davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
PLYMOUTH NOW
 LIES IN RUINS
Nazi Bombers Striving to
 Wipe It Off Map in New Attacks
BY H.r,, asElsCY5

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Plymouth, Eng, April 30-(UP)--- With the apparent intent of wiping Plymouth completely of the map, the German air force sent hundreds of planes into savage assault on this city of Drake and the Pilgrims last night.
 Survivors said 1t was the worst attack that battered Plymouth has suffered. Casualties today were mounting steadily Already the death roll is at least as high as after any previous raid and rescue workers were digging for trapped victims in a score of places.
 Last nights aerial assault on Plymouth began when waves of planes swept in from the southwest soon after dark. That attack dif- fered in method. Usually the Ger mans drop a few incerdiary bombs but last night they opened the at- tack with hundreds Of high explo- sive missiles.
 Many casualties were caused when Q raider crashed in @ residential district.
 Several shelters were hit with considerable casualties. Hospitals, already scared by previous raids, were hit again. There were some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
TRADE SCHOOL
 LOOKS BETTER
Senators Egan, Blansfield Conferred With Gov.
 Hurley Yesterday
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK InesssnNvak TArislativA RAu0etAr)

BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol. Hartford, April 30. - A lengthy conference with Gov ernor Robert 4. Hurley yesterday afternoon led Waterbuty's two senators, Edward P. Egan and Michael V. Blansfield, to feel today that the city's trade school appro- priation bill would get an early hearing from the Appropriations Committee and be reported out fav- orably. t.1 r
 Also present at yesterdays confer- ence with the two cllairmen of the committee, Senator Joseph B. Downes, Democrat, of Norwich and Representative Carl M. Sharpe, Republican, of Pomfret.
 The Democrat learned that ct the conference Representative Sharpe questioned the ability of the City of Waterbury to proceed with con- struction of a trade school in the event that the Legislature did pro- vide funds, but he was adequately assured by both legislators present that the work could and would start as soon as all legislative preliin- inaries were disposed of. They also pointed out, as did Governor Hur. ley, that the city needed c trade school most imperatively now and that 1t would be a good investment in the years to come.
 The governor was aS enthusiastic in his support for the Waterbury trade school yesterday as he was when he told The Democrat early in the session that he would per- sonally see that the appropriation for the school was provided if the Legislature voted 1t.
 The committee let 1t be known informally today that 1t would take
 (Contifftied on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

dk LILY Att VAAS DoAseeAs
 The figures indicated that about l5,O0b men or 25 per cent Of the expeditionary force had failed to get away as result of tho valiant "suiclde" action fought by the British rearguard, made up largely of Australian and New Zealand troops.
 Most of the loss In casualties and prisoners presumably was among the heroic rear guard which, day after day, held back the Nazi mechanized units in the mountains and passes of Greece and thef' fought rapid columns and parachute ists across the Peleponnestis.
 The 5000 casualties were includ. cd in tie Hritish estimate of i6,OoC iaen[Miio failed to get away iron, Greece. The estimate was made shortly after the British foreign office had issued 6 statement Tn which the government Of Greece was quoted as advising the Brit ish to withdraw on April 2l be- cause the Greek armies were col lapsing under the pressure of Ger many's offensive and 1t was in the common interest" to save as many men as possible to continue the struggle elsewhere.
 The British, forces estimated to have escaped were believed by re- liable circles here to have been successfully evacuated, presumably to Crete or North Africa. Evacua- ton ships had been reported arriv- ing at Alexandria.
 There was not believed to have been any grave mishap to the main evacuation forces. 1t was added.
 The evacuation from Greece ir- yolved fewer men but was a more formidable task in many ways than the British evacuation from Dun- kirk. Almost 100000 British troops were estimated to have been taken from the Dunkirk beach by a fleet of hundreds of small boats. liners and warships under heavy German air attack. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
FRISBIEPIE co.
 SUFFERS STRIKE
No Agency Here, But Some Deliveries Made; Team.
 sters Ask for Aid

The strike of employees of the F'risbie Pie Company was extended to Waterbury today when members of the teamsters' union appealed to operators of the company's trucks to join the waik-out of fellow work CTS in Hartford, New London, Prov idence and Springfield. The firm has no established agency here, but services the district with delivery trucks operating out of the Bridge- port office. When the trucks arrived here, today they were met by a re- ception committee of representatives, of tn local union. Peaceful overtures were conducted.
 Rudolph Tata, agent of the Wa terbury branch of the Teamsters' Union, stated ttg!ay that the ma- hcines were contacted and the proposition placed before the opera tors for consideration.
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
New Peace Plan Comes From Japanese Paper
Germany to Control Whole European Continent; Japan to Rule Far Eastern Pacific, South Seas; British
 Government Goes to Canada
BY II. o. THOMPSON Limited Press Stan Correspondent)


 Tokyo, April 30.-(UP)--A peace plan which would give Germany complete domination on the Euro pean continent and Japan complete domination in the Far Eastern Pa cific and the South Seas, was pulp lished today by the Japan Times and Advertiser, a foreign ofiice or gan.
 As part of It's plan. the newspaper suggested that the British govern ment gradually transfer its author ity, as the center of the empire, to Canada, which 1t said offers a more secure and aioof base" from Ger man. dominated Europe.
 Significance was lent to the pub. lication because of current reports that Foreign Minister Yosuke Matt suoka would be glad to go to the United States if he could be assured that any negotiations he conducted there would be as successful as those he conducted during his re- cent visit to Moscow. Berlin and Rome.
 Koh Ishii, chief spokesman for the cabinet information board, said to. day that he did not know whether Matsuoka was actually considering a visit to the United States, asked If Germany and Italy would objec' to such a visit. he replied that hi questioner might ask those govern ments.
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
FOR WARM SPRINGS

Asuncion, Paraguay, April 30 = (UP)-Higinio Morinigo. Jr.. l2. youngest son of President Morinigo. is expected to leave Sunday with his mother by plane for warm Springs, 0a President Roosevelt had invited him to undergo typot- msnt foE infsnizle paFal7z'p lsese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 APRIL 30, 1940
Ry United Press)

Adolf Hitler proclaimed to Herman soldiers that victories in Norway falve "conclusively null. scd" the Allies efforts to beat She Reich to her knees on tho ycandinayian battle front.
 German troops occupied Dom- Saas and Stocren after days of hard fighting.
 Britain announced the follow Enw naval losses: Submarines ,Qnrpon and 6teflet and traWzezs nm6man end Cape aizsle'In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Annual Baby Edition

This is National Baby Week-Tomorrow is Child Health Day-in cooperation with these two events The Baby Edition, tabloid section of Is pages with its regular editionTu to this section for the latest news of Child cara and Baby Welfarethen patronze those Baby Edition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
City Charter May Soon Go Through Is Opinion Now
Corporation Counsel, J. Gregory Lynch, Talked With Leaders Today = Rep. Birge Said City
 Would Not Have to Print It
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford April 30. - Corporation noon today and Immediately went into conference with various legislative leaders well Waterbury Senators and Representatives in effort to iron out the charter r{e;or~ h;l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Armies Of Hitler Proved Unable To Stop Evacuation
Britain Explains Big
 Losses In Her Escape
15,OOO Suicide Troops Were Mostly Australian and New Zealand Forces = Dash to Get Away Was
 Greater Than At Dunkirk
BY NED RUSSELL Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

London, April 30. - (UP) = Great Britain was esti. mated reliably today to have rescued at least 4ooo oi 60 OOO men in the British expeditonary force sent to Greece after suffering osst of approximately 5000 killed and wounded in the battle against Adolf Hers btzkrieg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 30 (UP)--Gov. crnment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year through AprH 2sth, cmopared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last xees COOS, ,063, ,623.69 .$Tss4.4so,s7s'4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Continued on Page q

Summer semester! Begins yune 90. CAli, write or phone Post Junior Cualego es CommeEoes-A0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

tconAuued on Rase O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Continued on Page N
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Women's Shoes, s4'9'
WoMENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Women's Dresses. s7.s5
Less than VI brice

Less man " pTtCe
13 of rayon velvet and a few rayon
crepe and one of sheer wool. Blue,
black, wine. Sizes 1412, 1872 to 2212,
38, AZ and A.
Is Dresses Of Rayon Velvet, rayon crepe and
a few woods, mostly dressy afternoon types.
Black, blue, wine, green. Sizes 141a, 161z.
201a to 244 and 20, 3S, A. Were $1695
and more. Now $995
IA Dresses Of Rayon Crepe, rayon velvet
and sheer wool, some with all over em-
broidery tops and a few bead trimmed.
Black and wine. Sizes 141a to 241a. We're
$19.95 and more. Now -$1495
21 Dresses of Rayon Crepe, rayon velvet
and few woods, some with jackets, Of
gold and silver rayon metallic cloth Blue.
green, plum. Sizes 16 to A. Were $25
and more. $3.50
10 Afternoon Dresses Of Rayon Crepe, some
with lame or contrasting color trim, few
with jackets Black, blue, brown, wine.
Sizes 20 to a. Were $35 and $3975.
Now ------------------ $22
9 Rayon Crepe Dresses of unusually fine de-
tail, some with bugle bead or lame trims.
Green, black and brown. Sizes 20 to A.
Were $4975 Now -$2 $3.50
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Cloves Reduced

8 pairs Black Kid trimmed with
green. Sizes 81, III. Less than u
price. Now, pair
20 pairs Shortie Black Suede Gloves
with tan kid thumb. Sizes 5%, 6,
6A, 61a, 6%, Z. Were $2.95 pair.
Now SI.50
Is pairs Fancy Suede Gloves in
wine. Sizes 5A, 6, 6A, 612, 6%, T..
IA. Were $1.95 pair. Now 81
81 pairs Suede 4-button Pullon
Gloves in green. Sizes 5A, 6 to ia.
Were s225 pair. Now-$1.50
IL pairs Beige Pullon Suede Gloves.
Were $1.95 pair. Now 81
IL pairs Pigskin Gloves in white.
Sizes So, Ga, 7, 7A, 71z. Were
s295 pair. Now ---S1.95
S pairs Pigskin Gloves in white with
black trim. Sizes 6, 6A. Were
1895. Now ---------S1.95
13 pairs Pullon Pigskin Gloves in
white, size 5s4, in natural sizes
5a, 7, IA; in tan, sizes 6, 6l4.
Were s195 pair. Now 81
1So pairs Fancy and Plain Suede
Pullon Gloves. Blue, sizes 5%, 8,
81, 7; brown, sizes So, 6h, Z;
wine, sizes So, 6. Ga. 61a, 62. 7.
IA; American Beauty, sizes 5%.
6, 61a, 634, 7; tan, sizes 5a4, 6, 6A !,
61a. 7, IA: gold color, sizes So
6, Ga, 7; coral, sizes 6, 61a, 6A;
green, sizes 534, 6A, Z, IA. Were
S1s5 pair Now ow---- 81
I8 pairs Tan Suede with leather
trim. Sizes 6, 6K4, 61z, 6%, Z, IA.
Were s1.95 pair. Now ----s1
1S pairs Suede-back Gloves with
cape palm. Tan. Sizes 5%, 6, 81
Were s1.95 pair. Now$1
GLOVES, AISLE l8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Women's and Misses APPAREL Low Priced
Women's Dinner Dresses
>/.so Less than Y price

of rayon lace and rayon velvet in
blue, black and plum. Sizes So to 40
and 4412.
Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe and rayon
velvet in black, blue and plum Sizes IS,
20, AZ and 1872, 221a and 50h. Were s1ss5
and S22e5. Now S12.50
5 Dinner Dresses Of rayon crepe and rayon
velvet in blue and plum. Sizes SO, 10.
2212, 241a. Were s29.75. Now------s16.5o
Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe and rayon
velvet with pearl embroidery trim. Black,
blue and plum. Sizes 20 to AZ, 1871, 221s,
2412. Were s3975. Now -----------s22
Dinner and Evening Dresses Of rayon
velvet and rayon crepe. some with bead
trim jackets Black, blue, copper. Sizes
40 to AZ. Less than II price. Now s2s.59
WoMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Linen Dresser Scarfs
and Vanity Sets
Special S., 2 for 'l

rs pieces in white linen with cotton lace trim.
36-inch and 45-inch scarfs; 3-piece vanity sets.
/ Model Cotton Tan Crash Luncheon Cloth with colored
embroidery. 54x54 inches Was $3.50. $3.75
Rayon Satin Lingerie Set, pieces Rose. Was $780,
Model Wool Sweater With hood attached Slide fastener
down front Tan. Size Is. Was $1250 So
Hand Crocheed Cotton Bedspread made in China Double
90x108 inches Star pattern with fringe Special S1395
Hand Crocheted Cotton Bedspreads in China Double
sze 90x108. Wheel pattern Special 12S5
Uncovered Footstool, solid mahogany. 16x12x8 inches
Slightly damaged Was $3.50. s.
Model Appliqued Cotton Quilt white with coorful appi-
ques Double sze Was SIS.
Art NEEDLEwoRx, SEVENTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

oils, Nd, now sends most Of the
Government radio messages from
Washington and communicates with
the fleet around the world.
Wrecking contract is yet to be
awarded. The Pines Wrecking Co.
of Ashland, Va, offered $1,700 for
the material alone or asked $28, 800
to dismantle the towers in 20-foot
Evening star., 1941-01-16

nations without delay" Is urged by
the United States Baptist In an issue
of the church magazine to appear in
few days.
"The fact that we ourselves wish
to keep out of the war;" the editorial
says, means that we must strive
with every ounce Of our energy, with
every power of persuasion we pos
Evening star., 1941-01-16

sess to assist as far as we can, both
individually and as a Nation, Great
Britain and the other democracies In
their fight against the enemies OF
democracies, of right and justice,
and of Christianity itself"
The editorial adds that "all
Christians should support" the fight
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Misses, Women's Fine
Suits. s63 We're 500

two-piece suits, finely tailored
models. Collars of Silver Fox,
Sheared Beaver, Persian Lamb,
Black, blue, nutria brown wool. Sizes
16 to 20 and &c.
Made-in- England Three-piece Suit. Blue
plaid. Size 1s. Less than Il price.
Now s63
1 Three-piece Suit in heather blue stripes.
Size IA. Less than Y price. Now w-------- S63
8 Fur trimmed Two-piece Suits in black,
brown, blue wool Trimmed with blended
mink, leopard lynx-dyed fox. Persian lamb.
Sizes II to 20. Were $6s75 and more.
Now $4975
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Foundations
Greatly Reduced

80 One piece Foundations and Step
in Girdles. Lily of France, Wood
throp, Bien Jolie and Warner
makes OF cotton-and-rayon batiste
with elastic, some with Contour
lastik, cotton lace brassiere tops.
Girdles in sizes 28 to IS. Foun-
dation sizes 36 to 40. Less than u
price. Now $2.95
Is One-piece Foundations of cot
ton mesh with cotton net tops,
down stretch backs and in light
weight cotton elastic net, few with
firm backs. Bien Jolie, Vassar and
Flexee. Sizes small, IS, 81, 80, 40
and Al. Less than n price.
Now SI.95
IA Cotton and Rayon Knitted
Girdles and Pantie Girdles. Memo
and Garter makes. Small sizes.
Less than u price. Now 81
80 Brassieres and Bandeaux includ-
ing Maiden Form, Hollywood, A. p,
Bien Jolie and La Tee makes. OF
cotton lace, cotton net, cotton ba-
tiste and silk satin. Daytime and
evening models in tearose and
white. Sizes 80 to 40. Were 81 and
more. Now -68c
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Underwear Reduced

8 Robes of cotton fiannelette in
tearose prints. Sizes "a and 36.
Were $l.95. Now ---9 CSC
ii Gowns Of cotton crepe; straight
cut in tearose or floral printed
white. Size 20. Were sl.15. Now S5c
IL pairs Panties of silk and rayon
satin woven with "Lastex" yarn.
White and pink in small and me
dium sizes. Were sl.s5. Now $1.45
4 Gowns of pure-dye silk satin
trimmed with fine cotton lace at
neck and hemline. White Sizes
80, "a, 36. Were slo.95. Now S7.s5
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

submission Of 18 bids from salvaging
companies.
When erected in 1912, the Arling-
ton station was the most powerful
radio station in the world. One of
its towers is 900 feet high, the other
two are 450 feet. In recent years,
however. service has been practically
abandoned, The station at Annap-
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Misses Walnut Room
Gowns Reduced
all one of a kind euenine and
J:. f-,L.o,

all one of a kind evening and
dinner fashions
In the group are gowns of silk mar
quisette, silk taffeta, silk jersey, silk
printed crepes, silk printed chiffon,
plain silk crepes, rayon net and ray
on velvets. Navy, beige, blue, yellow,
black, wine and prints. Sizes II to Is.
10 Were $49.75 and more. $3.50
Were s5975. s4
Were sos and more. Now---------s47.5o so
2 Were sos. Now SIS
I Ivory Rayon Satin Wedding Gown; lace
yoke. Size H. Was $685.. Now-$59.5o
1 Ice Blue Rayon Satin Wedding Gown
with metal lace yoke Sizes IL. Was s7e75
Now $50 so
Tar ,-rrT P00N TpIrn Fl 00P
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Juniors Shoes, s37' ~e'e So So a"

48 pairs of dress and sports styles including Gray
fex. Black or brown suede. Some in combinations
of suede and leather. Sizes: AAA-6, 61a, 7, 71a,
9, 92, g. A-5h, 6, So Z, 712, 8, 81a, 9.A-5, 5l2,
8, 612, 7, 7h, 8, 812. B4, AZ, s. 5la, 6, 6la, 7.
7R, 8.
80 pairs Juniors Shoes in blue wine brown alligator calf
Broken sizes several styles Were IS and Now ss5
GIRLS JUNIORS SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Juniors Sports Hats, '3''

Were S5.95
go Imported English fur felt in brown, navy, Oasis,
Forest Fern, Alice Blue, Red rust Head sizes 2lh
to 22k.
Red Cotton velveteen Scotch Hats girls juniors
Red green rayon ribbon trim Head sizes 81 to 22 Were
10 Wool Knitted Hoods In red and white blue and white
Kelly green and white. Were $3.50.
JUNIORS CHILDREN's MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Books, SIS to s4'4'
We're So to S5.98

We're So to sS.98
rs books on art, poetry, drama,
literature. Some slightly soiled.
IS Books, assorted titles, mostly
non-fiction, some slightly soiled
or damaged. Were 81 to s6. Now
Soc to So
IS Books for boys and girls, ages
4 to II. Some slightly soiled. Were
soc to 50. Now 25c to 81
THE BOOK STORE, AISLE 23,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Baptist Magazine Backs
'Lend-Leose' Legislation

Prompt passage of the '1end-
lease" bill and support of President
Roosevelt ''in his determination to
throw the full strength of this Ma
ton behind Great Britain and other
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Juniors Spun Rayon
Match-mates Reduced

rs Plaid Bouses with long sleeves and neck Brown
and yellow pink and blue. Sizes II to Is. Were $2.95
Now lbs
13 Matching Skirts with shrred waistline with
Lastex yarn Solid coors of and navy Were 50 95
Is Matching Stacks with shirred waistline with
yarn Solid colors of navy Sizes II to
15 Were $685.
Royon oowny Fluff Skirt and Blouse
Moteh-motes Reduced
Spun-rayon Bouses with Peter Pan collar, long sleeves
Red and natural. Sizes II to 15 Were SIS 95. S395
13 Leather Belted Skirts with impressed pleas in red and
natural Sizes II to 15 Were $685. As5
80 Cadigan Of blended cashmere and wool in natural delft
blue pink Sizes 80 to 38 Were S. Now $3.50
Group Of e. uts Reduced
Dress Styles of wool trimmed with Persian Lamb mink and
leopard Black green and red Sizes II to 15 Were s3975
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Girls, 'Teen-age Frocks, SIS
Little Boys Suits, SIS

Originally SI95 and more
10 two-pece suits, cotton or wool Jersey, brown or
navy. Size 2.
pairs Leggings cotton suede cloth with leather Navy
wine green Sizes to Were 81 95 and $685. Now s1S5
IL Little Girls Wool Coats, blue, brown green. Sizes
To g. Were sI3e5 Now $SS5
20 Little Pants wool plaid cotton corduroy
navy brown. Sizes to Were Sle5 Now--------S145
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Misses Sports Dresses
~ We're SIO95

55 of wool-and-rayon in tan, green,
beige, red, black and gray. Sizes IL
to 20.
IL Suede Jackets In brown, green, black
and wine Sizes II, 16, 40. Were s6.s5.
NUW ST'SS
Reversible Plaid Wool Coats and Skirts
with hat and sweater to match, red plaid
and blue plaid. Sizes II TO is. Were
$1695. Now s12.50
10 Rayon Evening Skirts In white, black,
aqua and pink. Sizes IL, IA, Is, 20. Were
Sl095. Now
IL Misses Sports Dresses Of woodland
rayon in aqua, beige, green and black.
Sizes IL to 20. Were s25. Now S18.75
Wool Sports Suits with lambskin jacket
and plaid skirt and hat to match Natural
jacket with green and red plaid. Sizes IL
to 18 Were s3975 s29.75
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Millinery, s2'7'
WaS .S3.QS and tnnrl

Vas S3.95 and more
rs Of fur felt. velour and beaver felt.
A few Dobbs included as well as
few fur-trimmed hats Black, brown,
red. Broken sizes.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Knee-hi Cotton Socks, paissl

We're SOC pair
SO pairs in broken assortment of dark coors and Sizes
100 pairs Socks including kneeh, half and anklet types
pairs 81
pairs Hose Juniors dark colors
Size 812. Were 88c. pairs 81
pairs Wooen Skating Socks in royal blue Kelly and
white Were $195.
CHnpREN's JUNIORS HOSIERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Curron to Dedicate Court

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran will dedicate the new
Municipal Court Building In Phila-
delphia on January % at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

sections and store the material at
any place suggested by the Navy.
The Lipsitt Wrecking and Salvage
Corp. of jamestown, N. Y, bid 81 800
and $19,500, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Infants Bathrobes, sI'4' Ws's SO:

cotton beacon cloth wrap around robes with rayon
satin binding. Pink or blue. Size 8.
IS English Wool Blankets 36x50 inches Pink blue, white
Rayon tafeta binding. Were S. Now -------------S375
INFANTS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Writing Paper u Price

200 boxes One style included Is cabinet with 24etter sheets
"a notes in white blue One box style with qures
cluding letter and blue white ST. Now
pairs Book Ends of white metal with brown bronze finish
Aeroplane ornaments Were $3.50 pair Now 81 rs
White Metal Call Bells with ornamental handles Were s2
Now -------- CSC
Is Leather Memorandum Pads Were 50c 35c
Memo Pads Of Wood Metal with continuous adding
machine paper roll Were 81. S5c
Games of Mutuels-excng horse racing Were $375
Now S195
IL Coaster Sets including chromium seor and 36 safe
sorb coasters. Were 81. Now Csc
STATIONERY AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
18 Bids Made to Wreck
Arlington Radio Towers

Competition for the job of wreck
ing the three wireless towers of the
Naval Radio Station at Arlington,
Va, recently condemned as hazalds
to flying, resulted yesterday in the
Evening star., 1941-01-16

The noise Of big gun heard so
miles away often can be neither
heard nor felt at closer range.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Luggage Reduced

British Brown Cowhde Two-suiter Case initiated w r n"
Fabricoid Two-suer Case in black Was So Now $6S5
Hanger Russet Cowhide Case 20 inches initiated m G. G.
Was $3.50. S1685
i Brown Canvas Hanger Case initiated ID. P. /"
1896. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Wardrobe Cases brown One initiated "A j." Were
$125O Now S9.35
Natural Rawhide Wardrobe initiated IN L.
$50. Now $3.50
Hartmann Wardrobe Case damaged Was SIS Now s125
Suit Case, "a inches. Brown canvas initiated e c. o.
Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Pgskin Bottle Case initiated IN K B." Was s125o. Now
$9.35
LUGGAGE, EIGHTH FLooR-Express Elevator Service.