davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Special Deputy!

Miss Eleanor B. Crary of Wal nut street is New Haven county's first and only woman special deputy, it was announced today. Miss Crary whose appointment be- came effective Saturday, March 29, is private secretary to the sheriffs at the Kendrick street courthouse, where she has been employed for the past 5 years. employed for the past 5 years. The appointment was made by J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff for New Haven county. A sister, Katherine, is a teacher at Wilby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
New Voters

The April session for the making of new voters will be held at the city hall from 9 g. m. to 8 ?. m. on Wednesday, un- der the direction of the board of registration.
 Increases in the number of new voters sworn in each month are expected as the city election this fall approaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Breaks Reported

Two breaks were made Sunday, one at restaurant on III South Main street operated by Edward Lemieux, and the other at Straus Hardware store on 395 East Main street, but nothing was taken from the latter store.
 Mir. Lemieux said that cigaret machine was rified of about SIC in change and that liquor worth S35 was taken from the restaurant after the intrudcrs gained entrance by forcing Che front Seer. Lieuts. Edward AEcEIIigott and William Foley investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Children Share

The will of the late William Craft directs that his entire estate go to his wife, Catherine, but since she predeceased him 1t will be shared by Q son and two daughters. The document was admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey.
 Mir. Craft died March 8, 1941 but his wife had died previous ly.
 The estate will be shared by Andrew G. Craft and Barbara c. Craft of this city, and Mrs. AntOinette R. Waters of San Mate0, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
SpotGghting Brass CityNews
Joins Navy

Selective Service Board 1894 was notified today that James F. Hartnett, of South street, has en- listed in the U. s. Naval Reserve and is to be placed on the defer red list for the draft.
 The notification came from fifth battalion headquarters Naval Reserve, at New Haven. Hartnett had been listed as a draft eligible, but the law stipulates that de- ferments shall be given those en- tering any branch of the military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
On the Job

Although slightly injured last night. Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey was on duty today at his office. He suffered g bruised leg when he slipped and fell into a loading pit while mak- ing an investigation at a fire at 7OO-706 Riverside street. >
 The marshal did not stay out as a result of the minor injury and reported for work at the usual time.
 He was rescued from the drOp-hOle by Sergeant Patrick HilbOrg and was immediately taken home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

General Evangeline Cory Booth of the Salvation Army, 76 summers young, although no one would ever surmise 1t, is one woman in a thousand.
 This morning she very graciously forsook her breakfast to be inter- viewed at her suite of rooms at the Hotel Elton. At the conclusion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
ls OF CREW DROWNED

Boston, March 3l - (U.P0 - Twelve crew-members of the Bel gian freighter Vile DLiege drown. ed at sea last Monday while launching Q lifeboat after being frightened by star shells fired by { British cruiser, 1t was disclosed when the freighter docked here to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Military Masses

Masses celebrated by the Revs. Neil J. Doyle and John Culli- ton, former Waterbury priests now stationed with Conencticut troops at Camp Blanding, Flor ida, were atetnded by more than 1000 National Guardsmen and others stationed at the great training center.
 Father Doyle was formerly stationed at the Blessed Sacra- ment church in this city, while Father Culliton was at St. Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
EARBENDERS PLAN
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Ladies Night" to Be Ob. served; Holy Name Card
 Games Tonight
Washington Hin

About 60 suppers were served by The Eafbenders at the Diny Moore's supper staged at Washington Park Community House, Saturday night. The guest speaker of the evening was William Farringon, City Editor of The Waterbury Democrat. Henry Hayden, ST. Vice-president of t he club was toastmaser.
 Other speakers included Patrick Wallace, Thomas Driscoll, Thomas Raffile and Gunther Mathes-who was present with his camera (something unusuaD.
 It was announced that the annual ladies night banquet an event which has always been well attend ed, although the Earbenders did not have one last year--will be held this year on April 18th. It is the only time In the year that the ladies are ever in on any of he good times of this club and is looked forward to because of this fact.
 The committee in charge of the supper Saturday night was under the chairmanship of Ralph Ruggles, assisted by Francis Joyce, Arthur F'rageau, Arthur Dulac, John Tehan, Edward Leach, Gene Gladding, and Thomas Conway. This same com- mittee will be ih charge of the La- dies Night"
 The 45 Tournament of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis Xavier Church will play again this evening at the Parish Hall with the follow ing lineup: Fitzmaurice vs. John McHugh; Ed. O'Donnell vs. Dan ONeil; Thomas Coughlin vs. Art. Frageau; Bob McHugh vs. Jim Cu- sick.
 Conference for High School pupils will be held his evening at St. Fran cis Parish Hall at o'clock.
 Religious instructions for the Grammar School pupils will be held as usual on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 at the school, and in the lower church on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock.
 Lenten devotions will be held We'd aesday evening, at St. Francis Xav- ire church at 7:30 and Friday af- ternoon at 3:45 and also in the eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Friday being the first Friday of the month, masses will be held at 5:30 a. fn., 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. Con- fessionS will be heard Thursday af- ternoon and evening.
 There will be 0 meeting of the Ladies Guild of St. Francis, We'd nesday evening after Lenten devo- tions--at the Parish hall. A Tech- nicolor moving picture showing the Holy Sacrifice of the Masses will be shown. All members are asked tC attend this meeting.
 There will be a meeting of the C. Y. o. on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Francis Parish Hall.
 Word has been received by the local navy recruiting office that James Raymond Sheridan, U. S. Navy, of 48 Washington street, was advanced to hospital apprentice, second class, at the Brooklyn Naval hospital, Brooklyn, New York. Upon receiving his advancement he was transferred to the U. s. Naval hos pital, Newport, Rhode Island, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Defense Order

The War Department has an- nounced at Washington the award of a contract to the Scovill Mfg. Go. for primer bodies. The con- tract involves a cost of SAFES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
The Democrats Service Bulletin
 TEN MOST POPULAR BOOKLETS

Readers newspaper designated their demand the available Washington Service this list that do not you will want to order to meet your needs
 The ten titles
 l. MARRIAGE-Hstory institution of marriage;
 rage marriage customs of lands; how to make suc- of married life.
 g. CORRECT ENGLIsH-A guide to correct speaking and writing; reading and mis-
 O spelling and punctuation B. ETIQUETTE FOR EvERYBODY-A guide to manners and form relations and everyday life f. BIBLE FACTS-A nonsectarian noncontroverEal
 of the worlds greatest book.
 S. FORTUNE TELLING-FM for parties in telling fortunes by Numeroogy, Palmisry and Playing Cards.
 G. PERSONALITY AND CHARNI-RuIes of conduct hygiene and decorum that conduce to social prestige.
 7 LETTER WRITER'S GUIDE-Instructons writing busi
 social correspondence; sample fors subscriptions signatures official addresses
 8. SEX INSTRUCTION-A frank complete, manual he
 structing adolescens and adults in facts of HOUSEHOLD PEsTS-Eradcatng insect rodent and other pests.
 10 WEIGHT CONTROI--Weight reduction and weight in- dietary suggested exercises for ncrea
 ing and decreasing the weight to normal
 each three for twenty five cents; the titles you want and fill out the coupon below: F. M Kerby. Dept PB-1, The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau | 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. postage ether costs. enclose cents fer the booklets checked the above list which a o NAME ST. 6 NO. cHTx. sxA14 T reed the Waterbury Democrat tA-J)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
.ONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R '. 0rswss O.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY SIOOkS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Go. g 30 Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. 35 S8 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. B 36 Conn. It. @ Power. :. 42 46 Conn. L. & Pow. 61s per-
 cent pfd. Ills Connecticut Power Go. 39 4l Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 54k 56,A Hid. Gas It. Go. com. g 36 New Haven Water Co. :. 74 7T South. N. E. Tel. Go. .l56 l6l United Illuminating LII ll5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

NEW YORK CURB Elec Bond & Share ........... 2s
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Service Orders
ARMY.

ANN 4.
Van yoe5hs 9n l. ssn Dans to oF 5q Hss. ran
rrett. Mai Gen. Clement A.. from Fort
AtEslsi LeonsFs H|,s wocd' ' Ms to CAMP disi!
FIELD ARTILLERY.
N.ssle, CAPT. Harry 9. from Fort Meade
welsh Mf f First Ransma nt william fhna k fron
Meade to Panama Canal Department;
oshea, Capt james =. from selfridse
Monterey. Calf, to Philippine Depart
MeNeTney, CAPT, THONGS ,s w. from Wash
Brewer. First 1t. Claude A., from Baton
usFsE6 R9R5s FRI First Z It. Waica0M Mchas H. from
sidio of San Francisco. Calf, to Philip
pine Department.
. Henneberger 1t. Col. Josiah B. from
Raritan Arsenal, N. j. to Fort jack
Mfaot gs C cav Psnds Mlt2n Field l. Fro from savannah
po@inick First Ii: De Witt frog p1.!,9To r9Tc
of San Francisco.
AIR. CORPS: ,-,us.
@CF Field. ED Ohio to Middleton Air Depot
Kinssid It Col AvtF Avtn F':,a G. trem @n! chanute
wh!stemoTs Eirst 1t Frsdrisk W.ssnrson. wa from
'osRS5s s sR'lsDp51as'' me- psp.Fsm.ns to Hamilton
M.tsefs. ris.f; Second Second 1t. Max E; from rom. Ran
doD5o o6Hs4 Psd Is41t2ERY IfH L GhsnSo5iR eoRFs Fsd
MfssTS 1t vs Col to Rsned f5em
vaden, First 1t. Giles H, ir. from Fort
Each Each of the following second lisytsnssnts
bepsatment: m ana f Hsaa 9aSene c. Giad oT. J. Nun
son. Robert H. ,zFhSTRY zlT%sFRYsn'
Roberts. It. col Herbert R, from Fort
nlIs1sHns ssnnInsi Sa MAJ 70 Edmynd yT ". NJ from
Fort Myer, Va, to Panama Canal De-
srsdy. .i'tsapi Capt. Harry G., from Fort Meade
to Panama Canal Department, r.
Robinson, Capt Charles II" n.I ys IfGm msnapt. rqt
sass First 1t Eo5a CAM, l. psssatmsn sssm rq5t
Barracks, Penn, to Panama Canal De-
Hinckie. First 1t. Garnet, W; from Fort
Eustis to Panama Canal Departmentf;; 1t;,,o
Erst st M sna9 Canal M
rarSenton. ton First 1t. Warren v. from Fort
Meade to Panama Canal Department.
Howe. Mai. Clarence S.. from Fort sam
Houston. Tex, to Mexico City. Mexico
Each Of the following captains is ordered
from his present indicated assignment to
charles l. Carlson. from Oklahoma City,
Edwin q. Cooper, from MacDill Field
Leroy G. Cronkhite. from Portland. Ore;
Lawrence W. Donoghue, from Mitchell
A1ilina' Can't. Frank B.. from Paine Field,
Freeburg, First 1t James P, from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to Philippine Depart
Each Of the following second lieute.
nents is ordered from the Preside Of
San Francisco TO the Philippine Depart
francis J. Barker, Gilbert B. Chambers,
Ralph R. johnson. lr. ~
San Francisco to Philippine Depart
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Study Shows Women
Could Fill Many
Defense Jobs
Only 33l Of ! 900 Works
Are Unsuitable, Says
Social Security Board

Out Of approximately 1900
different occupations required in 81
KEY defense industries, only 331 are
definitely unsuitable for women, &C
cording to study of the Bureau of
Employment Security of the Social
Security Board, made public today
by Federal Security Administrator
McNutt Though not at present
hired for such work, the survey
showed that women could be sue
cessfully employed in most of the
other defense occupations.
The study was made as part of
the effort to promote employment of
woman workers in defense plants
where shortages of male labor have
already been reported. 1t covered
the airplane. shipbuilding and ma
chinery, as well as a number of other
heavy production industries.
Al Already Use Women.
Forty-sevel defense occupations al
ready are customarily filled by wom-
en- exclusively, or either men and
women. the survey revealed Nearly
1900 were occupations in which the
degree of physical strength required,
and the conditions under which
work is carried on present no barrier
to the employment of women. More
than half of the occupations in this
group were of a kind in which
women could be placed Immediately,
or with a brief period of training,
the bureau said.
Though considerable training
would be required in 531 occupa-
tions, the breaking up of some of
the jobs into their single-skil1 COM
ponent parts would make possible
the immediate employment of
women, it was pointed out.
Fields for Employment.
Among the fields offering many
potential jobs for women are the
manufacture and assembly of parts
for motors, radios, recording instru-
ments and airplane gauges. AS a
result of the development of new
machinery, it is now possible to
employ women in the manufacture
of heavy shells and other types Of
munitions. Since the heavy parts
are moved by machinery, most Of
the operations in the manufacture
of automobiles, trucks and tanks
could likewise be performed by
women.
In the ship and boat building in
dustries, women we're listed as ac-
ceptable for employment as boiler
makers, helpers, craftsmen, ma
chinists helpers, blueprint machine
operators and flash welders.
In the aircraft industry, occupa-
tions suitable for women included
metal fabrication, bench and STAIN
less steel assembly, painting, cover
ing, heat treating, anodizing, fusi-
lage assembly and welding. Women
also could be used in many Jobs in
the foundry work, and electrical
equipment industries, the bureau
said.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Merriam, MAJ; Walter p from chicago
starret: Maj: Howard A.. from Washing
McNally, First 1t. Henry C.. from Fort
Beiyoir. Va, to Little Rock, Ark.
Farrell, Capt Carl Y. from Gadsen
Ala. to Camp LIVINGSTON. La.
Carlton. Capt, Charles W.. ir., from Camp
Livingston to Chattanooga
Tolonen. Second 1t: Edwin L., from
Langley Field to Washington.
Cantrell First 1t Thomas A.. from Cad
sen to sterlineton. La.
Merrick, First 1t. Dana T., from Camp
Shelby to Minden. La
Grosguth First 1t Herbert c., from Chi
caeo to Camp Mccoy, Wis
shively. seond 1t. John c., from Randolph
Field to ChanUte Field.
DENTAL CORPS.
Campbell. Capt. Elvis s.. from Fort Lewis
to Hawaiian Department;
Collins, First 1t. Dean G., from Camp
Wallace; Tex; to Hawa:ian Department
ing, MINI. to Fort Devens. Mass.
Chips, First 1t. James T., from Fort Du
Pont, Del, to Fort Devens.
Dausherty First Il. Thomas s.. from Camp
Shelby to Fort Devens.
herman, First 1t. Thomas B., from Camp
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Banding. Fla,, to Fort pevens.
Each Of the following omcers 10 ordered
from indicated present ASSIGNMENTS to the
Panama Canal Department:
First 1t. william T. Barnes, from Camp
First L. Hazel P Beasely, from Camp For
rest. Tenn.
First L: James P. Byrns. from Fort
Bliss Tex.
First 1t. David A. Price. from Camp
First Ii. Walter T. sagrera. from Fort
First 1t. Harry GOLDBERG. from Camp Ed
wards, Mass.
First 1t. William F. Davis, from Fort
Knox KY.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Robertson, First 1t. Harry j., from Mitchell
Field to Fort Devens.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Tiger. Capt David. from Panal Canal De-
psrtment to Governors Island. N. Y.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Chamberlin, First 1t. Wilbur H., from
Geiger Field, Wash. to WASHINGTON,
Danielsen Second 1t Alsed L., from Fort
Hayes, Ohio to Yakutat. Alaska.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Hendricks, First 1t. Jessie E.. from Elgin
Field. Fla, to Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Elliott. Capt Rupert A.. from Albuuueroue,
n. Mex, to Boiling Field. p. c..
~ Va; to Boiling Field, p. g.
Vermillion. Capt. Paul E., from New Or
leans, La, to Boiling Field.
Each OF, the following first lieutenants
assignment to WASHINGTON:
Hubert L Allensworth, from LANGLEY
Field
william Z, Fitzpatrick, from Morrison
Boyd A. Moore. from Fort DOUGLAS. Utah
Dunlap, First 1t James B.. from Puerto
Rican Department to Atlanta, Ga.
CAVALRY.
Boone. 1t. Col Howard A.. from Fort
Omaha, Nebr., to Williamsport Pa.
Stewart Capt. Alexander M. from Chat
tanoosa, Tenn, to Camp Stewart.
Sheridan, First 1t. Alexander p, from
Tucson. Ariz.. to WASHINGTON
Grant Second 1t. Emerson w, from San
Angelo. Tex, to Camp Polk. Ia.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Simpson, 1t. Col. Lawrence L., from Fort
BragG to Atlanta
Bucknum, Can't. Cornelius L.. from Camp
Shelby, Miss, to Fort Bragg
Cohen. Capt. Samund from Chattanoogs
TO Camp Stewart.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know
ADVERTISEMENT.

Il is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted, or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
ran actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need to use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given US Zonite.
Non poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 600 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which YOU can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation, Dept 32s-A
80 Lexington Ave, New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Misses Jackets and Skirts
'oo each Were s2ss each

IS Of white rayon sharkskin and striped and solid
rayon. Also in blue, aqua beige and rose. Sizes 10
to 18. Slightly soiled Broken sizes.
10 Misses White Sharkkin Fngertip Jackets
Box style. Sizes H. IA, 16 20. Were s295 and more.
Now 81 g5
Summer Coats of rayon in q length. Brown and maize
Sizes 10 to a. Were S495 Now--------------- 81 50
Misses Rayen Faille Goats in box and beed fitted styles
Black, navy and in sizes II to 1s. Were $685.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -------- 81 50
Misses Shorter Womens trimmed Dress Coats
Fitted and box styles in black only with rs Of silver fox
rump, Persian lamb tipped skunk Some all wool fabrics
others 509o wool and 500 Sizes 10 H. 222
2417, 261a Were $28 and more Now SIS
Fur Goats and 32inch Jackets platinum
dyed Chinese Kidskin Beaver-dyed Rabbit Striped
dyed Rabbit Sizes H. 1s, TO- Were ss5. Now------s45
Down STARS STORE, coArss
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Juniors Dresses, SIS
Were S395 and more

Ill washable rayon prints and cot
ton voiles in dirndl style and some
dark rayon crepes with capes.
Colors include red, blue, pink,
green, tan and navy. Sizes . to Is.
"a Junior Misses Spring Coats of
woolen-and-rayon fabrics, including
some novelty crepes with pleated
skirts. Black. navy, tan, gray. Also
tweed and plaid coats in this group.
Sises . to Is. Each garment u
marked as to wool content. Were
$10.95 and more. Now--..-- S5.sS
Down SrAns STORE
Junior MIssEs' APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Bandettes
Special 38e

800 lace trimmed and tailored
bandettes in rayon satin and broad
cloth. Tearose only. Sizes 81 10 %.
1ee Elastic GirdJes Of cotton and
rayon combined with elastic. Both
pantie and 1 garter styles in tea
rose, sizes: small, medium and
large. rrregulars. Special -SSs
Down s7Ans eroaI, Coassrs.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Cotton Sports Dresses, 'I's'
Wers S. and m ore

$50 dresses Of cotton pique dotted swiss vole and
chambray in numerous styles and an assortment
OF colors. Washable Sizes IL to AZ.
iSe Tailored and Drey Blouses Of rayon crepe sheers
and few cottons Stripes dots and monoones in white
Now -------------------- 81
~ Two piece Play Suits with ap-around skirts Gay
prints In both cotton and rayon crepe
colors Sizes IL to 20. Were 31.95 and NowS 81
IL Brooustick Skirts in brght-coored cotton prints.
generously full pleated skirts Sizes II to 16 only Were
$l.25 and Now------------------ ---7 75c
30 odd Rayon Crepe Summer Skirts Jackets prints
and plain colors Sses IL to ls. Were s2s5 and
HourA SfAn SroaY Snoar
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Boys Cotton
Stacks, IS
Were SI.35 and more

NJ ere 5I.35 ana more
142 pairs of boys washable cotton
slacks in green, brown and blue.
Sizes 10 to 20.
"a Boys Two-piece Cotton Wash
Suits in blue. green. and tan. Sizes
5 and 6. Were s1.15 and more. Now
s5c
6 White Cotton Eton Caps IN small
and medium sizes. Were 65c. Now
45c
6 White Cotton Gabardine Knickers
in sizes 8, IL and IA. Less than "A
price. Now
s Cotton Sports Coats in navy blue
and blue and grey checked. Sizes
8, 8, 10, Is, 20. Less than "a price.
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Mems Cotton Wash Stacks

500 poirs in good assortment Of psosed and plain Styles
well-ey and comfortable Blue ton grey, greer;
Down STAIRS STORE, APPREI.
Boys and Youths Sports Shirts
300 Rob Roy and Model shirts in neck .hort-seeved
styles Of cool eoons in blue, tan. and whts. zoe
Down STAIRS sroar BOYS APPARn.
Mems Summer Stacks Ensembles
IS weI-eu suits Of comfortably COOL wohob. cotton in
natural color; Sonforized-shnnk trssduo shri1koes
less than 81 Inor-out shirts, pIeoted soeks. Sl6s
sizes 81 to 40. Were l.e5. ho,v--------
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APrAln.
Mems Summer Stacks Suits
$50 well tailored sIoeks suits Of cotton and royon-ond-
cotton blue, green Just right for immediate
weo pIeoed socks and n-orou shirts. Sizes 80 41o5
DOWN srAns STORE MEMS ArrARn.
Summer Savings on Smart Fur Goats
Beautiful luxurious eoots-eoeh with the Woodward
& lotfop label, that OF the utmost
in ouoIty for your money Choose seodyed robbh err
beover-dyed obb striped dyed obb skunkdyed @OO
opossun only --------------------
oth.r lovely fur eea, st summer sewing. from $7s7s $Iss
Down STAIRS STORE FURs
Summer Sports Dresses at Savings
$50 royon Bebero sheers royon ey erepes and
novelty royon weoves sorty styled sports dresses Wosh
obIe cooy sereeobe for mmsdiote Pon colors,
small prints stripes o,d dots in white ond posts $7e5
Down srAns sroaI spoanwrM.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Misses Summer Frocks, s. .95

We're S295 and more
100 Of rayon and cotton including sheer printed
muslins and rayon checked styles in red, green
and blue. Sizes IL to 20.
100 Misses and Womens Rayon Frocks washable Bembeg
and French crepes Dots and prints white. Sizes IA
to a in group Were $3s5 and more. Now----- 2.s5
Down STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DepssEs
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ChiIdren's and Misses
Shoes, So to 81
Were 81 and more

200 pairs white dress shoes and
play shoes in "loafer," strap and
oxford styles with rubber or leather
soles. White and color combinations
in calf or cotton fabrics. Broken
lots and sizes: children's sizes 1217
to 3 and 312 to o in regular sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE
CHrLpREN'B SAoEs.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ExeePt!ona! Values on Sale Friday Morning
at $50 mot Remnants)
Smart Black Rayon Velvet Hats

Smart Black Rayon Velvet Hats
200 fIottsdne hos in the fashion for velvet Small
ern's newly important bsrets, and becoming txbons 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Junior Misses Shorts and Shirts
700 we'll toiIorsd "ssporotss" sssrsuekss w.
striped pattern in red, white and bius Sizes 10 70 ~
H. Were ST each. Now, eoeh--------------.
Down STAIRS sross JUNIOR AGsssr A,rAaA
Girls Bathing Suits at Savings
100 dressnoker suits Of printed cotton h ors-piees a
Down STAIRS SFoax o1RiS Aypn1. ,ss,HEfE
Children's PIaysuits at Savings
800 cool sturdy little oospiees suits gay cotton prints ond
solid eolors, including rsd blue erstn and postss H.
Sizes J 70 ond to 8. Wsrs sesh, sss. Now. ~
Savings on Women's White Shoes
900 pairs Of whit. shoes including som. nationally ods.d
arch Shoes voied pump, strap tie and
sondo styles in buck Golf kid. Leather and Szes
cred heels A good selection of sizes: a TO 9. AAA -
Down STAIRS STORE, woMrNs
Dark-coIored Rayon Fabric Gloves
200 gloves the eoos you need for os Sum zoe
and FoI-b!oek, brown and Sizes 6. ga. DO
], IA. Specially priced---------------------
Down STAIRS SroaE GLOVES