davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
JUMP in BOND
SALES NOTICED
Pearl Harbor incident"
Acts as Spur; Payroll
Deductions Help

Figures revealed yesterday by the
Waterbury defense bona sales COM
mittee show a tremendous boost in
purchases of bonds locally follow
ing the Pearl Harbor incident"
Nearly five times as many bonds and
stamps were bought by Waterbur-
ians in December as in the preced-
ing month.
The inception of the payroll de-
duction plan in local stores, schools
and industries is expected to raise
total purchases in January consider
ably above the December figures.
Many plants in the city have re-
ported nearly 100 per cent adherence
to the voluntary scheme OF regular
purchases.
In December, $685. 900 worth of the
Series E bonds and savings stamps
were sold, as compared with $215,-
900 in November, the committee re-
ports. OF the December total, local
banks accounted for $741 900, and
the post Office for $208,200. In addi-
ton, stamps worth $34, LAG were sold.
The bonds of $25 denomination
continued to be the most popular
type during the mouth, according to
the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

some state government officer and
ask for facts.
We are overbuying many articles.
In the first week Of January, de-
partment store sales were IS per
cent above those Of the same week
Of 1851. In the second week they
we're 80 per cent above last year
This Is only In part due to higher
prices. The chief explanation Is a
rush to buy.
The cool-headed calm housewife
will help win the war. She will
buy as she has in the past. She
won't go on q buyers strike nor
viii she overbuy and hoard.
She Is a bit ashamed when she
thinks of the silk stocking panic"
and the sugar rush.. She Is learn
ing how to save, how to make use
of the substitutes for scarce ar
ticles, and she is using her savings
not to hoard but to buy defense
bonds and SO to prove that she is
a good soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

usual five. And talked about It,.
Now sugar rationing cards are be-
ing prepared and we will each have
a sugar allotment. How much
better If none of us had listened to
rumors! If none Of us had bought
to hoardl Paper used for ration
ing cards would have been saved.
Clerks in rationing offices could
have worked on other necessary
jobs!
No Panic Buying
But now that it Is over let's not
complain. Let's not argue how
much the consumer is to blame and
how much it was the grocer's fault.
Instead suppose we remember that
the main point is not to let our
selves be rushed into panic buying.
If we hear rumors Of scarcity
instead of dashing in and buying
all we can of the suppoSedly-to-bs
scarce article, instead of passing on
the rumor of coming scarcity to our
friends, telephone the chairman Of
the local defense council or write to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

achievement of the individual is the
achievement of his unit, just as the
achievement of the unit is the
achievement of it's individuals.
Under the same principle would
be proud to point to any one of you
and say: That soldier is a member
of the 43rd Division"
First Sergeant, Earl Taylor, Bethel,
Sergeant Edwin Davey, New Britain,
Private LIST Glass Joseph Anas-
tasio, New Haven and Private Louis
P. Maisano, New Haven.
Other Connecticut officers COM
handing the units from which the
soldiers were selected are: Wesley
L. Rogerson, New Britain, Thomas
I. Wilson, Norwich, First Lieuten-
ant James j. Egan, Hartford and
Second Lieutenant John G. Cock
Ter, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Captain j. Peter Costigan of Wa
terbury is commanding officer of a
43rd infantry division unit from
which a Connecticut soldier was
yesterday cited for outstanding per-
Torrance of duty on the Carolina
maneuvers by Brigadier General
John H. Hester. Five Connecticut
soldiers in all were among the ten
presened with citation streamers.
Following the presentation cere-
monies, the entire division paraded
in review before their distinguished
representatives. Confronting the
ten chosen for all around soldierly
abilities, General Hester said:
I'm being selected as the out
standing soldiers of each OF your
regiments during the recent Caro-
lima maneuvers you have attained
an honor which deserves the full
recognition of all of the officers and
enlisted men of this division.
"You have been tested In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
FUEL SHORTAGE
NOT IMMINENT
May Come Later, Local
Dealers Believe; Some
See Peril in Sinkings

No early shortage of fuel and
range oils looms for Waterbury, &C
cording to a majority of local deal
ers. Some gasoline dealers, how
ever, take a contrary view and be-
lieve that sinking of tankers off the
Atlantic coast will reduce deliveries
so much that rationing may be
necessary.
The consensus among fuel oil dis
tributors is that there probably will
be a shortage by the fall but that
the supply until then Is adequate.
Some firms supplying oil for fur
naces are accepting unlimited new
orders and supplying the needs OF
their old customers; others are &C
cepting orders only from their old
customers.
Members of the Eastern States
Gasoline Retailers association, OF
which George Gaughan of this city
is secretary, were told at meet
ing yesterday that gasoline ration
ing is "just around the corner"
Such "a belief had been expressed
earlier by Mr.. Gaughan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
GOATS ATTACKED
BY STRAY DOGS

Patsy Carmen who maintains q
small dairy on Jersey street, found
two Of his goats killed and O third
critically injured when he returned
yesterday to the barn where he kept
them after making a trip to the
store.
DR.. Richard Oilyard Of the city
health department was notified and
he stated 1t was believed stray dogs
II, the section had attacked the
goats. DR.. Gilyard found multiple
decorations on the body Of the goats.
He reported that the goats were
strangled by collars about their
necks as they fought the vicious at
tacks Of the dogs.
Thomas Farrell, city dog warden.
has started impounding all stray
dogs in the Hopeville section. The
goat owner said the value Of each
animal destroyed was $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

A PAIR OF 'LAWLESS" COPS
Denver up Private James
Law1ess is a military policeman at
Lowry Field. His father, George
M. Lawless, is city policeman back
In Princeton, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Wine is now served only In clubs
and hotels in Nicaragua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Walter WincheII
On BrOadY,uy .
NEW YORK NEWsREEL
nssAs Mara Registered. Copyright 1870. Daily n,rsr,


The city's beaches. where gayety
used to play the star role, now the
scene Of grim and comforting mill
tary weapons :. People with their
faces In neutral, who sit in cigar
store windows all day weaving
cigars .. The unhappy song plug
gers whose job 1t is to popularize
songs that will make others happy
:. Hoity-toity window displays
along With Ave-, where a piece of
furniture is treated with more care
than most humans ). The antisep-
tic look Of the stretes at dawn,
after they've been washed by night
and are ready to be stepped on by
few million feet all day !. The
red and green-eyed worcestershire
traffic lights winking with one eye
and then the other 49,. Music low
ers leaving Carnegie Hall, their
minds filled with musical bouquets
for their memories to sniff The
somebodies who are always worry
ing and the nobodies who are always
envying.
Bankers urging you 10 see the
glamor Of the Big Town, while their
frozen faces, drenched with empty
stares, show you they think the
town Is just humorous .. An auto
horn ripping open the silence that
envelopes the town around 5 ayem
-. The human necklace of trag-
edy that Boweryites force the city
to wear =. The barbershop that
advertises: 1--WE Have the Best Con-
versational Haircuts in Town" .
Odorable whiffs tickling your nos
trils when the doors of nut and
candy shops are opened The
Broadwayites who provide great
deal of the nations entertainment,
sitting In joynts and eateries at
midnight looking tired and sad
The baritone voices of foghorns,
crying as If they had toothaches.
The old, cheap looking buildings
along Wall street, the dollar sign
center Of the nation :. Baby waves
along the waterfront rocking them
selves to sleep all night Four
ayem in midtoWn-when the people
hand the city over to the skyscrap-
ers that silently stand guard over
1t Down-and-o standing
under marques shining with the
names of clicks. Bitter drama OF
fame and famine rubbing shoulders
Hungry artists enjoying many of
the priceless painting in museums
that were done by artists in SINH
lar unhappy economic circumstances
The tragic, half-masterpiece
that poverty paints across many sec
tons of the city, making you deeply
grateful for your three meals day
F'rigid winds bowling their
tales of Winter TO populace that
isn't interested :. An occasional
snow mercifully covering the skele-
tons Of trees with shimmering white
gowns The army of workers
who are more tired from the rush
hour subwaying to and from jobs
than from their daily occupations
The vanishing skirts of clouds
catching the tips of skyscrapers dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
BY MRS. CHASE GOING
WOODHOUSE

written for the United PresS)
Sugar won't win the war but we
will win the war more quickly and
more easily If we keep our heads
about sugar. And sugar is just one
item that we will have to be sensible
about. The calm housewife who
just won't be panicked into buying
more Of anything than she has
usually bought is good soldier In
Uncle Sans total army.
Today what every one Of us does
is important. Everyone of us has
a job to do in helpinf bring the
war to successful end as soon
as possible. Production of goods
and transportation facilities must
be first for military needs. But
there is no occasion for civilian
worry. The government machinery
is clicking. There will be enough
of all necessities for consumer needs
if only each one of us will CO.
operate.
Cooperate how? First by not
boarding. The sugar scare started
because some consumer bought SO
pounds of sugar instead of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
UNIVERSITY AIDE TO
SPEAK AT SUPPER

At a supper tomorrow at the
Bunker Hill church during the
Family Night" which will take
place at 6 o'clock, Herbert Van
Meter of Yale University and Ober-
Lin College representative in Shansi,
China, will talk on his work in
China while he was there from 1887
to 1910.
The lecture will be an illustrated
talk in which Mr.. Van Meter will
describe 1000 mile journey into
the interior of China when he fled
before the invading japanese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Soldier In Costigan
Unit Wins Citation
Five Connecticut Infantrymen Among Group Of Ten
Honored; Outstanding in Carolina Maneuvers
(NEA Telephoto)

final school for war and you have
been rated among the best. You
represent the American soldier at
his finest in an hour when the
American soldier is writing a glori-
Gus page in the worlds history.
1.-THE decoration of your company
guidon with the ribbon which your
high personal standard has won
symbolizes the fact that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

good you'll have the real rest that's neces
sary you now! That's why you'll want to buy Super Lenox
and you'll to buy during February Furniture
Sale for the and Foster Company cooperaed with
in bringing you this price It's nnerspring mattress
course with the patented nsuo spring cushion concen-
unit edge 40 pounds of felt upholstery
and striped ticking cover!
FOURTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
SUGAR CANNOT
WIN THIS WAR
Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house Advises People
Not to Lose Heads

Editors Note: The writer of
the following article is secretary
Of the State Of Connecticut, and
a member of the state defense
councils consumer committee.
She Is professor of economies at
Connecticut College, and taught
the first course of consumer econ
omics in the United States at
Smith College In 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

(Judgng from the number of carbon copies, we
can believe it,
THAT if you want 10 get the maximum taste
Il from food, remember these tips: Bitter
things taste most strongly on the rear OF the
tongue, sweet things the tip sour things on
the sides. and salty things on both the tip and
sides tGosh, is this me or Alexander WOOL
cott?) VI
Whether you care 10 know that Pearl Bucks
middle name is, OF all things, Sydenstricker
That bad tempers are now blamed on
shortage of vitamin b. in the diet
Whether you've heard the one about COUNT
Ciano describing his Berlin visit 10 his father-in-
law Mussolini.
Hitler gave me a wonderful dinner" Ciano
related. Everything was solid goId-the plates,
the knives, forks. spoons-ai solid gold ,.,.
That's NICE commented ii Duce, holding
out his hand.
Let me see!"
THAT French underground paper recently
L related this grand fable The Bishop OF
Bordeaux handed 50 francs to his secretary to
give 10 poor woman who had requested aims.
The secretary protested
"MonseigDeur II perhaps unaware OF the fact
that the woman In a Jewess =.
"A Jewess.' exclaimed the bishop Good
ness me, that's altogether different. Give her
100 francs and thank her for her confidence In
Christian charity"
salt. because they believe it helps prevent
most diseases)
Whether you know that Singapore means
place Of the lion"
That according TO l.. s, health authorities
effective bombing of Japan's overcrowded cities
would probably touch of an epidemic OF the dread
Asiatic cholera there.
That among the Betsileos Of Madagascar. when
a funeral is held for woman. the procession.
before reaching the cemetery. goes back TO her
home for hour The theory being that
women always forget something when they leave
home.)
WHY women are much less susceptible TO bomb
w shock than men.
That the color yellow which is the
symbol Of cowardice. in ancient times stood for
just the opposite heroisn.
Whether Ripley knows that in Flat Rock,
Ky. there's druggist named l. O. Dyne.
Whether the Huntington. Ind. police haven't
hit on good idea. Traffic violators there have
scarlet letter pasted their auto wind
shield and must leave il there for 30 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

when introduced 10 model Do not give voice
10 any facetious cracks Just say:
$50 happy to know you. How's Momma""
WIIEN wife mothers husband 100 much
w babies him. caters 10 his so-caed little
boy complex il often happens said husband
begins 10 think Of his wife as he would his
mother.
And then he develops wandering glance
far other females concerned. Such
IS the claim Of many experts matrmony.
The Nazs claim that just before the war
broke out one group in France had plot 10
kill Hitler No doubt That the trouble
in France; it divided into groups
Some wanted to kill Hitler and others wanted
10 kiss him. And while they were arguing
France fell.
NOTE with interest a divorce settlement call
~ ing for one-sixth Of the divorced husbands
salary amony. Made this way 10 provide
for decrease I'm the mans earning power.
1t is not always done that way but should
he No doubt many Of feminine friends
will question the "one-siXth' angle unfair
But shouldn't anony be based on length OF
marriage?
That u.s. for short marriages the wfes al
lo~ance should be much smaller than for long
marriages And il also must be considered there
Is no income tax on alimony
TIAVE you any quotations on husbands
II could use in a talk that subject am
scheduled to give at my club" asks Chi
cagoan.
How about Arnold Bennetrs Being hus-
hand is whole-time Job. That is why so many
husbands fail. They cannot give their entire
attention TO IT,
Or the New TeStament's
Husbands love your wives and he not bitter
against them"
Or Halifax;
a wife is In thank God her husband has
faults husband without faults IL a dangerous
observer"
Or ArtemuS Wards:
The married man dies in good style AZ home
surrounded by his loving wife and children but
the bachelor does not die at all He Just rots
away like a poywogs tail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
K. Y. DMrHng

Looking IN the lines NJ my boys focc,
Ne'hoVohts did yecoH
Trfntp-thrss years and myself
Shakespeare.
rs a concident Shakespeare named q years
as period of above fathers backward look hc-
cause II is Just about the time many Il father
who has soldier son today himself soldier
Then think Of the many mothers who in
1918 saw their husbands of 10 war now must
soc their off 10 war
parents bear up well saying good-by 20
soldier sons. but II is tough experience Who
remembers a poem The hid Stepped Out for
the Flag Today"-EVD)
DETWEEN and $40 is time fixed for the
- nightly war talk session Al our house What
~ 10 be said about the must he said AT
that time. Had terrific session last night
BOY, what squawks!
had three squawkS that 7 had 10 pace The
hoor TO put Overland one that called for
slam on the table.
My girl friend had two floor PAGERS and one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
.EI14LI0

kERN's-SEyENTH FLOOR
Us PANELS. Rayon mai
quisette. each ..31c.17c
$50 PANELS. Rayon Celia
nese, each lie and sic
Is SLIP COVERS. Floor
samples, were l0.So-l3.20;
now each A.98
200 yards MOHAIR FAB
RIG. SO" wide. Was 81
yard; now. yard lie
500 yards PRINTED GRE
TONNE and CHINTZ,
SO" wide. Was 4oc yard:
now, yard ..........25 Csc
1000 yards PRIN TIE d
REMNANTS. Were 7oc-
LIS yard; now Y, Price
so pairs RUFFLED CUR
TAINS. Were 1o8-2.6e:
now. pair ..........t.6 So
20 pairs DRAPERIES; were
S.98-8.95; now. pair 3.9e
100 Ruffled CURTAINS;
half pairs, were 1918,
now each ,31c-11c-91c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
[I;93+1

FIFTH FLOOR ANNEX
IL FORMALS. Were 1895
TO 1896, now. .,.....S5
IL FORMALS. Were 1896
10 2l.75. now. ........S1
7 SKIRTS. Were sos, now
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.95
IL SKIRTS. Were 6Ss TO
1895. now. 5 SIS
$50 DOL SWEATERS.
81 and $50, now .a9
81 WOOL SWEATERS.
Were SO, now. 49,. 2.49
so WOOL SWEATERS.
Were 81 now. 3.49
10 RIA YON EPE
BLOUSES. Were $50 and
2.oS, now .......S2
IS TON SHIRTS.
Were LIS, now .... e9c
II URRED WINTER
COATS. Were $50 10
1915, now $40
20 F U RE d WINTER
COATS. Were 1915, now
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S45
rs UNTRIMMED WIN
TER COATS. Were 1896
TO 1875. now Sl2
10 UNTRIMMED WIN
TER COATS. Were 1875
TO 1915. now........SIS
Is RIA YON REPE
DRESSES. Were 1875 TO
1905, now .......,..S3
10 RI YON CREP E
DRESSES. Were 1925 10
1895. now ..........S6
10 DRESSES. Were 8.64 TO
1895, now SIS
20 RIA YON REPE
DRESSES. Were 1925 TO
2l.7S, now 3 off ...,..
............. 1.30.iA.5o
g WOOL JACKETS. Were
1895 and 1896, now. SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

takes him into the jungle and applies fire TO his
bare back. If he screams, she turns him down.
Whether Cliff Edwards knows that 'ukulele'
is Hawaiian word. meaning "a jumping flea"
That Oscar Wilde. arriving at his club after
the flop premiere of one of his plays, was asked:
How did your play 20 tonight:"
"The play was great success" yaWned
Oscar, "but the audience was failure"
w murders and 500 divorces are the annual
result of bridge table arguments in this country.
That the Hays office rationed the number Of
kisses Cary Grant could give Priscilla Lane in
one scene in arsenic and Old Lace" They
restricted Cary and Priscilla 10 six kisses the
limit in one reelD
Whether Ouida's theory isn't correct:
"HypOcrites weep and you cannot tell their
tears from those OF saints; but bad
laughed sweetly yet"
THAT dentists claim redheads cause more dis
turbance in their offices than any other type.
That according TO the Texas Department OF
Public Safety motorists should drive in their
stocking feet instead Of shoes for safer driving.
That American pilots who ferry planes 10
- tain have neat gag for getting second
with English girls. The first time out they
Y'ee the girl one American silk stocking and
promise her the other next time
That really II million dollars worth Of car
hon paper is produced in the L. 6. annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Tlickie snoozes through
the day. ~
Whether m o I orists
know il they don't wear
a hat while driving.
they suffer greater eye
strain.
III il wouldn't be a
good idea for both Re-
publicans and Demo-
Gratis 10 adopt this
revised slogan:
snow In the time
for all good men to
come to-"
THAT in S on ( h e Tn
l. India. when a guy
proDOSas 10 girl she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

squaWk. which g h @
ended by holding her
arms out wide and
dramatically saying:
"Now I ask you, IL
that terrible or isn't
IT,"
After the discussion
We wrote a letter TO
congressman and
cd the session by
giving nine cheers for
Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur.
THE well-known Man
l. haitian Powers
m o q g !. Betty Nc
I.auChlcn in discussing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
ta33?3I
KERN's-THIRD FLOOR

KERN's-THIRD FLOOR
T u r K / S II w A S H
CLOTHS, were zoe; each
FANCY PIECES. doilies,
scarfs.-etc.; were loc to
2.49; now .....i, on
BED RESTS. Kapok-filled,
for babies; were 2.o8.
now ..............2.A9
ATH RUGS. chenille;
were $50 to 1898. now
ToWELING REMNANTS.
cotton crash, now. \, on
BLANKETS. army style.
gray. 62x82"; now ass
COMFORTERS, So wool
mixed with cotton; rayon
satin covered. now 4.9o
WOOL BLANKETS, slight
ly irregular, 72xS4':
now ...............5.9 6
BLANKETS. So wool, Tx
So: now .......2. 19
BLANKETS. part wool and
rayon. now =. us
BLANKETS, So wool, pas
tells. now. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
(5!llIGlIT


ERN'S-SECOND FLOOR
G. RO WIN IRLS s.
SCHOOL AND DRESS
SHOES. Black. brown.
blue; oxfords, straps, san
dals and pumps; sizes 40.
AAA-C in group. Were
3.98-SS, now ........S2
$50 PAIRS COMFORT
SLIPPERS. for boys. girls
and big girls. Were up to
2.45, now. pair .....19c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
MEMS
FURNISHINGS
KERN's-sTREET FLOOR

KERN's-sTREET FLOOR
SHIRTS. woven fabrics;
fancy and plain. Were
TO ZOO, now.........i.I9
SPORT SHIRTS, fancy
broadcloth. now go. SOC
SPORT SHIRTS, shantung
DRIVING GLOVES. cape
skin with buck palm SOC
DRESS GLOVES, grey pig
skin, now ........ 68c
DRESS GLOVES. pigskin,
capes, knitted. now l.35
TIES, handmade. Were TO
UNDER SHORTS, large
sizes, now ........i9c
UNION SUITS, athletic;
small sizes. now Soc
UNION SUITS, knit. small
sizes, now ....... e6c
HOSE, irregulars of 100,
now ..3 for 81
KNIT PAJAMAS, ski type,
now .......,., ,oU
BELTS, were 10000, now
....s's. 81
BELTS. were 100. now SOC
4, BUCKLES. sterling, not all
initials, were 200 to $50,
now ..
BUCKLES, silver plated.
not all initials, were 100
to $50, now ....50c
HANDKERCHIEFS, were
TO LOO. now lan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
ACCESSORIES

KERN's-sTREEr FLOOR
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS.
feathers, simulated leath-
ers, fabrics. Were 81 10
as ............. $50
500 PAIRS YES
woods, sizes SLa and 6;
black, tan, brown. green
Were soc ...........i9c
$50 PAIRS YES.
suedes. doeskins. glaces,
sizes sA TO 81. Were
2.oS ...............l.29
379 PCS. JEWELRY metal.
catlin. necks. bracelets.
pins. Were soc and 81 39c
70 BLOUSES. Were 2.25 TO
$50, now ........l.2 9
NECKWEAR, assortment,
OF styles and materials.
Formerly 81, now .....19c
SOCKS, AN XII f T S, u
SOCKS. wool-and-rayons.
all woods. mercerized; for
misses and children. Were
2oc to soc. t9c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
&!E9EE4l

KERN'S-MEZZAN
FRAMED PICT u r E S.
Florals, landscapes, l6x
GLASS COASTER ASH
TRAYS. set OF 8...lso
GLASS RELISH DISHES.
apiece set ...........39 $50
RIVIERA SUGARS AND
CREAMERS, yellow;
set .,...............4bo
co NER WHAT NOT
SHELF, walnut-finish.49o
BUD VASE, crystal cut $50
LAUNDRY LIST with pen
OIL attached .........i9c
GIFT WARE to clear.
Glass, china and pot
terry. ...........Ha Price
IS FOUNTAIN PENS, Dia-
mond Point, irrid III
tipped, visible ink sup
ply ............. $50
$50 BOXES STATIONERY
were soc. now, each. .31e
SCHOOL BAGS. equipped
with pencils, pens, rulers;
with strap; were 81,
now $3.50. 100
L z A T II E r ZIP p f r
CASES. under-arm style.
Were 81. now. .19o