davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

Henry Wallace smiles, so far as
tn e-Democrats
are concerned. They're wry grins'
instead, which don't signify salts
faction, but merely imply the
would-be smilers' contention that
a severe kick in the pants isn't nee
essarily fatal.
There is. however, a substantial
bit Of argument to the effect that
present members Of the cabinet
ought 10 offer their designations in
a cluster.
This propositions advanced by
come Democrats as well as Repub-
licans.
Ire Republicans themselves don't
insist that all such designations
should all be accepted. They think,
though, that several Of EN- should
be. The Republicans say so on gen.
eral principles; the Democrats as
well wishers toward their own
party.
Frances Perkins is PANIED espe-
eIally.
Ma" may be done a certain
amount Of injustice.
The dope is that her labor de-
partment has been unduly favored
at the expense Of agriculture, and
that the farmers are on her trail
to a degree that makes her unfairly
conspicuous. Yet, Of course, the
farmers complain that Agricultur-
al Secretary Wickard hasn't taken
adequate care Of 'em.
Morgenthau Another
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
It goes almost without saying, Is on
the pan for current taxes.
War and Navy Secretaries Slim
son and Knox naturally are &C
cused of derelictions in their re-
spective fields Of operation.
State Secretary Hull apparently
has functoned pretty competently.
He hasn't quite lined up Argentina
and Chile, but he's gradually &C
curing EN-.
Justice, the postofice and the In
terror aren't factors.
The interior and commerce divi-
sions will be, after the war, when
readjustments start, but, as yet,
they don't signify.
There probably will be some sort
Of a postwar readjustment depart
ment, too, later-a department Of
which Owen d. Young, todays
chairman OF the General Electric
company, promises to be the head,
as secretary Of transportation.
That's assuming. TO be sure, that
the current political authority's
still in power then. It's reckoning
on it as a potent influence among
peacetime influences. It's slated to
coordinate railroading, motor
transport and aviation.
The army and navy are liable to
be defsnsively compacted together,
but transportation apparently is
due to be separately calculated
with.
In the meantime, and Immediate
~, New Deal leaders are demand
ing a clean sweep OF the Demo-
cratic national committee.
Flynn May Go
Differing entirely from the Wal
lace verdict, Democratic sentiment,
in general, demands a Wholesale
cleaning out Of Chairman Joe
Flynn and associates, and a COM
pletely new set-up.
They want younger men, the ris-
ing generation urges.
There isn't any dispute on the
war issue.
There IS one on economics.
They mix, somewhat.
It's interesting TO note that SEN
ator George W. Norris, beaten for
congressional reelection, was sug-
gested for the federal supreme
bench. He's 81. Nobody, at his age.
ever was appointed TO 1t. He's q
leftover, from past generation.
But wasn't II, maybe, a better gen.
GRAFTON than this one?
Senator Norris feelings are hurt
by his defeat at the polls.
You don't have TO agree with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Today's IIoroseope

Having a birthday today means
that you are candid. unreserved,
eloquent in speech and industri-
Gus. Habit or routine often irk
you You are fond Of new places
and new activities You are also
sincere. mentally alert and you
love steadfastly. Domestic felic-
ity exceptional good fortune. ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
One Minute Test

! In football, how many men
must be on the line Of scrimmage
on the onense and defense re-
spectively?
2. What college football coach
Is credited with the adage, "A
punt, a pass and a prayer?
3. Are these statements on foot
ball true or false A ball car
rier can stin-arm prospective
tackler? 2. Coaching from the
side fines is not allowed?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
UNDER A 5UsHEL

Perhaps Dance Lover would have
done us a better service il all Of his
foot movement had not teen con
fined to the terpsichorean waltz
movement OF bipeds
Seemingly the sponsors OF the
dance he mentions (Which BY Sher
lock Holmes methods can be dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

William Maulbeschs expert hunters defeated Ray
Burrel the Pythian Hunt The winning team
made $3.50 while the losing side made 1850 The defeated
colleagues dinner victorious sporsmen
Eighty rabbits ducks chickens, wood
chuck, and nine squirrels captured in all.
The pupils L W. Cranden splendid
ming Of music a large audience at the LOOT Hall
day patriotic League Drive SIP
collected During the entire volunteer week last only
$500 obtained.
Bishop James " Conner, DDLLD. presiding bishop Of the
NE Church. his
Episcopal appeared Chapel AME Church, and
educational Following the banquet
given in the basement OF the church
Marriage Miss Gertrude Monica Mnick to Archie Reed JUS
tce Stadmller, officiating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

INTO tllllDo btAbIt my LlLle- we
knew II was infectious, but we
had no realization Of how FIRE.
quently it is transmitted from hu.
man being to human being.
The reason the older medical
authorities thought it was here
ditary was because it so often oc-
Cured in several members of 8
single family. Now we know the
reason for this is that one person
in a family will give it to the
others. Infection occurs from
adults TO children.
We firmly believed in my stu
dent days that the diagnosis could
be made by listening to the chest
with a stethoscope if only you con-
Quoted the examination carefully
enough. Now we know that at
least half the cases are missed this
way, no matter how expert the
doctor is with his stethoscope, and
that the x-ray is really the final
test for diagnosis. The stethoscope
is used merely to determine the
degree Of activity Of a case.
Changes in Diagnosis
It used to be considered that
che final and determining test for
the diagnosis was finding the
germs in the sputum. Now we
know that if they are found it is
late case.
Under treatment it was taught
= like gospel 40. years ago that the
patient could get well in his own
home. Only few arrangements
had to be made to give him fresh
air and the treatment would be
just as successful at home as any.
where. Now the conviction is
established that wherever pos
sible the patient with tuberculosis
should be placed in an institution,
primarily in order to protect the
ether people in the home.
All that was needed for cure
Eas supposed 40 years ago 10 be
rest, fresh air and plenty Of nour-
ishing food. II is known now that
it is almost impossible TO cure a
case of tuberculosis without sur
gical treatment, such as collapse
Of the lung. 1t certainly is true Of
what is known as the open case
one with a cavity.
New Treatment Realistic
Climate, the layman's hope and
idea Of the be-all Of tuberculosis
treatment, was regarded as very
doubtfully beneficial then, and the
doctrine still holds.
We still need rest, fresh air and
good food although we do not stuff
suberculous patients with extra
meals nowadays as much as we
used to. Climate then, as now, is
assessed to add about a one per
cent advantage to any cure.
These changes in viewpoint
lave certainly proved themselves
n practice and have done much to
1elp the improved results. They
are often hard for the afflicted one
% face, but they are certainly
realistic.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F. J. MI have been rejected
y the Army because of "albumi-
Iuria, persistent, cause unde-
ermined." l feel good and am in
perfect health, 20 years old. What
should | do about this condition?
Answer: | have seen a number
If these cases of albuminuria in
otherwise healthy young men. I
used to pick them up in life in
surance examinations. | followed
as many as l could for a number
IF years and they never developed
any serious kidney trouble. 1t is
thought to be orthostatic-pres-
snt only when standing and walk
ing. h certainly does not mean
kidney disease. Sometimes there is
tuberculosis or anemia. It is worth
having a doctor examine you on
that account.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

CHESTER, Pains Compile
ton Of two 100000 tankers by
the Sun shipbuil9iug and Drydock
Company IS scheduled for the end
Of this month following the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

ships launching At the Chester
plant The vessels are the Cherry
Valley. Is per cent finished. and
the 6 S Germantown, 9O per cent
ready.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest Is in tied g.
%. csc columns Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Words of Wisdom

All! TO what CULTS a single de-
Walton from the track of human
duties leads!-Byron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Hints on Etiquette

When a group Of people Is sit
ting around a room and a new"
young woman enters, whether
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Observations
Drastic Shakeup
in Cabinet Ranks
Believed Coming

WASHINGTON-Vice President
Henry A. Wallace's diagnosis OF
the recent election result as a
Roosevelt administration victory,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Fifty Years Ago

The Ladies Literary Club met with Mrs A. Lodeman The
subject Italy and the topics about art in the 18th
Century, Peruga and Pergunio. Raphael
Young Grnston opened market Congress
St. just below the Savings Bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

they know her or not, all the men
should rise and remain standing
until she has been seated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tom Con-
nally. chairman Of the FOREIGN
Relations Committee. in p message
to the French people: I'VE have
sent our feet and an army 1900
miles across the ocean in ord lr
that we NAV aid the restoration
OF the French institutions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
NY "HVtV NJ EVR3V
THEY SAY

Washington President Roose-
welt on being informed that Vichy
France had broken relations with
the United States: "No act OF Hit
Ter. or any Of his punnets. can sew
er relations between the American
people and the reople OF France
We have not broken relations With
the French. We never will"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

Allied Headquarters in French
North Africa-Liaut. Gen. DWIGHT
ID. Eisenhower: We don't want TO
fight the French and thew are on
posing us. holding m the fob and
expanding effort which might we'll
be used against the common enemy
Germany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

Ottawa-Prime Minister Mae
Kenzie King. in announcing sever
ance OF Diplomatic relations with
Vichy: at IS perfectly clear that
there no longer EXISTS IN France a
government that has any effective
independent existence"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
one-NIInute Test Answern

I. Seven men on the offensive
and any number. from none to IL.
on the defense.
z. Fielding II. Yost, former
Michigan university coach.
3 Both are true.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

London Prime Minister Win.
ston Churchill comments on the
success Of the North African cam
paign: This is not the end, nor
even the beginning Of the end. but
81 is perhaps the end Of the be
ginning"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

pected and unexpected, recogni-
ton and splendid health are prom
ised you for the next year. Push
your business. seek favors, court
and marry. The child who is born
on this date will be fun Of daring
and love adventure, and great sue
cess and happiness are prognosti-
Gated. The intellectual qualities
will be Of very high order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Your Health
tuberculosis at
One Time Thought
to be Hereditary

THE ENTIRE conception OF
tuberculosis has changed, and it
has done so, not only during my
lifetime, but really since | gradu-
ated from medical college and
started in practice.
One Of the early ideas was that
it is hereditary. That had passed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

New York 49, Joseph e. Grew.
former ambassador to JaDan. again
warns not IN underestimate the
Japanese: They are fighting for
a cause which is bad. but II is
the only cause they know d..
The japanese do not bend. They
fight until they cannot fight any
longer"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
War Requires Money

Mors war nonda =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Reginald Gardiner
To Wed a Swell Cook

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov
26 tINSl Reginald Gardiner.
EngliSh-born actor. and Nadia
Petrova. RuSsian-hOrn model. had
an argument about who was the
better cook. Miss Petrova invited
Gardiner and l3 others 10 dinner
AT her home Today Gardiner ap-
piled for a license 70 marry the
best cook 7 ever met
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26


20 years, has
two oil paint
ings in the ex-
h bition Of
Michigan art
ISIS now al the
InS tltu te OF
Arts.
One IS a
Pennsyl va ! A
landscape the
other A scene
in the service
yard AZ Belle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

Isle. Miss Taimadge teaches char
coal sketching for the department
a the ART Institute every Friday
evening. and teaches water colorS
and oils AZ the Sylvia Allen Crafts
Center. 1900 East jefferson ave
nue., every Tuesday and Friday
evening Beth classes are open 10
the public
fellow Christmas drive is the con-
irlbution Of the Cerveny Womens
Club OF Detroit President Mrs.
William Kreager reports, The
group also has dressed a similar
number Of dolls for the Old News
boys Goodfellow Fund
Mrs. William Grabenike is
chairman Of the Good VIII COM
mitiees, and Mrs, Andrew Rub
land is publicity chairman.
In addition 70 these projects, tho
club maintains \ revolving fund
for the Leader Dog League
newest iEtIlpel OF me T.. OF i.
faculty is r. Y. Trskine Crossley,
An instructor IN engineering draw
ing He holds a master Of arts de-
gree mechanical engineering
from Cambridge University. Eng
land and has been associated with
The engineering departments Of
several large manufacturers
Ernest Miller, chief OF he tech
nolOgy department al the public
library has been named chairman
Of the legislative committee Of the
Michigan Il brary Association
Miss Ruth Rutzens in charge Of
The llbrary'S circulation depart
ment IS the new chairman Of the
associations planning committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
PeopIIe
You Know
IA Become old Timers
At Adcraft Dinner
BY WILLIAM TACK

The graduating class of the Ad-
craft Club will have Ia members
this year, who will become official
"Old Timers" at the thirty-seventh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

annual A n n l.
versary Dinner
AT Hotel Statler
December 4.
The din n e r
will be the first
of the 81 10 be
held at noon,
rather than as
a n ev q n / n &
party. The new
"Old Tim g s.
are: James X.
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26


r. Berry Jr., Paul Cramer, Elroy
q. Hart, Martin r. Kaiser, Robert
I. McInnis, Lawrence j. Nicholson.
l. q. Peed, Leonard Simons,
George w. Trendle, Maj. Burton
G. Wilson, Ralph l. Wolfe. Guy
c. Beckett, and A. w. Merry.
DR.. Robert G. Foster Of the
Merrill Palmer School will discuss
planning for Marriage in War
time at p. m. Sunday in the
auditorium of the main library,
Woodward and Kirby avenues Ad-
mission is free.
Miss Jessie Talmadge, art in
structor for the Department OF
Parks and Recreation for the last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Baby Napkin Rings, were Asc, now Csc
a. Asst. Upholstery Squares were 34e, now ace
q 3ss5A Aste RebesrweF4- rsaraow -l ST
36 Pipe Vises, were t,5s, now Las
II Khaki Hunt Caps, were CSC. now Tic
IA Hunting Vests, were 7,3s. now t.ss
n Wool Hunting Socks, were sso now sic
8 Khaki Hunting Coats, were asa, now AT
Khaki Hunting Pants, were ass, now A,33
Hand Trap Guns, were 325, now 2.s1
IA pts, "orytsst' Enamel were sac, now 34e
"a gals Gloss Enamel were ass, now 7,59
20 gals. semi.eIoss Enamel, were 2s5, now 2,6s
6 gals, Flat Wall Paint, were 1853. now ISIS
z gals Ssmi.goss Paint, were 2,t0 now i,sS
80 gals. Flat Wall Paint, were 2,2s, now t.ss
II gals, House and Fence Paint, were 1888 now I,Ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
FURNITURE

3.Pe, Bedrooms Wal. finish, were 6s.s5 5s.ss
Lined Oak orssssrs, we're 3As5, now-24ss
Lined Oak Vanities, were 1895, now $3.50
1 Velvet Covered Sofa, MAS 1885, now 5sss-
Tall Chest Oak, was 1885, now 1888
Oak Drssssrs, were 1886, now 3As8
5.Pc. Pore Chrome 0inette. were Ass 31ss
Unfinished Bunk Beds, were SIS, now 1889
l22 Unfinished Stat Bookcases, were 2.2s, now iss
40 Walnut Smokers, were 2-ss, Hew= 7.ss
II Cedar Chests we're As.s5, now 1856
Walnut Buffet. was 1885, now 2ass
Large Hassocks, wep s.s5, now SIS
looss.top Hassooks, we're 52s, now 31s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
cHILDREN's AND MEMS WEAR

- Girls Single Coats, lo.Is, were sss, now-s.ss
IL Girls Skating Suits, ais. were 8ss, now-6,77
rs Girls Skate Jackets, e.I6, were 2,ss, now-i,TT
II Girls Jenkins s.t6, were i.se, now lie
20 Girls jenkins, s.t6, were 2,2s, I'LL
40 Girls Heuseesatsr S-i4, were 81, ow-67e
SIS Girls Housecoats, s.IA, were t4s & i.5s-i.71
"a Girls Dresses, s.l4 we're asa nowi.a
20 Girls Dresses, liza were asa now LOT
so Girls Skate skirts, ala, were ass, now-2,2T
SO Girls Skate Skirts, ala, we're asa, now-3.s7
1876 Chldren's oxtords, 1913, were t.7s, now-l.57
30 Misses 0xfords, were t1s now t,5T
II Boys 0xfords, 2t2.6 were 72s, now-I.ss
AZ Boys oxfotds, ia, were t,1s, w-i.5T
S. Boys Uniod Suits l4.i6, were 7sc, now5 Sic
2oe Mems Brosdcloth Shorts, 4o.42, were 2sc lie
3s2 Mems ostseh. Collar Shirts, were $50 now All
TO Mems Dress Shirts, soilsd, were LES, now-i.41
100 Mems Ties, we're 81 and $50, now SOC
5 Mems Corduroy Goats, were s,ss, nuw-3,11-
Mems Maekinaw Coats, were 5.4s, now-4ss
22o Young Mems Trousers were l.ss, now-i1T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
HOME FURNISHINGS

81 32.pc. Sets OF Dishes, were A.5o, now 3,sT
~ 53.pe. Sets Of Dishes, were ass, now sA1
81 Enamel plaiters were 2se, now Csc
81 octagon Enamel Plstisrs, were 5sc, now 55e
IAi Grocery Go.csrts, we're 2.As, now ais
1870 Juies-e.Mst ULCERS, were 3.1s, now 3As
81 Copper Clad Sauce Pans, were 7.3s, now 7Is
Oown.hlsd comfortsrs, were i4ss, now 1888
i so sss6a tuneh Cloths were t,ss, nuw--t1sa
II punchwork Bsdsprsads, were A.4s, now 3s1
30 Chenille Bedsprssds, soTI05, were 34s 7s1
us Storm Door Ls'ehes, were 15e, now sic
20 House Number Markers, we're tIs. now 15e
as a" Zine and Felt WsaiherstrIp, were zoe Sc
As Radio Outlet Plugs, were TAI now -its
81 Door Chimes, were i.as. now LIE
ST Asserted Deer Rellsrwefe 42e, new 31e-
n Bedroom Light fixtures. were 33s, now 7sT
10 Asst Light Fixtures, were ais. now 3TT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
FLOOR COVERINGS

Skill Carved Wilton, beige, was Sils, sss
sI6,6 TwisiMeaYe. beige. Was S35, now S2s
SKIS 18th Cent AKIN, Rug, was $3.50, now-3s.5o
sT5.2 Administer, tan floral, was S2e, now 1850
i2S5.a Wilton, green figured, was $3.50 now a2so
sH5.Io Wilton, rose figured was S4s, now $40
t2H6.7 Administer, green figured, was $40, now S3l
sIe.5 Wilton, bus.tonsd, was $50, now SIS
l7x6.6 Administer, toss.tone, was S36, now 24S0
l2rs'Io Wilton, grssn.toned, was Sss, $3.50
i7rIs Carved Wilton, rose.bege, was S2l5 1880
srs.s Wilton, 2.tons wine, was SIS now Se7
i2re.s Administer blus.tonsd, was S5a now sa5
2Ts Wine Figured Administer, was Sas now sac
SIS Rose Carved Wilton, was S54, now SAT
srI5 Wilton Display Bug. rose, was $50. now s1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
gs|;2l[l:IaU3;3e 2:{13:}[|Sz


20 Asserted Coats, were SIS, now--2.15
10 Assorted Coats, were 1898, now-s.15
$50 Assorted Dresses. were 2.se, now----i.es
100 Assorted Dresses, were 4.se, now--3,5s
100 Assorted BIouses, were Las, now--i.ls
40 Assorted Sweaters, were iis, now--t.os
so Asserted Rayon Slips, were ssc, nOw-14e
i2o Foundation Garments, were up 10 asa, now-i.8s
$50 Assorted Rsyon psntes, were 3sc, -2Ae
200 Assorted Style Shoes, were A4s, now-3,s1
$50 "Airstsp" Suede Shoes were $50, now-S.as
$50 Assorted Style Shoes. values 10 2,ss, now-i.4T
364 Blk. Cord Watch Bands, were s5e.ssc, now lac
72o Assorted Locksts and Chains, were e5c now lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
}13|
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES

20 leoss.kait Sweaters, weFetII, How--I,4s
SO Assorted Hats, were iss 10 2.s8--l,6T
100 Assorted Rsyon Dresses, were 2,ss--l.ss
40 Cotton Dresses, were Las, now-1se
100 Rayon Dresses we're 2,7s, now -
81 Maternity Corselets were asa, now-2.2s
IL zipper.tront cOrsslets, were Asa, now-AA1
so Corssleis, all sizes, were $50, now--2.Is
so Assorted Brsssieres, were 3se, now-21e
so Assorted Grdlss, were 1853, ow-i,21
30 AWAY Stretch Girdes, were 1888, now-t,51
1873 Brown Leather Pumps were 2.4s, now -i.sT
81 Black Leather Pumps, oxtords were 3.as-74T
IS Brown Suede Ties, we're 2,4s, now-I.sT
500 Asst. Shoes, were 3,as and 4as, now-i.sT
ITS Asst. "Airsep" Shoes were $50, now 5.A9
100 Asst. Women's "Hiekok" Belts, were 81 $50
100 Asst. Women's "Hekok" Belts, were i.50-l.37
so Pique hsckwear, were 25c, now--i7e
80 Assorted Net Turbans, were 2sc, now -iIc
500 Asst. Costume JewsIry, were 25e, now--i1e
400 Asst. Costume Jewery, were $50, now-s
10 Combination Compsets, were CSC, now -1sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES

Assorted Coats, were 500, now---6.5o
II Assorted Coats, were 1888 now $50
10 Assorted Goats, were 1888, now--i4.50
Assorted Coats, were $500, $3.50
3 Assorted Dresses, were 3,ss, now--l.8s
rs Assorted Dresses, were Ass, -3,53
81 Assorted Dresses, were 1888, AS
IS Assorted Sweaters were ts8, now --i.51
380 Style Shoes, were 2as,
SIS Style Shoes, we're 3rss,
"a Assorted Rayon Velvet Bags, were I.ss-i.3s
10 Assorted Evening Bags were LOO, row lie
80 Assorted Velvet Bersts were 90, now--11e
80 TOO Wool Mit'ens, were CSC, sac
$50 Assorted Collars, were use, now -iec
1870 Assorted Leather Gloves, were Las, nOw-t2T
n Two.Way Stretch Girdlss, were lLs, now-s7e
30 Rsyon Slips, soied were 81, now SIC
ESQ Assorted Costume JeweIry, were use, uow-lic
TO Makeup Kits, were 6ss, now--42c
% Cold Cream, Powder Sets, were 90. nov 5sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
HOME FURNISHINGS

IS 2aT4s Rag Rugs, were 7.ts, now l.sT
'2o 80" Lace Pr. Curtains were LOS, now 11c
AZ So" Lace Pr Curtains, were sac now Sic
Assorted Pair Drsperss, were 1883 now $50
10 Rayon Satin 0raperies, were 5ss, now 441
II Venetian Blinds, were 3.ss, now 221
SO Asst Priscilla Curtains, were i.3s, now s1c
20 Asst. Priscilla Curtains, we're I,se, now 1877
IL Asst Shower Curtains, were I.sa, naw-l-sI
10 Cottage Sets, were sic. now Ito
8 Mattress Covers, were LIE, now I5c
Is Assorted comtor'srs, we're A4s, now asa
100 Asst Chenille BsdsprsaGs were 3,ts now 2A1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

II AUTO Seat Covers, were 1885, now ss5
II Auto Seat Covers, were 545, now asa
s'1ubs Auto Radios, we're 1885, now 21ss
elO lsmbspun Dress Prints were 3sc, now, 3D. 34c
500 Rayon Plaid Piece Goods, were 1se, now, yd sse
400 Rayon Dress Lengths, were SO, now al
2lo Print Rayon Crepe, were CSC, now, yd. 1so
" Trouser Hangers, were SOC, now Ale
handkerchief Cases, were zee, now 22c
80 nsnaksrcme' Eases were Sse, now--33o
500 rds. woofens, were 49, now Tss