davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
MEN-ABOUT-TOWN
 PLANNING OUTING
South End Group to Hold Event at Lake POcOtO
 pang June 30

Final plans were completed last evening at a meeting of the South End Men about town to hold their first annual outing ct Lake Poco- topaug, East Hampton. June 30.
 More than one hundred members have already informed the com- mittee of intentions to attend this gala event.
 One of the features of the day will be.a diving exhibition by Rocco Guerrera.
 Topipng the day will be the sig zling hot dog roast over a wood fire. Victor Eumma is general chair man of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
TWO MORE FALSE
 ALARMS SENT IN
Both Last Evening; Brush and Dump Fires Are
 Extinguished

Two more false alarms were re- ported at fire headquarters yester- day, besides two brush fires and a dump fire.
 The dump fire was extinguished shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Engine of the East Main street bungalow station on the property of Henry Danaher jon Plank road.
 The brush fires were on the prop erty of Warren Hitchcock at 7O5 Meriden road at 6;31 o'clock, and on city property off Meridian road at 9:04 o'clock last night.
 A false telephone alarm was re- ceived at 6:21 o'clock, and the other false alarm was sent in from Box 382 at the yard of the Citizens Coal Company on Meadow street at 7:1e o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Weary Wanderer Finds Life
 On Open Road Has Dulled
Peripatetic Arthur Dean Swift Passes Through Waterbury = Hopes to Find His Utopia
 in Boys Town With Father Flanagan.

vised by George Bernard Shaw to Ego home and go to work"
 Twenty thousand miles and over he thumbed via the airlanes, sleep ing in the best hotels, meeting the celebrities of the world; get ting everything for nothing, an estimated $24,000 dollars worth. Then to reach the age of g and after making up his mind to call a halt in his life of America s Number One Hitch-hiker he now has to admit that he cannot make the grade. The climb is too steep; he realizes he has most likely wasted six years of his life, and the real toll he will have to pay lies in the years ahead.
 Now he doesn't know what to do, only empty highways stretch ahead. He has started out again for what? Another plane-ride, another 100000 miles to his al- ready large total. No, ne is not going to the Worlds Fair, except to drop in and say hello. Then striking westward he will prob- ably hike as far as Dansville, N r., with Bernarr McFadden. After that-Omaha, Boys Town, Nebras- ka, maybe he will get chance there. Maybe Father Flanagan who believes every boy has some good in him will try to straighten hin out. But the pity of. 1t is. he's no, a boy now, he is in Q mans world and his candid admission is he can't seem to take it.
 But he can say this to all boys and he really means 1t. Stay home go to work. and when you reach mans estate you will have or even chance of amounting t' something. At least something more important and less futile life than 6 hitch-hiker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

After wandering for over 200,- 900 miles fellow can get kind of tired and sick of it all. So said Arthur Dean Swift, young fel- low who has dropped into this newspaper office off and on for the last four years. He started in June IS, 1883, and has covered all of the states multitude of times, besides that his thumb has served him well in France, Mexico, Eng land, and Canada.
 This spring he figured itwas all over. He was through hitchhiking as a profession. He even threw away a valuable collection of scrapbooks, letters, and state seals to settle the issue in his own mind. They are gone; everything he col- lected as hitch-hiker lies in the bottom of the Connecticut River. Tragically, one thing remains, something he cannot seem to throw away. The urge of Wanderlust, the inability to make a normal adjustment in life. the impelling lure of the Open Road.
 But now he doesn't really want that, he wants to go to work. meet a girl, settle down for good. But he is not able to make the break. or shoulder the sacrifice 1t would entail. Instead distant horizons beckon, memories of e carefree life, an easy existence in spite of its hardships seem to have him in It's grip. There were many hard ships-true, but there were plea- sures and thrills also-the thrill of meeting a fellow like Henry Ford who handed him s20; the honor of being carried sby the late Amelia Earhart as her supercargo from Newark to Indianapolis: and the disappointment of being ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
EDITH MONAHAN
 TO WED JUNE 26

Thomaston, June 3 - Miss Edith Monahan, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Monahan of Bristol street, will become the bride of Marshall Sangster, son of MT. and Mrs. George Sangster of Elm street. at the rectory of St. Thomas's church June 26.
 Miss Manahan is a graduate of Thomaston High school and Russell Sage College and is 6 member of the Thomaston High school faculty. Mir. Sangster is q graduate of Thomas ton High, Post Business College and is . member of the ofiice staff of the Seth Thomas Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Increased Membership
 At Beth-El Synagogue

Increased membership, increased spirit, and strong financial condition were reported last night by Isadore stoll. speaking at the last formal session of Beth-El synagogue of which he is president. He urged the congregation to continue the effort.
 Rabbi William ?. Greenfield com pared the synagogue and the Chris tan church in a sermon entitled significance of Our Congregations" !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
NEPHEW OF LOCAL
 PEOPLE GRADUATES

Frank Gabriel, son of MT. and Mrs. Milton Gabriel. of New York city. and a nephew of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Pelletier, of Sylvan ave- nue, will be graduated from Mohe- gan Lake Military Academy. Peek skill, N. r., June 10.
 MT. Gabriel attended Hopeville grammar school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Bozzuto Graduating
 From College Today
First Avenue Resident to Receive Dental Degree From University of Maryland-TO Open Office Here
BROOKLYN NEWS

John M. Bozzuto, son of hrr. and Mrs. John Bozzutd of 30 First ave- nue. will be recipient of a dental degree from the University of Mary land at commencement exercises this afternoon in baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

mella Davino and James Rose. Julia Caputo and Tony Guarino, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Civitate, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Telleraco, Mir. and Mrs. George Daganeli, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Angeletti of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Daddone and MT. and Mrs. Francis MacGrail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Meeting Monday

The Gold Charm Sorority will meet Monday evening to make plans for their annual outing. Their sec ond annual dinner dance at Seven Gables inn recently was a huge suc- cess. The committee in charge of the affair included: Theresa Davino, Albina Guarino and Carmela Pelosi.
 Those attending were: Theresa Davino and Peter Guarino, Albina Guarino and Manuel Fernandez, Carmela Pelosi and Carmen Carlo, Jennie D'Andrea and Tony Vallette, Rose Rinaldi and John Pilla, Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Right of Parishioner
 ToSue Church Upheld
Demurrers Sustained By Judge McDonOugh in Com.
 mon Pleas Court in 1000 of Catherine Sugrue

Upholdng the right of parishoner to sue the church of which she is member Judge John F. McDonough of the of common pleas today sustained deurrcrs to special defenses in in the $70OO civil action of Catherine Sugrue against the St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church Court officials stated that the decision sen the initial instance in which the question of whether
 church can be sued has been decided It also decides te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
FORECLOSURE

A foreclosure judgment was granted in New Haven superior court yesterday in the case of Ethel M. Lomas against the American Mortgage Company. Inc.. debt Of $3.991.12. August ' is the date Of redemption for property on Morse avenue, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
BRITISH WAR VETS
 AUXILIARY TO DANCE

The British War Veterans Auxil- iary will hold q dance tonight at e:so ct 2eh scovill street. All mem. hers gre invited to attend. There will be both round and square danc- ing. Tickets for the Worlds Fair will bs given as prizeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
CALIFORNIA ENDS POKER
 BLUFF

Sacramento, Cal. (Up)-Efforts of California poker players to ele- vate the status of the game have failed. The supreme court has ruled that draw poker, even under the guise of Q "game of skill." is still Illegal. s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

boxing bout, at the Yankee Stadium, Thursday night.
 Mrs. Frank P. Slavin of Thomas ton avenue, is visiting in Boston.
 Mrs. Martin McDonough of Thom- aston as returned home following a few days spent in Bridgeport visiting friends.
 Rev. Alison J. Smith left Thursday to take up his new duties in New York city, having been given a years leave of absence as pastor of the Grace Methodist Church. During the next few months, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. W. F. Sheldon of New York city. MT. Sheldon will arrive in Waterville this afternoon, and will stay at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Lane on Sheffield street, over Sunday. During the coming week, MT. Sheldon, accom- panied by Mrs. Sheldon, will move to Waterville, where they will make their home, at the Grace Methodist Church, parsonage, on Thomaston avenue.
 Church services to be conducted tomorrow will be as follows:
 St. Michael's Church-Masses will be held at a. m., 9:15 a. m. and II o'clock. Rev. Francis c. Higgins, officiating.
 Gospel Hall-Morning service will be held at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and evening gospel meeting, at 7::30 p. m.
 Grace Methodist Church-Morn- ing church services vii ltake place at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 o'clock, and evening service at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Paul,s Episcopal church-Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector. Holy Communion service will be held at II a. m. following Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
 Waterville Union Church Sunday school will take place at II a. na. and in the evening, church service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Miss Eliza beth M. Weeks, will not be the speaker, due to illness.
 Supper Next Week
 The annual strawberry supper of the Altar Guild, of St. Pauls Epis- copal Church, will be served Thurs day evening, June 9th, in the par ish hall, with Mrs. Charles Stevens, general chairlady, assisted by Mrs Harry Lethbridge, in charge of the dinning room, and Mrs. Clifford Northrop and Mrs. Lester Platt, in charge of the shortcakes.
 A monthly business meeting of the Fairmount Community Club will take place Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, following a hot dog roast, scheduled to take place, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Edward Kahn, presi- dent of the club, on Essex avenue.
 Going to Thomast0n
 The Everyman's Bible Class will attend the meeting of the Bible Glass of Thomaston, tomorrow, at the Thomaston Methodist Church, and all members are requested to meet at the Grace Methodist Church at 8:45 o'clock, at which time cars will be ready for transportation. The meeting in Thomaston is scheduled to begin at 9:15 a. m.. This will be the final session of the season, for a Bible Glass meeting, and 1t Is de- sired a large attendance be present.
 Mrs. Harry Truelove of Thomas ton avenue. entertained Thursday afternoon. for members of her card club. Those present were, Mrs. Will liam Rooney, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs, Michael Malia, and Mrs. John Lynch.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Reductions on ChiIdren's, Girls
and Junior Misses Spring Goats

4 Coat Sets Toddle Dark and light colored with
Also girls
hat sold regular
$395.
30
in tweeds plain Sizes sold
$595.
50 Girls
coors. Sizes ss
Now $495
40 Girls Wool Goats and Twopiece Suits plain
Sizes 16. regular
70 Junior Misses Suits and Coats including
mantailored colors in
regular stock for $795 and $685.
80 Junior Misses Coats Suits
WOOL rayonnd Sizes II to IT,
JUVENILES GIRLS AND JUNIOR M..
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Misses and Women's
Spring Goats, S
Originally SIO.95 to sI6.95

10 in box styles. Wool fleeces and crepes Orchid
blue, wine, black, navy. Sizes IL to 90; 39h and a.
Misses Women's Spring Suits short jacket
maker styles in all wool crepes and twls Black. navy
Sizes IL to 20 and 49, Originally $095 $685. Now $3.50
Is Misses Reversible Topcoats in Shetland wool and tweed
with cotton gabardine. Water-repelent Checks paids
light blue and Sizes IL to TO- Were $1095 and
sl395. Now $3.50
Misses White Summer Coats, novelty weaves of woodland
rayon Sizes IL, H. 18. Were $685. Now $3.50
10 Misses White Rayon Sharkskin Sugar" Coats
"A, 16, 18. Originally $3s5. 81
10 Misses White Sharkskn Toppes Sizes 2 IA and 49,
Were $3.95 and $685. Now S2.75
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Light Made From Sugar
Described 10 Scientists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Light made
from sugar, by a peculiar chemical
change, was described to the Third
International Congress for Micro
biology today.
Two Princeton University biologists,
DR.. Frank H. johnson and DR.. E.
Newton Harvey, reported the dis
covery that sugar is the fuel from
which fire-f1ies and glow-worms
make their light
How the chemical change is made
is not known. Attempts to produce
the materials making this kind of
light by chemical synthesis have
failed. They can be made at present
only by living animal cells.
Scientists are interested in the
glow-worm light because of its
efficiency. In this kind of light 81
per cent of the energy put into the
process comes out of light, COM
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Handsome Furniture

9th Century Influence 2-pieee Living Room
Suite, solid mahogany exposed frames. Super
soeess construction, moss ond- cotton fiIIino.
Reversible scot cushions; blue cotton -ond-
royon domosk covering Sl2e.5o
BerreI-boek. Wing. Tufted-boek and Down.
filled PilIowboek Living Room choirs with
spring scot cushions, hardwood fromes, moss
ond-eotton filling. Cotton tapestry Gov
ers $2975
BoreI-boek Living Room Choir, hair-fiIIed,
down scot cushion. Beautiful selection of
cotton brocotee covers $3.50
9Th century-styIe Dining Room Suite in
mahogany veneer and gum. Buffet, server,
china cabinet, extension table, arm chair and
five side choirs Sl4e5o
Maple 5-pieee Breakfast Set. Refectory-
style table, sturdy box-seot chairs $24.75
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-07
New York Fair Head
Cheered by Cash Stotus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE New
York Worlds Fair will close its first
year October 81 with "a substantial
sum of cash in the bank" Harvey
D. Gibson, chairman of the board
OF directors, said today.
1T looks as though we will not
have to borrow any money to go
through the winter" he stated. "It
also looks as though we will not
have an advance ticket sale through
the winter, which is good news if
1t is true"
He expressed the opinion "war
probably will make little difference"
in continued operation of the fair
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Taylor, who lived with her in nearby
Grindstone.
Grill identified Mrs. Bush s signed
statement which said she had not
meant to kill the child, but to make
it sick, so the parents could not take
1t away from her home. She said
Evening star., 1939-09-07

she was cnildless and had become
greatly attached to little Rosalie.
The accused woman testified she
signed the statement "only because
he (pointing to GrilD threatened to
carry me through the third degree
II didn't say what they told me to
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Brsokfront cobinets with writing compartment,
storage drawers, silver troys, book shelves,
curio shelves. Two styles $69. 50
kneehole Desk in mahogany or walnut veneer
and oum drawers $l9.95
Lawson. ChippendoIe, Chesterfield and Lounge
Style Solos. with spring cushions, moss -ond-
cotton filling $3.50, 500. 50
virsinio-sty'e Soto with cotton Tapestry cover.
Honduras mahogany frome $3.50
ImperioI Coffee. Mosoxine, End, Lamp, Book
and Occasional TobIes in mahogany veneer
ond 1926. Sl4.75
Solid mahogany or woInut- -$19.75, $2475
Drop-leof Toble in mahogany veneer and gum,
z drawers, bross claw feet Sl4.95
Chinese ChippendoIe-styIe oeeosionoi Choir
in solid Philippine mahogany. Cotton topes-
Try cover
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Regularly
Special
Oversize Royal Sarouk Persion Rugs

Fine QuoIity Long s-weorins BroodIoom Carpet
offered at considerably less than you would
ordinarily pay for simiIor grades, due to q
special purchase mode last Sprine-before
the advance in prices. Its pebbIy appearance
and deep Iustrous pile make it worthy &C.
QUESTION, and the texture-Ike surface scorceIy
shows footprints Due to the hord- twisted
yarn, the close weave and long fber-this
oorpet can be washed satisfactorily and
l. Z foot widths in six new and sparkling COL
ors. Comparable quality would sell for $6. so.
Hish-sreds Wool Royal Wilton Rugs in II
choice designs in Persion effects on coIorful
backgrounds. Seamless, with deep, heavy
pile. With frineed ends. exl2, $4e.75;
s:3xlo.e, $47.5o; exl5. $3.50; 27x54,
S5.95.
Hendmeds Hooked Wool Rugs in eight auoint
designs. Oval and obIono shapes 2x3,
$3.75; 2x4, $4.s5; 3x5, $s.45; 4x6, $l4.ss;
exe, $2s.s5; sxlo, $44.s5; exl2, $5A75.
Seattss-sizs Tufted Cotton Chenille Rugs in
10 ottroctve coors, with fringe edges. 2lx
36, $3.75; 24x45, $4.95; 27x52, $5.95;
3Ox56, $7s5; 4x6, $l6.e5.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Boys Corduroy
Suits, sl's'
f2OS
Originally S3.95

IS two-piece suits, consisting Of
shirts and shorts for Junior boys.
Sizes to 10.
10 Washable Top Suits with wool
or corduroy shorts. Sizes 5 to 10.
Were $195. Now----S1.45
81 pairs Knickers Of washable
cotton. SanforiZed-shrunk (will
not shrink more than 1ec). Mostly
large sizes. Originally s125 and
$150. Now ----50c
13 Corduroy Bush Coats, heavy
weight. Plain colors. Sizes 8 to
20. Were S295. Now--S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

pared with only IL per cent or a
little more efficiency of good electric
lights. The best human made light
gives of only 80 per cent of its
energy input as light.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Juvenile Apparel
65e

Originally 81 to s295
280 pieces including sheer and
heavier cotton dresses and a few
cotton pique coat and hat sets.
Sizes to 6 in group.
SO Cotton Dresses, sheer and
heavier. Mostly prints. Sizes 8
to 6 in group. Were Sl,95.
Now $1.35
164 pieces including Pin-free
Cotton Diapers and other miscel-
laneous apparel. Originally 58c.
Now -1Oc
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS
AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Baby Murder Confession
Credited 10 Lie Detector
By the Associated Press.

UN1ONTOWN, Pa, Sept. =
Twenty minutes after a lie detector
had been used on Mrs. Inez Bush
State motor policeman A. A. Grill
said she admitted fatally poisoning
the 7-month-old baby of a couple
boarding with her.
The 28-year-old woman is on trial
charged with numbering the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Evening star., 1939-09-07

say. That man there told me the
quicker you tell us what you know
the better 1t will be for YOU"
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Boys Keds, sl
Were SI.6S and sI.95

so pairs of durable cotton and
canvas in oxford and high top
Keds with rubber soles. Broken
sizes.
SO pairs Children's and Girls
Patent Leather Strap Shoes and
Elk Oxfords. Not all sizes. Orig
inally SO to 81. Now--S1
81 pairs Sports Oxfords in brown
elk or white buck. Some with
composition soles. Medium heels.
Were $395 and $4.75. Now $3.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Hats, 25e

Originally 81 to 5295
so OF fabric and straw in assorted
colors and headsizes.
35 pairs Of Fall Gloves in dark
colors. Cotton. Originally 81.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Swearing Like Trooper

"The immoderate use of foul Ian
guage by on-commissioned officers
during instruction in certain militia
units" caused discussion in the
English Parliament recently.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Boys Corduroy
Ensembles, $50

SO consisting Of jacket and
knickers in brown or gray.
Jackets have double ell
bows, are wool lined and
slide fastened at pockets
and front. KnickerS are
lined with cotton twill;
have double seats and
knees. Sizes 8 to 16.
Also M a t c hing Shorts,
$1.45; Stacks, $2.75.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
CiirdIes, 95e
Originally SI.95

So of cotton -and-rayon. Several
styles. Not all sizes in each
style.
IS Girdles Of a well-known make.
Incomplete sizes and styles.
Rayon -and-cotton. Originally
S3.25. Now Sl,5O
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Junior Frocks, 'l's'
Originally s2.95 to S5.95

AZ including spun rayon and cot
ton. Prints and plain colors.
Washable Also rayon crepe street
dresses. Sizes IL to II.
As Washable Spun Rayon and
Cotton Summer Frocks in prints.
Sizes ii to II. Were $1.95.
20 Cott0n-and-rayon Summer
Evening Frocks and some rayon
crepe street dresses. Sizes IL to
IT. Originally 1895 to $7.95.
Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Misses and Women's
Dresses. s3.95

Originally 5595, s7.95 and sIO.95
140 in plain and printed rayon crepes and chfons;
also some washable rayons in light colors with
small dots and prints. Sizes for misses and women.
"a Washable Rayon Crepe Dresses of small print Broken
sizes for misses Originally $595 81 .95
127 Dresses and chons in printed and plain
colors Sizes for misses and Originally $795
1895 Now S.
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Mems Cotton Sports Shirts, So

Similar styles haze sold in
regular stock for SIC and 81
400 open neck, short sleeve sports shirts in a
wide variety Of novelty weaves. Plain colors OF
blue green and tan as well as white Small,
medium and large sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Women's Shoes, 2.5f
We're IS

We're IS
ITS pairs street and dress shoes in pumps and OK
lords. Medium and high heels Dark colors
Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

South Africa has q campaign
against Whale hunting on Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Bathing Suits, SIS
Originally S2.95 to s595

Originally S2.95 to S595
100, cotton dressmaker style, wool woven with
"Lastex" yarn and rubber Maillot, quarter
half, and skirted styles. Sizes "a to 46.
50 Blouses Of cotton organdy pque rayon crepe and
silk sheer in white and pastels. Sizes "a to 40 Orgi-
naly 81 to $2!95 Now--------------------- SOC
81 Knitted Suits of washable cotton chenille. Blue
orchid, beige and pink Sizes IL to 20. Originally
$295.
$50 Dresses Of cotton pque voe and rayon crepe in
prints and stripes. Sizes IA to A. Originally $295
100 Slacks, Overals Halters, Shorts and Short-als
Of rayon and cotton Were 81 to $1.95. Now----s5c
IS Play Suits and Cuottes. One two and threepiece
play suits dress style culottes and also few sacks
SETS Cotton -and-rayon. Originally $3.50 to 1895
DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
School Girls
Oxfords, '2.''
In regular stock
vONld be @395

tUONld Be y3.95
254 pairs of soft elk OK
fords with sturdy leather
soles. Three styles-moc-
casin-ghillie tie-and de-
tachable kiltie tongue OK
ford. Brown only. Sizes
31a to 8; widths AAA to G.
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Not Remnants-But Very Specially Priced
Autumn Hats, Special 'I

$50 varied styles of fur felt wool felt, rayon
jersey and suedeskin. Black brown and navy.
Small and large headszes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Mems Shorts and
undershirts, Special 22e each

$500 pairs cotton undershorts In attractive
styles; some with snap fasteners: tie and
elastic waist. Sizes 30 to A. Printed patterns.
Pre-shrunk (2% residual shrinkage).
1000 undershirts Of knit combed cotton in
ribbed style. Sizes "a to 46.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

More than $4,000 persons will live
In a new settlement in Berlin.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Handbags, soc
Originally s1.95

80 colored suede handbags. Soiled
from handling.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Women's Silk Hose
So Pair
rreeulars Of higher
priced hose
500 pairs including 3 and 4 thread
chiffon weight. Fall shades.
$50 Famous "Spurgeon" Finish
Silk Chiffon Hose, specially fin-
ished for longer wear. Fall
shades. Irregulars of higher
priced hose. Special CSC
Down STAIRS STORE.