davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Coats & Suits

Fall Sports and Dress Coats.
Were $1395 to s22.95 S12.88
-6 2.Pc. Fall Suits. Were
sl6.s5 ------- " S8.S8
10 Heavy Fleece Goats.
Red. blue and green. Were
s22.s5 .-- S15.88
IA Better Sports Coats.
Were S35 to s45 500 on
IS Fur Trimmed Dress Goats.
Were $685. and $50 S44.OO
-22 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats.
Were S79 and S89 SCI 90
plus I0% Federal Tar
-l8 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats.
We're $50 and 500 $1,000
Kann-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
.49c lb.
HOnlefitti1lqS


Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c TO 29c
yd. -----7c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were 39c to ACC
yd. ---------------17c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Remnants. Were
soc to roc yd. -------27c
-12 Venetian Blinds. As is.
Were 1895 to $4.95 ca. S1.5O
IS Pairs Tailored Net Cur
tains. Were 79c pr. 59c
-25 Friezette Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were $4.95 each.
1899
-28 Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Damask Draperies. Were 1895
to S1l95 pair c6
Il Lane Cedar Chest. Ma
hogany finish. As Is. Was
1895 S1s
-l50 Asst. Tapestry Table
Covers and Runners. Were 3ec
to 1888 ca. 29c to S11.98
-25 Rayon Bedspreads. Were
$698 to 50 90 ca. 81 90
-25 Bolts Washable Gre
tonne. Was 29c and 3ec yd
5 yds. 81
-125 Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were s1.es
ga. S1.49
-150 Window Shades. Sec
onds of CSC qualities. Ea. 49c
-35 Cretonne Da Bed Covers.
Were Sl.49 to sl.69 c1
-l50 Prs. Cushion Dot Cur
tains in graduated-54", So.
were Sl.oS pr VIC
-25 Prs. Swiss Point Lace
Curtains. Were s29s 1929
IS Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers. Were soc each.
29c
-6 Bolts 48" French Marqui-
sette. Was 29c yd. lie
-l25 Prs. Knitted Mesh Cur
tains. Attractive colors. Were
sl49 pr.----------------S1
-l25 Prs. Assorted Grades Of
Curtains. Were 1895 to s5.95
pr, r,-----S2 $3.50
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Infants Wear

-Pajamas. Boys Suits, Jack
cts, Toddler Dresses. Were
sl.15 to 68c
Boys Cotton Polo Shirts.
Were 5ec CSC
Girls Cotton Shorts. Were
u -------------- 3XC
Cotton Blankets and Crib
Covers. Samples and factory
rejects. Were sls9 S1.27
Sample Knitwear. Shawls.
Logging sets. sweaters, head
wear and mittens. Were soc
to s5.s9--26c to S3.99
-Children's Cotton Socks.
Broken sizes. to 8. Were
4oc -------------------l lUC
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-04
HundkerchiefS

-Women's Hand Rolled Print
ed Handkerchiefs. Sheer cot
tons. Were Csc ca,
lie or 6 for soc
-Women's Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Pastels and dark
tones. Handmade. Were l8c
ca. --11c or 6 for SOC
-Women's Cotton Lace-Edge
Linen Handkerchiefs. Some
irregulars. Were 35c 19C
Kann+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Hosiery

Odds and Ends Of Women's
Hosiery. Irregulars and sec
onds. Some rayon hose and
bed socks ------45c
Cotton Slax Sox. Sports
Socks for boys and girls l5c
so Prs. Nylons. Bareleg
STYLES. Seconds. Also Full
fashioned Hose S1.29
40 Prs. Service Weight Hose.
Cotton top styles. Irregu-
lars 19C
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
DRESSES

-120 - S3.95 Misses and
Women's Spun Rayon Clas-
sics $500
--74-s7.o5 to SS95 Rayon
Crepe Street Dresses S3.74
-52-s5 to S5.95 Misses
Street Dresses, - to IS. So
Kann's-SeCond Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Cow, Warm
Tuck Stitch
UNDIES
38c
GIOl.PS

8 Prs. White Pigskin Gloves.
Slipon styles. Soiled. Sizes 61a
to 6l4. Were SO S1.79
lilo Prs. Cotton Fabric Pull
ons. Black. navy. brown. Sizes
6 to 8. Were 69c --- 39c
-56 Prs. Doeskin FINISHED
lambskin) Gloves. Pastel
shades. Sizes 6 to Z. We're
Sl.98 --------------- 0Rc
-2S Prs. l Clasp Kid Gloves.
White only. Sizes 81. to ia.
Were SO ----S Sl.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Costume yetrelru
Better Dresses

As Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes y to AZ.
Were s10.95 to sl3.95 $500
-29 Dressy and Tailored
Dresses. Black and paStels.
Sizes II to 20. Were sl6.95 to
SIS ----------S1 $1,000
-lS Black Dresses trimmed
with sequins. Sizes II to l8.
Were $685. ------ 1897
lis Dressy Styles. Black with
color. Sizes u to 18. Were
sl7.95 to s22.95-S14.97
3 Evening Dresses. Sizes 10
to IA. Were slo.95 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Umbrellas
Kann's-Street Floor.

4 Women's l6-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 50 S175
> Women's l6-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were s4 1929
3 Wmen's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were IS S2.75
. Women's 16-Rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were SO Sd 30
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
COr'SefS

--a2 CorsetteS. Famous makes.
Cotton batlste. rayon satlnS,
rayon batiste. Nylon and
"Lastex" yarns. Were $3.50
10 $3.50 ------- 81 az
-79 Rayon Brocade Corsettes.
Were IS and S595 1888
81 Jr. Figure Elastic Yarn
Panties and Girdles. Were 50
to s3.50-----------9 99c
-l30 Cotton and Rayon Cir
dies. Were 1895 to IS $3.50
-3 Smart Set" Corsettes of
cotton and rayon and silk bro
cades. Were $3.50. (2) lie
Cant Corsettes of cotton and
elastic. Were sl5--S10.00
Table of Brassieres. Very
glfty looking! Rayon. cotton
lace. Were $50 to soc.
2 for S1.00
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Linens

Seconds of 39c Cannon
Turkish Towels 29c
So" Linen Crash Table
cloths. Were Sl25 1Qc
Chenille Bath Mat Sets.
Were $3.50 - 81 40
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Were
sec -------------- 39c
Seconds Of S9c Cannon
Turkish Towels 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
li2Q3ii IS on p RI IIZ Z 2 D IXNL D k:1l
RayOn
Underwear

-65 Pajamas, Bed Jackets
and Gowns. Samples and ir-
regulars -.-----79 79c
lao Rayon indies. Irregu-
lars and samples of sec to 79c
Values 38c
20 Rayon NJ Eve Combina-
tions SOC
-88 RayOn Panties, Stepins.
Manufacturers closeouts and
irregulars 33c
40 RayOn Crepe Slips. Odds
and ends. Broken sizes 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
BroodIoom Remnants

Choose one Of these excellent rugs for the you
Want TO brighten up the space you Wdnt TO till
... eolors to go uith any fwnishings.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
DO,,,eSficS

-S Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Double sizes. Were
s2e9 and $3.50 S199
Il Pr. Chenille Window Dra-
peries. Wine color. Was
$500 -------- S2.99
-28 Hemstitched Cohasset
Sheets. Seconds Of Pequot.
First Quality Price, s189.
72xl08" size -S149
81 Hemstitched Cohasset
Sheets. Seconds Of Pequot.
81xlo8" size. First Quality
Price. s1.e9 --S159
-6 Prs. Bates Cotton Win
dow Draperies. Were sl.e9,
S1.39
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Rugs
II Felt Base Rug, 9xl2. sold
as is. Was $5.00--S1,39
Il Congoleum Rug, as is,
7.6xs. Was s495 S1.OO
Il Administer Rug, soiled,
9x12. Was 1895 --S19.79
-25 Chenille Seat Covers.
Were 89c each h--l5c
Il Washed Oriental-type Rug,
sxl2. Was 1895 -S39.95
Il Heavy Administer Rug,
sx12. II perfect $3.50.
S46.89
3 Cotton Rugs, 4x6. Were
$685. ea.-----S3.9 .95
Il Wilton Rug. 9xl2 drop.
Was s7s.s5 ----S S52.95
Il Heavy Administer Rug,
9xl2. If perfect $3.50,
S49.95
10 Jute Rugs, 27x36. Were
$1.29 each 99C
- Broadloom Rugs, 27x54.
Were $6.95 each ---S2.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
GIRLS WEAR

10 Cotton Blouses. Were
79c ---------- 50c
20 Sweaters. Were $199,
S1.49
10 Spun Rayon Skirts. Were
sl.s9 --------S1 S1.39
Girls and Teeners' Spun
Rayon Dresses. Were S3.99 to
s595 ---------S2.99
-l9 Rayon Dresses. Were
$l.99 -------------99c
80 Rayon Crepe Gored
Skirts. Were Sl.99 99c
4 Girls and Teeners' Win
ter Coats. Were s10.95 S7.99
-l2 Chenille Robes. Were
$299 ------- S144
80 Rayon Taffeta Dresses.
We're 1929 -S1.69
80 Betty Barclay Dresses.
Were $5.95 to s795 S399
-15 Betty Barclay Dresses.
Were 1896 -----Sl.69
-12 Teeners' Smithies. Were
s2ss S1.29
Darr'e Eo,,tb EToor
Evening star., 1941-12-04
ART GOODS

On = IL bNIO"o
Il Hand Crocheted Bed
spread $1,000
Il Handmade Rug Model.
Was S4.98 --------. S1.9X
Il Handmade Bath Seat.
Model. Was Sl98 --9 98c
-oo-Hd. Skeins Meroerlzea
Crochet Cotton. Were 20c,
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckaceur
Odd Sports Jackets. BIouses
and Skirts. Sizes II to 1s.
Were sl.95 ca. 29c
-Rayon Bengaline Pinafore
Dresses. Red. brown, black.
Sizes u TO is. Were s3.99.
S2.95
Spun Rayon Sports Blouses.
Sizes 80 to 10. Were s129 to
sl.ss ------------S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
Utility Boxes for hose. gloves
and handkerchiefs. Cotton
velveteen-covered shoe trees.
Were Csc ca. 15c
Assorted Make-Up Capes.
Were soc 05c
HOLLYWOOD Tie Racks. Were
81 59c
Miniature Figures for what
not shelves. Were Csc ca.
10c
knitting Rolls with handles.
Were 81 1Sc
-12-Pocket Shoe Bags; Cling
ham Pin Cushions. Were soc.
39c
Assorted Sewing Baskets.
Were 81 6Qc
keystone Dress Shields. As
sorted sizes. Were Csc.
2 for Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Lingerie

Kann' Second Floor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
g. Sortiebllna)

.. ,8ir foumen 9leid iuieoer!' iagte
,:fante Olga. ,,grifa nutB MIR anoere
Sdube an5ieben."
@rita mar eiuiee Gage filler.
2oios iab lie beIoret at: rSeblt
Dir ettuas2"
Sic ladelte nliibIam: uNein, 0
neiL 2aios. . id oaufe Sir. .ih
'biH gaus geluuo'
- Su itilleu Nahten iagte lie 5u lid:
@as bdug id metn Ser5 an i'm, Ser
mild nidt fennt, nit oem id nie elm
'8ort geiprohen. 9riig er MIDI in
@feiner Seele, iuie id i6u, tudre er bod
iuie6ergetommen. -.
@r na.B nod 1eben. Sd bate es
'gefiiblt, tuenn er eefallen iodre. ..
bas bdtte id gefiiblt.
llne Iie besanu eesen eas an5u-
fdmpfen, tpas in ibrem Ser5en Itano,
als ettpas, mas nit oieiem eeipadien
uno bertpahieu war.
Die 2antpe brannte uno ibr Sdein
lag iiber oem iorgIam eeoedten See.
tifd, nit etuer itillen Seierlibfeit.
9ie alte 8areniu @ero0np itans
oabor nne iiberpriifte, Oh nidts feble.
9aun panote iie Iid.
.Stefanl Nad sic 2ioen 5u uno
nod ein paar Shnitten Bumpernif-
tel, redt oiinn, ser Serr 8aron 3Iiga
ibt lie 10 gern, oann rufe sic Serren
5l,m See"
Ser alte Stefau trot aunt sSeuIter,
seg Die Ieieenen 8orb0nge suriid uno
0ffnete e.
@s idneite leidt. SIM 9unlt oes
Nbenos brannten sic &aternen ser
ftttten StraBe gel6 lmo ~li6tlos.
Bon irgenotuober fam es ipie un>
artifltlierte S6reie, 2aute bon Wen=
f6enItimmen, bon oenen nie,uano ia,
gen tonnte, uas lmo ipem ie galten.
@s iuar, tuie ueuu elm @inoltoB in
einen &an1ln fdbrt ltno es idldst cine
5tanmeusunge bod uato periinft pie>
Der. :. .atles auoere lit itiGe @lut.
Die 8aroniu fnbr suIaumen. Sa.
itts IdloB Steian Sen 2aoen.
Dann iaBen sic 9rei um Sen See
tald nno tpareu fr0blid. 3lhueilen
tam eer ferne ,nartifuliertc 2a,tt
,uieoer. tpar 1,d9er, bob Ii1 lal,ter lno
berfaut uie6er.
,,SsSIt bod oas groBe Cor 5lt, 8e,
lag
8ela leste feline 9ouo auf sic, bie
aeben ibm lag uao sitterte.
~8ernbiae did, Wau,a, eas Ser
1T seldloiien,"
9amu iprana er al.
~S6r mol, 3iisa, tuen id be,,te se.
treffeH babe! @riHnerIt Su bid nod
at aen a1teu Berfaiiy? @r par
O6erlt bet oeu 8iererbuIaren, iei,.er
Seit."
=. usSa. . .iel6itoerItanolid."
Der bat bod elm @nt iu ser Rabe
bon @elat 3eretS. @ei6t on, luas e,
mir ersablt bat9 Sd tuoate es nid1
ala,t6en, aber er beIhluor es bod un1
beilia: Dein Snfel ioa t.. .gebeirate1
baben. Bas iasit ou?"
,,@as 2"
v''' .SSa, ltea oir oas Dor 1T ieimen
Sitter! Die bats berItanoeu. . .es II
natiirlid 0iele iunae &ileaerin. @as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

DtSS SNUC. gs Z rs
gBas oeinen 8eiltd aubelangt. TO
fanu id) Did iest nidt elnpfaugen.
@ir baben eiiten llmbau III ben
8irtidaftsbafeu. ,,no ionit aller-
bane.
8enu ou @elo braudit, faanit bu
mir i6retben. ~.
-. Dein Outel 2aios."
3itga lparf oen Brief drserlid auf
Den Giih. @r bat eeglaubt, id ipiI
ibn n,,r anpun1pen. Bon ieiner Sei-
rat feline Silbe. Bon mir bort er
ni6ts mebr!
aber. tpenn 3iisa an 8elat 3e-
retB 6abte ,no er oadte biel ;. .oa
iab er i,umer oie nieoliden SiiBe iiber
oie breite Sreitreppe fom,neu. -.
uno iab immer sic Nueen. .peilden-
.blan.
gu S,uuml Die man 10 ettpas nidt
ans oem Gopf bringtl Sic lift bod au
ibrem Wanu gefabren an Die oitprel,-
biide @ren5e. .-..
Ct lernte fia oieieu Sab formlid
auspenoie.. Damn riff er ein 8latt
uom 8lod uno idrieb:
rWdbil
Sd gebe IN ser SIRE nit meinen
@eoaafeu, tpie eiu Wenid in Der
Sinlternis.
@ib ou mir elm 3eidenl"
SIM rmoern Gag fagte ct 5u 0ela:
SD modte einem sssnltit,tt oen
auftras seben, nad Neubert 5u for
iden.'
,,@noltd!" iagte Bella.
X
Ser @iuter tpar boriiber. ~
Mit bent 5tllrm 0es 5riiblines fam
Der Stltrln, ser sic Sa,tptltaot ltu-
earns 5,t einem 8lutielo madte.
Ger rote 9error, bent fein Orfan
ser Sobe ,tno Der @olfen gleihfam
an 3erItoruns.
Das fleiue 8alais bate Gag uuo
Nadt sei6loiene Seuiterldoeno lmb
perrieeelte Giireu. SIT elm Musgeben
mar nidt 1nebr Su benfen.
@S luar fein Wenid mebr ieines
t2ebens liher. >. :uno oie Namen uno
8iiroen eetrasen, tparen Ranoioateu
oes Sooes. sic tuurben aus Ben 8et-
ten gerilien uuo obue ltrteil binge-
ridtet, iuie Dies rote 8ebol,ttionen
inmer im 8rall1 baben, tueil Saun
Neht uuo @eredtiefeit fein 8eeriff
mebr lit. Ser alte Stefan idlid in
gerfleiouns eiues iddbisen Nantels
bel 9dmmer,lug aus uno bradte ,tn-
ter oieIem berborsen Die uottuenois.
Iten 2ebensmittel.
Die alte 8aroRin sitterte uno BE-
tete.
@ela flu1te.
3iisa idluieg.
9a ,uar audi 3iiaas auftrag an
sic Sirma Nrglts ing @ooenloie &c.
fallen. @er fonnte iebt foriden ,uo
reiien, 8riefe fdreibeu, Die beidlag.
nabntt ipiiroen.
8uoapeit .uar iioliert luo nit
aneltoofen ausen iab Die Delt anf
sic ,msariide &auptftaot, 100 8ela
abuu Die blutise @eiBel idspang.
DrauBen auf 0er HuBta iagten Die
| @irten auf biirren Yferoen, tuie int.
mer, MIR batten iie ,,m oie bron5efar-
| hereis GSfirnpu Sic Infnrnnrnnl1pat n0f1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
1nadi s'': ....:;;.:: s.,;.':.' e;:.. ::: '''


cine oumme 3ugabe, bie 8ittpe Del.
mes Onfels 1tnterbalten 5u miiiien.
Sic miro ia Inipriide Itellen:"
,,8er i1t es benin, iuie beiBt iie?"
,,SSa, 0as ipeiB man eben ni6t ge-
nalt iie ion iebr biibid iein, bilo.
biibif."
3iisa fab ittmm ouf feline Saiie
nieoer. Sn ieiner 5tirne itano cine
beItinlnte, banoereiflide 8orltellung
-. .eine Sreitreppe. .eiu @ageu
nit 5tpei @olofiidIen. .nieblide
SiiBe, oie biele Sreppe ber,tntereil-
ten. d.. oann eiu paar sroBe, bell
denblaue Mueen, Die in Die ieiueu
trafen ltno. o.. perlaufen.
gr idiittelte oen 9opf 1etle Dor fid
BIN.
sic fllbr bod 5u ibrem Wanne an
sic oItpreuBiide @reuse.
Da fiel 8elas Stimne an feiu
DIR.
Ser Site ioa uieoer gang seiun6
Iein, oas ioa er ibr su beroanfen ba-
ben. gr ioa ioaar a,tf oie Sage &C.
ben, es iit nibt su slauben."
9a fab 3iiga anf.
SD gonne es ibm"
8ela run5elte sic Stirne.
,@r bate es Sir tueuisitens nit
teilen f0nnen! lleberbalpt. -"
Oa brad er ob. St tpollte iageu,
oas iei oo9 ionoerbar, baB er iid
ear nidt I'M 3liga fiimmere, aber
.er iagte es nidt. 3iiea fonnte glali-
ben, oaB er nidt mebr bier bleiben
ioate. sl6er nein, auf iolden &C.
oanten fonnte 3iiga oob ntbt TOM.
met ....... ~. J. =
9ie quite, alte Baronin rang Die
Sdnoe.
,,@rober @ott, an sic iieb5is ooer
oielleidt .ibon oariiber. ,.no bei-
ratet ein il,nges Maodenl @ie alt
mag iie oenn iein?'
vS0ditens einl.uo5wan5ig", iagte
8ela.
,,9tein, tpas belttsutag aaes por-
fonlntt, es lit lnelaublid. 0as arme
Ding oa1ert MIDI ia. :. fiinf5ig Sab
re llnteridieo! 8as baben benn BEL
sc bapon?"
8ela ld6elte.
uSie baben Idon et.pas oapon.
9as arme Ding, iuie ou iaslt, arm
miro iie ia setpeien iein, ionit tudre
iie ood nibt 8ilegerin getporoen -
bat iid ins iuarlne 9eeIt geiest, ct,
nun ia, sic alten iino i6limner tuie
oie il,ngen, iast elm Sprid'uort. gr
ideint ia ofienbar jung getporoen gu
Iein at ibr. 9u fannit ibm sratlt-
lierem 3liga, bamit ct nod tpeiB, baB
Su nod lebit ,ms Waioratsberr in
ipe biit."
SD CLAUDE, oaB ibm bas taftlos
erIbeinen tuiiroe, nadbem er mir
nitbts mitseteilt bat. Sanu tuar es
oenn?"
~SSm Oftober porisen sSsabres ioa
er idou seDeiratet baben."
uOa bate mid oie Nadridt nod
i'm 5elo erreihen n,iiileu. Meine Gelo.
poltmlnuner Bate Ct ia."
Sn ser Nadt beidloB 3iisa bod
na6 gelat &eretB su ibreibeu.
Or pollte frageu, Oh ct einmal
fommen oiirfe, ieineu geiud au ma.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
MittpsA, Ses Z. Mai 194i

den. .,. .gleid fein! 6tl,n,m l.ub
bod sogea, Die Storde iiber Die Weite
nit geipannten 5liiseln. Sn arm-
ieliseu Dorfera bodte oas @eipenit
oes gfeibes nno Der tuiloen 8egier0e.
Seer tit el.er Serr! Sbr ieio ielbit
Die Serren!
Sic idauten eroB ltno erIdrodeu,
Damn rib es elmer on iid.
,,Wir lino lelblt Die &erren. -"
ltno oie Seioe serfebte Die tueiBe
Dede oes Sbnees uno bob ibr ge-
ounfeltes Mneelid)t altm Simmel uno
ertuartete bas 2eben.
Sriibling. .ltuo elm glbeno, an
oem 2aios GeretB eebot: u9aB 6as
Senlter offen, Srieorid!"
@rifa bate sllm eritenntal ipieoer
Elm Itdtes Gleio an ltno nabm einen
ipeiBen, eroBen .Sdal nit laneen,
ieioeneu Sranien ,.m oie Sdulteru.
Bie intnler iaBen iie 5u britt uno
es iduang in Ser 5tile ser rubiee
uno gelaiiene Ser5id)lag Ser bret.
Sic iparen einanoer biel, aber es
bate oas @liid ein ipenig nerblaBte
Sarben, tuie alte, foItbare 8iloer,
ooer iuie Der iiiBe, eiu penig melan-
doliidJe Sdlas alabaiterner Benoii-
len. :. bate ettpas bonn ideuen 2d-
delu ieioenrauidenoer Danen uno
oen bergeiienen Sitten einItiser Sea-
paliere, tpeun iie alid 5uiueilen br,ttu-
men fonnten, iuie 9dren I'M 3tpinser
-. .lie lieBen iid bod am roia 8dno-
den lenfen BON garter &ano.
ltno 0ieie Stunbe im eelben 5alon
tuar gan5 eingeiponnen in Sen 3mt-
ber oes 8ergatgenen ser faum et- ,
tpas tuuBte pom Suml1lt ser 3eit.
9a ourdbrad Die Stille ploblid
Ser Sdrm bieler Stimmen, oa bur1-
brad iie oas auf- uno 3uIblagen bon
9iiren. 4. . .ein beller S6rei, Der: aus
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Evening star., 1941-06-30
Board Named 10 Study
Defense Use Of Fire
And Police Radios
H. A. Friede of District
Fire Department Is
Appointed to Group
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

The Defense Communications
Board has announced appointment
of special committee of Federal
and municipal officials to formulate
plans for emergency use of the Ma
tion's police and fire radio systems.
Herbert A. Friede of the District
Fire Department, representing the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs, was named to the board as
were Capt. Donald S. Leonard of
the Michigan State Police, repre-
senting the International AsSocia-
ton of Police Chiefs; Maj. Francis
H. Lanahan, ir., of the War Depart
ment, and Comdr E. M. Webster,
assistant chief engineer of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Potential Defense Aid.
The country's several thousand
police radio systems, it was pointed
out, have various potential defense
uses in addition to their normal
ones. The Defense Communications
Board will integrate plans for
emergency use of police radio to-
gether with the Nations wire and
radio facilities. The Office of Civil
ian Defense will integrate them with
other civilian defense plans.
The board said that the use of
fire department communication
systems also is to be studied. The
regular box alarm systems as we'll
as the two-way radio systems would
be utilized. 1t was pointed out that
In the case of air attack or natural
catastrophe, radio would be of the
utmost Importance in the prompt !
routing and supervision of munic-
ipal f1re-fghting forces.
Manual Being Prepared.
The board has in preparation
special manual to be distributed to
all municipalities operating police
or fire alarm systems. 1t is designed |
to aid in maintenance of peak
efficiency required by an emer-
gency. 1t discusses, for example, the
expansion of existing plant and !
equipment, the availability of aux
iliary electrical power supplies in
the event that regular power service
is interrupted and the protection
of communication centers against
accident and sabotage. Special at
tention is given to the use of these
systems to protect defense plants
and other key points located out
side of municipalities but within the
range Of their alarm equipment.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge - but Others mayi
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and It's serious. 1t comes
from Q mucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum is al
most invisible-but 1t can make your
breath so bad that friends
shudder. 1t can breed de- On
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil DO "a
your pleasure. little
Ordinary brushing often to y
can't get this scum of plate br;Sg,
or bridge-can't protect you minut
against "denture breath" and
But Just try Poliderti Poll - 80
dent not only cleans-it actually
puyffes plates and bridges with
out brushing. 1t gets every bit
OF scum, taTnish, stain and odor
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Edward 9. Robinson Plans
100000 u. S. 0. Gift

HOLLYWOOD, June 30.-Actor
Edward G.. Robinson has set aside
100000 as "a small down payment
on the privilege of being an Ameri-
can"
That was his comment when Ed
ward Arnold, chairman of the Mo-
ton Picture Permanent Charities
Committee, disclosed that Robin
son had pledged the amount-his
entire salary from his next picture
to United Service Organizations.
The proposed gift was made pub
lie last night at a star show for
U. S. Q. given in Hollywood Bowl
Robinson was one of the stars on
the show
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Get Your Pain, Beach Suit Today

Come into the cooIIy oir-conditoned Mems Store
and select your size and style preference. Pick out
Palm Beach Evening Formal for smart evenings.
Palm Beach Whites for afternoons. Sports jackets
and Stacks for sports and LEISURE Airtone Stripes
Coors. Wear one coat with another pair OF
sIocks. Above all, note the standard for Summer
value in cool comfort:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Tukomu Park Names
Pluyuround Aides

Takoma Parks three municipal
Fairgrounds opened last week for
the summer season, with a var4eo
program of activities on the sched-
ule.
Assignments to the three play
grounds were announced yesterday
by Crescent j. Bride, director, as
follows: North Takoma, Mary Pail
thorpe and Fred Dunn; Philadel-
phia avenue, Helen Viereck and Da-
Evening star., 1941-06-30

neutrality" the statement said, the
Soviet Union sought to prevent a
spread of the war and to reach an
early peace.
Now Hitler has attacked the
Soviet, the committee continued. be
cause Russia constituted threat
to Hitler's plan TO enslave the
peoples of the world"
THE involvement of the Soviet
Union in the war has changed the
character of the war" the state
ment asserted, and creates the op-
portunity for the people OF the
United States and for all peoples
to unite and assure the defeat OF
Hitler"
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Communists Urge
Full American Aid
For Soviet Union
U. S. Porty Also Asks
Help for Chino as
Action Against Hitler
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Ma
tional Committee of the Communist
Party of the United States last
night issued statement advocating
full American aid to the Soviet
Union, Great Britain and all who
fight against Hitler.
At the same time, the committee
urged that the democratic liberties
and economic standards of the
American people be preserved and
extended as basic requisites for a
successful struggle to defeat Ger
man fascism."
Unlimited collaboration of the
United States, Great Britain and
the Soviet Union was advocated ito
bring about the military defeat of
fascism." Aid to China and none
to Japan also. were listed on the
committees program of action
against Hitler.
BY entering into treaty of nom
aggression with Germany and by
adopting policy of consistent