davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Nonenis Defense rogTan, At Yale

Seventy five representatives Of ght Volunteer Bureaus ln Con- scticut and women planning vol- nteer offices attended the lunch-
 n today at the state-wlde con- rence Of Women in Defense In e Yale Law School auditorium in aw Haven. Miss Marion Hunt, Eecutive secretary of the New Ha- n Volunteer Bureau, had charge
 reservations. Mrs. Chester Bowles
 Essex, member of the State Dee bnse Council, presided ct this nch0on, and Mrs. peFOrest Van. yck oe New York end Miss Eves n Davis of Boston, both connect- a with the Office Of Civilian De- nnse, spoke briefly.
 Nearly 100 chairmen of the woe lens divisions of the local de- ense councils convened ct the Incheon at which Mrs, Ralph O, asbury, Jr.. director of women's ctlvlties Of the state Defense ouncil, presided. Mrs, Livingston tall, of the office of Civilian De- ense in Boston addressed this roup.
 Among the Waterbury represen- ltives were Mrs, Mark l., Sperry, F., Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy, Mrs. El- bn Wayland, Mrs. Eugene Lucas nd Mrs, D. o. BurnhNm,
 Thomas w. Farnaln, director Of he New Yaven Defense Council, 'elcolned the women Rt the morn- ag session ct 10 o'clock. One of he speakers ct this session was Iarold F.. Pomeroy who since last fay has been assistant National Director of Rod Gross Disaster Re- ef. He with Miss Minnie Harmon, ss6tant director of special services, ttended the luncheon for Rod ross representatives which is un- CT the supervision of Mrs, Ralph I. Howard, executive secretary Of he New Haven chapter of the Red ross.
 Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven introduced Colonel Samuel I, Fisher, State Defense adminis- rator, who presided at the after oon session. The speakers during he afternoon were Governor Rob- Tt A. Hurley, Mrs. Chase Going Voodhouse, secretary of the state, ,. nd Dr. Helen Mitchell of Wash- |ngton, chairman of tho nutrition l. ision Of the Federal Security Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
SMITH COMPLETES
 NAVAL TRAINING

Arthur s. Smith. apprentice sea. man, U. s. Navy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton c. Smith, 7i2 East Main street, has completed his re. crVit training ct Newport, D. I. and Is homo or Q days leave. Smith ell. listed in the navy through the local navy recruiting station on October i4, i04i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
CANCER MACHINE FOR
 DEFENSE

Granite City, I'll. - U.P9 - A 1000, ,000-volt x-ray machine has had Q change Of duty caused by na- tionai defense efforts. The machine was constructed to combat cancer. The American Steel Boundaries Company is using 1t to detect flaws in gun turret castings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
YRTaM.AM AMERICAN

The Auxiliary of the Irish- Amer lean Social Club, Inc, will meet to- morrow evening, December 3, at o'clock ct the Hotel Elton. Mrs Belinda Tracy will preside. All members are urgently requested tc be present. A social hour viii fol- low the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
THETA erEr

The Theta chi Trl-Y held It's reg ilar weekly meeting at the Central Y. M. 0. A. last night. Two new mem- bers, Joan Donovan and Mary Bedore joined the club.
 Those in attendance were Dorothy Bagley, Betty Cassidy, Claire Ber- lier, Eileen Schaeffer, Barbara Egan Mary Kennedy, Virginia Moriarty, Jean Campbell, Helen Dowd, Ther- esq Lombard, Inez Chase and Denise Delaney and Ruth Beebe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
HEBREW LADIEs

The Program committee of the annual show and dance to be spon- sored by the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid association on Decenl- Der i4 ct Temple Hall, met last night at the home of Mrs. Abra- ham Sandlller of Cooke street. Plans were completed for the af- fair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
GRANDPA THRICE m lS HOVJRI

Porterville, Cal. - Tom Ferguson became a grandfather three times in thirteen hours, Twin daughters weer born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson on Q Thursday night, and a son to MT. and Mrs. Frank Fergu- son Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Weddings
Club News
SANTA MARIA

BANTA MARIA
 The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, will meet tomorrow night, December 2, ct the Knights of Columbus hall. Plans will be made for Q cfristrnas party. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Weddings

FORD. SHEA Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna Shea of Lydia street to Walter H. Ford of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
HnpRYILLE cY.IfR

The regular monthly meeting Of the welfare committee of the Hope. vile Community Club will be held Thursday evening ct 8 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Charles peiletler, i4 Edin street. Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, chairman, will preside at the bus lness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

When South learns that his Sart- ner holds the spade ace, and know- ing that his partners hand is strong enough for jump from one heart to three hearts, a game demand bid and a mild invitation toward slam, South safely bids the grand slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Seventy miles of road in Britain will have plastic white lines to aid drivers during blackoutS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
HOLY NAME MEN
 CONVENE TONIGHT

The Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church Basement.
 Martin Mcdonald, general chair man, will make @ report on the re- cent Harvest Festival.
 Rev. Robert L. Chagnon will show movies on "The Cooperative Move ment in Nova Scotia" followed by recent news reels and comedies.
 Refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Anyone in Egypt withholding food from the market to boost prices will Dc severely penalizod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

A BIngo party will be held tomor- l ow night at 8 o'clock at St, Cecilla'S s Parish Hall at Q o'clock. Mrs, Emil lEummol iS in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Two thousand companies enl- ployed 32,000 scientists and spent i6.000,000 in industrial reseraci in the United States during 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Germany is consuming twice aS much oil as it is producing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
z HiehbaIIs Sufficient

SHE'S a strange little creature,
this kernel OF alien corn. She
doesn't like being called a dame
or a broad =, She bought Oscar
Levant's book to read il, not to
have him autograph it She
thinks that The Great Dictator"
and Fantasia are swell, and
that the critics are wacky.
Two hiGhballs are enough for
her and She won't let you pay
night club prices for a doll or toy
. | don't know how she lasts
IN this town F.. She stops eating
bread, potatoes and sweets when
shes getting chunky instead of
having the beef pounded off d.
She always goes home with the
fellow who brought her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
I'd Broadcast
From Custer
Next Sunday

"Selectees All the new series
Of Sunday radio programs inSti-
tuted last week by WJR in coll
liberation with The Detroit Times
tins SUNDAY viii provide Detroit
erS a second opportunity 10 find
out Just how Michigan dlattc5S
arc getting along m the army.
Broadcast over WJR Al ! p m.
Sunday. this second program viii
feature interviews with typical
draftees by Larry Payne, WJR
announcer. and Jerry Petit de-
tense editor of the Times
This program, like the firSte vii
originate at Fort Custer where
several thousand Michigan draft
C6S have taken -tsffs-tae41- -neAH
duties as recruits.
Listeners viii hear the soldiers
themselves recount intimate hap
peningS of their daily rounds and
VIII learn how soldiers work, play,
cat and sleep
Radio listeners and Times read
erS have been requested 10 send m
questions concerning army life so
that interviewerS may have them
answered on this program by the
boys themselves.
Address all questions 10 Sc
lccteeS All" care Of WJR or The
Detroit Times.
Some of the first questions re-
ccved. sent in following last sun
days broadcast. Will be answered
on this weeks program.
Listen 10 this program at ]
p. m. Sunday on station WJR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
AppIauds Flag

SAROYAN. Stein and Dali are
- not up her alley. She loves
IoSCannl or kOStclanetZ record
inG> and dctcStS Gloomy Sunday
- ilcr grandfather wasn't with
Give In India and none of her kin
came over ON the May6owcr but
they a'i made darn fine buck
puNH'r- when they were needed
Sncia Bauet would find her
dJli material for a satire. but she
would have made swell heroine
for Harold Bell Wright She
eats onions with hamburgcrS
she doesn't know Peter ArnO and
VICE versa d. She's her own
Emily Post and insists YOU use
your knife on that impossible
hunk of lettuce go. When she goes
INTO q phone booth. it is 10 call
her mother 10 say she'll be later
iian She thought, not 10 phone
some other guy 10 meet her after
She drops the one she's with
She applaudS When the Amcri-
can flag is flashed on the screen
49,. She closes her eyes when she
dances with YOU. and stays on key
when she huns IN your car
You can bet your life she isn't
flirting with the sax player over
your shoulder She's the gal
your mother was and your sister
j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Never Bothers for Autographs

CHE the coorS of the flag her
~ coat long before fashionable TO do She thinks
cycaheS look exactly eyeaShPS
boherS people the public their When
Crawford gets bum notice II makes her ache.
Nobody from the fashion OF the newspapers writes
what before,
the heater after she's the And they'd
her because she sits the balcony and stays there during
smells sweet because any perfume
her When she loves you
the heart cuba Liblc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
On the Wagon Means Hayride

SIIE hates double takers doubecroSSo double and
- dolbeScotche To her going the wagon hay
boy friend gang You find father
BrHdStreetS be listed
the phone directory Her ngernaS cawlength
because they get mixed IN the typewriter keys
When talk about heels she thinks part Of Your
shoes The she's purchased by
the tamCnt plan paid
stunning o n
would fail if I up o girls Hike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Her Only Daddy Her Father

A the Of oAnt drinking and
smoking and trying appear interested m The conversation OF
looks though no might hc her father If YOU
her hot-SIn IN Harlem
$ going ho Is a. IN
NanNlc asked her he his
She something home to high school
When fellow asks
ike asks him What for"
She and hear 10 be
and heard The only daddy she knows the who married
moth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Stories Lay an Egg

you seldom hear her pulling any of Dorothy Parkcr best bon
if does she prefaceS Patk
Nobody goes bother telling shady gags
they always lay Her vocabulary
limited When she gets real She Holy smoke
books understands them not lust an
story told you press
she'd whats that p She's definitely
Register couldn't be She's the kind of gal
saws to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Bushes at Risgay Lyrics

did Years Eve she
- years old nothing she did that she's
forget powder
powder your stab pal IN the back She heard
the lyrics Dwight FIStc and buShed
rhumba George Abbott, and her
Broadway coyum kaufman and
photogS OF hcr
with dresses her hips They know what time
would he The the
when helped Coney Island reach the million the
Evening star., 1941-04-10
0verton-Hunter Plan
Support Reaffirmed
By Association
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Ask Roundup
Of Dogs in Cleanup

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
yenS' Association last night reiter-
ated its stand favoring the Overton
Hunter fiscal relations plan for the
District and in another resolution
urged the merger of the District
Court with Municipal Court. Both
motions were submitted by c. E.
Kissin4r. chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee, and adopted unaHi-
mously.
roundup of stray dogs in the
Woodbridge area was requested as
part of the current cleanup cam
palgn. Referred TO committee for
further study was proposal urging
that all fixing of collateral in traffic
rases be placed directly under the
control of the separate precinct
commanders,
An extensive report on a move to
protect property values in the 1900
block of Irving street NE. was sub
mitted by John L. Fowler, president
on behalf of the Executive Commit
tee An appropriation of $40 was
voted for the Taft Playground Ath-
letic Club
The new motion picture depicting
activities at Camp Ernest w Brown
was presented and brief talk made
by Sergt. Forrest l.. BinSwanger of
the Police Boys Club. The meeting
was held in the Woodbridge sub
branch library.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
R!5;kT15G&

(9) Work Shirts: blue cham
bray, slight irregulars OF 69c
quality ----------- 29c
1927 White Broadcloth Shirts;
soiled and mussed, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.65 ------S8e
"a White Shirts: neckband
style. sizes Is. Reg. l.65, 38e
t5) FIannelette Pajamas; size
A. soiled. Reg. 1.l9 49e
t8l Athletic Undershirts;
combed ribbed yarn. 1rregu-
lars of 35c-50c qualities, lie
(6l Suede Cloth Work Shirts;
size II. Reg. 89c 39e
u3) Blanket Robes; medium
and large sizes. Reg. 1913. 64e
(21) Novelty Sweaters; but
ton or upper front. Reg.
(3D FianneIette Pajamas;
broken sizes. Reg. 69c 33e
"a Lightweight Felt Hats;
snap brim. in green. Sizes
~ and 7as. Reg. 2.98. I.69
t73l Odd Pajama Pants:
plain color broadcloth, sizes A
and B. Pair 29e
1861 Hose and Shortees;
broken sizes. Reg. 15c pr. Sc
Mems Wenr-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
UPHOLSTERY

t85 prs.) Open Mesh Tailored
Curtains; 2ls yds. long. Reg.
soc pr. -------------- 28e
1881 Dining Room Chair
Covers; floral patterned ere
tonne. Reg. 29c-39c-l9e
t23) BoudOir Chair Covers;
glazed chintz. Reg. l.19, 7Se
a. 3-Fold Screens; covered
with wall paper, imperfect.
Reg. 1893 --------77e
~ 3-Fold Screens: covered
with wall paper, imperfect.
Reg. 2.98 --l.6 st
(1O0) Upholstery Squares; OF
damask, satin and homespun.
For covering pillows and OF
tomans. Reg. 15c-19c ca, Sc
900 Half Pairs Curtains and
Panels: some IA to 2 yds.
long. Each ---------15e
Upholstery-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
LAMPS
3'33Stl5t';|:|

tl20 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering; 2 yds. wide. Odd
rolls and short lengths. Reg.
35c to ACC 50. 24e
(S4 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering, plain color, 36 in.
wide. Reg. soc yd. --- 39e
(8) Armstrong Inlaid Limo
leum: tile pattern. Reg. $50
SO. yd. ------------ l.75
81 Armstrong Quaker Rugs;
9xl5 it., discontinued pat
tern. Reg. 395 - 5.o5
t5) Imported Summer Rugs;
size 8xl0 it. 2.4S
t3) Reversible Plain Wool
Rugs; 7.6x9. Reg. 1880, ll.5o
a. 7.6x9 Fibre Rugs; discon-
tinued patterns. Reg. 8.95,
5.s5
~ Plaid Fibre Rug; 6xl2 #.
Reg. 1926 -----6.9S
t3 Plain Color Grass Rugs;
6x9 #. Reg. 7.50 -- 2.o5
u4 Fibre Rugs; 36x36 in.
Regularly 1875 -l.OO
(38) Administer and Velvet
Rugs; 18x27 in. size. Reg.
lO0-l so --------------54e
t2) Plain Broadloom Rugs;
Asks it. Reg. 1880 $50
% 3x6 Fibre Rugs; discon-
tinued patterns. Reg. 3.s5.
rs
~ Reversible Wool Rug; 9xl2
it. Reg. 27.50 -I65o
(3) Velvet Rugs; oriental pat
tern. 9xl2. Reg. 1880, 1880
Floor CoUerings-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
EL3l;LG1l3|

~ Prima Vera Dining Room
Table; left out of suite. Reg.
1896 u 90
~ Odd Desk Chair; modern,
floor sample. Reg. 7.95, 3.33
tS) Poster Beds; 40 size,
scratched. Reg. 7.95 --2.5o
~ Odd Server; walnut finish.
reg. 1925 4.44
(6) Mahogany Vanity Bench
es; slip seats. Reg. 7.95, 2,e8
% Duncan Phyfe DropIeaf
Table; walnut finish. Sold "as
is" Reg. 1895 5o4
(3) Complete Metal Bed Out
fits; twin size. Reg. 22.s5,
1879
(S) Panel Metal Beds; twin
size, slightly scrat atched. Reg.
1895 3.oo
~ Modern Dinette Table;
WdInuG HnlSn. Sold as IS"
Reg. 1895 5.o4
~ End Table; mahogany
Chippendale. Reg. 995, 4.44
(3) All hogany Lamp
Tables. Regularly 1895, 500
III Lounge Chair; tapestry
covered. Reg 1895 o66
~ 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite.
Reg. 69.95 --4S.S8
u Brentwood Windsor Chair;
natural finish. Reg. 4.95. I.4o
n( Occasional PuiI-Up Chair;
floor sample. Sold as is"
Reg. 4.95 - or
Fhrniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
79c & 100 Full
Fashioned Hose
44c

Just ..O pairs to sell All silk
9 and 3-thread ringlesS chiffon
of sheer, clear ausIity, every pair
fuIl fashioned. Slight seconds Of
a famous make.
Q6S) Silk and Rayon Hose;
full fashioned, 3-threa d
weight. Irregulars of soc quail
ity ---------- 39c
u3D FulI-fa ashiOned Knee
high Hose: all silk 3-thread
ringless chiffon with lastex
band. Perfect. Reg. sec,
4 for 90
014 Fuil-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; and 3-thread ringless.
Mill mends of soc grade l9e
(142l Kant Run RayOn Hose;
service weight. Seconds of 39c
quality ----- Ice
(2l6) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit. Seconds of 29c
quality - --- &c
164 ChiIdren's Terry Ank-
lets; pastels and white. Irreg-
ularS Of 2SC quality l2e
Hosiery-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
t.59 Doeskin &
Capeskin Gloves
LOO

Siipon and novelty STYLES In doe
skin t6nished sheepskinI and
eapeskin gloves. white and nat
uraI in the former. and capeskins
in black, brown, beige. saddle tan
and rio sand.
u18) Doeskin Finished
Sheepskin) Gloves; in white
and colors. Seconds of l29
quality 49e
t216) Rayon Suede Fabric
Gloves: also double woven cot
ton. Reg. 79c ------ sac
(300) AngeISkin and MilaneSe
Fabric Gloves; salesmen's S
samples of soc quality 3se
(I06) Women's Gloves; as
sorted styles and colors. Ir-
regulars of 39c quality --l5e
Gloues-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
E11;I13t!j:z

(180) Window Shades; opaque
and Holland, % to 36 in.
widths, S and 6 #. lengths.
(75) Washable Cloth Window
Shades; 3x6 it,, slight mis-
weaves in cloth, perfect roll
ers. Reg. 1.l9-------58c
200 yds.) Table OiIcloth; 46
in. wide, desirable lengths.
Reg. 29c-39c yd.-----l8e
u2) Venetian Blinds; wood
Stats, automatic stop. 36x64
in. size. Reg. 3.49 7.49
Window Shodes-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
I51.lN1S

(22) Mohawk Sheets; 90Xl08"
size. Reg. LAC -------1 70
t42) Mohawk Sheets; 8lx90"
size. Reg. l.l9 ---- 99e
u0) Heavy Colonial Bed
spreads; rose color, 84xl05
size. Reg. l.49 --79e
u5I Chenille BedspreadS; odd
patterns. Reg. 1898 SO 80
go yds.) Unbleached Sheet
ing; 81" wide. Reg. 29c yd.
l9e
ts1 yds.) Unbleaehed Cheese
cloth: for dust cloths, 36" wide.
Reg. &c yd. s yds. for 29e
Domestics-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
'I513;;C5E

(29) Uniforms; OF linens and
broadcloth, white and colors.
Sales final. Reg. l.l9 27e
I9) HouSecOats; washable
printed broadcloth and per-
Gale. Sales final. Reg. l.99,
sac
Q2) Uniforms; broadcloth in
stripes, white and black. Reg.
l.69 ----------l. .09
(29) Printed Cotton Hoover
cites; fast colors, all sizes.
Reg. soc Vie
Home Frocks-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
LINENS

tI20) Cotton Hand Towels;
coIored borders. Reg. l5c SC
t200) Part Linen Toweling.
Reg. l2l2c yd. ---- Sc
t6) 5-Pc. Embroidered Bridge
Sets; regularly 100 $500 49e
1n Cotton Damask Table
cloths; 64x72" and 58X63".
Reg. ll9 ---.- --- 69e
% Linen Damask blecioths.
Reg. l.99 - liz
t84) Turkish Towels; size
20x40". Reg. 22c -lSe
Linens-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
UNDERWEAR

(2O) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
lace trimmed. Reg. sec, I9e
12) Cotton Knit Boomers.
Regularly 59c -------Ioc
t12) Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets; small sizes. Reg. soc,
19e
(20) Knit Unionsuits; small
sizes. Reg. soc loc
10) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
bright color. Reg. 1.19 S8e
(10) 2-Pc. Rayon Satin Pa
jamas; lace trimmed. Reg.
2.29 Ieo
a. Brushed RayOn Gowns
and Pajamas. Regularly 1913,
1.29
UndteS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
NOTIONS

t8) Tourist Kits; fitted with
2 bottles and 2 jars. Reg.
bSc 29c
Q0D PliOfilm House ! d
Aprons. Regularly ACC --loc
(S) Card Table Covers; water
proof. Reg. 69c - 1oc
n4 Stamped Guest Towels;
brown linen. Reg. 29c lOe
10D Kleinert's Girdles; broken
sizes, Soiled. Reg. 200 -l.1o
t23) Pencils, repel and propel.
Reg. l9c ---------6e Sc
t28) Playing Cards; bridge or
pinochle. Reg. 29c Joe
tl0) Pen and Pencil Sets.
Regularly 29c ---Ioc
NotiOnS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Opportunity House Dinner

Art Brown, local radio entertainer,
will be guest speaker at campaign
report dinner at Opportunity House
at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
.'!IlsIl1Gl3

0 Rubberized Shower Cur
tains; slightly soiIed. Reg.
1872
az Covered Pottery Cigarette
Boxes; regularly 1.00--25e
(6) 24-Pc. Decorated Lunch
con Set; service for 4. Reg.
3.99 2 100
% 40-Pc. Dinner Set: floral
decoration. Sold "as is." Reg.
$50 -----4.SS
t400) Heavy Glass Georgian
TumbIers; regularly 69c dozen.
s for 23e
(3) Ovenware Pie Plates;
chrome holder. Reg. 100 68e
1 Wood Utility Kitchen
Base: stainless porcelain top,
25x40". Reg. 1895 5--13.88
l6) Wood Kitchen Stools;
simulated mother-of-pearl top.
Slightly marred. Reg. 1.79,
38e
~ Wood Folding Combina-
ton Kitchen Stool and Ladder.
Reg. l.98-2.49 -1.48
(S) Fibre Weave Bath Hamp-
ers; jumbo size. slightly
marred. Reg. 3.49-3.98 1879
(2) Detecto Bath Scales;
weights up to 300 lbs. Slightly
marred. Reg. 4.98---3.48
tS) Cheese and Cracker
Dishes; decorated pottery. Reg.
1) Unfinished Hardwood Ex-
tension Kitchen Table; floor
sample. Reg. 5.s5--3.99
(3) Metal Cabinets; for stor-
ing linens, or broom style.
Damaged. Reg. 498 2.99
(10) Pottery Flower Pots; with
saucer. Reg. 89c --- 5Se
uo1r DO,D11 ef0frS
Evening star., 1941-04-10
PIuy at Friends School

Eighth grade pupils of the Sid
well Friends School will present a
Chinese play, The Stolen Prince, "
At 3:45 pm. today for the benefit
of the Chinese relief fund.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
|7Il1I1I1ia1EE 23ikl235!lS
DRESSES

(27) Rayon Alpaca Dresses;
misses and women's sizes.
Reg. 4.99 -2.69
l43J RayOn Crepe and Spun
Rayon Dresses: misses and
women's sizes. Reg. 200. 100
(9) RayOn Dresses; dark colors
and prints. Sales final. Reg.
1895 ---------4.88
uD Ravon Dresses; spring
styles. Reg. 795 ---- 3.69
DreSSes-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Odd Lots I0e 10
25c ToiIeiries
sc

Choice 81 shampoos, lemon and
almond hand lotions. after-shave
lotions. taleum powders, pine oil.
eolosnes, toothbrushes, assorted
facial creams, etc.
t28I STEMS Face Powder or
Superfine Cream. Reg. ACC.
each Sc
t39) Ape. Military Sets; in
gift box. Reg. 100 5oc
(63) Makeup Mirrors; COM
blnation plain and magnifying
glass. Res. soc ---l4e
t46) Roger g. GaiIet Talcum
Powder or Toilet Water. Reg.
loo each 3oe
Toiietries-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
YY
8tukdkY

t22l Bandeau; of cotton ba-
tiste, sizes 1896. Reg. sec,
l9c
t9) Rengo Belt Girdles; side
hook and upper styles. Reg.
395 SS
1861 AlI-in-Ones; rayon bro
cade, with belts and beltless.
Reg. 3.50-3.95 10
Corsets-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
52Ja1I3I;l

(5D Wool Sweaters. Reg. 59c-
79c -------------- Z9e
u8l Rayon Jersey Skirts.
Reg. 1.99 -------------79 79e
(6) Sloppy Joe Sweaters.
Reg. 1.99 -------l. 90
(10) Cotton Slack Suits:
sizes 40-42. Reg. l.99 80
t29D Cotton Shirts: slight ir-
regulars of ACC quality 29e
SportstUear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Rayon crepe and spun rayon. in
prints. dots and stripes. Pleated
and f1ared skirts, new necklines.
A few subjecs to slight imperfec-
tions. Sizes IL to SO.
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