davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-05

- LOIS, "oVT5W- EACH HARF1EfT
Park addition o Rockville Quick sale.
SOS 90 each. Terms. - 90 down, 500
u month. NO. $500; evening, TR. 03l0.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED CORNER LOT IN
L. IN Park, Ar.ineton, I0nXl35. only few
ootso,. MRS BRoYH1LL, cH' 53oo''
WA KING DISTANCE PIVFR, 3 RESI-
dental lois in Colonial Terrace. near
RoSslyn, Va. New double frame Garaee.
large enough for Groom BUNGALOW on back
of one lot, l5oXI&U Price, $1,000. MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

Speed in evoeuotine wounded
TO base hospitals by the use Of om-
bulonce planes is giving medicoI
science big advantage in life
sowing in this wor. To provide for
this on greater scoIe the Air
Evacuation Forces have been or
aonized and the only school Of its
kind established at Bowmon Field,
neor Louisville, Ky. to train its
three types Of personnel. These
ore the doctors and the nurses,
who must leorn the new twists
medicine takes at high oItitudes,
ond the medical technicions who
pinch hit for the doctors on the
flights. Above is the interior Of q
hospitol plane os nurse and
teohnicion moke potients COM
fortoble during q ironing period
at bowmon Field. A. P. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

Dressed in her altitude flight
costume. 1t. Noe Olson, Army
nurse Of the Air Evacuation
Forces, is helped aboard O bio
ambulance plone by Pvt. John
lupo OF Bowmon Field. Many Of
the girls at the school have been
DIR line nurses. Age limits ore
70 to 81 years and they cont
weigh more than lbs pounds.
They must be physically fit and
stiff coIisthenics keep them thot
woy. Any of the Army's new
transport plones con be rugged
up in q fifty os stretcher
corrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

those clear-eyed pilots who up guard our
skies those bombarders in the gh,y Fortresses those
prowling eagles leading the offensive back of them
are ground crews, and radio Intelligent and supply
clerks. And now. of these vital duties are to be
done by women - alert, nimbe. fingered, disciplined
members of the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps
The WAC has of duties for the Air Forces:
rigging parachutes repairing the carefully guarded
bombsghts yping reports weather observing drafting
radio repair, radio operating, truck and tractor
driving, photography, gunsight maintenance. weld .
ing and glider nsructing
These only few examples of the type Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

The Picture Of the Week"
OF the National 0oiIery OF
Art is Ell 0reco's The Vir-
gin with Soint Ines ond Soint
Teclo." 1t will be the subject
OF O BRET tolk to be given
there twice dolly this week,
Monday through Saturday,
OF l2;40 and | 40 pm, and
next Sunday at us and
SIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

services the WAC must supply all branches of the
Army Your aptitudes and training help to determine
where you best serve the WAC is expanding
rapidly and its list of jobs grows apace.
There is place here for YOU. Get into the uniform
of the WAC and free a soldier needed for combat
For full information the pay, promotions training
and life in the WAC, 90 your nearest L. S. Army
Recruiting and Induction Station But go today-Total
Var won't wait!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

SPECIAL NEED FOR WOMEN LihGulsTs. ~ 70.
Sponish. Portuguese. Chinese. Japanese. Russi
man Itolion - the Army Recruiting o.
You're bodily needed in the WAAc.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Wander Nicer dej6 en- blanco a
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

emplear a otro que Duro-
cher, pero dejandoIe en- HDervad
de acci6n hablaremos con entera
libertad acerca del proximo ano,
sin cuerdas que 10 impidan. 81
quiere hacer una "conexion" en-
otra, esta en- libertad de hacer-
otra parte, esta en- libertad de ha-
cerlo''.
Ell nuevo director, no impor-
ia quien sea, dirigira desde ell
banco.
Durocher Sc agrego a los Dod-
gers como S., procedente del San
Luis, al ~terminarse la temporada
de 1947 y un ano despues Larry
MacPhail lie nombro director.
No jug6 ell ano pasado y en- este
solo i~ntervino en- seis desafios.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Sc LIE DARA SU LIBERTAD A
LEO DURoCHER COMO
PELOTERO Y DIRECTOR

Pittsburg, sep 3d. Leo DurO-
cher dejara de ser jugador y ma
mayer de los Dodgers, al mismo
tempo, pero podra solicitar, a
partir del domingo, la plaza de d.
rector desde ell banco.
La noticia la do Branch Rick
ey, ~presidente de los EsquivadO-
res, despues del desafio de aver.
"Durocher quedara libre para
negOciar en- pro de la direction de
los Dodgers, algun otro empleO
en- la pelota organizada, la radio
o en- Hollywood. Prefiero tener
un mentor sin contrato. No quie-
70 un hombre sujeto a la novena
por un papel que lie impida if, 81
10 desea, a otra parte.
Mi director debera ser un direc-
tor que desee llevar, porque asi
IS su voluntad, la direction de
Brooklyn. No tengo la idea de
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

AL senior Staley lie asaltan todavfa
mayores preocupaciones respecto al
programa de rehabilitation, 81 los
eiercitos del Eje son capaces de
eiecutar planes sistematicos de
retro de sus hombres, pues la eco
nomSa de la poblaci6n civil Sc veria
despojada delas provisiones necesa-
rias. A1n cuAndo los Ejercitos del
Eie tuvieran que retirarse rApida-
mente, su practica de destruction
sistematica harlan que Ell poder pro-
ductivo de los pafses nuevamente
libertados resultara muy inferior q
la production normal.
Auxilios Y formas de rehabilita-
ci6n deben encontrarse Immediate
mente, dijo ell senior Staley, nc
solamente en- consideration a los
aspectos humanitario Y moral de
~problema, sine tambien por razonei
militares. Las condolences de vida
de la poblaci6n civil, en- Ia reta'
guardia de las Naciones midas de
ben e estabilizadas. Las pobla
clones libertadas deben manteners'
felmente leales, de tai manera OUT
las provisiones puedan ser facil
ments resguardadas. Debe, al mis-
mo tempo, cuidarse de las enfer
medades para proteger tanto a Il
pobiaci6n civil como Ia salud de la
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Proyectos de rehabilitation para los
pafses que Sc emancipen del Eje

Itropas. La production debe ca,
prontamente restaurada a fin d
evitar la escasez de provisiones y
ayudar a proveer de materiales :
medios de transporte para la liber,,
ci6n de otras Zonas. Debe aseor.
rarse la pronta atenci6n de Ia,
necesidades de la poblaci6n civil d.
los territories reconquistadoS. d.
tai manera que pueda estimularse i
resistencia de los otros territorioo
a1n no libertados. Finalmente, 81
senior Staley manifesto que babia
ademas, otras muchas razones DO.
liticas y economics.
No Sc justificarfa la causa Dol
la cual estamos luchando, dijo 4
senior Staley, Y harfa peligrar i
future de nuestra propia prosper.
dad Y ~seguridad, 81 las zonas liber.
tadas por nuestros ejercitos tuyie.
ran que sufrir las CONSEQUENCES del
desempleo, la infiaci6n, las enfer.
medades v otros resultados de una
- reorganization economical Dor I'm
tempo mas largo que Ell absOlua.
mente indispensable.
Escasez de prOvisiOnes
Las provisiones que Sc neces.
taran en- estas zonas, tales como
articulos alimenticios, vestidOS, "a.
Ipatos, maquinarias e implema@
gasolina, carbon, y otrs
artfculos, seran muy escasOs, Y
a1n cuando las provisiones sean
sufcientes, la falta de mediOS De
transporte impedira su %aprovecha'
miento.
Ell senior Staley sugiri6 tres me-
dios para combatir este problems
Ell primero consistiria en- mOviE.
gar t0dos los recursos %disponibleS
Esto es, aprovechar la ayuda De
todos los que estan en- condiciOne'
de ayudar. Ell segundo seria dis
tribuir los auxilios Y facilitar los
medios de rehabilitation en- tai
forma eficiente y equttativa que
asegure un maxine de benefci@
lei tercero habrfa de ser estimula
LA production local en- las zonaS que
'Ireciben ayuda, de tai modO que tan
.Ipronto como sea possible puedh
.lbastarse a ST misma Y aun, ayuta
.Itambien q otras.
J, La proposition de la Ofcina d
-lAyuda v Rehabilitation de las M
-lciones midas fu6 estimada pOrs
-senor Staley, como un medic prar
.ltico Y natural de afrontar dicha
,Iproblemas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

WASHINGTON.-Por me-
dio de una mutua collaboration
entire las Naciones midas, Sc
esta estudiando la forma de
afrontar ell tremendo profile
ma de rehabilitation de los $40
millones de personals que estan
actualmente bajo ell deSp6tico
dominic del Eje.
La magnitud de este trabajo fue
expuesto recientemente ante ell ms
tituto Canadiense de Asuntos Pu-
blicos, por ell senior Eugene Staley,
de la Ofcina de Ayuda Y Rehabili-
taci6n Extranjera de los Estados
Unidos.
Parte de estas $40 millones de
personals sc estan muriendo de
hambre v muchas otras estan su-
friendo las serias consecuencias de
una escasa e inadecuada alimenta-
ci6n, siendo fatales victimas de tods
clase de intermediates. Millones
estan separadas de sus propios no
cares, va sea como refugiados
prisioneros de guerra 0 forzados 9
trabajar en- beneficio de Alemania
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
EscoCIDAS LAS ESTRELLAS
DE PELoTA QUE VIsITARAN
LA IONA DE GUERRA
(viene de la pagina 81


Jugadores de los jardines: Stan
Musial, San Luis; Vince DiMag-
gio, P~ittsburg; Augie Galan,
Brooklyn; Dixie Walker, Brook
Ign, Y Ducky Medwick, New York.
Defenderan la ensena de la Lii
ga Americana: pitchers Spud CHI
andler, New York; Dutch Leon
ard, Washington; Tex Hughson,
Boston; Dizzy Trout, Detroit;o-
rival Grove, Chicago, y Allie Rey-
nolds, Cleveland.
Receptores: Bill Dickey, New
York; Rollie Hemsley, New York;
Jake Early, Washington.
Jugadores de cuadro: Rudy
York, Detroit; Bobby Doerr, Bos-
ton; Joe Gordon, New York; Luke
Appling, Chicago; Bill Johnson,
New York.
Jardineros: Charley Keller, N.
Y; Pete Fox, Boston; George
Case, Washington, y Stan Spence,
Washington.
Haran tambien ell viaje los ar
bitros Larry Goetz Y Bill Sum-
mers; los entrenadores Charlie
Jorgensen y Ralph Mccarthy, de
los Medias Rojas; Leo Ward, ell
secretario de los Cardenales, y
Earl Hilligan, director de servi-
clio de la Liga Americana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
LICA NACIONAL

Los Pajaros Rojos vencieron a
los Braves de Boston con anota-
ci6n de tres carreras por dos.
Sc lie acredit6 Ell exito a Bra
zle y ell contratiempo a Tobin.
Boston &c, Oh, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Dispararon los Dodgers un to-
tai de 10 hits y a~nOtaron IA carre-
ras, derrotando con entera facili-
dad a los Piratas de Pittsburg.
Ell triunfo Sc lie concedi6 a Os-
termueller Y ell "disgusto" a Res
cigno. Alfonso Lopez bateo un
"doble" y un "sencillo" en- cuatro
wees al bate.
Brooklyn 14c, 19h, lie; Pitts.
burg &c, 11h, Be
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

los Phillies, mienUas su novena
hacia tres carreras y bateaba Z
"hits".
Filadelfia DC, All, 2e; Cincina-
ii &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Los JuegOs En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns de San Luis ven
cieron en- ell primer juego a los
Medals Rojas, hacienda la carrera
decisiva en- ell decimo tercero in
ming. En- ell segundo las dos move
a quedaron e%mpatadas.
San Luis &c, 12h, De; Boston &c,
12h, De.
Sap Luis SC, 12h, De; Boston &c
11h, 2e.
Tigres Y Atl6ticos Sc repartie-
ron los honores.
Flores lanz6 en- ell primero y al
canz6 ell exito para las huestes de
Connie Mack. En- ell segundo lie co
rrespondi6 la victoria a Trout.
Detroit &c, III, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, 11h, 2e.
Detroit sc, 14h, De; Filadelfia
1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Los Medals Blancas, con Die
trich de pitcher, dieron la lecha-
da a los Yankees, en- ell primer
juego.
Despues, en- ell segundo, Ian
zando Wensloff, los Yankees de-
volvieron la "paliza".
Chicago &c, 8h, De; New York
DC, III, De.
Chicago DC, III, De; New York
Dos veces "vapulearon" los Sc
nadores a los Indios, la primera
con ell ''sepentinero" Niggeling y
la segunda con Wynn, relevado
por Candini.
Cleveland &c, Oh, De; Washing
ton &c, 10h, lie.
Cleveland &c, 13h, Be; Washing
ton &c, 13h, lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-19
. SERIAL STORY
+ DARK JUNGLES
c0PYNsSRsT. 1e49.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
BY JOHN c. FLEMING 6 LOIS EBY

=
the trip - Jose. he eraEie0 from
the cave and got 70 ms 1ee~ nlS
head whiried and ne leaned sgAlnse
tie rock ledge Tor SUPPORT WINE ne
looked about him.
It was q dazzling morning. sun
sparkled on the cascading water
at the cliffs edge. and lay molten
over the rocky hedges and dark
trees Of the mountainSide. Evt-
denceS Of Jose's vigilance were al
about. Tamarack branches had
been laid over the entrance 70 the
cave. The remains Of q FIRE still
smoldered on the rock ledge.
Roughly hewn wooden cups dried
In the SUM- As he watched the huge
figure OF Jose himself. strobe out OF
the forest Of pines. game Stung over
his shoulder.
At sight OF Barry. ne waved an
arm and hurried to JOIN MIN.
You feel better!" he smiled
warmly.
Thanks to yOu. jose. Barry
muttered. returning sne smile:
You gave me the meolcAnes enH
Jose pulled the sLnaA Oox LEOsn
his pocket ana showed 6arry !.
was almost empty. Al Is go0C
naeoaclne AAe you SaH ne ~c-
AnoN-eOseo- 1acn S&O nou1S
make you take IKE yOu ~. -
1 cannot so oack 70 piansAtaOn anu
ten wnere We are
HON long nave We Oeen ne1es
barry oenanoec- -.
Inc Mexican counted on ms
stuooy nngexs- rlSe Gays ne
sad
barry moanec- ho" nave you
llFed al that tlIne
jose swung the anlma-S ne nao
killed from mas Snollner: TWO req
squirrels! very soo1 nc S1o
SIMPLY ne took a ioaoins I'm guy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-19

where"
Barrys head was beginning 10
ache again. His body felt stiff and
weak. Jose gave him the last two
atabrine tablets. and later a cup
Of the steaming broth. Then he
stretched out on the soft fragrant
bed Of pine needles.
you rest now" Jose said.
Maybe tonight when the moon
comes out you viii feel strong
enough to ride again"
Barry nlarve.ed at the patience
and gentlenesS of the big Mexi-
can. The man had saved his life
al right, He was lucky to have
had such a guide. If he had only
been as lucky with the Quinches,
he thought bitterly,
Through half closed eyes ne
watched the Mexican as he made
neat rolls of their blankets, led the
mules up from the thicket where
they had been tied to Craze, took
brushes and stroked their gray coats
until they Shone in the sunlight.
Barry dozed on then and must
hare slept for several hours
When he awakened the sun was
low and the pine trees were cast
ing long shadows up the slope.
Jose was sitting by the campfire
fixing some more broth. Barry
felt cool now and refreshed.
jose turned as he heard his
voice.
Il feel much better. jose" he
said. Maybe tonight we could 60
back 10 the Quiche country"
Jose looked grim and shook his
head.
mo senior, that would be folly"
~But must clear myself with
theml"
'aThis is not the time" Jose said
quietly. you feel better now be-
cause Of the medicine you have
taken. Later when that wears on
you might feel worse again. This
fever Is very bad stun. We can
not take chances Of your getting
sick again out here"
but you said tonight we could
travel againl"
ESQ. senior, we travel. but not TO
the Clutches. We go back to the
plantation where you can rest
from your sickness"
Barry felt a tide OF keen dis
appointment surge through him as
he thought of delaying his BUSH
ness with the Quiches.
.sYou rest now until the moon
comes OUT Jose said. Then !
give you more broth and we viii
start
ne ne CsualmusA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-19

MUCH-NEEDED REST
CHAPTER XIII


rsuncern Swallowed Jose's dark
face. 'aGalarial" he echoed DIS
mayed.
Fven before Barry's short laugh
a seIf-disxslst ended. his knees
ss,ckIed under him. Jose caught
rim and helped him to q seat
znaansk the trunk Of a giant tama-
rack. ~Stay here" he commanded.
T win find you bed"
Jose strobe on. to return soon
Nth his arms piled with fragrant
sine needles. On the floor OF a
shallow cave IN the rock ledge BY
he waterfall he spread them, then
anne hack for Barry.
Barry was pulling a box from
ais coat pocket. He handed II 70
lose With trembling hands Good
hing ~ they weren't left jim sad
lie bags" he grinned unsteadily.
jose opened the box 70 fr0wn
n perplextty. At the unfamAnar
tables. But these are mot qui-
aIue," he objected.
..Atabrine. Barry told him with
efFOrt. Give them TO me
Instructions ON box
Jose shook his head. You
should have quinine." he mourned-
Apprehension rang warningly
through Barryis blurr1ng senses.
e would be typical Of a jungle
nan Ike Jose to throw away the
medicine because It was different
&c realized IL would soon be too
late to do anything about 1t. Al
seady his mind was wandering
nnder the heat Of his fever. He
forced himself to concentrate on
the problem. He tried TO flx his
glazing eyes on the powerful man
kmeeiing beside him.
Josef"
81, senior"
ssThose tablets. They are better
nan qllinine. Do you hear me2"
g" But the mans voice Vas
sflil mOurnfl1l and unbelieving.
no you promise-on your word
u honor = to give me the tablets
Ito each hOur2"
Fnr q long minute Jose didn't
answer. Then. just as Barrys
Wialraing senses told him he had
failed. he heard the mans mum
bed, Isl, senior" Relieved. he
collapsed against Jose's arm.
Slowly, he floated back to con-
seriousness. began to realize some Of
his hallucinations were facts. The
sound Of cascading water continued
after he opened his eyes. And an
0flaer fainter sound wind signing
through trees. He felt sOothed and
peacefua. though he could see al
most nothing IN the dim Light about
him. he raised himself on an elbow
Aud his head struck against the
TOP nf the cave. Dimly he recalled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE

two four-card majors, he guesses
which one TO bid. In today's hand.
II North responded with two spades,
the correct contract would UNI
doubtedly never be reached.
Most Of the good players today
open weak four-card majors for
that very purpose. After the Open
ing bid Of one heart, North's re-
Spouse Of one spade may be sub
ject 70 criticism. In the belief that
North should support the heart suit
Immediately. With South's jump to
two no trump, however, North
shows the strength Of his hand with
his tOur-heart bid. gouth's bid Of
1--WE clubs Is merely q slam try, and
justifies North's six-heart bid.
The openin lead Is won with
the zee oE clubs and q small heart
Is led, Vests singleton wing Fore
ing the ace. The diamond " played
from dummy. south goes right up
With MS zee and rufus q diamond.
T1ne see and king q spades ere
eashsd and another dinm0ad rnifed.
The losing club h discarded on the
queen Of spades. The king q clubs
Is casIed and . club TuiIod, Nov
tha eeeIarer can cro1g-Fult TIE
hand fos Tie balance q ne irlela.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19


3D. and F stamps in Book III wiz be vaho tnrousn
PROGRESSED FOODS -
stamps expire Wednesday OCTOBER ~ *
win be in effect through November TO-
FRICES
check prices OF food conoolu
at the ration board Inconsistencies should Dc
reported to the Price panel Of the ration board
ausu II In Book scheduled
viii period definitely determined
viii effect
SUGAR
October 81
Coupons va purchase I'VE pounds Of sugar
win remain effect through October 81 Add
ona aon for canning IS pounds Will be issued ct the ration
canning registration sessions each Tuesday rom
ESQ . m. TO $50 p m
Of "A books win be valid for three gallons through
m and coupons worth two gallons -" coupons
half gallons: IT. worth gaon
n valid for five gallons
be endorsed with the
unit" stamps I'll Of which marked are valued - 10
gallons unit stamps maFksd and valuO Of each 50 gal
class marked & worth $50 gallons Al encEed uuE'
ration osrc denote the value n gn0ps o. That particular
a such stamps Be used - ay time during the winter
11ae o. Ne period e force Glasses o. issuance nave peen osleg
1 Ne e 81 ud enlne 10 winter nnd me SO g sosss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
= HONE ;Ssl%F slia3sNSi :
Buffers High Point Value
Gives Wider Distribution
BIZ ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

washington, oct. Sixteen.
point butter Is. likely to stay for the
winter, unless separate rationing Of
butter appears.
Release Of butter set aside for
military uses brought hope Of
reduced point values. But OPA
points out that the raAe Of move
ment Of butter, rather than supply.
determines point values. Butter
moved too fast at eight points, so
1t raised to twelve. This didn't slow
1t up much. It was moved to six
teen. With point values too low, the
butter doesn't get out Of producing
areas. In shortage areas, you would
see even less butter II point values
went down.
There Is an estimated supply
Of Ia pound Of butter per person.
per week. This would be enough
for most people, II they could get
1t. With separate rationing Of but
Ter everyone would get his quarter
pound. At present, the high point
value Of butter helps spread 1t
around the country.
PAPER CUTS
A paper war Is on. You will see
further cuts on wrapping paper, and
allotments for commercial print
ers. Certain containers for retail
items have already been prohibited
Next May will be the low point
on paper, because this winters cut
Of wood does not come in till June.
WPBs Procurement Division says 1t
can make ends meet on supply and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
- WE, THE WOMEN ----
ONE WAY TO WIN ROOMS
AND INFLUENCE LANDLORDS

an apartment, maybe you two viii
get to stay on In 1t.
Never, never, never touch the
wall paper. It seems that land.
lords are more bitter about the
children who ? have left Anger
marks on their wall paper than
about the crimes Of Hitler.
"TM NOT A HERO"
Don't, don't, don't ever cry. You
are only two-but the people In the
next apartment might not under
stand that and complain to the
landlord that they can't put up
with living next door to q child.
Don't make any kind Of BANG
ING noise. The people Of London
stood the noise Of bombings night
after night, but apparently q good
many of the pepole at home can't
stand the noise Of child.
And above all, don't try to 60
trading on your old mans repu-
tation. I'm not hero-and II
you expect landlords to think I
am and 50 be proud to rent your
Mother o place where the two Of
you can live until I come back,
you'll be disappointed.
You're on your own, son. There
Is nothing ! can do for you until
this war Is over. I'm sorry. !
thought folks might help your
Mother and you out q little. But
I guess I was wrong. With all
my love, YOUR DAD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19
John Bulls
Bargain Sales
Fail To Lure
British Women
by R0sETTE HARGROvE
NEA stan Correspondent

London - Maybe Americans can't
visualize women deliberately pass
ing up an important bargain sale
Of clothes, but that's Just what Mrs.
John Bull has done.
The recent announcement Of the
first bargain sales to be conducted
throughout the country since war
rationing started, left English wb-
men completely cold, even though
the sales were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and promised real savings In cou-
pons and cash. But the bargains
were only in the lower priced ranges
Of rayon and wooden utility"
clothes and materials, so Mrs. John
Bull just wasn't interested. M
Two years Of clothes rationing
have taught her that It pays to
buy the best quality available be-.
cause, as one woman said, We've
got to make them last a long time"
Manufacturers and stores may have
to offer these ower-priced garments
coupon free, II they want to get
rid Of their accumulated stocks.
The first 20 coupons Of the
194S-1944 clothing book recently
became negotiable. This resulted
In o host Of shoppers descending
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-19

Women In uniform have infiu-
enced this crisp, regulation frock
with its neat set-in belt, convertible
collar, straight patch pockets and
row Of buttons down the front
You'll like 1t, too, as an active duty
frock.
Pattern No. 1885 is in sizes II,
Il, 10, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size II,
short sleeves, requires 81 yards
39-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today'S Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 50 pages Of alb
sorbing sewing news, 102 new de-
signs in the new fall issue OF
FASHION" just out. A copy is
Is cents.