davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
OFFICIAL MUST
 ANSWER CHARGE

Boston, Jan. 4.-UP)--A pelti0>sl charging corrupt practices iil 6oas' nection with the election of Tno6n61' j. Buckley (DD as stAiA AulaiSoK q November was to be filed in supe1ina court today by counsel for six metros politan Boston taxpayers.
 Permission to file the petition W1D granted yesterday by Superior Judea Frederic B. Greenhalge after an eN parte hearing. Three superior judged were to be assigned to hear th9, charges. Buckley and other cUnSkita1S' tional state ofiicers were Hclcaxle to take office Jan. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
BASEMENT FIRE
 PROVES STUBBORN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 4-(UP). Damage was estimated today at about $2,0o0 in a stubborn two-alarm basement fire which forced IA per- sons to flee into icy streets. Thought to have started in a rubbish pile, the, fire spread rapidly to an oil tank and then broke through the cellar windows, threatening a near by building.
 A tavern proprietor whose estab- lishment was located on the first floor. Kept his place open during the fire and, with the aid Of candles. conducted business as usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Apparatus from Hartford and West Hartford, 12 miles away, were called in to augment local equip ment when the blaze roared out of control last night and threatened to become 8 conflagration.
 Factory Crews Aid
 Fire crews from factories also were called out to aid in battling the blaze.
 Thyee firemen were overcome by smoke but not affected seriously, and Fire Chief William J. Noble, who left sick bed to direct his men, was ordered home, exhausted.
 Two fire fighters were taken to New Britain General hospital after narrowly escaping asphyxiation. They were Leo Foley and William McN8mara. Their condition was not regarded as serious A fire depart met1t surgeon treated several others for minor hurts is 2 Men Arrested
 Police arrested two men on breach of peace charges when they refused to keep within the fire lines and exposed themselves to danger.
 AuthoritiS believed the fire started from an oil burner in the cellar of the Growers Outlet market. The market was in the middle of group of stores that were wiped out. They included a millinery and shoe store,
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
SABOTAGE CHARGE
 MADE BY GERMANS

Berlin, January = (UPl = Au- thorized German informants. break ing a silence of weeks on German French relations, charged today that influential French govern ing clique is at present attempting to sabotage German-French rela- tionS."
 Adding that fight was going on among two factions in France as regards German French relations, informants said: For us the aues- tion. of future German-French relations depends on how this n- ternal conflict goes.
 'sThe Reich's future policy as re- gards France depends on the out come of this struggle for or against cooperation with the Reich.
 "'When one reads the French press and Vichy speeches one sees there is at present an extremely important conflict progressing ID
 GContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
SLIGHT QUAKE
 IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

weston, Mass, Jan. 4-(Up)-A slight earthquake, probably centered a short distance north of Lake Os- sipee, N. H., occurred ct 6:10:15 a. m. today, the Rev. James J. Devlin, S. J.. Weston college seisnlOlogiSt, reported.
 The temblor was recorded here at 6:1O:42 q. m. and continued about two minutes. He desc. = cd 1t as ssuin0oupte6iy an SfteTshcek~ or two .-..I s.... .s.s.i,.s. e.. 48ss ACLC1eb 0tla9qsCo v tAeAFAt ses Aee eeNs same area and shook all New Eng- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
BREMEN LEFT SEAOF FLAMES ENGLISH CLAIM Attacked By RAF for Third Successive Night, Air
 Ministry Says REGARDED AS MOST
 DESTRUCTIVE OF WAR Many Fires Reported; Nazis Admit Attack But
 Deny Name of City
BY ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

BY KOBERT DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, January 4. = (UP) = The great German port and manufacturing cen- ter of Bremen was left a "sea of flames" by Royal Air Force bombers which attacked it last night for the third suc- cessive night, the air minis try said today. Last nights raid on Bremen was regard ed as the RATS greatest and most destructive of the war.
 Visibility was good, the ministry said M linz sza,.s.. X.
 The target was lit repeatedly hS large and medium caliber bombs and many incenddary bombs were dropped. Eighteen red fires were observed, four of which were large, and there were so many white fires that their number could not be, counted.
 Sea of Flame
 Planes arriving later found the target area a sea of flame.
 "One Of our planes drove of and damaged 8 twin-engined enemy fighter which sought to interfere. Other targets in enemy and enemy
 iContinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Continue From Early Eve ming Until Early Morn:
 Fires Sweep City VICTIMS BURIED
 DEEP IN DEBRIS Night Patrol Planes Att tack Invaders; John Sailed From Bristol
RK SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent

HKSSIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondentl
 London, January (UP) = Bristol, England's sixth city, from which John Cabot sailed to explore North Amer ica, was subjected for hours during the night to a Ger- man blitzkrieg fire raid of almost unmatched ferocity. Vast fires swept through entire blocks of the ancient west England city. Four churches. a convent, two hospitals, two cli1l- ics, four schools, a poor house, q hotel, a movie theater, business premises and countless homes were .Tayaged despite dusk to dawn work. amid the falling bOrnbs by fire fighting and air raid precautions services and men, women and clils dren volunteers.
 Lengthy Raids
 Starting their raid in early evening under bright moon, the Germans continued their relentless bombing through the early hours of the morn ing, hurling incendiary and high ex- plosive bombs through thick clouds that later obscure the sky and, re- flecting the flames from many fires, lighted the city brightly.
 Considerable damage was done to buildings by high explosive and fire bombs" the air and home security ministries said. "A number of people were killed or injured but it is not anticipated that the total will be high"
 Victims Buried
 Most victims were buried deep in the ruins of their homes.
 Many persons were rescued by tirelesS squads of first aid men. At least four firemen and two soldiers were killed at their posts early in the raid. There were some casualties in one bombed hospital.
 A single German plane, at the start of the raid, dropped a Hare which lighted the central part of the city. By its light, the first wave of German planes went over, dropping fire bombs and hlIrling explosive bombs into the fires they started.
 Planes Attack
 It was not long before the sound of machine gun fire told tzlose aground that British night patrol
 IA
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
NAMED TRUSTEE

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 4 = UP3
 Mrs. James w. Morrison, Groton, today succeeded Judge Frank l.. Me- Gliire, New London, as trustee of the Norwich State hospital. Mrs. Morrison IS . trustee ot Uonnecti- cut College TOT Women and 0uTiTlE the World War was . member Of the council for national defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
CONDITION BETTER

Boston, Jan. A. (UP) - The condition of Myron c. Taylor, Pres ident RooseveIt's special envoy to the Vatican, continued to improve today, according to attaches at New England Baptist hospital where he underwent gallstone operation a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Stores, Warehouse, Hotel Destroyed
 In $3OO,OOO Blaze
Fire Apparatus Called From Hartford, West Hartford; National Guards, Police Patrol Devastated
 Area; Blaze Started in Market Oil Burner

New Britain, Conn. January 4. = (UP) = general alarm fire which wiped out entire business block in the citys center ruined the Clifton Hotel causing esti
 mated $3O0000 damage brought under control early today National GuardSmen and police patrolled a restricted The fire the worst since 1917 wiped out six stores and large furniture warehouse The hotel threestory brick building, damaged badly it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
FATALLY INJURED

Taunton. Mass, Jan. 4 -- CUP 9-- William J. McCowail, 66, was in- iured fatally late yesterday when struck by an auto as he walked home from his work as carpenter at Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
DIES or NJURHES

Fall River, Mass, Jan. \ - (U.Es& Manuel Terciero, 75, died laG4 night of injuries suffered Use1zah
 21 when struck by Q taxicah ag A4 walked to church. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

tContinned Oia Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
The Weather

Rain Today; Cloudy, Colder Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

(Continued on Page 9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

Continued on Page SeVenj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

in ~tCmDerature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Can't Meet John Doe, But
Here's Miss StanWyCk
BY LUCIA PERRIGO

RYlNG to Meet John Doe this the guessing game liz
being introduced missing a play
the walking around wild
- eyed with this apology tumbling
dsclOse the plot Of his pi
That's the works; what WE do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

ur little ones together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Ruby doing time" in or
phanages fer eight years -. !.
the captain of a Canal Zone
boat telling the children their
father had died at sea
i1oofng in a chorus hours
at q switchboard more
hoofing, finally marriage to
Funny Man Frank Fay and
heartbreak when that union
died of unequal fame and per.
sonalities that couldn't fit.
Background Miserable
But if Barb ara's back
ground was miserable, it also
was Graded in courage and
out of desperate sorrow and
disappointment has emerged
an actress of fire and emotion.
Meet John Doe" had its
share of casualties. Gary
Cooper was stricken with in
fiuenza, Barbara Stanwyck
had an eye operation per-
formed, Granville Bates died
before enacting his role and
Gene Morgan passed away
after completing his part.
1t required the help of 200
plumbers under direction of
the Warner Brothers rain
maker, William Erbs. to keep
rain falling steadily for eight
nights at Wrigfey Field. Ed
ward Arnold worked as a
newsboy, bell hop, lanitor's
helper, insurance salesman
and grocery clerk before be-
coming an actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Got Kicked Around in Youth

Perhaps all the bruises and kicking around she kid have left her
strung killed
fyoff onr1 lie ones fogether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Feeder Plants
Of Ford 10 Vote

After a 30-day postpOnement. a
National Labor Relations Board
election will be conducted tomor-
row among 200 employees of the
IA Ford Motor Company feeder"
plants in small Michigan towns.
The workers will choose between
the UAW-CIO and Federal AFL
local.
Approximately 100 employees
of the c. F. Smith Company, chain
grocers, will participate in a bar
gaining election next Tuesday TO
determine whether the Go United
Retail. Wholesale and Department
Store Employees or the AL Re-,
tail Grocery and Food Clerks hold
majority The election will be
sponsored jointly by the city cleo
ton commission and the state
labor mediation board.
Meanwhile, the United Furni-
ture Workers of America (CIO)I
failed TO receive a majority vote in
an NLRB election among employees
of the Ionia Desk Company.
Thirty-three employees voted for
the union and an equal number,
against.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Mems SLIPPERS, cordu-
roy; wanted eolors; pad
ded leather soles, rubber
heelsi Brow Loafers,
leather soles, rubber heels,
women's Fancy Slippers.
many new styles in wide
range of colors; Z to .;
now ........... I've
Women's Juliette and Hi-Lo
SLIPPERS, ribbon trims,
leather soles. rubber heels,
felt in wine. brown, blue,
tsupe; now -. Si.iS
Children's SHOES. patent
straps, tan calf oxfords.
leather soles, rubb Der
heels; s1z to 2; now 500
Infants SH o ES; white,
brown. patent; made over
natures lasts; 3 to 9;
Boys oxFoRDs; black.
brown; Butcher style;
leather soles; rubb Der
heels: ia to 6; now SIS
Women's ARCTIcS, first
quality; 2-snap style;
brown rubber; lined; mill
tary or cuban heels; 81
TO 9; now ...... 59c
Women's Upper ARC
TICS; first quality;
brown rubber; lined; Gu
ban heels; 4 10 g: now 81
Children's WHITE ARC
TICS. rub b er, 2-snap
style. lined, 9 to 2, now 81
Chiidrens RU B B K R
BOOTS; w ellington
brand; all black or black
with red tops; knee high:
6 10 2; now 49,. .St,00
Women's ICE SKATES,
white or black shoes, tu-
bular hockey skates; 4 10
9 in lot. now .St.98
SNOW and SKI BOOTS.
women's and junior
misses; Goodyear welts;
double tap soles: white
and brown. smoked and
brown; sheepskin cuffs:
3I1 to 7; AA to c in lot;
now -.'........''.1St,st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Vichy Set
To GiVeUp
BiZerte
International News service Gable

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Vichl
government is willing to hand over
Bizerte. 1uniS, 10 Germany ac'
cording 10 Free French circles, tho
London Evening Standard reported
from Damascus today.
The Petal regime will reverse
lis policy only If warned such a
step Will mean war with the United
States, the dispatch said.
The dispatch reported that the
French fleet has already been
"purged.' with officers faithful "a
Admiral Jean Darlan placed in
charge of the lower decks.
Common sailors, however. were
reported enthusiastically pro-Rus-
sian Since the general invasion OF
Russia, several units of the French
Mediterranean feet have mutinied
il was said and once tried 10 seize
the battleship Dunkerque.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
.7J1s7zE
KERN,s BASEMENT

Children's SLIPPERS, wool
felt red, blue; padded
leather soles and heels;
10 now -.......o DOC
Childrens BUNNY SLIP
PERS, sheepskin; natural
color, sheepskin cuffs; 8
children's SNOW BOOTS,
white moccasin style; |
strap sheep cuffs; l211
TO 3; now ..... SI.se
Women's SLIPPERS, DAN
iel Greens" wanted styles
and materials, 3 to 9, "A
to c in lot, imperfects,
Women's SHOES, higher
priced shoes reduced from
regular stocks; wanted
materials and heels; 3T
to g; "A to c in lot;
now ... " .St,Sh
Women's RUBBERS, black
rubber. quantity limited /;
3H to 6, III TO TO-.
now ...,......... 3sc
Women's D'Orsay SLIP
PERS; blue, wine, black !;
leather soles, cuban heels;
ga TO g; now Si.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Little Boys KNITTED
SUITS; striped tops, solid
color pants; sizes 2 TO 8,
now IJC
Little Boys WASH SUITS;
seconds of better grades
included; sizes 2 to 10 in
group, now Sc
INFANTS WEAR; cotton
hannelettes, CERT udes.
dresses, bonnets, receiving
blankets. mittens, each 27c
INFANTS WEAR; dresses,
creepers. sacques, pillow
cases. bonnets, etc, now
each ......... 5Ac
INFANTS WEAR; dresses,
sweaters, creepers, bunt-
ings. robes, shawls; some
soiled and mussed, now
each ..........,. bbc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Congressman
In Race toBak
Anti-Strike Bill
BY WILLIAM \. NEAL
IntI News s~ryIce Sian Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
rivalry among Senate and House
groups for sponsorship of anti
strike legislation was intensified
today as opposition Of organized
labor apparently failed TO stem the
tide for a law with teeth" in it..
Leaders OF the House labor COM
mittee, sngered by proposals OF
some House members 20 brush
aside the committee. hoped 10 re-
port out an anti-strike bill tomor-
row and seek action on II IN the
lower chamber Monday.
Organized labor I'm / @ d in a
counter offensive az INST anti
strike legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Retail Merchants
Open War on Waste

Participating in The war against
waste campaign sponsored by the
Civilian Defense Council, the Re-
-tail Merchants Association today
began the distribution of 100000
pamphlets outlining methods OF
waste elimination in shopping
practices.
Stressing the fact sit is patri-
otto duty OF every retailer and
every customer To curtaii WaSteful
operations. the pamphlet urges
that DetroitrrS br -onp-wEy
shoppers who avoid exchanges and
refunds, that they take purchases
with them, stop saying Take it
back and avoid special deliveries,
Every Saturday with the
Times. RADIO LOG with Adj
vance Programs for Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Russell le(tureship
Awarded by u. N.
Timss star Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Nov. PA
recognized authority on Far East
ern languages. William Hoyt Wor-
rell. professor of semitics at the
University of Michigan, has been
selected as Henry Russell lecturer
at the university for 1941-42, it
was announced today.
The Russell ectures ip is
awarded 20 the member of the
university faculty whose work in
scholarship for the past year has
been Judged outstanding. The
award was made possible by a
bequest 10, the university by
alumnuS Henry Russell of Detroit
in 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
ALL STRIKE CALLED OFF
'ther labor Developments:

Other labor Developments:
. In ST. Louis, jurisdictlonal
strike of AFL machiniStS that
had crippled defense work in 400
plants was called off on the plea
of federal mediatorS.
elm Buffalo, striking tugmen
held shipping activity 10 a MIMI
mum.
Elm Kenosha.- Wis. a strike
by members of the AFL munich
pal employees union paralyzed
most city activities except the
police and fire departments.
elm New York. preliminaries
of The arbitration ordered by
President Roosevelt TO settle the
union shop Lissue -the=sieel
companies captive coal mines.
were completed and actual arbi-
tration was 10 begin today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
GREEN AGAINST MEASURE

PresisAI-----.. .,Shliam Green Of the
ALL, after visit at the White
House. Sa d he told President
Roosevelt the AL is "reselutely
and uncompromisingly opposed" TO
all pending anti-strike measures.
Philip Murray. Go president,
urged a national conference of
representatives of labor, industry
and government, TO be called by
the President 10 work out methods
for settling labor disputes volun-
tarily.
In a letter 10 all Go affiliates.
Murray declared that compulsory
anti-labor legislation at this time
endangerS the national defense
progranl. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HOSIERY
KERN's--BASEMENT

KERN's-BAsEMENT
500 prs. CHIFFON HOSE;
alt silk. full fashioned,
winter shades; seconds;
sizes sl to ioX, now $50
80 prs. NYLON HOSE,
damaged; full fashioned.
assorted colors and sizes,
$50 prs. CHIFFON HOSE.
Bonnie Jean; sizes 9 to
1917 in lot; were 4se,
now ..,......... SSo
ESQ prs. Boys GOLF
HOSE; elastic tops. as
sorted patterns, sizes 8 to
10 in lot; irregulars, now
...... sss.' wv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
T'''.5'gI:zIi1
KgRN's BASEMENT

KgRS's BASEMENT
MUFFLERS. all |;
bright colors plsids,
stripes; now .........oSc
PAJAMAS, cotton flannel
cites; bright stripes;
SANFORIZED pastels,
coat and MILDLY styles;
gripper-f ont trousers:
now ... ....Sl.5S
HOSE; irregulsrs; banner
wraps; rayon-and-c ottons.
wool-snd-cottons; now 5
pairs 49,. ........Si 90
ROBES; rayon suede fab
RIGS; shawl collars, wrap
around style, stain resist
ant, water-repellent; ma
room. tan. navy; all sizes;
now ........... s4.9o
BOXED TIES; rayon mog.
adore stripes and plaids,
bright colors; boxed fov
gifts; now .........27e
UNION SUITS. rs. wool
content; Utica" brand;
short or long sleeves;
long legs; ecru random
color; now ........
WOOL GLOVES. fancy
patterns and plain colors;
also wool and cottons;
now ...'......... 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
New Custer Chaplain Due

FORT CUSTER. Nov. 27.-Mai.
John w. Westerman, who will be-
come 5th Division chaplain. was
due 10 arrive at Fort Custer today
from Fort Meade Maryland He
succeeds 1t. Col. Ralph W. Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
&: 3
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT
IS NC TON LA NJ B
JACKETS; safari brown;
sizes IL to 20. now S2I.96
8 Women's COATS, broken
Sizes and styles. now $500
IS Fur-Trimmed COATS,
broken sizes. styles and
colors, now .... SIS
30 Higher-Priced SUITS,
sizes IL to 10, now S1.96
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Chiidren's
SNOW
SUITS
300

Tots, Girls B L 0 U , < S,
white and colored cottons;
some soiled and mussed;
sizes 3 to IL in lot, now
......................5Sc
Girls SKIRTS; plaids, plain
colors; suspender and
tuck-in styles; 7 to 10 in
lot. now -.-.-.-.-..=.-. Si,O0
Girls WINTER COATS
warm fabrics. lined and
interlined; smart styles in
sizes 7 to Ia. now S6.14
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Sizes l to }

Girls WOOL SWEATERS,
coats, slipons. novelties;
assorted colors; sizes 7 TO
Is in lot, now Isl SO
Girls PAJAMAS: cotton
Hannelette, 2-piece style,
pastel colors; sizes 7 10
IA, now ........ CSC
Tots SLEEPERS; cotton
hannelette, pastel colors
and prints; sizes 2 TO 8,
now .........,.. o5c
Boys SPORTS SHIRTS;
cottons and knits, some
seconds; 6 to 10 n lot,
now ............. SIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
ITsIdl;I3|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


800 PAJAMAS. 2-pc. styles
in cotton fannelette with
print trims, regular sizes;
Tuckstitch pajamas in tea
rose and blue, irregulars,
now ........ Csc
80 SH o " l. DERETTES,
novelty knits, some ribbon
trims, black, pink, blue,
lavender. now $50
$50 UNION SUITS; cot
tons: built-up shoulders.
tight knees; white; broken
Sizes, now ...........29o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

"a expire December u. has been
.rcappointed 10 another four-year
term by Mayor Edward J.
JcffripS .Ir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Women's
SAMPLE
SHOES
&I.98
Sire 4-B Only

Sire 4-B Only
Entire stock of SUEDE
sample shoes in black
and brown, wanted
styles and heels, re-
duced for immediate
clearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

KERN'S BASEMENT

80 DRESS ES. misses,
women's and Juniors sizes,
now .,....... - tsou
Is DR. ES S Z S. juniors
misses and women's sizes,
now .......... $3.50
10 ORES S + S, juniors
misses and womens sizes,
now ..............S3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
kueHries Rensmes Magic

Fred C. Nsgle. whose term on
Che Public Parks Commission was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
SWEAR
KkRS's- BASEMENT

800 SWEATERS, Atwood
slipons, ON e sardigans
included; short sleeves;
sizes 81 to 40 in the
group: now 09c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Ace 6 S $ IS

kERN'S BASEMENT
HA N D B A G S, assN-t-A
styles and colors: now $50
GLOVES; women's cape
skins; pig-grained calf
skins; seconds; now $50
WOOL GLOVES and NIT
TENS; women's and chill
dren's sizes; now $50
GLOVES; rayon and cotton
fabrics. pastels; high
shades; now. $50
GLOVES: better rayons
and cottons; all colors and
sizes; now $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
glsH.,I,,.,I,,;3.K
KERN s-BAsEMENT

bERN s--bhSrhBNT
$50 FELT HATS, blacks
and a few colors; were
Sl.oo and $500. now 36c
rs Children's FELT HATS;
were Sl.9o, now 58c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
K5sl,I 4

kEHN'S BASEMENT
Tots CORDUROY Wear,
overails. jacket. Any.
brown, green, wine; sizes
2 TO 8 in lot, now each
...................Si,00
Tots, Girls d r Z S s Z S,
lovely prints and styles /;
sizes ] TO 3, 4 20 GA, 7
TO Ia, now ..5 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
WASH S. n,3,i,Z|,s.1..S.;.l:l

81 Junior DRESSES, re-
duced for clearance;
now ...... $500
"a Junior DRESSES, re-
duced clearance:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

A Brun,wi,k Mincralite Bowling Bali, hand
htted for lOU, led. Tax Included 81