davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Undertakers Stand By, Awaiting COrpses
By DA, PARKER

SOMETHING oSous confronted the Cincinnati Reds as they of the running for sO worlds baseball championship
 An dsrtsksrs convention just opened ordinary @ mind you but . of the the words fraught with evil pOr League which was already from too frequent injections for ya At the na 0 had Io u ho o e Rsn rs brilliantly and tied the series again at thees they felt that the WtS WdHS fur ns and S@sa sp nA' como 7 '" '
 whether or not this is prophetic afternoon when contender faces American League entry into the championship The years s series has been designated Of Wlse q, stand s.s.. u. in ]. sensed are inferior And th my constituents ezaet' the case.
 pg @ seSss look sfs the a1s 9t of championship bsu gI eVe to S oppo o @ n ike the @ how y aid s R 5 G that 6 Y ing the na @ e those bom @ osnpo dTn a this since they fulfilled that part of prophecy which ] said they % would consider that they had only one ball the ssn Rd s % SeO seU ds @ p like had they don't stir up enthusiasm ay1e its na of off bali Iaafsts clubs as ov the last two decades
 The Tigers looked very losing to Bucy them in the same inning Pants ES"and % ans ns
 hitting the Tigers yesterday The Tigers as are hit of good httsrs lite %.,.o ns went % Sn S s S Sa shs: R hs@e s ss DS' Saa o ns
 must have rave s% served p~ eam therefore good pisehins ssR in: 'nsm, 'n' ''''''' ' "
 And tomorrow which even the a 0esl nss too o sDn D wers so % 1 snd viii rely has given them two out 10 @ tnT See S @ to be at his Nsvso has had v but t es.rRs he Isss d R Pau hasn't as sos6 Sts9 one ss Bsr Bee s vRo d s1
 %eaai e smSas a1ans b ns stsnd epG m'nt that no copgshs ss King sndlsa's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

THE SECRET SEVEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
TWIN FOR TATO. AND MATES WILL
 |C CREATE A TIE
Lux And U. s. Rubber Paired -MohiCan | Leads
 Mercantile

Tonight about 9 o'clock, the chips will be down hard and heavy, when the Chase Metal team of the Indus- trial Bowling League, now in the unfamiliar runner-up spot, chal- challenges for the lead in g three game setto with American Brass primers, who have lost but one game of twelve rolled on the past three Tuesdays. Chase has lost but two games, and if they. can win 2 of 3 tonight they will have to share the top honor with the Brassmen, though they can take the lead with a three game clean sweep.
 Other interesting competition to- night on the Mattatuck drives in- cludes Waterbury Manufacturing vS. eSth Thomas; Lux Clock vs. U. s. Rubber; Waterbury Tool vs. Inger- soil and Oakville Pin vs. Blake and Johnson. There will be standing room only and not much of that by the time the Brass-C Chase match gets under way.
 Last week, Brick of American Brass was the standout pinner with a high single of 159 and a 402 high three set. Jungfried Joe Lovallo had a 406 for Chase and a 158 high sin- gle, one pin behind Bricks best ef- fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

light that goes with a w1n-0r-ios. ball game. Bridges well, Tommy the Tennes sean is getting old. There was q time when he could work in the morning, work ct noon. and do 3 little cl1unking in the afternoon. But now he needs Q week of rest. He hasn't had 1t. It was only last Fri. day that he beat the Reds with thai crack-craok curve of his. But age hasn't hurt one of Tommy's assets his heart. It is just as big as t ever was.
 If Newsom starts, Brigdes will bk in the builpen, keeping warm and ready.
 If Bridges starts and 1t is my guess that he wiIl-Newsom VIII stand by in the bulpen.
 No matter who starts, it is going to be whale of a ball game.
 I'm mighty glad to be here, with seat in the press rookery, able to watch So.00O Americans fight -at 9 game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Dick Harlow Defends Class Of Ivy League

Boston, Oct. 8 = CUP) = Coach Dick Harlow of Harvard believes the colleges of the mythical Ivy League aer playing better football than ever before despite a series of early-sea- son defeats and close wins in games with "setups" oppcnents.
 "There is no such thing as a set- up in the game of football today" he told sportswriters at a luncheon yesterday. '"The game itself has de- veloped at an amazing pace. There are 150 good boys playing prep school football today to one in years gone by. A great many of them are going to smaller colleges"
 The defeats of Yale and Dart mouth by Virginia and Franklin and Marshall respectively and the slen- der triumphs of Harvard, Columbia and Army over Amherst, Maine and Williams led sportSwriters to write that the ivy league had hit new low,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY AEcLEl1ORE United Rrsns Stan Corrs1psndenll

Cincinnati. O., oct. 8-UP)-It has boiled down to . crap game. The world series between the Reds and the Tigers, I mean.
 They go for the pay-oh game to- day, and $2,1000 extra dollars is on the line for each player on the team that throws seven or eleven.
 This seventh and deciding game won't be played like the other six. This one will be all or nothing. The past has been forgotten, the future is a year away, and all that matters is the present, the eighth day of October, the year of our Lord, 1040
 Strategy will be cast to the winds Smart baseball will run for Sweeney and his kids. Spikes will be shining in the sun, edges as sharp as tenn pers. There1l be nothing saved. If one pitcher can't win, two will be used. And if two, three. four, five or six are needed they'll be in there throwing.
 This is the day when the ballplay- CTS go for 2,100 extra dollar bills apiece. A ballplayer will do lot for that sort of dough. That's rent, that's mules for the farm. that's trip to St. Pete for the old folks, that's mules for the farm, that's well, that's a helluva lot of money and to get 1t a baseball player will do things he never would do for the dear old team, the dear old man. ager, or the dear old city, league, or LandiS.
 Sports is at its best when the stakes are high, and there is no to- morrow. If you like drama, if you like hand to hand combat between meni, if you like the excitement of 30,000 persons. then there is but one place to be today, and that is at CroSley field, Cincinnati. Like bankroll guys around crap table, the managers of the two teams will call on "hot throwers" to handle the baseball dice.
 Bill McKechnie, boss of the Reds has declared with Paul Derringer the ice-cold chunker from the hills of Kentucky.
 Paul will throw for us." McKech- nie said. He's clutch guy, and this is the clutch, the top clutch" Derringer said he was ready. Confident
 "If a guys a pitcher, this is the sort of spot for him to prove if. , the big Kentuckian said. ''To hell with that choking up. If I'm right they'll be lucky to get a loud foul If I'm wrong-well, who has the an swer to that?"
 Del Baker, the brain of the De troiters, will shoot with either Bucky Newdsom or Tommy Bridges. New. som has had only one day of resi since winning a three hitter, but that Newsom is a truck-horse. His arm is half rubber, and he loves the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Boys Club Notes

The Intermediate VoIleybaii league began last night with the Buckshots and Bigehots landing in the topspots in the standing over the Hotshots and Slingshots. The Bigshots are explained by Lazar Ianniconne, the Bucksfots by George Haddad, the Hotshots by Fred Coelho and the Slingsf1otS by Flash Knapp. The next league games will be played Thursday evening.
 The Senior Volleyball league will begin tomorrow evening at 7:15 when the Cadets with Griffin, Zen- ick, Renaldi, Creighton and the other soldier boys facing the Bomb CTS with Karpovich, Cugno, Raike, Lucewicz, Adams and the other Bombers. On the secon1 court the Pond Aces will meet the HillieS and at 7:45 the Trojans will meet their old rivals the Corsairs. The senior loop will be single round of play on Wednesday evenings with a large trophy going to the winning team.
 The Varsity basketball team will hold its first practice of the season Thursday evening at 8:30. All the old faces and several new ones will insure the club against bad sea- son on the court this year.
 Paul Ianniconnes midget team is leading the Midget league at this point and Raymond Behrs cub team is out in front in the Cub league at this period of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
American Brass And Chase Metal Dusty RiDals Clash 7on
Scout Suggests
 7-3-2-I For Mich.

Boston, Oct. G-WP)-F1oyd Stahl, Harvard football scout, has suggested . defense to stop Tom Harmon, AGichigan's All-Americs back, in Saturdays intersectionaI game at Cam bridge.
 StahI told sportswriters ct . luncheon yesterday that he had . plan to stop the haIf- back whom he rated better than Red Grange but didn't believe Harvard would be able to use 1t.
 Stahl figured . '5-3-2-1 setup probably would be fairly sue- cessfuI."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 8-(UP)- Dartmouth Began serious prepara- tions today in an effort to return to the win column against Colum- bia Saturday. The second an dthird teams scrimmaged yesterday, but the regulars retired after a half-hour signal drill to watch motion pictures of their upset defeat by Franklin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
HAYWARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 8-(UP)-- Harvard's backf1eld was juggled to- day as the Crimson readied for Sat- urday's game here with mighty Michigan. The backf1eld revision was necessitated by the injury of Halfback Don Mcnicol in the opener with Amherst McNicol will be side- lined this week with a leg injury. Capt. Joe Gardella moved from fulback to halfback in yesterdays drill and probably will alternate with Charlie Spreyer. Mort Waldstein and Bill Brown were left to battle for the fullback post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BROWN

and Marshall. The quad is in good
 physical shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

American astronomers will view 8 solar eclipse from Brazil in Octo- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. g. (UP) - Boston College, New England's lead- ing eleven to date, continued pre- parations today for Saturdays clash with Temple. Center Chet Gladchuk and Quarterback Henry Toczylowski are expected to resume practice tomorrow to bring the squad to full strength. With Head Coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Providence, R. T., Oct. 8-(UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry sought a first-class center today as Brown prepped for the Colgate game Sat- urday. Center Walt Mullen was in- jured in the Rhode Island contect and Bill Crooker, last years regular was hurt earlier in the season. Both may still be sidelined this weekend
 Second and third team players scored three touchdowns in scrim- mage with the freshmen yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Mercantile League

Mohican Market leads the Mer- cantile League competition which resumes tonight for the fourth week with no less than three teams tied for second place. The matches on tap include: Verriker Paint vs. Metro Cleaners: Speedy Parcel and Matzkin Furniture; Fulton Markets adn Brookside Dairy and Mohican Markets vs. Brock Hall. Competition begins at 9 o'clock, with Andy Juli- ano, president of the league and secretary A. Kosky in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 8-(UP)- Coach Joe Sheeketski ordered 8 stiff scrimmage today as Holy Cross stated practice for game with Carnegie Tech here Saturday. The crusaders returned late yesterday after 8 3,500-mile trip to Baton Rouge, La, where they were trounched by Louisiana State. Sheeketski plans to work the squad hard the rest of the week. Holy Cross suffered six minor casualties in the L. s. U. contest; but all are expected to be ready for the skibos.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Girls Sweaters, 95e

Reduced more than
so in slip-on and cardigan
styles, some turtle-neck. OF
wool. Orange, white, Kelly green,
brown, black in the group, some
sleeveless. Sizes 10 to Is.
rs Girls Wool Sweaters, cardi-
gans and slip-ons. Light and
dark colors. Sizes 8 to is. Were
$1.95. Now Sl.l5
Is Girls Cotton Corduroy Jack
cts and Blouses, long or short
sleeved. Navy, teal, wine or
peach. Sizes Z to 16. Were s2.e5.
NOW -------$1.95
30 'Teen-age Blouses of wool
jersey or spun rayon. Kelly
green, wine, teal. red or blue.
Sizes IL to is. Were $1.s5 and
more. Now Sl,45
50 Girls and Chub-bee Blouses
OF cotton broadcloth, cotton
pique or Shantung-weave cotton.
Stripes, prints, plaids or white
with colored trim. Sizes 2 to
Is. Were $1.65. Now-..Sl.l5
IL Girls Cotton Corduroy Sus-
pender Skirts. Green, wine or
navy. Sizes Z to IL. Were l.95.
wow
rs Girls Cotton Velveteen
Blouses, slide-fastened or but
toned. With small collars. Green.
brown or navy. Sizes 8 to Is.
Reduced more than half.
NOW W--------Z---95c
GIRLS SPoRrswEAR,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Juniors Winter Goats
Reduced

Woolen coats in black, gray, blue
with Silver Fox, Persian Lamb,
Mink and Fitch. Sizes . to Is.
II, Were $3S and more. Now S28
3, Were $65 and more. Now 50
IL Untrimmed Wool Tweed
keefeFs in green and slate blue.
Sizes II to IS. Were $l6.o5.
Now $8.S5
50 Rayon Crepe Street or Once
Dresses In black, gray, green and
red. sizes . to II. Were $7.s5.
No" ----------------- $S.4o
80 Blouses in wool Jersey, rayon
damask and rayon crepe. In
brown, black. wine, pink, white,
blue. Sizes 80 to So. Less than
" price. Now---------.95 $50
26 Jackets in pastel cotton vel
veteen and black rayon benga-
line. Sizes . to Is. Were ss.s5
and more. Now---------S2.s5
Is Skirts for evening in black
rayon velvet. Sizes II to IS.
Less than " price. Now -S3.S5
80 Skirts in wool and cotton vel
veteen in gored, skating and
pleated styles. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were 1886 and more. Now $l.S5
Is Scarfs in rayon. Light prints.
Less than " price. Now 25e
80 Belts in sports styles. In
embroidered cotton velveteen.
Less than " price. Now $50
80 Cardigan Sweaters in rust
and wine. Australian yarn or
wool and Shetland mixtures.
Rust, wine and olive green. Sizes
II to II. Less than u price.
@>o" --------- -So0
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Girls Slips, 95s
We're SI.65

40 in slightly weighted silk.
Built-up shoulders and ruf1ied
hemlines. Tearose or white.
Sizes 2 to IA.
% pairs Girls Panties Of slightly
weighted silk. Band front, elas-
tic back, French legs. White
only. Sizes 2 to 8, IL and IA.
Were $l.15. Now Csc
80 Juniors Silk Satin and Silk
Crepe Slips, cotton lace trimmed.
Tearose and white. Adjustable
straps. Sizes 13 and is. Were
s2.95. Now $1.45
Is Junior Misses Slips. slightly
weighted silk. Tailored style in
navy and black. Sizes is and II.
Reduced more than ". Now, CSC
1S pairs Girls Cotton Knit Bal
briggan Pajama q s, two-piece.
Aqua. rose and blue. Sizes 6 to
16. Were $l.65. Now $50
GIRLS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Lamps and Shades
Reduced

2o-inch Octagon Floral Print
Shade with linen back. Less
than u price. Now $3.95
4 9-inch Boudoir Shades, cream
cotton net skirt over cream clair
de tune, rosebud trim. Were 50.
NOW $l.oV
5 9-inch Boudoir Shades, cream
net skirts over blue clair de
lune. Were $3.50. Now --$1.25
) Two-figure China Boudoir
Lamps, gold color filagree
mounting. Two white, one in.
colors. Were $3.50. Now $3.75
, 14-inch Drum-Shaped Ivory
Color Rayon Taffeta lover
parchment paper) shades. Were
$3.50. Now ---- Sl,50
10 Assorted Parchment Paper
Shades; 10 and 10 inches. Some
less than n price. Now.
SOC to $3.50
All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

I Crewel Embroidered Bed.
spread, cotton background, en-
broidered In wool. 3x2hs yards.
Was $2l.25. Now $3.50
Model Cotton Applique Quilt,
white background, colored ap-
pIique. "Southern Belle" de-
sign. Was $25. Now $3.50
2 Model Cotton Appliqued Junior
Bed Quilts. White background
with colored appliques. One
with pink border, one with blue
border. Were $3.50. Now Ss.25
2 Model Cotton Crash Luncheon
Cloths. Cross-stitch design.
Were IS. $3.75
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Boys English Wool
Golf Hose, 35@
) pairs for 81

Less than V price
50 pairs. fun ribbed. Solid color.
fancy tops. Sizes 81, 10, lo1i,
112.
IS Juniors Wool Pullover Sweat
ers. Size 1. Were 81 and s..
7 Youths Cotton Broadcloth
Shirts, khaki color. Size IAN.
Were $l.65. Now ----,. CSC
s White Woel Sleeveless Sweat
ers. Small and large sizes.
Were 81. Now --------. s5e
20 Silk, and rayon Neckties,
youths size. Summer shades.
Much less than " price .---l5c
- One-piece Cotton Flannel.
cite Pa3amas. Size l.. Light
colors. Less than u price .-- 55c
10 Wool Scarfs in neat plaids.
Boys size. Less than u
price 65c
4 Boys Wool Flannel Suits, con-
sisting OF, coat and shorts.
Brown. Sizes 10, II, IL. Less
than u price A.95
19 Juniors Wool Tweed Sports
Goats in brown. blue, green.
Sizes 6 to IL. Were IS. Now,
$2.45
5 Leather Jackets with knit wool
collars and cuffs. Brown suede.
Sizes 16 and 18. Were $3.50.
NOW $3.43
5 pairs Wool Ski Pants In navy.
blue. Talon-fastened, water-re-
pellant. Size 4. Less than "a
Price SoC
rs Long-sleeved Wash Suits.
Cotton. Short pants, sailor
style. Sizes 9, 10. Less than "
price ' Sl.&5
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Housewares Reduced

1 Concrete Portable Fireplace.
Was $40. Now -$24.95
l Universal Wafle Iron. Was
$8.95. Now---------.S5 S5.95
3 Mechanical Dish Washers.
Less than u price. Now S1.s5
l Metal Spark Guard. Was
$3.50. Now---------$2
1-2-Burner Oil Stove. Less
than " price. Now------S1.s5
1 White Metal Broom Cabinet.
Was $3.50. Now
1 White Metal Utility Cabinet,
with black base. Was $7.o5.
wow $x.SS
1 Ivory -oolor and Green Double
Door Utility Cabinet. Was $9.95.
3NOW $S.S9
/ Metal Utility Cabinet, ivory
color-and-sreen. Was 43.o5.
CUW -----.------
HoUsEwAHEs, EIGHTH FLOOR,
Exprsss Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Juveniles Suits, Sis

Were SI.65
IS cotton wash suits in navy,
royal blue and brown. Sizes
z to 6.
80 Wash Suits for Boys. In linen
chambray and cotton broad.
cloth. Sizes 2 to 8. Light colors.
Were $1.95. Now-----.$1.45
80 Dresses in cotton broadcloth,
linen and rayon-silk. Pastels.
Sizes 3 to 6. Were $1.95 and
more. Now $l.4S
Is Dresses in cotton broadcloth.
rayon velvet and chambray.
Winter colors. Sizes 3 to 6.
Were $2.95 and more. Now $l.95.
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
:Pure-dye Silk Novelty
Weave Fabrics. s.

We're $3.50 and more
200 yards in pastel and street
shades. Some slightly soiled. 80
inches wide.
50 yards Pure-dye Silk Hand
blocked Prints. Large designs on
white grounds. 81 inches wide.
Were much higher priced. Now.
yard 81
375 Remnants Of Silk and Silk.
And-rayon Dress Fabrics. Plain
colors and prints in lengths Of
one to three yards. Reduced y.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Foundation Garments
~ We're $3.50

20 one-piece garments, includ-
ing Flexees, Lily Of France and
Bien Jolie. Long and short
models. some with slide fasten-
ings. Sizes 80 to a and 46.
Is vassar Pantie Girdles III COL
ors-Nile, yellow, orchid, white.
blue. Sizes small and medium.
Were IS. Now
10 A. p. Long Line Brassieres
Of fine cotton laces, or lace and
silk satin. Tearose and white.
Backless models and daytime
styles. Sizes 36, SO, 40 and AZ.
Were IS. Now -$2.S5
8 lie Cant Girdles in black
elastic net and rayon satin,
down-stretch panels. Veil of
Youth two-way, one-way stretch
types. Sizes IS, 26, %, 20 and
30. Were IS. Now----$2.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Girls and Juniors
Sports Hats, 35e

Less than " Price
20 in wool felt. Moss green,
hunters green. navy, black.
Headsizes 2l1a to 221s.
22 Rollers and Pork Pie Styles
In fur felt. Green, wine, black,
olive. Headsizes 21ia to 22h.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
30 Knitted Wool Parka Hoods.
In white, Kelly green and copen.
Less than 12 price. Now CSC
IA Children's Cotton Velveteen
Muffs with Dutch Girl" heads.
Red, brown. wine and blue. Less
than half price. Now
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

We're IS and more
40 pairs In suede and suede and
calf combinations In q variety
of styles. Sizes:
AAA-5h, 8, 6h, 7, ~, 8, 81,
AA-5, 5la. 8. 61a, 7, ~, 8, s,k,
A-h, 5. 5Az. 6. 61z, 7, IA. 8.
sAa.
B.. ~, s, 51z. 8, 61a. 7, ~.
CHILDREN's AND JUNIOR MIssEs'
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Formal Dresses. s0.s

We're $685. and more
16 In dinner and evening styles Rayon crepe; white
blue, dahlia or black. Sizes 18 to 40 and a. 1917
to 24h. ~o7z
Dinner and Evening rayon crepe or rayon satin
Black green and daia. Sizes 20 40 1914 and 20 ere
$2e75 and more. ------------ $3.50
Evening Dresses OF rayon satin CREPE rhine
stone trim Sizes 80 to A. Were $45 $4975
WoNENs FORMAL ROOM THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Misses Jackets, @3'9' msfe e.1 ,!a; 81;

80 suede Jackets in brown green, rust and red. In
dark coors. Sizes IA to 20.
20 Sports Dresses blue green red gold
and black Sizes IL to 2Q Less than u price Now HS5
20 Sports Dresses in wool and Gold green beige red
and black Sizes IL to 20. Less than price
10 Wool Tweed and Shetland Coats and Suits in solid coors
Of green blue rust Tweeds in green lavender Sizes II
to 90 Were $3975. Now S1S75
~ Cotton Veveteen Skating Skirts IN black, wine, green.
Sizes IL to 10. Were $50 and more. Now A45
10 Cotton veveteen piece Skating Dresses black.
wine. Sizes IL to 90 Were $1295 and $1695. $3.50
SoRrsWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Misses Ensembles Reduced

Ensembles and jacket dresses of wool tweeds some
of imported fabrics In the collection; gray green,
taupe blue black and wine. Sizes 10 to 20.
g. originally s22 95 and SIS. Now
e. reduced than w. Now
g. originally S5975 and more. .Now------..-----S32 S32
/, originally $49.75.
g. reduced than H. S39
g. originally SITS and s79.75.
6, originally $79.75 and $52
Misses Daytime Dresses including afternoon and tai
lored Styles also maternity dresses some for evening wear
Rayon crepe, lame rayon-and-sk velvet wool and
rayon faie In the group: Rust brown black blue green,
gold and light shades Sizes 10 to 20.
II, reduced than a.
16, reduced than u.
IL, originally 695 and
19, originally sl9 95 and S12.5e
IA, originally 1895 to $25
g. originally $2s IS more Now---------.--$1S.5e
II, originally $29.75 and
ls, originally $35 and Now--------.--------S2s
S, originally $39.75.
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Sheer Wool Dress
Fabrics, 'l'2' yard

We're 81 yard
125 yards in pastels and street
shades. 81 inches wide.
zoo Remnants Of Wool, Sheer
Wool Suit and Coating Fabrics.
Plain and novelty weaves. One
to ~ yard lengths. 81 inches
wide. Reduced " to n.
DRrss FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
.omen's Shoes Reduced

z3 pairs Spring and Summer Sandals and Shoes In
colors Buck rama, kid and calf Sizes AAAA to and
to g. In broken lots. Less than price. Now--Sl.sS
1Ss pairs Spring and Summer Shoes open types Many we'll
known makers included Patent leather. bucko linen calf
and I'D in tan blue black white and white With color sises
AAAA 70 and to .. Broken loA Were Ss75 and more
WoaaENs sHogs THIRD T1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Tiny OTIS Snow Suits
Iecc fLnw IL A~:~>

~OO F"W" ~ "SCO
20 North Star wool snow suits
In one-piece style with match
ing helmet hat. Pink only. Sizes
l, 2 and 3.
3 North Star Wool Bathrobes in
pink. Sizes l, 2 and 3. Less than
u price. Now SI.45
8 North Star Wool Bathrobes in
pink and blue. Sizes l, 2, 3. Were
$2.95. Now s1.45
81 Ray0n-and-wool Pantie Suits
IN red or green. Sizes !, 2 and 3.
Were 81 .95. Now Csc
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Girls Cotton Frocks
95e
Reduced more than V

KedNced more th0n "
100 in prints, checks, stripes,
dots and plaids. Sizes Z to IL.
70 'Teen-age Dresses Of WOOL
ems, rayon crepes or cotton vel
veteen. Green, aqua, black, red,
navy, teal, wine or checks. Sizes
IL to 16. Were $7.95 and more.
Now -------- $3.S5
10 'Teen-age and Chub-bee
Dresses of cotton or spun rayon.
Stripes, plaids and checks. Sizes
121s to 16Az and IL to 49,. Were
$3.05. Now----------- SOS
Is 'Teen-age and Chub-bee
Dresses Of cotton or spun rayon.
Prints, stripes, checks and
plaids. Sizes 121s to 161z; IL to
is. Were $2.o5. Now
dnLs' APPAREI, FOURTH FLooa.