davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
w RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 AUG. 12, 1941
Ry United Press)

(By United Press)
 Joint British Russian decIara- ton promises Turkey aid if at- tackled by European power.
 Britain and U. S. formally in- form Japan any threat to Thai land would be of immediate cOn- cern to both powers.
 French place Admiral Jean Dar- Ian in control of ali armed forces i'm cabinet reshuffle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
9 ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

1. Flag flies over Costa Rica.
 2. General Mikhailoyitch is head of the almost-legendary Jugo- slavian guerrilas, the Chetniks. who are waging an all-out under ground war against the axis in the Balkans.
 3. Ten $l8.75 war bonds are more than enough to buy life float for 10 persons-cost $l85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
DRIVE ON HEELS

Oceanside, Cal. = Oceanside now has 1924 fewer heels. Leonard Sny- der, Jr., collected them from his fathers shoe repair shop in the rub Der salvage drive. They weighed l52 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Even boys and girls are mobilized in Britain. Seven out of every ten between the ages of IA and IT are doing war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

0OOei Nighk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

The numerous benefit golf
matches these days bring back
memories TO Alex Ross, Detroit
Golf Club pro, of one in which he
played al this club in the first
world war. Ross and Elaine Rosen-
thai were defeated. 81, by Walter
Hagen and Dorothy Campbell
Hurd as $4,000 was realized for
the Red Cross.
They certainly knew how 10
raise money then. Alex recalls that
caddie privileges were auctioned
off TO members of the gallery. The
late Senator Couzens got Hagen
for $1,000. and the late Edwin
Henderson paid $500 for Ross.
"we were considerable Of
them, though" Alex said. After
they had carried for a few holes
they were let off and the Jobs
were turned over 10 regular cad
dies"
Whenever a birdie was made
play was stopped and the ball suc
toned off. Alex birdied the tent
and Edsel Ford got the ball fol
500. ~ ./
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Dartmouth Soph
Beats Mile King

TRAVERSE ISLAND. n. Y.
June 6 (INS).-Don BurnhaIn,
rangy 19-year-old Dartmouth
sophomore, carried the New York
A. c. colors to a six-inch upset
victory over Leslie MacMitchell,
national titleholder, in the mile
run at the Metropolitan AAU
track and field championships this
afternoon.
Burnham passed MacMitchell 10
yards from the tape and crossed
the finish line in Alas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

something Although married and father,
George (Sck Coman former Tiger pitching for St Paul.
his Alabama draft board to show cause why
he should not be re-classifed from ga.
Birdie Tebbe who likes abber at the battes told Ted
williams "You know what mental hazard is in golf don't
you? Well you're mental hazard to ball team There should
law against you" Ted just laughed and smacked out
double Eden Auker beat the Yankees twice in fine early
Ray Hayworth exTger, released by the
Browns day and signed by the Cardinals the next Lyn
Larry released by Buffalo player rehred by the Bsons
The Redskins advance sale Of tickets for pro
football Washington this fall bigger than at this time
last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Detroit fans will follow with In.
terest the invitational four-ball
tournament, Thursday ough
next Sunday, at Inverness. Toledo
Jimmy Demaret again will team
with Ben Hogan. hopeful of re-
peating their triumph of a year
ago. while Chick Harbert will play
in the tournament for the first
time. The Battle Creek star will
partner with Horton Smith.
The other teams are Jimmy
Thomson-Byron Nelson, Sam Byrd
Henry Picard, Lloyd Mangrum-
Lawson Little, Chandler Harper
Henry Keiser, Denny Shute-Dutch
Harrison and Jimmy Hines-Her-
man Barron.
One match will be played Thurs
day, two Friday, Saturday and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

of his products Chief Specialist Freddie Hutch
the Norfolk Naval Training Base wants to be out
through with the and pitching Quebec
League south to train this past
Cooperstown NJ " the birthplace of baseball
Hedeyer Kachucc japanese boy in the United States
graduated from u. c. L. A. plays with the Camp Grant
In full with Cleveland Bob Feer famed
1235 he averaged 27 season Walter johnson in II
whied 3407 average of 1862 Alsab of
youngest 3year-olds he born late in April
all birthdays January in the books
January Asab actually and old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

some golf al Michigan. His brother
Edwin. now on the Lakepointe
team, captained the star u. of Nj.
team which included Johnny
Fischer, Chuck Kocsis and Woody
Malloy. The Daniel Daytons have
three children-and. of course,
they'll be golfers some day. too.
When Al Watrous failed 10 quail
ify for match play at Atlantic City
in the recent PGA-he missed the
playoff by one stroke-it was only
the second time in more than 20
years he lost out The other time
was at Fresh Meadow, Long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

A pro-amateur is on for Monday
at Pine Lake. followed by the
women's district. Tuesday at De-
troit Country Club, and the wom-
ems metropolitan, Wednesday at
Plum Brook.
Two added events are the De-
troit Athletic Club tournament.
Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills. and
the University of Michigan Clubs
golf outing, Thursday at Forest
Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

ployed many a famous old-timer,
including Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. in the past, has had fight
referees elmer (Slim) McClel-
land), promoters tScotty Mon
teith), boxing figures Burt Con-
nors), hockey stars, football and
baseball players.
Ray Caldwell. the former Yankee
pitcher, and Larry LIE Jeune, who
holds the baseball throwing record,
are on the staff now.
ITS certainly like being back
with the old crowd" says little
ANDY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Back in Game

Mrs. Daniel Dayton, who is play
ing in the Women's District again.
IA the former Jane Cissel of Ann
Arbor. winner of the first cham
pionship of the girls junior dis
trici IN 1929. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. .. r. CiSsel. for
years active in state and district
golf circles. Mr.. Dayton played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Arranges Match

Warren Orlick, Monroe County
Club pro, announces that he and
AL Watrous will oppose Jimmy
Demaret and Byron Nelson in an
exhibition m tch, Wednesday,
June "a. at the Monroe club. To
give more persons chance TO at
tend, play won't begin until 5 p. m.
Proceeds will 20 to the USO and
Navy Relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Wiley
OF Phoenix. AriZ., are house guests
at Oakland Hills. Mrs. Wiley
played Tuesday at Red Run in the
district Harold Chilson of
Plum Hollow has been indicted
into the army. Chilson had a seat
right down at the ice at all hockey
games, amateur as well as Red
Wing games =. Carl Daniels, who
played with Bill Lock in the last
|pro-amateur. set new course rec
ord Of 65 at Rackham the other
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Timm Was Member
OF 'StarIess' Team

CHAMPAIGN, III, June g.
Jud Timm. who has been ap-
pointed an assistant coach at Yale.
played halfback on the Univer-
sity of Illinois so-called "starless"
team OF 1927. Big Ten champion.
and on the 1923 team. also cham
pion, and on the 1929 runners-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Trucks Has Control, s
Del Bakers Jubilant
CONTINUED from Page Three)

he hit homers with no one on
base. In fact, up until the game
in Philadelphia the other night
that has been a Tiger failing. Out
of "a Tiger homers. there were|
men on base only six times. For
instance, Jimmy Bloodworth has
collected five homers. but only ono
came with a man on base. Pinky'
Higgins has hit three and on each
occasion the bases were empty.
In Philly. Don Ross and Ned
Harris forgot the Tiger rules ann
hit homers with men on base
winning a ball game. They are
recruits and know no better.
Higgins Improved
Speaking of Higgins. the Tigers
are elated over the veteran third
baseman's return TO form at bat.
Higgins in the middle C. Nav was
benched for nonhitting He stayed
out of the lineup nine games
Since his return he has hit safety
IL out OF 13 games for an average
OF 800. which brought his mark
up TO the 300 figure. Higgins has
batted in "a runs, 10 put him
runner-up to York in that depart
ment.
With a double-header this Sun.
day the Tigers will conclude their
series in Washington and NOW
on TO New York. where thew
battle the Yankees June 9. 10
and IL. In their last appearance
in Yankee Stadium the Tigers won
two games in as many starts.
After New York comes Bostop
where the Tigers engage the II
Sox in one game Saturday, J
Is, and two on Sunday.
From Boston the Tiger, come
home TO meet the Yankees in q
twin bill at Briggs Stadium
June is, which will be the begin.
ming Of a home stay for Bakers
boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
MusiaI Only Lefty in Left Field

Jumping Joe Dugan, former American League inhelder
who helping teach baseball at Camp Devens Massa
1881 with the Tigers but finished
Jersey City Stan Musa of the Cardinals is the only left
fielder the who throws with his left Several women
riders employed exercise horses at Beulsh Park
they haven't broken into actual racing yet Unser
bargain when the Tigers sent him to WinstonSaem to
manage Detros Piedmont League farm club there Winston
Salem was place. Of but against 10
defeats No wonder Jack Tghe whom Unser replaced had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Back to the Track

Then. after being laid up several
years. he thought he'd like to 60
back around the race tracks.
When Andy joined the Detroit
mutuels crew he became one of a
circle of sporting celebrities past
and present who punch out the
tickets. The race track has en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
BY LEO MAcDONELL'
HUTCHINSON EYES OUTFIELD BERTH

the surprised in the park when he
got gander Mueller stepping onto the mound to pitch
for jefferson Barracks against Lakes in the
Relief Fund game Louis recently Baker thought
Beaumont pitching for the Tiger farm-club
had enlisted only couple of days before the games In
St Louis Larry Gilbert manager Nashville in the Southern
League FIVE offers to big league clubs
money selling players to the majors he sold
As to the hoytoity teams including his Brooklyn for
$4,000 Les Fleming and oris Hockett Of the Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
THEY KNEW HOW TO DO 1T IN IL
Ross Recalls Golf Match Which Made $4,000

island. in 1880, when Tommy Ar
mour defeated Gene Sarazen. / up,
in the final. With only 80 places
this. year, il was one of the tough
est tests, If not the toughest, on
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Hagen, Sarazen Set for Rubber Match
DERBY WINNER OF 'o7 SET TO 60 AGAIN
Andy Minder Can Still Make the Weight
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Andy Minder can still make the
weight at which he rode to victory
on Pink Gal in the Kentucky
Derby. But even though he's
around the Detroit race track
every day Andy's not applying for
any jockey license. You see, that
Kentucky Derby victory of Andy's
was racked up back in 1907. Andy
is 81 years old now and he'd just
as soon let the younger follows do
the horsebacking.
Andy Minder is one of the mu-
tuel department crew at the
race track now, a very active and
clipper member of the selling crew
on the battery between the grand
stand and the bleachers.
This is his second season here.
But if one jockey had ridden every
winner at Detroit since Andy
started work last season his phe-
nomenal run wouldn't approach
Andy's lifetime accomplishment.
For when Andy quit horsebacking
in 1917 he had ridden more than
800 winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Happy Birthday TO Bill Diekey

Three big leaguers celebrated their birthdays todayB
Dcey of the Yankees Dominic Mike Ryba of the Red Sox
and Dario Lodgian of the White Sox Born in Lastrop
La Dickey 35 born in Delaney Pa Ryba is 81 and
born San Francisco Lodgan Is Yankees used IA pinch
htters games only four through Madeyn
Williamson. Chicago school teacher completes in motorcycle
that city The American League has furnished nearly
twohrds of the Mickey Cochranes Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Ford doctors do not appraise his
case as serious, however. They
predict he will snap out of il.
Trucks victory over the Ath-
letics was the first shutout suf-
fered by the Philadelphia club
since Sept. 20, 1871, when Dutch
Leonard of Washington turned the
Macks back with a four-hitter.
A strange twist OF fate gives
Hal Manders two victories against
no defeats in the records against
but two wins and five losses for
Al Benton. Manders fashioned his
mark with a couple of relief jobs.
whereas Benton hurled fine ball IN
most of his contests only TO suffer
from bad breaks.
After an suspicious start, Paul
Dizzy Trout has sloughed off to
be a bit OF a disappointment TO
the Tiger master minds, who IN
preseason predictions heralded the
DaZzler as one OF the sensations
of the 1912 season. He may yet
whip into a winning stride. Del
Baker still insists Diz has a
great arm"
Rudy York appears to be well
on his way to grabbing off that
SIS, 900 bonus the Tigers offered
him IL he batted in 100 or more
runs this season. II Rudolph lands
the five grand IL will give him
something like $4,000 or $4,000
for the season-which ought to-
keep him in hunting dogs for a
spell.
90 Runs in So Games
In 50 games. York has batted
In 40 runs. With 102 more games
to play-barring injury or the
possible shutdown of baseball De-
cause of the war-York should
have no trouble banging in 100
runs. ri
Jack Zeller's bonus offer was
generous. inasmuch as York in
five years with the Tigers has
batted in less than 100 runs onlyI
once, when he played In only 1921
games in 1899. He has whacked
home 103 runs in 1887. 1T in
1888. 1874 in 1910 and Ill in 1871.
While York has poled Is home
runs. with those circuit smashes
he has accounted for only ID of
the 40 runs batted in. Nine times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Always the Same

Gene Venzke. veteran mile run
ner, has kept his weight Al 1852
pounds consistently during the
past ID years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Young jockey Minder went best
on the midwestern tracks. His
triumph on Pink Gal in the Ken
lucky Derby looks biggest now
because of the present Importance
Eof the race but there was only
81, $50 at stake in those days. just
as important was his victory on
Pinkola the following year in the
Latonia Derby but he believes the
best horse he ever rode was Son.
brero, the Ben Ali Haggin horse
he rode in the Buffalo Derby, a
much richer event.
Andy took the bumps that come
with a riding career. Broken legs.
arms, all kinds of fractures. He
was unconscious for Is days when
the horse Rathskeller fell under
him once at Louisville. But he beat
all those bumps and was still going
strong on the Canadian racing
circuit when war stopped racing
in 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Old Foes Clash
In Exhibition
At Country Club
Demarei and Harberi
70 Play This Week
in Toledo Classic
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

One of the oldest rivalries in
golf-you guessed it.,
Hagen VS.. Gene Sarazen--
will be renewed this Sunday at
p. m. at Detroit Country Club.
Hagen will pair with Jimmy
Demaret. the popular Texan from
Plum Hollow, against Sarazen and
that master of long irons. Denny
Shute, in a four-ball exhibition
in connection with the Hale Amer
lea sectional trials.
Already winner of one match
with Demaret, that with Al Wat
rous and Joe Before several weeks
ago, Hagen hopes he and his part
ner can keep going and add a
section triumph. But there's a
bigger incentive than that to spur
the Haig on. He wants to beat
Sarazeu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Suicide Squad

Flat-racing jockeys call those
who ride the steeplechasers the
suicide squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
U. P. Responds,
To Demand for
Workmanship
w. R. Hearst Rifle
Program Chief Factor
in Growing Popularity

HOUGHTON, June Ask any
one here In the Upper Peninsuls,
what the most popular new sporf
is today and he'll promptly tel
you craftsmanship.
They are talking craftsmanship
as never before. Ranges echo WITH
the crackle of rifle fire in schools
colleges. sportsmen's clubs anq
youth organizations. ri
Random and officialdom alike
agree that the greatest contribut1
ing factor in the soaring popui
|larity of craftsmanship in the
III. p. Is the program fostered By
William Randolph Hearst. Cfh
zens' competitions and the Hears
|ROTC tournaments have combined
to create a flood OF interest.
BuiPs-eye Tycoons
The new marksmen's army went
all out for the Hearst competii
tons. The indoor shooting seasQr:
reached fitting climax when Dor
IGillies. outdoor editor OF The De-
troit Times, presented the Hear1t
trophy and medals TO the victori1
Gus Michigan Tech team. wiY1E
of the coveted Sixth Corps =
Hearst ROTC championship. -
At luncheon marking the pres
|entation day. DR.. Grover c. Dill
man. president of Michigan Tech
praised the interest of Mr.. Hearst
and complimented members OF the
Tech squad for their record of 93a
out of a possible 1000 points tTI
competition against Michigan, Illi1
,nois and Wisconsin colleges and
universities.
I'VE all know" he declared,
"the great value OF marksman-
ship-especially In times like
these. We also know Of the In
estimable value Of Mr.. Hearst,s
efforts TO promote marksman-
ship and OF the huge strides
made under his guidance and
encouragement. Right here at
Michigan Tech we know too
that no inducement has been Of
greater value than the Hearst
trophy and all Of what II stands
for" al
Sgt. s. II. Mount. veteran
Imarksman of 30 years in army
service, told luncheon guests that
this year has definitely been the
Igreatest and most successful year
lin rifle shooting on the Michigan
Tech campus--and obviously. BY
the criterion of new groups crop
ping up around US, the sport has
a contagious effect"
Gillies. speaking before 10000
~. p. citizens at trophy presenta-
ton ceremonies in Houghton's spa :
cious Amphidrome. lauded not oniy
the fine work of Sergeant Mount.
veteran coach and instructor of
the Tech rifle squad. but the u. p,
Gallery Rifle League. an eight club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Andy was a fresh-faced kid from
Brooklyn when he started riding
back in 1898 for Trainer Johnny
Hines, who was h n d ing the
horses of James r. Keene, the New
Yorker broker who owned Colin,
Domino and other turf inmortals.
Andy was just one of the kids
around that stable. He got lots of
experience but he began to get
winners under him year or two
later right here in Detroit when
he started to ride for George M.
Hendrie. the dignified Canadian
who owned the old Highland Park
track, out where the Ford plant
stands, and the Blue Ribbon track
at Crosse Pointe.
Andy rode Is winners during one
short meeting at Highland Park
in 1902 and was just edged out by
Charley Kelly. a Cincinnati boy,
who had IL. He got a clipping
about it just the other day from
Walter Adams, another eX-jockey.
who rode Is winners in the same
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
It's Rubber Match

Despite their long feuding
Hagen and Sarazen have met only
twice in match play or man-to.
man conflict and honors are even
The Haig defeated rugged little
Gene some years ago in one OF
England's big match play tourna-
at Leeds. The other time
they clashed was in one of the
most historic of all golf matches,
the final of the 1923 PEA tourna-
ment at Pelham, N. Y. Gene won
that one on the thirty-eighth hole
at want to show that little
fellow (Sarazcn) that although
I'm spotting him 10 years ! still
can handle him." said Hagen.
the old competitive fire once
more ablaze.
"Oh, yeah" was the only COM
meht from Sarazen, who, al
though as confident as ever,
obviously is more tolerant of
his rival of all these years.
The match, as well as the Sec
tional trials themselves, is being
played for the Navy Relief Society
and USO.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HO,s,efittir,qs

Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 29c to
49c yd. d.-----------15c
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 69c to
98c yd. -----------3O 3Oc
4 Venetian Blinds, assorted
sizes, as is. Were $399 to
$5.95 --S1.5 so
IA Folding Screens, 3-fold
styles, as is. Were $2.49,
S1.29
-75 Yards Remnants Uphol-
stery Fabrics. 81" wide. Was
$2.98 to $4.98 yd.-----S169
-12 Pairs Of Pinch -Pleated
Monks Cloth and Homespun
Draperies. Were $5.95,
S3.99 pr.
-75 Knitted Mesh Individual
Covers for chairs and sofas.
Were $3.9s to $7.98,
S2.55 and S5.55
-25 Yards Homespun Dra-
perry Material, 36" wide. Was
SOC I'd. As is----19c
-l5 Prs. Black Sateen Dra-
peries. Were $2.s5 ---S1.OO
4 Wood Cornices. Were
S2.95. AS is---S1 20
. Lane Cedar Chests, floor
samples. Were $24.95,
S17.OO
Il Screen Door, a. is. Was
$2.98 c1 IN
-16 Frie3ette Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were $5.95-%4 al
-12 Pairs Rayon and Cotton
D m ask Draperies. Were
$10.95 pr. ------S7 90
-lS Pairs Rayon Damask
Oraperies. Were 1895,
S4.69 pr.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Furniture

Il Five-Pc. Crome and Plas-
tex Dinette Set. Was s45,
S34.95
30 Fiddle Back Fiber Seat
Chairs. Were $6.95 ---S4.99
Il Maple Swivel Top Console
Table. Was $16.95----S9.95
-3 End Tables: 2 Night Ia
bles; 8 Console Tables; 3 Book
Trough Tables. Were $5.95,
S3.99
Il Mahogany Finished
Bookcase. Was $5.95- 50 90
. Radio and Record Cab
inets. Were s17.5o S12.95
3 Unpainted Radio and
Record Cabinets. Were 1899,
S2.99
-lo Folding Wooden Lawn
Benches. Were $3.50 9---Sl.19
5 Green Enameled Porch
Rockers. Were $5.95 5---S3.99
. End Tables; : Lamp Ia
bles. Were $12.95----S5
-l5 Wooden Frame Gard Ia
bles. Were $1--70c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Stationery

Writing Paper. Many fin
ishes and styles. Soiled and
damaged boxes. Were SOC to
$500 -----H2 price
Leather Goods Including
Scrap Books. Birthday Books
and Portfolios. Were 81 to IS,
" price
Assorted Scrap Books -1Oc
-Cretonne Desk Sets. A.
pieces. Were $1-------5Oc
-Sculpturette Pictures. Vari-
Gus subjects. Some religious.
Were $l- 5Qc
Touch Rite Boards for
teaching touch tipping. Were
School Supplies. Compost
ton books, crayons, paper
clips, etc. Special o.
Metal Waste Paper Baskets.
Were ALB. 20c
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Blankets and
Comforts

III Pepperen Blankets. Pas
tel shades, rayon bound. 7ox
80" size. 7o% cotton, 25%
rayon, so wool. Seconds,
$3.50
-s Summer Comforts, COW
cred with floral batiste. 72xS4'
size. Soiled. Were $4.95.
S2.99
-12 Cotton Percale Comforts.
Floral designs. 72x84 size.
Were $2.29 --Sl.99
3 Down Filled Comforts.
Plain colors. Covered with
rayon satin. 72xS4" size.
Soiled. Were $25---S19.95
'-4 Rayon Satin Covered
Comforts. 500 reprocessed
wool and 509s cotton. 72x84"
size -SS.0 SO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
TOiIetrieS

-e1 Bottles Of Pierre L'Vergne
Perfume. 3 odeurs 8 for Csc
ia Giant Jars Bubble Bath.
Were sec 39c
--63 House Of Croydon" q
Pc. Mems Sets. Were 29c,
15c
,--35 Sutton's Bubble Bath in
bud vase. Were $1-49c
lis Seventeen Skin Fresh
ener. SITS size e-49c
Al Deltah Perfumes. In gift
box. Were 49c --------20c
81 Joan Blondell Face Pow
ders. $1.10 size ------19c
-67 18th Century Colognes.
Were 81 -----------40C
ST. Tri-Joi Deodorant Cream.
Were SOC -----19c
(Plns 10% Federal Tur)
--76 Assorted Toothbrushes.
Natural bristles ----13c
SO Boxes Is Cakes to q Box
Thalia Kitchen Soaps. Were
29c -----------19c
- 900 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE. bath tablets, Tor
pedo bars. etc.---5c
SO Prs. Rubber Gloves --l2c
--3S Woodbury. Shampoo. Tar,
CASTLE. cocoanut oil. As is.
Soc size ----24c
-87 Assorted Compacts. Were
Soc to $1.25. As is--25c
Kann's-Street Floor.