davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Home FiftinuS
Remnants of Cotton DR.

Remnants of Cotton Dra-
perry Material. Yd.
Remnants Of Cotton and
Drapery Material. Yd. -3Oc
SIS Window Awnings. As
sorted sizes, slightly imper-
feet. Ea. --99c
As Drapery Strips. Assorted
colors. Ea. ------S S1.29
-25 Prs. Of Curtains. Odd
lots. Pr. $500 and $500
rs Was bile Window
Shades. Tontine quality, as
sorted colors. AS is. Ea. CSC
30 Prs. Organdy Priscilla
Curtains, 54" and SO" long.
pr. .-------S1.O9
-35 Cotton Friezette Studio
Couch Sets. Assorted colors,
S4.79
-12S Prs. Wolfe Cottage Set
Curtains. Assorted colors.
Pr. 79c
As Day-Bed Covers. Assort-
ed colors. Ea. 90
IA Metal Venetian Blinds,
2 popular sizes. Ea. --S2.99
3 Bolts of 36" Theatrical
Gauge. Assorted colors. Yd,.
19c
is Window Shades. oil opac
quality, assorted colors. Sec
onds ds-----49c
liz Sets Of Auto Seat Covers.
Coach and sedan style. Set,
S4.99
lbs Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Seat Covers. Ea. 29C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Neck,ceUr

-Closeout on Lace Neckwear.
Handmade Irish-type cotton
lace with Wallace trimming.
High, "V," square and yoke
shapes. White and colors. Also
factory samples OF cotton
pique, organdy and mousseline
de sole pieces S1.69
Odd Cuffs of Cotton Pique
and Lace. Palr----l5C
Odd Skirts Dark and pas
tel shades by
IA Cotton Blouses. Beige
and blue SIC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Misses amd Womes's
GOWNS
ond SLIPS
9oc

-Rayo Satin. yon
Crepe and Rayon Taffets
Gowns and Slips. ODDS
and ends. Lace trimmed
and tailored
Kann n's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
HundkerchiefS

Mems Cotton Handker-
chiefs. White and colored
woven borders. Slight irregs.,
10c
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
Irregs. gs.--17c or 3 for SOC
H n d made Hankerchiefs.
White with colored hand em-
OEOlutEy ------------- OC
Large Cotton Print Hand
kerchiefs. Hand rolled 1212c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
HOSieru
; Prs. Full Fashioned Sill

Is Prs. Full-Fashioned Silk
Hosiery with cotton or rayon
tops and feet. Irregs.- Sc
-92 Prs. Nylon Hosiery. Some
reinforced with cotton or ray
on. Some irregs. Sl.OO
Run Resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. 1st quail
ity and irregulars s--29c
-Children's and Women's
Ankle Socks. Broken sizes.
Mercerized cottons. Soiled.
2 prs. Csc
-Rayon Mesh Hose. Mock
seams. First quality 39c
800 Prs. Medium Weight
Rayon Chiffons 3 prs. S1,OO
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-21
DOnseStics

IA Bates Window Draperies.
Assorted patterns S129
"a Bates Window Draperies.
Many patterns S1.99
-26 Prs. Solid Color Pillow
Cases. 42x36" size. Hem
stitched --s2 s2c
Ia Prs. Plain White Pieced
Hobnail Bedspreads. Twin
-27 Pieced Hobnail Fringed
BedSpreads. White $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
MILLINERY CLEARANCE

Spring Hats. Included are bonnets
calots, wide brims, and many other
shapes, mostly straw. Black, navy, turf
tan, red and white.
-Millinery-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Rayos Sha,kskis
DIcKIES
2oe

--RAyon Sharkskin Dick
les Reversible styles. White
only. Soiled.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Floor Covering CIoseout

Scatter rugs and felt base diseon-
nued patterns. Some are seconds some
re .oiled All are good bargains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
ISN'T HE WORTH it,.

THIS message is written to you mothers -
L from your government.
1t concerns the most precious thing in all the
world to you-your child.
1t asks you to help protect that child - from
fear, from starvation, from death - the fate that
has befaen millions Of children under the rule Of
Nazi and Jap tyrants
1t asks you to urge your husband to join the
Payroll Savings Plan - the easy way to buy War
Bonds that will furnish the ships and guns and
tanks and planes so desperately needed to guard
you and yours from the horrors of defeat.
Or, if your husband is already buying War
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plant asks
you to urge him to buy more, to increase his
ings to at least ten per cent of his salary
or wages.
Remember. Millions of your brothers, hus-
bands, sons, friends are risking everything. You
are asked to risk nothing. War Bonds are the
Worlds Safest Investment.
As you buy them through the Payroll Savings
Plan today, you are doing your part to help
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
occasin Flat Water
2 laced Under Lock

With individuals in the Mecca
sin vicinity having damaged the
water system there recently, the
City Council has placed the water
tap under lock and key. users be.
ing required to get the key from
John P. Croft. when needing
water. Water will be available
from 10 a. m. until 2::3O o. m.
each day.
The CITY Council is determined
to bring to justice those who re-
peat their performance. This
will mean legal prosecution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

their probable resc,ion under q.
ven circumstances.
Semi official channels b ave
warned the newsmen Of the cap
ital specifically and those CT the
nation generally to be careful not
to cooperate unconsciously in this
branch of German espionage.
Distance from the scene Of
combat tends to make this con.
Il in e n less security-conscious
than those close TO theaters of
operation. but the caution was
given that it is here. and not
close to the battlefields. that the
enemy expects to set. and does
get. his mass of most valuable
information
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Power, Light Users
Little Inconvenience

Having been thoroughly publi-
cized during tn e several days
previous; interruption of power
and light service of the Great
Northern Utilities Company last
Sunday that a section o ( t h Q
transmission line extending over
the military reserve Of the Cut
Bank airport could be shifted to
q new location. did not seriously
Inconvenience Gust o m ers at
Browning. Blackfoot and Glacier
Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Legion Auxiliary To Give
Christmas Party Tues.

The next regular meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be at the home %: Mrs. X.
W. Bergan Tuesday at 2:3O o. m.
1t will be in the nature of
Christmas party, with membe y
contributing Is cents instead Of
gifts. the money to be used for
various war activities.
Unpaid membership for tn e
new term should be taken care
of at once, in view of the units
need to carry on its program in
cooperation with he state and
national organiza ions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Federal Custodian To
Put Down Vandalism

It's going to be lust too bad i"
for any younRster. who disturbs
the postoffice lobby hereafter on
Sunday afternoons, since J o e
Newbresst has been appointed
federal custodian. From Sunday
noon until tn e official time Of
closing he will have a magic
eye" on the place.
The appointment was the To-
cal reaction to Postmaster Telli-
fero's action in closing the lobby
last Sunday that it would DOT
suffer vandalism at the hands of
youngsters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Germans and Generals

General Wavell's recent choice
of the worlds half.do:en great.
est generals is particularly inter-
esting because it does not in
Guide the name of a single Ger
man of the last hundred years.
in spite OF the fact that this emf
nent British soldier recognizes
that modern Germany is probably
the greatest militsrist po W e r
known.
General Wavell places t h e
American Robert E. Lee. on a
level with Napoleon. though re-
garding him as rather more of q
gentleman than the celebrated
Corsican; adding also the names
of Frederick the Great of Prussia
and the Duke of Wellington.
Leading these four. in General
Wavells opinion. are the two
greatest soldiers the world has
yet seen-Winston Cnurchill's
ancestor. the Duke of Marlbor-
ough, and the famous Byzantine,
Belisarius.
The reason for the omission of
modern German generals lik e
Ludendorff is that German VIC
tories are Enthusiastically the
result of close organized staff
work, and that no recent Ger
man has shown himself capable
of standing ZIP to a test that the
British. for example. surmout-
the test of disaster. General Won
Ludendorff acknowledged h j M
self beaten in 1918 with startling
speed; and it will be extremely
interesting to see what the pre-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
More German Tricks

Ottaws. Canada. H C v t h e
Nazis depend upon North Amer.
lean newspapers to serve them
- . valuable. though wholly un-
conscious source of military in
formation was revealed in a
British United Press dispatch
from here recently. The dis.
patch, in part. reads as follows:
Support cited for so startling
a statement is fact. said to have
been disclosed by investigation.
that German intelligence agents
who recently completed intensive
courses t % prepare them + o r
work on this continent received
specific instruction on how to
read North American newspapers
to obtain information of military
value.
The enemy agents, newspaper
men here were warned. follow
the jig-saw puzzle principle o f
fitting small pieces of informa.
ton into a more complete picture.
From a small item in a week.
ly newspaper to the effect that
John Smith. of such-and. such a
regiment was home on his last
leave is deduced the fact that
that regiment is heading over
seas.
Similar small items in other
newspapers across the country
soon combine into q fairly COM
plete picture of the overseas con-
tingent. and may even disclose
the approximate time of its de.
parture. In similar fashion is
garnered other vital information
on the armament and equipment
o + troops, their training a n d
morale. the character and back.
ground of their commanders and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Bulk of Xmas Mail
Must Be in Dec. 10

The bulk Of Christmas mail
must be in the post offices by
December 10 this year if deliver
les on time are to be assured. &C
cording to Smith W. Purdum,
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. Mr.. Purdum is responsible
to Postmaster General Frank c.
Walker for smooth efficient air
and railway mail service.
The postal service usually bor-
rows about $500 trucks from the
Army a I'D other Government
agencies. and rents about 10000
from private owners. to handle
the Christmas mails. This year,
it will be extremely difficult to
obtain enough of these vehicles
to meet even a substantial part
of the need. The Army needs
its own trucks and private own
ers are reluctant to let someone
else use their tires.
Railroads are cooperating by
converting 8 o m hundreds of
steel box cars and similar equip
ment for mail transportation.
and Joseph B. Eastman, Direc
tor of Defense Transportation,
b 8 ordered that unnecessary
travel be curtailed to the limit
during the holiday season. But
these measures cannot assure de-
'iveries Of gifts on time unless
the public cooperates by mailing
early an d thus spreading the
transportation load over a longer
period than usual.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

The 50O-pound demolition Bomb is
one of the lighter ones. Bands are
attached to facilitate handling and
the fins are not attached until the
Bomb reaches the airfield, because
bending would injure accuracy.
They cost up to $500. Your pur-
chase of War Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan will help pro-
vide Bombs for our airmen. Let's
TOP that Ten Percent"
u. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
<
WAotHoA WM
WAR BONDS

American flyers with the Raj are
raining demolition bombs on Nazi
cities today. These instruments of
destruction so important in razing
Nazi war plants, interrupting rail-
road transportation, and other war
detectives, range now unto several
tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

sent German Government will do
when it finds it, country in .
position - serious. from the mill
tary point Of view, - was that
of the United KinQdom in the
early summer Of 1910.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Christmas Toys to Be Painted

War Production board has ex-
planned that supplies of pigments
are ample for painting toys, and
that toy manufacturers may 20
ahead making colorful playthings
Tor the children's Yuletide. TOYS
TINS year are being made of wood,
cardboard and other non-criticai
materials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

protect your child today! And at the same time
setting up a savings fund to help bring up, edu-
cate, and develop that child - tomorrow.
Talk it over with your husband tonight. And
resolve to put at least ten per cent-not so,
or 20, or 88o-into War Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan. Do it for that child Of
yours Isn't he worth it?
WHAT you SHOULD DO
YOU ore
1. Already setting aside 1915 Of your pay in War
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan boost
thn 1919 Is you
?. Working in plant where the Plan is installed but
haven't signed up yet-ssn up tomorrow.
3. Working in plant where the Payroll Savings Plan
hasn't been installed, talk your union head fore
plant manager and if it can't be in
stalled right away. The local bank will be glad
to help
4. Unsble get in the Payroll Savings Pfa for
any reason, 60 your local bank wherever bonds
sold. They will be glad to help you Plan
Of your own.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Woman's Skirt

There's wool in 4 80 nm. gun
mo0nt-as much a. goes into q
woman's skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
ThisSp0rting
 World
Just For A Laugh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Fast ht p in Hartford meandered into Kid kap- epKaufman bout at root uad opened arly good numbered n 303 pounds loot men fresh from victory Tn Meilde Bbber Mccoy into the fourth row ana that Professor this town some 40
 
 establishment over to the Kid were of those Irish hodcarrier whkers and with his ridges of the to Pine Hill smooth by quite imposing picture or he shakes your hano like getting your fingers caught automobile door, Stanley decided to take bath Needing plenty of water for body filled the tub TO THE BRlM so
  the we'll wel-known bucket
 guy in the hotel lobby wondered how that had asked tem-Poe Talun what little incident With gunt that Gabriel Judgment Day. he replied Got to settle for autographed photo the hotel said he wouldn't with photo which might be children, but little se
 brother Jack Hall could not wrestler compromised to witt pounds; of  with of them and then lane riding for Belgium MIR ALPHABET"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
A Little Of This And That

than 300 tickets for their bas night with the Naismih bit to help build the spectators than other sport Ivy William the years subject today that he's "n' after Lou S23 Techs when double talking Joe Kane is OSuan avorie the 600 who attended the sportswriters Monday night in New Haven.
 all another MISC bout while Abe Kaufman last night should not hurt his Phly Friday Bristol Cobone supposedly junior team and yet to be knocking West Haven Red Cross benefit Sammy Baugh Wash Redskins forward his the league CHAMP with Wh White who A. Bagh best kicker league that who agtate hat pigs paiamas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Press-Box Sports CHAPTER
 Here And There
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Jan. 28-(UP)-Press- box sports batter:
 Basketball-A new all-time at tendance record may be established in Madison Square Garden tonight when West Texas States "tallest team in the world" plays Long Island university The Texans are probably the most colorful club to play in the Garden They average 6 feet inches in height and have the tallest college player in the countay-Charlie Halbert, 6 foot 10 inch center. ... They have won IT out of 18 games and have tallied 12l4 points ... In their last start, West Texas swamped Buffalo Teachers, 105-41. which is better than 1-2 points per minute.
 Ken Menke. sophomore forward on Illinois quintet, is probably the only Big Ten eager who can play the bass fiddle He was a mem- Der of an orchestra in his home town, Dundee, H. =.
 Boxing - Henry Vasquez, crack Brooklyn lightweight, suffered from a nine-year siege of infantile par alysis when he was youngster. Tony Zale will give Georgie Abrams return shot at the~mid- dleweight title early in March, if Abrams can get shore leave A 12 exhibition bout program is scheduled for tomorrow night at the Brooklyn navy yard for the en- tertainment of British and Amer ican sailors Leonard Del Genio, former New York fighter, is now employed by the Internal Revenue department.
 Good Looks for Luke
 Baseball The increased night game schedule in the big leagues should do no harm to the batting average of Chicago's Luke Appling. !. He batted ,314 in Il night games last year and .3l4 in 143 day con- tests ... Red Embree, tall. right handed pitching hopeful purchased from Wilkes-Barre by Cleveland, had more than his share of tough luck in the Eastern league play offs He held Binghampton hit less for 1-3 innings =. Then a Binghampton batter hit a home run and Embree lost his one-hit- ter, To He set two Eastern league records last season, striking out 2ll batters and registering eight shut outs. His earned run average was 1892.
 Incidentally-Wallace Wade, foot ball coach at Duke, expects to lose almost three-fourths of his squad to the services :. Early entries in- dicate a record skating contingent for the three-day meet of the 1942 Eastern states figure skating cham pionships opening Jan. 30 atop Madison Square Garden H. c. Paterson, manager of the Univer- sity of Illinois ice rink, will con- tinue to open the rink to soldiers and their dates" every Sunday night .. Admission on these occa- sions is reduced to 20 cents The University of Texas begins football practice on Feb. 6
 Sonia Heinie's benefit ice show for the Red Cross netted in the neighborhood of $30,00O and brought to $l50000 the amount of money raised for the war-poor by sports events in New York city Al Schacht, baseball's clown prince, plans to incorporate a defense bond sales plan into his routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
"Y" BADMINTON TEAM DEFEATED IN DANIELSO

The Waterbury No. "" bad hinton team travelled to Danielson and were defeated this past week 43. Leslie Downes defeated Bert WarneS, l5-10, 15-5; with Joe Sullivan of the locals dropping his match also to Norman Lague, 15- g. 15-8. In the first doubles match played by Pinter and Warnes against Cunneen and Lague went to three games before the locals were put out of the running. The scores were l5-9, 9-l5, 15-7. Post and Wright paired in the seconC doubles match and defeated the team of Roth and Cunneen with scores of 15-9. 215, Ills. In the third doubles match NeWberry and Sullivan of the Central Y. M. c. A. defeated, Cartier and Behn 15-6, 15-8. The lost doubles match was defaulted to Wright and New berry of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
TECH SEEKS TO SQUARE SERIES
 AT WILEY GYM
Sacred Hearts Rally to Set Back Newington High
 3O=23

Convinced that his team has a real chance to chalk up a win against Wilby, which defeated 1t by four points in an earlier game this season, Coach Bill Tracy has his Lcavenworth Tech Tigers primed to the hilt for an all-out hoop effort tonight against a collection of Wi.ny Wildcats that have been as effective thsi season as three dollar bill in the treasury department.
 Wilby figures as pre-game favor ite, though Its basketball thus far this year had been very bad in four gaLles and excellent in two others. Reserve teams of the two schools will meet in preliminary game, as usual, starting at 7:30 with the varsity game, to be off, ciated by chunky Charley Petrino is listed for 8:45 D. m.
 Sacred Hearts Win
 Repeating their earlier triumph of the season, Sacred Heart high basketball squad defeated Newing- ton High, 30 to g. last night at Wilby gym with little fisticuffs mixed in with some slow, fair and then lively basketball which saw the Hearts trail 10-11 at half time, but put on big third period and then stan of the closing rush of the visitors who finished with four players on the floor.
 Gaining six point edge in the third quarter, the Hearts were pressed to hold their advantage until Newington lost two of its players by disqualification, and did not have reserve to put in the game though Coach Ebbie Conlon of the Hearts offered to agree to the continuance of a player who had four personal fouls charged against him, which offer was turn- ed down by the Newington coach.
 Kelleher for Newington and Cash man for the Hearts were high scor- CTS with 12 and II points, Murphy and Fitzgerald also teaming up well for the winners. The first period ended 2-2. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Extra Tall Texans May Draw 19,000

New York, Jan. 28.-(UP)-A new eastern attendance record for bas- ketball is expected tonight when West Texas State College, adver- tized as the taNest team in the world meets Long Island U. in an intersec- tional contest at Madison Square Garden.
 Ned Irish, manager of the Garden basketball, said the towering Texans who average six feet, six inches probably would draw capacity crowd of 19,000 The eastern mark of 18,377 was established at the na- tional invitation tournament here year ago.
 West Tex, a strong contender for the mythical national title, has lost only one of IS games this season and has scored 1,214 points, averaging 67 a game In their last tune-up ap- pearance West Texas defeated Buff falo State, 105-41. Long Island has won Is of IT games, losing two con- tests by a slim margin of four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
BRUINS KRAUT LINE TO JOIN AIRF0RCE
By United Press

The Boston Bruins, popped by the return of Goalie Frank Brimsek, climbed into first place tie with the New York Rangers in the Na- tional Hockey League Tuesday night but Manager Art Ross lost his famed "kraut" line when Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody Demart an- nounced they would fly to Montreal Wednesday to join the Royal Cana dian Air Force.
 The Bruins achieved their dead lock for first by tying the Toronto Maple Leafs, 0-0, in an overtime game. A first period goal by Boston's s Harvey Jackson was disallowed be- cause he batted in the puck on the fly by swinging his stick over his head but the deadlock gave the Bruins the point they needed to tie New York.
 Ross announced that Schmidt, Bauer and Dumart had decided not to wait for an army induction call on Feb. 5 but would take their med ical examination Wednesday. He said they might join the team for the Ranger game if they were grant, ed the usual 10-day leave after their examination, but insisted that lis up to them.'
 If the boys decide against it, Ross said he would rely on 13 men.
 Boston, Jan. 28 8- (UP) - Profess sional hockey's best known line - Center Milt Schmidt and Villagers Bobby Bauer and Woody Dumart of the Champion Boston Bruins = leaves by plane tonight for Montreal to join the Royal Canadian Air Force in what may be the start of a wholesale call to the armed services.
 The so-called Kraut line, a speedy, high-scoring unit that paced Boston to three straight National Hockey league titles and two Stan ley cup championships in three years. hsa decided to enlist in the RCAF rather than await their scheduled army induction Feb. s.
 The three Kitchener, Ont, youths will undergo physical examinations ] at Montreal tomorrow and then 1 probably will be given week to 10 days leave. Whether they play for Boston against the Brooklyn Ameri- cans at New York Thursday night lis up to them,' according to Man. agre Art Ross, who said he had made plane arrangements for them if they wanted to rejoin the club that night.
 Five May Go
 Meanwhile, the Toronto Maple Leafs, who battled Boston to a 0-0 overtime tie here last night, reveal cd that five of thAir nlayara are sllh-