davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Local Trade School,
 Charter Bills Explode
Loud Blast Heard This Morning in Legislature Lines Split to Aid Waterbury in Its Fight
 for Square Deal
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK fOennocrat LeRisIatlye ReuOrter)

VgBhVVGEWb kSSAhBh@WhVV AN%hS~sS sSSsk
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 7-- The Waterbury. trade. schr pl ans charter revision bills exploded in tht Legislature today aS the House, witiI party lines split, voted to put the Norwich trade school appropriation bill ct the foot of the calendar.
 The Democratic majority in the Senate following 6 morning caucus lot 1t be known that It intended Co continue to hold up oil House-ap- proved bills which had been report cd out favorably by the Cities and Boroughs Committee and to hold up the major appropriation bills d. ready passed by the House.
 The motion to place the Norwich appropriation bill ct the foot of the calendar was made by Rep. Joseph R. Neill, Republican, of Watertown, . leading manufacturer and advo- cate of the Waterbury trade school. He was ably supported by Rep. pan. |. iei J. Mahaney of Waterbury and House Majority Leader William L. Hadden of Orange.
 4k6 tU oU
 The motion was carried by q vote of 1i7 to ee with thirty-five Repub- leans joining with many Democrats to oppose it.
 Rep. Neili told the House that he wanted the Norwich bill to be drop- ped to the bottom of the calendar simply to insure favorable action on the Waterbury trade school appro- pr!ation bill. Hc said he wasn't op- posed to Norwich trade school, but felt that there was as vital need of one ir Waterbury as there.
 "Connecticut Is the arsenal Of the United States said Rep. Neill land the Naugatuck Valley and Waterbury are the heart of that arsenal"
 He declared that he believed If the Norwich appropriation were delayed there might be some ac. ton on the Waterbury measure. He pointed out that Waterbury'g school would serve a large surrounding area including 6 great part of Litchfield county.
 Rep. Mahaney Speaks
 Rep. Mahaney said that he was in favor of the Norwich appro- priation and voted for 1t, but that
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Camdenton. Mo, May 2. - (UP) = pr. Robert Murell, 35, a physi. clan, proposed to Hilda Rhodes, 25 a pretty, blonde school teacher.
 She told him she would marry him, but not until he had heard a confession: Max Caldwell, g former high school athlete, had attacked her at a party year ago she told him. Dr. Murrell stil wanted to marry her. but he thought she should avenge herself.
 He called ct Caldwell's home ir Bagnell, Mo, last Thursday, ane asked him if he would like to visit Miss Rhodes. and her room mate Aldythea Keith, 26, at their cabir near Osage Beach School. Caldwell accepted, and they went to th' cabin in pr. Muryell's automobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
5OO,OOO British Troops Are Already in Middle
 East To Do Battle [, MORE HELP RUSHED
 FROM UNITED STATES British Papers s Believe America Will Soon Hurl
 Its Navy Into Action
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Foreign News EdisoeR
 Great Britain today prom. ised the Axis powers a fight to the death" in the Middle East and predicted greatly i1r creased American aid in tha Battle of the Atlantic. London newspapers went farther and foresaw early United States entry into the war. Prima Minister Winston Churchill outlined Britain's plans and hopes in a fighting speech that won him a 447 to 3 vote of confidence in the House of Commons while British imperials were helping him make good his promises by dashing 300 miles over the Iraq desert to chase pro-Axis troops away from the be. sieged R. A. F. base at Habbaniya, The British also regained on mtlis tary post on the vital pipe line from the MoSul oil fields.
 T am the one whose head should be cut of If we don't win the war" Churchill snapped at the House In a vigorous reply to criticisms of David Lloyd George. The World War premier had charged that Turs key permitted German troops to pass through the Dardenelles to the Mediterranean and that Japan was awaiting an opportunity to seize control of the Pacific ocean from the United States
 500.0OO Troops In East
 Churchill said that Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell had 500000 men in the middle east. that 6 great deal more help" was expected from the United States and that the British Empire would fight to tho end for Crete, Malta, Tobruk, the Nile valley and SlloG.
 The Prime Ministers promise again was backed by more encour- aging news dispatches from Cairo, where British headquarters said that the besieged garrison at Tobruk had successfully counter attacked the Axis forces which penetrated their outer positions. The com. munique said htat heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy and, Q number of prisoners were taken.
 Strong British patrol actions also were reported to be holding up the Axis spearhead thrust over the border of Egypt.
 The Prime Minister told Commons today that British Empire troops, supported by the Royal Ar Forces had broken the Iraqi siege of Hab. haniya, capturing 26 officers and 4os men and inhicting 1000 casual ties in the operation.
 British troops were reported also to have taken a key station on tho vital Kirguk- to- -Haifa oil line thaa supplies Navy and mechaniged forces in the middle east with fuel.
 Empire forces, aided by loyal Iraqi levies, were said to have dis lodged pro-Axis Iraqi troops from a plateau overlooking the Habbaaiya contonment yesterday. The 1raqI were reported withdrawing in the direction of Falluja under heavy and constant attack by the RAF.
 Churchill said in Commons th@e British planes also had attacked reinforcement on the way to aid the besiegers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Fighting Speech Hurled At Adolf Hitler By Churchill
Air Battles Ragged Over England, Germany Last Night, This Morning
They Battered Each Other in Dog Fights" That
 Hurt Both Sides
BY NED RUSSELL

London, May 7-(UP)-Tne whine of diving planes and rattle of ma chine gun fire-reminiscent of last summers daylight aerial blitzkrieg were heard along the southeast coast and Thames estuary today as British Spithres battled German Messerschmitts taking advantage of low clouds to raid British shipping in the straits.
 Early in the afternoon authorita- tive quarters said that six German fighters had been shot down since dawn.
 The Germans challenged the British to dog fights.
 The air ministry said that up to noon four German Messerschmitts had been destroyed in dog fights and one British Sp!tfire was miss ing.
 Most of the dog fights occurred above the clouds. Only one raider actually crossed the coast but he was driven of by anti-aircraft fire and forced to drop his bombs into t4AC SSh, " StLlo'
 Clouds Helped Naxis
 Reliable quarters said German planes had resumed their daylight activity because of cloud formations favoring attacks on shipping
 Night raiders had concentrated their attack on Glasgow and Liver pool areas again, continuing the destruction of those Atlantic life line ports.
 Nine raiders were shot down last night, making the total fl for the past four nights, and four more were shot down this morning, inak- ing the total 64 night and day raid- CTS brought down so far this month. Tn April, the total was 87. The full moon, during which British night fighters reach their peak of effec- tiveness, occurs next Sunday
 The thickly populated section of central and western Scotland, around Glasgow and along the River Clyde, was the main German target last night. A coninunique said the attack there was on a fairly heavy scale," and that "con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
PRESIDENT ILL,
 CANCELS PLANS

Washington, May '. - (UP) - President Roosevelt was recovering today from an upset stomach. Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire, White House physician, said MT. Roosevelt was sleeping comfortably late this morning. pr. McIntire said that the President would not be recovered entirely today but that he ex- pected much improvement Tn MT. Roosevelts condition. MT. Roose- welt concelled his press conference yesterday when 1t wac found that re had a slight fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
HANK CREENBERC
 IS BUCK PRIVATE
Asked to Lead His Draft Group He Declined-Is
 Just a Private

Detroit, May 7- (UP) - Hank Greenberg lost his identity as a $50, 900 year baseball player today as he became $2l month army buck private-a mere member of the rank and file" by his own choice.
 Early this morning when the big star of the Detroit Tigers reported with 60 others to his draft board, Chairman Ben o. Shepherd asked him if he would lead the group to the U. s. army induction center, a miles walk from downtown.
 "No, I'd rather not 0reenberg replied. "Id rather be in the rank aiid-iile just now"
 There was one disturbance while 0reenberg and tiie other selectees signed slips of paper and listened to farewell advice by the draft board officials. Archie Moss. a 3S year old plur4ber, arose to protest that pho-
 fcIngatiaalaaa 0m @aNA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

ability. He will give his full time to this work and he feels exactly as I do about what Is needed. My Idea Is to cooperate with the federal government and not to set up luncheon clubs"
 Col. Fisher is nearing "A and is an attorney He served as judge advocate on the staff Of the late Gov. Simeon Y. Baldwin, from 1911 to 1915, and in the same capacity for the National Guard from 1914 to 1915.
 He was chairman of Connccticut's 's tercentenary commission, q former fellow Of the Corporation Of Yale university and prominently idcnti- fled with politics for many years. He resigned from the safety com. mission March 27. l040.
 Tax Commissioner
 Hartford, Conn, May 7.-(UP)--
 (Cont!nued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Sensational Address Has Startled Capital; Speech
 Was Real War Talk
NAVY PREPARED TO
 FIGHT, SAID STIMSON
Army, Air Force Are Still Unprepared; Non.Inter-
 ventiOnists DenOunce It
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, May '. - (UP) - Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson's summons for direct naval action to aid Great Britain - the most important of a number of belligerent official state ments - aroused the Capital today. Direct comment by officials and congressman was meager. n-lntcrventionists denounced the stimson speech made last night on two nationwide radio networks, as e proposal to 90 to war recalling President Roosevelt's re. cent statement that "convoys near shooting, and shooting means war
 Administration supporters in Con- gress declined to comment publicly but privately applauded. r,
 Stimson's sensational address startled the capital because 1t wa by far the most direct summons tt action yet heard from any official In 6 position of comparable respons- ibility, and because Presidential Sec- retary Stephen T. Early said it should be assumed that Stimson had talked to the President about the speech"
 Most emphasis was placed on Stimson's declaration that the Navy was prepared to fight and that tt should be assigned immediately to an all out effort to guarantee de. livery of our munitions to Great Britain. Stirnson added that the army and It's air force still were unprepared and would not Dc ready to fight for ct least year.
 What Simpson Said
 "The Axis has been steadily en- circling our western world - its ad. vance agents are already busy among the Republics to the south of us, building strategic airiines through vital portions of that continent and creeping Up towards our Panama Canal.
 "Its armed forces are threatening West Africa, looking towards g jumping of place within easy reach of the Brazilian coast. Its propa. gandistS are already vigorously ac. tive in our own population.
 "What are we going to do about 1t?
 "The lifeline Of Great Britain is threatened. The high water mark of the NaZi effort Is at hand in the shape of an attack on the shipping which furnishes Britain with the means and nourishment to maintain her battle.
 Right now ct this crossroads of history 1t is within our power If we choose to use that instrument (the navy) to turn the tire of darkness back from the Atlantic world, and, while 1t is thus held in check to gain the means which will preclude It forever from attaining It's full purpose.
 "If today the navy should make secure the seas for delivery of our
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 MAY 2, 1040

winston Churchill. was ac. corded greater war powers in the Chamberlain government.
 Holland ordered army leaves cancelled and called up marine reserves. Communications serv- ice Co foreign points were ssis- pended.
 Neville Chamberlain asked ep- uoaltlon leaders Co join hls cab- imet nmid erles of resign, re- k'ens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 7-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 9th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses bRAt YeAA $10,335.614.447.36 $s.07i,14S,o76.lS
 Receipts
 s s,oso, ,os1 ,ob5.iS s4,s52, ,sso ,77s.ss
 Gross Deficit ; 4.so5,5ss.3S2.17 ss,21s,157,sss.sA s 4,25s,s2s, ,4e2.i7 sS,1ss,o7s. .sss.Sa s 2,as7,424,79S.2s ss,217so5, sssaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
SHOE PRODUCTION
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, May 7.--The New England shoe states produced 1881 ,2i8 pairs during March, an increase Of l7,6 per cent over March le40, the New England Shoe & Leather association reported today.
 These states-Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Maine-produced '42,3l2,9l7 pairs during the first quarter. Q gain of 6 per cent over the ie40 period. Gains for the quar- ter by states were: Massachusetts Il per cent; New Hampshire g per cent and Maine per cent.
 Massachusetts, with 6 March gain of ie per cent over March lo40, led all shoe producing states of the ra- ton with S,336.4e2 pairs. New York followed with 6,T5i ,8eo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
ATTORNEY IS sUePENDED

New Haven. May T.-'tUP)--At- torney Ephraim E. Sim, Milford, to- day planned an appeal to the state supreme court from a superior court ruling suspending him from prac- ticc for 60 days because Of alleged misconduct.
 Superior Court Judge Prank P. McEyoy, who ordered Sim suspend from tae state bar because Of charg- cs brought by tho New He1en County Bar association. ordered ex. ecutlon of the suspension held up until the appcnl Wao decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

gcontInued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
The Weather

Light Showers For To-
 night, Thursday Fun weather Report Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

(Contlnued on Page A
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Katharine Brush Seeks
To Divorce I'd Husband
Hv The ASsociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July 17-Katharine
Brush. author, has filed divorce
suit here against Hubert Charles
Winans, her second husband. on
grounds Of extreme cruelty. They
were married in New York City,
October 2, 1929
When they were married they had
worked out an arrangement for
marital bliss whereby a new proposal
and acceptance was required every
three years. They were to have
separate living quarters in their
apartment but were to meet for
dates and dinner.
Nevada's six weeks residence re-
ouirementS was fulfilled by Mr..
Winans and the author Of Young
Man of Manhattan" Red Headed
Woman and other successes will
give her testimony by deposition in
New York.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Reds Are Denied Place
On 10 Stute Ballots
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Coun-
ell of State Governments reported
yesterday that the Communist
party had been denied a place on
the ballot in 16 States.
The council said nine States had
enacted legislation to that effect
this year and listed them as Ar
kansas, Illinois, Kansas. Ohio Okla
homa, Oregon, Texas, Wisconsin
and wyoming
1t added that similar laws were
adopted previously in Indiana and
California and that the attorneys
general or secretaries OF State of
Arizona, Georgia, Kentucky. New
Mexico and West Virginia placed
bans on Communist nominees in
1910 rulings.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
BOYS
CLOTHING

40 Orig. Listed s1.19 White
Duck Stacks - --- ssc
30 Orig. Listed sl.39 Hop
sacken Blue Stacks CSC
25-Orig. Listed s2.25 Slack
Sets S1.69
20 Orig. sl.95 Slack Sets,
s1.29
Orig. Listed s4.95 Prep
White Husky Suit. Size 16.
S1.4S
3 Orig. Listed $500 Cab.
Suits-3-pc. suits. Green.
SlS.88
/ Orig. Listed 5.99 Blue Check
Sport Coat. Size 10 S3.48
138-Orig. Listed S1.99 Jr.
Boys 2-pc. Short Sets. Sizes A.
10 --------- 1.29
64-Orig. Listed S1.59 Boys
Lastex Swim Trunks. Sizes
"a to 80 ----------- 89c
115-Orig. Listed 79c Boys
Inner and Outer Sport Shirts.
Solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
55c
BOYS clothins, Second FloorD
Evening star., 1941-07-17
49c RAYON
PANTIES AND
BRIEFS
3 for 81

Sleek, smooth-fitting rayon
panties and briefs that wash
in a jif1y and need no IRON
ing. Broken sizes. Tearose.
Is Orig. $500 Nationally
famous Rayon Slips and Las
tex Girdles, of a mixture Of
rayon, cotton, silk and lastex.
s9c
10 Orig. $500 Nationally Fa-
nous Lastex Girdles with a
mixture of rayon, cotton, silk
and lastex, in broken sizes,
sl.39
knit Undies, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
Orig. $3.50
COTTON
HOUSECOATS
Sl.49

Smart Zip-up styles with full
sweeping skirts. Gay, colorful
prints that should wash we'll
with care. Just IS in the
group. Broken sizes.
2 Orig. $500 Rayon Crepe
Zip-style Housecoats, sizes 18
and 20 ---- . $3.99
S Orig. $l0.99 Rayon Taffeta
Housecoats in sizes IA, l6 and
18 INSTRUMENTATION S4.99
6 Orig. Sl0.99 Rayon Satin and
RayOn Crepe Negligees in tai
lored or lacy styles S7.99
(Housecoats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
. GIRLS
WASH DRESSES
sc

Gay. pert little tubbable
dresses that wash to a spark
ling freshness. Broken sizes
of percales. dimities ard
novelty cottons. Oulv 80 at
this price.
10 Orig. sl.95 Girls Wash
Dresses. Sizes 7 to II S1.00
: Orig. $500 Teen Age Spun
Rayon Dresses Size lib 81
IL Orig. $500 Teen Age Ray
on Crepe Dresses. Sizes II to
16 -.---S3 S3.99
: Orig. 69c White Sailor Hats
for girls ------------- Sac
10 Orig. $500 Slip-on Sweat
ers. Sizes II to 10 18c
5 Orig. $500 Chubby Blouses.
Sizes 1912 to 16l 2------9 99c
6 Orig. S5.99 RayOn Crepe
Dresses. Sizes 1412 to 1872,
S3.99
36 Orig. SI.15 Cotton Seer
sucker and Rayon floral Crepe
Skirts. Sizes 10 to 16- 88c
(Girls' Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
SILK
STOCKINGS
. for Sl.OO

400 pairs at this fantas-
tically low price! 2 and 3
thread with lastex tops 3
and 4 thread with plain tops.
300 Orig. 29c Lisle Socks.
Some Terry cloth in darker
colors and pastels --12l2c
(Hosiery, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-17
RAIYON Z i,
CHIFFON
FROCkS
500

Just 20! In dressy redingote
styles or with trim little
jackets. Sizes u to 20; SO to
A in the group.
Is Orig. S7.a5 to S10.95 Tor
NAL Gowns in novelty cottons.
Sizes 10 to Is in group $500
Orig. S2.95 Dinner Dresses
for women. ? in black 2
in white --- ------ $3.50
s Orig. s7.s5 Rayon Crepe
Capes Military style. Small
sizes ----- ---------S3.1s
8 Orig. S5.99 Topper Coats for
Summer wear. Navy -. sizes
IA to AZ in the group s5.1'
s Orig. S3.99 Topper Goats.
In Navy. Small sizes S2.99
Thrift Shon Third Floor }
Evening star., 1941-07-17
BETTER
DRESSES!

20 Orig. S13.95 Dresses in
prints and soliC colors.
One-of-a-kind sizes for
women and misses S8.88
10 Orig. S13.95 Summer Eve
ming Dresses. RayOn jersey,
rayon marquisette, rayon net.
White and pastel colors.
80 Orig. S16.95 to $500 Sum-
mer Dresses. Broken assort-
ment of spun rayon rayon
crepes. Colorful and cool.
Women's and misses sizes.
Sass
Better Dresses, Third FloorJ
Orig. $500
Evening star., 1941-07-17
RAINCOATS
WITH PLAID
COLLARS
$500

Made by the U. s. Rubber
Co. and thoroughly water re-
pellent. Just 5 in the group,
in sizes II, IA. Is, 20 and 40.
2 Orig. S1.95 Reversible Black
and White Raincoats, size IL,
S1.00
l Orig. 1895 Silver-Fox Trim
med Dress Coat, size IL.
$500
Thrift Coats, Third Floor
Orig. SI.15
Evening star., 1941-07-17
PAINTS:
Originally S3.2S
ONE-COAT
GLOSS ENAMEL
s2.I9 gallon

An excellent washable finish
for walls or woodwork. White
or ivory. Only 81 cans
that is why they are reduced!
IS Orig. 1895 Nu Enamel
Floor and deck Enamel. Light
or dark gray ----- S2.98 gal.
81 Orig. S1.49 Ready-Mixed
Gloss Paint. Inside or outside
use. colorS - S1.09 gal.
Is Orig. $3.50 Waterproof
Spar Varnish. For furniture,
woodwork or floors S2.19 gal.
IL Orig. S2.25 Mechanics Flat
White Paint S1.79 gal.
30 Orig. $3.50 Herock 1907
pure lead-oil house paint.
white colorS -- S2.19 gal.
paints, Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-17
BOYS & GIRLS
FIT-RITE SHOES
SI.94

A group of cool comfortable
summer shoes designed for
boys and girls. White side
buckle straps. tea straps and
moccasin oXfords for girls
sizes 81 to 3. For boys
white oxfords with leather
soles and brown and white
with rubber soles. Sizes 2l2
10 6.
IS Orig. sl.s5 Play Shoes.
Leather soled with canvas
uppers. Strap styles and step
ins. Sizes 4 to 8 89c
so Orig. s1.00 and SIPS Nov
city KedS. OXfords and straps
with red rubber soles. Sizes
IL to 3 SOC
70 Orig. S2.95 Jr. Miss
Campus Tramp Moccasins.
White or brown and all white.
S1.49
CChildren's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
THE HECHT COL
STREET NATIONAL sloo
Orig. S2.o5
SUMMER
SKIRTS
sI.49
NATIONAL SlOO

Gay cotton sailcloth skirts In
yellow, purple, or red and
grey-and-white stripe seer
suckers. Button front and
gored styles in sizes IL to l8.
100 Orig. S1.50 and $1.95
Knitted Halters in red, white
and blue striped or polka
dots. Small, medium and
40 Orig. S3.95 Cotton SaiIcloth
Patio Stacks in red, green or
yellow. Sizes IL TO 18 S1.29
40 Orig. S2.95 Bl0uses in ray
on crepe or fine cottons. Short
and long sleeves. Sizes 80 to
40 in the eroup 79c
25 Orig. S5.95 Sports Dresses
in rayon crepe and sheers.
Pleated or swing skirts. Bro
ken sizes for misses and wom-
en- ------- SI.88
(Sports Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-17
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE AND
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
62c

"a to go at just half the usual
price! Two-quart size
there's real value in this item!
72-Orig. Sc Trejur Bath
Salts Sets. Two attractively
packaged jars fragrantly
scented --------39 39c
300-Orig. SOC Novelty Eau de
Cologne. Large size bottles
. . beautifully packaged 29c
l20-Orig. S1.00 Novelty
Loose Powder Compacts. Use
full sizes handsome to look
at at soc
88-Orig. S1.00 Kleenert
Tourist Cases in gay. cot
ton prints. Perfect for week
end Soc
27-Orig. s2.00 Dresser Sets
Comb, Brush. Mirror.
Enamel with Cloisonne trim.
sl.5s
(Toiletries, Main Tlooro
Evening star., 1941-07-17
ST SUMMER
GLOVES
SOC

Just $50 pairs of summer
gloves reduced for quick clear
ance. Broken style and color
assortments in rayon mesh.
White, pastels and black.
IS Prs. Orig. 79c Handmade
FiIet Gloves in black 10c
1870 Prs. Orig. 81 Novelty Ray
on Fabric Gloves irregu-
lars. broken sizes; 35c, 3 for 81
So Prs. Orig. S1.39 Four-But-
ton Slipon Doeskin (doe-fin-
ished sheep. White and nat
ural soiled, but wash
able $50
3S Prs. Orig. S1.00 Novelty
Embroidered Rayon Gloves in
black and navy. Sizes s and
6l2 eSc
Gloves. Main FloorD
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Orig. $500
DRESSY
BLOUSES
Sl.(O

100 of these Real Buys! In
Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Fugi Crepe! Sizes 80 to 40 in
group. Broken color assort-
ment.
$50 Irregulars Of Orig. $500
Playsuits for women and
misses. Percales! Piquesl
LAG
500 Orig. 10c Lawn Hankies.
Colored prints white with
colored embroidery a va
riety of patterns s----------6 &c
(Neckwear, Main Floor0