davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-14

(5) Misses Rayon Crepe
Dresses; in pastel colors. Orig.
7.95 ------5.33 .33
(3) Rayon Crepe Dresses; in
pastel colors. rose and blue.
Sizes 16 to 20. Orig. 1895.
5.s7
az Dinner Dresses; in black.
blue and red. Sizes IA, 16 and
18. Orig. 1895 5-------7.88
(z) Evening Dresses; Of rayon
taffeta and jersey combina-
tions. Slightly soiled. Sizes IL
and IA. Orig. l2.95---7.l9
t3) Rayon Taffeta Evening
Dresses; sizes IL and 18. Orig.
595 -----3.97
(9) Rayon Alpaca Dresses; in
pastel colors. Women's sizes.
Soiled. Orig. 5.95----3.s8
(0 Maternity Dresses; of ray
on crepe, in black and colors.
Sizes 1920. Orig. 1876 5.o7
(4) Maternity Dresses; of ray
on crepe, in blue and brown.
Sizes 1918. Orig. 5.95---4.97
(11) Rayon Crepe Dresses; in
pastel colors. Small sizes.
Soiled. Orig. 3.33-----l.97
Goldenber0's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14
.11x.!!.:1:':Iz3

(8) Double Plaid Blankets;
$50 wool, blue and rose. Size
70x80". Soiled. Orig. 3.99,
3.24
(15) Large Double Plaid
Blankets; $3.50 wool. Size
72x84". Orig. 500 9--4. "a
(19) Dark Blankets; blue and
green, 500 reused wool. Size
6Ox80". Orig. 399--3.24
az Grey Blankets; 800 re-
used wool. Damaged. Orig.
3.29 ----------------l."
(21 Chenille Bedspreads;
white and colored floral de-
signs. Orig. 299-----l. 80
(23) Chenille Bedspreads;
solid color tufting. Orig.
3.49 ---------2.Z9 70
(1I5) Muslin Sheets; all sizes.
Seconds Of 1.39 and 1.59
grades s-----------------l.l4
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14
FURNITURE

(1) Bed-Hi Duplex Studio;
complete with 2 mattresses.
Sold "as Is" Orig. 46.s5,
24.s5
(3) Metal Cots; with pads,
fold-up style, refinshed frame.
Sold "as is" Orig. l4.95 -9.9S
(2) Metal Beds; one twin and
one full size. Slightly imper-
feet. Orig. 9.95---4.98
~ Bed Springs; lipk type, re-
finished. Floor sample. Orig.
9.95 ----4.98
QD Walnut Soda Bed; inner
spring unit, wine tapestry COW
ering. Slightly imperfect.
Orig. 1895 ----39.95
1) Da Bed; opens to sleep
two. Complete with mattress
and pillows. Orig. 1895 1855
(l0) Dining Room and Bed
room Chairs and Benches; sold
''as is" Orig. SOS ---- 3.98
(D Console Extension Table;
modern type, walnut veneer.
Orig~29.s5 ------l4.s5
D Dinette Set; solid maple
refectory table and 2 chairs.
Sold "as is" Orig. 2495-14.95
D Chest Of Drawers; walnut
veneer on hardwood. Orig.
24.95 N--15.0 90
(D Walnut Veneer Dresser;
with genuine plate mirror.
Orig. 1895 ------2 20. 90
O 3-pc. Modern Bedroom
Suite; consisting of dresser.
chest and bed. Walnut finish.
Orig. 1895 ~ IS
"a Button Back Lounge
Chair; wine Albemarle tap
estry, slightly imperfect. Orig.
1895 ------------Z4.95
(1) Solid Maple Sofa; wine
plaid tapestry, spring cush-
ions. Orig. 39.95--24.95
(D Windsor Chair: maple fin
ish on hardwood. Sold "as is"
Orig. 298 so
(D Cricket Chair; wine chintz
cushion. Imperfect. Orig. SOS.
3.29
(1) Gold Framed Mirror; gen.
uine plate glass, damaged.
Orig. 9.95 90
(5) Night Stands; mahogany
finish. Orig. 5.953.98
(5) Occasional Chairs; walnut
frame, wine tapestry covering.
spring seats. Sold "as Is"
Orig. 5.95 --3.29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14
[3!:,E]E,l3;!;1

(26) Rayon Pajamas; striped
patterns, sizes A, B and G. Ir-
regulars Of 4.98 quality --1.99
u) Brocaded Rayon Lounging
Robe; navy blue. small size.
Slightly faded. Orig. s.98.
4.ss
(10) Tan Jackets; upper
front, small and medium sizes.
Orig. 2.98 --------99e
ca Fine Quality Gloves; Of
suede and imported and do
mestic capeskin. Broken sizes.
Some SCARED skins. Orig. 2.98
and 3.98 pr.------l.5 80
(2) 1000 Wool Jackets; brown
and tan, with leather trim.
Orig. 6.45 -2,99
(1o5) White Rayon Mufflers;
soiled from display. Orig. 79c
and 100 -------39e
(1) 1000 Wool Slipover
Sweater; size ~. Soiled from
display. Orig. 2.99----l.00
t69) Rayon Ties; full shape,
assorted patterns. Orig. 29c,
lie
132) Heavy Flannelette Pa
jamas; striped patterns, size
A. Orig. 1.79 ---l.24
(l) Rayon Tie and Handker-
chief Set: blue figured pattern.
Orig. 100 ----19e
(40) Tuxedo and Bradford
Shirts; of broadcloth and OK
ford cloth. Soiled and mussed.
Orig. 1.39 to ZOO .----1.19
(6D Rayon and Cotton Hose;
regular length and shortees.
Orig. 16c pr. ---7e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14
US:]k;33G!SJ|

~ Girls Rayon Satin Slips;
size II. Orig. 1.19-------59e
go Girls 2-pc. Pajamas; Of
rayon satin. Sizes 6, 8 and
10. Orig. 2.59--------l.79
O 2-pc. Paiamas; of rayon
crepe. Sizes 4, 6 and 8. Orig.
1.59 7oe
(5) Infants Handmade Creep
ers; sizes 2 and 3. Orig. l.39,
69e
(24) Tots Dresses; of broad
cloth in checks and plaids.
Sizes 3 to 6x. Orig. 1.25 SOC
(2) Nodkins' Fla annelette Sleep
ing Garments. Orig. 2.29 89e
(2) Cotton Fleece Sweaters;
in yellow. Medium and large
sizes. Orig. 1.39 9--74e
(6) Ideal Baby Shoes; soft
sole and first steps. Orig.
l.99 soc
(7) Tots Wool Sweaters; sizes
2, 4 and S. Orig. 1,99 ----99e
(7) Girls Slips; of rayon and
muslin. Sizes 6, IL and II.
Orig. 44c ---------------22 22e
1D Girls Br0adcloth Blouses;
sizes 10, IL, IA and l6. Orig.
b9c -----------------44e
(16) Percale Housecoats; in
prints. Sizes 6 and 6x. Orig.
1.59 -------------59e
81 Boys 2-pc. Jersey Suits;
sizes 2, 3 and 4. Irregulars Of
1,59 quality --------6 69e
(2) Tots Fleece Snow Suits;
in pink. Sizes 2 and 4. Orig.
4.e9 ------------2. 2.2o
(D Infants Crib Blanket:
25%o wool, 75qo cotton and
rayon. Orig. 2.99 ----l. so
(30) Tots Rayon Shirts and
Panties; sizes 4 and 6. Irreg-
ulars Of 39c quality y-l2e
(20) Girls Percale Wash
Dresses; in prints and dots.
Sizes 7 to IA. Orig. 89c--39e
(5) Girls Skirts; in checks or
plaids, with white blouse top
in spun rayon. Sizes 8, IL and
IA. Orig. ------l.39
(2) Girls Wool Sweaters;
slipon or coat styles. Sizes 8
and II. Orig. 2.99 9--l.59
t20) Bonnets and Helmets; in
f1eeces and tweeds. For boys
or girls. Orig. 59c----l9e
Goldenberg's-SecondF Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

A Building
Like the
One AT the
Left Would
BE n
Plainly
Visible
Target i'm
the Eyes
Of Axis
Airnlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

industrialists on the best way 70
conceal factories.
According TO Lester l. Wolff,
National Adjutant of the Corps,
long-range cameras, with their
Color-picrcing, infra-red lenses,
wiped out with one click of their
shutters the old World War !
idea Of eye-lcvel conceaiment.s
The most important trick for
the modern camouflcur to know
today, explains Wolff, is shadow
control. To show hoWthis works,
he tells this story:
mot long ago, the Nazis went
to considerable trouble To cam
outage one Of their industrial
cities in the Ruhr district. To
add to the prcmcdlta'cd confu-
sion they erected dummy city
in a field next TO the real city,
hoping to make the r. a f..
bomber pilots believe that the real
city was about annie away
Aerial reconnaissance squad
rous of the r. A. f.. flew over and
took pictures. Later r. \. +. bomb
ers came and wrecked the city,
camouflage and all. Then the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

What had happened was this;
The aerial photographs uncovered
the camouflage because the Ger
mans had failed 10 practice
shadow control They had hid
den their real city we'll from the
naked eye, but the study Of the
photographs revealed 10 the Brit
ish bomber command experts
that i'm what looked like a large
meadow there were shadows of
large buildings, gas tanks, oil
refineries, smokestacks and other
clear indications of an industrial
city. So the bombs were dropped
upon the shadows and landed
in the city"
The comparative pictures on
this page show just how the So
called shadow control method
works. Paint and silhouette
shades fastened to the original
structure completely alter it's de-
sign, and make it fool the aerial
camera by appearing TO be a part
Of the normal landscape
Camouflage experts have found
that color makes little differ
cnce in concealment from the air.
That's because from high alti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

tudes only gray, black, and
white can be seen by filters
through the blue ground haze
This discovery did much to wipe
out the camouflage technique of
World War l.
Uncle Sam considers cannon
flaGe so important that whole
departments in the Army an
Navy have been set aside TO Dc
velop new now-you-see-it.nov
you-don't tricks 10 outwit the
Japs and Nazis.
In one picture plant models
have been made 20 scale. Then
with the aid of spotlight, DC
signed 10 simulate sunlight, tn
camoufleur can 60 TO work on
finding the best method Of hiding
the factory.
His first task Is to make the
plant hard 20 find once found
it must be made difficult TO hit
The camoufleur accomplishes tn.
first through the reduction OF
visibility, conccalmcnt. and con
fusion, and the second tmou
decentrallza ion layout plamn
and natural protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Pants That Are Life Savers

In the same course the mon
arc taught how to swim safely
through oil that is burning ON
the wator and how 20 scare off
sharks
one Of the first courses in this
type Of special training for sea-
mon is being given At the
y. VI c. a. at Seattle. Washing
ton under the direction Of chief
Petty Officer Harry Wyckon
Most seamcn. according to
Wytkoff. CANE swim much more
than the - yards taught them
at boot camp Tho training at
seattle apd other similar places
Throughout fhc country is to add
GO TINS basic instruction. and
show the men how % protect
themselves in the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

n IKE the ola gray mare cam
outage amt what II used
k- 10 be
In World War J. camouflcurs
We're little more than house paint
crs. who splashcd great gobs of
color IN weird geometric designs
on buildings. ships, er anything
else they wanted 20 hide from the
enemy The theory at that time
was TO confuse the eyes OF the
enemy by so-caHed descriptive
patterns
Today such a technique would
be the same as painting huge
signs. lettered Drop Bombs
Here and propping them up
beside military ohJcctivos
The hidc-and-seck procedure
has become the work of special.
lists who are engineers, artists,
photographers and architects all
rolled into one
The photographs on this page
were made in the New York City
headquarters OF the American
CamouflaEe Corps, which is a
volunteer group of experts who
have banded together to advise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
NO UNPLEASANT
PAINT DOOR.
s. WASHES EASILY.
6. ONE GALLON does a room
ut,euBOR te,lsNEleHBOR!

-. friend tell. aaota s5,s so ssn 1 ns'
Ton? 5so;.S e' . "ss's Us S2~: 's:s
tn, s,s T Tsn sS solely 's.ss }@S
G Te%.Tone 50 highly .,...,., on request
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

dummy city and dropped dummy
bombs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

British fhers added a touch Of
humor They flew over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

TRIM 1T Beautifully!
Use smart, new Kem-Tone
wall border trims. Gummed,
ready-to-apply. In a variety
Of beautiful, color-fast pat
terms Washable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

This
Picture
shows How
the Same
Building
an BE
Made 10
disappear
Into the
surrounding
Landscape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ROLL IT ON Smoothly!

Apply Kem-Tone with a
wide brush or the new
KEN Tone Roller Koater
which rolls Kem-To on
your walls quickly, easily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

This
Picture
Shows How
our Planes
an BE
Hidden
From the
Eyes of
Enemy
BOnnbcrS
With the
Help Of
Dummy
HaNstaCks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Adaptability To Environment
 Produces Healthy Mind, Body

this relationship. The sight of a re- pulsive object often produces nausea; fear may cause diarrhea.
 The pressures of less obvious psy- chological and emotional strains are frequently not felt.
 In the average person, time is the physician that heals, because the stresses are rarely constant. Those who are predisposed to emotional lnstabilities present more difficult and complex problems.
 The military group is carefully se- luected for it's task, an dthose who have little capacity for adaptation have been rejected when recognized. On the home front, the energy level is some what lower, and despite the less pronounced strains to which they are subjected, some difficulties may develop.
 The necessity of meeting sudden ly new situations, or of coping with distressing news causes many peo- pie to become tense, trembly, and emotional. These "jitters" frequent ly result in sleeplessnss, headache, nausea, lack of appetite, and in- creased fatigue.
 REST ALLEVIATES DISTRESS
 The treatment consists in rest and brief change of environment, which will aid in making it possible to view the situation with some per- spective. Above all, the understand ing of the stresses and their logical sequellae is infinitely desirable. Some may feel that they are cod ding themselves in adopting such a program, but it is the best ammuni- tion to use against condition which will otherwise restrict ones capacity to do good and useful work.
 A realization that these times are likely to place great strain on the psychological and emotional systems must be countered by an effort to neutralize the effects. Adequate rest some diversion and recreation, a comprehension of the stresses, and Tree discussion of the problems that ensue will minimize the strains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
By GAYNOR MADDOX NFA Staff Writer

The recent increase in your cof- fee ration means you can now serve strong, clear, iced coffee during the August "dog days But learn how to get teh best iced coffee from your valuable supply.
 There are two methods. The first is really the best, according to iced coffee epicures. Make your coffee double strength by your favorite method. Use 2 heaping tablespoons for each g. ounce measuring cup of water. Fill tall glasses with ice; pour the fresh ly made hot coffee into the glass.
 For the other method, make regular strength coffee, using l heaping tablespoon for every CUP water. When done, pour into glass jar, cover and cool. Place in refrigerator. To serve, pour into tall glasses, half filled with ice.
 To celebrate the increase in coffee supplies and the success of your victory garden. give porch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

The declarer played low on the opening heart lead, and East won with the ace. AS I said before, l think East could easily have de- feated the contract, but the point I wish to stress is how well the de- clarer took advantage of every op- portunity. East returned the dia- mond queen and the declarer let it hold. East led bacl, heart and South discarded a diamond. The jack of spades was led, East did not cover and Souh let it ride-dis- covering the bad break. At this point the club queen was played from dummy and East went in with the ace. South made the nice play of throwing his king.
 East played back diamond. which was ruffed in dummy. East now was helpless. The jack and ten of clubs were cashed, the nine was played, East ruffed but South over -ruffed and trumped the dia- mond king with dummy's last trump Now the good club was led from dummy, East had to trump, South over -trumped and cashed his ace and king of spades to make his con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
THE WOMEN- YOU MEET ONE EVERY DAY UNFORTUNATELY

self to the idea that she can't have everything she used to have, that her money won't go as far as it once would. that there aren't enough people working in stores to give her the kind of service she has come to think of as her right.
 So she keeps right on talking about how things used to be, wear ing down everybody who has tc litsen to her.
 Doesn't she realize the grocery clerk knows cucumbers cost more than they used to? He ought to poor man-for there must be one customer every half-hour who re- minds him.
 Didn't you stand behind one like that just yesterday? I did. And expect I will again today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

Why do thousands of Americans who feel headachy and sluggish and want to FEEL FIT SHARP and "ALIVE" turn to GATHERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS? Why to CARTER'S-andi ignore scores of simple laxatives, aspirins and indigestion remedies? Here is the answerl Simple-and crystal cleari
 Next to your heart, your liver is proba- ply the most important organ in your body! Each day, Nature expects it to produce about two pints of precious alkaline di- gestive juice. If it tdoesn't-your food may not digest properly! It may turn sour! Re main acid! You may become irregular.
 Now, simple laxatives merely relieve ir- regularity. Aspirins just dull pain. Rem- edies for indigestion usually only neutral- ize acidity. But CAREERS!
 Within as little as thirty minutes. CAMPERS often start the flow of that precious alkaline digestive juicei It aids digestioni Neutralizes acidityi Relieves ir- Fegularityl Soon, you're on the road to iseling like million.
 u you feel dull, hessiachy. upset, get nE package of GATHERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS at any drugstore today. Take as directed. Tomorrow sec how fit and alive you'll feell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

tuoe o1 this war must inevitably Drlng more change. Ten or II mil nons Of our citizens are now ad- Justing themselves to the stresses of military life, with its disciplines it's extremes of climate and geographv ana its necessary objective-to kill the enemy.
 On the home front, the stresses consist of increased work. reduced rest numerous minor inconven- fences which must be borne in good spirit, and apprehension for the safety of those who are in the hghting. There is a peculiar strain and Illustration attached to bearing the burden of monotony, in feeling ones distance from the focus of crises in which close friends and relatives have an active part. and these problems must be faced frankly.
 EFFECT OF MENTAL STRAIN
 Psychological strains most fre- quently disturb the function of the gastro-intestinal tract. Everyone is familiar with some acute aspect of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
TAXI BRIDE

Hollywood Although busy driv- ing a taxi the day her husband Captain Craig Reynolds, U. s. M. c arrived here. invallided from Guad- alcanal, Actress Barbara Pepper couldn't meet the former movie leading man at the station. He had to hunt her up on the job for their reunion. It was on an RKO sound stage. where she was driving tax in the Lum and Abner comedy, "Sc Hhis Is Washington"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If small appetite much at time, then eat oen suggests Alicia Makova classic bal lerina
 Only pounds horeman the
  
 As child she painfully thin anemic at the dao Of her doctor she dancing lessons to build herself Today though Markova of the envabe reputation being the balerinas all times.
 So trying habit snack and something light retiring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
- EkSlW33 3iZe(Sl 1elS3sES1l - Coal Delivery Assured, Ickes Declares Against Rationing
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 5-Householders are assured of at least 90 per cent delivery of anthracite coal this winter, if the distribution plans of Solid Fuels Administrator Harold 1ckeS work out.
 MT. Ickes is reportedly not in favor of coal rationing plans, be- lieving that any ration system, un- less absolutely urgent, upsets the normal flow of commodity.
 Instead, his office is now work ing out a plan of re-allocation of anthracite coal based on statistics accumulated during the past year. Where certain towns have boomed due to war production, distribution of hard coal will be increased; i; Where city populations have shrunk, their coal supplies will be cut oc- cordingly.
 Distribution will be in a voluntary compliance basis, handled through coal dealers. If any coal is left over, the original 90 per cent has been delivered to customers, it will later be equally divided.
 FISH STATISTICS
 U. s. fisheries were asked to produce between six and seven bil- lion pounds of marine products, a record high. Industry heads report, however, that manpower and vessel shortages may bring production figures down to only 3,650, 100000. SHOE CHECK
 As further check on factory workers who had been using their extra industrial shoe coupons with which to buy "dress shoes" the Office of Price Administration is working on an order to do away with such skulldugery. In the future, workers will receive coupons clearly marked: For industrial shoes only" PAPER ORDER, LAST EDITION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

on her lace. And she wears the clerks down.
 If she is in a grocery store, her line goes some thing like this: You mean those cucumbers are IS cents apiece. Why that's outrageous. I used to get five for that" And on and on-while the customers behind her wait.
 If she si t s across from you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
CAN'T PLEASE SELF

Hollywood Favorite dish of Anne Shirley is lamb stew. So ex- plained the young star when asked what she'd like to eat in a dining scene with Olivia de Havilland in RKO Radios Government Girl" Prop Department chefs, ordered to serve it for her, proffered to let her cook 1t herself. But she bowed out. saying she's never able to do 1t to her own satisfaction. Her best cul- mary effort is a pot of beans, but that wouldn't do for the movie scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
RIDE 'EM

Hollywood - Lynn Winthrop. 18- year-old debutting in the movies in Producer Samuel Goldwyn's The North Star" is fully equipped to make a daring bareback ride as a Russian girl guerrilla. because that's the way she rides on her fathers -4.000-acre ranch in Ore gon. Her father? Oh, he's one of the principals in the cast - Acad- emy Award Winner Walter Bren- nan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

At an estimated saving of 100000 tons of paper, production of the following articles will be among those cut by the War Production Board: chair and seat covers, car pets, fly paper, games and toys, music rolls, slippers, tea bags and venetian blinds.
 ODDS N ENDS
 The Office of Price Administra- tion has cautioned lamp makers and dealers against violations of pricing and sales methods, following coun- try-wide complaints in which it was charged that manufacturers were exacting exorbitant price increases in lamps based on minor design changes. =. /. No certificates will be needed for continued production of concrete burial vaults and oversize caskets, WIPE announces. .. Ameri- can civilians will be eating about five pounds of fats and oils less than them did, per capita, in 1942, the War Food Administration reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
SLIPS UP ON SOAP

Hollywood Retakes Of scene showing Tom Neal, as Jap off, cer. taking a bath in RKO Radios Behind the Rising Sum- were necessitated by the fact that Tom took the soap into teh tub with him a ia American, instead of soaping erst outSids tha tiih. . a Jan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

I think there are couple of ways to defeat today's hand, but could not help congratulating the declar- CT on hand well played. East can- not be blamed for doubling the four spade contract. but he could have done better in the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

Sesses, and in order that this e n ergy m a y f l n d full e r scope, 1t must b e augmented by the ability to adapt one- self to the en- vironment.
 In this couny try the changes have not been great, but the enormous effort being expended and the magni-