davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HERE wasn't much
sleepfor any one that
night. While it was
still pitch-dark Har-

riet heard the men go out
to the barns. She rose and
dressed, making her way
cautiously past linn s SrOOm
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Coin Taken From Esopha9us.

ST. PAUL. MINI. (R.-Three-year-
old Walter Dornfeld got back his
penny and doctors advice that an
esophagus Is poor bank. Walter
swallowed the penny and an x-ray
examination disclosed it had wedged
in the esophagus. A physician ex-
tracted the coin with the aid Of an
esophaguscope and Walter left the
hospital with it clutched tightly In
his fist.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
By Phillips

Down.
1. Stem.
z. To intrigue.
3. Brazilian macaw.
4. Feels.
5. Paradise.
6. Masculine name.
7. Birds crop.
8. Large snake
g. Wound mark.
10. Burnt sugar.
II. Over.
IL. Persian gold coin.
13. Endure.
81. Attempt
%. Spiritual being.
26. One Thousand and two.
20. Listens.
81. Ancient Roman language.
80. Large deer
33. Cereal grass.
| "a. Roman bronze
| 36. Mountain of Crete.
81. Turf.
38. Golf mound
Al. Let.
AZ. The carob
46. Weight of goods on a ship.
At. japanese coin.
40. Ancient small cannon.
81. Anglo-Saxon money Of account.
So. Chip of stone
So. Spanish courtyard.
54. Poker stakes.
Sc. Demolish.
So. Provisions in ancient Rome: var.
SO. Small shrub.
| CO. Marble.
| g. Wraths.
| 81. Charts.
| 81. Insect.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Across.
l. Frighten
s. Wine-vessel.
9. Taxes in Shetland Islands.
IA. Was interested in.
IS. Human being.
is. English explorer.
IT. Disgrace
l8. The milkfish.
19. Fragrance.
20. Father and mother.
%. Company Of travellers.
"a. Dash
25. Masculine name.
81. Set right.
%. Biblical pronoun
80. A fireplace.
80. Obliterate
IS. Adherent of the theory that the
universe Is an embodiment OF
mind.
80. Alkaline solution
40. Winglike part
43. High in the scale.
A. Female of the deer.
As. European falcons.
4s. Turkish decree.
so. Indian tribe.
81. Indian of TERRA del Fuego.
81. Spread across.
IS. More sound.
ST. Rope fiber.
81. Basket.
63 Consisting of layers.
65. Perfume.
66. japanese sash.
68. A lizard.
SO. Bound to loyalty.
10. Undeveloped shoot
II. Pertaining to punishment
70. Misplaces.
73. Epoch.
"a. Stable.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Twizzler Answer.

The bear was white. The only
place where the hunter could shoot
south after walking north would be
at the North Pole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
KRECCE'S OFFER
new BEAUTY SHOP
Staff Of Competent Opera.
tors Make Up Personnel
of Salon

A new beauty shop has opened at
Kresge's 81 store, 80 South Main
street. Equipped with all the latest
facilities, and operated by a capable
manager, with several competent
assistants, the new salon is pre-
pared to assist milady In the bring
ing to the fore Of her individual
charm and beauty.
Mid modern and new surroundings
will be found stan Of really out.
standing operators to serve In the
most simple or delicate beauty treat
ment, whether It be permanent
wave, facial, manicure, scalp treat
ment, marcel or hair cut. Red and
ivory equipment and color effects
lend an additional charm that make
treatments In the new Kresge beauty
salon, a really enjoyable experience.
Estelle, Of New Haven, licensed
operator Of several years experience
Is In charge Of the salon so different,
where there Is no waiting, no dis
comfort, no electrical heat, no
hairpulling wires. No appointment
Is necessary for beauty treatment
at the new and magnificent Kresge
Beauty Salon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
YOUR INCOME TAX
No. 20
Deduction for Losses Other Than
From Sale or Exchange Of

Deduction for Losses Other Than
From Sale or Exchange Of
Capital Assets
Deductions for losses are divided
into four classes, and to be allowed
must follow closely the wording OF
the income-tax law. Losses are de-
ductible II incurred "a In the tax
payers trade, business, or profess
sion; (2) In any transaction enterei.
into for profit; 80 from fires,
storms, shipwreck, or other casual
ties, or from theft; and "a from
wagering transactions.
Business losses result, usually,
from the purchase and sale OF mer-
cf.aildise. Such losses usually are as
ce-tained by means OF inventories,
W Itch are required whenever in the
opinion of the commissioner OF in
nal revenue their use is necessary
to determine the income Of any tax
payer.
The term transaction entered
In for profit" means any kind OF
bu7iness proposition. For example, a
taxpayer purchases al automobile
to be used solely for business pur.
poses, and which Is sold at a loss.
AS this Is business proposition
from start to finish, the loss Is de-
ductible, subject to the limitations
Of section 1T. But II he had pur-
chased the automobile to be used
for pleasure or convenience, the
led action would not be allowed; 1t
Was not q transaction entered into
70" rrofit.
A loss sustained In the theft Of an
automobile purchased for pleasure
or convenience Is deductible. as II
falls In class 3. If, because of faulty
driving but not Of "willful negllg-
ence", an automobile maintained for
pleasure Is damaged, the taxpayer
may claim the loss sustained, as
1t comes within the meaning Of the
word Casualty" Where damages
result from the faulty driving of an
automobile with which the auto
mobile of the taxpayer collides, the
loss occasioned the taxpayer like.
wise is deductible.
Losses from wagering transactions
whether legal or illegal, are deduct
ible only to the extent Of gains from
such transactions. The excess OF
such losses over the gains Is not
deductible.
All losses are deductible only to
the extent to which they are not
compensated for by insurance or
otherwise. Deductible capital losses
are further subject TO the limita-
tons of section lit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

i,lan,s in existence and there are
to be rs new airdromes. But, over
and above all this, the government
has decided to accumulate vast
stores Of munitions, guns, airplane
y rts, ETC., so as to have O reserve
which will last months, while the
Factories catch up--if war comes.
Despite the doleful prophecies of
some, the very fact that Britain Is
arming on SO gigantic o scale les.
sens the chance Of war. instead Of
bringing 1t definitely closer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
BRITONS WRESTLE
WITH HEAVIEST
PEACETIME TAXES
PROGRAM OF WAR INSURANCE. WILL
COST QUARTER OF AVERAGE INCOME
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ONDON, March 9-"You made dollar. Hand quarter
to the government please And look pleasant about it,
You are paying for insurance against you know
The British government win not in many words but that
will be the
taxable subject the United Kingdom will have to fork the
heaviest peacetme Britain
deeply into very small salaries and wages and rise rapidly into the
serax salary certainty higher
the enormous the has decided to expend Its
armed forces Never before has Britain spent much when 1t
with the world.
Following Stains hve-year plans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

Suits include all
wool worsteds, blue
serge, oxfords, fan
Giles In all models!!
Topcoats In tans,
greys, tweeds - In
all models. II eg.
values up TO $22.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

Our better type Of
hand tailored Suits
and TOpcoats in
h eavy all wool
w0rsteds, serges,
Oxfords, and gabar-
dimes In newest col
ors. Reg. values up
TO $29.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
TENSION RELAXED
BUT MEMORY RANKLED

The dangerous tension between
the two countries eased off and
since then they have entered upon
a gentlemei's agreement about their
interests In the Mediterranean. But
tina British government Is like the
elephant-it never forgets. 1t has
be N brooding about that italian
threat and the answer was the nee
essity for more ships and more air.
planes.
This need was accumulated by the
enormous armament expenditures
made by Nazi Germany. Hitler, too,
pulled some things that did not sit
we'll with the British government.
His actions with regard to Spain, his
anti--communist agreement with
Japan, his close recent relations
with Italy, all were bothersome. But
T. ere was something that hit even
closer to home. That was Hitler's
noisy demand for colonies; his talk
of having returned to Germany the
lands Of which she was robbed"
The English did not like the sound
of that verb. Nor It's implications.
Nor It's yelled threat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
MYSTERY SPEED CAR BUILT

London-tUP)--eomewh In q
back street Of London, Capt.
George Eyston, racing motorist, Is
secretly experimenting with a new
car with which he hopes to attack
next year the worlds record Of 300
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
PROGRAM EASES
REAT OF WAR

Fence England Is feverishly COM
| letting 1885 naval program which
will cost $250,000,000 and Is con-
templating q 1887 program which
will cost as much or more. The army
Is being supplied as rapidly as pos
sible with tanks, armored cars and
other mechanical things. The air
force is to be increased by hundreds
of the fastest fighting and bombing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

In three hours a swarm Of rec
locusts laid bare thriving gardens
and fields covering 30 square miles
near Petersburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

m.p.h. held by Sir Malcolm Camp
bell. II AMI hoping to build a car
faster than anything I have yet
produced" Eyston declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

coaxes :or an early release. Every
Sunday morning he follows the
newspaper carrier over his entire
route.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

Patrick, doesn't believe In late
Sunday rising. Six days a week he
waits until he Is put out of the
house, but on the seventh he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
DOG KNOWS SUNDAY

Elyria, o. - (UP)-Old Jack, an
English bulldog owned by J. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09
GERMANY AND
ITALY TO BLAME

But that fooled nobody. Every
body inside parliament and out
knew that Britain was not threat
ened by the Duchy Of Gutenberg
nor Ivy the navy" OF Switzerland.
Russia, far on the other side Of Eu-
rope, has enough to do to worry
about Germany and Japan. France
has only one big political desire and
that Is to have Britain at her side,
II Q war starts in Europe.
TIL, result Is that the average
ran in the street knows that, If
he wants to cuss anybody for that
quarter. out-of -his-dollar tax, It will
have to be Adolf Hitler, boss of Ger
many, and Benito Mussolini, boss OF
Italy.
Last fall when Italy was angry at
England, alleged TO be the leader In
the sanctions movement because the
italians made war on Ethiopia, the
british cabinet suddenly realized 1t
was up against something more
than o mere theory or even q mere
bluff. Mussolini was really In q po-
sit:on to challenge Britain's clear
ana free way through the Mediter-
ranean to India and Australia. The
Duce had a very modern navy, all
concentrated In what might be call
cd italian waters. He also had q very
powerful air force, which, basing It,
SET upon Sicily, Sardinia and the
Dodecanesc Islands, was In a splen-
did strategic position for quick at
tacl.- upon British ships of war and
British points Of support like Malta
and Cyprus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-09

has decided on q five-year plan for
Britain which will cost $7,6O0, 900, 600.
OF this sum, $2,0OO,000,O0O will be
raised by loans and the balance out
Of direct taxes.
J. explaining the matter Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the
ryohequer, said it was an unprec.
edented sum, but 1t was necessary
beca Ase Of the unprecedented con-
ditions Of the time. He was also very
rt-eful to say:
"Our program IL not directed
.ainst airy particular power or
group Of powers"
Evening star., 1937-07-29
F Fashions and Furnishings for
Women and Misses
Women's Dresses, s8.45
Were 5I6.9S

26 including jacket styles, in net, chiffon
or washable rayon crepe. Sizes So to A.
Capes In wool or rayon crepe. Were $685.
10 Dresses for Women. In printed chiffon or
plain or printed pure-dye silk crepe. Sizes "a to
"A. Were s25 and s29.75. Now----s12.5O so
IL Dresses for Women In pure silk crepes and
sheers, embroidered batste, linen Sizes 36 to 40
and A. Were $2975. Sl4.75
Dresses for Women in plain or printed chiffon
or pure silk printed crepe. Sizes 36 and 40 to
a. Were S35 to S45. Now---$1..5O so
Dresses for Shorter Women including chiffon
jacket suits and puredye silk one-piece styles.
Sizes 16l2, 1872. 2212 and 2412. We're s2975
10 $50. ------Sl25O
IA Dresses for Shorter Women. In printed chif-
fons; some with jackets. Sizes 1412 to 2412.
Were $2975. Now
Dresses for Shorter Women. including plain
and printed chf1ons and lace jacket suits. Sizes
1872 to 2212. Were s35. Now--$1750
II Dresses for Larger Women Printed chiffons
and sheers and pure-dye silk prints; sizes 4212,
AN. 48l2 and 50la. Were sl695 and $29.75.
Now S845
Dresses for Larger Women. Navy marquisette
in sizes 4212 and 1872 Were s3975 Now---s22
WoMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Save on Needed Home-Furnishinqs
DraPeries>
Spreads, Fabrics

50 pairs Draperies, including sateen-ravon rem
and taf1etas. Originally $1.95 to $3.50 a pair.
NO" to 1918
rs Bedspreads, chintz and taffeta Originally
s3.75 to SIS each. Now----- $1.s8 to $74s
200 pairs Ruf1led and Tailored Curtains. to
pairs Of a style for Summer and general use
Originally 81 to IS pair. Now-----5oc to s.
fne printed linen in colors and designs suitable
for slip covers and draperies. New designs in
cluded. yard to yard lengths-several lengths
OF kind. Originally 81 to sl.l5 yard Now-44
DRAPER1Es SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Boudoiir Chairs

Channel-back Boudoir Chairs. maple frames
One with figured blue chntz cover two with
mulberry Were $2250 Now
l Green Plaid Boudoir Chair, novelty cover
Tufted reversible seat cushion maple frame. Was
Boudoir Chairs with reversible seat and back
cushions. One in orchid chintz, one in green
Were $3.50
l Sofa Bed. open arm with rust friezette cover
Reversible pillow back. Was SIS Now 50
7 Ottomans. green, brown, wine rayon covers
Originally $2.75. Now
Ottomans. cushion top with orchid chintz. Were
sioo.
l Large Ottoman, pillow top with rose quilted
taneta. Were $1l. Now-----
Pillow Top Ottoman with red and white checked
chintz cover. Was $3.50. Now--$3.75
Pillow Top Ottoman in green floral chintz
Boudor Chairs Reversible seat cushions with
rayon covers in wine, gold green, and blue
Originally s975
Cotton Mattress, three quarter size 4Sx74 Blue
and white stripe ticking Was $40. Now-S5
l Single Bed Cotton Pad. Blue and white stripe
ticking. Was S.
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Formal Gowns, Wraps

Misses and Women's Wraps, in rayon
bengaline and taf1eta, printed linen, lace
or organdie Sizes IL to 49,
g. were $l0.95.
II, originally $12s5 to 1885. Now--S645
g. were $1695.
Misses Evening Gowns in marquisette, Or
candle, linen, printed chiffon or rayon
crepe and cottons. Sizes IL to 20.
8, originally $10.95 to sl2.95. Now---s545
10. originally 1895 to s19.s5. Now-------s6.5O
T. were $16.95.
3, originally 1895 to s2275 Nows 49, SO
II, originally $2275 to s2s75. Now---$11.25
Women's Evening Dresses of printed chif-
fons, marquisette, lace or printed pure-dye
silk and rayOn satin. Sizes SO to A.
8, originally 1895 to $685. Now--S65o
6. were $685.
6. originally $2275 to $3s75. Now--$11.5
4, originally $2s75. $145o
3, originally $5o75 $3.50
FORMAL RooN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

l Mahogany Lamp Table, round with lower shelf
Originally $1450. Now S695
l Orange and Black Metal Spring Chair. Orig
Walnut Lamp Tables. Originally $3.50.
l Mahogany Smoker, with copper-lined compart-
ments. Originally $l8. Now ---S875
l Metal Spring Chair with white leatherette
cushions Originally SITS Now Ss75
l Metal Table with glass top. Originally $40
Now " S895
1 Brown and Ivory Smoking Stand. Originally
l Brown and Ivory Smoking Stand with two
trays. Originally S2.75. Now Sl25
Mahogany Costumer. Originally SIS. Now $3.50
l Walnut Coffee Table. Originally So Now s495
Luggage Rack. Originally $3.50 Nowsl75
l Malacca Cane Chair. Originally $40. Now s495
l Mahogany Side Chair, blue cover seat Orig
inally $11. $50
l Parnassus Book Case. Originally sl25O
Now w. s22,
l White Metal Table, card table size. Originally
Siou. NOW S325
l Mahogany Smoking Cabinet. Originally Sl0
l Unfinished Chair, Windsor type. Originally
! Walnut Coffee Table. Originally $780,
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Glass Salad Sets, s.

Originally 75c set
IS glass salad sets. 1l-inch square plate
and 8-inch deep salad bowl. Fine quality
rigid, pressed glass.
u Feathered Colo-pix for hors d'oeuvres Origi-
nally Csc each. Now 2 for csc
Imported Glass Decorated Bowls. Originally S.
">o" SE.0V
Imported Glass Decorated Bowls. Originally
$3.50. 81
l Imported Glass Decorated Plate. Originally S6
N'o"
l Chrome and Glass Console Set. Bowl and
candlesticks Originally s35. Now-S1z50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Summer Goats, 8

We're SI6.95
} in Forstmann monotone tweeds or
-ayon faille. Dark or pastels. Sizes IL to 10.
4 Swagger Coats, wolf trimmed. In beige, tan
gerine, London tan. Sizes Is and 18. We're
"Dressmaker" Coats in beige. Sizes 49, 37l2
and A. Were s2s75 and $39.75. Now----$l4.75
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Juniors Shoes, '2'''
Originally $3.50

20 pairs junior misses OK
fords and monk-type sports
shoes. Sizes AAA 6, 61z, 71a,
8; AA S to 7. 8 to 9; A 512, 7,
8, 812; B 5, 712.
20 pairs junior misses OK
fords and monk type sports
shoes. Sizes AAA 6, 612, 71z,
8; A S to 7, 8 to 8; A 5E2, 7, 8,
812; B S, 712.
10 pairs Misses White Elk Sam
dals, two-strap model. Sizes: A,
13 and 2; B, 121a, 2, 21z, 3; c,
/, ~, 3. Originally IS. Now $1.95
- pairs Brown and Black Elk
skin Oxfords with sharkskin tips.
Sizes: A. 1871 to 2; B, 121a to
az; G, IS to 2; D, 1911 to 3, no
l and IL. Originally $3.50.
Now ----$2.95
CH1LDREN's sBoGs. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Printed Lystav, So
Originally $3.50 yard

280 Tootals' English crease
resisting printe Lystav
(spun rayon).
95 yards Embroidered Cotton
Marquisette and Embroidered
Eyelet Batiste. Was 81 yard.
Now
152 yards English Plaid Cotton
Crepe, crease resisting. Originally
$3.50 yard.
lis yards Tootals' English Print
ed Voiles, crease resisting. Orig
tnally 75c yard. Now---39c
CorroNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Croquet Sets Reduced

2 Were $3.50. Now---S4.25
/ Originally $l095. Now--$5.45
Was $3.50 .$4.75
l Junior Badminton Set. Was
$6.75. Now ---S3.35
2 Dog Baskets, 25-inch, with pad.
As Is. Originally $295. Now, Sl.45
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
White Lace Wolfe, So

Originally SIPS yard
125 yards Tootals' crease
resisting white lace voile.
116 yards White Cotton Nub Suit
ing. Originally 39c yard. Now 15c
WHITE Goops, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Fur Goats Reduced

Seal Dyed Coney Coats sizes 16, 46, 4s. Origi-
l Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin Trotteur Coat,
size 1e Originally 1855. Now---------$l -$l69.5o
l Brown Chinese Kidskin, size Is. Was $125.
4 Black LApin Jackets, sizes H. 16, 1s. Originally
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Swagger Coats with rae
coon collars. Were $14950. Now---------S74.75
l Tan Ermine- Sides Swaxger Coat, size 16. Was
FuRs, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Misses Dresses, '6.'0
Were $685. and SI4.95

"a in cottons and rayon crepes. also i'm
ported embroidered voile Several
maternity styles in the group.
Misses Dresses in lace, chiffon and rayon
crepe; plain and printed. Some maternity styles
Originally $685.. Now ss.25
10 Misses Dresses, including jacket and cape
types, In pastek Some maternity dresses in the
group. Originally 1895. Now S975
13 Misses Dresses with jackets capes Ma
ternity styles included. Originally S2275.
Now $1125
Misses Dresses, including black linens, some
jacketed, and pure-dye silk prints. Originally
$25 and $39.75. Now $1225
Misses Dresses in pure e-dye silk prints. Were
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Bed Lamps, 'I''0
Originally $3.50

4shirred silk lamps in peach, green or egg
shell.
l 19-inch Eggshell Stretched Silk Shade with red
and eggshell trim. Originally SO SO. Now--$4.25
Tan and Rust Indirect Bridge Lamp with Sway
bulb. Parchment paper shade to match. Orig
tnally $3.50.
l White Composition Table Lamp and fabric
shade. Originally S. Now $50
All slightly soed or damaged. Other lamps and
shades greatly reduced.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-07-29
WagnerCarpetSweepers

Mayfair models. Were $685. Now S295
IL De Luxe models Were s6.95. Now- S345
Advance models. Were $6.45 Now $500
140 jars Jimaline Silver Polish. Were SOC.
@>o" ZSC
ii bottles Baker Furniture Polish. Were Csc.
is bottles Baker Furniture Polish. Were Soc
! Jars Baker Silver Polish. Were ST. Now Soc
2 Walnut finished Cellarettes. Were $3.50.
4>o" $415
Chromium, Alcohol burning Chatting Dishes.
Originally $l2 S5.95
l Manning & Bowman Urn Set with urn, tray,
sugar and creamer. Large size. Was $2495
Portable Fireplaces, reduced for clearance
l. was $7250 NoW--------------S S3625
H. was 500 $3.50
J. was SAY S2450
~ was So9 $3.50
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-07-29
VacuumC|eaners,s s29.5e

Originally $3.50
2 de luxe Apex electric vacuum cleaners
with headlight and swivel handle Model
B02
202-P Electric Washer. Used for demonstration.
Originally $3.50. $3.50
Model 5246 Universal Range. 4-burner table top
model, slightly damaged. Originally sl195O
Now so
2 Model Lib Westinghouse Ironing Machines.
Originally $5495 S2745
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Breakfast Sets, '3'20

Originally $3.50
"a sets, service for six, 80 pieces. Candle
wick pattern in blue, pink, green and
yellow
100 Console Sets, bowl and two candleholders.
Colorful pottery ware, mat finish in blue, green
and white. Originally S3 Now--------$l.50
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Chrome Chairs, g
Originally SIS

4 chrome chairs with leath-
erette seats and back rests.
z Metal Chairs, folding type, can
vas back and seat, lemon color.
Originally IS. Now---$2.50
2 Chrome Chairs with leatherette
seat and back rest. Originally
SIS. Now------$7.50
/ Chrome Spring Chair, lounge
type. Blue with ivory piping.
Originally $3.50. Now----S1s.25
l Chrome Chair, green with
orange piping. Originally $40.
Now --$19.75
l Chrome Spring Chair. black and
maroon. Originally $22.5o.
NOW ---------------------SlI.]o
5 Metal Tray Tables. green and
white. Originally $3.95. Now $1.95
5 Metal Spring Chairs with green
and orange trim. Originally So.
Now w----------------------$S.S5
Chrome Chair. Green leather
cite seat and back. Originally
SIS. w-----$7.5O
4 Metal Tables, blue. l8 inches
in diameter. Originally $375.
NOW ----------------------Sl.o
l Deauville Chair. Black metal
with round seat and back. Origi-
nally 50. Now---A
/ Lawn Table. Green. round.
with hole for umbrella pole.
Originally 1915. Now------$4.75
l Rattan Arm Chair. Green and
tan. Originally $14. Now--$6.95
l Beverage Cart. Chrome frame
and blue body. Originally $42.50.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUMNER FuRNIruRE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Summer Suits, *6'2'

Originally $3.50
18 sports models, single and double
breasted, blues and browns. Sizes 80 to
38 only.
20 Washable Stacks, waist SIZE 70 to 80. Orig
inally 81 and $295 81
PREP CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Bathing Suits, SIS

Were S3.95
40 in assorted colors. Sizes 80 to 40.
"a Sports Shirts. Sizes small medium, large.
Were ST. Now
22 Sports Dresses in rayon crepes. Sizes IA to
20. Were $16.95. Now-------------------$8 $815
13 Knitted Suits, two and three piece. In pastel
and dark shades; assorted sizes. Were $l695
NOW -~o'~o
IS Blouses in rayon crepes and sheers. Sizes 81
to 40. Were 50 95.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.