davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
The Story Thus Far

Kay Grammar, late of wellesley, leaves wild yachting party with Bob Dakln, medical doctor, Motoring her back to Boston, he drunkenly insists on marrying her. Sober again, however, he IS horrl, fled for he IS engaged to Priscilla Hyde me DakinS are unexnectedlv knd But Priscilla is insulting so Kay begs Bob to wait until spring for divorce. He reluctantly consents but their marriage IS to pc one "in name only" Returning from one weeks cruiSe thev settle down in an apartment As the months pass Bob becomes more and more expressed m ms medical work Kay knows that he sometimes arrangeS night calls pretex for staying away but she says nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

started thinking about the feelings of tho car, or the owners troubles, I couldn't do e proper job, She'll get well If we can manage 1t, and if she has enough strength to pull her through, That's all Our job Is to do the best we can"
 Kay nodded, and they came back to tho house on the Hill, Mrs, Da- kin looked at Kay shrewdly when they came In; and Dr. Dakin too' Mrs. Dakin said;
 Well, did you see itS"
 "Yes," Kay sald. "Yes, I watched 1t all"
 pr. Dakin asked quietly: "What did you see, KayS Tell mo about It."
 Kay hestitated; she considered for Q moment. "l'll try" she said, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Small Town Girl

nleasuro, but she only said: T hope I can do aS well ct bridge. .." 2 NN
 When an hour afterward they started homeward. Bob drove Q while In silence. He spoke ct last aprovlngly. Kay" he said, you surprised mel I wouldn't think any one could sec things as accurately as you did tonight, That was quite . stunt. You made Q hit with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

and Co watch. She was awfully sick and weak, wasn't She"
 i've transIused her twice Al- roady," he agreed, "YeS, she's pret- ty badr
 "Wnl she act betterp"
 ile grinned, "There you gol" he exclaimed, That's the woManS anglo locking Nt the human side of iG Surgery Is mechanics, Kay, Ltko 0 garage man fixing Q car If I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Illustrated by the celebrated
 Artist JAMES MONTGOMERY F l. A G c

In the telling. But Kay found Ono time not long.
 Copyright 1OsS by Ben 4. Williams
 Bob stlll seems to De In love with Priscilla but Kay has his connpans lOnshlp. VIII she really give him up in Che Spring as she has plAnned3 Don't miss tOmorrow's exciting ins
 gro BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Walter WilacIaeu On BYOadgcAv
Msmos Of a COlumnist's Girl Friday
SFraAs Mark Raaslsrsa cengrIEAA iasG pay rrOn Ine

Dear " ws Didn't anything about in daies yet Any how tha 1i.yeaed ser Of Edith Maxwell enenced years for kns hor AheD, n New York tomorrow She win make az and appeal for money to carry her sisters battle Remember complaint few months agOs About our report first three of that bunch dbaed the other day story landed in tho papers while you were Equss critic starts off in By banning critics instead of the shows Incidentally, page lie Bernie Wanted you going to Haeah Co play the geegs He said finally have the horses where they met"
 c1s society SSu%G confirmed Lny % sSs aSr Ss ;S Ss is sSaS s: r n hss @ S K ns % ASS sI A ss ss s" SscF s M appeared here me Yacht Club songs % sy s G ar S {: s s: rarsS' r,. Monday nigh. know l.ndlo.a hadn't raised Che rent Mcoann ior IIiday merge tomorrow TsnSss williams was served wS
 There something dppy about the rsadnes. with which money opportunity vS o could do ' book o @ cetam maer s m Iaoo ana gr who want % break on tho S % s";s s Ssss q. .sTS s. % S t a h @ s saS sa.. SSs :ss nc" show
 One e.e. Boves doesn't appear
 
 ohe.t leader n Cleveland repssenied y. S S. for srS ss.s & .v w SSw S @ nobody @ orchid Iymans crew playing Teddy Powes new song Win ss Sss Since S I siE ssay & S : uns% Ss . Hs T. n' S s. a : @ s w ss TSs s s Rss a on s: ' n: sn ns; sw: s Albany
 
 Quests pong chicago publisher Have s rsa R s Ss As snf suS @ o 5S sSan @ @ % S . @ s hss s s ss% % S sas @ sec that the ads now feature MtI MaysS name As result n o. cn now ..s s'' ss: s :s" c r ssf s in "f .n Ss % T S % p s Sss sa S:S '
 ss s Ss c ', " @ s s S: S:' on @ :'s @
 ths floor show .. A stars , S,us or so.: Sns % sna @ how they ' were exactly ike D. s. ss% %ss ss s ] s s ;ss Sna Ss
 Several added to sh. hoosSp All the yay to tho psx @ n 5 n Sa @ ss @ s0S S for ysdsl oi0.n. sas s os Sxss would s. 1sss s s sSSs: %
 s' Ds sss Day. picks Aa s PSs and thss Ss is closeup of thsy will @ next as1.. av a'GD 5 nS% o IiSs 3 @ and sss % as s doaman % Ss 5 's san
 the . 1s: ;s % .r" 'p n -;ss :s s. % hours got from snslns:r Chaplin bear: % :n @ sS:s Ton Ts hvS %.b. s %:
 : .a s:s Ms. s.s % :.: s se: c'"ii
 .sus: s .n s:s , . ss Tass n D ssS: :ss 5 y'' M ssS
 :@ na' ss ;s.. sss; Iss,. M ns ssS.. s ss; sss Isa:: sss a for s' .Ss Sg many words Connolly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

.AMeG MoOeceaWs's RA&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

There something dppy about the which pay tore up s contract with Ann sohe that she could for more money and better opportunity with RKO on certain matter in radio and girls who want break" ar Worse than t ever was in show business believe had to reprint the peboo on tho last Dolores Del Rio picture too too rsque line slipped in uninentionay Lawton (you like hm Versailles tonight en route to town called sticks and Stones" spoos Wooot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES EVENTFUL FOR STUDENTS FROM DOUGLAS

A special mention of the clever participation by Vieno Wahto and William Casilen in the play, Big Hearted Herbert" produced by the Alaska University Dramatic Club, at Fairbanks on December 6, is. made in the "Farthest North Collegian, monthly publication of the Univer- sity of Alaska just received here. xuoting the articles covering the production, Miss Wahto was master full in the part as the wife of the leading character in the play and Cashen played his part as the young attorney with realistic naturalness.
 Hilja Reinikka and Vieno Wahto were m m bers of the committee which handled the Business Admin istration dance in the University gymnasium on December 21 Elsa Lundeli appeared in dance on the program given during an assembly hour by the Girls Glee Club. Harry Lundell is starring as a member of the Varsity Basketball team, and re- gently played in some of the most thrilling games ever played in Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
READ THESE RULES!

l. Election Wednesday, January Election ends early March, depending sailngs B. Election dollar of cash paid participating merchants follows
 On all counter cash COD. purchases
 (b On all cash payments
 made timepayment accounts during the election
 period regardless of when the purchase made Votes will be given strictly quantity commodities wholesale chase by merchants NOT to be included. The election of surrounding territory between the of IS and 30 (unmarred). Nominating blank published good for 10000 but only lot 10000 votes will be credited by candidate
 Right reserved reject nomination by the Merchants Com mittee. Votes mailed Editor Daily Alaska Empire placed the official ballot locations be announced 
 Judges will be appointed by the merchants and their decision all matters will be final. 1O Merchants participating the election not to allow any of their employees undue influence Tn favor o any candidate. Buying behalf of candidate dis method than according the above rules is expressly prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
MARTHA SOCIETY
 MEETS TOMORROW

A social meeting of the Martha Society will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the parlors of the Northern l. ht Presbyterian Church.
 A dessert luncheon will be served. All women of the church who wish to come are invited. Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs M s. Whittier are hostesses for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16

DAILY STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS WILL AP- PEAR IN THIS PAPER ALONG WITH TIMELY
 E. ARTICLES ON THE MOVEMENT
 WATCH YOUR EMPIRE FROM NOW ON!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES DEFEAT
 SAbIN'S, 5O-23
Islanders, with On nged Lineup, Prove Scor-
 ing Machine

In a rather slow game before small crowd at the Nat last nighe Douglas Eagles took the Sabin quint into camp for their opening game n the second half of the Channel League basketball series, by wide margin. With their. changed lineup, the scoring machine functioned more effectively and the scorer had dlt- ficult time in keeping up his record. At the half the Eagles led 25 to ., and at the games finish, they had 30 points to Sabins' 23. Erskine, star forward for the Eagles, was high scorer with Fox second; Behrends topped the list of tally makers for Sabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
SEWING CLASS DRAWS
 GOOD ATTENDANCE

There was a large attendance at the Government school last evening for the sewing classes held under di- rection of Miss Pepoon. Particular at tention was directed to the making over of used clothing, as an im- portant part of the vocs4; ional train ing for the native women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
TEMPORARY MARSHAL

E o. H. Bliss has been appointed to fill the position of city marshal and street commissioner of Douglas during the absence of Charles Schramm, present incumbent, Bliss formerly held the same job down for a period of years and is well ex- perienced in the duties of the of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
scHRAMMs LEAVE FOR SOUTH

In response to word from Belling- ham, Wash, that his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ben Schramm, were quite i'll at their home there, Charles Schramm, accompanied by his wife, left on the Victoria to be with them. They plan to be away at least a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
PROTECTION FOR GAME FISH IS DISCUSSED HERE
Territorial Chamber Back ing Plan to Conserve
 Good Fish Grounds

The question of protection for game fish in the Territory was brought to the attention of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon in the Terminal Cafe today by the Secretary of the Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce.
 Many published comments have been made regarding the need for protection of game fish in Alaska by writers who visited the Terri tory last summer, and alarm at the probable outcome of lack of restrictions has been expressed.
 The matter has been presented for consideration by the Territorial Chamber of Commerce and the en- dorsement of proposed program by the various Chambers of Com merce of Alaska is being requested by the Territorial organization.
 Proposed Program
 The program proposed by the Territorial Chamber of Commerce provides that the Alaska Game Commission be given authority, through an act of Congress, to maintain hatcheries for game fish {; to make arrangements with similar agencies in the States for exchange of fry and eggs for propagation purposes; to make reasonable regu- lations where required by local conditions, as to the number, size and method of taking game fish; i; to establish closed seasons where necessary, and to do whatever is requisite and necessary for the maintenance and increase of game fish in the Territory of Alaska.
 Provided, that nothing in the proposed regulations shall ask for authority to be given the Alaska Game Commission to forbid the Alaska native Indian or the Els kimo from taking for food pur- poses, such quantities of game fish as may be necessary for his sus- tenance, or that of his family.
 Salmon Enemy
 Provided further that in those districts of the Territory in which it shall be determined by the Bu- reau of Fisheries of the United States that the dolly warden or salmon trout is predatory enemy of the salmon, such dolly warden or salmon trout shall not be con lsidered as game fish to come under the head of the authority of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The laws of the United States Or the Territory of Alaska provide no agency or instrumentality auth orized to stock or protect streams and lakes adapted to game fish ing, the report of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce stated, and there are no laws, rules or regu- .lations of the United States or the Territory of Alaska governing the game fish of Alaska. Where such lakes and streams are located near the centers of population, said lakes and streams are becoming barren or fast losing their value as game fishing waters by reason of over fishing and the lack of any limit on the catch.
 The matter of endorsement of the Territorial Chamber of Com merce by the Juneau Chamber was referred to the Executive Commit tee for action at the next meeting, and motion was carried to ap- point a special committee of three Chamber of Commerce members who are familiar with fishing con- ditions to confer and cooperate with the Executive Committee.
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
Line-ups

Substitutions: Eagles, Edwards g., for Fox: Fox for Edwards; Gray ', for Erskine, Erskine for Gray; Gray for Gray; A. Stragier ?, for Bonner, Bonner for Stragier.
 Sabins-Turner for Foster; Behr- ends for Turner; Rodenberg 4 for Paul.
 Referee, P. Johnson; timekeeper, T. Cashen; scorer, F. Stragier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
ATTENTION

E The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will hold a meeting Thursday night in the City Council Chambers at 8 o'clock. All members requested to attend. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
ENsCHs SCIENTIFIC

X-Ray chiropracric adjustments will remove the cause of your head
 ache, asthma, high blood pressure, rheumatism, etc. Phone 451, 206 Main St. --adv.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

20 z ply tA-
animation, as he was exempted
from a scholastic examination be-
cause of his honor standing at
Case School of Applied Science.
Congressman M t h Il also
used his n Il n e with
another DEMOCRAT Represen-
tatiye Thomas c.. Hennings (white)
of Missouri, selected four Negroes
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
TALENTED
ONE S ARE
FROM CITY

Time marches
on! And in it's
march it has car
ried two more
Negroes into the
u n i t e d States
Military Academy
at West Point.
The boys, George
A. Johnston, Is
years old, 1906
Indiana avenue,
a n d Robert M.
Jones, 10 years
old. 1855 S o'u t h
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

She chose an ideal place for the
hospitality, and the members of
the club were profuse in their
praise of the delectable luncheon
which preceded the game of con-
tract. After the tota1ing of the
scores, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
last June as alternates-two for
the Military Academy and two for
the Naval Academy. They were
James Allen, Raymond Holly, Will
liam White and Jasper Williams,
all Of st. Louis. To the Democrats
go the homer for these appoint
ments. Time marches on!
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Grace Bryant, Mrs. Janet Goff and
Mrs. Madeline Evans.
Other members enjoying the af-
ternoon were Mines. Wilma Burton,
Beatrice Evans, Edna F. Phillips,
Patricia Harewood, Charlotte jack
son, Xenia D. Trapp and Lillian
Henry. Mrs. Pickett played for Mrs.
Esther Scott, a charter member,
who is in West Virginia on a WIS.,
it with relatives.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Parkway, are ap-
pointees of Democratic Congress
man Arthur w. Mitchell, who an
nounced the facts Monday. This Is
only another illustration of the
alertness and cababilities of the
Congressman who is always look
ing out for the promotion of men,
bers of his race.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
CONGRESSMAN ARTHUR w. MITCHELL
By A Political Observer

Following the study and understanding of the value of
Congressman MITCHELL people of the other side are connu
ing to and register for his reelection to Congress-
These folks many whom have been staunch Republicans
are not only offering their services but actually spend
ing their time and in order that the First Congress-
ona district have its representative the man that
they his right to the seat by his WORTH and
that person their present Congressman the Honorable
Arthur w. Mitchell
Republican Headquarters For Mitchell
Further evidence expressed in the fact that Republ-
have opened up headquarters South Parkway and
known as the "REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS FOR
MITCHELL FOR CONGRESS- These former Republi-
cans feel that it is their duty to to it that Mr.
Mitchell is sent back Washington to help the President
to help this country in carrying the noble work that has
been going for the past three and Republ
also engaged sound trucks to the streets
and make it known all the First District and other
sections that Mitchell is their choice for Congress-
Registering More than 200 Persons Daily
Reports from the offices of the Republicans who are
working for Mr.. Mitchell show that than 200
isering for him daily People to have forgotten all
party lines and thinking independently for themselves
taking their future in hand Many did not know of
the work that has been done by Congressman Mitchell until
they read his record from the public record in Washington
which was published and verified.
Roosevelt and Mitchell
1t has been established beyond all question of doubt
that Mr. Mitchell has had powerful hand in bringing about
all of the projects which have to and benefited the
First Congressional District which he represents These
dependent minded people believe and state that is not their
wish to mpde in the least the progress of this admnsra
ton of which he is such important part the alienation
of suffering The record in Washington shows that
Mr. Mitchell has given full support to
posed for the good of America since he has been in
Congress and that for Mr. Mtches ability be
the instrument in bringing about the valuable projects of
his district well other projects beneficial to this
try whole.
In view of his record his intelligence his value to the
President and his unseshness in the performance his
high duties to the nation and to his Race
VOTE FOR MITCHELL.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

AnOLner dppOlu-
tee, of whom he
is proud is James
L e e Johnson,
whom he placed
in t h e United
States n a V a |
Academy at An
napolis this year.
He was the first
Negro accepted
at the N a v a |
Academy S i n C e
IS Z 8. Johnson
only had to under
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
Congressman Mitchell Appoints Two For West Point
Popular Group Enjoys Gay
|Festivity Extended By One
OF Its Charter Members

The Bid-Rite Bridge club entertained Saturday
afternoon by Mrs Sadie Anderson 1923 Giles at the
of Mrs Leroy Pickett 4347 Champan avenue An
invitation to social courtesy extended by Mrs Anderson
always welcomed with joy she has the distinction of
being very versatile hostess
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Real happiness is cheap enough
vet how dearly we pay for its coun-
terfeit.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
China and Glass

GLASS LUNCHEON SETS; 27-piece: serv-
ice for 8; in petal pink leaf glass; each OF
plates, cups, Saucers; large serving plate,
i sugar bowl, cream pitcher; regular
2.39 value
CUPS AND SAUCERS; gold band china
to harmonic with numerous patterns;
regularly So dozen; limit, dozen to a Gus
toner; Friday only, pairs for-------79c
DECORATED TUMBLERS; in S and OF.
sizes; discontinued patterns; safe edge to
prevent chipping; stripes in blue, red,
black, or green; special for Friday, doz., 49c
DINNER SETS; 51-piece set; originally So
piece set: decorated American porcelain; large
Size dinner plates, soup plates, sugar and cream
Evening star., 1936-05-07
HOUSEWARES

80c WEAREVER Aluminium Saucepans;
212-quart size; only 400 of them; limit, two
to customer;
1875 WEAREVER Asparagus Cookers; just
SO in the
NEsCo OIL STOVE; one s4.5O style; floor
TOILET TISSUE; 1000 rolls; feecette
cloth; 20 rolls for
1895 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MIXER;
only of them; reduced to-------12.99
18 PIECES CAST ALUMINIUM; special
for Friday OFF
29c HANDY MIXERS
SOC MIRACLE MIXERS; SO of them -19c
79c DISHPANS; white enamel
98c DISHPANS; 10 of them
soc KETTLES; white enamel
DOUBLE BOILERS; SO of then------49c
ST ROBERTS RUG CLEANER
1.39 PICNIC BOXES
1Oc CRULLER FORMS
79c TOILET SEATS
1.49 ICE CRUSHERS-
89c BED TRAYS
"a SCREEN DOORS; sizes it. 10 in.x6 it.
10 in; stained frames eS--------1.69
18 SCREEN DOORS; size it. 8 in.x6 it.
in; vanished frames
so BENCH HAMPERS S-------------S9c
so CORNSTRAW BROOMS; limit two to
60 FLOOR
so CARPET SWEEPERS---------
Hoasewares-Fifh Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Playing Cards, 19c Pack

Playing Cards, 19c Pack
Good quality with gold and silver edge; dis.
continued designs of higher. priced line; each
deck cellophane wrapped.
Cameras, $1.19
Asfa Cadet; box style; size 314x2A inches;
we promise they will take good, clear pictures.
Sfanomery-Aiain Floor
Regular 39c Ideal Garment
Bags, 3 for &c
Moth proof and dust proof. Side opening; size
27x6Ox3. Buy several to protect your clothes
this summer.
Nohons-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Regular 55c and LOO

Regular 55c and LOO
JeWelry
Necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings, clips
in pairs and single, rings, compacts;
numerous styles and colorS; good values
at the original prices; very remarkable at
the Friday bargain price.
Main Floor
Fur Collars S--l.79
Broken assortment of our higher-priced
collars and ascots Included are Q) Tan
Ascot; (1) Brown Ascot; CD Black Collars
of Libertine, Baby Lynx and Cony. All
are taped and ready to sew on.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07
5.98 AIabaSter Table Lamp
Friday Only. 1888
SpOrtSWear

stocks; their qualities are excellent, their
styles are correct; replenish your ward
robe from these Friday savings.
SWEATERS; pullons, cardigans and twin sets:
light and dark shades; were $225 to $3.95, lbs
KNIT SUITS AND BOUCLES; 1-2-3-piece
styles; zephyrs and cashmeres included; were
1895 to
TWEED KNIT SUITS; 2-piece mannish-tai-
lored styles; brown or oxford; orig. 7.95----6.5O
A collection of SPORTSMAN and BLOUSEo
not listed 20To to 500 off reg. price
Sborfs Shot-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07

GIRLS PRINT DRESSES; only Is of them; sizes
to IA; were
GIRLS PRINT DRESSES; clever little styles; sizes o
10 to I6 were
GIRLS CELANESE PARTY DRESSES; just seven;
size 10 only; were s295; reduced for Friday---l.I9
Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

Paint specials
$50 PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL; "
gal., 119
l.65 KITCHEN ENAMEL PAINT, " gal,
lis
1893 FLOOR AND BOAT SPAR vARNIsH;
125 FOUR-HOUR ENAMEL; qt.------S9c
40c SCREEN PAINT; black; pint -----29c
Pnints-Fifth Floor.
RefrigeratOrs
Four 1885 Norge Refrigerators; full Gu
bic-foot size; fully guaranteed; amply
large for the largest family $3.50
1 STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGE; floor
sample; ivory finish; fully guaranteed; in
stalled free of charge ge-------------9S.5O
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07
CLEARANCE! DRESSES

CREPE DRESSES; IS of them in prints and plain
coors; broken sizes; originally $795 to $l395.
NOW 3O0
CREPE DRESSES; only 20; were $l095 to $l69S
SPRING DRESSES; crepes, prints and plain colors;
some evening dresses and jacket suits included IS of
them originally Sl6.95 to SIS. Now-0OO
BETTER DRESSES; crepes, wool jacket costumes and
evening gowns; only 23; formerly Sl9.95 to $3975.
Drex k;r1
Evening star., 1936-05-07

OddS ana ENdS, BfOReH OtSe an
Mail, G.. O. d. or Phone Orders
Felt Base
FlOOrings, So. yd. -28c
Cut to your measure from full rolls; suitable for
Kitchen pantry bathroom; perfect quality in bright
sparkling patterns; for Friday only.
PLAID FIBRE RUGS; heavy, durable quality, re.
SUMNER RUGS; new shipment; heavy quality,
tightly rice straw; pleasing designs in green,
blue and brown; 1000 warp; 9xl2 and 8xl0 ft:- 2.95
HODGES CREENDAL FIBRE RUGS; various pat.
terms in all summer colors; size 4x7 ft-------305
RUBBERTEX RUGS; discontinued patterns; greatly
reduced; sizes 9xl2 and 9x10.6-----------4.05
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

A huge assortment OF MORE, nlessallne
ombrie, grosgrain ribbons. Fancy stripes
checks, plaids, plain colors, in many
shades and combinations. Suitable fol
hair bows, sashes, dress trimming anc
other decoration.
Ribbon-MGn Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-07

PRINT DRESSES; cute little print styles; sizes to
81 10 in the group; Friday
INFANTS PIQUE COATS; size L; only 3; were
$l.95
IDEAL BABY OXFORDS; size 2; 5 pairs; colors-
smoke and white; 90
Third Floor