes in meat dripDings which have the juice of one whole onion in them. After they are sauteed remove them to Q hot platter. and to the drlppings Ldd one teaapOon of prepared mustard some salt and black pepper and the iulee Of 6 whole lemon Blend all this over heat and put the kidneys back ln for . quick, Aavour-gesting warm an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

said, delightful work for She made four had made teaching She constantly meeting interesting people, having stimulating contacts For the the city, seeing might She out in the air all exercising her mind and her muscles She wouldn't jobs with anybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23

Salary experience wide taught, small children Also the station of errand of weather She became expert in found driving the least ksome of all small she had few hours herself she barged into
 applied job driver hired the spot and driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
English Style Mock Goose
Honey Coated Pears

Honey Coated Pears c halves pears 1 tablespoon A cup honey lemon iuiee q tablespoons teaspoon
 butter cinnamon V ellp neaT inlee t/s teaspoon eah
 Plaee pears. hollow aide up, in shallow buttered baking dlgh. Cover gith rest of lngFedlegto boiled together one minute. aake % minutes ln a nlodeFete 1tons Haste twice. These excellent tases lng psasB are good hot og esld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-23
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
From SchooIroom to Steering Wheel.
Title Reg~tsred. q s Patent once

Everybody surprised when answer she said driver when he gets in taxi It's fun hearing the surprise register the back seat.'
 questions lady taxi driver right there school teacher the city of New York before she married Her husband ded living tried unmarried waiting discouraged and took teaching position in private school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
Call Sounded
For Resources
Plan For State
In the Sir Waiter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Dy LYNN \ISHEI

Raleigh. Aug. iU.--"You ncwspap-
c. fellows make guc ;Ircd. always
plain" ,p North Car"lind'S mineral
and water and forestry resources.
instead UI pointing "ut how We alc
failing T. capitalize ON them"
The speaker M. a wcll-knuwu
""SlrIe CHcCutilc. who declined
permits ION Ia quote him by name,
but wh" enlarged ou his theme and
offered some really constructive Sug-
ECSiIuus.
Every Tar licCl knows North Car
DINA J., a better state than Georgia
o. South Carolina" he continued.
but II wC don't wake up we wont
be better ten years from now. Why
don't you fellows find Out that |,
group OF Georgia business men have
iu'mCd an association and arc Dill
ting up money 10 save Georgia re-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
Vice President
Denies Report
Of New Setup

Washington. Asg. lU-(AP)-
Wee President Wallace. discount
IL reports thai ne may be called
on by President Roosevelt 10 as
sI'".c Gc"r.al control over agri-
cultural production. pricing and
!"t!Uning, declared today he in
;IndS 10 keep lands off price
a.d food administration prob
l,ws.
"Thcrc is nothing TO those re-
ports. Wallace told an inter
Viewer He referred 10 a state
'n'H; published recently by
Spade. i magazine circulated
among agricultural adjustment
administration county commit
tCruTr. That the Wee PrcSidc.t
W." the biggest bet" iu head 4
possible nrW p.,dUytion-Dricr-
Tai!"mne sc'up t. -upcrScdc the
oii'cc and price ydmi~ iStratiun
and the war food admins .rati.n.
have rot given the OPA
any advice and | have no, given
Marvin Jones CHIC War food ad-
3inist"'UrD any advice and |
don't intend to- Wallace said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
Return OF Kidnapped Baby
Reveals Bizarre Birth Hoax
There MIS- no attempt II inter
"rrtion by enemy plane.

Albany ore. Aug. ~. tNr)
Tiny Jun'h Gun"y. kidnapped rom
ihc Alh.", hospital last Tu". dIl.
was rou,d ike and Lrll'nY l.,r
night. aHI police today investigated
;hr bIa. tory of a @G-yrI! odd
Amy vie ,arpcd with the aDduc-
lion.
D>trict Attorney Harlow Wcurirk
said the woman. Mr.. Catherine
Wright. '"nr,i nCr husband. = VOTING
c0u,pl" ilfH- with me- and u,rgu-
boris Through mirc month. 81 .g.@nrd
rrcgnumcy. ihcn Appeared 81 home
last Tur.ntv with q wu~duy old
bGDy.
She confessed 10 y crrld stealing
charge. WcutIck said. hut only after
her story of giving birth ~ H." crl.d
IN The alnan" hospital bid .or0 r".
iut.d &C.. ..-s-s and G..I1. 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
TAR HEEL PRODUCE
AT HIGHER PRICES

Raleigh. Aug. 9-(AP)-Pricc in
crcascs ranging from ll.i per cent
To 2OG.8 per cent on a selected list
of fresh fruits and vegetables was
reported to-day by \. y. Hairless.
market news representative with the
State Department Of Agriculture.
Hairless said that latest figures
available on retail food prices show
sweet potatoes up 206.8 per cent
over year ago. cabbage up 923
per cent. onions up 70. apples 5G.5.
green peas $40. lettuce 4G.2. white
potatoes i5.7. spinach 37&. orange
2O.T carrots 2O.03. grapefruit l6 and
baranaS ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
Farm Bureau Head
Calls Protest Meet
On Tobacco Prices
Meet at Wilson
l tomorrow Night;
Protests Lodged
With Government

Washington. Aug. lO-l,p,-
Inc office of price admiuiS.r,-
'i"n said today il is "c,n,idcr;r.
some action To ease the market
handling of The Suuth's tob,rrn
cr'p-but il went mcan more
hh' hcH FUR the growers.
An OPA official asserted n"
ascncy could not say what ac-
'ion would he taken bcr,u>r
pianS haven't been completed,
but ii definitely will moi mean
any mere money"
Governor J. VI. Broughton of
Ncrth Carolina ami South Caro-
ma congressman have protested
against the governments II-ccut
tobacco ceiling. Govcrnor
'h""Shton suggested Il i6-ccnl
price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
BORDER BELT SALES
CONTINUE LIGHT

Raleigh. aug. lo--CA;)-Tobacco
sales on the border belt continued
light" Monday. W. =. IIydrick. stale
department of agriculture tobacco
marketing specialist. reported.
H., said that there was less than
enough tobacco for " half days SHES
n the floor when the leaf markets
opened this morning
Farmers still arc holding their
offerings in the hope that the cell
ing ON graded and tied leaf will bc
raised above The prcSc"t Sll per
hundred pounds" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
More Than
100 Villages
Nearest Column
Only Twelve Miles
From Nazi-Heid City;
Retreat in Disorder

Mosc"w. Aug. lO-lAPD-
h" fast rolling Sovir, often,
sly" mounted speed today as
Russian troops surpassed in,
WrSi"rEmuSt point reached dur
IN" last winters campaign and
han'm"r"d forward along a
wide front reaching 10 within
tWclv" miles of KharkCv.
Willie III" column was within
t;vrlvc mites 10 Kiiark0v on the
n"rti! another was 80 miles west
nf Tic city. Il third was 20 miles
away and = fourth was driving
south after CRUISING the west
crn bank of the "orthcrn Dourt>
river and was within p miles
81 thr liz krainian center.
'lhr Berlin radio rcD3Ttcd heavy
fighting IN the kharkov area and
also %g.d the Russians had launched
an offensive - the north i'm the di-
rcCt.On az SmoIcn~k.)
The Soviet forces also were step
ping up their assaults !. the drive
81 the biz German base Of B!v.u,k.
$50 miles 10 the north of Kha!kov.
The spearhcad of The Red army
there had covered une-third OF the
15-m:!c d.Starcc between OrCl. the
German base which fell last week.
and Hryansk.
The kharkOv assault resulted
in the capture of more than 100
villages. the Russian commune
que said. Indications that the
German forces were rctrcatinC
in some disorder were seen i'm
the Russian report of the cap
turc Of -? tanks. 1879 guns Of
various CalihrrS. % mOrtarS. 323
machine guns. 618 motor trucks.
30 radio irarSmittcrS, eleven sup
Ply and munitions dumps. 3I5
loaded railway ears and 800
hcrSc- drawn carts.
The .nc"d ut ,hC Russian .dvarr.
~ trH"hrN presented q definite
dangc. 90. rm'rupmCn' 10 the H. ..,.
H'd~ o. ngI. 'rruuS occupying the.
base. ;a" crmmUuiquc indicated
The Soviet II" force ranged n,a.G
the lies arwmCrinG at German ..r
conn "u.rH'ipuS upon which -, e.n-
riSon would bc forced 20 rely jul.
Withdrawal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
TO RETIRE,

M.u'n.'. AJg. l0-(ApD-Dr Il.
{. Anderson pIcsidn:t. treasure and
man gcr nl the Mountain Retreat
Association "i the General Assembly,
d! the Presbyterian Church N the
United States. is retiring from ac-
tive management Of the association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
Cotton Crop
Near Record
States Production
Of 695,OOO Bales
4 Per Cent Below
Last Years Crop

Raleigh. Aug. 10 (AP-
North Cardinals 1913 cotton crop
Is expected to produce Co.. 900
bales. or per cent less than
The 7a1.OG0 bales produced last
year, a fcdcral-statc bulletin said
tCday.
The report, covering cOndi
tiGnS To August I. said the a--
pcctcd production was H. per
cent more than the ten year
t932-iD average production.
1nc first yield estimate of this
years crop. which WAS placed al
$50 pounds an acre. is exceeded 1nly
by he record yield Of ~ pound,
an 'Crc in 1910 AID last years weld
Of ll2 pounds an acre. The .Ji3
crop will bc harvested from &5G.aOU
CT 10000 acres more than UarV us:cd
Il var ago.
The report said that although ct,
ton continued 10 be a iCW DAYS lac:
than last years unusually early CvNp
stands are uniformly good through
our the state. Record high temper
atilrcS and ample soil moisture
throughout June were favored .ul
cotton and tho crop made CXC@liCm:
growth. overcoming most of lis lH!G
sid"t. tho report said. II added
however. that almost daily rains
from late June until around mid
July caused plants To put Gn ca
ccSSivc growth. prohibited prop2!
field cultivation in some areas and
greatly aided wccvil infVStatinn
Recent. dry. hot weather caused cor
siderable shedding.
A United States cotton crop O!
l2.558.O00 bales was forecast on Au-
gust 1, 2 per cent less than the
1912 crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
YUGOSLAV CABINET
RESIGNS EN- MASSE

London. Aug. 10 (APO -
Prime Minister NTimilos Trifun-
ovic has handed the blanket res
ignation Of the entire Yugoslav
cabinet to King Peter ii, 1t was
announced tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10
Raj Raids
Nazii Cities
Twin Rhine Cities
Attacked Last Night;
Nine Planes Missing
From Large Flights

London, Aug. l0-tNP) Big
f0rmatio"S III the HNF's heavy
hombcrS blasted Mannheim and
IndwisshaNrn la,t night while
speedy MnSuuit" h"nhrr> attack
ed targets in the Industrial Ruhr
valley. the air ministry annuuuc-
cd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10


Wilson. Aug. l0-(Ap)-J.
T.: WnSl"w OF GrccmvilI", pres
lurnt Of the North Carn.!na
Farm bureau. Issued a cal! ~
day ior Il meeting t. J." i.rll
h""" 'cm"rrow night 40 discuss
efforts to get Il higher ceiling
IN tobacco prices.
W. slew sid p:uduc.ra 70 this
S'a'c We" entitled t. be-. price
tocaJ OF ihci!' practice pr ,r,.iu.
'Ac.r tobacco GraGci and tied wl".;.
IS Georgia. wncrc he same lie =!
ceiling i NOW il effect. The ;.l.y.,
is sid loose.
The pca"Ut c.op and cotton pc.
gram for NEXT yc.r vii! all, BE-
discussed. WnsloW announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-10

By The Associated Prr>N
\ South Carolina Gclcgatiu".
headed by Senator I;urnct X.
Maybank ard Governor Olin ID.
Johnston. has appealed Ia the
office Of price administrations
and President Roosevelt. rrSp,c-
lively. to eliminate the OPA'S SIT
ceiling price on ilUc cured to-
bacco. thus permitting growers
To sell tobacco on the open mar
ket without 4 ceiling price"
Joining in support of Govcrno
Johnston and the South Carolina
delegation was North Carolina'S GOV
ernor. J. II. Broughton. who wirec
his protest against the ceiling to the
OPA and 20 Commodity Credit Cor,
pora;ion President J. B. HJ;Son.
Senator Maybank said the S1uti
Carolina ceiling should be at least
Is cents per pound. Tie OPA's
present ceiling price of II cents !
based on average prices IT, The !!ue-
cured belt ranging from Virginia to
Georgia
He said the il-crnt level was in
equitable 10 South CJrl..a since
tobacco sold in his Strtc is graded
and tied whereas in Georgia i: Is
sold unCraicd and united
Governor BruuGhton I'm III, me-
sag TO the OpA and I!aSrn as.
serted that grading boosted The wr.i.
If tobacco al least :iv" cots per
bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Awning Frame
Clearance

6 Porch Awning Frames.
Made for 60-inch drop. AZ
inch extension. Three-quar-
ter-inch galvanized pipe. One
S tt. wide; four 61a #. wide;
one 6 IT. - 2.9S
7 Double Window Awning
Frames. For awnings with
48-inch drop, 30-inch extern
sion. Il inch galvanized
pipe. One Aft, wide: five
ga IT. wide; one S #. wide,
$50
81 Single Window Awning
Frames. For head rod style
awnings with 4S-inch drop,
30-inch extension. Twenty
two with 30-inch width, two
48-inch width -- 81
6 Flexible Steel Awning
Frames. Made for awnings
with 48-inch drop, 30-inch
extension. One 4s inch
width; five 3o-inch width.
49c
= tArninrs, sixth FloorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
GirdIeS and
Foundations.

Wonderful Values In Fine
Undergarments!
81 Originally 500 Fade ont
Lacing Step-in Girdles. Sizes
q to 29---------- $50
IA Originally 8.95 Upper,
side boned back and front
foundations. Sizes 81 to A
in the group 1910
, Originally 3.95 Long line
Bras. Size 34--l.00
II Originally 200 Longtime
Bras. Sizes 40 and AZ 100
? Originally $50 Two-piece
Foundations. Size 400
tCorsets, Air Cooled Third Floor.
2 st. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
IS Originally 1850
Summer Suits
600


Nicely tailored spun rayon
suits cool as a breeze.
Pearl-button trim. Yellow,
blue, green aqua and brown.
Sizes II to 18.
2 Originally 1895 Rayon
Twill Dressmaker Suits.
DreSsmaker buttons. Sizes
II and 18-7.S s
s Originally 22.a5 Rayon
Gabardine Four button Clas-
sic Suits. Yellow, aqua and
natural. Misses sizes 1890
2 Originally 1875 Rayon
Shantung Suits with dress
maker buttons. Light blue.
Sizes Is and 1888
9 Originally 1895 Faille
Dressmaker Suits in navy,
black and brown. Misses
2 Originally 1888 Duco
Printed Rayon Faille Dress
maker Suits. Black, Sizes Il
and 16- 7,SS
: Originally $500 Rayon and
Silk FailIe Six-button Suits.
Brown, navy and black in
the group. Sizes IL, is and
18 ----20.00
6 Originally $500 1907 Wool
Mems Wear Fabric Chester
fields, velvet collar. Misses
sizes 900
l Originally $500 Brown
Winter Coat with blue-dyed
fox shawl collar. Size 20,
1900
l Originally $500 Black
1909 Wool Coat with silver
fox shawl collar. Size 10.
1000
tHetter Coats and Suits,
Air-Cooled Third Floor,
Z St. Building, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
n Originally +.S5
Separate Skirts
2.BB

Wonderful little extra to
team with blouses and sweat
ers. Add a jacket and you've
got a suit dress! Printed
rayon jersey dirndls and
white skirts with applique.
Broken sizes in the group.
: Originally 2.1s White Ray
on Tailored Blouses. Short
and long sleeves. Broken
sizes. for misses --- 1853
16 Originally 1888 White
Rayon Short-sleeved BIouses.
Tailored style. roken
4 Originally 1888 Long
slesvsd Wool Cardigan
Sweaters. Slightly faded.
Blue. Broken sizes - 500
6 Originally 1.19 Beach
Shirts. Stripes and solids.
Slightly faded. Broken sizes
for misses ---50c
4 Originally 1885 Two piece
Rayon Dresses. Short sleeves
with kick-pleat skirt and two
large patch pockets on
jacket. Gold, luggage. blue.
Sizes II to 10 in the group.
1895
fWomen's Sportswear,
Air-Cooled Third Floor.
p st. Building. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

II Originally 2.ss Junior
Boys Cotton G abardine
Wash Stacks, in tan, brown
or blue. Sizes 4 to. 10 1873
40 Originally 1.19 Junior Boys
Cotton Gabarline Overalls.
Navy only. Sizes 4 to r. 38c
Ia Originally 2.45 and 2.99
Junior Boys Washable Nov
city Button-on Suits. White,
navy and blue. Broken sizes
2 to 10------9s CSC
IL Originally $50 Junior
Boys Lightweight Cotton
Western Style Slack Suits in
tan and blue --I.5S
Fl Originally 2.ss Junior
Boys Two-Pc. Shirt and
Slack Suits. Contrasting and
matching outfits. Tan and
blue. Sizes 8 and l0---I.3S
80 Originally 1.65 Junior
Boys Leisure Jackets in tans,
blues, green's. Sizes 4 to
10 Observation-Disclosures 7Sc
tBoy9 ClothInE. Second Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

One-piece dresses, de-
signed to 1atter ma
ture figures. Cool AZ
a sprig Of mint. Per-
feet to wear in town
and on all informal
occasions. One piece
rayon prints. Multi
colored printed chit
fons with slips. and
print and plain rayon
meshes. Broken sizes
for women.
; Originally s.95 to
1925 Two-piece Seer
suckers. Broken sizes
for women 7.99
2 Originally 1875 One
piece Dotted Swiss
Dresses. Size 44--5.99
] Originally S.95 One
piece Bemberg Prints.
Size 500
S Origin ally 7.as
w a $ h a BILE Printed
Voiles. Broken sizes
for women 5.99
(Women's Better
Dresses, Air Cooled Third
Floor, E St. Building,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
500 Pieces Originally 100
Plastic JeWeIry
59c

A large assortment of neck
laces. pins. earrings, brace
let's in lightweight summer
plastic and what an ar
ray of styles and colors to
choose from!
Is Originally 100 Irish Ivory
Necklaces ------ --- $50
AZ Originally 200 Lustre lite
Necklaces in white, wine.
green or pink --- 1.S0
30 Originally 500 Double
Strand Lustre-lite Necklaces
in white or wine ----d. 400
10 Originally 800 Plastigem
Necklaces in blue or green.
200
ID Originally 500 Piastigem
Necklaces in blue or green,
400
II Originally 200 Lustre lite
Bracelets in wine or blue,
$50
so Originally 200 Plastigem
Pins In green, yellow or
red northumberland $50
20 Originally loo Plastigem
Pins in green, purple or vel
low 55c
All jeneiru subject to 10T tar
tJewelry, Street Floor.
The Heoht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
70 Originally S.95
Sports Dresses
and Jumpers
4.B8

Cool cotton dresses and
rayon jumpers, pretty, prac-
tical styles for everyday
wear. Red. blue, navy and
kelly. Broken sizes.
8 Originally s.s5 Two-piece
Sports Dresses in butcher
rayon. Red. Size IL 6.88
IA Originally 1898 Two
piece Sports Dresses in spun
rayon in polka dots and
solid colors. Striped cotton
in green and navy. Sizes IL
to 18--
tWomen's Sportswear,
Air-Cooled Third Floor,
r st. Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Orig. 500 to
1898
Draperies
3.98 pr.

Just IL in the whole group.
Ruftex, spun rayon and
homespuns in the group.
70 and a6 inches wide to the
pair and 30 and SO inches
long.
IS Originally I.19 Adjustable
Wood Cornices. So to 48 inch
extension 4-inch return
on either side. Washable
ivory finish. Ready to in
3 Porch Awning Covers. 60
inch drop, 42-inch extension.
Two 5 #. wide; one 52 it.
wide -2.9S
tCurtsins and DraperieA
Sixth F7oor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Junior Miss
Dresses
5.B8

Two-plece spun rayons and
linens in prints and pastels.
Sizes 9 to IS.
II Originally 7.99 to e.e5
One and Two Piece Dresses
in rayon crepes, jerseys,
spuns and butcher weaves.
Sizes 9 to 1888
; Originally 7.s9 TO 9.95
Maternity Dresses in prints
and solid colors. Sizes IL to
4 Originally 1898 to 1898
Maternity Dresses. One
piece prints with green or
luggage jackets. Sizes II to
Remember. Junior Miss IL a
Size. Not an AGE
young Washingtonian Shop,
Cooled Third Floor,
r st. Building, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
hM Boxes
Originally Ijc
LOreSS
Facial
Tissues
10 Do>e, 89c

Large, economy size
boxes of these soft,
white, absorbent It's
sues 200 to the
box and they're all
full SIZES.
$50 Originally 1893
Quart Bottles Of Pine
Scented Bath Liquid.
Relaxing and stimu-
lating for your sum-
mer baths 1.59
600 Large Size Assert
ed Toiletries, includ-
ing tales, busting
powders, creams, To-
tons and many 9TH
erS -- 1Oc each
100 Doz. Originally sec
Doe. Assorted Bath
Soaps. Both bath and
complexion soaps in
large size cakes. Many
favorites sec doz.
Most toiletries subject to
J0T tdr
cToiletries, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
40 Prs. Originally
2.25 and 800
NOmem's Gloves
CSC

Soft Cape-Sleek Suede and
lovely Doeskin (doe-finished
lamb all reduced for
clearance. Broken sizes and
colors. Soiled. As Is.
65 Prs. Originally 100 Bro
ken Assortment of String
and Handmade Crocheted
Gloves -------------3 9c
(Gloves, Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Originally 1875 10 P.9
Thrift Suits
1900

To wear now on your vaca-
ton and right through the
winter. Dark and light COL
ors in properly labeled fab
RIGS. Broken sizes for misses.
8 Originally 1875 Hounds
tooth Check Suits in soft
tone on beige. Sizes IA to
IL 500
& Originally 1893 to 1875
Plaid Coats. Bright patterns
on neutral backgrounds. Boy
coat style. Sizes IL to is,
A.SS
Thrift Coats and Suits.
Air-Cooled Third Floor.
= St. Building, The Hecht Coz