davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

to the empire in the middle east and
perhaps to start the turn of the
tide" in the war.
The British Royal Air Force, ex-
tending its operations steadily over
German territory, followed up the
bombing of the huge Skoda works in
Czechoslovakia with raids last night
that started fires and did much
damage at Kiel, Wi1helmshaven,
Bremen, Hamburg, Emden, Cux-
Haven and other NaI ship centers.
with military and naval opera
tions in the Greek zone getting off
to a slow start, it was believed that
the Axis powers might be planning
a number of simultaneous thrusts
against the British Empire with the
invasion of Greece merely one
phase of the general action.
Nazi Offensive Plans
Such a general offensive might in
cfude::
IAN intensified onslaught against
British shipping, which last week
(according to British figures1 suf-
fered its biggest losses OF the war
to German submarine attacks.
Forty five British or neutral shops
were sunk and the total loss was
approximately 100000 tons = fur
ious pace for the U-boats.
PA renewal Of the Italian Of
fensive, now aided by German mil
itSry mission, against Egypt with
the Suez Canal as the main goal.
"a move in collaboration with
Spain to take the British fortress OF
Gibraltar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
WAR in EUROPE
A YEAR AGO,
OCT. 20, 1899
nav united PRESS

tBy United PreSS)
The whereabouts of the City
of Flint continued to worry Off
eiaIs in Washington. Berlin's re-
port to the United States was
cryptic. 1t said location of the
ship was "a military secret" The
only word from the Russian gov
eminent was that the U. s..
Maritime Commission liner had
left Murmansk after engine re-
pairs"
Pope Plus XII followed his en-
cyclical with a message for all
Christians to unite themselves
with the Catholic church in a
joint fight to make the Christian
life one Of respect and honor.
Western Front reports indi-
Gated calHnneSss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
British Forces
Strike Both Ends
Of Axis Powers
British Navy Already Is Helping Greece-War in
Greece Off to Slow Start-Nazis Offensive
Plans Are Made Public
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor

Great BrtainS Mighty air and fleets struck at both
ends of the Axis today in an attempt to hwart Adolf
Hters plan mpregnabe toalitarian bloc in Europe
The British navy ALREADY has begun to defend Greece
against Italian offensive putting into operation
fuY-p planned scheme that Britons expect will end danger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 29-(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Oct.
goth, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$3,O61,623,53l.I6 $3,12S, O65, 1880
Receipts
$1,774,772.74s.S5 $1.T24,514,S27.54
Gross Deficit
$1,2S6, 50,7S2.31 $1,403, $50, S65.15
Net Deficit
$1,269,346,132.31 $1,S93,623,2 15.1 IS
Cash Balance
s1.s45,2s7.452.s7 s1,s12.5o7. 2s4.s5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Wilfred J. Carrier, 267 Walnut street.
Pasquale D'Amico, 1872 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Other Local Names
Were Also Checked
On Later Numbers
Waterbury Men Given
Order Numbers Today
No. 1158

Philip r. Napolitano, 24S Berkeley avenue.
James F. Overton, Is Robbins street.
Thomas r. Claffey, 81 Washington street.
John B. SIavin, 129 Southmayd road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
No. 2192

John r. Knight, So Abbott avenue.
Herbert G. Pinter, a. Park place.
Joseph A. Yanch, 81 Hewey street.
Owen P. Kyle, ITO Beechef avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
No. 3 los

.AaronsM intz, l27 Concord street. 49,.
John A. Largay, 16l Hillside avenue
Michael j. Foley, rs Franklin street
Oliver B. Atkin, 355 Homestead avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
The Weather

Cloudy, Warm Tonight;
Rain, Warmer Wed.
FUN Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

kCOntinued On Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
No. 2441
John Baptist Carriero, IS West Farm street.
Robert v. Quinn, Jr, 261 Cooke street.
John F. Murphy, a Ayers street.
Only three local listed.

Only local draft divisions 15A and 15B have
numbers as high $685. numbr Division 16-A has
no number higher than 2199.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
NapOIitan, James F.
OvertOn, Thomas r. Claf-
fey, John B. SlaVin
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
AIDED In DRAWING
Nine Waterbury Boys Had
Been Drawn Out By
Press Hour

Additional numbers and draft
stories and pictures can be found
On Page 10 of tOday's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Home Editor,
Late Sport NelOs
EI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1940-01-20

(For further information about
products described here, write the
Misses Ducas and Gordon, 23O
West Forty first street, NeD York
City, and inclose stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
New Type TIeboord Made
OF Wood Cemented Together
Can Be Pointed With Hieh-GIoss
Point So 1t Cleans Like Tile

look. The tileboard, of course, uses
the smooth side as its surface and
deep, clean-cut indentations on it
form pattern of 4-inch squares.
Because of its exceedingly hard
surface, the tileboard will stand
plenty Of hard wear. It comes in
4 by II foot panels, may be nailed
like wood, and can be painted with
a high-gloss paint so that it CLEANS
like tile. It costs about 7 cents a
square foot, which means that q S by
Q bathroom, 8 feet high, should
require about SIT worth of tileboard.
X ~
When you talk about wood pre-
servatives, most people think of ter
mites. Only the thought of those
vicious little so-called white ants
that feed on the cellulose of sills,
joists and subflooring will galvan-
ize most of us into action for preserv-
Ing the wooden parts of our house.
But chemical which, impreg-
mated in the wood used for these
parts of your house (and for gates,
fence posts, porches, garden seats
and the like as welD, will protect
the wood from termites, also serves
to prevent rot. And this is an enemy
far more prevalent in some parts
of the country than termites.
. You can feel smugly confident II
wood In your house which comes In
contact with the earth has been I'M
pregnated. But what If it wasn't?
What can you do then? Why, brush
or spray the wood which is near the
ground. This won't give protection
equal to tmpregnation Of the wood,
(See T1IEBOARD, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1940-01-20
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Tiled bathrooms are such a COM
monplace to city dwellers and SUBJ
urbanites that country bathroom
looks little undressed as it flaunts
plaster walls just like any other
room In the house. That is what
prompted one of our readers re-
Gently returned from a New Year
visit to her country home in New
England to ask:
What can I do to give my bath
room tiled look without spending
much money!"
Obviously, real tile seemed too ex-
pensive for her purpose, although
she appreciated the beauty and life
long value of real tiled walls. But
there are dozens of answers to her
question, for wallboards marked of
in tiles are legion. Some are finished
in color esome require painting. Most
OF them are strong, good looking
and inexpensive, too.
We have written about various tile
wallboards In the past, and were
about to go to our file to get her
list Of the many which are on the
market, when announcement Of an
other one appeared on our desk.
This tileboard Is made Of all wood
fibers cemented together by lignin, a
cementlike substance which is in
the wood itself, and pressed into a
hard, tough board by hydraulic
presses. One side of the board is
smooth and the other has a textured
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Closet PIunninq
Should Consider
|ChIdren's Needs

Do it up brown when you decorate
for your child and include q closet
and open shelves in the scheme.
Plan the closet for practical slowing
away of anything from baseball bats
for your boy to party dresses for a
girl.
For the girl make dress bags at
tractive with Innings and ruffled
edges to match the color scheme of
her room. Let her gloat over the
fact that her best dress covers are
bound with tape to match her room
and her Sunday hat is visible in all
its glory through the glass-like sides
of her hat box.
Give brother open shelves to dis
play his trophies, cups and medals
and a surprise work table where he
can keep his tools. It may look like
q neat cabinet when not in use. The
top doors when opened should have
racks for chisels and small hand
tools. The shelves should hold
models, glue and other sundries-
with an electric outlet to plug in"
his power tools.
The lower doors should open, legs
swing out and a work bench top pull
out into place. Shelves below should
hold materials and there is room
and equipment to build to his
hearts content.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Kitchen Nursery
|Or Snack Bar
aid to Mothers

If your kitchen is larger than you
need, with an alcove or corner that
is not included in your regular
path of effort you might make out
Of it useful space for any num-
ber Of things.
A narrow table with q bench on
either side would make a smack
bar" where the children might have
lunch, or an after-school tea party,
where the young crowd could raid
the ice box pleasantly after a dance
or where you could entertain in
formally on Sunday night.
As an extra nursery, this corner
will keep the smallest one enter
tanned while you have one eye on
tn boiling pot" and another one
on him. A small work table and
cupboard for toys will keep him out
OF the travelled area and happy while
you make your plans for the day.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Illuminated House Numbers
Help Locate Suburbonites
RefIectors Also Boon to Persons Hunting
Homes of Friends at Night

pieces in various shapes and sizes,
and glow in a very friendly manner
when headlights are directed their
way. You can either place them on
the lawn near the sidewalk, or
mount them on the house in the
vicinity of the front porch or door.
If you want to make your guests
house hunting positive pleasure
you can also obtain a handsome
Illuminated house number which Is
built right into the wall. The num-
bers are backlighted by small
electric lamp and may be seen with
ease from the not too distant road
way.
Humidifier Valuable In Winter.
Now that winter is with us in full
force most Of us are having our
usual sieges Of colds and grippe.
This unpleasant situation is caused.
SO we are told by air conditioning
engineers, by the extreme dryness
Of the air inside our houses and
places of business. The air outside
is drier than it ordinarily is, and it
Is being heated to quite a high tenn
perature with a consequent drying
effect. Hence, when. it reaches our
noses and lungs It approaches the
atmosphere Of the Sahara, without
any Of the advantages Of that exotic
land.
Many home owners try to remedy
this troublesome problem by plac-
ing water pans on radiators and
stoves, but it isn't hard to imagine
how little good is done by these
efforts, and how much energy is
expended in running back and forth
with new supplies of water. Why
not eliminate all this bother by in
stalling an adequate humidif1er
which will supply moisture to the
whole house from one compact, CEN
trally located unit?
You can obtain unit of that
type which fits right into the wall
and floor and not only humidif1es
the air, but also warns it, circu-
lates 1t about the house and filters
out dust and dirt. The business end
OF the device is equipped with a
filmed heating element of the con-
vector type, a pair of blowers to
force air over the heated humidif1er
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Private buiIdinq
Hits briskest
Pace in Month
Weeks Construction
Permits TotuI
$367, 900

Private building in the District
during the week reached the high.
est valuation in a month as the
office of Building Inspector John
w. Oehmann issued permits for new
construction work to cost 1857 ,060.
There were % small apartments
and IA one-family dwellings in
cluded among the new buildings ap-
proved for erection. More important
permits Of the period follow:
Eugene H. Phifer, 1901 South Da-
kota avenue NE, owner and build
er; Dana B. Johannes, jr., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, designer; to
erect 10 2-story four family apart
ments, 2901, 1908. 2907. 2909, 1913,
2915, 29l9, 1921. 1925. 1927 Nash place
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Eugene H. Phifer, 1901 South Da-
kota avenue NE, owner and build
er; Dana B. Johannes, jr, 927 Fiji.
teenth street NV, designer; to
erect 10 2-story, four-family apart
ments, 1900, 1902, 1905, 1908, 1912,
1914, 1918, 1920, 1924 and 1926 Nash
place Sc; to cost $4,000.
The Benmart Co., Inc, 1915 -Four.
teenth street NV, owners and build
ers; w. H. Gaines, 1719 Thirty.
fifth street NV, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick, steel and con-
crete food store, 1888 Rhode Island
avenue NE; to cost $25 1000.
Burton w. Doyle, 1919 I street
NV, owner; Banks g. Lee, Inc, 818
Woodward Building, builders; Evan
j. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street NV,
designer; to erect three 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 14Ol,
1405, 1409 Longfellow street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Barkley Bros, Inc, Shoreham
Building, owners and builders; Dana
B. Johannes, jr., 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer; to erect four 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings,
$500, 4504, 4508, 4512 Thirty eighth
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Reliable Construction Co., Inc,
1910 Morse street NE, owners and
builders; j. P. Fitzsimmons, 1o14
Denrike Building, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
(See PERMITS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1940-01-20
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.

Many people who live out In the
distant suburbs have q sort of q
game that they like to play on un-
suspecting friends. First they Sc
lect night that will have no moon
and will have either a rain or snow
storm in full blast. Then they call
the friends up and ask them to come
to duck dinner, or possibly a spot
Of bridge. With these arrangements
made, the fun-loving home owner
goes outside and removes any IA
miliar landmarks that might give
his guests a slight clue as to the
whereabouts of the house.
These efforts include transplant
ing trees, moving the house back
from the road a couple of hundred
yards, but particularly the removal
of anything that might look like q
house number. OF course, the house
number was already buried beneath
heavy growth of ivy, or placed
high above the back door only, but
nevertheless he must take the OBJ
scure number and hide 1t in an
upstairs closet.
The guests, who should have
known better In the first place, then
drive out in the binding storm and
proceed to search for the house, get
ting hungrier and more disagreeable
as the hours pass. Although 1t
isn't considered very sporting, many
guests will stop at what they think
are next-door neighbors Of their
friends and ask for directions. Thus.
after untold stops and wettings Of
the feet they finally arrive at the
correct house and timidly ring the
front door bell.
Ref1ectors Show House Number.
Dinner has long since been
spoiled, they are quite sure, and
they feel far more like going home
than facing the wrath of their hosts.
Once inside, however, both parties
agree that it is a terrible night out,
the houses should be marked more
clearly and anyway you can sit
down and have some dessert with us.
Clever as this little game may
seem to be we have always had the
idea that it would be far better to
have a somewhat legible house num-
ber somewhere around the front Of
the house. We saw some recently
that are made of the same little
rejecting buttons that mark curves
and stops on the highways. They
are made up on small metal backing
Evening star., 1940-01-20

pan and easily removable air filters.
A good looking grille in the floor is
all that shows of the air inlet and
after the air has been properly "con-
ditioned for winter it passes out Of
q decorative grille on the adjacent
wall.
If you want to operate this unit
manually you may do so, but it can
also be equipped with full automatic
controls which will maintain the
proper amount of moisture in the
air at all times. And, of course,
the blowers in the unit may be used
for circulating air fin summer for a
modicum of comfort in hot weather.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Woxed Floor Restoration

If a waxed floor shows q whitened
finish from being cleaned with
water, rubbing with a weighted
brush or a wooden cloth will usually
restore the color. Some kinds Of
spots on waxed floors may be re-
moved by rubbing over with q little
turpentine or gasoline. Refinish
with q thin coat Of wax.
Evening star., 1940-01-20

(See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1940-01-20

(See T1LEBOARD, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Infants Wear

Cotton Sun Suits. Caps,
Polo Shirts and Rayon Pam
ties. Were 39c to 89c --19c
Group of Infants and
Tots Cotton Sun Suits,
Jack Shirts, Toddler
Dresses. Creepers and Tots
Dresses. Were s1.15-- SIC
Tots Cotton Sun Suits,
Bobbie Suits, Wash Suits
and Overalls. Were
S1.15 -62 62c
Group of Tots Cotton
Bathrobes, Dresses and Ray
on Panties. Were soc to
sl.15 -------44c
Boys and Girls Cotton
Sun Suits, Dresses and Suits.
Were s1.99 - 9qc
Tots Rayon and Cotton
Velvet Dresses. Broken sizes.
! to &. Were s2.99 to
$3.50 -----S1.49 to S2.99
Infants Snow Suits. Wool
top, fleece cotton knit back.
Size l only. Were
1899 --------S1.99
Tots 3-Pc. Wool and Cot
ton Snow Suits. Sizes 5 and
.. Were $500 S3.99
kann -Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Linens

40 so" Colored Border
Linen Luncheon Cloths. Red
only. Were 79c ca. SOC
so Yds. CoIored Border
Boot Mill Toweling. Was
l9c yd. ------14c
so Cotton and Linen Dish
Towels. Colored stripe pat
terms. Were 39c ga. Csc
rs Bates Rayon Napkins.
Seconds" Of Csc grade,
SC ea.
-120 Cotton and Rayon
Cloths. 49-in. size. Colored
plaid pattern --29c ca,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
&2S)] FRIDAY
||l1I|||||I|| ||||||| BARGAINS
Handkerchief

-l20 Linen and Cotton
Mix Handkerchiefs for men
and women. Irregulars.
Were 18c,
7c ca. or 6 for 39c
-130 WOmen's Linen Initial
Handkerchief. M is prints.
Were 25c ca. ---19c
200 Women's Cotton Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs SC ca,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
DOnaeStics

II Lace Spread. Doubts
bed size. Was sl.39 ---79c
- Printed Cotton Bed
spreads. Twin bed sizes.
Were $500 slip
II Pr. Printed Cotton Win
dow Drapes. Were
S3.99 -------Sl Sl.S9
- Pr. Printed Cotton Win
dow Drapes. Were
s1.e9 -69 69C
rs Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Single and double
bed sizes. Were $500 81 90
-15 Yds. Art Ticking. 32~
wide; featherproof. Was 39c
Ksnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Art Goods

loo Yd. Balls Crepe de
Sheen. Wool and rayon yarn.
Were zoe ball Sc
--1-OL. Balls Wool and Ray
on Yarn. Assorted
colors lUC
Small Lot Rayon and Cot
ton Pillows; cotton filed.
Were 39c ca. 3 for S1.00
Hanging Wall Brackets
with 3 pots. Were Sl.29 79c
II Cotton Hand made Rug
Models. Soiled. Were
s6.98 --S2.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
GIOceS

-s3 Prs. Puu-on Doeskin
Gloves. White and natural.
s.. to Ia, but not all sizes
in both colors. We're
sl.2s 79c
lilo Prs. Pull-on GIace
Kid and Com binationS Of
leather and suede. Broken
sizes. Were Sl.98 TO
s2.so ------S1.49
-l20 Prs. Pull-on kayon
and Cotton Fabric Gloves.
Wine, brown and green.
Sizes 6 and 7. Were 59c TO
7sc ------------------49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
inexpensive
Dresses

-120 Summer Dresses. Ray
on printed crepes and rayorl
chiffons. Misses and wom-
ems sizes. Were $500 to
S6.95 --------------Xl.6 by
so Odd Dresses; rayon
sharkskin, rayon prints and
washable crepes. Were So to
s2.99 90
Kann'~Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

IS Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas and 3 Women's
16-Rib Pliofilm Umbrellas.
Were $2-----S1.25
3 Women's 16-Rib "Meri-
tone" located silk and Ray
on Combination Umbrellas;
also 2 Women's 16-Rib "Mer-
itone" Coated Silk Umbrellas.
Were So --Sl,75
II Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella; dark brown. Was
s.. As ls----Sl,35
. Women's I6-Rib Pliofilm
Umbrellas. Were So Sl,65
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
HOlSeicurRS

-34 s and 9 Cup Enameled
Percolators, we're sl.2e; Is
1o-Quart Enamel Water
Pals. were sl.25; 81 Old
English Floor Mops, were
$l25 6 6Qc
-42 3-Quart Enameled Ket-
ties, were soc; "a Aluminium
Whistling Tea Kettles, were
soc; % 3-Quart Aluminium
Sauce Pans, were 69c --2ec
-19 Enameled Combination
Cookers. Were sl.25 SAC
-6 Cast aluminium Double
Boilers. Were s4.es S2.49
lis 1-Quart Cast Aluminium
Covered Sauce Pans. Wers
sl.es " QQr
-25 Step-on Kitchen Refuse
Cans. Were 69c 9c---44c
lis 10-Lb. Enamel Deco
rated Metal Flour Cans.
Were 39c --------27c
3 Wooden Enamel Kitchen
Stools. Were sl.ss SI.OO
80 Johnson Floor Mope,
we're Soc; l Lot EnameIed
Ware. were ACC to 69c -2oc
-19 6-Quart Aluminium Gov
cred Kettles. were s1.39; "a
Cast Iron 10" Grid6ies, we're
sll9 --.---------- CSC
40 aluminium Sauce Pans.
Were 40c - 11c
-150 White Enameled Vege-
table Dishes. Were SOC 22c
-S5 Metal Gas Range Pro-
tectors. Were ACC 00c
Il Lot Bathroom Scales.
Were s298 to s4.98
S1.98 to S2.98
Il Metal Ice Refrigerator.
Was s23.95 ------S1695
Il Metal Ice Refrigerator.
Was s29.s5 S1995
3 Pairs Black Andirons.
Were 1898. AS is S198
-3 Pairs Furnished Antique
Brass Andirons. Were
s498 ----- S2.98
Il Pair Black and Brass
Andirons, were $3.50; l Pair
Black and Brass Andirons,
we're s4.ss. As is - S2o8
. Pairs Solid Brass And
irons. Were s5.9S. As
is ----------S3.49
4 3-Fold Black Fire
Screens. Were s4.os.
AS is -------S2.49
. Brass-trimmed 3-FoId
Fire Screens. Were s6.ss.
AS is-S4.49 is
-3 Double door Metal
Wardrobe Closets. As is.
so.ss ---S4.44
. Double = door Metal
Wardrobe Closets. Were
ss.s5. As is--------S5.55
3 Double door Metal
Utility Closets. Were s7.s5.
AS is ----S S4.44
Il Porcelain Top Cabinet
Base. Was 1895. AS
Is s---------------S6.95
Il Duo Therm Fuel Oil
Heater. Was $685. $685.
Il Superfiex Fuel Oil Heat
er. Was $50 S49.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Trimmings

-25 Yds. Snood Mesh. Che
mile and cotton. Dark
shades. Were 3sc yd. lie
An Assortment Of Clips,
Buckles and Dress Orna-
ments ----------1a " price
Kapn'-CtreAt T1oor
Evening star., 1940-09-12
COrSefs

- Beau Svelte Inner Belt
Girdles. Cotton and rayon
brocades. Were IS $3.50
is Pieces Milady Founda-
tions and GirdIes. Cotton,
rayon brocade and lastex.
Were So TO s5-----Sl.88
III Memo Jr. GirdIes. Cot
ton and rayon, batiste. Were
$3.50 ---S2 90
is Black Lace Corsets.
Rubber reducing models.
Were So --S Sl.50
10 Milady Detachable Top
Foundations. Cotton, rayon
brocade. Were s5---S1.88
Table Lot Of Foundations.
Cotton, rsyon brocade. Bro
ken sizes. Were 81 TO
1880 ---------Sl.00
III Jr. Lastex White Foun-
dations. Were 50 3-S1 90
--l3 Pieces. Rubber reduce
ing black lace foundations.
Were SO -S1 On
--Bandeaux. Cotton and
rayon. Were soc ca. -35c
--Brassieres and Bandeaux
OF cotton and rayon. Were
Ssc ------------------19c
Kann' n'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Notions

-Cellophane Hat Box,
Handkerchief Box and Util-
ity Box to match. 3 In set.
Were 81 -------69c
Laundry Bag of Striped
Cotton Mosheen. Was
ioC ------------- ,1JC
Blanket Bags Of Cotton
Mosheen. Were $l.19--75c
Small Lot Tourist Cases.
Were soc --25c
Makeup Capes. Were
Csc --------15c
Hot Dish Mats. Were 29c
set --------19c
Quilt Patches. Were 25c
IVA ------ DC
Small Lot Assorted Rain
Capes. Rubber. Slightly
soiled. Your choice Pc
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

so White Wire Tables and
White Wire Magazine Racks.
80 Metal Utility Boxes;
four drawers; use Of filing
cases for home. Were
% OUC
Close Out, Dennison's
Very Best Crepe Paper. Was
15c fold ----5c SC
Odd Lot Writing Paper
and Envelopes. Values to
soc. As is s------5c
300 Boxes Of Writing Pa
per. Assorted colors and nm
ishes. All nicely boxed. Were
Tiooy