davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

5eiiionen oltsgeIteut tueroen, iDm 5u
ebreu &irden lno slltdre erridtct
uno I'll. Meiien eeleien lperoeu.
Sic Seiligipredungen peroen in
Der Peterstirde in 9tom unter beion.
oern 5eierli6teiteu porgenomnten DaB
oltr6 oas Selig- uno Seiliglprc6cn
ni6t erlt ser Seilige in oen Sintuel
foutnt, beritebt it'd bon ielblt, oenn
penn er nidt in oen Simn1el eetont-
men tpGre, tpiiroe er ni6t beilig ge-
fpro6en.
9ie Bdpite iino bon ieber nit oer
groBten Sorsfalt uno @enauiefeit
BET Der Seilieipredum9 5u Wert &C.
eangen uno baben fie itets als elm
8erf anseieben, oas mebr bon ben
(Sortietuug auf Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Dbis 8aifenfreanS

li6en Mndt oargelegt bat nit ben
Borten: ,,@ebt oem gdiar, tpas Gu
Jars, unb @ott, tpas @ottes ilt!" Die
cine autoritdt iollte Die anoere
nidt abIorbieren, ionoern ieoe Der.
ielben, Die Stride iotpobl mte Der
Staat, tpuroen ieoe in ibrer eigenen
Don1dne als ote bodlte @etualt in
uuo fiir iib eingeridtet.
|. Mlth ion feline bollltdnoise Sren'
nltng bon Stride ,lno Staat eriltie>
rem, oenn betoe iino oa fir oasielbe
Sbieft, oen Meniden, uno io(eu gum
'9eiten besIel6en tuirfeu.
Stelieion lit sic b0dlte Sugeno, oa
lie oeu Menl6en tpieoer nit @ott
oerbinoet. 8eun bie Hesieruna oes
Staates lid binoerno in oen 8eg
itelt 5tpil6en sen Weuiden uno @ott,
10 perleet iie nid)t nlr eiu iiber ibr
itebenoes boberes @eieb, ionoeru un-
tergrdbt iein eigenes Suuoament.
Selbit 5eitlides @liid fam nidt obne
Heligiou errei6t tperoeu. Die euro-
pdti6en Nationen maden gegenpdr-
tie oieie bittere @rfabrrng. Cine IT.
relieioie @eieal6aft, nod mebr cine
antireligi0ie @eieuihaft lit eiu 8i-
oeriprud in iib ielbit.
60 fundamental lit sic natiirlibe
meni6lide Neigung, lid 5u einer @e.
meinlfaft unter einer rebtli6 errid-
teten slutoritat at bereinisen, oaB,
tuenn oie re6tli6e @utoritdt berlo-
rem gegangen lit, Der Nenid fte our6
cine falide @lttoritdt eriett. Das lit
in europa eingetreten uno es lieet
Die @efabr bor, baB es audi bier ge.
fdeben mag. @enn Der polttiide
Siibrer nidt geabtet miro als Elm
Maun, Der in ieinem Mmte unter oem
@eies @ottes itebt, 10 mag es fid er-
eignen, oaB er Iid ielbit ais @ott BE-
tradtet, ser unter oem @eiek oes
Menideu itebt. l1no ein Menid, Der
auf iidj felbft ansetuieien lit, lit gu
allem fabig uno mag ale Sronl1ng
uno autoritat 5erit6ren. - (8inceut
6. Smitb, Snititutltm 9tbi Gbomae,
Cincinnati, Sbio, int ~Sbielo".)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

ltl0f1Dtt tn SSelten GltropaS ut lDes
,fentlid elm Hroblem Der Mutoritat.
gs gebt auf bier Sabrbunoerte 5u-
rid, als Der 8roteit gegen Die auto-
ritdt ibren anfang uabm. @s er.
1reibte ieiuen Sobepunft i'm t9. Sabr-
bunbert nit Der abidaffung iealid]er
Mutoritdt nnb bem 8eginn Der ioges
-nannten ,,Iiberalen' Delnofratie: Mls
man ldlieBlid at ser ginIidt fanl
bob oie Wenfdbeit peoer NIT, nod
obne Mutoritat beiteben fonnte, idlug
ser Benbel tpieoer 5nriid 5,tr @l1tori-
tat, biesmol su Der bon Weniben
aufgeltel(ten attoritdt, bem Nlttori>
tariantsmus Der eltropaii6eu 9ifta-
toren.
g1etl nltn oas moberne Srobleln
NIT Der Auflebnuug geeer Sic ,uabre
Mutorttdt begonn, 10 ibeint Die logis
ide 2oiung IN ser 8ieoereinfiibrung
elmer Mlttoritat 5u liegen 1tno es fir
Die 8efdntpf,tng oes Sitler-8lod bon
GROCER @ibtigfeit, bas nidt aus oent
Muge at berlieren. observation-disclosures
lit bertuerflid, uno bo6 m,t6 eine
gutorttdt ertltieren. @ie fonnten oie
,2iberalen" Der fran5oiii6en &ebo-
LUTON 8riioerli6feit ,1nter ben Wen=
ihen ertparten, oenen man Ibideu
Dor Der Baternitdt gepreoist bate?
@ie tana es cine allgemeine 8riioer-
Iibfeit geben obne aIgemeine 8ater=
1haft2 limo cine Bateridaft obue
Mutoritdt9 Wenn 6ie beutisen Pro.
5aeanoilten fid frampfbaft bemiiben,
ben aegentpartigen &rteg 5u einem
Rrelts5ug Der hrtftliben 9emofratie
su ~ftentpeln itno nibt tpillens itno,
oiele Mutoritat an5uerfennen, 10 lit
Die Demofratie nibt nur auf bent
Musiterbeetat, ionberu tuereen nod
anoere nlddtisere Sitler folgen, uel'
DIE Nationen ,tno sSnoipibuen unter it,
re 9errfdaft 5tpinsen ,1ne Die Wenid-
belt ser 5flaberei uberantiporten.
gon ben eriten aufangen Der mo-
6ernen 3eit itanb Der autoritdtsbe'
eriff in iiblem 3,fe. Gin proteltatti'
Ider Winiiter bot ,1nlaneit IN Git
cinnati Der meitberbreiteteu pabr.
beitsuiorieen Mnitdt M,sorud Su &C..
ben iih eroreiitet, bic @ur5el oes
bei.tigeu Eotalitarionisn1us eebe sns
rid auf Die bon Der fatboliiben Sir
DIE bertretene Soee Der autoritdt. Die
ion6erlid)e une abiur6e @nitdt ,uan-
der Broteltanten fdeint nidt NIT
Der btltorilden Eatiade befannt 5u
feiu, bab oas iosenaunte ,,@ottesgna=
oentun'' eiuem proteItantiiden Sirn
entipruugeu tit ,tno bob, tpie Die @e>
ididte benefit, oie Stride Die tm Mit-
telalter auf ftaudenbe 2aien=S =Snpeititur
itets befdmpft uno tpranniiben 8esie=
rungeu itets entgegengetreten lit.
(llnter Snbeititur peritauo man Die
llnbefuste @inmiidung Der &0nige
,,no aaiier in Die 8eieeung ser 8is=
timer ibres &eibs. Anmerf. 8. yteo.)
@enau 10 banoelt bic Stride eeeeu-
tp6rtig in europa.
Die auflebnung seeen Die ronti,
f6en Diftatoren 5tpang Die ituee
Stride IN sic aatafomben. 9urb oie
ganae gefdidte binburh finbeu tpir,
baB lie fallde Mutoritdten befdmpft
bat, oak aeraoe 0ie fatboliIhe Stride
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
z. Forni's HsiI-Osl Liniment
3 Fahrney Medizinen
k0nnen linen helfen:

gta anttiepttfdes ftmersa atnenbes Hlittet
SlnSsruns bet rbemuattldsew AMI mewrsiat.
tdben SdmerSen, ,nustnt5fea 9etideuidjmer.
sen, itetfen pber tMmer3enheu MMsfetw.
9erftandtMngen, StpRwnnseu pber 0erreWs
tnn9en, tMdenbea Dber trenueabeu 1Rkea.
2tnbernb. WIrmeab. Sparfaut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Gtn aassesetdnetes affattft6es Uatttet, tpel.
pt5ttt&e Maaenit5ranseH, bie !. .. Gub.
brennen Hnb famreM Waasea gebrnnttt tutrb.
60 neutraltFert trrttterenbe sdRrem. Werts
Sp9 bet Dnrdbfall, RrdmpfeH nns gr6redjew
enf grnne osn efdbisertew. Gs ,ptrst
fbmea nnb fmmedt ansenetm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Ser 8itterfeit eefiibrten @ren5itreif
5,pilhen 9aiti ltnb Der 9oniuifani=
ideu 4epubltf bei5ulegen.
/. 9err 2eseot erbielt am 16. Mpril
anldBli6 leiner grtpdblung gum Brd-
fibetten cine @liiduunih- -8otihaft
bonn 9atifan nebit benz apoitoIiden
Sesen oes Sl. 8aters.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Sans ete bic 5araes MRebtataew mtdbt tn
Strer Ndbe befpnsmen fSnnew, MAIDEN 9te
npa btefem QMtsa @etrandt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
&atbolti9e 9eiligenberebrnmg unb tir6li6e
@eiltslpre6ums

(ausfunft fir @m. g., 9uffalo, g. 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
| I AL Y l N
 NEW TRICK
 IN WARFARE
Attempt 10 Send Warships Through DdrddneIIes
 Bulgarian Flag

LONDON, Sept. 18 Official quarters have received advices that Italy has attempted to send war ships flying the Bulgarian flag through the Turkish-controlled Dar- danelles.
 The British Ambassador at An kara, it IS sald, has probably made representations to the Turkish Goy- ernment but no reply has as yet been received.
 According to advices received here, a highly-placed foreign observer in Ankara, recently returned there from Rumania and Bulgaria, said Bulgaria purchased six Italian de- stroyers, and as a smoke screen. asked Turkeys permission to take them through the Dardanelles to the Black Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
A. |. ELECTS
 STAMBAUGH
 BIG CHIEF
Mrs. Murri|I Chosen Presi- dent of Auxilidry-New
 Orleans in 1942

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 18.-- Lynn Stambaugh, 51, of Fargo, N. D. was today elected Comman- der of the American Legion at the annual convention in session here. He was a Second Lieutenant in France in the oversea forces.
 Two other candidates nominat- ed, Edward Scheiberling of Albany, N. Y, and Raymond Fields, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, withdrew.
 Mrs. Mark M. Murrill of Scitu- ate, Massachusetts, was elected National President of the American Legion Auxiliary. She won the post by a vote of 436 to 422 over her opponent, Mrs. Pleasant Dixon, of Americus, Georgia.
 Detroit and San Francisco en- tered bids for the 1943 convention and Minneapolis for the 1914 con vention.
 New Orleans was chosen for the 1922 convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
JAPAN SEA IS MINED
 BY RUSSIA
Nippon Government Pro- tests to MosCow-0ne
 Graft Already Sunk

SHANGHAI, Sept. 18-A Domei report from Tokyo said Japan has protested to Moscow over alleged Russian mines floating in the Japan Sea.
 Domei said Japan charges such mine was recently responsible for the sinking of a Cotton Japanese fishing vessel and the loss of nine Japanese and one Korean fisher men.
 Japan has requested that Russia prevent a recurrence of a similar accident in the interest of peace as well as remove any danger to vessels of third nations naviga- tion.'
 United States tankers earring fuel to Russia traverse the Japanese Sea enroute to Vladivostok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
CLOSING DATES
 ARE ANNOUNCED FOR '42 SEASON
Fish Hearing Here Lasts Sldnf Half Hour-Com-
 pldinfs Not Lodged

Closing dates next year for con- mercial salmon fishing in Icy Straits will be August in the western division and August ' in the eastern division, it was an- nounced this morning at fish cries hearing held here by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 August 18 will be closing date for the southern part of tn e Western District; August Il for the northern part Of the Western District; and August IS for the principal fishing areas in the Eastern District.
 These announcements were made by Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief of Alaska Fisheries for the service. If an unusual late run of fish occurs next year, as happened in the 194l season, closing dates may be extended, Thompson stat ed.
 The hearing here was the short est on record, lasting a scant half hour, and with cannerymen present having little to say.
 Recommendations
 Reviewing hearings already held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
{. OF {. TO sT0UGHopENS GIVE HELP TO HEARINGS FOR
 HOME GUARD APPLICATIONS
Pledge Support to Cover nor After Heated Discus
 sion on Guard Dinner

In 45 minutes of remarks which were sometimes heated, members of the Juneau Chamber of Com merce this noon started to criticize alleged opposition on the part of Gov. Finest Gruening to the holding of the honor dinner for local Ma tional Gdardsmen last week, then wound up with unanimous move to give 100 per cent support to the Governor in organization of Jun eau Home Guard Unit.
 Principal figure in the session was Charles Beale. local theater mana ger.
 It was Beale who touched off the vocal fireworks with his report as chairman of the guard dinner com- mittee on difficulties encountered in making arrangements for the affair. An again, it was Beale who brought the discussion to a healthy conclusion with his motion to sup port Gov. Gruening in the develop ment of the home guards.
 Oposition
 T am sorry we received the op- position which we did and I know it is hard for any of you to be- lieve anyone would be willing to sacrifice the morale of the people and the guardsmen just to try to sabotage the Juneau Chambe of Commerce. Beale stated in his report.
 Then Beale recited how arrange ments for the dinner were origin oally made for the hours of ' to g D. m.; how Mayor H. I. Lucas had become a spokesman for Gov. Gruening III attempting to make the dinner a municipal affair in- stead of a Chamber of Commerce function; how the chamber was forved to stage the dinner between 6 and D. m. to allow the guards men to appear at the armory for their regular drill time; how army officers here who had first prom ised to speak at the dinner later sent their regrets and stated they would not be able to attend.
 Quick Response
 The report brought immediate re- sponse from pr. w. w. Council. who declared the chamber has gone on record as opposed to a lot of things meant for the general welfare of the National Guard, whereas the Governor has had the guards well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
City Bombdrded as Siege Guns Turn Toward
 Red Navy Base BRITISH pRE5S
 DEMANDS ACTION Editorials Urge English Army Affdek in Vest
 ern Europe
(By Associated Press)

German troops today were report ed to have invested fortified park and taken by storm 119 pillbox for tifications on the outskirts of Len- ingrad.
 Nazi siege guns bombarded the heart of the city and prepared to shell the great Kronstadt Naval Base and vessels of the Russian Baltic fleet.
 Another Cut-Off
 Other dark news of the Soviet cause contained in advices reaching London, said Hitler's invasion ar mics on the extreme southern end of the vast front apparently have cut off the entire Crimea Peninsula. Sebastapol, big Russian naval base on the Black Sea, presumably is isolated from the Russian mainland by the action.
 Want More Action
 Meanwhile, the British press re- newed its clanor for the opening of a hS" AASiie oSsiiIot tlit NreIIlldflS~-- probably an attempt to land British Tommies in Western Europe.
 The conservative London Times declared Britain not only must help the Russians but must develop other fronts where the enemy will have to expend his strength"
 WarpIanes in Action
 Hitler's High Command, announce ing great success in the onslaught on Leningrad. said German troops sweeping eastward across the Dniep- CT River in the Ukraine "are pro- gressing irresistibly.'
 Nazi warplanes operating from the Arctic to the Black Sea were cred tied with sinking three Soviet troop transports. one destroyer, two sub marines and four torpedo boats Six teen other ships were declared to have been hit so heavily that their loss could be assumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Two Cancellations Granted WrangeII, Skagway
 Air Companies

In what he termed most un- usual'' statement, Economies Dr. ector Raymond Slough of the Civil Aeronautics Board this morning opened hearings on applications by Southeast Alaska air carriers with a lengthy outline of the boards general policies and their applica- ton to the Territory.
 At the applicants requests, ap- plications for certificates of public necessity and convenience by the Rinehart Seaplane Service of Wrangell and the White Pass Air ways, Inc, Skagway, were cancelled. Other applications will be consld- cred in the course of the hearings, held in the jury room of the Fed eral District Court.
 "At the outset of these hearings, it seems desirable that a number of important preliminary phases of the investigation be given atten- tion," Slough told the air line pilots and carrier representatives, and I intend to talk freely and fully with you.
 Unsual Statement
 Perhaps I should say first that statement of the kind l am making here is most unusual Courts ana ether tribunals generally let their actions speak for themselves. But here we are dealing with an un- usual problem which involves con- ditions and circumstances exclu- sively peculiar to the Territory and which is of great importance to the Territory The Board, therefore, believes it desirable that certain matters be presented to you in this manner so that it could obtain the full benefit of your views concern ing the sound course of action it should take
 Slough emphasized that it is the Boards desire to collect infor- nation and suggestions which may have some bearing on possible fu- ture changes in flying legislation, especially if the current hearing in- dicates that the present legislation provisions are not properly adapt able to conditions in Alaska.
 New Air Line Rate
 Norman Banfield, Juneau attor- ney who appeared as counsel for some of the air lines, indicated that among the items to be dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

WESTINGHOUSE mas nap pened to the Russian wheat crop in the Ukraine? This vast gran ary, ranking along with the mid- de west and the Argentine in i'm portance, was the big reason Hit Ter chose middle June to time his attack on Russia. However, here is what happened to the wheat crop, according to diplomatic dis patches from U. s. officials abroad.
 In the eastern Ukraine the Rus sians were able to harvest part of the grain ahead of the German advance. This was removed, the rest was burned. The Nazis got nothing
 In the western Ukraine where the harvest was month late, the Germans found the grain standing but again this will be no help to them for this grain is on big col lective farms and the managers have moved out, leaving only un- skilled Russian workers. More i'm portant, nearly all machinery has been removed or destroyed. Thus the Germans are confronted with the problem of harvesting with primitive tools and unskilled workers.
 
 Taking the situation as whole, the Nazi conquest of the great Russian granary brings no advan- tage to the food situation in Ger many. And looking ahead. Ger many is also confronted with pro- bable waste of this productive ca- pacity next year: for the big prob lem will be to plant this vast area with over four -fifths of the trac- tors removed or destroyed and few horses or cattle left.
 NOTE-On the other side of the picture, other diplomatic dispatch es report that Hitler has traine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Bulgaria Is Arn1ing
 Big Force
Already Summoned $50, 900 Men 10 Service, Re-
 liable Sources Assert

ANKARA, Sept. l8.--Balkan dip lomatic sources said information from Bulgaria. whose diplomatic relations with Russia are tense. is mobilizing armed forces rapidly, already having summoned 350.000 men to arms.
 These same sources declared that three German Divisions or more are already in Bulgaria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
By SIGRID ARNE Pinch hitting for Jack Stinnett)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. It's been a year since Washington was in a mood to tell stories. The town has been too serious to award more than bored smile to the out-of- towners who arrived with the Tat est one
 But now, suddenly, there is rash of ridiculous whimsies. They're not bar-room. They're just balmy I'll pass on some of the favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
THREE FLY TO FAIRBANKS ON
 pAA LODESTAR

Bringing three persons to Junead and picking up another passenger here, a Pan American Lodestar called here this morning enroute from Seattle to Fairbanks.
 An Electra also made the trip to Fairbanks from Juneau, with A. w Douglass as passenger.
 Joining the Lodestar here was w. c. Arnold. Those disembarking from Seattle were Jack Weitzel, Myrtle Weit5el and Joyce Quist. Through passengers were w. A. Marshall, J. K. Keegan. w. Good enough and w E.. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
JUST AIR WILL DO

ROCK HILL, s. C., Sept. 18.- Rationed gasoline wouldn't bother James s. White, 63. White. a grandfather. says he has pedaled his bicycle more than l900O miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
BUG-HOUsE FABLE

Two men were. sitting across a desk hard at work when suddenly in walked a tiny little man. He walked straight up the left wall trotted across the ceiling, down the right wall, and then out the door without a word.
 The two men watched silently and went back to their work.
 In ten minutes the door swung open again. In came the same lit tie man. He hurried up the left wall, across the ceiling and then down the right wall and out the door.
 Say. wnars going on here?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
FILING BURNS

A burning piling at the City Float was extinguished by by islanders this forenoon without damage to the pier. The Juneau Volunteer Fire Department an- swered the alarm but was not needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
CAN'T GET USED TO IT

The Fastener, having his first look around a silver fox rancn. walked down rows and rows of pens, each with sleek fox in it.. He kept murmuring, Marvellous, marvellous
 Suddenly he stopped and asked brightly, How often do you skin them?"
 "Oh, just twice a year" drawled the rancher. Tt makes them nerv- GUS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Washington So Serious Thai People Are in No
 Mood for Funny Stories

asked one of the men at work.
 T don't know" said the second but he's crazy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
POME

POME
 There's new version of an old poem which is done with gestures, first dreamy and then irritated It goes this way:
 T shot an arrow into the air,
 It fell to earth know not where,
 I lost ten of the cock-eyed things that way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
LUCK OF THE BRITISH

There's quite batch of Hitler stories. One tells about him com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
AID IS GIVEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau re- vealed this afternoon that the United States financial aid to Russia began a month ago when $l00OO,0OO was the advance made to the Soviets.
 Morgenthau made the disclosure at conference with newsmen after Jesse Jones announced that the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration was buying $100,000,O00 worth of minerals from Russia ana paying in part for ar advance or der of the Russians to pay cash for war supplies purchased here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
RUSH AID TO RUSSIA
 ISDEMAND
Great Britain and Unified States Must Immediate
 Iy HeI p : No Waiting

LONDON. Sept. 18.-Authorita- tive sources declared today that Great Britain and the United States must quickly pour Niagara of war supplies into Russia to make up for Soviet losses n d prevent a turn against that na- tion's allies in the greatest battle in history
 The present conflict between Russia and Germany is now sway ing first one way and then an- other, this source said. and Hitler may possibly launch a new of fensive and if Russia does not get equipment and weapons, might be forced to lay down arms.
 This authority said first that the whole history of the world turns on the outcome of the pres ent battle,p saying that available data showed at the end of Aug ust 100000 German and Russian casualties had been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

(Continued on Page Tw.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

,Couuaued un Page six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

sContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

tContinued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
New Air Line Rate

Norman Banfield, Juneau attor- ney who appeared as counsel for some of the air lines, indicated
 that among the items to be dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

eContmueo on Page Flve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

Say. wnars going on here?"
Evening star., 1941-10-02

An excellent selection Of ten styles in girdles
ana aH-ln-ones priced at once-a-year
olrthday savings! Fine, long-wearing rayon-
tensile strength. Choose several for Fall and
Winter wear!
Manufactured Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Beautiful gowns at a Believe 1t
or Not" pricel Shining rayon
satins and creamy rayon crepes in
lace-laden or tailored styles
with empire waists, feminine rib
bons. expensive-looking tucks and
shirring Tearose and blue. Regu-
lar and extra sizes.