davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Miami s Gloating May Have Been Premature
By DAN PARKER

GOOD OLD EVERETT CLAY Herald doesn't think pant Miami as s S Winter ] % f1e SsT .n of ns TnC Ses suppose possible eivic-prOud Mam"n
 Everett the debate dollars and cents from which fac" Sn on, matters m Forida While I'll admit that connected with racing this is the only thing that counts @ n Srr & Se S N w Cs conducted high plane thanks to the good @ animals are pleased because easy on od Sol boasts If an exclusive Miami liam p posses Tee, Q detrtmcat of horses that race over them
 condition % at E SsSsn ss.n sGsss % Sny s sy hadn't reached Everett, vet the
 % Ss race @ r'; ok Ss % x nSS',s Ss violated % ran an n S r wouldn't wan that happen racing New orleans
 I'm told that New Don Meade the s, the year which @ true means @ s hs @ wants % o dns 1d s racing Clay neeeeted to mention At any rate seems to me Tropical its s0tes on the new The old order shGnset Ssy and it's not immune When the season opens ondsyf 1t opens %re S % eh G % % the SO esoe w roSe@ With sSS ~h C o Tps psrk S said a f Sn the track Monday schedule there's chance that the meeting
 don't how earth humany operate no. running e sn S % @ .Dr % ie doesn read Everett Claws column Good old Ev said worse comes to worst racing fans will be 9seS silly to have the p that jockeys and aners wax They have feet of clay.
 before sasrNonng authorities have had chance and cancel two new sets or Sn BOOKS W De Snown in oaeoaA as ene value Is Yankees catcher Cuenoe outelder both hickory Weatherly Oscar 27year-old chief the married children and Class SA.
 Grimes hi, only 's last wsa,nsrly @ vha, matter long they're exempt from the draft under present ion: Incidentally acquisition Grimes tho unacceptable fact that growing gold Twas only yesterday i9s-when l the
 
 a Cubs Bridgeport. a accomplished of he Yank
 the Bridgeport things his that he fired the late Joe Wall for taking healthy lining enc after almost hitting the fence of Newed Park with line drive angry demanded, T thought tod9" whitening replied: Whats the busher, swingin bunt?"
 AN ADVERTISEMENT of Noel Cowards Husng saying Tt left SpeecleS A masterpiecew
 A masterpiece indeed, if it do that
 Copyright l9l2, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Walsh Nips Duggan
 In Hoop Thriller

Walsh schoolboys of the Grammar school basketball league won the thriller-diller of the early season yesterday, when they won an l9 to 1s decision over Duggan, after a scoreless first haalf for Walsh, when Duggan led 60. Webb's time ly hoop in the last minute of play won the ball game; while Taylors 10 points was major factor in the victory for the north end laGs.
 One-Sided
 In the Parochial league, SS. Peter and Paul, defending city champions, easily defeated St. Mar garet's 40 to g; while St. Joseph just as easily won from St. Francis Xavier 2i to 9. Billy Sullivan, Jr.. with eight field goals for i6 points paced the winners attack and Synott contributed eight points.
 Lawlor and Corcoran scored six points apiece as St. Jcseph's coasted to a victory over the "Hlll" team from st. Francis Xavier school. Gladding got seven of the nine points for his team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

explosives, and the vehicle to card them, no one can resist, despite thez strategy.
 Unbeatable Last Night
 The Georgia Negro, who had coule up the hard way as an orphan in the south-who had developed fores arms and shoulders as 6 boothlacN and the nuts-to-you spirit of the battle royal-reached his peak lasE night. No lightweight in the world could have beaten him.
 If the National Boxing Association does not recognize him as champion. it is the organizations business, But the N. B. A., with its tourna- ment, can not recruit a lightweight in the entire land who could last five rounds with the Beau Jack of last night.
 And the 22-year- old Beau Jack of last night will be the dusky dynamo that any challenger from the N. B A, or from the aftermath New Yorl; tourney must face ultimately. This perpetual-motion warrior from Georgia who can't read or write knows nothing but fight. He loves to fight.
 Because Of this yen for battle and the dynamite in his fists. Beau Jack today is a human blitz--a worthy wearer of the lightweight crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New London, Conn, Dec. .j - Take it from a fellow who has done both, 1t is more fun torpedoing a Jap ship that 1t is kicking Q winning field goal against the Army or any other football team,
 The authority for the statement is Lieutenant Slade Cutter, Navy's All-America tackle of 1884 who re- gently returned from the Pacific to take a special course at the sub marine base here.
 When 1t Is published the story of the expedition in Japanese waters in which Lieutenant Cut ter participated will be another glorious chapter in Naval history. Lieutenant Gutter and the men with him saw plenty of action.
 It was Midshipman Cutters 20 yard field goal in driving rain- storm at Franklin Field in '34 that beat Army for Navy for the first time in i3 years. Buzz Bor- ries, now flying in the Pacific, was the star back of that Annapo- lis squad.
 NAVY BOXING CHAMPION
 Cutter was the heavyweight box ing champion of the Academy, was undefeated, wen most of his matches by knockouts.
 He was such spectacular pros pect that Jimmy Bronson, who seconded Gene Tunney, formed a syndicate that offered Cutter $25, ,000 to leave the service for the purpose of boxing profession ally.
 I'm glad I didn't do it, espe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
GAS BAN SURE TO CUT DOW N
 TRACK INTEREST
Orange Bowl Football Game Assured Because of
 Location in Miami

Miami, Fla, Dec ls--tup)--Rigic| gasoline restrictions levied by thd offlce of Price AtlmlniStratioll threatened today to kill winter raca ing in Florida, but the ban prohahly will not affect the Orange Bow. football game,
 Tropical Park in nearby Coral Gables will open on Monday "ii humaniy possible" Harry l., Strausl president of the Gables Racing ASSn- ciation, predicted, Price Chief Leon HenderSon's statement that the ban may be lifted by midnight tomorrow offered some hope for the track.
 Q, K. For Game
 The Boston College Alabama foot ball game in the Orange Bowl will go on New Years day whether gaso. line is available or not, Oscar Dooley Jr,, president of the Bowl Assoeia- ton, stated, The Orange Bowl can be reached by several bus lines and is within walking distance of cowaY- town Miami, Dooley pointed out Thirty thousand tickets already have been Sol6,
 The Hollywood, Fla, Kennel Club about lS miles north of Miami, plan- ned to hold dog races until tho fans stop coming" Gerald McCurryi president of the track said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
BOYD WITH BRUINS

Boston. Dec. i9.-6UPl-IrwE ,Yank) Boyd ol Philadelphia, vel eran minor league forward. va scheduled to appear with tn. Bos ton Bruins second line tOnisl when the National Hockey leagtl leaders meet the Toronton Mapl Leafs in the Canadian city.
 The 34-year old Boyd, who ha been playing as an amateur Wif the Toronto Research COlOnels the .Eenior Ontario Hockey Assocl afioh group, was signed late yestef day by Manager Art Ross to re place Winger Heroic Cain. Cat sustained a knee injury that ma bench him 10 days.
 Boyd has had IS years of prd fessional hockey including a stretc| with the Briin Cubs and st. Pal In the American Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
ZANELL BEATS
 YOUNG AT BOSTON

Boston, Dec. l9.-(UP)-Ralpl JRipperD Zanelli of Providence, R l.. was the No. l contender for ths New England welterweight crowr today after sopping Corp. Garves Young Of the U. s. Marines in { free-swinging brawl at the Boston Arena.
 Zanelli's superior boxing skill showed to advantage last night {. he gained a unanimous decision il a iO-round feature bout that saV the marine iloored five times tol a nine-count. A hectic ninth round saw both contestants rolling on tla1 floor,
 Zaneli weighed IS4s,. YOun1 l4Sls.
 In an eight round semi -finslsI Dave Andrews. l45. of Lowell del cisioned Leo Sawacki. l49. of WorI cester. In six round prelininaries] Steve Kronnis. l3O. Boston kayoed Jimmy Pinckney, i30 I-4. Boston. ij two rounds: Billy Happier. l43 I-3 Boston knocked out Ecdie Connolly l42. Charleston, in five; Eddie DI Angeles. l24 l-2, Revere, decissoncz Joe Hebert, f22. Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Crosby, Wlby, Leavenworth Basketball Schedules

Dec. 22, Meriden; 25. Alumni.
 Jan. 5, Torrington; g, Wilby; 13, Naugatuck; 19. at Harding; 9, Leavenworth {; 25, Harding, % at Meriden.
 Feb. 2, at Ansonia; 6, Wilby 9, Ansonia: 1S, at Tor rington: IT, at Naugatuck 20. Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Pand0lfi Benefit
 At N. E. " Tonight

The limited capacity Of ti,e North Ind YMCA branch is expected to be taxed considerably tonight when basketball game to be followed by dancing will h2 presented for the benefit of the family of the late Biagio ParGol1i, Wilby high school and north end athlete, recently re- Sorted !l.l,ed in action with the United States Marines.
 At 7:3o D. m. the North Erd Aces md Ca6etS will meet in a basket aall game with dancing to follow, all proceeds of the double feature er- tertainment, to go to the aforemen- tioned beneficiaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
CReg. U. S. Pat. On9 Ny JACK CtlDDY

United Press Stan CorrespOndentl
 New York, Dec. is-(uPl-Beau Jack, the new lightweight champion, symbolizes this modern era of fast breaking, concentrated warfare. He is a human blitz, if you ever saw enc. He goes an-out in the savage unceasing fury of attack until the opposition is Ieveledl,
 lis march to victory against sharp-shooting Tippy LarSin in damned MaoIson square Garden last night was great triumph ot iorce-skillfully oirected force against the old-fashioned concep- tons of pugilism.
 Beau Jack, who was born Sidney walker about 2 years ago at Aug usta, Ga, actually is Jack Dempsey ooy-the mythical lad about whom the old ManasSa Asuier has beer talking these many years.
 Dempsey, a tough guy from the tough mining camps oI Colorado, Utan and Nevada, always said you've got toshave the pooy--sIle explosive, rugged body-to go places in the ing. 1t doesn't mater how much you Inow, or what you have peen taught. You've got to have pocy that can automatically and lnstincuvely utilize the knowledge in the brain whi.e fighting on eA- plcsiveiy-wlth all your dynamite il every punch-until the other guy IS on the floor. But that body IS the thing"
 Beau Jack. who today is recog- rized as lightweight champion m New York and New Jersey anu dprob- ably soon will be blessed by the National Boxing association, has that kind of body.
 Perpetual Motion
 A bull-shouldered Negro. he re- sembles the great Henry Armstrong in his hey-day because of his per petual motion" attack. But he is un- ike Armstrong in his range 10 blows and the savagery of his attack. Arm strong. a methodical machine-iike executioner, pulled in constantly and dealt out most punishment al close quarters with his short-hook- ing attack. Beau Jack is different because he blazes away at all ranges with an umceasing barrage that rarely gives an opponent time to get set.
 Beau Jack is so tough-has such A thick skin and bull-like reactions to a blow on the button that his attack cannot be halted. Tippy Lar kin last night was groomed to razor edge. He had the advantages Of being a superior boxer and a sup posedly harder puncher. He vas advertised as having the hardest right hand in the lightweight diyi- sion. Larkin fought gameiy and in- telligertly. He must have bounced % or more right hands on Jacks faee-and nothing happened.
 Beau Jack just came on with the widest and most unceasing attack since the hey-day of Battling Ski. His one-man blitz fioored brown haired Larkin in the first rourd and knocked him completely unconscious ir the third. He proved conclusiyely that if you have enough fuel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

cially now" says Lieutenant Out ter. Sinking Jap ships with a sub is much more exciting than sink ing big fellows with boxing gloves. It's more constructive. too"
 Physically, Lieutenant Cutter is one of the biggest men in the Navy, He stands 0 feet ?, weighs 225 pounds.
 He helped coach the Navy line for two years, taught boxing to the plebes in his spare time. LIKE FOOTBALL TEAM
 Lieutenant Cutter seconds Com- mander Tom Hamilton in the rec. ommendation of football as train- ing for flying and sub work. Com- mander Hamilton was head coach at Crabtown when Cutter played.
 "A submarine crew is like a football team" he points out. "1f one man pebbles the ball or his job, there is no score. And if one sails nuffs his particular assign ment, the torpedo misses the tar get"
 Lieutenant Cutter was one fo the few who were not surprised when Navy beat Army this year.
 "Following my time at Annapo- lis, I played with the team of the U. S. s. Idaho" he explains. Tt was good team and we had a fine coach. His name was Johnny Whelchel. When he was named head coach at the Acdemy, ] knew he would turn out win- ming team"
 Things in the Navy are looking up-all around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Last Nights Fights

New York-(Madison Square Gar den)-Beau Jack, l32 3-4, Augusta. Ga., knocked out Tippy Larkin. l34 IA Garfield. N. J. (3: Marvin Bryant. l48 l-2, Dallas. Tex. out. pointed Morris Ref, 150 3-4, New York t6l; Al Guido, 130 1-2, New York. knocked out Fred Added. l35 i-2. New York CD: Roman Alverez, l38. New York. outpointed Terry Young. l40 l-4, New York (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
GREG RICE PICKED

New York, Dec. I9- (UP)-Grcg Rice. former distance running star from Notre Dame now wearing the colors of the New York Athletic Club has been voted the Metropoli- tan A. A. U. award as the outstand- ing athlete in this district. 1t was announced today.
 Rice, who has won 55 races in Q row, Is currently suffering from a torn tendon but plans to run in the indoor meats heoinniiig in Fahruarv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Pro Footballers To Play
 For Men Of Merchant Marine

The entire Washington Redskins National League AStars football played Shibe Park Philadelphia Dec the United Seamens Service Inc F. MuOoney former police cna man for of New York
 Marine doing just much for the the armed forces by delivering the goods infested When they hit port they need reaon just like the soldiers and sailors The cause would the of football weren't natural it's merits Tickets at the office the New York Football Gn 42nd St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Dec. 19, Alumni; 26, at Gil bert.
 Jan. 2, Leavenworth; 6. at Harding; 9, Crosby; F, Strat- ford (pending) !; 16, at Naug- atuck; 20, Torrington; g. at Ansonia: 27, Leavenworth 30, at Torrington.
 Feb. ?, Gilbert; 6, Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
STOLz TO BOX PEP AT N. 5. G. JAN. IS

New York, Dee. 19.-Allie Stoltz Newark. N. J., contender fer the lightweight title at the top of the NBA list, until knocked out a month ago by Beau Jack, Atlanta, Ga, negro, who sigred yesterday to meet the New York worlds feather weight champion. Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn. January l5, in an overweight match that is expected to pack Madison Square Garden to the rafters. StoltZ must make 133 pounds for the match, while Pep will come in heavy" ebout 130.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

9, Harding; l3, Naugatuck 19, AnsOnia.
 Jan. 2. Wilby; 5, at Ham, den; F, Gilbert :sz5, at Chesh- ire; 19, Hamden; g, Crosby 27. WiIby; 30, Commercial.
 Feb. 2, at Commercial; 12, at Gilbert: 16, open; co Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Florida Horse And Dog Racing Nay 'FoId''
Schoolboy Basketball Schedules
(week of Dec. 2Oth)
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
 Games Monday Chase vs Hopeville at Anderson (Referee, Longo). East Farms vs. Barnard at An- derson (Referee, Longo). Russell ct Sprague Referee, Exarhou).
 Kingsbury at Bunker Hill (Referee Slattery).
 Hendricken at Maloney (Referee, Lattanbio).
 Woodrow Wilson vs. Anderson at N. E. Y. (Referee Month.
 Game Tuesday Driggs vs. Duggan at Kingsbury (Referee, Slattery).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By United Pressl

(By Unitee Press) Mississippi State A, Alabama Poly 40. Maine 65. Northeastern A. Baldwin Wallace SC. Kent State 34.
 Fordham B. Brooklyn 45. Hokstra 60, St. Peters 55. Loyola 50. Brigham Young A Vermont 69. Tufts 62. Western Michigan 42, Central Michigan 37.
 Buffalo 49, Hartwick %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
PAROCHlAL SCHOOL LEAGUE
 Game Monday

St. Francis vs St. Thomas at Webster tReferee, Dugleckie).
 Games Tuesday
 SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Ann at Maloney tReferee, Dugleckie). St. Margaret vs, Sacred Heart at Leavenworth Referee, Lattanbio). St, Joseph vs. St. Mary's at St. Joseph's Hall Referee, Month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Wins
 At Thomaston

Tromaston, Dec. l9-Watertowh High defeated Thomaston on O, tne na skethaIl court at the high school gymnasium here last night. The M same was played before a capacity crowd and was thriller from start to finish. The score at half time was sc in favor of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

In the prelim the Thomaston Jayyees upset the ThomaSton Sen iors 3O-2l. Hoyt was high man for the Jaws with l3 points and Voet was the Seniors best man with 9. Martin refereed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
FIRST FOREIGNER

Francisco Segura, yc:ng Ecuador ian. is the first other than an Amer ican to be ranked in the top ten among U. S. tennis players since 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
FOND OF FIGHTING

Barney Ross. heroic U. S. Marine. engaged in about 400 ring battles during his boxing career. most O. them as an amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
MAJOR PUBLIC LEAGUE
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
Notes

Two of the Minor Public school leagues two undefeated teams, An derson and Woodrow Wilson, the defending champions, clash in the big game of the week at the North End Y Monday afternoon. Barnard, the third unbeaten club, travels out to Anderson gym to battle East Farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
SELDOM OUTDOORS

The New York Rangers profes' sional hockey team has practiced un an outdoor rink only twice in the history of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
TALLER AND TALLER

The oaskethali team ok St. John University this season averages q feet two inches. tallesk fn the M York area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
DIDN'T TAKE HIM LONG

Sergeant Ben Maykow made a lole-in-one at the Carolina Pines Golf Club on his fourth time on a golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Ex-BOXER CHAPLAIN

Gregorio Vargas Rosa, former featherweight boxing champion ci Puerto Rico. is chaplain of al American Legion Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
FIRST BENEDICT

Frank Sinkwich, Georgia football aar, is the first married man tt win the HeiSnan Memorial Trophy
 He married e co-ed in his junioi year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Tennis is taught in HOO schools throughout Texas. which accounts for the many Lcne Star State tour nament players in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
TERRYVILLE, MERIDEN
 WIN HOOP CONTESTS

Terryyille, Zee. l9- Sacred Heart high basketballers of Waterbury were easy victims of the high-scor- ing Terryville high squad. T9 to IT., after a half-time 50 to 9 score.
 In a Central league game last night in Meriden. Jack French with IA points led Meriden high to a 32-26 win over Bristol at St. Stans hall. Meriden comes to Waterbury next Tuesday to open the season for the Crosby squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Coach Henry Sabia'S DriggS school quintet proved that it is of cham pionship calibre by trouncing web- ster in the Major loop opener Tues day 28 to 6.
 SS. Peter and Paul and St. Mary's have yet to taste defeat in the Parochial circuit. The Cole streeters, coached by Bob Dixie Howell had a close call against St. Thomas this week whom they nosed out 9-8.
 Pat German of St. Marys, after tossing in basket for St. Thomas in the opening quarter, also came through with the victory -clinching hoop for his own team in the closing minute of the ball game. Father Sullivan of St. Thomas was the of- ficial time-keeper, so that was that.
 Don Synott of SS. Peter and Paul isn't the only playre to sink four fouls in one game. tanco of East Farms did 1t against Bunker Hill in the opening game of the season.
 Bill Thomas, Wilby halfback, has taken over the basketball coaching duties at St. Margaret's parochial school
 Mike Exarhou. former Cadets basketball star, is the newest addi- tion to the refereeing staff of the schoolboy leagues.
 Foul shooting leaders: Synott, SS P. & P. 4: Stance. East Farms Dostaler, St. Marys, 3; Cocchiola Wilson, 3; Napolitano, Maloney. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Foul shooting leaders: Synott, SS. P. & P. 4: Stance. East Farms, Dostaler, St. Marys, 3; Cocchiola, Wilson, 3; Napolitano, Maloney. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Mike Exarhou. former Cadets basketball star, is the newest addi- tion to the refereeing staff of the schoolboy leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Totals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
WalcrtOwn
,rhsnlnstOR

Totals ....,'' . 7
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Outstanding Food Buys

Helen Harrison ChocoIotes--3 pounds, 81
Sweet Midget Pickles, l2-ounce jor,
z7e; 4 for $1.lo
Silver Lake Tomatoes, wv can, s for 81
spiced Whole Peaches. 2h can, 4 for $1.lo
Sweet Pickle Chips, pint jor-----2 for 55e
Columbia River Shod Roe, 7-ounce, 8 for 81
Whole Peeled Aprieots, eon-----6 for S5e
L 6 Preserves, 2lounee jor, 4 for $1.1o
Vegetable Cocktail, l2-ounoe con----10e
Chicken Broth, l2-ounee CONS for 6oe
Colossal Ripe Olives, pint con--------35e
Tomato Juice, 24-ounce con-----6 for Toe
Tomato Juice, case Of "a eons------$z.7o
Onion Soup, 2-portion size con-----l5e
Golden Bontom Cream CONS cons, 75e
Patriot Mammoth Olives, quart jor----55e
soIN Soy Beans, l3-ounee pockoee---lee
Small Sweet Peos----------6e cons, $1.05
Orange Pekoe Tea, pound pockoee-----$l
Whole String Beans, ~ conn., for $1.1o
Cooked Hams, whole, string end. pound, 4oe
Cooked Hams, butt end, pound
WINS Butter Cookies, Ia ounces
Assorted SoIted Nuts, pound boe------55e
WINS Wheotheorts, 8 ounees-------13e
Assorted Cookies, 3-pound tin--95e
Quick Puddine in fIovors s---6 packs, Soc
The Foop SHOP, EIGHTH FIooa-
Expresg Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
For Your Sons

Boys Warm Wool Jersey sweoters---Sz.7s
Junior Boys Sturdy Wash Suts----S1.75
Junior Boys Shirt and Shorts Sets----S1.75
Boys Rib-StIe Sleeveless Sweaters So
Boys New Spring Ties, syIes---5 for ST
Fancy Patterned Cotton Socks, poir---50e
Silk Lightweight Cotton Undershorts Soc
WelI-cut Durene Cotton Undershirts 4oe
Youths Stacks in New Spring Potterns, S3s5
WelI-toilored New Sports Jackets -Slo.75
Rugby Suits with shorts and knckers, SH.75
Cadet Suits with z poirs long ponts--S1S.75
Youths and Juniors Koynee Shrts-----Sl
Youths Short-sIeeved Sports Shrts---SI
Boys Light Broodcfoth Pojomos- 40
Little Boys Button-on Cotton Waists -9oe
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Lovely Crystal Glass Stemware

"Adoir"-hond-cut fIoroI desien-----zze
"Donube" be"-hond-cut fIoroI desen----30e
"O66"-hond-cut fIoroI desien-------35e
"4l"-fomed old Sandwich pottern---35e
"Sproy"-sond-bIosted decoration ----50e
"335O"-Heisey plain optie---------5Oe
"Teordrop"- famous old pottern----55e
"Orchid"- -hond-sketched design ----75e
"Touroine"- ond-cut lattice -------Soe
"Adoir" Straight Tumblers, dozen----95e
8-piece l2-ounee Tumber Set------$l.95
19-piece Crystal Glass Salad Set----$4.35
8-pieee Tunbler Set, l2-ounce-----$l.75
"Orchid" compartment Relish Dish. $3.50
"Orchd" Candy Box ond Cover-----$2.5o
"Orchd" Ice Cube Bucket-------$2.95
"Orchd" 3-peee Moyonnoise Set---$2.z5
"Orehid" Sugar and Creom Set-----$l.e5
"Orchid" Small Gordenio BowI------$l.75
Large Assortment of Fancy pieoes---$1.25
"Teordrop" Assorted Pieoes--------4oe
"Sondwich" l2-ineh Egg PIotes-----$2.15
"Sondwich" Relish Dish
"sondwich" Sugar and Cream Set----95e
"Sondwich" 6-inch HondIed Basket ---soe
Set Of Four Teo Tile Plates
l2xl 8-inch Mirrors, 6 designs
exl4-inch Mirrors, designs
Kelsey Whirlpool" Cigarette Set---Sl.z5
3-piece Crystal Glass Console Set---$2.75
GLASSWARE. FIFTH Floor.