davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

The indictment accused:
 Anastase Andreivitch Vonsiatsky, Thompson, Conn, the vogt, or leader, of the all Russian National Revolutionary party.
 Gerhardt Wilhelm KunZe, fugi- tive leader of the German -Ameri- can Bund, who has fled the coun- try.
 pr. Wolfgang Ebell, Fl Paso. Texas, now interned as an enemy alien.
 The Rev. Kurt B. Molzahn, pastor of a Philadelphia Lutheran church.
 Dr. Otto Willumeit, Chicago, mid- western leader of the German American Bnnd, and president of the Teutonia Publishing Company, which issues the official bund news paper, Free America.
 Federal authorities said the indictment uncovered one of the most significant spy rings in this country since the United States went to war last December.
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
NAz| THREATS or REPRISALS
 SCARE PETA|N I,5OO,OOO Frenchmen Are Prisoners - Starvation, Torture May Face Them FRENCH MARSHAL IS
 MUCH HANDICAPPED Laval Is Bitterly Hated By French People, Who Can
 Do Nothing
BY H. o. THOMPSON


 (United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, June 10. - (UP) - An authoritative in formant who knows what is going on in France said to- day that Marshal Henri Phi lippe Petain had changed his previous opinion that Ger many would win the war. Pe- tain, this source said, is holding out against German threats of reprisals which even con- tain hints of ma1treatment and starvation Of the 1,50O.O00 French prisoners of war.
 The people of France. he said fear that the expected United Ma tion1 victory may be too long ID coming: the babies are hungry, the mothers are worried and morale ot the nation is'low.
 But Petain is doing everything he can to help his people and, ac- cording to the informant, history probably will view him as a French man who did the best he could in an almost impossible situation.
 The Germans are exerting con- stant pressure to force the 86-year old marshal to cooperate. German authorities have threatened to oc- cupy the remainder of France, tc interfere with shipments of food and materials between unoccupied and occupied France. and to seize still greater amounts of food and supplies from the oppressed people of France.
 Torture Hangs Over Them
 Germany holds 100000 French var prisoners and the Nazis are reported to have threatened to
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
AMERICAN SHIP
 SUNK BY JAP SUB
Second Vessel Sent Down Off California Since War
 Has Started
BY JERRY HANNIFIN

United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 A West Coast Port. June 10 - (UP) A submarine presumed to be Japanese has sunk an American merchantmen of the northern Pa- cif:c coast of the United States, 1t waE revealed today.
 (Sen. Homer T. Bone, D., Wash, said in Washington that 8 ship was torpedoed of Neah Bay, the ex- treme northwest tip of the state of Washington. It was presumed to be the same ship. The Dutch Har- bor area of the Aleutian Islands, where Japanese planes raided last week, is some 1.5O0 miles northwest of northwest United States)
 The submarine struck Sunday afternoon, exactly six months after Pearl Harb1r and 53 survivors of the merchantmen were landed here yesterday.
 The vessel was the second sunk of the west coast since the outbreak of war. Ten ships were attacked of the California coast between Dec. l8 and Dec. 24, but only the tanke" Montebello was sunk. No submarine activity has been an- nounced of the west coast since March 2 when tanker was shelled four days after a submarine lobbed shells at an oil refinery at Goleta. Cal.
 There Were Runners
 The sinking was disclosed after rum0Fs swept the west coast that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Even Berlin Comes to Aid of Her Ally to Help Allay
 Heavy Cost JAPAN ATTEMPTS TO
 MAKE OUR LOSS BIG But One Dread Clings tc Japan That Cities Are
 Again in Danger
BY EVERETT R. HOLES Ixy,.sAnS w-..u ctnea r,n-.nsvmo..A~,,k

BY EVERETT R. HOLLIS Limited Press Staff COrrespondenty
 Japan today began ad- mitting her losses in the great air and naval battle oi the Pacific = the worst de- feat ever suffered by the Japanese fleet - and Tokyo's announcements betrayed iil- creasing fears that the United States may turn the tide with an attack upon the island empire.
 After days of complete silence the Japanese Imperial command admitted a part of it's heavy fleet losses in the Pacific battle, saying that an aircraft carrier and B planes had been destroyed and all- other carrier and 8 cruised dasz1- aged.
 The United States forces. is was ccntended in Tokyo, lost two air. craft carriers of the le,9O0-tori Enterprise and Hornet class and 134 planes = 120 in the fighting around Midway Island and i4 in the two intellectual Japanese attacks on the U. s. Alaskan naval base at Dutch Harbor.
 Tokyo's announcement. account ing for only a fraction of the l4 to l8 Japanese ships actually sunk or damaged including two or three aircraft carriers destroyed in masses of flames, came 24 hours after a Japanese effort to soften the blow of the impending disclosures. Tho newspaper Asahi yesterday had warned the people that "one caIi- not always expect victories but must also be able to stand the losses"
 Japs Forgot One Ship
 As to Tokyo's claims of the de- struction of two U. s. carriers, Adj miral Chester W. Nimitz, com mander of the Pacific fleet, has acknowledged damage to one car- rier and told of the loss of an American destroyer which the Jap- anese have not claimed.
 Tokyo's account of the naval-air struggle included both the abortire air attacks on Dutch Harbor and the Midway action and German broadcastS boaSted that Japanese naval units had occupied several points in the fortified Aleutian Archipelago of Alaska, but the text of TokyoIs own commun.que failed to bear out this boast, merely pro- viding & rather cryptic statement that Japanese naval units "in close cooperation with the army" de- stroyed U. S. positions in the Aleu- tians and that operations continue !n the area.
 The Japanese claimed the de- struction of 120 American planes in the Midway battIe-largely an air action on the part of the Americas forces-and l4 at Dutch HaTbor, and admitted $ of their own air. craft had not returned.
 As interesting as Tokyo's belated admission of part of her losses was 3 statement by the official Japanese Domei News Agency revealing that both the Dutch Harbor and Midway attacks may have been defensive operations, rather than the begiil- ming of Q possible big-scale attack on more important objectives such as Hawaii or the west coast.
 Describing the defenses and fleet bases in and around Dutch HaTbor, the Domei Agency said the United States had regarded the Alaskan tip as "an important leg on the trans-Pacihc attack route @ Japan"
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Ny JOHN REICEEAGANN United Press Stan CeFTesD0ndent)


 Washington. June i0-tUP)-A saving Of 2S per cent in ocean ship. ping space may result from the es. tabIlsllment of a British American war production board, authoritative sources estimated today.
 In addition. further economies In cargo space may be effected through the creation Of an Anglo American food board.
 The two new agencies. designed to combine the war and food pro. ductl0n efforts of the two countries, were announced yesterday by Pres. ident Roosevelt iil behalf Of himself and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Donald M. Nelsons war production board director, and Oliver Lyttelton, British minister Of production will form the nrodne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
ALLIED BOMBERS
 WIN AIR BATTLE
U. S., Australian Planes Bag I3 Japs - Nazi-
 ItalO Forces Hurled Back
BY HAROLD GUARD (UntIed Press Statff COrrespOndent)

'
 Melbourne, June l0-(UP)-Amer- ican and Australian airmen today reported a bag of 13 Japanese planes destroyed or damaged in an air battle waged during the biggest Allied Mass attack in several weeks on Japans New Guinea invasion bases.
 The Japanese gave the Allied pi- lots their hottest reception" exper- fenced thus far in the air off Aus tralia's northern flank, the flyers reported.
 Scores of Japanese fighter planes including swift navy "zeros" swarm ed into the air in an effort to beat off the attack. carried out yester- day against the oft-bombed Jap anese bases at Lac and Salamaua.
 Gen. Dougls MacArtlnur an-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
CHINESE FIGHT
 AGAINST BIG ODDS
Pounding Japanese Forces In COunter-AttackS to
 Hold Them Back
By ROBERT P. MARTIN

United Press Staff COrreSp0ndent)
 Chungking, June l0-(UP)-Chi- nese troops and guerrilla fighters were reported pounding the Japa- nese today in counter-attacks near Nanchang, Ichang and Kiangsi but the enemy threw endorsements into fierce fighting on the Chang shan sector, west of the battered and besieged city of Chuhsein.
 The fighting at Changshan, IF miles from Chuhsien, was described in today's communique as particu- IarIy heavy. Enemy troops contin- ued to press the Chinese defenders of Chuhsien In chekiang province, the communique said.
 "our troops fought heroically and inflicted additional casualties on the enemy" the eonnmunique said
 (COntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Hardest Defeat Any Nation Ever Suffered Is Soft-soaped By Tokyo
Conn. Resident Among
 Five Spies Indicted
Wealthy Russian Refugee of Thompson, COnn.-TwO German Army Officers-ChicagO Bund Leader
 Minister of Lutheran Church
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

Hartford Conn, June 10. - (UP) = A federal grand jury handed up an indictment today charging wealthy Russian refugee, two former officers of the German leader and Philadelphia Lutheran minister with con- spring to violate the espionage act and divulge military l information to Germany and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
More People Reading Want Ads-

More people than ever before are watching THE DEMOCRAT Want Ads these days end there are several reasons why, Today there is an unheaFd Of demand feY living quarters and all kinds Of used articles, Furthermore the DEMOCRATS circulation Is at an alI-tilne high which also means that your Want Ad mes. sage ls delivered to more homes
 Ta ChaRge xewg Want Ad
 DIAL A2l2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

CContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

fc0ntlnued 0n Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
The Weather

Temperature Fan weather RspOrs Page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
Gold Shutdown

Washington (P)-The War Production board ordered shut down of two to three hundred of the nations largest gold mines in
 order to release manpower to work copper and other vital war metals Production of gold mines must cease within 2 days, includ- ing those in Alaska and other territories, except mines previ-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
ously accorded preferential pri- ority because of by-product out put of copper. lead or zinc.
Son Killed

Long Beach, Calf. (P)- Co., median Joe k. Brown, who a year ago proudly saw his son, Don, "A, receive his wings as se- cond lieutenant in the Army Air Corps Reserve, was notified in Detroit where he was playing a show that his son died in a bom- Der crash near Palm Springs Thursday. Brown broke the tra- dition that the show must go on. On leaving for the west te said another son, Joe, Jr., goes into the Marines in few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
Weeks News HiehIights
SoIomons

Washington (R)-The Navy announced that a heavy attack by carrier-based planes on Jap anese ship concentrations in the northern Solomons resulted in damage to five enemy ships, in- cluding one heavy cruiser. In co ordinated actions 2 bumbers and ? seaplanes were destroyed and 6 flying boats damaged on Bou- gainville island.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
soeiaI Security

Washington (P) = President Roosevelt notified Congress that
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
LAY AWAY A watch for Christmas

k Now is the time to select the watch you are planning to give a loved one for Christmas. Select it now from the largest stock and widest assortment of watches.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10
Longines & Lapel Watches
fsS R"y ,sss.sIf . ws.sR TODAY

X Be wise! Now is the time to buy the watch you've been want ing. Production is restricted- substitute metals will be used in future models. Today's watches are the finest values you will be able to buy for many years to come, and watch you buy to- day will serve you well and ac- curately for the duration of the war.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-10

Metal substitute the headlines 1922 watch yourself
  orite tches before production
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Goats and Suits
Less Than ~ Price

All carefully labeled for fabric content.
/ Dressmaker Coat, navy blue, fitted style.
Size 49, Less than u price. Now, $49.75
/ Three piece Dressmaker Suit, beige.
Size IA. Less than u price. Now, s59.75
1 Cape, beige fleece. Size A. Less than
u price. Now -$29.75
l Coat, black and white checked worsted,
size Is. Less than u price. Now, $29.75
s Coats, Forstmann yarn-dyed gray. Fit
ted styles; sizes IL to 16. Less than y
price. Now $24.75
Tweed Coats, reefer-style tan and blue
checks. Sizes 10 to 18. Less than u
price. Now S19.75
Casual Coats, boxy or fitted. Navy,
black or rose Forstmann fabric. Sizes
10 to 90. Less than u price. Now $18.75
Tweed Coats. fitted or boxy. Brown and
gray mixtures Sizes 10 to 18, 36 and
40. Less than y price. Now
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Living Room Furniture
Reduced ii to 15

Regency design Sofa in peach tapestry
.eat cover was s285 Now -------
Lounge design cotton brocatene
wine trim S127
Living Chair bleached Philippine mahogany legs
fringe covering Was s39 975
NOW ----------- S2975
i Small Living Chair bleached Philippine mahogany legs
covered in and natural cotton damask Was s3s15
open Arm Chair Frame cotton
and rayon damask cover. Was $4s5o Now-----s3675
mahogany frame down seat cushion Rose
cotton rayon $6875
Wing Chair, filled cushion, har-hled arms and
back cotton damask Was sl25. Now so
Chair striped cotton brocaee Was S54
Now -- --------------- s3975
Open Arm Chair Queen Anne influence
cotton tapestry. 1895 $2995
Piow-back Lounge Chairs, spring back cush
strd cotton damask cover Were ses75 Now s%
Open Philippine mahogany frames assorted
cotton tapestry Were $3475 Now S26
Living knuckearm design solid mahogany frame
with cotton and mohar velvet cover was 500
ess Now -----------.
Sitting Chairs Philippine frames, assorted cot
ton damask tapestry Were s3975 Now $2975
Living Room Chair turquoise cotton tapestry
Was S46. Now S345O
Occasional Chair solid Philippine mahogany frame.
green tapestry Was S3475. Now S26
Open Arm Chairs Philippine mahogany frame,
assorted Were STATS Now ow----------- S2e
Occasional Chair white plum leather and
small eggshe cotton fringe
trim $1os5o s67
Chair pickle pine frame, yellow figured cotton
cover Was $44.50. $3.50
Chinese Carved Hall Chair Was s95. Now $3.50
Lounge Chair frame, pistachio cotton tapestry
Was s79.75. S5975
French Open applewood cotton and
,,yer $64.75
French Lounge Chair plum and rayon Was
200 so Now SS6
small Barre-back Living Room Chair mahogany
green cotton Was sss.75. Now w---------s59 s5975
French Side Chair applewood frame plum cotton
s745o Now ,------- s4S''o
Was sls75
LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Save Friday on Your ChiLdren's Clothing Needs

Juniors Rayon Dresses
SOS Were sIO.95, sI295
10 rayon jersey, rayon crepe and spun
rayon dresses for dress-up occasions. Sizes
/ to Is.
10 Junior Misses Rayon Daytime Dresses.
All colors. Sizes II to Is. Were $12.95
and more. Now S8.95
Is pairs Wedge e-soled Fabric Beach Shoes
IN bright prints with cork soles. Sizes
S, N, M. Were $295. Now----S1 S1.95
10 Rayon Jumper SIacks with peasant
embroidery trim Colors are red, yellow
and green. Sizes IL to Is. Were $8.95.
Now Observation-Disclosures $5.95
10 Striped Cotton Denim Shirts with short
sleeves and open throats. Sizes IL to Is.
Were $685. Now Observation-Disclosures $1.95
20 Spun Rayon Print Dresses in one and
two piece styles. Bright colors and pastels
included. Sizes IL to Is. Were 1895 and
S4.95. NOW oW------------------ S2.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Lamps, Shades Reduced

Sxway Floor Lamp with Colonial brsspad base and beige
silk ayon shade Indirect globe, Sway bulb Was $3.50
$15.95
Pottery Table with white fabric
White and Gold coored Composition Plume Shape Lamp with
d-coored shade Shade fringed white
---------- S5.95
Bamboo Lamp. fabric
shade 3-way bulb. Was $3.50. - S1O.95
Printed Parchment Paper Shades
Cotton Fabric Shade with blue cotton
braid
LAMPS,
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Costume JeweIry, So Va, 7se

100 pieces including novelty pins necklaces of
position material necklaces Of shells and beads Coors
group consisting of gold and silver coored
ewey Etruceana Also, combination of
coored stones in bracelets and pins Were Csc
Jewey wood composition material
and shells Were ST. 81
Shell Necklaces and Bracelets in natural color Bead
ewey shell bracelets assorted colors Hall
Necklaces two nvesand bead necklaces Of gold
twisted simulated pearl necklace with rhine
and imiation ruby clasp Half 50
studded coral
All the above prices plus 1919 Federal Tax.
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE FIRST FLOOR. q
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Mems Sports Belts Reduced

Large group incomplete size and style ranges in black
tan combinations of white Sizes 80 to A in the group
81. were ST. Now Csc &c, were $3.50. NoW----95c
TO- $3.50. Now = Sl.85
50 combinations in buckle style
czes an tn than price Now 35c
Shirts neckband style with starched bosom Sizes
a. 161a, IT, TIA, y price Now S5c
Of fancy cotton plain
and initiated linens.
49, were soc. 35c FL, were 81. Now--65c
"a. u price. Now CSC
Shirts with convertible collars in lightweight
oxford CLOTH Tan H. 49, 15a Were $3.50
black and white for evening wear
aractvey packaged collar box. Less than a
,r;ce Now
Necktiesayon and silk mixtures in neat and bold
patterns. Special
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

In the group: Plain or printed rayon
crepes and chiffons, dressy or semi-tai-
lored styles. Some jacket dresses or long
coat ensembles, including twin prints.
Blue, green, navy, black and pastel
shades; sizes 14l2 to 2412, 16 to "A and
421a to 501a
Less than y price. Now ---S7.95
Is We're $685. and more. Now 1895
Fl Were $1695 and more. Now $3.50
10 Were S1995. Now w--$ $14.95
"a We're $22.95 and more. Now $3.50
Is Were S25 and more. Now 80 S1s.75
IS Were $39.75 and more. Now $3.50
19 We're $45 and s49.75. Now $33
WoMEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Cotton PIaysuits, SIS
Less than u price

Less than u price
80 cotton playsuits with matching skirts
in chubby sizes 12la to 1917. Assortment
of stripes to choose from.
3S One piece Swim Suits of rayon woven
with "Lastex" yarn, panel skirts. Red,
aqua and royal. Sizes II to 18. Less
than u price. Now W---.---- $1.65
1s Blouses of spun rayon. Red and green
trims on white ones, brown on tan. Sizes
ID to l6. Less than half price S1.45
Is 'Teen-Age Spun Rayon and Rayon
Crepe Blouses Sizes 10 to l6. Were S225
and $295. Now ow-----------------$ $1.65
GIRLS SPORT SWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
exI2 SisaI Rugs, 'I8'S' ~>r> ''|'5

6, imported sisa -
Imported Rugs. s22s5 Now--------$695
Z S1495 Now 1895
15 9xl2 Rugs stencied designs Were $495
Now S945
Rugs stenced Less than u price
Now S645
l. Ski Rug, imperfect. $26 95 Now------$1S5
Cotton Tufted frnged all around
Pastel colors 3ox56 27x52 inches Were $1oe5
fringed all around Pastel colors
Soiled $595.
Luxury Cotton Tufted Rug 2x3e frnged all around sod Was
el7s Now S2.45
E;h.r Pre- Were so Now
RUGS sixth
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Art NeedIework Reduced

"a pieces Needepoin size 8x27 inches center design finished
background fill 81
Luncheon Cloths 45x45 inches stitch
designs. than half $50
"a Cotton Underarm Knitting Bags Blue
green with lining. Wre'65c.
pairs Model Cotton Pillow Cases. embroidered
stamped embroidery Size 42x36 inches Were
S. so pair Now, pair
Rug. peach and white slightly soed
inches round. Was $3.50 $4
"a Cotton Lace Vanity Sets and white Were SOC
Model Nedlepont Pictures dog designs girl designs Back
ground beige; mahogany finished frames. Were $3.50 Now$15o
Model Needepoin Picture girl design mahogany finished frame
beige background. Was IS. Now $325
Handmade Cocheed Bedpreads design Size soxlos
S10.95
mahogany slightly damaged
inches. Was S. SO
Solid Mahogany Foot Stool uncovered slightly damaged 15xoxs
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Remnant Day Savings on Won1en's Summer Apparel
Play Clothes, SIS
Were S3.95, more

~ BTE 1U.1Jy VU7E
35 pieces, including bathing suits, shorts
and slacks, cottons or rayons. White,
blue. yellow and beige in the group. Sizes
II to 20.
30 Bathing Suits, Shorts and Beach
Dresses. Blue, luggage, gold or red cot
tons or rayons in the group. Sizes IL to
20. Were S595 and more. Now -$3.45
Is Sports Frocks; blue, pink maize or lug
gage rayon Sizes II to 20. Were $13.95
and higher Now --S9.4
20 Sports FrOcks; pink, white, maize, aqua
or blue rayon. Sizes IL to AZ. Were $19.95
and more STATS
IL Play Dresses. Natural, blue, pink or
gold-color rayon. Sizes IL to 20. Less
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Gowns, sI'9'
Less than half Price

10 Of silk and rayon trimmed
with lace and daintily hand
embroidered. Tearose in sizes
81 and 36.
7 Rayon Satin Dance Sets. Tea
rose in sizes "a and 36. Less than
half price. Now-95 Csc
4 Ray0n Satin Gowns with short
sleeves Of rayon sheer. Blue in
sizes 36 and 38. Less than half
price. Now S1.95
Rayon Sheer Gowns in black.
Size 40. Less than half price.
Now -$2.45
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
St. Denis Bath Powder, s.
Vas S5c tlns IO9o tar

Vas 55c plus 1920 tar
boxes assorted fragrance Add 109e Federal Tax.
bottles St. Denis Cologne assorted
1919 Now, plus 1O9o
14 bottles Cologne Were Csc plus 1919 Now plus
Toilet assorted colors and fraganc
Were 55c Now plus 1919
Shaving Now-------10c
4S bottles Souvenir Cologne plus Now plus
bottles Cecil Page Toilet Water assorted raganes Were $3.50
1919 tax. Now, plus 1919
Cecil assorted
plus plus 1919
u jars Jomar Hand Cream Were SOC plus 1919
NOW, plus 1O1o TAX 500
Is Rubber Bath Pillows assorted colors Now75c
36 Amami Nutritve 85c
Now, plus 1919 SOC
IL bottles st. Denis Bubble Bath Were 81 plus 1919 Now
1919 tax $50
bottles Rita Skin Perfume. plus 1o9o Now
plus 1Oeo tax 500
packages package
$3.50 plus 1919 tax Now, plus 10p6
bottles Rita Perfume plus 1919 Now plus
bottles Li Were plus Now
$2.25
bottles Easter L Perfume plus tax plus
1917 $3.50
Perfumes, than "a price Now plus
tax So
Perfumes, plus 1919 Now plus 1919
Lii Perfume Moon Mad Were s24 plus 1917 Now plus 1917
tax $12
Lii Toilet Water assorted fragrance plus
Now, plus O9s tax
II Lii Toilet Water assorted Were s plus 1o tax Now plus
lo9o $175
20 Perfumes $3.50 plus 1917 Now plus
ToIETRrEs AIsLEs H. 13 AND a. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Boudoir Ensembles, 81 w.,. $3.50

18 OF Pofm with floral designs and colored bindings
Ideal for home or vacationng.
T. 12section Quilted Hosiery gold and
Slightly soied Were $275. Now 81
Simulated Leather Rayonlined Jewely Boxes with and
section for rings Black light $2 Now-$1.50
Quilted Rayon Glove Boxes ivory Soiled Were
Simulated Leather Sewing with assorted threads
and scissors Damaged Was $3.50
Cardboard Utility Cabinets sections light background with
floral pattern Damaged. Were $475.
Cardboard Utility Cabinet sections Light background with floral
design. Damaged Was $3.75. $2.75
Cardboard Utility Cabinet light background with
Damaged Was g.
Notions II, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Rayon Robes, '3.9'
We're S5.95 and S695

10 women's tailored crepe and
satin robes with long or short
sleeves, turn-back collar. Choose
from light blue, grape, wine and
royal in sizes IL to 20; or in
red and navy for short-sleeved
ones, sizes IL, IA and 16.
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Girls Cotton Dresses, rs

Were S2.25
IS chubby dresses in assorted stripes and
prints. Sizes 712 to 14l2.
40 Little Girls Cotton Dresses in prints
and stripes for cool summer wear. Sizes
7 to a. Were $195. Now S1.45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.