davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

You'd never guess what was one of the problems that confront Army officials today, particularly in the neighborhood of the various cantonments and camps American initiative has been known to rear it's head in the most peculiar places, but it has remained for the same to force soft-drink and ice-cream purveyors to follow the soldiers into the thick of their maneuvers and training exercises. Army chieftains are burned up over the fact that every time battalion or com pany is taken out for march or man. euvers there are a string of carts and trucks following. All have something to sell the boys when there is moment of rest granted. Looks like Congress will have to declare areas around training troops closed territory to salesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Death Has No Patience

The fatal accident Sunday night at the corner of West Main and Judd Streets merely emphasizes the fact that here is a stretch of apparently wide-open road way which has been allowed to become treacherous. On several occasions The Democrat has called attention to the dangerous conditions existing from a point just to the west of the Willow Street intersection and virtually continuing all the way down to the railroad trestle. Not only has the spot been marked by fatal itieg, but the accidents there have been numerous.
 Several of these occurred with the street practically clear of all traffic save the onrushing vehicle that struck down the hapless pedestrian. All of which in- dicates the visibility along the street is affected by certain conditions which can and must be rectified. It is pity that they could not have been taken care of prior to the death of Patrolman John Palmatier Sunday night, though it's pos sible, of course, that such an accident could have occurred under the most favorable lighting conditions.
 West Main Street, in the two or three hundred yard area west of Willow Street Is definitely a danger zone. It has be- come more so with each passing day. In an effort to substitute for the improved lighting system that has been planned for the street, but is delayed, more sur veillance and patrolling will be required. Protection for pedestrians desiring to cross West Main Street at the several small intersecting streets should be pro- vided. If not then we are derelict in our responsibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Thirty Thousand Ideas

Ideas are like fish eggs. Most of them don't come to anything. But if there are to be any fish, there must be millions of fish eggs Then you get eventually few good fish. Thirty thou sands ideas have been submitted bear ing on defense and war Of these some thing under 100 are being actively con sidered by Army and Navy officials, and a dozen are looked on as fred hot" That isn't bad average, because even a-half dozen good ideas, If they are good enough, might turn the balance against the Nazis. More power to the nations in- ventors. They have their share to give, and it's good to see that they're giving it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

The Hartford Courant is of the opinion that Connecticut might we'll study the system of automobile inspections that is used in Massachusetts Up there instead of having number of state-maintained inspection lanes, there are hundreds of them all over the state at repair shops and garages. Tn other words, the state turns the job of having the cars inspected, at 50 cents clip, to private enterprise And to all the reports. The Courant believes that we might copy the Massachusetts style, since there are so many people dis satisfied with the Connecticut way of doing it. We don't think this dissatisfac- tion would disappear in Connecticut even if the job of inspecting was given to garage-keepers and repairmen. There'd still be those who wouldn't like the in- spections and would battle against them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
WARDEN LANES RETIREs
(New York Times)


 Before Governor Smith appointed Lewis E. Lawes as Warden at Sing Sing the average incumbency of prison directors there was eleven months. At Albany it was the cur- rent jest that "the quickest way to get out Of Sing Sing was to come in as a Warden" Warden LaWes took office Jan. 1, l920. He has been there ever since, and leaves now only because he wishes to end . well-dcne task.
 His twenty-one years of service there have proved him one Of the nations foremost practical humani- tarlans. Understanding yet firm, he regarded each Of his charges @ an individual human problem. Start- lnK as q guard at DnneInoEa when clinton RFlson vas known as the American siberia, he learned to hato and douht tho old routine Of repression, lha technique of lnls posed silence, lonkotep, bread and Walor. enforced hg club end gun. Utterly opposed e tio death pons aity as kutlls gesture h4 has haa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

strike twice in the same placer"
 NOTED efense officials are quietly working on master wage- hour agreement covering the en- tire aircraft industry, similar to the one negotiated last spring on shipbuilding.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 A new car appeared the other day at the visitors entrance of the Navy Department, bearing Diplomatic license 109. The chauf- feur said 1t was his first trip to the Navy building. Reason: his boss was Soviet Ambassador Con- stahttin Oumansky x. When U. s. troops went to Iceland they ful- filled a prophecy made by publi- city agent Eddie Jaffe, who hand- led the Iceland exhibit at N. Y. Worlds Fair. At that time he got Iceland Commissioner Thor to say, 'The people of Iceland hope for the help and sympathy of the United States if the future ag- gression of foreign powers war rants it."
 DEAD OYSTER SHELLS
 If you have anyt oyster shells to sell the Army, be sure they are dead shells, not live ones. The War Department doesn't want live shells, even if they are empty, be- cause they smell bad.
 Certain citizens of Biloxi, Mis- sissippi, discovered this when bid- ding for construction of the tech- nical air school of the Army Air Corps. The War Department want ed oyster shells, and lots of them, for surfacing the field, but they had to look pretty and smell sweet.
 There Is a difference between live shells which come from the can- nery, and dead shells which are dug up from the ocean bottom and which have been thoroughly washed by the salt. The cannery shells retain some vestige. The Biloxi contractors made the mis- take of buying up a lot of can- nery shells.
 Some jokesmiths suggested that an airfield made of live or can- nery shells could always be locat- ed by the pilot. If he couldn't see 1t, at least he could smell 1t. Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Of the fourteen sabotage cases, four were fires and ten were me- chanical damage. Two are attri- buted to Communists; the others to Nazi agents. There is no il1di- cation that Communists and NaZis worked together.
 Since the outbreak of the Russo German war, the Com munist Party line has somer- sauIted. Tho current dictum is, no interference with defense output. It is significant that since the Maxi attack on the
 SOviets there has been 8 sharp decline in strikes.
 However, intelligence agents report that the Party has made no change in its policy of propaga1- dizing soldiers and sailors. This is being pushed as vigorously as before, although with little suc- cess. Tn fact, Party generals are so dissatisfied with results that they recently ordered labor uI1- ions dominated by Communists to help their campaign by offer- ing their halls as soldier recrea- ton centers.
 JAPANESE CONSULATEs
 Another significant development in subversive influences relates to the Japanese.
 Since the expulsion of the Nazi and Italian consulates, Intelligence officers have found that the Jap anese consulates in Los Angeles and Seattle have become the chief clearing houses for espionage on the West Coast. Japanese resi- dents are sending in a constant stream of reports on airplane pro- duction, ship movements and other military information.
 The recent arrest of two Jap anese spies in Los Angeles caused a furry in Japanese quarters, and a number of Japadese rushed to Washington, apparently to place themselves under the protection of their embassy. Others hotfooted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Press Comment
WOMEN FLYERS
(Boston Postl

(BoSton Post)
 Jacqueline Cochrane has just re- turned to New York after ferrying 8 bomber to Britain. The very fact that her feat attracted no more than routine public attention shows that American women have "arriv- ed" as flyers, just as they have in so many other fields once monopoI- ized by men. Miss Cochrane be- lieves they would contribute valu- able behind the-line flying service in event of war, just as their Eng fish sisters are now doing. She is undoubtedly right, for American women have shared danger with men since pioneer days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Selected Poem
TO A FOREST

TO A FOREST (Mary 0. Wheeler in the Poets Column,
 Hartford Courant) We have found the forest fragrant We have seen broad plains and mountains With the odor of live wood, And we felt the vibrant texture Of the ground on which you stood. The clear ecstatic trilling Of joyous forest bird Like tones from old cathedral bells At intervals we heard. We have found your pools refreshing, Slipping deep with eager hearts Till the essence of its beauty Quenched the many thirsty parts. We have found your paths delightful All your avenues of grace And the bouleyards of beauty Show Gods handwork every place And have given them their due, But awards for greatest grandeur Doubtless belong to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

to conduct more than co execu. tlonG. His rule at Sing Sing Has been as liberal az safety would allow Sports and inteFnaural actlvitlef have built up dlclpline and wise ads ininigtratlon have kept down eGcape6 in one of OHr most diffieult Eaitif tentaFies. Wide reading and dnaiSl experience have developed WafdeH LAWes from a successful pFlsozs Keeps eF Into s k0hushag agHlpnneleslst iKsz tent on saving men rather tlinE punishlng them. His work s1g raisz energ wIn not end now thaf he eaz eniey hlz eHn i'heGig,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22


 1. From what European country did General Pulaski come?
 2. Which movie actress now haai her legs insured for $1,00O, 1000? ss
 3. A motorist has driven his autos. noble 30,0O0 miles, wearing six tires equally. How many miles has each tire covered?
 4. Complete the proverb: ''TOo many cooks . -s- ---9
 5. What well-known jolxrnaliSl resides at Elnporia Kansas?
 6. Albert Elnstein is the alithOa of the celebrated Theory of - -7
 2. If an actor in 8 comedy A called comedian; what is the cor responding actress called2
 8. The first permanent settlement in New England was at Provinces. town, Plymouth or Ealem2
 9. prajadhipok, who died recentlys was foremrly king of which couns try2
 10. Were postage stamps in ilss| during the war of the AmeEicaSk Revolution7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

papers will be permitted d to own or control radio stations licensed to op- crate under the new FM - fre-
 quency nodula- tion-systein of broadca 8 s ting and reception which largely eliminates static fading and some of the other nuisances of the. standard nletll-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 4:ia q. m. daylight tinse).
 Sun rises B:So .. m.: sets s:i p. m. Cday- light time).
 High tide Wednesday, July a. at Milford, ii;ii 6. m.: low tide. S:2S D. m. daylight time).
 Each phase of the moon 90 far this month has been accompanied by q period Of fair weather and by one Of rain or mists or sul- iEinens, There's nlere Co como, toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

This is one week when flags should fly from every house and business estab- lishment in the city. With the American Legion sponsoring four conventions at the same time in Waterbury every effort should be made to welcome them as truly representative of great American organ ization. Let's fly the flag for the Legion!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

always present, but He gener- ally W 0 T k s through len them s e l v e s rather tn an through super natural inter- vention.
 This has been amply proven by the confu- sion that ulH- lnately over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

e. How tall is Helen, O'ConnelA vocalist with Jimmy Dorsey's orches. !, tra?
 A. Five feet. six and one-Quartek inches.
 e. Is oil added to wool during man. ufacture into yarn to waterproof the fiberS? 7d
 A. No, 1t is to lubricate the fibers so that they can be properly handled during the spinning and drawing operations. The oil must be eaEfiy 4 and completely removable by the securing. process. Olive oil and pea. nut oil are used for fine and expen. give wool stock. Mineral oils, olive oil, lard oil, red-oil, and tea-seed oil are also used.
 c. What Is meant by bdellium ih the Bible?
 A. The identity of the Hebrew word is not known. It may refer te a precious stone, a resin or pearl &s OAlOuGQ UAA AlOucCS bC HkbAAAtGdg A. Where a rustic finish is not sought, paint is unobjectionable and greatly enhances the weathering qualities of bird houses. Modest tones, as brown, gray, or dull green, are generally preferred. Martin houses, and others that are placed in exposed situations may be paint ed white to reflect heat. Q. What is a lobbyist and what isl the origin of the term? A. The lobby is named from the passages surrounding and adjacent to the legislative chambers. Tn gen. eral the term lobbyist means th6 persons who frequent the legislative halls for the purpose of influencing legislation. More specifically 1t de- notes a distinct class of adjunct lawmakers, in the pay of persons, go- cieties or corporations interested in securing special legislation for their1 own benefit.
 Q. How many lynchings occurred in the United States in 1889? A. Three-one white man and two Negroes.
 @. What is the weight of the heaviest U. s. tanks, and how much do they cost? A. They weigh 32OOO pounds and cost approximately $45, 900 each WHO IS THE COOK? Ducks and cows are owned and tended only by men on the island of Bali, while the women tend chickens and pigs. Though the w0- men do the daily cooking, roast suckling pig and sea turtle dishes for banquets are prepared only by the men. But, at your home, WHOEVER Is the cook will find
 the cookery bulletins and booklets
 available from The Waterbury
 Democrat Service Bureau, 1913
 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. O.
 of invaluable help. Send today for \
 8 list of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
2 EDISON IN
 WASHINGTON
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington CorrnsnoDf7ent

Washington, July 22--Tne severn man Federal Communication Com mission, bossed by anti-monopolist James Lawrence Flynn, has shown an electricians penchant, this year for sticking its collective hand into transformers labeled 'dangerous' and will do a standing broad jump into another coil of live wires
 July 23 it opens hearings to deter mine the extent to which news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Questions
 and Answers
YOUR QUESTION: ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrat's sAf- vice Bureau Will answer for you free, any question Of fact or in-
 formation, not involving extensii. sive research. Write youg ques-
 tBon clearly, sign name and aA-ls dress, enclose Q three cent postage
 stamp. Medical or legal advice
 cannot be given. Address Wntefs , bury Democrats Washington Ser <, vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth ], Street, Washington, D. c.
 O. Can you give an illustration of how much energy physicists believe is locked up within the atoms 0fs. substances, as compared with CoIzis mon sources of energy2
 A. It has been stated that # urali iunn atoms could be used eg an etiel \ py source in the same manner tn coal is burned, their fisyion energy would be about 0,O00,0OO times greater than the combination of coal and oxygen, atom for atom. 9 n q '
 O. How did the American Fedora. ton of Labor's unemployment es. tirnate for April, l94l, compare with April, 10402 "
 A. In April, 104O, 1t was o,o5s,OOO compared with 6,9OO,000 (prelimin- ary estimate) in April, 194i.
 e. What is the relationship be- tween the late, former President Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt?
 A. Theodore Roosevelt was the un. cle of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and fifth cousin to Franklin D. ROoGes welt. The President and Mrs. Roose, welt are sixth cousins. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Washington Merry-G Co Round
DREW PEAR SON
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON July 22ot 26 major incidents of damage in defense Intelligence authorities accidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "T both received the book and the magazine; say, received both the book and the magazine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Current Comment

Life is Q lovely tragedy.
 -~1ohn EFaklne' author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
WHOM THE GODS DESTROY
 THEY FIRST MAKE MAD
By EARL D. DOUGLAss, D. D.

Just as the righteous work out their own salvation without mir acles or apparent intervention of God, so the wicked are destroyed by their own mistakes instead of by divine fire and wrath. God is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
WHO IS THE COOK?
Whats Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of Gsse test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

e. How tall is Helen, OConneA vocalist with Jimmy Dorseyfs orches. tra? s
 A. Five feet. six and one-duarteh inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

O. How did the American Fedora. ton of Labor's unemployment es. timate for April, l94l, compare with April. l04O2 ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

A. In April, 194O, 1t was 9,06S,0O0 compared with 6,oOO,0O0 (prelimin- ary estimate) in April, 1S4i.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
DOnaeSficS

III Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. One of a kind. Twin
bed sizes. Were S4.99 S2.49
80 Pillowcases. Seconds
OF 29c and 32c grades. 42x36
ana 45X36 sizes s------l9c
80 Percale Sheets. Seconds
of Lady Pepperell percale
sneets. 81xl08" size. First
quality price, S1.69 S1.O9
-48 Pillowcases to maLcn
SECONDS of Lady Pepperell
plllOWcaseS. First quality
price, 45c. Sizes 42x38l2,
Csc
3 Wamsutta Supercale PHI
Wcases. 45x3812" size.
Plain hemmed. SoiIed. Were
9Oc --- SOC
Il Wamsutta Supercale
Sheet, 81x1O8" size. Hem
stitched. Soiled. Was
S4.z5 ---------- S2.95
II Chenille Bedspread. DOu-
bic size. Green only. Was
S699 --------S4 $3.50
Ill emile Tufted
Spreads. Twin bed sizes. As
sorted colors. Were $5.99,
S3.99
3 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Twin sizes. Were
s6.9s -S $3.50
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Upholstery

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 29c to 39c
yard --.--------1OC
-49c to 69c Cotton Curtain
Material Remnants. Yard,
20c
-79 to CSC Cotton and Ray
on Curtain and Drapery Ma
teriaI Remnants, Yard soc
-Sl.19 to Sl.98 Cotton and
Rayon Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Yard,
SOC
is Cretonne and RayOn
and Cotton Drapery Strips.
Were S1.e8 CSC
- Venetian Blinds, 80" to
~" wide. Were s698 to
s11.e8 --- $500
-12 Muslin Slip Covers for
chairs and sofas. Were Sl.29
to s1.98 each -- ACC
rs Glazed ChintZ BoudOir
Chair Covers. Were Sl49 to
S1.69 each 80 S1.00
-125 Window Shades. Sec
onds Of 79c quality. Each,
Acc
SIS FrieZette Studio Couch
Covers. Were S595
ca. ----S $3.50
-12 Mattress Covers. Were
s1.00 ca .----- 59c
-125 Upholstery Squares.
Were soc to CSC ca. 33c
- Bolts 50" to 81" Tapestry.
Was s1.69 to s1.sS yd. 81
III Sets Auto Covers for
coaches and sedans. Were
1886 --- $500
-35 Heavy Ruftex Drapes.
Were S8.95 pair S4,95
p Lane Cedar Chests. AS
is. Were S14.95 $1,000
- Bolts IS" French Mar
quisette. Was 29c yard 16c
-35 Matelasse Rayon
Spreads and Drspes. Were
$685. ca. S3.99
40 Knitted Mesh Slip Cow
ers for Chairs. Were S498
ca. ----- S1.27
40 Knitted Mesh Slip Cow
ers for Sofas. Were S6.98
ca. ----------S1.77
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Infants Wear

Ape. Knit Logging Sets.
Sweaters, leggings, mitts and
caps. Were $500 to s5.ee.
Now -- S1.99 to $3.50
Tots Snow Suits. 2 and 3
pc. styles. Some have at
tached hoods, others separate
hats. Were $3.99 to Sl2.98,
S1.99 to S6.49
Boys and Girls 3-Pc. Coat
Sets. Wool top fleece, cotton
back. Sizes l TO 4. Were
$3.50 ----------S2.99
Infants Bonnets, h q n d
embroidered rayon. Pastels.
Were $1.19 to $2.99,
SIC to S1.49
Tots Snow Suits. Some
North Star, all wool and
wool top f1eeced. l and 2 pc.
styles. Matching hats. Sizes
l to 4. Were $500 to s7.99
values ----------S2.49
-Flannelette Pajamas, Knit
Bonnets, Rayon Slips, Pam
ties, Shirts, Snuggies, Flan-
nelette Gertrudes and other
pieces. Were sec to 81 -19c
Mrs. Days Bedroom Shoes.
Odo sizes, 5 to 7. Were 81
to $2.65 ----5Oc to S1.32
Mrs. Days White Sandals.
Broken sizes, 3 to Z. Were
$3.50 to s2.99,
S1.32 to S1.49
-Hand-painted Plaques, as
used in "Looney Tunes"
Blonde maple frames. Were
$3.50 ca. -----50c
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
S24 FRI BARGAINS
Umbrellas

-25 Women's l6-Rib Um-
brellas. OIL silk. Were
$1.39 ------- 29c
-6 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So SIPS
4 Women'S 16-Rib Ray0n
Umbrellas. Were SO S1.75
Il Mans 10-Rib Silk Um-
brella. Was $40 S5 30
. Mems 10-Rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were $S $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Housewares

Il Double door Metal
Wardrobe Closet. Was $685..
As is ------------S4.98
Il Double door Metal
Closet With Hat Shell. Was
$1195. AS is s--- S7.95
3 Metal Wardrobe Closets
With Hat Shelf. Were $6.98.
As is ---------S So az
Il Dou b Ie door Metal
Wardrobe Closet. Was $685..
AS is ---------S6 95
i 66" Metal Utility Closet.
Was s598. AS is S3.49
II Double door Metal
Wall Cabinet. Was $5.98.
AS is ---S S3.92
i 22x27" Cabinet Base.
Was s16.95. AS is S1l.95
Il 25x40" Napanee Cabinet
Base. Was $29.95. AS
Is ----------------S S24.95
-1s 21x22" Stainless Porce-
lain top Tables. Seconds.
Were $5.98 ----S3 9S
Il 36" Width Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet. Was S36.95.
AS is ---S2 S29.95
Il 40" Width Kitchen Cab
met. Was S29.95. AS
is - 800 - S21.95
10 Prs. Large Black And
irons. Were $3.50 S2.75
3 ape. Black Fire Sets.
Were $5.93 S299
- Prs. Black and Brass
Andirons. Were S5.96.
S2.99
"a Prs. Furnished Antique
Brass Andirons. Were $3.50
and S698 ------- So 90
5 3 Fold, Arch Fire
Screens. Were $3.50 S299
3 Prs. Massive Solid Brass
Andirons. Were S27.95.
$685.
. Prs. Solid Brass And
irons. Were S11.95 S6.95
IS Solid Brass. 7-Pc. Fire
place Ense bIes. Were
S26.85 - SIQQ5
10 6-Pc. Black and Brass
Fireplace Ensembles. Were
S12.94 -----S S777
. Armstrong; 6-DOubIe
Radjants Gas Heaters. Were
sl6.95 ------- S12.95
Il Armstrong 4-Double Ra-
diant Gas Heater. Was
S7.95 - 81 or
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Bedroom,
Furniture

a 21x27 Duck Pillows.
Were $3.50 each S1.I0
3 Simmons Metal Beds,
Were S7.95 S11d
. Double Solid Maple Beds.
Were $3.50 -- S6 90
g Inner-spring Mattress
es s-------S S9.88
II Club Chair, as is, was
s16.95, and 1 Double Box
Spring on legs, was
S17.95 ------- S10.99
Il Solid Maple Vanity. As
Is. Was s24.50--S S12.25
$ Inner-spring Mattress
cS " MIX w
Il Mahogany Veneer Chest
Drawers. As is. Was
$27.95 -------S14
Il Walnut Veneer Vanity.
Was s2s.s5 S16.99
Il Studio Couch. Was
$3.50 S18.99
Il Pillow back Chair.
Slightly soiled. Was
s49.5o S23.99
II Single Box Spring on
legs with mattress to match
and removable headboard.
Was S45 --- S24.99
Il Studio Couch. Was
$49.50 --- S29.S8
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
GIOceS

-18 Prs. White PulI-ons.
Doeskin. Slightly soiled. Sizes
6 to 60. Were s1.98 S1.OO
-22 Prs. Rayon PuIl-ons.
Black, red and soldier blue.
Sizes 7 to 712. Were
Sl.50 79c
-19 Prs. Pull-ons. Brown
suede. Sizes So to 71a. Were
1895 - -S1.98
-256 Prs. Rayon Fabric
Pull-ons. Plain and with
leather trims. Black, brown
and high shades. Sizes 6 20
8. Were soc and 69c PIC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
HundkerchiefS

300 Women's Hand-r0lled
Prints Of fine cotton. Also
Shadow Prints. Were Csc,
Tic ca. or 3 for SOC
leo Odds and Ends Linen
and Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Some damaged. Were l8c
ca. -----------9c &c
-130 Hand-rolled Cotton
Prints. Were 10c--------6C
Kann's-Street Floor.