davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Youths Wool Stacks
$3.50 We're IS

50 pairs Of fancy wool Stacks in green,
tan or blue. Sizes 81 to 80 inch
waists.
IL Youths Overcoats in sing1e-breast-
ed, raglan sleeve style. Green or
gray in sizes IS to 10. Were Sl495.
10 Youths Cadet Suits in single or
double breasted styles. 3 and Apiece
suits in tan or green. Sizes IL to II.
Were 500. Now S11.95
9 Cadet Suits. Single or double
breasted models. Some with pairs
of long trousers. Brown, gray or green
in sizes II, IS, Is, Is and II. Were
$3.50. Now S 1495
II Boys Three-piece Knicker Suits.
Single-breasted style in green or
brown. Sizes IA to Is. Were $3.50.
Now s9.95
20 Boys Melton Cloth Jackets with
slide-fastened fronts and breast pock-
cts Navy and brown in sizes 8 to I6.
Less than half price S24s
All merchandise properly labeled as TO
fiber content.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Silk Satin Crepe
Special Purchase, s. yard

562 yards coral green gold turquoise rust, orchid,
pink and maize. 80 inches wide.
ESQ yards Dress Crepes bouce and fae
weaves in street shades including and rust 80
inches wide 81 IS and 50 yard Now, yard--- 81
35 Remnants of Rayon Fabrics, plain print
novelty lengths to yards SO and 80 inches
wide Reduced u and a.
ESQ Remnants rayon and silk in prints plain and novelty
weaves; to yards inches wide. Reduced u.
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
ChiIdren's Kidskin
Mittens, Gloves, o5s
Less than half price

LtJ0 FHUH HUFT VVt
IL pairs of mittens and gloves IN
toddlers' sizes; white and tan.
1 Baby Boys Blue Tweed Balmacaan
Coat Set. 1000 wool. Size /. Less
than Il price. Now S5.s5
3 Cotton Bassinet Sheets. Size 36x5o.
Were soc.
Were 85c
/ Pink Wool Bunting bound in rsyon
satin. Was $595. Now--S2s5
INrANrs, FrrRNrsHrNss FnrnrH FrooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Furniture Reduced

Channeback Lounge Chair turquoise cotton velvet
Fringe trim Originally sss75
Ttop Card Table with pedestal base Mahogany and
was $l4Io.
Butterfly design Occasional Table Solid maple heirloom
finish. Was S25 $3.50
Shield back Side Chair, mahogany and blackberry frame
Imperfect Originally $i2
Barrel back Chair eggshe cotton whipcord with green
fringe pillow. Cover imperfect Was $4975 Now $3.50
Club Sofa cotton damask Reversible
cushions Small tear top. Was $ll950 $3.50
Leaf Coffee Table with leather and two drawers
Bracep feet Originally $4750. Now
French design Arm Chair walnut in suntone finish Tr
quoe cotton tapestry cover, hairhed Originally $5175
Breakfast Table with extension mechanism for extra leaf
LIVING Room AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Sixth Ftooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Fur Felt Hats, '2'7'

Less than half price
Is winter hats in black, brown and
navy. Head sizes from 2l1a to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
PoIar-Ware, Enamel
Ware

w DIG
Reduced Y price ard less
| Double Boiler. Less than "a price.
1 Double Boiler. Less than n price.
NOW Soc
/ Double Cooker. Less than u price.
Now Soc
/ Percolator. Was $3.50. Now $l.4o
/ Pitcher. Less than II price. Now 70c
/ Pitcher. Was $3.50 Now--$1.40
1 Pail. Less than y price. Now $1.35
/ Chamber. Less than u price. Now
Csc
1 Chamber. Was s1s5. Now-----s5c
1 Wood and Fiber Clothes Hamper.
Large size, bench type. Less than "
price. Now $2.95
/ Shoe Shining Cabinet of wood with
Pearltex top. Less than u price. Now
$l.95
1 Four-piece Brass Fire Set. Was
$3.50. $685.
Pair Brass Andirons. Was sl2.
Now ---------------- ----S'.So
l Chrome Cocktail Shaker. Less than
Y price. Now Sl.S5
/ Palm Beach Sun Lamp. Was $1295.
NOW ------------------ 1000
FL Table Cloths In stain resisting
treated fabric; pink. Size 54x54. Were
$l.95 each. $1.25 each
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Luggage Greatly Reduced

1 Blue Hartmann Luggage Case. Canvas. Was SCOTS.
NOW @i1'o
Mans 20 inch $1750 Now $1,000
Woman's 2l-inch British Brown Cowhide Case. Was SIS.
Nov, 1850
Womans 2sinch Russell Pullman Case. Tan cowhide Was
sos Now - ST., IS
I Womans 29-inch Russet Pullman cowhide.
Was S2750 $225e
1 Dopp pigskin initiated "R p H." Was $40.
NOW S''"
Bags russell and tan top grain anline-
SlI9s ---$1 0.95 ------- 1896
Cowhide Dressing Case. initiated &c E
1 White Fabricoid Cosmetic Case. initiated III p j." Was
1907 Wool Robe slightly damaged Was $l0 Now
LUGGAGE EIGHTH F1ooR-Express Elevator Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
LAMBS and Shades Reduced

English Pottery Lamp With white cotton corduroy
Glass Night Lamp god-coor mounting Pink
cotton organdie shade. Was $3.50. Now---------SS $3.50
Modern Vanity Lamps. Gray with shades.
Glass Block Night Table Lamp Was $3.50. w----S65o
Victorian Milk Glass Lamp with painted Milk glass
globe. Was $3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Gifts Reduced

Chinese Copper Set Tea pot sugar bowl and cream
pitcher Slightly damaged Was $3.50 Now $780,
Aabaster Heals for mantel decoration Less price
GIFT SHOP FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Misses Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

One-of-a-kind fashions, tailored and
afternoon dresses, some with jackets or
long coats; Of silk crepe, rayon crepe,
cotton and wool in beige. yellow. rose.
blue, white. navy and black, sizes IL
to 20 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Juveniles Dresses, SIS

We're s2.95 and 1925
rs dresses Of cotton corduroy, velve-
teen, rayon taffeta; Jumper and prin-
cess styles, In rose, wine. blue and
brown; sizes 3 to 6.
Is Cotton Corduroy Jumpers In blue
and green, sizes 3 to 6. Were $ls5.
tan and brown combinations; some
have corduroy pants; sizes 2 to g.
Were $195 and more. Now s1.45
IL Cotton Wash Suits for little boys In
chambray, shantung- weave cotton and
spun rayon, sizes 2, and 8; blue, tan
and navy. Were s2e5. Now----S1.s5
IL Rayon Dresses In blue, pink and
green, plain colors and prints; sizes 5
to 6. Were $1.95. Now------$1.4S
Is Cotton Gabardine Jackets with
sailor collars, pastel colors. Sizes
to 6. Were 1895. Now----S2.sS
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLooa.
Costume JeweIry, 81
Were 81
125 pieces assorted necklaces and
bracelets Of plastic in dainty flower
designs, and novelty lapel pins of gold
colored and silver -colored metal.
20 Flower-design Necklaces Of compo.
sition material In blue, red, amber
color and purple. Were So. Now S1.5e
Plus 1919 Tax
COSTUME JrwEIlY, A1sLE
FIRST FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
We're S2.95

ere yZy3
IS smart turbans Of rayon crepe in
yellow, powder blue, California rose,
navy and black; sizes 81 to 221a In
the group.
Hood and Mitten Sets Of black cotton
velveteen, embroidered and with white
bunny trim, black cotton velveteen.
sets. Less than half price. Now S1.65
Embroidered Dutch Caps of black
cotton velveteen. Were $2.95. Now
SI.65
pairs Mittens to match Dutch caps.
Were $2.95. S1.65
Is Parka Hood and Mitten Sets in
blue, yellow and white, for little girls.
709o wool, 800 cotton. Less than half
price. -S1.25
IL Wooden Hoods with red trimming,
small sizes. Less than II price. Now, $50
White Bunny Fur Muffs. Is Were
$3.50.
8 Less than half price. Now
Both plus 1919 tax.
JUNIORS AND GIRLS MILLINERY,
fourth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton-and.Sayon ticking. Was
$44.50. Now $3.50
Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton ticking. Was s24.75. Now,
$3.50
1 Box Spring, three-quarter
size. Cotton ticking. Was
$29.75. Now --S20
Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton ticking. Less than u price.
Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton ticking. Was s29.75. Now.
$50
/ Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton and rSyon ticking. Was
$34.50. Now--$ 23
/ Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton ticking. Less than n
price. Now 1913
/ Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton ticking. Was $21.25.
Now $l4
Box Spring, three-quarter
size. Cotton ticking. Was
s29.75. Now---$20
2 Box Springs, one single size,
one double size. Cotton tick
ing. Were $1s.75. Now--s13
l Box Spring, double size.
Rayon and cotton ticking.
Was $3.50. Now----S14.75
/ Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton ticking. Less than Il
price. Now------$9.75
Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton and rayon ticking. Was
$21.25. Now--$ 1a
Box Spring, double size, Cot
ton king. Was $3.50.
Now $19.15
/ Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton and rayon ticking. Was
$19.75. Now--------------Sl3
2 Box Springs, double size.
Cotton and rayon or cotton
ticking. Less than "a price.
Now ----S.H
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Box Springs and InnersPring
Mattresses-Save Is to ~
All SLIGHTLY sailed mr. snaesed
All slightly soiled or snaeeed

/ Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton and rayon ticking. Was
$3.50. Now $26
1 Box Spring. single size. Rab-
bitedge. Cotton ticking. Less
than half price. Now $3.50
2 Box Springs, single size,
Cotton ticking. Were $21.25.
Now $14
/ Box Spring, three-quarter
size. Cotton and rayon tick
ing. Was $3.50. ow-$26
Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton ticking. Less than n
price. Now----$9.75
2 Box Springs, double size.
Cotton ticking. Were $19.75.
Now -------------------,Sl5
l Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton ticking. Was $3.50.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton and rayon ticking. Was
$3.50. Now S19.75
l Box Spring, double size. Cot
ton king. Was $29.75.
Now $2O
l Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton ticking. Was $17.50.
Now -$11.50
1 Box Spring, single size. Cot
ton king. Was $17.50.
NOW -$o'So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Girls Quilted Robes
SZ0 We're 1925

Al in big apple pattern on navy, white
and royal blue backgrounds: sizes 8
to IA in the group.
IL Juniors Quilted Robes Of red and
blue rayon plaids, size IL only. Were
S595. Now S3.95
IS Girls Robes Of cotton chenille in
pasteis, sizes to Is. Were 1895. Now
S295
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Children's AnkIets
S pairs 81 We're, pair

y pairs We're, par, 29c
200 pairs Of cotton with terry cloth,
lowered and striped cuffs and all-over
striped patterns. Pastels, bright colors
and dark colors. Sizes 8 to l01a.
cznparr's HosnsY, FOURTH Ftooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Mattresses
Reduced

Mattress, double size. Cot
ton ticking. Was $24.75.
Now $3.50
! Mattress, double size, six feet
long. Cotton and rayon tick
ing. Innerspring construction.
Was $3.50. Now $19.75
1 Innerspring Mattress. three
quarter size. Cotton and rayon
ticking. Was $3.50. Now $26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Sports Jackets, 'I4'''

IL wool jackets of blue gray and brown plaids sizes
10 to 10 in the group.
Evening rayon velvet wool flannel and
with sequn TRIM 80 20 in the group red black and
gold-color s1os5 $685. Now------------$S15
Evening rayon with sequin trim green, white
gold-colo and black sizes IL to 10. Were $35 to $4s5
Evening Skirts rayon velvet black and white printed
rayon, IL to H. Were 49, to $los5 Now--$s5o
SpoRrswIAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Furs Greatly Reduced

/ American Opossum Coat 18 Was $685. Now S1s5
Northern Flank Sable dyed Mukra 36inc Coat size IL
Was S196. S145
$685. S145
Northern Flank Sable Coat O. Was $685.
1 Brown-dyed Persian Paw Coat, size TO- Was 1925.
Blue Fox-dyed Caracu Lamb Coats sizes Is
/ Platinum-dyed Caracu Lamb Coat, Is. Was $780,
l Black dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, 1e. Was s175
Silver Muskrat 32nch Jacket size 49, Was $3.50 Now S10
1 Black Caracu-dyed Kidskin Fitted Coat,
S175 $11O
Natural Gray Kdskn Coat with red cloth lining size IA
Was $110. Now $3.50
l Silver Coat. size 16. s5sS $500
Platinum dyed CaracuI Lamb Coat H. Now less than
half price. Now SS5
1 Black CaracuI-dyed Kdskin Coat size 16 Was 1925
Now Sis
Black Caracul-dyed Kidskin Coat size 6 Less than half
price $3.50
Silver dyed Red Fox Coat size 16 Was $50 Now $3.50
Caracu Lamb Jacket Hat and Mu Set size
Was $3.50. $3.50
1 Sable dyed Jacket Hat and Mun Set, size 16
Less than II price.
/ Dyed Skunk Jacket H. Was SITS Now $3.50
1 pair Silver Scarfs $3.50 pair Now--S65
pairs Silver Fox Scarfs Were $1s5
Plus 1919 tax
Fun SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Women's Formal Wear
Women's Walnut Room

Afternoon Dress black velvet with lame trim siz
40 Was s6975 Now- ------- S.
Afternoon Dresses of black fine detail Size 4C
Were SIS. Now ---------------- S.
Rayon Crepe Dresses in dressy and tailored styles Som
with smart self trim Black black cherry, olive green Size
49, 20 and SO. Were $50 u.s. Now S.
Black Rayon Crepe Dress with seed pearl embroidered
vesee. Size 90 Was sos. 81
WoMEN's WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

ECoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

BEDROOM FURNITURE. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Five Army Airmen Die
In Mississippi Crashes

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Sept. 7
R).-Five flyers from the Hatties-
burg Army air base were killed in
two separate airplane crashes near
here, field officials announced last
night.
Second 1t. Donald T. Baker of
Margaretville, NJ Y, was killed YES
terday when light bomber crashed
and burned 2 miles west of the base
near the home of Gov. Paul B. John
son. He was alone on a routine
fight.
Four others were killed SATURDAY.
when a light bomber crashed north
east of New Augusta, Miss, while
on a routine flight.
These included:
Second Lit. George R. Pritchard
Brookhaven, Miss, pilot; Second
1t. Letco A. Groce, jr., Greer, S. c.,
pilot officer; Sergt. George W.
Kaiser, Capt Girardeau, Mo, and
Staff Sergt. Jones, first name and
address unavailable.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Germon Threat in Egypt
Eosed, WHIkie Declares

SOMEWHERE IN THE EGYP-
TIAN DESERT, Sept. 7 tPl-Wen-
dell Willkie, after a tour of the
desert front, expressed the convic-
tion yesterday that the German
threat to Egypt has been eased.
Mr.. Willkie returned from the
fighting zones, where twice enemy
flyers dropped bombs near him,
with his confidence in the effective
ness of Egyptian defenses increased.
"Boche Has Been Stopped"
My impression is that what has
happened here today and the pre-
cedlng two or three days is sig
nificant," the 1910 Republican can
dldate for President and now Presi-
dent Roosevelts representative on
mission to the Near East. Russia
and the Orient, told correspondents.
The Boche has been stopped on
this front"
But I don't say he has been
eliminated" he added.
Mr.. Willkie went through two air
raids in the course of his desert
tour. One took place as he slept at
the secret headquarters of 1t. Gen.
Bernard Montgomery, British COM
mander of the Eighth Army. The
= second occurred while he was in the
front area in the morning.
MIR. Willkie came to the fighting
zone with Maj. Gen. Russell L. Max
well, commander of American Army
Forces in the Near East. He travelled
IN the generals car, bearing the two
starred red standard of a major
general, and escorted by an armored
car and a jeep He wore khaki
trousers and shirt and sun helmet,
Talked With Many Americans.
Mr.. Willkie said he has talked
with many American soldiers at the
front-including tank crews operat-
ing with British formations. Some
of them had come out of action lust
few hours before Mr.. Willkie ar
rived.
Il found them feeling fine and
full OF pep, but none of them pre-
tended he would not rather be
home than out in this desert" Mr..
Willkie said.
He also visited British, Australian,
South African, New Zealand and
Indian units.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
II Army Flyers Killed
In Bomber Crashes
In Three States
Six Perish in Florida,
Six in Utuh and Five
In Mississippi
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Sept. T.
Six Army flyers were killed when
medium bomber crashed shortly
after taking off from Page Field
here Saturday, it was announced
yesterday.
Capt. T. D. Walker, public rela-
tions officer, listed the dead as:
Second 1t. CASTOR R. Boire, Ber-
lin, N. H; Second 1t. Edward L.
Mcbride, Williamsport, Pa; Second
1t. Arthur w. Schmidt, Akron,
Ohio; Corpl. John J. Dubois, Buck
lin, Kans.; Corpl. Paul L, La Fleur,
Haverhill, Mass, and Staff Sergt.
James B. Trochesset, New Orleans.
Army officers said the bomber had
taken off from the runway and was
gaining altitude when it suddenly
plummeted to the ground.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Army Bomber Crash
Kills Six in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7 (P).-
Six men were killed in the crash
of a heavy Army bomber near the
Wendover (Utah) air base Satur-
day night.
The wreckage was burned and
badly scattered on the Bonneville
salt flats in the Western Great Salt
Lake desert. The plane was on a
routine night training flight.
The public relations officer at the
base listed the dead as:
Capt. Ralph E. Dabuisky, San An
tonic, Tex: Second Lit. Andrew Ku-
lick, Washington, Pa; Sergt. Clar-
ence L. Hanson, Minneapolis; Sergt.
John l.. McNeill, Spruce Pine, N. G.:
Sergt. Alfred E. Lutz, PHILADELPHIA
and Corpl. Walter M. Lee, San
Diego. Calf.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Gold Shoulder Predicted
For WiIIkie in Turkey

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Sept pa DNB dispatch
from Istanbul, Turkey, predicted
yesterday that Wendell L. Willkie,
personal representative of President
Roosevelt, would most likely be
given the cold shoulder" when he
arrives in Ankara, Turkish capital.
President Ismet Inonu, the dis
patch said, would probably stay at
his summer residence at Florya
near Istanbul, while Premier Sukru
Saracoglu will certainly not in
terrupt his tour of inspection
through Eastern Turkey to return
to Ankara.'
Therefore, the dispatch said, For
eign Minister human Menemencog-
lu would be the only high govern
ment official in Ankara to greet
MIR. Willkie.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Alaska Indiun Trains
To Be u. S. Bomburdier
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORVILLE, Calf, Sept. T.
Francis Harper. 24-year-old Alaska
Indian, is helping to prepare him
self for his biggest prey-manning
a bombsight he hopes to direct
against the japanese.
A Koyukuk Indian, born in the
wilds of Alaska where he hunted
game with rife as boy, Cadet
Harper now is training at the
Army's aviation school here, learn
Ing to be bombardier.
And, when I get my rating as a
bombardier," says Cadet Harper
who enlisted while attending the
University of Alaska I'm sure
I'll be a lot more accurate with
my bombsight when we are flying
over an enemy target, than I was
with my old rifle"
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Wi||kie Concludes
Egyptian Visit and
Leaves for Turkey
Roosevelt Representative
Is Optimistic After
Tour of Desert Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 7-Wendell
Willkie, travelling salesman of the
United Nations cause in the Near
East, concluded a fve-day visit to
Egypt shortly after 7 am. today.
He left from a nearby airfield on
the second leg of his trip, intending
to go to Russia. He expected to
make stops en- route to Palestine and
elsewhere. His schedule was under
stood to be subject to change.
Ankara dispatches Saturday said
Mr.. Willkie was expected to arrive in
Turkey today.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Lightning Kills Child

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 7 (P).-
Lightning struck haystack in
which a group of children had
sought shelter near here yesterday
killing one child and injuring six
others. Seven-year-old Mildre {
Faye Nichols was killed. Her SIX
playmates were admitted to a hos
pltal suffering from shock.
Breweries in Bolivia may have te
close because of hop shortage.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

WINS NAVY AWARD-Victor
E. Bieber of Chevy Chase, Md,
a Navy Yard employe, has re-
ceived a Navy award for val
liable technical suggestions to
the Government. Mr.. Bieber's
award was made for work he
did in collaboration with
George E, Herbert, who also
was commended.
Star Staff Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1912

roads penetrating the firing area. Lo-
Gated III this arcJ. besides the four
rifle ranges. are yaugcS To take care
OF every type ui tire from trench
mortar Ia antI-alrvgIit. from autOma-
tic pistols To- huge s-N-.nCh hOwlt-
Icrs. Specialized '!lc targets, cal
culatcd 10 teach soldiers alcrtHcS,
and quickncS> 10 battle. are also pro-
Vidcd as training aids.
Civilians residing ON the outskirts
ui the reservation were cautioned To
avoid the range area III u warning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

issued by Major Shank "AI,,
turner's formerly living n " , u'e
houses on what is now ,ho ."riN
nave been making trips bnri. "'S'
S STn,,r "E c'' ana ends lett bchmS" "
, n''y"' ,;: nh''hN said. and some a.
, lNIhS ON the edge of the ,,,,n vi
nav" been entering the impnr, "r,
,o'iie' II" iiiInG has taken placc ,S' '
mas oeeh tolerated up 10 nov r., ".,N
one should try To go throurb r no
m VI r'nSe guards pa,rolllnr ,ho
fefIncior Road after this wnoI. :, VIC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Babson Sees
light Money
lCun'InurG fro~. =as,c oncl


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49, .. ....-''' "' greater "NstIr-
-'.'' ''.''' i"ics would 40 up
,'.''.'.' .....'. IN TN, C0"ntr>.
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- .. ">r C!'rN> IL SpcnG
" posts '""' IS" are not
' '.' '"l"i'd with radio!
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"' III 40" controls Rates.
a.. lhr government nnW
I'drIdt deserve BudrG.
.'.. -t'c> winch are accom-
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'. o.! E'& "IhHrni policy
. ."'%"' mat eye! >In,r
|s'o" wa> invented. In,
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'nl legislation rather
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' 81 the money lies IN
! Do. III" banks and big con
! Inc Willingness with
! .H.' n"cn lending money
! -."''h,n' - because thcy
.Im~ ont" tn" privilege .:
/ ih"N especially fear COM
/ ',.u tie government Whlr,.
J. ." H. readiness To- assure =.
i'iE Of i"nddblC funds -
. -'' "IIiInC {" do 50.
'''' Rates During the War.
.'a''nrniS "nanatlnG from
..''h' quarters Indicate That
'P'i'Iivf "i The currency.
summing banks. viii tend {"
3 INC government bond port
"cl banks a. a non-rISk
h' ~ III" hHnk = earning asset.
D"'E. h"nhS may bc pei
." l" continue the purchase at
'.'".rh' n"huS regardless at ihC:.
.'''.'"' statement. Consequently.
.'r are engaged III the wholesale
,''">n'E Oh government bonds.
ia liz t.' war We should con-
''N ~ M''ilcSS low interest rate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Iii\D INSTRUMENTS

.......'..rr> and a...g~t!al
been ordered To- sci. the.
.. .'.,.., vi band .u>tgu.ru's Il -
. - L. s armed ....,~. eli
'.-- dealers w uilr. o. .dlc-
3d.. si-Udv-- - Ci....r e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

aIlc>. Use only As directed Consult
- pNN~.r.a. whom pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

proved and practical business manage
ment. That way Of life is a part Of what
this country's fighting for - and big
reason why we'll win - because every
one OF our 1873 million people has a per-
.sondi stake in it!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

From, the first blueprint to the finished
bomber, electric bowcr speeds the pro.
duction lines that are making America
supreme in the air.
In every other war industry as we'll,
Uncle Sam outprc,luccs the Axis because
he commands the greatest supply Of cleo.
trio power in the world.
That tremendous power advantage
didn't just happen. Sc,cn.cightts Of it
vas built mp BY business management
under public regulation - by men with
real incentive to work. create, succeed