davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
There's Gun Go Ahead and Fire It! Today's Rockies Start Fighting Right Off
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA OeEtACC OSaAA OoEEcSpouueus
 Fort Benning, Ga, Dec. 4-Within 10 days after a newly inducted sol- dier comes to this post in an infan- try, artillery, or tank outfit, he is firing the weapons he would use in war.
 Lives were lost unnecessarily in the World War, high officers be- lieve, because men wasted precious time in squad drill in the training camps, and then in emergencies had to be sent to battle without proper training in the use of their weapons. This must not and will not happen again, the officers say.
 "At St. Mihiel I had rifle compan- ieS sent up to me who had never fir ed their rifles. They were sent out into the woods, given five rounds to fire at tin cans on posts, so they could learn to operate the clips and bolts before going into action. It was all we could do."
 That is Maj. Gen. Lloyd R. Ere dendall speaking, Fourth division commander and senior officer at Fort Benning Other officers have equally horrible memories, and re- call instancesj where they believe World War casualties were twice as high as they might have been had men and officers been better and more practically trained. So Gen. eral Fredendall's men, and men en- tering the army at nearly every camp today, are getting immediate instruction in using their weapons. Firing practice with all weapons is made just as realistic as consistent with reasonable safety.
 SOUNDS LIKE
 A WOODPECKER"
 Young tankers within a matter of weeks are firing the 30 and 50 ca fiber machine guns and 37 nm. guns of their tanks. They are driving those tanks through hail of 80 caliber machine gun fire, and list ening to real bullets rattle off the tank armor-"s sounds like a wood becker" commented one young tanker. This is not as dangerous as it sounds, since the tank armor is proof against 30 fire. No one has ever been hurt in this stunt. But it accustomS the men to the thought of being under fire.
 New artillery recruits are often taken to the range almost imme- diately and told You're an artillery man. This is a field gun. Pull the lanyard!" Such a shot never ap- breaches the target, of course. But it shows a recruit immediately what he's there for. It is to shoot can non, and he starts immediately to do just that.
 Infantrylnen no longer spend weeks and months on intricate right by squads" and right front into line" or formal guard mounts. General Fredendall is typical of most high officers in wishing to eliminate all "spit and polish" that is consistent with order and good discipline.
 A tremendous advantage in train ing today's army is that almost every officer above captaincy served in France in 1917-18. They knew what war was like as platoon and com- pany leaders. AS colonels and gen. erals they are not likely to forget these lessons.
 They are younger and more active than officers of pre-World War vim tage. You see at Fort Bliss caval- ry brigadier outriding his whole divi- sion through the greasewood and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

(QueStlOnS on COm1c PaSeD
 1. Ingenuou means frank or art less; ingenious means clever.
 2. Indigent means needy or deS- titute; indigenous means native or not imported.
 3. GregariouS means fond of company, associating or going .to- gether in herds; egregious means extraordinary
 4. Bouillcn is clear soup pro- duced from boiled meat; bullion is uncoined gold or silver.
 5. Inveigh means to rail against or to censure; inveigle means to en- tice or to persuade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
(BY BILL GARRIGUs)

If you happen to be returning from a deer lacking tour of Flagg Swamp, and a fellow with a bright, new Chevrolet station wagon ap- breaches, don't abandon your car and run. It's just George McLaugh- lin, night watchman at the Hospital in Pierce Hollow. George often takes the cook up to Cottage H to get chow for the boys. "Over the hills to the farmhouse" is the song Gen. ial George loves to sing about 5:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

officers was so insufficient and cost the lives of so many officers and men that when the arlnistice was signed we had 25,000 such officers undergoing special training courses. Mind you, that was peak effort after nearly two years of actual war.
 '%The Benning program, by which 5000 officers are to get such training this year, before there is any war, means the laying of a firm training foundation such as we never had be- fore in peacetime. We are building. perhaps not so fast as we did in 1918, but on firmer and broader founda- tion,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

s h c r m a n i. largely at the bottom of Lake CandlewOOd and what few roads are left h ave cen { a k c II care of nicely with the State Aid Road Pro- gram. If that township had as II n i m prove d roads as we have hAra tho ~,nnfnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Sherman had Green Pond Mountain then. It didn't belong to Bill Edwards and the mountain had rattlesnakes and wildcats, Just like Squaw Rock. Bill Light used to pitch baseball, sing tenor, and play banjo. Bill wore a stout mOustache, neatly trimmed. and he knew sidehill farming just as thoroughly as Charley Light knew about horses and prompting. They were great team, Charley and Bill. Bill used 25-2O carbine on chucks, but he always got close and shot them behind the ear.
 Charley Light could lie on his back on the side of Towner Moun- tain and identify a fox hound bay ing in Kent Mountain. He had good ears and way with dogs. We re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

We called in the dogs, after we got organized, and went over to- ward Green Pond wild-catting. It was safer than fooling with that buck. Along toward morning, we circled back past the Widow Briggs and up Greenwood way and home in time for ham and eggs for breakfast. Those were the days when Sherman wasn't con- cerned with who died or how. That was before men flooded out the Big Basin, before OutbOard motors and blue shutters. even be- fore ice cream cones. Gosh, Sher- man was a town to get lost in, then. Bill Ccnnor got lost once but that's another story. Anyway, it was in Danbury, over toward dangling Plains. so it doesn't concern Sherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Good Evening LITTLE CHRISTMAS TONGUE WHISPERS Suggested by the l. O. Weekly Contribution the Ar) What do you want for Christmas Mary? said John to her. A star sapphire would be grand, said Mary, Please please, kind sir Or perhaps rhinestone spray That doesn't look too dim, Along with the sapphire, dear, Said Mary to him. What do you want for Christmas John? said Mary not too eager dresser clock, dress studs, Said John looking for nothing too meager, Or perhaps set of brushes Spoke up her devoted sir, Or brocaded lounging robe Mary, said John to her.
 EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
ABOUT ERMINE

Ermine is the fur of northern weasels of both hemispheres, with the pelt being taken ill winter, when the animals coat changes from brown to white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Fields of lava, volcanic craters, "sputter cones," strange caves and natural bridges have been found in southeastern Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

The writer can remember Sher- man when a motor car couldn't get into the town, except on a horse drawn vehicle. That was when Char ley Light kept the Lighthouse on the York State Line, when the Con- nor boys had the best foxhounds on earth, when Perry Boney ran The Littlest Store in the World, and when woodchucks bulked so heavy that it took a 30-3O to go through one. Lots of city sports came out with light rifles and tried to stop one of those groundhogs, but they never connected. The woodchucks just flicked an ear and moved over to the next TOW of beans. The city man usually eased away grinning foolishly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Sherman is growing about being the only town in the State to have no automobile killings since 1916. That's 8 good record but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Einar Kron, Mrs. J. Herman John sonfi Mrs. William Rudolph, Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Hannah Clausen, and Mrs. Gustav R. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
FREOUENT SHARPENING

With but a few exceptions, pro- fessional hockey players have the blades on their skates ground after every two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

fatalities would look like the casu- alty list on the Greek Border. We don't claim not to have had any one killed since 1916 but we justly record that it's only by bull luck and good driving on the part of our folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

AnsSOers To
 Test Questions Below are the answers to test questions printed on editorial page.
 1. Both. l. 2. Nervous diseases. 3. Sebastian del CanO. 4. James Buchanan pre- ceded and Andrew Johnson followed.
 5. Finland.
 6. North America. 2. Caesars Commentaries. 8. Princess Margaret Rose. g. House of Representatives 10. St. Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
. ANSWERS TO
 cRANlUM CRACKERS

Questions on Comic Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Good Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

any kind of printed cook book.
Wrife on one side of the paper
only. BE sure Ia giUe your name
and address. And wrife. or print,
plainly.
Send YOUR recipe fo The AmPri-
ran Weekly Honseuilp's Food A.
mdndck. y. q. Boy I9I. Grand
Central 4nneS. New York. ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be- returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

When you eat too much-or bolt your
food - you usually suffer for it For
there's nothing like quick eating to
turn your stomach sour" You get a
bad taste in your mouth and YOU feel
generally ''sickish" and upset.
Next time unwise eating makes YOU
feel bad = gives you sour stomach,
acid indigestion or heartburn - give
'IEsTs" a chance to prove how help
full they can be.
"JEsTs" act almost instantly to give
YOU fast relief by reducing the TEN.
porary excess acid in your stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

Not only that, "JEsTs" give you longer
relief comforting relief! Its
wonderful special added ingredient in
''JEsrs" that actually makes the bene.
hts last longer.
'JEsrs" are mini.navored to swee,en
your mouth and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
alkalis. They are not laxative not
constipsting. Ind they wiH nor form
habit! Garry "JEsTs" with YOU
always lest" in case In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs. Inc,
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

4 AORE than two years ago.
M a correspondent of The
IVt American Weekly House
wife's Food Almanack discovered
in the possession of the His
torical Society of Pennsylvania,
a stout little cook book. its pages
yellowed with age In it were
many of the favorite recipes of
the first President of the United
States which had been prepared
in a Colonial kitchen by the
original first lady. Martha Wash
ington. an excellent cook.
Appearing first in The Ameri-
can Weekly. some of the recipes,
such as ITO Keep Pease for a
Year" and ITO Make Honey of
Roses created such interest that
Almanackers wrote in from all
sections of the country demand
ing more And so, again, a month
later. the Almanack published
others, such as ITO Make French
Pottage" and TO Stew a Rack
of Mutton"
Among the cooking enthusiasts
who have been absorbed in
Martha Washington's recipe
book (Which was penned in the
handwriting of Mrs. John GUSTS,
Martha's first mother-in-law) is
Mrs. Marie Kimball, writer and
cooking expert.
With the practical viewpoint
of the modern housewife. Mrs.
Kimball experimental with the
quaint old Colonial recipes and
interpreted them in terms of
present-day home cooking so
successfully that recently they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

Dress the capon. Rub over
with salt and pepper and some
butter Mix the bread crumbs
with the butter. and salt and
pepper. half of the onion cut up
very fine. and the oysters which
Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.
Wappp firm DtaI

1884. First forks are imported from
England for Gov Winthrop OF MsssA-
chusetts What svank
3l3 BIZ. Roman generals forbid sol.
oilers TO eat tongue OF any kind lest they
beursy army secrets.
1852 first macaroni. imported from
Genoa Is served al Washington. ID. G..
dinner as pudding italian diplomatic
Triumph
9Oil &c. Chinese discover peaches are
edible. What wont they eat next
lI10 From France, Ben Franklin sends
to- hts friend. John BaTtram. the nrst
rhubsrb seeds TO be planted In America.
3 u Z.
Sl3BC. Greek housewives happy Fish
dealers now legally compelled 70 clean
the fish they sell
1893. Francois Blanchard. Frenchmsn.
makes frst successful balloon ascent In
L. ). from Philsdelphla Has 10 throw
lunch and ballast Oy1rDoard 20 balloon
may rise
1867. Charles II Introduces tea At
London banquet. populariIing Il.
| 1867. English housewives START serving
their husbands tea TO keep them out o.
those orrid coffee ouses. 'otbeii OF
stditiOn''
/ 1899. vermonters declare II 10 permits
| sible to cat with knife providing back
and not cutting edge Is kept towards
/ the lips.
3 8
I l72j. Pennsylyania Dutch invent Cones
/ toga wagons 10 carry their crops OF food
ADD grain 10 Philadelphis.
4 1864 Union Army surgeons recommend
that blackberry juice be included In sol
! dicrs rations a. tonic.
] ToIa EHaliFh
women not 70 cat raw oatmeal. lest they
/ look like q cake Of tallO~.
l4ls BIC. Aristseus teaches Greeks TO
/ make cheese
| 1883 New Haven. Conn inventor dssises
spaiter- proof corn pepper 10 prevent pop
corn fsnciers from getting shot
80 BIC. sergius Orsta. wealthy Roman
/ tpirure introduces ARTIFICIAL oyster beds
I al Balae Hope they were comfortable
/ 1871. Enflish houscxives begin 10 use
/ tin dishes for table service Anyhow.
/ dishwashert can't crack EN-.
1 8 Y Z.
/ 1900. Recommended a. q cure for sourvy.
I the price of vinegar In Italy rises from
about Is CENTS q gallon 10 more than ~
/ 1919 Sea captain in African Save
/ trade introduces peanuts In virginia o.
! food for negro slaves
yeget sbles raw. In salad form, when
/ dietitisns declare cooking ssps strenEih
/ of greens
1910 First license to sell coffee In
tmeriea given TO Mistress Dorothy
Jones. Boston. Mass
! 8 II O.
1874 Italian physieisns spprove eating
! Of toasted sponges to ward on cold, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

g ! .
L
9TH.
3IF'r.
Asa
SIS
GIN.
7ITu.
8IW
9 TIL,
loft.
lisa.
12Is
13M
14IT
Is w.
16T
II FIR.
lisa.
19IS
POM.
21ITu
22lW.
18th
24IFr,
25Sa.
20
27IM
28Tu
20 w.
30ITh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

I'm naturally interested unusual
" ways of serving duck, writes Mrs Dorothy Hartwell
dressing the roast duck
the most delicious flavor imagine Please try it
proportions and clean carefully so that
smooth possible The liver heart and gizzrd
the duck prepared with chopped
garlic slices toasted bread
small potatoes cooked in their jackets
then peeled rced the whole well mixed and favored with
pepper savoy cut small and olives cut
gizzad ground and mixed we'll with
then the duck stuffed and
thick
recnes gracefully its back in the roasting
itself and the which comes from 1t
quantity of
kernel garlic be finely and
thoroughly until has the fanest
then the duck several times until
bird absorbed of the enriched
its fl nd for the table,
Harwe yoursu
assure the succes OF a
President the ned
He Started Serrine Cakes and Punch and
Hapng Open House. on Nero Years Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

Although Its Present Form the Famous Npc Years Day Mum
in Philadelphia Goes Back tn 1870 Its Origin
Has Been Traced 10 the 4ncen Ceremonies 81 the
Sredes and the English MummerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

The Observance Of Nem Years Day Is Beeped Date Back
~ b. Tafus the Sabines, Presented
cith Nen Years Gifts by The Romans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
PLUM, OR sTEwED BROTH

PLUM, OR STEWED BROTH
3 pounds short ribs of beef
2 pounds marrow bone
3 quarts water
l tablespoon salt
teaspoon sugar
3 blades mace
% cup currants
? pound prlnes
q cup bread crumbs
20 cup seedless raisins
Cut the meat in pieces and
put in a saucepan with the salt
and cold water Bring slowly to
a boil, skim thoroughly, and let
simmer for three hours. Soak
the prunes and. currants. Remove
pits from former and add to
broth with the bread and sugar.
Simmer two hours more. Re-
move the meat and serve. A
little yellow coloring may be
added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

y cup sugar
10 eggs
II teaspoon salt

y cup sugar
10 eggs
II teaspoon salt
Put the -four into a bowl, add
FIVE tablespoons of cream, and
beat until perfectly smooth. Add
the nutmeg, sugar, salt, and eggs,
well beaten. Beat for fifteen
minutes. Add the remaining
cream and stir until thoroughly
blended. Moisten a linen napkin
and butter 1t well. Lay napkin
in a bowl and pour in the pud-
ding. Gather ends of the napkin
and tie up tight. Plunge in boil
ing water and boil for half an
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly .wilI pa'
s. jar each recipe sent IN bN
readers and used on this page.
Any. kind Of rocipe mdy be sub
Iniifed- the only redIiefinn being
that il must be- original. In other
irords. II must not hare appeared
anywhere in print before. Do nat
send in any recipe Which has Hp-
peored IN any publication. or ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

were published as The Martha
Washington Cook Book" by
Coward Mccain, New York City
Thus, the recipes which pleased
George Washington and his
guests when our country was
young, once again may be pre-
pared in kitchens throughout the
country.
Among them are such au-
thentic Colonial dishes as:
A QUAKING PUDDING
l quart cream
tablespoons -four
p nutmeg. grated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

81 Is in No Va, Disqualified From
m fuoth n Been Published The
lInanok Bnt iou Hac lnohcr Eqnan, Good. send In
Evening star., 1940-01-25
LINENS

(16S Turkish Towels; 22x44
& 20x40, seconds. Reg. 29c &
soc --18c 18c
(17S) Turkish Towels; pastels,
guest size. Reg. 29c -- 14c
(141z yds) Table Damask;
brown cotton brocade, 58-in.
wide. Reg. soc yd. -- 24c
(97) Turkish Towels; 20x40-in,
size, seconds. Reg. Csc 1212c
(48) Turkish Towels; pastels,
22x44, seconds. Reg. 39c -. 19c
(0 Lace Scarfs; 16x36-in.
soiled. Reg. CSC ------ 29c
(3) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets; soiled
from display. Reg. 29c --- 15c
(46) Turkish Towels; colored
borders, seconds. Reg. 19c I0c
(5) Turkish Bath Mats; heavy
quality, seconds. Reg. SOC 10c
(21) All-linen Doileys, soiled,
seconds. Reg. 29c~ 1910
(2) Embyd. Pillow Cases;
slightly damaged. Reg. 100, 49c
(24) Huck Towels; plain white,
seconds. Reg. Csc ----12Re
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-25
III USE ES

az Utility Cabinets; enamel
finish; 63-in. high; double door
style. Damaged. Reg. 6.49- 3.99
a. Glass Whiskey Sets; on
metal tray. Sold "as Is" Reg.
(37) Fibre Clothes Brushes;
wood handle. Reg. 10c --- Sc
(2) Extension Tables; unfinish-
ed hardwood; slightly damaged.
Reg. 8.95 -- SOS
(1) Kitchen Table; unfinished;
25x40 size; slightly damaged.
Reg. 398 ---1.0O
(1o) Wall Cabinets; or metal
medicine cabinets. Reg. 100,
49c
(7s) Tomato Juice Holders;
novelty glass. Reg. 15c SC
tlo) Serving Trays; white en-
amel finish. Reg. 79c Csc
(0 Tea Kettles; Wear-Ever
Aluminium. Reg. 2.98 -- 1.57
(1S) 1S-Pc. Glass Water Sets;
pitcher and 8 each Of 3 size
glasses. Reg. 100 5Sc
(13) 15-Pc. Glass Luncheon
Sets; service for 4. Reg. 1.l9 79c
(S) 18-Pc. Dinner Sets; blue
willow pottery; service for 4.
Reg. 1893 - 1890 1873
(D 5-Pc. Breakfast Set; solid
oak. Reg. 1895 ----11.21
(37) 4-strong Brooms; corn
straw and fibre. Reg. 29c 17c
(3o0) Crepe Toilet Paper; indi-
vidually wrapped. Reg. Sc rolls.
10 rolls, 15c
(12) Chrome and Glass Pieces;
sold "as is" Reg 100 25c
(S0) Metal Frame ventilators;
adjustable. Reg. 29c --- 10c
(28) Oil-Silk Shower Curtains;
slightly imperfect. Reg. 1.49-
1.So COC
(32O) Chrome Plated Table,
ware; including teaspoons, salad
forks, butter knives. Reg.
19c ca. Sc
(39) White Enamel Cooking
Ware; including dish pans,
kettles, ETC.; seconds. Reg. 49c-
6oc &c
Goldenberd's-DofpnStdfrS
Evening star., 1940-01-25
THAT TAKES s MONTHS 70 sTAR1-AN
A ST0REWIDE CLEARANCE mo MAIL, PH
TOTS GIRLS Boys CLOTHING C130 prs) 100 Knit curfa
TOTS Il GIRLS

81 Ski Pants; full lined, size 3.
Reg. 1.19. - &c
(44) indies; including rayon
panties and slips, broken sizes
2 to IA yrs. Reg. 29c-39c - Sc
(34) Girls Sweaters; light and
dark colors. Reg. 1.19 CSC
1887 Union Suits; broken sizes
2 to 8 yrs. Reg. soc .29c
(S) Tots Spring Goats; boys
and girls styles, broken sizes 2
to 6 yrs. Reg. 2.99-3.99- 1.6s
(35) Cotton Blouses; broken
sizes 4 to 16 yrs. Reg. 6sc 44c
(22) Infants Wearables; in
cluding socks, 1lannelette kimo-
nos. etc. Reg. 25c-59c .-- Sc
(1D Tots 3-pc. Snow Suits; also
Winter Goats; broken sizes 2 to
6 yrs. Reg. 3.99 1.69
(13) 3-pc. Snow Suits and
Coats; broken sizes 3 to 8 yrs.
Reg. 500 l.99
t23) Velvet Dresses; broken sizes
3 to IL yrs. Reg. 3.99 1.59
(53) Famous Make Dresses;
broken sizes 3 to IA years. Reg.
1.99 79c
(34) Girls Percale Dresses;
prints and florals, broken sizes
TIA years. Reg. soc lac
(9) Girls Dresses; Of rayon
taf1eta and crepe, broken sizes
1915 yrs. Reg. 1.19 ---. Sac
1897 Girls Percale Dresses;
prints and norals. sizes 7-1o yrs.
Reg. lis ~ - 39c
(56) Tots Pants; all wool
zephyr, sizes 2-s. Reg. sec 12c
(44) Girls Snuggies; small,
medium and large. Irreg. Of
29c-39c grades s--- SC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-25
HOSIERY

(l2S prs.) Silk Chiffon Hose;
broken sizes. Irregulars CT soc
grace $50
(207 prs.) Run-resist Silk Hose;
spring colors. Seconds Of sec
grace Z9C
(216 prs.) Ringiess Chiffon
Hose; full fashioned. Mill
mends Of 79c grade e------25c
(118 prs.) Knee-hi Silk Hose;
full fashioned ringless; perfect
quality. Reg. soc I9c
(166 prs.) Service Weight Hose;
ringless rayon. Reg. 29c- I9c
(267 prs.) Silk Chiffon Hose;
wanted colors. Seconds Of soc
HIaOe
(214 prs.) Silk Chiffon Hose;
also service weight rayons. Mil
mends Of 29c grade 10c
(l64 prs.) Children's Socks;
also boys golf hose: broken
sizes. Reg. l9c- loo
ooldsxbsrr,s-ksix Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-25
BOYS CLOTHING

az Prep Suits 4 O'Coats; suit
size 81, o'coat size 80. Reg. 1875.
1880 --.7.O 700
(6) Raincoats; sizes 4-6 yrs.
Reg. 1.19 -------49c 49c
(2> Raincoats. Reg. 2.95 1.19
(45) Wash Suits; various styles,
broken sizes. Reg. soc - 19c
(24) Boys Jackets; odd coats
and mismatched 2-pc. suits.
Reg. 1.59 to 2.95 --- 4sc
an Sweaters. Reg. s9c 1sc
(272) Ties, assorted patterns.
Reg. 19c to 2ec SC
(24) Knicker Suits; and Junior
boys overcoats, broken sizes.
Reg. 3.sS 1.99
(3l) All-wool Ski Pants; sizes
l4-l6 yrs. Reg. 3.00-4.oo 79c
(s5) Corduroy Sport Coats.
Reg. 800 94c
(2l) Boys Cowboy and Indian
Suits. Sizes 4 to IL. Reg. 100
to 1.95 38c
(61) prs.) Boys Knickers; with
knit cuffs, broken sizes. Reg.
100 29c
(27) Boys Blanket Robes;
broken sizes. Reg. 100 49c
(72) Blue Chambray Shirts;
broken sizes. Reg. 69c .----29c
(82) Boys Shorts; of striped
broadcloth. Reg. 15c-19c Sc
(109) Boys Shirts; soiled, some
seconds. Reg. 39c-59c -- 10c
(3S) Jr. Boys Union Suits, win
terweight. Reg. 39c .-- lac
(64) BroadcIoth Shorts; Bell
made seconds. Reg. 35c-50c, lac
(lSS) Boys Shirts; white and
fancies, seconds. Reg. Soc
69c - 800
Goldenbero's-Mdtn Floor