davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Todays AnswesS Co
 CRANsUM CRACKERS
ouestIons on Comlc Page

i. Gen. George Washington, Gen. Andrew Jackson, Gen. William Henry Harrison, Gen. Zachary Tay- Tor, Gen. U. S. Grant, Gen. Benjarl- in Harrison and Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes were Presidents.
 ?. Andrew Jackson has some 47 towns named after him; Lincoln, 36; Washington, 30; Jefferson, 25.
 3. Cleveland, O., was named for Moses Cleaveland, an ancestor Of President Cleveland, President Gar field is buried there.
 4. Lincoln was the Railsplitter; Andrew Jackson, old Hickory; Will liam II. Harrison, Tippecanoe Che defeated Indians there); Theodore Roosevelt, Teddy.
 5. John and John Quincy Adams were father and son. w. H. Harrison was Benjamin's grandfather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

patriots In this remote, fever-rld- den region that has, for 50 long, been known as the white mans graveyard. But 1t was lucky fate, for the area which they control is immense -- reaching from the Atlantic almost 2000 miles across the heart of Africa to the Anglo Egyptian frontier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

There died last Thursday man of whom probably more people have said "Who is this Charles Hooper,"
 His must have been signed to about 00000 letters the editor. Yes you guessed it, he was etterwriter He did nothing else but that of recent years and rather gored in the fact Mr. Hooper versatile writer, French, Spanish German, and Italian so he had the bulge on those everyday writers who could pen their e fusions in but language In addition to that If he had pet subject he might have scholar translate 1t into language with which he wasn't familiar so that readers of papers printed in this language might benefit by the Hooper theory. He was native of New York City but died in San Francisco where he had gone for his health Some of his likes-sraw hats for horses, reverence for the Bible Che educated to be minis tcr) beards religious instruction in schools day of rest out of seven candle in every window Christmas Diskesbrth control throwing banana peels on side walks, prohibition, secular Christmas cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

It possesses strategic value which cannot be overestimated. Chad Is the key link which joins the British colonies of the east coast with their colonies on the west. Without the aid of the Free French, almost every British col- ony in Africa would today be in peril. And a huge part Of the continent, with it's immense war resources, might be In the possess sion of the Germans.
 From this beginning the activi- ties of the Free French have be- come world wide, with this sleepy little village their center. All Of French Oceania has rallied to de Gaulle's banner: Tahiti, the Society Islands, the Marquesas, New Caledonia and the Hebrides. They are bases of vast strategic importance If war comes in the Far East. And nearer America are the islands of St. Pierre and MIuuelon, tiny neighbors of the coast of Newfoundland.
 Moreover, wherever Frenchmen are gathered throughout the world, they are planning and organizing. Military operations are on 8 wide scale and are constantly increasing. Troops have been active In the wastes of Eritrea, in Ethiopia and over vast stretches of sand in Chad and Libya.
 MILITARY ACTIVITY
 ON LARGE SCALE
 There is scarcely a white man here who is not in uniform. Mill. tary camps are in every quarter: a cap where young Frenchmen study to be infantry officers; an. other where they train for the ar. tillery; camps where the negro sol- volunteers all-live with their wives and children in rows of the curious cone-shaped dwellings that are characteristic of the region. They resemble cities of gigantic ant hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
GREECE
brave people .. jewel in the crown of nations.

A brave people jewel in the crown of nations. You have been stabbed where sleep you righteous dead The babble of hcentious men remains As battle paints your hills with scarlet stains Laid low beneath Olympus noble head Like Greeks of old you strike your breasts alone, The ancient wisdom of mighty race Is cursed by cruel words that smite the face Atheniansl Protect your sacred thronel Your wandering warriors long for peace; They blend their tears with ours this dark night. m wars great council all must love and fight So pray the gods for every souls release. Sons of Zcus with wind and tempest fire Revive your art and land T o mighty Srei
 George L. Lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
A GRIM DRAMA
 IN THE SAHARA

As write, word has just come of grim drama that Is being acted at this moment far to the north in the wastes of the Sahara. Four French officers, fleeing from a city in North Africa which I cannot mention, have set out across the trackless desert to reach this land of the Jungle where Frenchmen arc still free.
 The Vichy government has learned of their flight and the ra- do is now buzzing with it's orders to halt the flight at any cost
 Whether the fugitiveS will reach their goal only the white Sa- hara can decide. But if they die. other heroic soldiers will set out to take their places.
 "THEY ARE THE
 CREAM or FRANCE"
 have known many fine French men but never Frenchmtn like these. They are the cream of France --unselAsh, devoted. Their only zeal is the saving of their country and the preservation of their cheriGhed Liberty Equity and Fraternity" They arc rebels, every one of them, against the government in Vichy. Many are under sentence of death. But they are rebels to whom I can only compare the rebels who estab- llshedI the United States at Valley Forge and Ticonderoga. ] Completely cut of from the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
THAT'S WHAT YOU IH1NKl
Good Evening.

Now don't be too certain about 1t When considering blue and pink, You may think those colors suit you, But--that's just what YOU think! He says his drive is perfect,
 And very pretty putt he sinks, That his golf form is perfect,
 But--that's just what HE thinks. She fancies she's clever dresser, A connoisseur on foxes and minks, That she knows just what to wear, Bua-that's just what SHE thinks. Don't be too alarmed cocksure, Just because you can mix drink, Tell the bunch you're good mixer But-that's just what you think
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics Realizing the diff culties encountered by columnist in securing mater ial daily we have decided to volunteer few notes cernng Company here at Camp Banding, Florida j.. Sergeant Bakutas newlyappointed top kick is do- geant Hunt can compare favorably with any mess sergeant in the 4Sd Division Fred Hennion is at tending bakers and cooks school so we expect south, ern meals when he returns John Viola, second cook shows the wonderful training he received an employe in of the better eateres of Waterbury Private Pat Butler is longing for those long drives Sun day afternoons through the Litchfield hills Nick Hughes is fast becoming acquainted with Army GUS toms i. ;. Kid Gelnas wants to be remembered to the who spent two weeks with the fire department back with . Stephen Delmonico is anxious to get start ed on maneuvers More later Privates B. J. Del monico, Nick Hughes and Pat Butler
 Freddy Erwin IT,, of Franklin Street, Wilby High student has four beautifully marked four weeks old kit tens he would like to give away you know of anyone interested have them drop around some evening and Fred will oblige Shirley French of South Elm Street other generous batch of tnfoi Mr. and Mrs Clarence Isbe will be hosts for the annual meeting of the First Baptist MT. and Mrs. Club tomorrow evening MT. and Mrs. William Harvey of Chase Avenue are count ing the days until June when they will celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary.
 In memorian Mrs Mary Agnes FitzHenry is distributing copies of her bOOk-Without Me By Your Side-these days. It is personal tribute to her hus band, the late Peter FitziIenry and contains many touching tributes to his memory from her well as friends Brief sketches of his career businessman, aS a sportsman and as public official contained in the volume Mrs FitzEIenry also writes entertain inply of the trips that she and her late husband jOyed every winter to Florida It is very personal volume in which the writer displays the love and devotion of a husband and wife
 This and that .. Waterbury boys at Holy Cross ~ollege will enjoy victory dinner" Wednesday night at Putnam Thurstons restaurant in Worcester to cee brate the successful performance of the college musical clubs in this city on Easter Monday night National Hospital Day to be observed locally as elsewhere on Monday, May 12 which is the birthday of Florence Nightingale Owners of station wagons have been Department for possible ambulances in of national emergency James ORourke of this city will be one of the charter members of St. Anthony Coun c K of o. of Litchfed attending the 52nd anniversary of the council this week. Exempfcaton of the Second Degree Thursday night in Lchfield will be one of the highlights of the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

not possess the solution. But pefnapS the one question which more than any other, has occupied the minds of Americans is this:
 Is defeated France dead beyond hope of resurrection?
 To find the answer to that question have travelled deep into the tangled jungles which Stanley and Livingstone opened to the white man in the last century. And think can give the answer.
 Truly, the heart of France is no longer in Paris along the gentle Seine. It is here in de Gaulle Africa, along the banks of the feVer.ridden Congo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
First Story Out of de GauIIe Africa
FREE FRENCH RALLY IN AFRICA, DEFY VICHY
Young Patriots, Sworn To Regain Homeland, Swarm To de GauIIe's Jungle Africa

The first direct Gaule Land" contained the following dispacha journalistic first radced to the United States Luclen Buran famous Ame novelist Burman Equatorial Africa assign ment from NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

few komeers from where writing this dispatch the tower equatorial forests begwh their elephants goras green pythons.
 fly everywhere beyond the clearngs for this small settlements ulation, 22O contracted this awful malady last year.
 African ansback ghosty are constantly toing night and day.
 But gre army ceaeessly tong army
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Art Goods

-2-Oz. Skeins 20oo Rayon
and 500 Virgin Wool Yarn.
Assorted colors. Were 39c,
1ac
10 Imitation Leather Knit
ting Bags. We're s2.9S S149
-S0-Yd. Skeins Goats Faster
sheen Crochet Cotton. Assert
ed colors. Were zoe 1nc
4 Hand Embroidered Mod
els. Slightly soiled. Were
sl.98 98--------------5 59c
-3S Stamped Cotton Crash
Covers and Scarfs. Were
sec 2Qc
Stamped and Made-Up Cot
ton Laundry Bags. Were
5sc---39 5sc 39c
Kann n'S-FOllrth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Lingerie

-Rayon Slips, Rayon Taffeta
Petticoats, Rayon indies, Ray
on Panties and Rayon Kicker
hicks. Were 79c and 81,
SOC ca.
-Batiste Printed Coat and
Gowns. Sizes 80 to 38. Were
Sl.l9 -2 2Sc
-Rayon Satin Pa jamas. Bro
ken sizes. Were 81 So 90
-Rayon Satin Gowns. Bro
ken sizes. Were So S1.S9
-Rayon Seamprufe Slips.
Broken sizes. Were 81 and
50 --------S1 S1.65
Hostess Robes of rayon and
cotton. Were S3.99 and
S795 -------S2.97
-Rayon and Cotton Hostess
Robes. Were S2.99 and
s3.ss ----------S2.
Cotton Robes and Bed Jack
cts. Were s1.99S1 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Electrical
Appliances

Il Hamilton Beach Mixer.
Was s23.75 S13.75
-3 Fans. Were S1.69 SlO0
3 Hot Plates, Universal.
Were $3.50 ------S S5.95
. Glass Coffee Makers and
Electric Stoves. Were S4.95,
S2.S8
> Universal Sandw h
Toasters. Were S6.95 S495
, Aluminium Electric Per-
colators. Were s495 S295
Il Universal Cleaner. Was
$29s5 ----S S14.95
. Casseroles. Were 1895,
$3.50
Il Electric Bun Warmer.
Was s1e8 -----S1.49
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

rs Prs. Mems, Boys and
Women's Socks. Odds and
ends -----------------11c
-l20 Prs. Lady Helen Hose.
Chiffon only. Sizes 8, 9i2 and
10. Reinforced cotton foot,
29c
-l9 Prs. Pastel Colored Knee
High Hose. Cotton mesh 23c
lilo Prs. Women's Hose. Ir-
regulars Of 79c grade. All silk
chiffons 2 prs. for S1.00
40 Prs. Terry Cloth Ankle
Socks. Were 25c 5c----l6c
81 Prs. Budget Hose. Chit
fon weights. Were 69c 49c
-35 Prs. Phoenix Silk Ank-
lets. Cotton toe and heel.
Were 35c -------------21c
-140 Prs. Cotton Sports Ank-
lets. Terry tops. Plain colors.
Were Csc -------l6c
is Prs. Heavy Cotton Slax
Socks. Plain colors. Were
Csc ----------------21c
40 Prs. NYLON Hose. AS Is,
89c
-18 Prs. Cotton Fleece-Lined
Stockings. Were soc 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
LeafhergOOdS

rs Imitation Leather and
Fabric Bags. Some slight ir-
regulars. Were sl-------49C
-25 Genuine Leather Bags.
Were So and SO. AS is---69c
-25 Removable Cover White
Linen Bags. Were 50 S1.59
30 Imitation Leather Bags.
Were Sl.59 ----Sl. 90
so Genuine Corde Bags.
Pastel or dark combinations.
Were SO ------S $500
10 Plastic Bags. Were 81,
S1.59
is White Leather Bags.
Were SO S2,OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
GIiderS

Il Bunting Glider. AS Is.
Was s19,s5 -----Sl1.99
- Simmons GIiders. Were
S1995. As is----S15. is 90
Il Bunting Glider. Was
s2295. AS is------Sl6.OO
p Lane Cedar Chests. Were
S49,95 ca. AS is S25.00
- Water Repellent Glider
Covers. Were sl49 ea.-75c
-6 Glider Cushion Sets, g.
pc, Were s5.ss----S4.S8
. Metal Cane Glider Chairs.
Were s4.e5 ca. a.--- $3.50
IA Water -Repellent Chair
Cushions. Were Sl.29-5 SOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
SiutiOnei.u

-I25 Decorative Cello Mats
tplace-matS), in variety Of
designs and colors. Were
SOC -------------- 25c
is Ivory Metal Containers
with $50 feet Of heavy wax
paper. Were AGE ----- zoe
300 Boxes of Writing Paper.
Many finishes and colors, 25c
Regular and Outdoor Can
dies. Were SC to So.
212c to S1.00
Kann'~Strnet Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
NPcktreNr

-S6 Pieces of Neckwear. SAM
pies. Vee-neCks, high necks
-. many with matching cuffs.
Were Sl.s5 ------S S1.00
Ia TwO-Piece Dresses. Cot
ton. Irregs. of S2.95 grades,
S1.39
Summer Flowers in bright
colors. Were soc DE
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Goats & Suits

-38 Sheer Rayon Coats.
Misses and women's sizes.
Were S795 to s1095-S5.99
g Summer Suits. Misses
sizes only. Were S8.95 TO
slo.95 -------S S6.95
5 Summer Suits. Misses
sizes only. Were s7.95 $500
IS Pastel Summer Goats.
Misses sizes. Were Sl0.95.
S7.95
10 Pastel Summer Coats.
Misses sizes. Were s795 81
Kanns-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1941-07-17
CLEARANCE
Floor Sample FURNITURE

5pc. maple dinette set. Was $3.50 ---------S4995
1 5-pc. maple dnete set. Was $3.50 $3.50
5pc. oak and chrome dinette set. Was S29 $685.
l 5-pc. pastex and chrome dinette set
Was 1895 ---- $685.
1 5-pc. enamel and chrome dnette set
Was 1895 s2995
l maple buffet server Was S22.50 -Sl6.95
l maple china cabinet Was S425O O----------S2s.95
l mahogany finish buffet. Was SI695 --------s12.5O
metal frame folding cots. Were S3.95 80
10 decorative ttOp tables. Were S2.49 SlS8
l 3-pc. maple living suite Was $3.50 --- $685.
mahogany yeneered kneehoe desks Were S2495, SlSSS
walnut veneered kneehole desks Were S34.95 S2495
glass door bookcases Maple finish. Were $685. S699
10 silent valet clothes racks. Were S4.95 -----S2.99
II finished upholstered seat chairs Were SASS
IS wood frame smoking stands. Were S2.49 S1.S8
10 pier cabinet bookcases Were S5.95 S3.99
mahogany veneered lamp tables. Were S10.s5 $3.50
mahogany veneered occasional tables Were
1895 and Sl2.45 s5.99
cocktail tables Black glass top. Were S5.95 SASS
| Gov Winthrop Secretary. Was $3.50 S44.95
Leg-o-Matic bridge tables. Were S5.98 s3.49
Leg O-Matic bridge tables. Were S3.98 S249
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Hurt Books

-COlorful Books for the young
reader. Shirley Temple color
ing stories and paint books,
sc ca.
200 Books from our circu-
lating library. Mystery, Ad-
venture and Romance,
Csc ca.
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Bedding

Il Single Cotton Cot Pad.
$3.50
Il Single Cotton Mattress.
Was s7.e5 S3.99
-3 Chairs. Were s5.95 ca.
S3.99
4 Double Walnut Finish
Spool Beds. Were s8.95 ca.
$500
3 Inner-Spring Mattresses.
Slightly torn -----S5. 90
3 Walnut Veneer Night Ia
bles. Were ss.95 ea.---S5.99
Il Double Inner Spring Mat
tress s-----------------S8.99
II Club Chair. Was 1885.
S9.98
--6 Maple Chest Dressers.
S11.88
. Double Inner-Spring Mat
tresses. Were $500 -Sl1.99
. Double nner-Spring Mat
tresses. Were 1s75--S14.95
4 Walnut Veneer Dressers
and 4 Walnut Veneer Vani-
ties. Were s29.95 each.
$500
. Studio Couches. As is.
Were 1895 ea.---S23.99
II Inner-Spring Mattress.
Was $3.50 ----S27.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
HandkerchiefS

--140 Colorful Linen Prints.
Were 25c 19c
200 Women's HandkerChiefs.
Handmade linens and irregu-
lars of linen prints. Were lec
and Csc lie; 6 for SOC
--112 Mems Handkerchiefs.
White with corded borders.
Were lie ----------Sc
Konn,s Straat Elnnr
Evening star., 1941-07-17
GIOl.eS

40 Prs. White and Navy
Cotton Gloves. Colored en-
blem trims. Sizes 6 to ~.
Were soc ---------- 39c
-23 Prs. Cotton String Gloves.
Pink and blue. Medium and
large sizes. We're ST. 49c
-39 Prs. White Rayon Gloves
with colored embroidery. Sizes
6 to 7l2. Were 81 - SOC
10 Prs. White Cotton Hand
Crochet Gloves. Small, me-
dium and large sizes. Were
$3.50 ------------9 Csc
los Prs. Ray0n and Cotton
Gloves. White and colors.
Sizes s to 7l2. Were sec 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Costume JeceIru
SiIcerlcure

Community Plate Corona
tion Pattern. Sugar and cream
trays. Were 81 90
Small Size Silver Plated
Platter. Slightly SCARED. Was
S298 --------- 81 90
p 8-Day Ingraham ManteI
Strike Clocks. Were $40,
S5.98
Il Ape. Chrome Plated Cof-
fee Set. Slightly SCARED. Was
$40 ------S1.5O
Chrome and Glass Break
fast Sets. Were 81 49c
Chrome Plated Water Pitch
er. Was s2.s8 -- Sl.98
-Stratford Plate Cold Meat
or Serving Forks. Were 81,
Acc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Hats, Sunsuits, Pinafoies,
Rayon Bloomers, Vests and
Berets. Were 39c to 9c--l9c
Dresses, Separate Jackets,
Slips, Jersey Leggings. Romp-
ers, Pillow Slips. Bobbie Suits.
Were 81 70 s1.6e-----5rc
Tots Dresses. Prints and
solid colors. Princess end
high-waist styles. Sizes ! to
s. Were sec 2Sc
Tots Sunsuits, Slacks.
Shorts and Shirts. Were 81
and Sis -------78c
Tots Spring Goats. Broken
sizes, l to 6. Wers s599 to
sS.99 9----------------S2,99
Silver Plated Bent Handle
Baby Spoons. Were ACC 19c
Tots Dresses. Polo Shirts.
Rompers, Slacks, Jackets and
Toys. Were 81 to sl.se- Csc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Better Dresses

-22 Jacket Dresses. made Of
rayon shantung and rayon
Sharkskin. combined with
rayon jersey. Pastels. luggage
and green. Were S13.95.
$3.50
-15 Sample Evening Wraps.
Sizes II to l8. Were Sl0.e5
to s13.95 ----S2 90
-10 Evening Dresses. Pastels.
Sizes II to Is. Were sl0.95
to s1695 -S8.OO
Ill Separate Coats, made of
rayon crepe. Sizes IS to AZ.
Navy and black. Were s10.95
to S1395 -------S5. 90
80 Daytime Dresses. Rayon
chiffons, laces, Powered fayon
chiffon and rayon prints. Sizes
for women, SO to a. and half
sizes. Were $685. to
s22.s5 -----------S9.97
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
RayOm
IndertceUr

la Salesman's Sample I'm
dies. l Of a kind Were 39c
to s1.95 $780, 26C to S1.29
-37 Rayon Chemises. Were
3sc and ACC 29c
is Rayon indies. PantieS
and Steplns ---------l9c
-42 Rayon Crepe Slips. Bro
ken sizes and styles Soc
-23 Rayon Slips. Knit striped
patterns 69c
Al Rayon Pahmas. Were
s1.35 ------------6 69c
rs Rayon indies. Panties.
stepins, briefs PIE
30 Rayon Crepe Slips, panel
style. Size "a only. Were
Sl.69 ------19 19C
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
House
FURNISHINGS

30 2-Cup China Base Drip
olators with aluminium tops.
Were 79c -------5 5Qc
Il Lot White Enameled
Cooking Ware, Pots, Pudding
Pans, Basins, Mixing Bowls,
Etc, were SOC; 25 Ape. Cam
ister Sets, were 59c--29c
3 Bath Scales, slightly
marred. were 1898: 6 Medi-
cine Cabinets, floor samples,
were s3.49 81 Q2
10 Cleaver and Wooden
Chopping Board Sets. Were
Sl29 ----SQ SOC
Il 5-Burner Kerosene Cook
Stoves. Were s4s5O 1880
Il Lawn Roller. Was 1929.
S7.98
-15 General Electric Ironing
Boards. Were S1.00----39c
40 Khaki Cloth Travelling
Bags, 45-inch size. Were
s1.4s ----S1.OO
Il Lot Bettieware, cups, sau-
GERS, plates, tumblers, etc.
Choice ------------12c ca.
-25 EDO Kraft Board
Storage Chests. Were csc.
69c
Il 22x27 Porcelain Top Metal
Cabinet Base. As is. Was
S16.95 ---SI1,95
Il 22x27 Metal Kitchen Cab
met. AS Is. Was s21.s5,
SI4.95
Il Napanee Dropleaf Table.
As Is. Was sl2.95 S8 Ok
Il Napanee DropIeaf Table.
As is. Was S9.95----S6 OK
IS Metal Typewriter Tables.
Were S1.98 - S11o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Notions

Small Lot Beach Sandals.
Rubber soles. Assorted colors.
Were S1.49 49--5c
Assorted Moth Preven-
tives. Were 25c ea.---1Oc
8 Blanket Bags, upper clos
ing. Pastel shades. Were 81
and $l.19 COO
IA Garment Bags. Glida
closing. Mesh covered PHO
film. Were s1.59--S1 90
-PliofiIm Shoe Nittens. Were
2 prs. for 39c 3 prs. 19c
s House Aprons. Ever-Last
fabric. Water and acid proof.
Were 79c ----------39c
Small Lot Sanitary Aprons,
15c
Pure Gum House Aprons.
Assorted colors. Were 39c,
19c
Polishing Cloths for furni-
ture. Were l5c-2 for l5c
10 Storage Closets. Easily
assembled. Were S9c--29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Umbrellas

4 WOmen's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 SIPS
5 WOmen's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas and 3 Women's To-
Rib Koroseal Umbrellas.
Were 50 --------S SITS
Il WOman's 16-Rib Ray0n
Umbrella. Was S4 80 25
Il Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was IS 81 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
inexpensive
Dresses

Ia Rayon Jigger Coats. Pas
tells. Sizes IL to 20. Were
50 -----------S1.97
-25 Women's and Misses
Evening Dresses. Printed ray
on chiffon and organdy. Were
s7.95 ------S5.00
-56 Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Street Dresses.
Were $500 to s7.s5-S2.89
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Blankets

-12 All-Wool Army Blan-
kets. Pieced with two seams.
66x90" size. If perfect would
be sS.95 ---------S3.95
-15 Cotton Sheet Blankets.
Plaid designs. 72x84" size.
Were 81 ----79c
3 Beacon Blankets. Two
tone. 70x80" size. so wool,
$50 cotton. Bound with sa-
teen to match. Were s2.39.
S1.99
5 Mohawk Mattress Pads.
Filled with white cotton.
Axis" size. Soiled. Were
s2.49 ----S1.89
% AlI-Wool North Star
Slumber Throws. Plain colors.
Rayon bound. 54x72" size.
Were s3.95------S2.49
KAnn's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Juniors Wear

30 Rayon Summer Dresses.
Slightly soiled. Were s3.99 to
s7.95 5--S1.99
40 Joan Miller Cotton
Dresses. Slightly soiled. Were
SO and 81 $3.50
IA Rayon Evening Dresses.
Were s795 to sl2.s5-S $500
- Summer Dresses. Rayon.
Were s7.e5 and s1O.s5 S5.S8
10 Printed Cotton Pique
Blouses. Were S3--Sf.1o
30 Hopsacking Cotton
Skirts, jenkins. Were 50 ca.
"a. S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

and u
h
Tri,,,sllinqS

-26 Summer Belts of raffia in
natural and white with color
combinations. Were 69c ca,
SOC
Kano's-Street E1oor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Only 80
Inner-SPring
Mattresses
500

High grade inner
spring mattresses. For
full and twin beds. Buy
now and savel
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
COrSefs

-296 GirdIes and AlI-in- Ones
of cotton mesh and batiste.
Were 50 TO s3----Sl Loo
-73 Summer Mesh Founda-
tions. F1-uit-of-the- loom and
Rengo. Were s2S1.88
-21 Summer Voiles. Were
IS ----- $3.50
SIS Artlastic Girdles. Were
1895 --------S S2.44
-255 Bandeaux of assorted
cotton materials. Were soc.
go 28c
Kanns-Second Floor.