davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

Are Jeok Whllney and Spores zee Dln coFam reaoy Co announce a new tTAck Ca oOeense Plenty of hOsheo up fiSl fights on aoeks between customs guards and foreign crews I'm OAyle (the mAg editor) and I.orry RAina of R'wOod were knotted Attn Miami edi~ tors: That barber who advertised ln the classified section for a barber Cedding No CT wAntedD writes the colem N was . phrase tmeanlne No CT toowN hAircutter wanteo."l end that he meant no slap at vets. verl. well 0regory Taylor (she st. MositR Hotel ownerl says the con- test for the guys who made most enemies in less was won by the na- tons hotel managers The govt may soon dump the entire housing mess into the lap of prlv~ ate industry Plenty of mink coats are showing up for sale in those thrift shops. wAssamAtta. lady, ains Daaadddy gos enough bot lettS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
FinoncioI Aid Voted Strikers
 Stote C. |. o.
 To Assist
 Risdon Workers

The Connecticut Cfo. conven- tlon. at its closing session in Hart ford yesterday. voted financial support for the strike which has been in progress against the Rls. don Manufacturing Company since Aug. %
 John !. Drlscoll. Waterbury, was elected Co c seventh term As secre- tary.treasurer of the state organl. sation. Edward ]. Lavery of Bridgeport was reelected presi- dent.
 The Ao0 delegates gathered at the Hotel Bond yesterday heard Wal. ter P. Reuther. president of the United Auto Workers of America, ask for a national lahor-manage. nent conference to tackle current economic problems. He said that such Q conference should seek to insure prosperity through full pro- duction and high wages, which would establish high purchasing BoNCAs NAAs EeGutAtCE hA0tttoSu bAtat the labor-management conference be preceded by meetings between representatives of the CI.O., A.F.L. and the railroad brotherhoods.
 A resolution conforming to the national CLOS denunciatlon of Communism was adopted.
 Mrs. Margaret Connors Driscoil. legislative agent for the state CLO.. outlined a program which will be presented to the iel7 Gen. eral Assembly. It includes legisla- ton setting up standard minimum wages. a state-sponsored housing program. an income tax on salaries over ss.000, direct primaries, extend worlmen's compensation and end lob discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

Add imitation items: SIX shirts at Leighton's are advertised at only S2s.50! The Sinatras are chuck ing all bookings and will get away from it all: prob1y Bermuda |. A fellow who couldn't get into the Stork Club Git was that janmedD spent ss25 in long distance fees to a Cabinet member in Florida lplus his Washington and St. Louis aides and vice versa) to get him in the next nightl should fight pro- moter Mike Jacobs succumb, rumor has it all his fighters are under personal contract. and you can't leave them to heirs. So the racket will be one mad scramble for the mint" Dewey and his wife went big with Floridians Anna Marleau. the Canadian thrush, is signing with Victor after her click with Como Certain Chiang Kai-shek execs are making t tough for U6O uperformers to entertain our troops Silver Lining Dept: Typewriters without ribbons are the latest thingl
 Taxi biz has slowed up so much many hackies are back on the pre- war l2 hours shift in order to make a living !. Many complaints about bodyguards to Russian delegates pushing locals around. etc The Carroll Moores are imaging. She is the dancer Beatrice of Gomez and Beatrice They say Senator Saltonstall of Mass. has much ia- side data on the shenannigans of top Capitol aides and will blast it soon Hotel managers reveal that the last thing a suicide Gin Q hotel) does is shave, bathe, put on clean under-linen. etc. Women fix their nails and apply lip rouge -. Here we go againI Midtown ele- vator operators are talking a pre- holiday walkout. Unless demands are met Intimates hear that labor leader Lewis may not live another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
LelUis GOGded GOUernment To LegisIGte LabOr Curbs

Washington, Dec. e-tUpl-The lights are oli again bllt the nation cannot escape a WinteFaione hangs over as an aftermath 0f John b. Lewis coal strike.
 It is estimated that the soft coal stockpllo was short 10000. 900 tons when klewla called hls men out of the pits last month. The shortage wee largely created hg lAst Bpfinga strike during which the government took over operation of the mines.
 Under pressure Of the continuing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Walter Wlnchell
 On BrO0duay
eas - aS@~a e~A UA - -

us amazing, eNl the oAllee (long
 m the redl b making nAonev while dance banda and dance hAlls ere llnplng ard aylnR 0oF. nNwega right ~hanaer (pNNl GockwoodN says whenever there's a banquet or dln~ ner he always ooAEee . seat on the dAl9 with the WOxsWorkal~ . Beginning og the End nepts When . woman looks SnoEN Ak the glae en the bAr than the one on the wAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Veteran Returns
 With French Bride

Domenic J. Foti returned here re- gently with his French bride, the former Anna Marie Ligier of Fair Les Sources, Mouse. The couple ar- rived on the Ss America making its first peacetime transatlantic voy- age and are now residing at 204 Walnut Street.
 Foti is the son of MT. and Mrs Salvatore Foti. He entered the Army in October io42, shipping overseas the following January. After his discharge he returned to France. The couple were married in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Dogs Death Due
 To Bullet Wound

A hunting dog belonging to Ray mond Narciso of 34e Chipman Street Extension dropped dead in the yard of his home yesterday morning about 9 o'clock. Police investigated ct the mans request and reported the dog apparently died from small calibeT bullet wound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

Columbus, o. (UP) - Mrs. Clara skipper. e3. has been weay- ing an average of three rugs a week for 90 years. She has used the same old iron loom continuously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
MAN ABOUT TOWN

NA@aN @A@N~N~@ @NNNN
 SaAm Ringing North. Che elrcaa eyeoon, end Jean Nccogmlck are on ahe verge cg being wedlcckea, if thsy haven't gone and done e Deoresly AEe Ssmone simon and maeaaro plae Barron knotty about each oehsre Mrs, Frank Par her 1asl arrived in the Melting Pot, oF hAVen1 you Renotlcedp Parker win next blend with Lorraine Mn- ter os the Happy Birthday" show Their chuns ore wondering q Snowman George Abbotte oehts, Judy. and Jackie Kelk Cof the net- Works) win soon be doin' what comes nupeialiy Gen. Sslries ls seriously aillne ii Uncle sam really wants Co punish John L. tewis--then sentence him Co % days without hts picture in the paper,
 Famed x.ray xpeclallsl Dr. Gus. tAg Bucky hes been hoSpltalised af. aer being injured working on a secret ray with Prof. A. Einstein Wrong-Way corrigan is now with Royal Air Service and win fly sssso % p1snes 2, s,.,; Ine ,l ,sa speSs S,.ss, say hit in Broadway history, tougher than sOklahoma" and Annie" at their toughest Over 250 cafes closed Throughout the nation in the past hectic weeks Tommy Ly- Enan says with so many strikes the only people actually working are the capitalists The wm. Talberts Ches the tennistar) may reconcile Neiehbofs say J. L. Lewis ooosn1 have his Virginia house painted because union painters ask too much moneyl The Dept. og Justice got Lewis eo trial in two weeks but couldn't get the alleged neditionigss to trial in eight years.
 Fxaas Kuhn. who was booted out cf here. is now running a shoe store an Germany Gov. Talmadge is very sick, and medicos advised him Co enter a New York hosp, but he's scared to death of New Workers . Nuttin' to those Lady FaarneSs- Duchess of Winner feud rumorS. Best cf friens Senator Mead s leading prospect for the Akker czar post Mrs. A. Reuben. Jr.. is at New York Hosp. with blood stream infection The cost of Rea- bens new 57th Street spot debut Wednesday, Is almost e million. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

Mexico Is opening dining rooms where poor children win he fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

nreeAlyn cops recently uncovered sso GOO worth of clothing in c eel. lar. The suspect Is thawt Co have escaped to Canada with a chlorine It's e boy for the 0regg To- lands. Res the Hollywood lensatlon The famed Stotesbury pearl necklace Cfinest in the world. they sayl will be peooled to che redi. at Parke- Befnet Galleries Hank Daniels Jr. (M-G-M cinema starD wed M. J. Dennison of the Conover choir sat. Nicky Blair Cocss at the CarnivaO debunls the report he paid Berle less than es.s00 last week. Berles guarantee Is eG.Soo The poet Joseph Auslanders are sing. Shes the former Audrey wOrde. mann, a Pulitzer Prize winner A top Latin thrush dropped % grand to gin rummy experts LAs Vegas gaming spots have sent agents to buy" head walters for their swank places Frances Rams den. the new movie actress at United Artists, was saved from "at- tack" by drunken press agent. who has been barred from Hollywood As a result.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
NENANA ICE POOL
 AMOUNTS TO Sll8.00O

A report from Wm. Williams. manager of the Nenana Ice Pool, states that the pool, to date amounts to $ll8,OOO. The count is not complete as yet and the tickets are now being counted and sorted for compiling in book form.
 He also states that the weather has not warmed up and altho the temperature was around fifty above there had been a cold breeze blowing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Chuck West of the Wien Airlines made a trip to Solomon on Saturday with Peter Komok- nix, White Mountain with Stephen Agloinga and Film with Harry Daniels. Bob White returned with him from Moses Point.
 Pilot Bronaugh made two trips into Fox Bar with John Stefan and merchandise and freight for Fox Bar Mining Go.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

The most widely known word in all human speech may be the Hebrew expression Amen" ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica. It is used not only by the Jews, but by Christians and in a minor degree by Mohammedans as we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines arrived from Anchorage Sunday with Pete Willard, Mike Kelly, o. E. Fisher, and departed with A. J. Tyrell.
 Pilot Weaver left this morning for Iandle, Deer.ng and Kotzebue on the regular mail run.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

mond and Otto Larson. Departing for Seattle were John Bush, Lil- lian Foster, Mary Watkins, Aletha Goldner and It. Richard Eibson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday evening on the Pan American from Seattle were two passengers: Clinton Thur
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

TouriSt--Is it far to inc next town?
 Native-WaI, it's pretty far. But it seems farther than it is, and you'll find out it ain't.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

from which the Bugs Bunny car toon of P/5 Krottinger and Pfc. Grants Sad Sack gazed upon the diners.
 h the evening See Here, Pri- vate Hargrove' and the techni- co O. "S .ate Far were shown at ,uS SErV .. ~iuo.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

Easter Sunday was celebrated on the Post with morning and af- telnoon church services. Approx imately 300 men and guests were present at the Easter dinner served at 12:30. The meal was prepared under the personal su- peTvision of T/5 Hecht and his staff of merry men, including TIA PryzybloWski, T/5 Radcliff and Merculief and Pfc. Ray and Dan Smith. Streamers of Easter colors C.2 uIaJeI rom celI.ug to wall
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
POST NEWS

Pfc. Daniel K. Swon of the Military Police is recovering from a tonsilectomy performed last week by the Post Surgeon, Cap .a.n Nalband.
 Miss Mary Watkins, formerly Chief Clerk in the Signal Office. left Nome on the Friday nights plane for a new assignment al Ladd Field
 Another contingent of replace mentS, p in number, arrived from Fort Richardson on Good Friday. Among these newcomers was Tee. Sgt. Elmer SansloW, who will pre- side over the officers mess in place of Sgt. Donnelly who is re- turning to the U. s. for discharge.
 Another increment of enlisted men wearing big separation smiles left Nome for the U. s. when the Friday plane took off for Fort KIchardSoa. They all enjoyed the Ac*pitaI,y oI me but are happy to leave for their separate homes. Among those who left were M/Sgt. Herbert c. Lord, Jr., of Ellsworth, Me; T/Sgt. Edward s. Scoring, Allentown, Pa; and Sgt. Ia.mine A. Soviero, Red Bank, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
SCHOOL CONCERT BY BAND, (H0RU5E5, E MUSICAL SUCCESS

When an audience demands en- cores after concert is ended it is
 evident that a program has been
 enthusiastically received.
 This is what happened in Ju-
 neau last night at the conclusion of the l946 Christmas concert giv- en by the Juneau Public Schools band and chorus in the High School 1, Gymnasium.
 '; The band completed it's last two 4 numbers, but at insistence of the \ audience, two more selections were played.
 The bandsmen, boys and girls, gave a splendid program and really put over concert numbers, marches | and overtures in a wonderful man. ner- considering the short months Of organization and instruction. Art M Uggen, one of the best known professional musicians and directors west of New York, con- graduated the musical organization when he shook hands with Direct or Joseph M Shofner and said: Joe, you did fine job, gave an excellent program and you have a fine organization of boys and girls under you, a credit to any school"
 Soloists of the band were Robert Sanford, cornetist, playing with band accompaniment and Dale Rolf, clarinetist, and Buddy Hunt CT, trombonist with piano accom- paniment.
 But the band was not the only bright spot on the program of the evening. Cordelia c. Keppinger, Choral Director, presented the Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, mixed chorus and the Eighth Grade girls in numbers which were highly ap- preciated. The Eighth Graders were in formals and presented pretty sight under the spotlights when they gave their selections.
 Hank Harmon and his shop boys were responsible for the Christmas time stage setting.
 The fine program should have been given before a SRO house. There were a scattering of empty seats and those who missed the concert, missed treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
DANCING SCHOOL

Winter term classes now en- rolling. 411-7th St. Phone Red 575. adv 143-15t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
LOGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t.
 to 10,000,000 feet For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-tf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Lionel Hampton
Moves To The
Acuuariun

NEW YORK tNAP)-M thc
special request ~ Broadway
Aquarium management. Lone
Hampton king Of the vihes ane
drums. rovc MO this spot ON
wcek earlier than scheduled
Lionel Hampton'S orchestra
and Dccca Recording COMPANY
currently engaged IN trying to
smooth out contract difficulties
between themselves. brought
about by HampionS reluctance
to enter under new agreement
before the expiration Of the pres
oni contract on Dec 6
Dccca IS holding the band
leader to an option contained
Iin the current contract which
keeps il IN force until Dec, l941
whllc Hampton declares he was
unaware that the agreement car
rIcd one year option
The recording outfit recently
rendered Hampton with another
pact giving IT recording rights
for another two years beyond the
opelon period or until l949
Although the new agreement
carries guarantee Of $4,000
yearly Hampton Is said not 70
be anxious to tie himself UP that
long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
.rrRFCIATTVF AUDIENCE

very appreciative audience
.rfhuslasiically received Anna
I a,ta.' Sunday night as Il
c.cned al the Sohubcrt-Lafaycttc
= afro here in Detroit
4 fast-mov lntcrcst.holdIng
: MAJ it kept the audience roar
Ing With laughter IN its funny
spt. and tense during ms dra-
matte moments
ANNA Lucasta' shattered aIl
roruds on BroadWar
y shows having PASSED ~
.oaHa performance there lu
Il cero II played to standccs iot
Ia d year
tle role is well played ~
.r4a Dec IN this production
h, made Hllda Simms famous 70
n York
It's The rough and ready story
.o' family IN a mining toxin
If vIvanla, with Ways
~ lNtul daughter Annd b4
been banlshcd from tonc
.t ua,t-laced father Joe Ie
H. t after he caught h 4
compromising situation F t
yca Ac lives hard, fast fe
IN BrooKlyn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

JIMMIE COLE formerly fca-
lurcd sax plaec Wtn Tiny
ra hW and Jay NJ sham or-
7csta-. has bcen culagcd to
em the famous Chez Parcc
n a Kansas City on Novcm
Scr Is
THE Sensational vocal and ING
wmcntal Lawrence 81 Kcyes
% has Just completed SMASH.
NE thce weeks engagement ~
nc Downbcat CLUB on W 52n7
s. cot Thcv will open on ~.
vcmhcr "a ~ Bin Frcdenck
three dances M Newark y J
fog ten weeks engagement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Urban League
Tons Y Five

The fast moving Urban League
Center basketball team druhbed
the Y.MCA cage team last
FRIDAY evening 47.27
Cradle Shclhc Charles smith,
E .Carmichal, John Toyla James
Dooley and George Whitfield
paced the winners as ihrv scored
an upset victory.
Trailing 1914 az halinm the
EastSiders came back strong IN
the second half 10 run ~ 52--z
lead before being halted lem.
porarlly by the close defense OF
the San Antoine FIVE
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses Sportsweor

80 Originally 4.s5 Royon Gobor-
dine Skirts. Soddle stitching, side
pockets, fIy-front. Royol, gold
and cocoa. Sizes 9 TO $500
40 Originally 4.s5 loo% Wool
TunIe-neek Sweaters. Short
sIeeved. ribbed knit. Yellow,
oquo, blue and coral. Sizes "a
to 38 ----------2.99
II orisinsIIy $50 Short Sleeve
Cotton Novelty Sweaters. yellow,
eroy and red mixtures. Sizes "a
to 38 8-----------1.9s
lss Originally $50 Short Sleeve
10o% Wool Turtle-neek Sweet
ers. wide weave in small, medium
and large sizes. Assorted colors,
l.ss
The Hsekt Co. DeUsstaiys Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
100 Poirs Of
TaiIored Curtoins
1.99
FiIet Net Cotton Curtoins
II" long, 81" wide to the
pair. Cream color.
Tie Hecht Co.,
Downstairs Store

Domestics
II Originally 1863 Cotton Iron
ing Board Pod and Cover Sets.
sse
10 Originally 7.ss Window Cur
toin ond Shower Curtain Sets,
4.99
1s Originally 5.sS Rayon Voter
proofed Shower Curtains. FIoroI
design. 6'xo' ----------z.99
I Originally 1900 Royon Tef-
feta-eovered All Wool Comforter,
s.es
l Originally 1889 Royon Taf-
feto-eovered All Wool Comforter,
7.ee
8 Originally I1.5o Chenille Bed
spreads. Soiled, twin-bed size,
7.ss
10 Originally 7.99 FuIl-sixe Che
mile Bedspreods. Dusty rose. Sec
10 Originally 44e TO 53e White
Cotton Domask Napkins, 2Ox2O.
3 Originally $50 FIoraI Design
TobIe Covers, 63x8O. Soiled.
4.89
3 Originally 3.4e Floral Design
Toble Covers, oox80. Seconds,
2.ze
The Hechf Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Boys Wear

II Originally l.3s Beys' Cotton
Sport Shirts with short sleeves in
sizes small. medium and Jorge,
3se
5 orisineIIy 1877 Boys Cotton
Sport Shirts with short sleeves in
sizes z, 4 and 8------7se
II Originally l.59 Junior Boys
Felt Hsts in broken sizes---19e
IS Originally 53e Junior Boys
Felt Novelty Monkey Face Cops
in vorious eolors-
~ Originally 3.ss Junior Beys'
Cotton Wosh Ensembles in two
tone blue. Sizes 4, s, s and 10,
sse
II Originally 3.4S Junior Boys
cotten Corduroy Pents in sizes 5,
7, 8 and 9. Blue, maroon and
7s orisinelIy $50 to 500 Beys'
Wool Pants in broken sizes 3 to
l8. Lobeled as to wool content,
3.e9
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Teen Age Lingerie

10 Originally I.7s 70 2.z6 Car
ter Belts. soiled, broken sizes rs.
2S and 30 90
so Originally l.55 Slips. royon
crepe, teorose; broken sizes 81
and 3o, only ----------77e
s Originally 6se Cotton Bros-
sieres, teorose, &c" cup, size 3e,
39e
5 Originally SOC Cotton Bras-
sieses, teorose, &c" cup, size SO.
3oe
2S Originally At Mid-riff Spun
Royen Peiemes. sizes II and 4.
soc
Tees Lingerie, Second Floor
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
$50 Assorted Seconds Of
Imitation Leather Hassocks
1.oo> 2.o9 and $50
Round and square styles with only slight defects.
Tie Heekf Co., Dowsstairs Store
Girls Wear

50 Novelty Heodbands for Girls.
Originally l.ls to l.69. Assort-
ed moteriols and eolors- LOO
10 orisinaIIy 7.s5 Tsen-ess
Raineoets. BeIted model. Ton
III Originally 1.eo Girls
Printed Rsyon BIouses in green,
red ond blue. Drowstrino neck
and sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14--1.oo
IS Originally 4.44 Hot and Bog
Sets for girls. Attractive applique
trim on felt. Assorted eolors,
z.e5 tox incl.
Tie Heeht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Clearance Of
Mems Furnishings

Is Originally 1000 Fine Cotton
Twill Sport Shirts, hond-picked
colIors. SmolI, medium and large
As orisinoIIy 100 coIorfuI
Reody- tiled cIip-on Bows. As
sorted coIors ----------69e
4s Originally $50 and $50 Fe-
nous Make keekweor. Hopd-
toiIored, light and dark colors,
l.49
7s Originally 3.54 Sterling Silver
Money Clips. Shaped like moil-
ing envelope -------1.2o
tox incl.
l3 Originally 40 Famous Make
Tie cIasps. Plain and leather
fronts in sterling silver.
40 tox incl.
10 Originally s.s5 Cotton Wesh-
obIe Robes, neat potterns. Snoll
Medium and large sizes----5.95
SO Originally 100 Femeus Meks
Cushion Foot Hose. 5O9o wool,
500 cotton. White. Sizes II,
" and l2--------65e
News Furnishings, Street Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Curtains

Curtoins
III Originally Soc and Soc Ress
Cotton Curtain Pencils. 81" and
36" lengths -----29e each
IS Originally I.34 and l.ss
RsyeI Merquisstte Curtain
Pencils in vorious lengths. Sec
onds nds---------7Se soeh
20 Originally z.ss and 3.ss Odd
Lots Of curtoins. Damaged,
l.ss pair
3 Originally 7.ss Printed Cotton
cretonns sDropss. IA yords long.
Soiled 3.99 pair
10 Originally s.ss Cotton Gre
tonne Printed Studio Couch Cow
erIets. Rose background $50
s Originally SOS to 6.ss MsteI
vsnetien Blinds. Domooed or
brackets missing 81" long 2i3l".
1872, 3/35" wide e-------z.ss
The Heckf Co.. Dowssfairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses Roineoots

3 Originally 1925 to 1875 Red
Roineoats, l/l2, 2/l6----5.oo
4 Originally 22.s5 Raineoots.
Beige I/1O, l/lo; blue 2/l8,
100
$ Originally 1926 Gray Rain
coat. in broken sizes-----l3.e5
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Misses Shoes

IS Originally 5.95 Women's
Novelty Shoes. Pumps ond son-
doIs. Block Golf, blue eobordine,
block potent leather and multi
color. Broken sizes -----3.99
IS Originally z.49 children's
Synthetic Rubber-soIed Moeea-
sins. Leather uppers in red, blue
and white. Broken sizes---l.oo
The Hsekt CO. Dswsstsirs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Cotton Dresses

IA Originally 2.ss Checked
Royon Toffeta Aprons with self
color trim .Oo
Is Originally $50 White Royon
Shorkskin Dresses in button-coot
style. Size IA only -------l.oo
50 Originally $50 to $40 Cot
ton Dresses in pIoids, stripes and
solid coISrs. Sizes 9 to IS in the
group i.Ss
81 Originally 500 Spun Royon
Maternity Jumpers in blue or
rose. Sizes 2 TO l6 in the group,
3.ss
The Hccht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Bows Overcoots and
Moekinows

Z orisineIIy z2.5o Reversible
coats, covoIry twill, size Is.
1926
5 Originally 1895 Fleece Over
coats, finger tip length, sizes q,
Is and l8 ----1o.95
z Originally 1896 Reversible
coots. ton corduroy, sizes f/16,
WI 1925
1 Originally 1895 Reversible
coot. ton fleece, size r. 1925
3 Originally 1875 Reversible
coots, ton wool, soiled, sizes 33,
36 ond 37---lo 1925
3 Originally 1850 Fleece Over
eoots, blue, size l3--1o.25
I Originally 1875 Fleece Over
coat, conel color. size IL. 1o.25
I Originally 24.5o Fleece Over
coat, comel color, size l3. S.95
4 orisinoIIy 1875 Fleece Over
eoots, sizes a and 5 only---S.s5
z Originally 1880 Fleece Over
coats, coreI color, size 5---8.95
; Originally 1895 Hooded
Maekinaws, size 4------5.95
; Originally 1850 ceIIar Type
Meekinaws, size 8-----5.95
AL Properly Labeled As To Wool
Content
Boys Shop, Second Floor
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Infonts' and ChiIdren's
Shoes

20 Originally $50 chiId's OK
fords, brown elk, shark and pIoin
toe, broken sizes 9 to l2---z.25
a. Originally $50 childs High
Shoes, white elk, sizes ga TO II.
3.25
43 Originally BIS Infonts' Plain
Toe Oxfords, brown elk, and high
shoes, white and brown elk,
broken sizes s to 8---2.25
ChiIdrex's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.