davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPLINTERS
By Ted Aronson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAR COSTS.

Bruce Barton, in referring to war
stated, Lets advertise this hell.
1t is likely that the present conflict
will attain world-war proportions
The present generation, living in
the warning nations, will not need
any special publicity, for it will see
feel and suffer from the horrors OF
conflict What about nonbeliiger-
ant peoples?
The direct costs of the first world
war was S186, 900, 100000. The indi-
rect losses were estimated at 152
billion dollars, and include both
human and property losses on land
and sea, the loss of production, the
cost of war relief and damage to
all neutrals. What colossal price
to pay for misery and suffering
Suppose a court Of justice were. to
sentence 1000 men to terms of 40
years each at hard labor If each
mans labor was valued at $2,50000
year, the total earnings of all
those men would pay the cost of
that war for only one day.
1t is difficult to visualize human
losses. It means little to quote cas-
ualty figures, but in France one out
of every four men was either killed
or wounded. The civil population
suffers from mal-nutrition, nervous
exhaustion and consequent disease,
hatred is engendered, and following
a war-boom comes depression with
its fears, its economic and social
losses. Yes, the setback to the
human race, victors, vanquished and
neutrals is beyond comprehension.
And yet, those peoples which
have been attacked and forced into
war, must fight. The price cannot
be considered, for liberty and the
right of self-determination is price
less. But when it is all over, per-
haps this hell will be sufficiently
advertised, SO that civilization will
grid its loins for permanent peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
Interesting History of
the Memorial Poppy

National Poppy Day is May rs.
Poppy Day is the most important
activity of the Legion Auxiliary,
and all members take part. The
poppy should be worn over the heart
with the blossom at the top and
stem extending downward. Do not
hide it away in a pocket
The wild poppy of France and
Flanders was the one touch of ma
lures beauty which survived amid
the death and destruction of the
battle front It grew and bloomed
around the trenches and shell holes.
It sprang up on the fresh graves of
the battle dead and became associ-
ated in the thoughts of the soldiers
with the sacrifice of their fallen
comrades.
Poppies were first worn in Amer
lea in tribute to the war dead on
November 8, 1918, two days before
the Armistice when. Miss Molina
Michael of Athens, Ga. distributed
peoples at the Y. M. c. A. head
quarters in New York City. In
June, 1919, they were sold on the
streets of Milwaukee in connection
with the homecoming of the Thirty
second Division. The American Lee
gion adopted the. poppy as its me-
mortal flower at its national con-
vention in Cleveland in 1920, and
one of the first acts of the Auxi1i-
ary's first national convention in
Kansas City in 1921 was to make
the poppy the memorial flower of
the Auxiliary. The British Legion
also uses the poppy as its memo
rial flower and distributes millions
throughout the world.
In addition to honoring the dead,
the poppy brings more than ST.
100000 each year for the work of
the Legion and Auxiliary in behalf
of the disabled veterans and the
families of the dead and disabled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
A Modern Observance OF a
Historic Affair

Sports are such thing days
come so sports-nnded probably thought
real but somewhat hidden significance that present IN all the
sports the annual field
of Libby Troy and Eureka held in Libby
Saturday
To who loves youth and who can perceive the beauty OF
youths possibilities inspiring large
young people conng friendly spirit for the honors of
track and classroom Such contests call out the best that is IN the young
communities and they should
strong beneficial influence developing sturdy characters
good thing for America that these sports contests are common
thing and that the great majority of Americans are SO decidedly sports
conscious
Perhaps young participated
of entering the great international Olympic
held four But is from such beginnings that the
great athletes developed And sense the ed meet III LIBBY
considered natural child of the famous Olympic games held
hundreds when Greece with great civilization
rule civilized world
The Olympic games were plain
the Only Greeks of descent could take part
the contests Women and slaves were excluded from among e
spectators foot the only contests Gradually
number of contests increased until there included wrestling
boxing chalrot-racne noeacng ioorac1ne IN anoi anu ~ M
into the picture when the poets artists and
of Greece participated People gathered from the arthest isles
became
that merchants began with their and the games became
great of and other matters Of sim
the Greeks made at these meetings Successful
entertained banque and crowned with wreah
for contestant to put
forth public
for the remainder of their lives The became of such
importance reckoned in Olympiads
And then followed thing In 1893 D. Theodosus abol-
there oympics Then 1896 a
Games held chiefly through the
university considered impractical to hold the
historic Olympia field and they held instead in Athens
held intervals of four since with few
ceptons
The first Of these modern Olympic games aroused great interest
excitement the Greeks well
best athletes They their full share
the afternoon of April 1896 the
formally the king Greece The stadium seating $4,000
filled OVERLOOKING Thousands stood throngs
surrounding the Marathon
writing about
the for the Marathon approached the
Greeks intense be almost painful
of
Creek Probably 10000 people
Spdon young Greek burst the
wild the audience created the
greatest confusion
hoped Olympics would help bind
closer together George Horton writing them said
king Macedonia said compelled himself Of
blood Olympia The world big
of thing All who love who have
mpey sacrilege, who believe fair play who
hearts, Greeks in the highest sense"
be the world Of today who held
And perhaps the world will
back after madness has Per-
haps again the
gather Perhaps
will be assisted brotherhood
paths of sport
therefore boys girls while participating their
contests great
international brotherhood and greater civilization
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

the little lands of Europe this country
slider the activities 81 all other efforts
subverve actions political
waste of time These wearing mental earmu
binders kind weather They willing Shout the face
of all evidence the can't happen herei
Saner citizens genuinely pricing the liberties this country
inclined string with this attitude They believe
rather that of better than
the kind of cure being nations of the globe
simply complacen "Oh
why worry? 1t can't happen here!'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
Art Exhibit.

The annual art exhibit of the Lib
by schools will be held from 8
to and 7 to p. m, May Is, in all
the rooms of old and new Central
Schools and in rooms Is and II
OF the Junior High. Special fea-
lures such as some short room pro-
grams, parade and pupil demon
STATIONS in down town windows
will be given.
The public is urged to see the dis
plays. The exhibits will be up the
remainder Of the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
Can't 1t Happen Here?

fallen technique
the latest suffer Even these words appear
other small country their
justified follow the footsteps Of Poland and the others
Adolph Hitler described the technique years
establishing
betray
imagined gain
object experiences
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
Libby People Buy
U. S, Saving Bonds

Postmaster Forrest DeRosia re-
ceived report this week on the
ranking of second class post offices
IN Montana for per capita sales of
United States saving bonds.
Libby took the 18th place ia the
per capita rating and was in 14th
place on the list in the amount sold
which was $30,54375. This report
IS from January /, 1889, through
December 81, 1899.
Glasgow was winner in the per
capita race but had only total
sales Of SOB, 1880 compared to
Anaconda who placed 9th but had
total sales of $l25,55000.
There are 81 second class post
offices in Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
The FORUM

[This is a department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who SO desires. 1t is open to every
one ard any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not neces-
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor.l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09

Be not hasty in thy spirit to be
angry, Tor anger resteth IN the
bosom Of fools.--The Bible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-09
CANCER CONTROL
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Cancer Control Committee
wishes to thank the people and or
CARNATIONS of this community for
their contributions during this cam
paign and also the Western News
for the generous space 1t gave to
our educational program
MRS. Fl. w. REDFIELD.
MRS. CLAY PARKER.
MRS. A. L. BROCK.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Homefittinos
Cotton Curtain Material

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Ice to 39c 4.
yd. ------
Cotton Curtain Material Rem.
nants. Were 49c to SOC 7Rc
yo.
--Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was C6c
79c to $l.39 yd.-----
lis Pairs Sample Cur
tains. Were s24s to @1 30
-Rayon Taffeta or Cotton Lace
Curtain Strips. Cotton India
Prints, Extra Size Pillow 7Oc
Slips. Were 39c to CSC ca. NV
la Floor Hassocks.
AS is. Were s4.ss to &C EO
$798 ca.
3 Damaged Three Fold Folding
Screens. Were $498 to C1
$6.98 ca. ------- - W.
3 Walnut Veneer Cedar coz
Chests. Were 1895 ea.- ~~O
-35 Rayon Satin Spreads and
Dr.pes' Were s4.s5 to 1929
$685. ca. -
-25 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were 1896 to S1.5O
$5.95 pr. --
is Pairs Quaker and Scranton
Cotton Lace Curtains. Were CD
$3.98 to $5.93 pr. w.
-45 Prs. Pinch -P1eated Cotton
Cretonne Drapes. Were 90 20
$4.s5 to $595 Pr ~
SO Slip Covers for Individual
Chairs and sofas. @1 90
Were S1.95 ca. ~
-1S Rayon and Cotton
Covered Pillows. Were 69c 2Oo
ca.
-125 Rayon Marquisette
Curtains. Were SOC to SOC 2Qo
Now. each strip
-125 Cleanable Venetian Blinds,
28-in.. 32-in., Gain. and COo
36-in. widths. Were 79c--
- Triple Bay Window Brass
Curtain Rods. Were Q1 %
ea7s 40 @l.ZO
-35 Dining Room Chair IOc
Covers. Were 79c ca.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Domestics

10 Cotton Chenille
Spreads. Twin size. CD %
Were $4.99 --- ~O
-6 Rayon Taneta Quilted
Spreads. Double bed @C 90
size. Were $4.95 .---- %S'~~
$50 Cotton Sheets. All sizes.
SOL ss'',a, d &, Wsr' " IA to Hs off
. Cotton Coverlet Nautical Pat
tern Spreads. Blue.
Double bed size. Were CD %
$500 ~
-3 Cotton Lace 7-Pc.
Spread and Vanity CT SO
Sets. Were $299 ~AO~
-l8 Pkgs. Cotton Cheese H.
cloth. 3 pcs. to pkg. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Chinowore

-6 Metal Trays. Were 6Oc
$1.00
-6 Kitchen Sets, 14-pc. 7Oc
Were 81 set ---
-3 Glass 15-Pc. Luncheon Sets;
3 Hostess Tray Sets; Gold
Trimmed Candy Boxes and Han
died Sandwich Trays. &7 0Q
Were $2.98 ea.-
o China Tea Sets, O. 90
29-pc. Were $7.98 set ~O
. Console Sets. Were SOc
81 set
. Smoking Stands. @C 90
Were $4.98 --
. Cottage Sets, 32- CO %
pc. Were S4.98 set ~
Il Dinner Ensem-
bic, los pc. Was $l4.98
$l6.S6 ----
Il Lot Red and White Kitchen
'. ware. re- Were 29c to ~ Price
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Blankets

IS All-Wool Chatham" Blan-
kets, Soxso in. Were S12 OK
$685. --- ~Ac'~o
a Wool "Kenwood Supreme
Blankets, 72x90, dis
continued style. &71 OK
Were $50 ----- ~c
10 Cotton Blankets. Law 7Oc
ender. 70x90. Were fl ~
-l2 Rayon Blanket Covers. @1
With zippers. Were $1.59 W.
&c Wool Filled Rayon Celanese
Comforts. 72x84. Were @s OO
50 e5 $0.99
so Blankets. Samples and soiled.
At least $50 cotton. SO wool.
Some 1909 wool. Were $1.29
.,1os 20 79c to 1895
Kann's-Etreet Toor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Motions

-36 Boxes National Hair Nets,
Assorted colors. Box Of 6. CSo
Were Soc --------
-Small Lot Assorted Dress
ss",ua. aso and Soc 80. 2prs. Csc
-3e' Garment Shields. OOo
Were SOC --- ~
liz Section Hosiery To-
Boxes. Assorted colors - ~
-Rubber Shower ~
OApS --
-6 Red P1iofilm Shower 2Oo
Curtains. Were 81 ~
Small Lot G m e mt Az.
Bags. Soiled. Were 79c O
Boston Shopping Bags EOo
with zippers. Were I'll Nv
Hot Dish Mats, were 10c
ea.; Cotton Chintz Shelving, -
yd. "
Kanns-Street Floor.
ToiIetries
-204 Wood Block Hand IL
Brushes. Were 21c
-37 Hortense Van Raalte
Eye Stick Eye Shadow. IOo
Were Observation-Disclosures
"a Hollywood Sta-Curl IT,
Combs. Were 35c
rs Metal Cleansing Tis- 9Qo
sue Boxes. Were 75c wv
-252 Assorted Combs. Were o.
15c to SOC
-27 Champrel Novelty EOo
Twin Perfumes. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
SiIverwore

10 Large Chrome and Wood
Cheese and Cracker Dishes. CT
Scared. Were $1.98 W
lis Chrome Plated Serv-
ing Trays. Scared. Were HOo
$1.40
Rogers Silver Plated Ia
bieware. Several discon- OS
tinued patterns -
IS Chrome and 1 Gold Plated
and China Bon-Bo Dishes; &
,s.s0 no.es ;, Co'0red shver'cs. 49c
q Large Eight-Day Ingraham
Clocks. Scared cases. &5.0R
Were $9.9s -------- O
-3 Prs. 10-Inch Sterling
Silver Candlesticks. Dent @S
ed. Were $10.ss ~O
- Four pc. Silver-Plated Tea
Or Coffee Sets. Were @6 90
xAnn5-0rset Xoee.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Art Goods

-26 Handmade Models. Were
$2.9S to s4.98,
$l.98 to $2.@
-2-Oz. Skeins Wool Yarn. IN.
Assorted colors. Were 29c- A~
. Or. Balls English %.
Zephyr Wool. Were 49c-- S
IA Tubes Crochet Cotton, were
l2c; 8 Yds. Cotton Lace e.
Edsing, were 10c yd.--- wv
-4 Wall Brackets with Pots, were
79c to $129: 2 Brushes
for Brushing Wool Yarn. 2Oc
were 75c oIC
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Hondkerchiefs

400 Women's Novelty and 2.
Printed Cotton Hankies- ~
Mems initiated Linen Handker.
chiefs and Women's Linens, scme
with names. Were Csc and To-
a5c 1SC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
SIS Jeweled But
tons. Were soc to soc 101hc
Assortment Of Fancy Buttons.
Various colors and sizes. ~.
Card
Il Monkey Fur @1COS
Cape. Was $21.95 ~AS~O
Assortment Of Fur Trimmings;
beige, blue fox and
grey colorings. Re- IL D.:oo
duced ----- -----/Z INV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
JeweIv

900 Pcs. Costume Jew o.
eiry. Orig. 59c--- NV
IS Cigarette Boxes, orig. 81; 50
Pcs. Jewelry, orig. $1.95 to en-
$295 - O1C
80 Gold. Finished 3-Ini. ~
tial Pins. Were sec ~
rs Pcs. Jewelry. @7 hO
Orig. 50 to IS WIZ
II Sterling Silver Lady's Ring,
Set with real onyx and e7 eO
marcasite. Was 1895 % ''oO
- Genuine Marcasite 3-Initial
W.r. stsr'i.s .s 10 SILVER live Pins "a off
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Gloves

-46 Prs. Black Suede
Pull-ons. Sizes 6% to Ct Gn
IL. Were &2.35- %A'O1
SIS Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Fabric Gloves. Were Cfo.e1
81 ca. Now 55c pr. SlOl %A
IA Prs. Trimmed White Kid
Gloves; 40 Prs. Black and Brown
Glace Kids. Were o1 90
80 e5 IN xaos @1sSO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
ZzE2 !! : : :! : E!233332;(!S8] S]
N all Phoneor r. Il Il 4 ~
o. Accpned ~ -
Dresses
No Mail, Phone or
C.. D. d. Orders, accepted

Dresses
--56 Misses and Women's Street
Dresses, rayon fabrics. @C ~
Were $6.95 to $10.o5.- %c'~s
ia Misses and Women's Plain
and Printed Rayon
D,::'''' d. - Were $3.50 to $l.89
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Wash Frocks, Etc.

Wash Frocks, Etc.
81 Maids and Nurses White
Uniforms, broken sizes. @1 %
Were $1.95 to $3.50 ~A
-36 Rayon Frocks,
broken sizes. Soiled. CD 10
Were $3.50 ----- ~
Cotton Frocks, small 90.
sizes. Were 59c'to s1--- Nv
Printed Rayon Frocks,
broken sizes. Were $1.69 o.
VU 81 .0S
-112 Cotton Coat Frocks, 90,
broken sizes. Were 88c -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Mattresses; Etc.
Il Cretonne Boudoir. OOo
Stool, soiled. Was $195- ~
q Foot Stools, soiled. I'll 20
Were $3.50 -
. Walnut Finish
Rockers. As is. Were @1 OO
"a OK dp LIZ
-3 Solid Maple Night Tables,
were 1895, and Walnut We
nssr ne 60 Sssn' ~ Tables $4.99
. Inner Spring Mat
tresses. REDUCED from e. 90
1895 "
-3 Inner Spring Mat
:,sss :,s':s.. Reduced from $500
II 2/s Coil Spring Emergency
so,'.d Cot with W.. ma msts5s's' as 5000
-3 Foster Ideal CIT 90
Springs. Were $22.50 ~A'~
Il Solid Maple Chest
D,,..f'. DR. :. As is. Was $9.99
$10.S0 ---------
10 Inner-Spring Mattresses.
kedaeed r. .o, u from 'l@''' 5000
. Solid Maple vanities, we're
$29.95, and / WAL
nut. nut Veneer .ss &c Vanity. 1920
II Solid Maple
Gs: Gss'' -: q .s Drawers. $l4.99
rs xs,.1.s..a Inner sssstss Spring $3.50
Il Walnut Veneer Ok OA
Dresser. Was $32.95 ~
", W.. s,ae's Stu IL Couch $2O.99
II Bed High Studio COZ
Couch. Was t3e.o5- ~SO
xaon's-Third I3ooe,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Neckweor

IA Odd Sweaters and ~
Shirts, cotton. Reduced to ~
$50 Spring Flower Pieces:
Boutonnieres, sprays and %.
hat types. Were SOC ca Nv
kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Stationery

SCouOnev
80 Amber Glass Cigarette Box
and Ash Tray Combina- 7Oo
tions. Orig. 25c ~
200 Boxes Note and
Letter Papers. Were 25c 10.
to soc box x-----
-l50 Lbs. White Oxford
Laid" Single Sheets. Were 10.
29c ID.
Matching envelopes, 2 pkgs., 15c)
Kann'-Street Floor.
Luggage
w. w.. Makeup " &c Cases. $l.88
c...! os FITTED %.r. o,.rn'sh' :s nj $3.50
~ c...! Men,: M.,. w:s*,End = :. 1929
Ms ra,..' hat w.r. and % 81 Shoe $5.M
W. W.. pullman ss aa Case $3.50
r. r.. z'gpsr %sr. Gladstone ii. St 5000
. Mems Suit Cases. @S ON
Were $l2.ss %O'~)
. Split Leather
Gladstone Bags. Were @e ~
$7.95 ------. %o's
-3 W0men's Wardrobe no 90
CAKES. Were $16.50--- ~
Il Packing Trunk. @z.OO
Was $17.60 ~s
&ann'e-oUyth 1oce.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Hosiery

Hosiery
-112 Chiffon Stockings.
1rregulars OF higher o.
priced. Mostly s12 ooC
40 Wool Bed Socks. t.
Soiled --- AoC
-s Wool Skating Socks. 10.
Were 65c - A|C
-2S Boys Cotton Golf ~
so 43-In. Long Silk Skating
Stockings, sizes to IL; liz Silk
Stockings; 30 Rayon-and- Wool
or Silk -and-Wool Hose. IN.
Values s9c to s1.95 wv
80 Monotop Three Thread Chif-
fons. Mist beige and cloud AA
haze colors tn
go Famous "Radmoor" 60
Silk Stockings. Reduced o|O
-54 Chiffon Knee High ~
Stockings. Reduced NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Cos Ronoes
Housewares


II Drop Door Kitchen Bread
Box, was $249: Two-Burner
Portable Baking Oven, as is, was
S2.98; 3 Enameled Covered Cloth
e Hampers, were S298; 2 Forty
Inch Metal Utility Sl.49
Closets, were s298
-3 Closed Top Metal
Vegetable Bins. As is. EOc
Were $1.29 -------
-6 Enameled Wooden Kitchen
Stools, were $l.98; 10 Show @1
er Bath Curtains, were S1.98
Al Table Oil Cloth Cow IOc
ers, 54x54. Were $l25--
3 Wooden Bath Stools. ROc
Were $129 --
. Detecto Bathroom Sl or
Scales. Were s5.s8 ~@
3 Mirror Door Medicine Wall
Cabinets, were 1895; 2 1sx24
Dropleaf Tables, were e. or
s9.e5 As Is -- ~o
II Wood Utility Closets, 68-in.,
were $6.9s; 3 Metal Utility Clos
cts, 66-in, as is' were 5000
1898 ---------------
. Metal Utility Clos
cts, 64-in. Were $4.4s. 90 o.
As Is ----------
Il Double Door Utility Closet,
63-in.; 2 60-in. Combination
Broom Closets, as Is; 1 Stainless
Porcelain Top Tables, CO 40
large size. Were $6.s8 W"
. Porcelain Top
Metal Cabinet Tables. 90 o.
Were $7.95 -- ~O
. Double = Glass
Door China Closets. @1C OF
Were 1895 - ~
Il White Fireplace O. 40
Mantel. Was $l4.95--- ~'
~ x..,,, White IT,. Fireplace .,ss: 1895
Il Two Burner Circulating Oil
NJ. .,7o $lU.SO
II Duo Therm
Fuel Oil Heater. Was @EO o.
s8995. Now
Il Duo Therm
Fns, s,s &c on Heater. Was $49.95
$iS.So -----------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Umbrellas
3 Rayon 16-Rib Umbrellas and
3 Oil Silks. Were 01 70
$500 - ~
.-3 Silk and Rayon Folding Um-
brellas; 6 Oilsilk Rain
coats, hood attached. CD OO
Were IS -- ~
. Silk and Rayon
U.s.. Is Rib Il Umbrellas $2.97
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Linens

80 Linen Towels, COL
ored borders. Soiled. %.
Were SOC
20 Cotton Lace Table Cloths,
approximately 66x86 CT o.
size. Were $l.99 ~
-6 Printed Linen Cloths, ~.
52-in. size. Were $l.50
30 Linen 5-Pc. Bridge AO.
Sets. Were 79c set ~C
30 Linen Table Cloths, o1
size 53x67. Were $3.50 W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Infants & Tots Wear
HALF PRICE! AND LESS

HALF PRICE! AND LESS
-s115 to SIPS values! Cotton pajamas - 80
hat and scarf sets, cotton suits overals and n II
gowns Stuffed dogs.
Boys Cotton Eton Suits
Cotton
Cotton and oEandy Pue Hats and Bonnets Were to
Tots Cotton Bathrobes
Cotton Knit Shirts 4.
BuntinEs Pink
Cotton Suede LesEings Sizes
Wool Plaid Skirts 4,
Stuffed
to
Kann's-Fourh Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Underwear

-63 Tuckstitch Vests and Pants;
75% cotton, 200 wool and SO
silk. Broken sizes. Were ~.
SEC 11C
40 Kayser Rayon and Cotton
Bed Jackets. Discontinued 90
II style NV
lilo TricOt Knit Rayon-and-
Silk indies, mostly vests.
Samples and some irreg- %.
s~AHAo
lie Woven Rayon Slips. 81.
- Brushed Rayon Jack AO.
cts, Y length - 1C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Lingerie


-212 Cotton Flannelette Gowns:
stripes and white. Regu-
ular and extra sizes. Were An
SO Cotton Slips and Rayon
Panties. Broken sizes. Or
Were soc - &OC
Hand Embroidered Silk and.
Rayon Slips. Broken
sizes. Were $2.95 and m1 M
1896 - $I.SS
-Rayon Slips, Pajamas and Eve
ming Petticoats. Broken o.
sizes. Were 81. SO and 81 ocC
quilted Cotton Bed %
Jackets. Were $l ~
-Rayon Hostess Robes.
Broken sizes. Were $2.99 mo
to 1895 -- %A
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
l5e Cleor cystol
Libbey TumbIers
Sc ca.

Good looking glass
ware with chip-proof
edge and cut flutes.
Old Fashioneds. 91a
and 112 OF. highballs
and 5-oz. fruit juice
glasses.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Goodbye Clearance! 387 Pairs
WOmen'S NOVELTY SHOES
s:s ssS, s: sA9
-
. 1913 prs. 81 to Ss.75 Suede Shoes s1es
. 162 $3.50 "Naturazer" Suede Shoes s2ee
$3.50 to $3.50 Daniel Green Slippers (closeouts) s2oo
. n prs Boys s295 $3.50 Oxfords s1ss
. 81 prs. 81 Eary-Teen Shoes s13e
ls prs 81 to s12s Childrens Slippers ssc
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
81 Leather Book
Slip-on Gloves
84c pr.

Smart styles with
rayon fabric palms
and good looking
leather backs. In
black and navy. Sizes
8 to IN.
Gtrant mDor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
7
Casasf spseisls gsaalus Goos. a4dscst ..I
49c Ponthsr
Royon Twill
39c yd.

The perfect lining
for your new Spring
coat! Heavy. long
wearing quality. In
tan. grey. brown and
new shades. 30 in.
wide. tLinings.)
Street Floor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Football

Virginia State College, Petersburg,
Va.-Gloom hangs over Virginia
State. Open predictions are that the
always powerful Trojans will not be
as strong this season as they have been
during the past two years-that much
stands out like twerped nose.
But the oracles quickly add that the
coaching trio of Jefferson, Moore, and
Verdell have always been able to get
the best out of their material. And it's
a pretty sure bet that they'll round out
a typical Trojan machine despite the
annual turnover of regulars, and the
unexpected dirth Of new material.
Coach Jefferson, who never makes
any optimistic preseason statements,
was obviously glum. with luck, we
may break even," is the nearest he'll
come to prediction. However, present
indications seem to justify his pessi-
mism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

abide, a place where a child is taught
the value of sobriety, the way of the
righteousness, the road to God. God
can but will not cause west wind to
blow in that home in which mothers
are drunk, fathers are gamblers,
where fornication, dishonesty and i'm
morality become rooted in the mind
of an innocent child.
God wants to send a west wind in
your church, he can but will not until
it rises above the standard of world
illness, takes stand for holiness and
seeks after that perfect standard set
by Christ.
God wants to send a west wind in
your land, he can but will not, until
its people turn back to God and its
leaders wipe out corruption from high
places. No west wind can blow until
that anti-lynching bill is passed, no
west wind can blow until racial pre-
JUDGE, all forms of race and class dis
elimination and segregation are abol-
ished. All men must be considered