davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Build sturdy health

Because sss is IN liquid form y be-
gins - work as soon as you take IL.
Surprising results may be had by maxi
ing The SIS treatment a part OF your
daily diet Thousands and thousands OF
users have testified 20 the dement's s s :.
Tonic mas brought 20 them and scientific
research shows that " usually gets re-
stita.-thAts why 80 mauv say - =.
Tonic builds sturdy health aud makes
SOL. fer IKE y0grscf again = SIS s ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

of the TIVE, The Indian position
seems 10 be the weaker and 10
offer greater rewards for a Japa-
nose thrust.
II the opinions in military cir
lies the world over are 10 be
accepted at Their face value. Grips
will have little time for peaceful
negotiations.
Greatest weakness 81 India lies
in the fact that il is not really a
country at all and has never been
4 nation.
As a matter of fact the PeRiH-
Sula Is a sort Of Asiatic Balkans.
multiplied hundredfold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
UNTOUCHABLES PROBLEM

JealouSicS among differe n {
Hindu castles are fierce, and al
the bottom of all are the untouch-
ableS, lndia'S forgotten men and
women. who constitute about 20
per cent of the total population.
These are dcspiSed and OPP
pressed by all the castles above
them and are bitterly hostile 10 all
Most potent Of the innumerable
political divisions is that between
the Hindus. of whom there arc
some $4,000, 600. and the Moham-
rr,cdans, who UurUbcr about -.
900. 900.
Feeling between these two sec
tions is so bitter that Mahatma
Gandhi once said a good Hindu
would rather die OF thirst thar
accept drink Of water from one
Of his MoSlcm CompatTiotS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
so RACES, 200 TONGUES

Within its boundaries live more
han 80 different races of people
hat have spent their times since
he beginning of history in wars
against each other.
More than 200 languages are
spoken, sufficiently different SO
hat the speakers Of one cannot
understand those who use another.
Members OF the old Hindu re-
ligion are divided into more than
1000 different castles.
boundaries Of the pre-British
secular and religious states are
perpetuated by II provinces di-
tectly under British rule and by
S62 native states under Indian
rulers which maintain some YES
tiges of independence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
INDIA THE WEAKER

icse commons viii Dc muItip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Grips Will Win Undying Fame
If He Can Weld India Into Unity
Fate of Orient Rests on Success
of This Gravest Diplomatic Task
Nv CAPT. JOHN II. CRAIGE
ntsd state. Narue Corps. Letired

Wuueo f,pce,a,l, for ln,I >ew, service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

More than halt the population
81 New York state 10 concentrated
n New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Price Ceiling
Clinic Will Be
Held on Tuesday

Smaller merchants in Tacoma
will be the center Of attraction on
Tuesday evening at a dinner meet
ing in the Hotel Winthrop. held at
$50. when they will be told about
Americas fight against initiation.
These merchants are urged 10 at
tend as the gathering Will be espe-
eially for their benefit. The story
viii be spun Tuesday noon at Lib
erty Center and again at the VIM
throp at $50, for everyone.
The price ceiling clinic" &C
cording 10 communication issued
BY Henry p. Owen. state director
of the office Of price sdministra-
ton to chairmen Of Tscoma's three
rstionlng boards. r. X. Forbes.
c. A. Payne and Charles NJ.
SCHUYLER. viii be the first of its
kind in the nation.
Tuesday noon. at Liberty Cen
ter. state price officer Of the oPA,
James X. Hall. will speak on the
Fight Against Initiation" DR..
Halls brother is listed among
those missing at Bstssn.
Others speaking will be two
Young soldiers wounded at Dutch
Harbor. Private Nolan Jones and
Corporal Vincent Kaufman. who
come from the military hospital al
Vancouver, Wash. and Mrs. Mary
RsgSdale. 2i-year-old wife OF a
private al McChord field and
whose brother Is an ace Of the
Flying Tigers. Mrs. Ragsdale is
an employee Of the state oPA
office
These three. with DR. Hall. will
speak again at $50 st a dinner
in the Hotel Winthrop.
-Four experts Of oPA VIII hold
price ceiling clinics" from $50 q
$50 = m Tuesday az the
Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
N. E. Men 5 Club
Proqram Wednesday

The First Methodist Churcn
Mems club will open Its fall pro-
gram Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at = dinner meeting pre-
sided over by Bob Cruver.
DR.. Walter T. Hilton. president
Of the China club Of Seattle. and
fellow members have promised an
interesting evening To Tacoma
men.
Group leaders responsible for
Forthcoming dinners and gather
inEs are r. s. Gruver. Merle Legg,
Hale Lyman. Burton w. Lyon. IT,.
~. r. Severance. and Lyle Lem
ley.
olin Graham IL president Of the
club. ]. II. Titcomb. vice president
and A. II. Leblanc. secretary.
All church men from college
age up are members Of the club
which viii meet again the third
Wednesday in November. January.
March and May.
Reservations must be made
through leaders or by calling the
church office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

probably could do ony ploes else.
Up Of Comp 5 OF she 81. Poul {
Teeosre Lumber eompony il is
somcthins OF o soldiers life FOR
Mesris Thomos-or h ~os some
weeks eeo when his picture ~os
fokeu between fhs bIaeked-ovf COR
rer windows OF o bvrkhouse. es
he got up seriy for Q dey Of ~er
logging.
The lockers Tor clothes. fhs bed
xeos ord wottress. the ecmpery
sheets. pillow ond metf,ess. fhs
rodie. end such. would moke ths
eyes OF on cid-tims leks totes
pire4vp bvs. With unbelief. But Il
Is eeep life still.
And n is herd ~osk shss sokes
experience and skill FOR shs loader
with fhe tonss. Hove you won
dered Why the trucks end freins
Of logs you hove seen ride SO
securely,
The Iosses-Ioedes Is the enswes.
lesser keeI. shown here in an
other neck Of the pousIes fis
woods, must hove more skill,
strength and experience fhen .
porafrooper. Ne not only climbs.
trims end tops sper trees. but guys
end rigs thew for heevy moehiss
Iossina
An old proverb OF ths woods g
"reels woke sAs mon" txpefs
seeIsrs ths West Cooys logger 10
be the k-ss-ted ,.divisvol o. eersh,
end sss Iessss o. 81. foVI & To-
CONE Lumber eempory o. csme )
ere nc exception.
The home. there cot like shsy
~crk. Pie.ty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

While the day and night assault
on sevastopol continued, the axis
armies got nowhere in their ef-
forts to drive eastward from Khar-
kov. Finally. they opened q Sec
ondary offensive from kursk. $50
miles south of Moscow, on June 2e.
BY July-six days after Sevas-
topal had fallen and Nazi Col.
Gen. Fritz Won Mannstein had been
made field marshal for his hsrdi-
hood in hurting his men against
the Notifications until at last they
gave-the Germans had gained 40
miles from Kursk to the area Of
voronezh. on the upper Don. They
claimed the capture Of that city
falsely, as II remains in Russian
hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
German Do-or-Die Summer
Offensive Advances Nazis
400 Miles East Into Russia
BY UNITED PRESS
(See story On Page I. Alsel

do-or-dis offensive IN IL
month
southern
IN msior eits-Re>tev-perhsp> a
strsegicaiy fortress
sessstopci.
fields which the Russians before
they ~ up.
these they have fought steadily,
well months
spite attacks BY major
They paid kill
around 100000 Notwithstanding
planes munitions they figures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
BY jim STEVENS

oeeslos tu Iossins Is q liss FOR
hs-mer. pertieulerIy IN ~er time.
Tkoss who ere . BIZ on the sosf
side msy % looking ser more deli
este ~srk. row shet Il 10 plentiful
end Pegs we'll. But she true woods
mss Who tries IL commonly comes
beck 70 shs s,rbs,. soon o, Isss.
Any dey he'll toxic the rosr Of
fhs wind IN fhe hess before shs
roar ~ city crowds. shs smell OF
ths sedsrs end siss bssess the edoss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Ranks Fllinu
In War Chest
Business Division
Hoods Are Nomed

M business and residential
eivisions for the coming campaign
a. racoma's War Chest. both CON-
poeed entirely Of women. are near
b complete In the organization of
their leadership, and are fast fill
ing the ranks Of workers who win
b. directly responsible for the
solicitation Of donations. according
% RE Z. Shaun. campaign chair
man.
The colonies for the business
division. Of which Mrs. c. 4. Nc
Intyre IN chairman. are all ap-
pointed. Mrs. Mcintyre said Mon
day. This division. which will
eolicit gifts from the business SEC
tiou Of the city. u composed Of
women for the first time in Chest
history. TIA personnel. ~ an
nouncsd BY Ma Mcintyre. " ~
follows: Mrs. Roger w. Peck. Mrs.
Gerald Longstreth. Mrs. Gerry
waechter. Mrs. George B. cuyles,
Nrs. Homer Clay. Mrs. william c.
Deering and Mrs. Morris Kieiner.
The residential division. which
has always been the women's re-
oponsibllity. In headed this year
BY Mrs.. John s. Baker. with Mrs.
c. c. Pratt. president Of the PIT.
A. assisting her ~ associate chair
man. Nra. Baker said Monday that
her division il not ~ yet complete.
She stated that due TO gasoline and
tire restrictions she 10 attempting
- get each section a the city
covered by women who live IN
these sections. rather than making
q necessary for them to travel TO
other parts Of the city each day
70 carry ON their work. 30 far
the following women have con-
scented 10 act ~ colonies In the
residential division: Au. a. n
Heath. Nrs. Edw. NJ. Lewis. Mrs.
G. 4. McMaster. Mrs. Frost sny-
der. Mn. c. G. Trimble. Mrs.
Frank c. Neal. Mrs. 8. 4. Light,
Mrs. Phillip siayden and Mrs.
Robert Beach.
The campaign to raise $3o5,00
a scheduled TO start Oct Is, &C
eording To shaub. However. the
payroll. special gifts and corpora
lions divisions win be under way
by the 75th Of September, In order
that all collections can be made by
Oct. 20. the date Get for the close
Of the campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Two-Cun Bandit Hunted
By Seattle Officers

TILE Police Monday
sought two-gun bandit who shot
his way 10 freedom when eornered
by three young war workers Sun
day.
Police said the bandit held up
small cafe and took S26s from
the cash register. Three ls-yesr-
old shipfitxers saw the man nun
from the restaurant and gave
chase. cornered behind q bush.
the man came out empty-hsnded
and said, I guess you've got me.
bows
Their the workers said ne
started shooting at them. One Of
the bullets hit the rear window
and windshield % the youths car
as they drove away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

A review Of Adolf Hitler's do
or-die offensive today gave sub
stance TO the generally accepted
belief that he now Is no closer
than he was when he started 10
his major objective-the destruc-
ton of the Red army and Russian
power 10 resist.
RUSS START OFFENSIVE
A resume of the summer often
sive reveals its unremitting tempo,
with hardly a respite in the cease
less clash Of planes and tanks and
men
On May Is. the Russians beat
the Germans to the offensive by
launching a major drive against
Kharkov in south central Russia.
a major Nazi base. and by May
Il they had thanked the city.
killing 1900 Germans. May ie,
the Germans began a counter
offensive in the Izyum-B arvenkova
sector of the khsrkov front and
for 10 days there was a titantic
struggle to decide which army
was to remain on the offensive.
BY June. the Soviet armies were
withdrawing eastward, but very
slowly and obviously intact. On
June 4. the Nazis opened their all
out assault on Sevastopol and
June 10 opened their major Of
fensive from Kharkov.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

You help yourself when you buy
u. S. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Just the Core

Meeting Of the Tacoma Chapter
Of the National Federation of
Property Owners. Winthrop hotel.
p. m. Monday. September IL. All
property owners are eligible 10 at
tend.-Paul W. Warren, chairman.
ADV.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
PRAYER SESSION
The Fellowship Of Prayer will
meet at T;s0 p. m. Monday in the
Friends church at ssth and Nc
Kinley ave.
ANGLo-sAxoN MEETING
The Anglo-Ssxon Federation
will meet at the Winthrop hotel at
s p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. J. c. Todd
viii discuss the topic. The Mys-
terry Man Of the East"
NEW ENlisTMEST RECORD
Included in the record breaking
figure of 2.23o men enlisted in the
Navy during August were iS3
radio technicisns. which placed the
state Of Washington in the lead
Of the IL Western states by wide
margin and set q new national
record for enlistments in this
branch.
-Four great symphony concerts.
Season tickets Sc. 81. 81 al Ted
Brown and Fraser. Adv.
HARVARD CLUB DINNER
An invitation 10 former Harvard
students 70 attend the autumn
meeting of the Harvard Club Of
Seattle has been issued by the
committee in charge The dinner
meeting ~'iil BE- held At the College
Club. sth and Spring st. Seattle
the evening Of FRIDAY. Sept Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
AROUND
the
WORLD
WITH UNITED PRESS


BERLIN - The high command
announced Monday that German
troops had pierced the Russian
Notifications on the outskirts If
StalinFrsd and had taken BY
storm a dominating height north
wesf NJ the city
STOCKHOLM - Panic ha.
broken out among Quisllnr
supporters In Norway over =
decree ordering all members
of the movement under Is In
report for duty on the Russian
front. swedish newspapers re-
ported Monday.
LONDON = The Berlin radio
Monday said that British platoon
of seven men attempted TO land
east OF Cherbourg Saturday night.
but that their boat was sunk by
coastal guns before they could
reach shore.
SPRINGFIELD. o. VIII
lam {. Moler. an Ohio school
superintendent who became
consulting engineer and special
representative of the republic
of Mexico. died Sunday of
pneumonia after q two-day
Illness. He WAS IS.
British bombers have
raided Japanese strong points at
Mandalay and Prone, Burma. a
Royal Air Force communique is
sued at New Delhi, India, said
Monday.
MEXICO CITY - American
members Of the Joint United
States-Mexico defense board
arrived Sunday aboard a fly
ing fortress bomber for con-
ferences with Mexican mill
tary chiefs.
You help yourself when you buy
II g War Popds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
US0 Seeking Soda
Fountain Operators

Due to q shortage Of paid help,
USo centers are making a vigor-
Gus effort to get volunteer soda
fountain attendants. A course in
fountain operations for volunteers
will be held beginning at p. m.
Tuesday evening. The instruction
will be given in the USO center
at 18th and Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Hearings on Musician
Chief Start Thursday
WASHINGTON Sen. ID.

WAShINGION-- ID. worth
Clark. D. Ida, announced Monday
that preliminary subcommittee
hearings In his proposed investiga-
ton Of James c. retrillo. Fedora
ton of Musicians president, would
start Thursday when Information
Director Elmer Davis Ia 10 appear.
Clark said Chairman James l..
Fly of the Federal Communics-
tions commission would appear
Friday.
Clark Is sponsor Of a resolution
TO investigate Petrillos rule pro-
hibitine members of the federation
from making recorded music. He
has been appointed head of an
interstate commerce subcommit-
tee TO consider the resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Giant Tank Trailer
Completed for Army

PORTLAND Another giant H.
ton trailer used for taking tanks
10 and from battle was ready for
the army Monday. The trailer was
built IN Portland and was de-
signed 20 that = minimum Of steel
wss used. Other trailers are being
built In Detroit. Dancer and Al
bion, Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

81 streets. ths sight Of mountains
in fhe morning before the sight OF
frettie ioms - end. though Il
~vinss more sweet out OF him. he
really ssels better OF Q he-mon's
job ther on something soft.
And with logging given front
renk in ;edussriel ~er production.
fhe skilled end rugged logger
knows he Is doing more in the
~esds FOR his country thon he
Evening star., 1942-02-15

AVIATION code from all Of the ockne the advanced
bombore school Of the Albuquerque New Mexico
In
intensive Of the Air Corps schools todoy The
tho for pilots
exoone Much Of the onne conducted night ond high o
ude clothing ond oxygen Bobod eond
school 10 weeks Air
thon 500 II With the
Of Aerof Observer Bomboer Third Gloss the oeteo bom
bordmn quoH
Bombod rFrstCI
Evening star., 1942-04-29

-Exon;s;te styles laden with lace very simply tai
ored Lustrous rayon satin and soft Gowns
81 to 40 The slips, 81 10 81.
Kanns-Lingere Dept.-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
SpOrfSscear
Hosiery

-1sO Prs. Ali Nyion Hose,
mended thirds ds-------S1.29
Run Resist Rayon Hosiery.
Irregulars prs. S1.0O
-l50 Prs. Rayon Hose, full
fashioned seconds, 3 prs. 81
-2S Prs. Nylon Hose with cot
ton tops. As is------S1.00
SIS Prs. Silk Hosiery with
rayon tops. AS is-----59c
-120 Prs. C hildre ms and
Misses Anklet Socks. Soiled.
2 prs. Csc
300 Prs. Rayon Hose 49c
49 Prs. Mems Half Hose.
Broken sizes. Soiled,
2 prs. Csc
800 Prs. First Quality Terry
Cotton Ankle Socks. Women's
and misses sizes, 5 prs. S1.OO
-76 Prs. Silk Stockings with
rayon tops. First quality and
1rregulars. Broken sizes and
colors ---------------6Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

-3 Mahogany Finished Din
cite Sets. Were $3.50,
S26.95
. Modern Oak Dinette Sets.
Were $34.95 ---g g26.95
II Porcelain Top Chrome
Dinette Set. Was $3.50,
S39.95
--3 Metal and Chrome Dinette
Chairs. Were $6.95--S4.50
II Unpainted Chest of !
Drawers. Was s11.95. S7.99
II Unpainted Chest Of s
Drawers. Was $1o.49 $500
II Unpainted Chest of S
Drawers. Was $500 S3.99
II Unpainted Chest of 4
Drawers. Was $5.49--- S3.99
II Unpainted As" Modern
Bookcase. Was $500 S3.99
Il 3-Pc. Maple Living Room
Suite. Was $3.50 1895
. Drop-Leaf Duncan Phyfe
Tables. Were $24.95 -S17.99
IS Kidney Shaped Knee Hole
Desks. Were $3.50 S29.95
20 Fibre Seat, Ladder Back
Chairs. Were $10.95 $3.50
--3 Open Shelf Bookcases.
Were s5.s5 --S S3.95
-3 Colonial Style, Magazine
Racks. Were S595S3. .95
Kann's-Fuurth Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
DOnieSticS

g CheniIle Bedspreads.
Double bed size. Assorted
colors. Were s5.eeS3.99
3 Chenille Bedspreads.
Double bed sizes. Dark colors.
Were s6.9e-----------S4.99 so
II Damaged Cotton Crinkle
Spread. Double bed size. Gold
color. Was sl.29-------69c
Il White Honeyc0mb Bed
spread. Double size. Was
s2.s5 ----------SI.S9
-6 Soiled NOn-Allergic Pillow
Protectors. Were ST. CSC
Il Pr. Bates Window Dra-
peries. Was SS.99-S2 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Infants Wear

--Children'S Short Sleeved
Shirts. 75E cotton, 15e6 rayon
10eo wool. Broken sizes, 2 to
16. Were sec -------3 3Sc
--Children's Union Suits, 1870
Cotton, 11To Rayon and 1870
Wool. Some with short sleeves,
some. sleeveless. Sizes 2. 3
and 4. Were s1.15 and
S1.35 3Sc
Boys Cotton Bobbie Suits.
Sizes ! to 3. Were s1.15, 99c
Girls Cotton Wash Dresses.
Sizes l to 6. Were sl.99.
S1.64
Girls Cotton Wash Dresses.
Sizes 3 to 6. Were s1.15 and
sI.9e ---------9 99c
Girls Felt and Knitted 10oeo
Wool Beanies. Were 69c and
81 -----------3 34c
Sample Knitwear. Sweaters,
leggings, headwear, booties,
mittens, Sacques. Were 59c to
5.ss---------19c to S3.99
Girls Cotton Houseeoats.
Sizes 6 and 6lz. Were s129.
14c
Girls Cotton Dresses. Sizes
/ to 8. Were sl.i5--38c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

TOILETRIES

al Tri-ioi Cream Deodor-
ants. Were soc --------29c
So Your" Bubble Bath
Cocktail. 3 odeurs. Were soc.
39c
--lel varady of Vienna Face
Powder. 3 shades. 55c size.
Ice
81 Sachet Pillows with bot
tie Of perfume. Were 81 PIC
AZ Tre-Jur Bath Sets. Bub-
bic bath, cologne and 2 cakes
Of soap. Were FL Soc
Al Seventeen" Taleuns.
Were soc ---------------lTc
-2i Seventeen" Skin Fresh
ener. 1904. bottles. Were
sl.75 ----------- S9c
--225 Assorted Perfumes. 5
fragranceS- Cholce ---.--- IUC
(Above items subject to 1919
Federal Tax
So Prophylaetie Tooth Pow
ders. 40c size ------------I9 I9c
--54 Woodbury's Shannpoos.
CASTLE, cocoanut oil, tar. soc
sizes ---------------2Sc
--3S Wees" Sanitary Napkins.
Box Of 68c. Were $1--79c
-, ,oee Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, palm and olive.
bath tablets, etc.
&c or IL for 81. 90
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Blankets and
Comforts

IS All Wool. Rayon Bound
Blankets. Rose and tan.
72xs4" size. Were s9.95.
S7.95
5 50oe Rayon. 25ec Wool and
25oc Cotton Blankets. Rayon
bound. Solid colorS. Were
S3.e9: imperfect t---S 50. SO
- Puma Blankets. Seconds
of Purrey. SSeo rayon and
i2ee wool. Solid colors. 72xe0'
size. Were S6.45 ------S5.95
S "Celmar" Blankets. 509o
CelaneSe (rayon). 25fo wool
and 25ee cotton. Solid colors.
72x9o~ size. Soiled. Were
s6.s5 ------------S S5.95
-l2 summer blankets Plaid
designs. Imperfect. 72x90
size. Were sl.9e -- Sl.59
IS Wool Filled Comforts.
Sateen covered. 72x64" size.
Were S4.2s------- $3.50
Kann's-Sueet Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Wash FrOckS
GIOceS

Ill Prs. English DOeskin
Pullons. Washable white
and natural. Soiled. Were
So -----------------Sl.29
-3 Prs. 8 But ton White
Leather Gloves. Size So.
Soiled. Were $3.50 ---S1.98
"a Prs. Rayon Leather
Trimmed and Plain Pullons.
Brown and other colors. Sizes
6 to 7. Were 81 and $50.
79c
-110 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Pullons. Soiled and slight
irregulars. White and pastels.
Were 69c and 81 --49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
inexpensive
Dresses

-35 Misses and Womens'
Rayon Crepe Dresses. Some
with jackets. Were S7.95 and
1896 S4.97
SO Misses and Womens'
Rayon Crepe and Rayon Jer-
sey Dresses. Were S4.44 to
$685. -------S3 S3 97
lis Misses 2-Pc. Suit-Dress-
es. Blue. tan and green.
Were S5------S 2.97
80 Misses Rayon Prints and
Solid Colors. Were So and
1898 S1.97
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Remnants of Cotton and
Drapery Materials. Were sec
to soc yd.-------15c
Remnants of Cotton and
Drapery Materials. Were 69c
to 98c yd. 3Oc
go Strips Pinch PIeated
Draperies. Were s29s to $4.9S
each h----------------S1.50
Sc Prs. Ruffled Organdy
Curtains: 54" to 6S" long.
Were sl.69 to s2.49-- S1.O0
loo Large Upholstery
Squares. Were soc to s8c ea.,
39c
so Yds. Remnants Of Up
holstery Fabrics. Were $1.98
to s3.98 yd.----------S1.O0
--150 Rayon Panel Curtains,
AZ wide, In assorted lengths.
Were 89c-------------39c
Us Prs. of Wide Mesh, Tai
lored Curtains. Were 79c pr,
sec
As Organdy Bedspreads and
Draperies. Were s3.96 to
s4.98 ------------S3.00 ca.
-3 Venetian Blinds. Were
$3.99 to s4.95. AS is SI.5O
-25 Glazed Pattern OileIoth
Window Shades. Were S1.39,
Soc
- Wide Slat Porch Shades,
51s to ~ wide. AS is. S4.0O
~ Auto Seat Cover Sets.
Were s7.e5 TO s10.95 -S5. 90
IS Bolts Of 40" Wide Spun
Rayon Drapery Damask. Was
98c yd.------------
Us Day Bed Covers. Were
$1.69 TO $1.98- 98-------S1.19
Kann n's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
RagOn indies

10 Rayon indies. Printed
briefs, shorts, stepins. Broken
sizes. Were ACC ea.-----29c
80 Women's Cotton Knit
Union Suits. Irregs. of 81 and
S125 grades; 4S Satin Stripe
Rayon indies; Panties, Step
ins, Briefs. Were 59c and 69c;
20 RayOn Slips. Small sizes.
Some irregs. Tearose. Were
79c --------------------49c
Odd Lot of Two-Bar TrIcOt
indies, Panties, Briefs and
Shorts. Were sec to 69c CSC
so Vests, Panties and Briefs.
Soiled. Were 49c- 33c
10 RayOn indies. Also
Snuggies. Regular sizes. A
few irregS. Were 39c and ACC.
19c
80 Cotton Lisle Vests. Bro
ken sizes. IrregularS of 79c
grades ------------3 3Sc
40 Cotton Knit Panties.
Sizes As, 48 and so. Were
7sc c--------------59 Sc
10 Printed RayOn Gowns.
Soiled. Small sizes. Were
SLID Syc
Kaun Street Floor