davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25

v slzach a krv1, co jsme to VIA
sine chteli, kdyz jsme volali
pc kolektivnf bezpecnosti a
kdyz jsme sc darovanemu sno-
Jenci nedlvali ma zuby. Angle
dnes jasa mad bezvadnym rus.
kym chrupem a pTesne tymlz
slovy, jake to pred sedmi letv
ucinila Praha, vysvetluie. 10
spojenectvi s Ruskem neznas
mena jeste bolsevisaci. Nam to
veru nikdo nemusf vykladat,
protoze jsme V letech spoienec
tv1 s Moskvou byli steine malo
komunistictl jake britsk6 inn
perium samo.
IDA Sc, re O narodech nlatf
totez CO o jednot1ivcich, re ka-
zdy must vsechno profit ma Via
stnl kdzi, nez pochopi, oc jde.
Nedodelany mir z roku 1913
musil zfejme byt dodelan, a
perioda nejistoty, jez trvala
dvacet let, musila zfeim9 w
vrcholit novou katastrofu, adv
svet pochopil, co nechtel po-
chopit pc prvn1 sv6tove valce.
dnes jest6 je We svete mnoho
reel o tom, re Sc nesmi opako-
vat versaillesky mir. T6chto
reel Sc neleknem a nestrachu-
jeme. Mohou Sc rozlehat sv9-
tenn jeSte dnes, kdy podmane-
ne narody must inject. Jeiich
vykfik, az budou vysvobozeny,
Dude znamen1m, re nastal den
soudu, a o rozsudku, jeiz ony
vynesou a jehoz vykon 81 vynu-
II, nemus1me NIT pochybnostf.
Z velke cast tento rozsudek
samy provedou ma jihu i ma Sc
veru, ma zapade i ma vychod6
Evropy. Soudit budou pax ii,
kteff trpeli, a nebude moci, KITE
"a by Jim do toho mluvila,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Jehla z~aviniIa srnrt.

V Chicago zemrela 43leta
j. Steasova nasledkem infek-
ce, kterou utrpela kdyz pred
tydnem 81 p1chla jehlou do ma
]fku leve ruky. Zranenf bylo
tax nepatrne, re 81 jej nevsf-
mala, al kdyz pocala ruka O.
tekati a zavolany lekaT seznal,
re Sc jedna o pf1pad t. Nv.
streptococcic, otravy, ktera vni
kla do krve a-pTes vsechnu ma
mahu lekaTd matka petit detf
zemTela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Krajan 81 zoufal pro nemoc.

V New Yorku byl pohrben
krajan Frantisek Klfma, ktery
skoncil svGj zivot dobrovolne
pc doluhe a trapne nemoci We
veku SO rokG.
Nejprve 81 podrezal hrdlo a
pax jeste vstrcil hlavu do osi-
ola, ably Sc obesil. Jeho zalem
zdrcena manzelka sd9lila s po-
licii, re byl delsi Cas- nemocen
a re zoufaly Gin musil provost
" okamzitem navalu rozruSeni
mad svym beznadejnym sta
vem.
Krajan Sc narodil pred SO
roxy v Praze starobylem
POdskall. V Americe iii 32
rok1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
z nouze " Iekarns.

Pan magistr Tyglik pfijal
noveho asistenta. Prohlizel 81
regaly a nadoby, ptal Sc, kde
co lei.
Pride ke sklenenemu demi-
zonu S b1lym praskem.
Go je tohle, pane sef?" re
ptal Sc.
Pan Tyglfk no pouch: "To
je praSek, ktery vzdycky dava-
me, kdyz nemIzeme rozlustit
receipts! !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
LEADS
IN FIRE FIGHTING
First in State in Money APP
propriated for Prevention
Of Forest Blazes

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 5-Accord-
inc to the tables in the report OF
the state department of conserva-
ton and development, released
this past week, Brunswick coun-
tv has led all North Carolina coun-
ties in sums appropriated each
wear for cooperation in forest fire
protection work. This lead has
been maintained since 1886 and
only a few other counties have ap-
preached within $500 Of the an
nual Brunswick county approprla-
ton of $4,000.
Brunswick county. with its huge
forest areas, 81 per cent of the land
area of the county being classed
as woodland, has undergone a Won
derful Transformation as a result
of forest fire protection efforts
during the past decade. Occasion
ally, but rarely, a fire breaks out.
AS a usual thing it is extinguished
before any extensive damage is
done. In proceeding years whole
sections of the county and some
times the whole county, were swept
over, little being left except char
red and blackened stumps and logs,
or stunted trees.
At this time a trip through the
county is revealing in the forests
of young pines and other woods
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
18th GRADE BILL
FAVORED BY BODY
Would Be Provided for All
North Carolina Schools
That Want Addition

RALEIGH, Feb. 5.-LP-The joint
education committee voted unani-
mously today to report favorably a
bill to provide a 18th grade for all
North Carolina schools that want the
addition.
There was virtually no debate on
the 18th grade issue in committee
when committee heads reminded
that the measure must be referred
to the appropriations committee for
final action.
Backers Of the bill have estimated
cost Of the project in the next bien-
MUM would total $3.50, 000-s250,000
the first year, $4,000 in 1922.
Some predict the cost would rise to
s750,000 in the third year, because,
they say, more and o units
would adopt the plan."
Representatives of upwards of 100,-
900 school folk appeared in support
of the bill submitted by the Wake
delegation.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Clyde A. Erwin told the commit
tee that Juvenile delinquency" was
gradually increasing and that the
school program in the state must
be expanded either VERTICALLY" (12th
grade), or horizontally" (ninth
month"; as a mean toward combat
ting the evil.
He reminded that youths today
were not prepared to take a real
Job before reaching the age of IS and
suggested that a longer period of
| schooling was highly desirable. The
superintendent said he favored
neither the ninth month nor twelfth
grade. one against the other" but
was in sympathy with both.
H. B. Caldwell, master of the state
grange, headed a delegation of
grange members and educators fav-
oring the 18th grade bill. Grange
members appearing were: Brent
Meadows Of Granville, Lloyd Massey
of Wayne, w. K. Bethune and J. r.
Sharpe of Robson, Oscar Boyette
and Conrad Parker of Johnston and
Mark Smith of Pitt
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

for 1871, he said, was $1,252,212 as
compared with ~1,s1O,451 for 1928.
He urged a larger appropriation
for new buildings at n. C. State col
lege in order to put that branch
of the consolidated institution ION a
parity with the other two branches.
Help us bring state college along
in appropriation" said Graham,
land be fair to the farmers. the
manufacturers, the engineers, n
teachers of vocational education and
tn. improvement of North Carolina
The university president praised
the Sacrifice of professors who
had stayed with the university in
stead of accepting far higher salaries
offered by other institutions.
He pointed out that the request
did not include pay boosts but only
provided the books and tools for
them to work with
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
GRAHAM APPEALS
FOR U.N.C. FUNDS
President of University Asks
Committee for Increase
Of SIS, 900
By JOHN PEELE

RALEIGH, Feb. 5.-CP-Presldent
Frank P. Graham today made a Two
hour plea before the joint appropfla-
tions committee of the legislature
for = biennial. increase of nearly 3d.
0OO, 900 in funds for the Greater Uni
versity Of North Carolina.
lyon read the total budget figures
in the newspaper and it looks X
we're shooting at the moon,' Presl-
dent Graham said. But I am sharp
" criticized both inside and OUTSIDE
the state for making requests TOO
low"
The budget commission recon-
mended an appropriation of S2,l29,-
56s for the three branches of the
institution during the next TWO
years.
Graham presented a program OF
permanent improvements totallnS
So, 7O1, 652 and a request for mann
tenance topping the recommendation
by s1,126,037 for 1941-43.
Inc increase hOulu lOP1SSShe a.
investment in the future of the
commonwealth" that would repay
the state many times" the uni
versity president said. He described
his request as stripped down to
bare essentials"
Comparing the appropriation Tor
maintenance sought by the coming
biennium with the amount spent Il
years ago Graham declared:
1--WE are now asking for only $780,
9s2 more than was once actually
appropriated and allotted for 2''ol
less students. The reasonableness OF
this request cannot be matched
when compared with any request
anywhere over the same period
The recommended appropriation
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Up -
The answer is no" two CABINET
officers said in effect today, to
these questions arising from the
senate foreign relations commit
tees lease-lend hearing:
/. Have the British made new
commitments to the United States
as to the disposition OF their fleet
in return for aid?
2. We're the British holding out
on u.s. in their listing of Ameri-
can assets convertible into dollars?
On the first point the commit
tee agreed, at the request of Sen
ator Vandenberg (R-Mich.) to ask
the state department about British
fleet assurances after Vandenberg
put into the record an excerpt
from a newspaper article by Doro.
thy Thompson which said that
''our about aid to Britain is &C
companied by definite commit
ments of Britain to us regarding
the British fleet"
Without waiting for the commit
tees formal inquiry to reach the
state department, reporters ask
ed Secretary Hull about it at his
press conference. He said he was
aware of no new commitments
but that the British had given as
surances about their fleet in 1910,
when he exchanged notes with
Lord Lothian, the late ambas-
sador.
At that time Hull reminded Lo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

There still are 100 log cabin
school buildings in Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Blood Doners Rally to
Aid Charlotte Woman

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 5.-(R-Blood
donors rallied today to the assistance
of Mrs. J. D. Klutz, Charlotte woman
suffering from streptococcus viridans
septicaemia endocarditis.
The malady is a rare one, doctors
say, and recoveries rarer.
Monday evening a call for help
went out. Newspapers and radio
stations cooperated.
Ten minutes after n broadcast
DR.. Geaird Gaudrault of Concord, N.
H., telephoned radio station WBT
here that he had treated n Perley
Bracket, Concord telegraph company
official, who had recovered.
Bracket boarded a plane today Tor
Charlotte.
Meanwhile, Mrs. J. r. McDuffie OF
Henderson came to Charlotte after
hearing of Mrs. Klutz's illness and
gave blood for the first TRANSMISSION
Yesterday. Mrs. McDuffie recovered
from the malady six years ago. when
doctors told her she had but three
weeks to live.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Cabinet Officers Say British
Not Holding Out On Assets

THAN that Prime Minister Church.
ill was reported to have told parlia.
ment on June 4 that if 1.-The waters
surrounding the British Isles should
become untenable for British
ships of war, the British fleet
would in no event be surrendered
or sunk but would be sent over
seas for the defense of other parts
of the empire" Hull inquired
whether that represents the set
tied policy of the British govern
ment."
Lothian replied that he was in
structed by Churchill to answer
that this statement certainly does
represent the settled policy Of his
majesty's government"
Some commentators have said
that while this commits the
Churchill government, it would not
be binding upon another British
government which presumably
would be set up if the Nazis win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
4O-Pound Projectile Is
Found on Bald Head Isle

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 5.-An 1S-inch
long, 4o-pound %projectile, of the type
loaded in brass shells and fired from
breech loading cannon, with eNpecta-
lions of exploding when it hits its
target, was found in the rotten
stump OF a large dead oak tree on
Bald Head island by Sonny" Potter
this week.
There is some dispute as to wheth-
err or not the p~rojectile was ever ac-
tually fired. The cap in the point is
still u~nexploded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Mercury Ranges From
II to Is Degrees Here
During the Past Month

Precipitation amounted to 1852
inches and temperatures ranged from
a high OF 70 to a low of 25 during
January in Wilmington AMI vicinity,
the monthly report of the local
weather bureau disclosed yesterday.
Weather conditions generally were
rather dry, the temperatures about
average, and the rainfall slightly be-
low normal, Paul Hess, local meteoro-
logist, reported.
During the month II days were
clear, 10 partly cloudy. 10 cloudy, and
Z on which .01 inch, or more, Of pre-.
cipitation occurred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

.ADVIsT,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
GOOD

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 5.-LR-A
police report gave this 1941 ver-
sion of a Good Samaritan cpl
SOde:
S. I. Hubbard was a spectator
at a nighttime fire that swept
through a neighboring apartment
building, sending numerous
scantly-clad occupants scurrying
into the street.
He observed a young woman.
shivering, as she stood ON the
sidewalk in a flimsy negligee and
offered her his overcoat, which
she accepted with thanks. Soon
nearby residents invited her to
come in out of the cold. Before
she went in, she asked Hubbard
if she might keep the coat.
"This is all | have. If l may
keep on your coat, I'll appreciate
it. I'll Leave it here tomorrow"
Hubbard consented.
But when he returned to the
address the next day, he was told
that the young woman had left
taking the coat with her. When
he still was unable to find a trace
of her today-or of the coat-he
reported the loss to the police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

4 RE you willing to make a simple
n experiment to prove that work
goes faster, easier, in a aforementioned
kitchen? Then get a l50.watt Silvered
Bowl lamp for the ceiling and see how
much fine, glareless, indirect light it
gives. Several inexpensive lighting fix
lures especially designed for Silvered
Bowl lamps are now available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
PENNEY LIARLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-LP- Fed
eral Judge John Knox ruled today
that James c. Penney, chairman
of the board of the J. C. Penney
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

that can be see on every SIDE.
The trees that have never been
stunted by fires are making a fine
growth and are already furnish
ing much feed for pulp mills, with
a steadily increasing production
in prospect, in addition to timber
for the saw mills and timber Tor
pilings.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Lamps

1. E. S. LAMPS; Sway
indirect or swing-arm
student bridge. Bronze
or ivory-and-gold I'M
ished bases. Stretched
or pleated shades.
I. E. S. FLOOR LAMPS;
white metal columns,
complete with shades In
decorators colors.
LENOX CHINA TABLE
LAMPS; two-tone coral
maize, blue, green or
ivory. Indirect lighting.
Matching shades.
CHINA LAMP B; 8
styles, ivory, fawn. dusty
rose, blue, green or OK
blood. Tilt-top shades.
LAMP SHADES: for
bridge. table Or door
lamps.
The Pdiais Royal
Evening star., 1941-03-20

PHIS SCTLLA CUR
TAINS; cushion or pin
dots. figures. 81 inches
long, 90 inches wide
each pair.
BEDROOM EN- SEM
BILE; draperies. bed
spreads, vanity skirts Of
natural, blue, green.
rose or wine flower
prints, sateen.
PEBBLE = SPUN ORA
PERIES; 4 colors IN
prints; 100" to pair:
2A yards long. Also
SPUN RAYON PRINTS,
fully lined.
PRINTED DRAPER.
les; rough texture cot
ton. 5 colors. IA
yards long.
LINED DRAPERIES,
prints, plain oolors, in
spun rayon, chevrons
and pebbly weaves.
Rayon damasks and
failles. "a yards long,
100" to pair.
VEN ETIAN BLINDS;
64 inches long, widths
from % to 36 inches.
Ivory stats. automatic
stop. worm-gear tilt.
RUFFLED CURTAINS,
pastel shades. cream
and ecru. 2 yards,
Is inches long. %
inches wide each pair.
READY MADE SLIP
COVERS; knit to At
smoothly. Many styles,
for chairs and sofas.
Rust, green, wine and
brown.
STUDIO COUCH COv-
ERS; cretonne or plain
woven fabric.
CUSTOM-MADE SLIP
COVERS; two piece
suite; sailcloth, gabar-
dimes and cretonnes in
discontinued patterns.
Made with cord welt
seams, Wilsnap tape,
box-pleated ruf1es all
around.
CUSTOM-MADE SLIP
COVERS; average two
piece suite. Made with
FIR M ch seams, box
pleats on all four sides,
Wilsnap tape.
WINDOW SHADES,
Diplomat" Holland, In
five colors. Widths to
36 inches. SO inches
long. Cut free.
r E UPHOLSTERING;
tvo-piece suite. Reg.
s1.sS fabrics, tapestries.
brocatelles, d a m asks.
TAIL RED CUR
TAINS; washable rayon
marquisette. Cream or
eegshell, 66" to pair, IS"
long.
COTTON M AR QUI.
8 E T T E CURTAINS;
permanent finish, won't
shrink more than 2%.
10 inches wide each
pair; So or u inches
long. Cream or ecru.
The Paiais Royal
Evening star., 1941-03-20

w o N d E r CREPE
YARN; rayon and wool
mixture. 2-ounce skeins.
SHETLAND FLOS s;
variety of colors, for
sweaters, scarfs, etc.
PILLOWS; rayon and
cretonne, Kapok filled.
l. o y N G E PILLOWS;
covered with dustite
cretonne or rayons.
The PaiGs Royal, Art i
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Drapsries, ReuphoIsteFy,
VuTtdinS, and Window Shades

FrtddT
Reg. Last Day 6x
!: !: !: s2.29 Sl.@
a. a. $290 sl.@
: $z.eS $l@
: : :; s1o.e5 g. S."
!: :; !: 1898 a.&
!; !: !: :; si:@ s';:ss ss'
!. $z.eS SI.@
"a "a *4'9s - s2.ss e
in s4.e5 S2.8S
in ~
]: i !: $40 4 SIG
. q $2e SI9.@
70 Csc 30e
$. $. $3.50 S49.96
!: !: E s1.49 Sl.ls
I; I; !; 81 7ss
FssrfS Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Floor Coverings 'olai. Royal Day
9x12 and Sx10 II.
REVERSIBLE BASKET
WEAVE FIBRE RUGS;

9x12 and Sx10 II.
REVERSIBLE BASKET
WEAVE FIBRE RUGS;
bright plaids in blue.
green, rose or natural,
some stenciled designs,
patterns discontinued.
Matching rugs in small
er sizes proportionately
priced.
MPO ORTED ALL
SISAL RUGS, used in
doors or outdoors. Mod
ern interrupted stripe
patterns. 9xl2 and
8x10 sizes. Some avail
able in matching small
er sizes, proportionately
priced.
SEAMLESS AXMIN-
STER RUGS, choice of
10 handsome patterns.
9x12, some 8.3x10.6.
Limited quantity.
HAND HO KED
r U G S, from China.
8x10 feet, s54.95. 6x8
feet, s37.95. AXIS feet.
s15.e5. 3x5 feet, se.95.
2x4 feet. s5.95. Wool
and ramie yarns.
INLAID LINOLEUMS,
for 10 square yards or
more. Choice Of many
patterns. Price includes
cementing to your floor.
The Pdlais Royal. Rags
Evening star., 1941-03-20

54-piece set, choice Of two
patterns, gold trimming
on handles and knobs.
Exceptionally lucky buy
The Paiais Royal :.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Furniture

LIVING ROOM SUITE,
modern style with Good
year African cushions.
Sofa and chair, plain or
striped mohair-a and
cotton covers.
18th CENTURY BED
ROOM, rich mahogany
or light prima vera
woods on gumwood.
Double bed, chest-on-
chest, and choice Of
vanity or dresser.
SOLID MAPLE Bed
ROOM, Northern rock
maple. rugged, simple
lines. BILE bed,
chest on = chest, and
dresser OF vanity with
mirror.
SOLID MAPLE NJ
DINETTE, four chairs
and table which can be
extended to seat six.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS,
Chippendale, 18th Gen.
tury and Queen Anne
influence. Covers Of
wine, blue, green or gold.
LOUNGE CHAIRS,
channel back, button
back, and En- nglis h
lounge styles. Cotton
Colonial tapestry covers
or rsyon = and cotton
solid color materials.
I'll. Dali. D.~} T..
Evening star., 1941-03-20
aiints

ART CLIO INTERIOR
OR SEMI GLOSS;
washable finish for
walls and woodwork. "A
colors and white.
ART = CLIO FLOOR
AND DECK ENAMEL;
for wood, concrete and
linoleum. 10 colors.
ART CLIO HOU Sc
PAINT; for extra-lonz
wear. White and "A
colors.
MASTER MADE FLAT
PAINT; sanitary finish
for walls. White and
colors.
CLEAR SPAR VAR
NISH, waterproof. For
floors, woodwork and
boats.
The Palais Royal, Paisi
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Housewares

nv w - - ] w
ST RAGE WARD
ROBES; of heavy sheet
steel. 66" high. Holds s
to II garments. Dark
brown finish.
UTILITY CABINETS:
steel, S large shelves. re-
inforced door. 66" high,
18" deep. Useful for
kitchen, playroom. lin
ems. etc.
SHOWER CURTAINS;
Para Paralon, plastic
finish. Won't crack,
harden, mildew. Popu-
lar colors.
IRONING TABLE; 54".
Covered and padded.
NO FLAME pad, for
safety. Easy folding.
TOILET SEATS;
sprayed finish. Chrome
hardware.
O'CEDAR MOP; of
hard-twist. no-lint yarn.
Long handle. Rectangu-
lar shape.
TOPNOTCH OR
WAX; exclusive with
The Palais Royal. No
rubbing. Fully guaran-
teed.
DE TECTO BATH
SCALE; 5-year guaran-
tee. weis his to $50
pounds. Easy = to = read
dial.
BISSELL'S CARPET
SWEEPER; full ball
bearing. Easy = opening
case.
ROLL-RREAD TOAST
Err; two slices bread or
two rolls. Black and
chrome. Cord included.
U N d E r GROUND
GARBAGE CANS; 10
gallon size. Galvanized
inner pail. Leak-proof,
rust-proof outer pail.
GARBAGE PAIL, 10
gallon, self-locking COW
er. Leak-proof.
S T E PCAN WASTE
BASKETS, 10 quart,
Sanette-made stepcan.
Matching waste basket.
Red, green, ivory, white.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

INNERSPRING MAT
TREsSES. QUILTED
top and bottom. Stand
ard sizes.
Matching box spring,
S1s.88.
H Z L e 4 8 UDIO
CO q CHE S; open to
double or twin beds.
The Paiais Royal, Bedd
Evening star., 1941-03-20
China, Glass

CHINA SERVICE for
IL; 96 pieces, including
8 extra teacups. Lovely
pattern.
SERVICE FOR s; Il
pieces. Decorated Amer
ican earthenware. Com
plete with sugar bowl,
cream pitcher.
SERVICE FOR 8, regu-
lar pieces, including 3
sizes Of plates, z vege-
table dishes.
8 T Z M w ARE, open
stock. NON = CHIP
z DIG z. All wanted
pieces. veda pattern.
CUT CRYSTAL, open
stock stemware, goblets,
sherbets, stemmed and
footed beverage glasses.
Devon pattern.
The Palais Royal, China
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Linens
s-PIECE DINNER SET;

s-PIECE DINNER SET;
rayon and cotton dam
ask. 6oxso-inc cloth
with 9 napkins. Ivory,
white and pastels.
HAND = MADE LACE
CT o I H: fine ivory
threads, formal design.
72x90 inches.
CHENILLE SPREADS;
new colors. Twin or
double sizes.
Rim ED Ed
s P r DIS; English
printed percale. Blue,
green, rose, gold. Twin
or double sizes.
BABY CHE MILE
SPREADS; white with
delicate multi color
or solid colors. Twin
or double sizes.
IRISH LINEN NAP
KINS; dinner size. Hem
stitched edges.
DIS III TOWELS; by
Martex. Cotton and
linen mixture. Bright
stripes. 18x34 inches.
CHENILLE BATH SET,
bath mat and seat
cover.
FAIRCREST NJ AT.
TRESS COVERS; tai.
lored edges, coi'd-o-welt
finish. Twin. double
and Beautyrest styles.
FAIRCREST M At.
TRESS PROTECTORS;
39x7s-inch size, $1.3S
LIG HTW EIG H T
BL AN X Z T s; green,
peach, blue, orchid. rose,
brown and white. 70x90
inches.
MARTEX BATH tow
ELS; 22x44";; texture
treatment. Pastels.
CAN NON TOWELS;
pastels. 22x44".
Guest Towels----25c
Face Cloths
The Palais Royal, Linen.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
No Other Bread
In The World Like Staff

The only bread made under the Earle patents.
you can tell Staff is natural wheat bread by
its golden wheat color. For Staff contains 4
times more natural Vitamin B.; twice the
natural minerals; and more protein than in
many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health, bet
ter spirits, you are urged to serve Staff in your
home. Note the amazing difference the good
favor of sun-ripened wheat makes. Get fresh
Staff today-and Eat Staff For Life" Serve
it every day and take comfort in the knowl-
edge that you have left no stone unturned to
give your family this wonderful opportunity
for better well-being that staff affords.