davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
8 EMPLOYES NOT
 TO GET RAISES
Only City Workers Appar- entity Excluded From
 General Pay Hike

While all other city employees ex- cept those whose salaries are fixed by charter will receive $500 year pay increase after Jan. l. eight women in the lowest brackets on tEe payroll will get only half that amount. a study of the 1943 city budget disclosed today. Though no announcement was ever made that they were 10 be exceptions to the general $500 raise. the salary schedule in the budget discloses that they will get only S2.87 a week more while ether employees. many of them far higher paid. will get s5.75 a week more.
 The eight women affected are mattresses. Six of them scrub tte marble floors and walls of the City Hall. and dust the various offices. Tfle other two are assigned to the comfort station.
 The six City Hall janitresses TOW get SIT a week. the two at the com- fort station get SIS. Next year their pay will be raised respectively to sls.67 and s20.S7.
 The eight are listed or the pay roll of the bureau of City Hall. All other employes of the bureau will get the $500 annual raise. of $5.75 more a week, as will all other city emplOyes, some Of whose salaries are several times those received by the janitresses.
 When the board Of finance was voting tke general pay raise, TO public mention was mace Of the fact that the women who GO the manual labor Of scrubbing ard cleaning city buildings were to gel less of a raise than anyone else Nor has any such announcement been made since that time. The public was given to understand that the '-cost of living adjustment" al the raise is officially labelled in tht budget, applied equally to all.
 The women may have been giyer some upward adjustment in theil pay during the past year or two. but nevertheless there was no tnoica- ton that they were to be exempted from the general $500 boost. Has any such notise been given. it seemi sure, many would have demanded that the women. most of whom worl during night and early morning hours. should not be discriminate against.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
FIRST SUIT IN
 BIG FIRE FILED

Boston, Dec. 5.-(UP)-The first lesal action arising from the Cocoa nut Grove disaster was on file today.
 Hyman Summer of Brighton filed the action in Superior Court yes- terday as he sought to recover dam ages for the deaths of hiS two daughters, Rose and Sally, in last Saturdays fire.
 The suit is in the form of two bills in equity in which Summer see@ to apply the Ire insurance held by five companies to satisfy any judgment he may obtain against the night club. The amount of dam- ages he win seek was not revealed.
 Judge Walter L. Collins issued an order of notice returnable Wednes' day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05


 were driving along the railroad to- ward RoStov at the mouth Of the Don. key to the Caucasus, 24o miles southwest of Stalingrad,
 Their suooen move had put their battle for the annihilation Of the great Axis armies trapped between the volga and the Don into 8 com pletely new phase,
 Already, dispatches said, the Rus sians had driven through number of heavily fortified villages,
 Today's noon conmuniQue said that southwest of Stahngrad the Russians had oyerrm several Ger man fortified positions and destroy cd 10 dugoutS and 70 pill boxes, The midnight communique had report ed the recapture of a fortified vu- laee and 80 dugouts,
 In their overnight operations the Russians destroyed five enemy tanks and q field guns and killed about i,5O0 Germans. Yesterday they des- troyed nine tanks, three field guns, le machine guns and six trucks and killed about l,l50 Germans.
 A futile German attempt at a counter-attack by tanks and infan- try during the night on one local southwest -Stalingrad cost the enemy four tanks.
 In the factory area of Stalingrad City, Russian assault detachments operating in small groups destroyed g enemy pill boxes and dugouts during the night and killed 200 Ger mans, the noon-communique said.
 This success followed advances of from 22o to 33o yards yesterday.
 Northwest of Stalingrad. east of the Don, the Russians captured 20 pill boxes and dugouts, killed 400 Germans and captured seven field guns and other materials, the noon communique said.
 Two German infantry battalions. numbering about 2,0oO men. were routed in a counter-attack in an- (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
General Attack On Bizerte, Tunis Expected To Follow
THEFT CHARGES
 AT FIRE HEARD
Boston City Councillor Al. Ieges Fire Victims Jew.
 elry Was Missing
By CHARLES SWEENEY 1'nitesa Press stan CesrcSnNNacntl

Boston, Dee. S-(upl--Charges that cash and jewelry were stolen from the bodies of some Of the SSs victims of the CocoanWt Grave holo~ caust were investigated by police today as the public inquest into the disaster was adjourned mtl Mon day,
 1t was after City Councillor Jos eph M. Scannell had presented Dist Atty, William ]. Foley with specific allegations of wholesale heitS' from some Of the burned and tram~ pied bodies that police began then inquiry,
 With more than is5 witnesses yet 10 be heard, it was indicated that when Fire Commissioner William A Reilly's inquest resumed Monday additional evidence would be sought relative to the flreproofing Of the fire-swept supper club,
 with the possible exception oi one of several pieces Of palm deco rations and some netting from the stairway, none of the materials showed evidence of being fire-proof," |" Research Chemist Andrew Lanoint of Littleton testified yesterday,
 Meanwhile. state investigators took possession of the Cocoanut Groves books. It was hinteo that these records would be carefully checked to determine whether any Of the clubs profits went to politi- clans or political campaign chests and whether the enterprise involved any silent partners" not already disclosed.
 No additional deaths occurred during the night among the more than lso persons still hoSpitaltse6,
 Joseph Dobesch, Boston fabric dealer. testified at tho public tnQues' that the Cocoanut Grove containec more artificial leather than any other Boston night club, and he con- tended that this material cannot be flameproofed.
 Dobesch testified that he had made installations at numerous Bos- ton clubs. Frequently, when he fin isled a job, an inspector would ap- pear and touch a match to the ma terials to test them for flameproof- ing, he said. The witness said he had no idea as to who the inspector was or from where he came.
 Investigators indicated that they already had amaSsed enough evi- dence to warrant grand jury in- dictments for criminal negligence against several persons.
 The inquiry into thefts from bod ies was based on City Councillor Scannelrs charges that a diamond ring valued at SSS0o three watches and at least Sl,000 in cash were missing from the body Of James Slattovv of Cambridge,
 "One was a wrist watch, the sec ond was a pocket watch and the third was miniature which he was in the habit of carrying in his wall let" Scannel said.
 The councillor mentioned two
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
MAYOR CALLS UPON CITIZENS TOBUY BONDS Increased Purchases Next Week Asked in Memory
 of Pearl Harbor SPECIAL AMPAIGN
 TO BE, LAUNCHED city's Quota for December Is $1,533,312; Miles E.
 Roberts in Charge

Mayor Vincent A. Scully in 8 proclamation today desig- mated the week beginning Monday, December T, the an- niversary of Pearl Harbor, as 3 week for increased pur- chase of War Bonds and in- creased participation in the payroll deduction plan. Let Us remember Pearl Harbor and December 2 with War Bonds" said the mayor.
 The drive next week fS part of a special campaign being carried on .o have at least 10 per cent Of the sarne6 income Of all WaterburianS soing into the purchase Of War Bonds by December 1. The cam oaign is in charge of Miles F.. Rob srts, manager of the Waterbury of- Ice cf the Connecticut War Say- ngs staff. Mir. Roberts office is at B Leavenworth street.
 Waterbury has been given a De- ember bond quota of Sl,533,3i2.
 Following is Mayor Scully's procla- nation.
 PROCLAMATION
 Ws1reas. the month Of Decem- per, tcgetfsnr with the seaSon of Christmas, brings to our minds the events of the past year, the fact that VIC have been at war for one tull year, that December 7th marks the first anniversary Of that day of nfamy that will ever stand out ;n air national memory. that our .ightirg men and women are gaging 8 var to preserve our freedom and are today in distant training centers and on farflung battIefronts. that here at hom: ~e are faithfully answering the
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
JAPSLOSING OUT
 ON CUADALCANAL
Supplies DwindIing Rapid Iy; No Hope of Reinforce
 mentS Seen for Them

Washington. Dec. 5-(UP)-Jap- anese forces on Guadalcanal appar- ently were running short of supplies today and unless they get reinforce ments, munitions, and food they face annihilation.
 Secretary of Navy Frank Knox told a pIess conference that Ameri- can troops have" now won round three ard the enenly's desperate at- tempt to supply and reinforce his troops indicates that the situation is becoming acute.
 He said there had been no in crease fin opposition in the past three weeks, and the enemy's loss of nine ships on Nov. 30. was the result of a desperate attempt tc reinforce dwindlirg forces"
 Maj. Gen. Ralph A. Mitheli. di- rector of Marine Corps Aviation wht recently returned from Guadalcana said the Japanese were able to lanC only small forces" which ha6 helped them little.
 He said the American objective i to completely clear" the island o Japanese before moving towars islands to the north. He added, how ever, that this can not be done i'm mediately."
 Knox reported that land fightin is restricted mostly to local patro activity. The Navy's communique: he said are up-to-date and all losse of men and ships have been an nounced.
 The latest communique told onl of routine patrol operations snr ported by Army fighters.
 "On Dec. 3 ground activity O Guadalcanal Island was confined routine patrol operations durin which i4 Japanese were killed. Arm fighters supported ground forces o five attack mission&r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
JURY'S $1 AWARDS
 TO BE APPEALED

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 5 - UPo - Counsel for II firemen who were awarded Sl instead of the $5.0OO each sought in suits against Mayor William E. Kane of Woburn said to- day they would appeal the jury's findings as grossly inadequate"
 The firemen had sued Kane in Superior Court because he dropped them from the Fire Department In 1889 after they failed to answer cer- tain questions included in ques- tionnaire. Tine jury's verdict yester- day followed a District Court deci- sion ordering them Teinstated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
DEER KILL
 IN MAINE AIDS

Augusta. Me-. Dee 5.-tUPl- MaineTs record deer Kill of 1ea2 mas made q valuable contribution to the nations meat supply. Inland Fisheries and Game Commissioner George J. Stobie announced today
 The 230I deer bagged by hunt CTS xIIl yield about 2676.i30 pounds Of meat valued at nearly 1000 eco, he estimated
 Tie previous record kill vas in iea0 when 2z1D9 deer were shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
l,l32 PERSONS ON
 WPA IN STATE

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 5-CUP) Closing down Of the Works Pro gress Administration in Connecticut giIl affect i132 persons in the state, It vas announced today.
 Andrew R. Pastorius. Director or Engineering and Construction said administrative and supervision per- sonneI were included in the figure.
 The WPA in the state mostly was engaged in rail removal throughout a dozen communities. it was said. and these projects win be termi- mated as quickly as possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
HOWARD ALCORN
 BALDWIN'S SEC'Y
To Aid GOvernOr-Elect in Legislative Matters;
 Brennan Named

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 5.-UP)- Former House Speaker Howard w.. llcorn, Sufield. will be Gov.-Elect Raymond E. Baldwin'S new execu- i've secretary, 1t was announced to- fay.
 Alcorn, Hotlge speaker in 1881 and aepubiicar Senate leader in 1o33. VII succeed James E. Lowell. Can- ;on, as Baldwin's chief aid. Lowell, t was expected. will receive another appointment.
 Baldwin said Acorn. son Of former States Attorney Hugh M Alcorn. would be especially helpful in Geal- ng with legislative matters and in helping the Governor to work with he General Assembly in legisla- i've program designed to meet and overcome problems arising out of he war"
 Al.orn for some time was men ioned for an appointment to the Guperior c1Irt bench.
 Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 5.-UP)- william H. Brennan. Stamford. to- day became Fairfield County Re- publican leader, succeeding State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley. who resigned.
 Brennan. elected at a county meeting late yesterday. was the campaign manager for Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce in her congressional race.
 Rep. Virginia Blood. DaTien. was elected yiee-chairman: Mrs Ethel NJ. Ryan. Ridgefield. secretary; ard John E. Cotter. Bridgeport, treas irer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
SUICIDE VERDICT

Bloomfield. Conn. Dec. 5.-UPl- A verdict of suicide was given today in the death of Mrs. 2ebe>ca Berk- owitz. 52. xho drank poison in her home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
Russians Renew
 Heavy Offensive
By M. S. HANDLER

flashing out suddenly new direction crossed the lower han at three important points and have driven their hrdgcheads miles beyond the river special u reported today. .S. s--....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Continued on Page 9
Evening star., 1942-09-02
SAVINGS

(723) 45e to 65e HOSE
Your fovorite light or dark COL -
ors, in figures, clocks and ribs. <0C
Short and regular lengths in ~ =
cIuded. Cotton-royon. 3 for $1l0
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Danish Minister Recalls Checks
He Has Given HitIer's Program
Prevented Delivery Of Merchant Marine
To Reich; Granted u S. Greenland Bases
BY CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

Lest we forget Minister Hen
rik Louis Hans de Kaufman, Dan
1sh envoy to the United States, gave
Hitler good slap. in the face when
he took 1t upon himself, at the time
Germany quickly surrounded and
overran fiat little Denmark in April
1910, to forbid two-thirds of the
Danish Merchant Marine to return
home or to Spanish and italian
ports, the other one-third already
being in home ports.
Furthermore, in April, 1941, the
Minister granted the United States
naval and air bases in the
Danish colony of Greenland. These
acts he did against the for
NAL orders of King Christian x
and his government. knowing that
in futility they had had to raise
the white flag and that Danish free
dom was gone. Mr.. De Kaufman
1elt sure that his King and the
Danes would understand that his
deed was done in the best interest
OF the nation and since then he has
had cause to know that his con-
quered countrymen smiled in tri-
umph when they heard of their
envoy''s initiative.
The Minister has proved to be in
stlnctively a man of courage and
imagination and he is one of the
most admired diplomats in Wash
lngton. Completely natural and
obliglng. he also is extremely hand
some, being tanned and lean and
straight, with kindly, mobile ex-
preston and looking younger than
his years. He was born in Frank
furt am Main in Germany in 1888,
the SON of an architect and court
chamberlain to the Danish King.
Mr.. de Kaufman first came to
America in 1918, after being grad
uated from the University of Copen-
hagen, studying at oxford and
Geneva and serving in the Danish
Royal Guard He took the post of
Vice Consul in New York, job he
held till 1915. He recalls a rumor
in 1914 of German invasion of
his land AS cables were cut and
radio was a pipe dream, the bulle-
tin was not refuted until 48 hours
afterward. When the Germans
really struck in 1910, the Minister
was seeing the gardens at Charles
ton, S. c., blissfully unaware of the
impending tragedy. The dagger
blow fell at IL am. At 11:25 he
had been notified and was making
his momentous decision concerning
Danish shipping.
In 1918 he went to Berlin as
Secretary to legation and saw the
collapse of the Kaiser's Reich. Four
years later. at the age of 80, he was
watching as Minister to Rome the
rise Of Fascism.
From Europe he Travelled to the
Orient. Minister to Toxic in 1924,
real romance entered his life in
Peking, where he also was Min
Evening star., 1942-09-02

N2e) 81, sl.5o SPORTS BELTS, fine leather in
black, brown and white contrasts osts---4ee
GOD 35e, soc HAhDKERcHIEFs, solid ooIors
and fancy patterns, some with initiols s----2ee
N2D 81 FANCY HOSE, in short or long styles,
clocks or 6x3 ribs Cotton and cotton royon mix
tures 59e. 3 for $l.75
t5e) $3.50 end 50 ALL-WooL HOSE in rich
novelty designs, for now and on into winter 81 80
ORD 81 ALL-sILK kEcKWEAR in vide, color
fuI assortment foies ond fouords- 70
tes) $3.50 FINE kEcKWEAR. Hand -toored
fovortes in crepes, fouIords and foilles- SO
(2s) $3.50 EXCLUSIVE kEcKWEAR. Beautiful
patterns and coIors in silk crepe
Evening star., 1942-09-02

ating with the United States. Tilda
and Lisa are their daughters.
While in the Far East Mr.. de
Kaufman scaled the Himalayas
explored the Cobb Desert and dug
up dinosaur eggs with DR.. Roy
Chapman Andrews.
After being deputy at the as
sembly of the League of Nations he
served as Minister to Norway from
1882 to 1899.
Mr.. de Kaufman believes in a
closer union of Scandinavia, which
he thinks would benefit the rest of
the world as well as Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden and Iceland.
He recently returned from tour
of some of our States and part OF
Canada during which he made so
speeches. He had promised Danish
descendants, of whom there are
100000, mainly in the Northwest. the
Dakotas and Minnesota and Wis
consin, that he would visit them He
used this trip to give them the news
they wanted to hear about under
ground resistance in Denmark and
the activities of the Free Danes.
About 5000 of the Free Danes are
sailors who are going about their
dangerous business seeking neither
praise nor pity. He found the Dan
Americans doubly keen to do
their share in the war effort as they
feel that they have an extra duty in
avenging the old country.
The West, as a whole, Mr.. de
Kaufman naturally discovered to
be more Jap-conscious. The vast
ness greatly impressed him. In Cali
fornia he visited the Kaiser ship
building plants and was encouraged
at what he witnessed.
He managed to get Is days off for
pure vacationing. He climbed the
Grand Teton in Wyoming and con-
quered Mount Rainier in two days
He also did some climbing in Brit
ish Columbia. He loves roughing it
and sleeping under the stars, sail
ing and skiing, but insists that now
(thanks to A. Schickelgruber) he is
merely "a beast of burden"
Evening star., 1942-09-02

lister before becoming head of the
legation at Bangkok in 1928. The
girl was Charlotte Stone MacDoug-
all Of this city, who was visiting
relatives in China and who is the
daughter of Rear Admiral William
D. MacDougall They were married
in 1926 at Portsmouth, N. H., where
her father was commandant of the
Navy Yard. Her influence has
helped give him the American touch
so desirable in foreigner in negoti-
Evening star., 1942-09-02
OUR INVENTORY CLEARANCE

uo) $3.50 ond $3.50 SPORTS COATS of fine
oheviots. Sizes: Reeulors-tD IS, ~ 50, ~
AZ, W A. Shorts-G) So, U) 81, tD So
%, $500 SUITS OF IMPORTED WOOL AND
RAYoN TRoPIcALS in desired colors and models
Sizes: Reeuors-0D 81, t1) SO, "a 80, tD
40, ~ AZ, % "A, CD 4e. Shors-N) 81,
~ 38, 0) 40, ~ AZ. lones-t) 40, N)
4o S27.85
N1 $40 8 $3.50 CONTRAST STACKS, popular
shades and fobrcs. Good size assortment -$7.85
ts) $3.50 RlPPLE-WEAvE TROPICAL SUITS
in brown. oroy ond blue. Sizes: RequIors-(D
5e, % 81. CD SO, (D 80, Cd 40, nl AZ.
Shorts-t) 81, t) 3d. lones-C) 38 sle.s5
t2e) $3.50 ond s2s SO sUMMER SUITS. Mo-
hair ond Worsted tropioos in. blue. Plain or
striped pottens $22.85
t22) $3.50 to $1,000 CONTRAST STACKS for
sport or dress. Perfect with sports coots S5.s5
(e) $3.50 WHITE GABARDlkE SUITS, light
weight dress fovorites in sizes: Reeuors-t)
81, ~ AZ. Shors-0D 3o. % 81, % 38,
Evening star., 1942-09-02

az s24.5o TO $3.50 SUMMER SUITS. Trop-
coI worsted worsted and n,ohoir, striped and solid
colors. Blue, brown, $3.50
u1 $3.50 TO $3.50 SUITS OF IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC TRoPIcALs Sizes: ReouIors
% 81, AZ SO, " SO, ~ 4e Shorts
t1l 81. Lones-t2l 3s, % SO, ND 4e.
No) $3.50 Two-TRoUsER TROPICAL woR-
STED SUITS, the lost of these for the duroton.
Sizes: Reouors-O) s., 0) 3e, % 81, Cn
% 81. N) SO Sls.s5
Evening star., 1942-09-02

t2D $50 SPORT COATS in university potterns
ond models Sizes: Reeulors-0D 3o, 90 81,
0) SO, ~ 50, az 40, ~ AZ. Lones-ND
3e, C) SO, (1) 80, u) 40. N) 42Sl4.s5
t7o) $3.50 TO $3.50 IMPORTED AND DO
MESTlc TRoPIcALs. Complete range of sizes in
blue, ton ond eroy $26.65
1857 $3.50 TO $3.50 TROPICAL woRsTEps
in blue, tan, eroy, brown. A complete range of
sizes. reeulors, shorts, stouts, longs SASS
ts) s45 WHITE SUITS OF IMPORTED WoR-
CD 3o, tD 81, % AZ, % 49, shorts-t2)
5e, tD SO, Cd 80. Longs t) 3D. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-09-02
WINTER, ropcoATs SAVINGS
1851 FLEECE ToPcoATs
In Roolon and set-n
sleeve m d Is Blue, So O. 5
brown, groy and oxford. ~
All sizes

nD ovERcoATs OF IMPORTED FABRIC, Chin
ohllo and velour, dork blue Sizes: Regulars
~ 81, " SO, ~ SO. Loree-GD 81, tU
SO, tD 80, t4) 4o-s -s73.75
t72) SILK FLEECE ovERcoATs in blue, brown,
groy and oonnet shades. All sizes Szs75
1867 'KYkocH" PLAID ovERcoATs. Imported
frcm SootIond fobrc. Warm and colorful pottern
fAH sizes. Blue, brown, eroy- -&ss I'll S4s.75
800 ToPcoATs OF IMPORTED TWEED. Raglan
or set-in sleeve models Groy or brown S2675
lo) FLEECE ToPcoATs, upper lined, perfect
double duty coat Blue, brown oroy. Sizes: Reou-
lors-n) 80, ~ 40, Cd AZ. Shorts-0) 50,
% 40, N) AZ. Lones-0l 38, Cd &C.
s3l.7s
t37) HAND WOVEN HARRIS TWEED ToPcoATs
in ton. eroy, brown and heather shades S3475
~ BLUE woRsTED cHEvIoT ToPcoArs with
set-ln sleeves, box model. Sizes: Regulars
~ 3o, ~ IS, ~ 40. tl) A. shorts-tn
80 ---------- STATS
t5s) WoRUMBo AND VENETIAN COVERT TOP
COATS in single raglan and set in sleeves.
fly front and button thru s3875
90 ToPcoATs OF IMPORTED LLAMA CLOTH.
a special group of comel shade in single and
double breasted models. Sizes ReeuIors-(D
35, () 3e, ~ 81, tl) SO, tl) 50, " 40.
shorts-N) IS. ~ 81. tl SO, CD SO, ~
(4s) "KYBER" ToPcoATs 1922 camel hoir
and 5000 wool in single breasted or double
breasted models ;. all sizes S4475
go ToPcoATs OF IMPORTED CASHMERE in
Oxford Gray ond Dork Brown-Fomous styles and
moasis. Nli s'zes---------------- S48.75
Evening star., 1942-09-02

(ze) FINE FLEECE ovERcoATs. Single and
double breasted models in oxford eroy and blue
Sizes: Requlors-0) 3o, Cd 81, GA 38, 81
80, tl154os ~ AZ, CD A, N) As Ifshorts-
ll IS, % So, ~ 81, lD 3d. OK 80, tD
40, % a; Lones-tl) SO, ~ 80. tll 40,
ND AZ, ~ "A il S2475
90 ovERcoATs OF IMPORTED FABRIC. Fobrc
from ireland, hondwoven CLOTH Sizes Shorts
u) So, ~ 81, % 38, ~ SO, Cd 40, Cd AZ.
ReeuIors-0) 36, w 81, t4l 38, ~ 80, (4)
40, ~ AZ, ~ "A, 0) 46. lonqs-G) 81,
~ 50, % 80, N) 40, az AZ, ~ A, Cd
40 $46.75
ts5) "oIksMoRE" IRISH FLEECE ovERcoATs,
light in weight, plenty of worrth. blue. eroy,
brown; in oil sizes $44.75
ts5> HART scHAFFhER & MARX FLEECE OVER
COATS in blue, brown and oxford, single and dou-
BILE breasted models. GIenoory fleece Sizes:
Reeuors-U) IS, w 36, (D 81, t4) SO, "a
80, (l) 40, ~ AZ, U) A. Shors-(2) IS,
% 3e, ~ 50, " 80, (4l 4o Lones-D
81, ~ SO, ~ SO. ~ s3e.75
Cd FINE FABRIC ovERcoATs, blue, brown,
eroy, rooon ond set-in sleeve models. All sizes,
S34.75
(2z) OXFORD GRAY DRESS ovERcoATs with
velvet collar. fly front fully lined. Sizes: Reau-
Iors-N) 3e, O) 81. (2) SO, Nl 80, Nl 40,
% ~, ~ A. shorts-tD IS, tD 3e, ~
81, ~ SO, ~ 80, ~ 40, N1 A. Longs
N) So, (l) 80, ~
Evening star., 1942-09-02

(69) $24.5O to $3.50
TROPICAL WoRSTED SUITS
An exceptional group thot demands your
immediate ottention. You'll find solid coIors
OF blue, ton, eroy neot
stripe potterns. Sizes: ST y .S5
ReouIors shorts. longs and
stouts.