davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
TOO MUCH WORK
FOR ONE MAN
(San Bernardino SUM

(San Bernardino SUM
Probably no man who ever occupied the
office has had a greater capacity for work
than President Roosevelt. Yet the tasks
that are his would seem to defy the
strength of any man.
Not only must the President discharge
all of the peace-time duties of the office,
but he is also the cOmmander-in-chief of
the armed forces. He must make the final
decisions regarding important military
strategy Then there are the decisions re-
garding policy of international affairs IN
flatiOn, labor farm, finance, public
morale. No man can do all of such
job.
That is why Mr.. Roosevelt has appoint
ed Admiral Leahy as chief Of staff to
the commander-in-ch of the Army and
Navy.
The admiral will not succeed Mr.:
Roosevelt as the head of the Army and
Navy; that is not possible, for the final
decisions must remain with the Presl-
dent But the admiral can relieve Mr..
Roosevelt of some Of the work. As the
President expresses it, his chief will do
LEG work, index work and summary
work"
This is a step in the right direction but
in the end Mr.. Roosevelt will not be able
to escape the necessity to create unified
command for the armed services.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
BOMB ETIQUETTE

christian Science Monitor)
To pour or not to pour is question
which has been the cause of considerable
agitation. Heretofore American house
holders have been taught that the unex-
pected dropping in of an unfriendly
bomb, called for most delicate treatment.
Warnings of its explosive nature have
been dire Society in general has been
cautioned to resist the temptation to be
among those who poured on such occa-
sions, and to confine mnistrations to
fine spray of water.
However, etiquette styles change with
bombs as with doughnuts, and the Emily
Posts of Civilian Defense now have ruled
that bombs not only may be drenchad but
"dunkd" Though there remain some
sticklers for the genteel process, the treat
them-rough group point out they are but
following the lead Of those more versed
in the art Of greeting the unlimited visi-
tantS.
Some time ago the people of Great
Britain learned through experience that
the main thing was to get on with the
war, and not waste time either in pamper
ing bombs or arguing over their disposal.
They douse them promptly and without
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Young folks aren't getting much
help with their problems or much
encouragement about their futures.
Psychologists and sociologists, in
stead of trying 10 show them how
to make their war marriages work,
for the most part just sit back and
predict gloomily that there isn't
much chance for their hurry-up
marriages.
That kind of talk is worse than
just ignoring the problems of young
people. 1t certainly must be a blow
to the boy and girl who feel that
with them it is marry W-or-may-
be-never to read over and over
again that, because their marriage
is a war marriage, it has only
slim chance of working cut.
The other day in Chicago
sociologist had this to say to young
people: "A higher proportion than
average of these hasty marriages
will turn out unhappily. Cne rea-
son Is that certain percentage
have not given their relationship
the test of sufficient time to deter
mine their compatibility congenial-
ty. and mutuality of interest"
Maybe the sociology professor is
right in his gloomy outlook. But
what of it?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

This may be the time for a pro-
greSS report on consumer goods
which we have given up, as an
incident of our entrance into a
total war economy.
The War Production Board issued
such. a summary the other day, in
skeleton form-a factual document,
as government publicity properly
should be, and unadorned with ad
jectives.
Playing around with the statistics
contained in Release WPB 1928, we
have come up with some facts that
seem worth passing on.
BY government order, production
for civilian use has been stopped
in domestic oil burners, mechanical
refrigerators, washing machines and
ironerS, electrical appliances, cleo
trio ranges and fans, fishing tackle,
golf clubs, metal household furni-
ture and signs, musical instruments,
radios, cupboard motors, many toys
and games, vacuum cleaners, vend-
ing and amusement machines.
There has been sharp curtail-
ment in the manufacture of baby
carriages, bedding and mattresses,
bicycles, caskets and burial vaults,
church goods, cutlery, domestic
cooking and heating stoves, coal
stokers, hot water heaters and
tanks, lie boxes, fountain pens and
mechanical pencils, hair and bobby
pins, incandescent and fluorescent
light bulbs, .jewelry, kithen and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

household utensils, portable electric
lamps and shades, raZors and blades,
and sewing machines.
Quite an imposing list isn't it?
And what have we gained?
Enough rubber for 9005 flying
fortresses plus 1901 medium tanks,
Enough aluminium for 2434 flying
fortresse.
Enough copper for 26O destroyers,
to hasce axis submarines.
Enough steel for 109c Liberty ships
plus 1888 flying fortresses plus
1920 medium tanks plus 4208 des-
troyers.
Enough lead for 1884 medium
tanks plus 26,909 armored trucks.
Enough brass for 1877, ,766 600 rifle
or machine gun cartridges.
Enough tin for 206 destroyers.
Enough zinc for 11,037 lotion
pontoon bridges plus 1880 medium
tanks plus 63,687 armored cars plus
2l050 large Signal Corps radios.
Enough iron for 1921 two-and-
a-half ton Army cargo mover
trucks.
Enough nickel for 2l00 medium
tanks plus 1900 armored cars.
Enough chromium for l047 med
ium tanks plus $40 armored cars.
Good exchange? You bet. Bad
news for Hitler? You win that bet.
And even now, we retain more
civilian comforts and conveniences
than most peoples possessed before
they began giving up bread for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
GL0R|FYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer


You don't have to be like Holly
woods current favorite scream -
the dear old lady who insisted on
having her purchases wrapped be-
cause she wanted the paper to save
for Uncle Sam-to take an interest
in beauty economy. You can save
the stuff as sensibly as does beauti-
full and busy Lucille Ball.
Though she was a pre-War "eX-
perimenter," always looking for
something new, Lucille reports that
she sat down and wrote out what
she really NEEDS, and she buys
that only, and only as much Of that
as she's going to use in current
season.
OF course, as every budgeter
knows, there's economy in buying
larger seize packages, usually. So
you might, for the present, choose
those. However, you'll find your
self using more than is necessary
when you take from a great jar,
and therefore you would be wise
to transfer some of it to a small
container. That's much handler
too. And by the way, keep the
jars. in time you may want them
to bring home your refills.
Another talked-up habit of the
pre-war glamor "slathering it
on"-has been bandoned by Lu-
cille Ball. She knows ,and SO do you
when you put your mind to your
beauty routines, that it's not the
amount of cream you use that
counts; it's the massage you do As
you spread ia. Making it 60 further,
hence, actually makes it more ef-
fective.
Lucille also suggests these:
Repair Clipped nail polish in
stead of re-doing a whole hand
lavishly every time you notice a
flaw. When polish thickens, thin
it with a prepared solution. Screw
cap tightly and don't spill on bot
tleneck-this prevents sticking, un-
openable caps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
WANTED! MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE
HARD OF HEARING

To make this simple, no risk hear
ing test. If you are temporarily
deafened, bothered by ringing, buzz
ing head noises due to hardened or
coagulated wax (cerumenD, try the
Ourine Home Method test that so
many say has enabled them to hear
we'll again. Used since 1895. Over
a million packages sold. Safe In
gradients as listed in the U. S. Phar-
macopeia. You must be satisfied
after making this test or your money
is refunded. Costs only few censt
daily. If afflicted, ask today about
Ourine. For sale by Clements Drug
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
|. How might you accept
spoken invitation to bridge party?
2. Does the hostess at bridge
party shake hands with her guests
when they arrive?
3. When cutting for bridge
partners, do the two highest play
together and the two lowest?
4. Is it rude for guest to ig-
more all other guests to concen-
trate ON the most important per-
son in the gathering?
= 5. When a maid makes a mis-
take in serving should the hostess
correct her in loud enough voice
to be heard by all the guests?
What would you do if
A person who makes his living
as a musician is a dinner guest
at your house -
(A) Expect him to entertain the
guests after dinner?
(B) Don't ask him to PERFORM
ANSWERS
l. Thank you. I'd like very
much to come"
2. Yes.
3. Yes
4. Yes.
g. No
Better What Would You Do
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
NON-FICTION

Discovery, Robert M. Bartlett; A
Second Treasury of the Worlds
Great Letters, Wallace BrockWay;
North Star, Leo Cox; The Making
OF TommorroW, Raoul de Roussy de
Sales; The Ships and Aircraft Of
the United States Fleet, James G.
Fahey; West With the Night, Beryl
Markham; Family Album, Agnes
Rothery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Suited Beef Flank Steak

Flank steak of beef, la cup chop
ped celery and leaves, / small on
ion, chopped, tablespoons fat, lA
cups soft bread crumbs. Salt and
pepper to taste.
Select a large flank steak or
two small ones, not cut or scored
For the stuffing, cook celery and
onion in 2 tablespoons of fat for Il
few minutes, add bread crumbs,
and season with salt and pepper.
Spread the stuffing over the steak
BEGINNING at one side OF the steak,
roll 1t up like a jelly roll, and tie.
Brown in 2 tablespoons OF fat
in a heavy frying pan or a baking
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

The rain here comes down sideways. 1t
begins to fall over Siberia, but it lands on
us-at 60 miles an hour-Bombardie
u. S. Air Forces, in Alaska as related by
Brig.-Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, deputy
chief Of the Air Staff
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
laps Declare 374
Allied Ships Sunk

BERLIN, Aug. 5 (UP)-(German
Broadcast Recorded by United Press
in New York)-Japanese submarines
during the past week have sunk
68.O0O tons of enemy shipping off
the west coast of the United States,
in the Indian ocean and off Aus
tralia to bring the total claimed
by japanese forces since Dec. 7
to 374 ships aggregating 100000
tons, Transocean German News
agency reported today rom Tokyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Beef Birds

Two pounds beef round steak, Il
cup chopped celery and leaves,
onion, chopped, tablespoons fat,
2 cups soft bread crumbs, season.
ings to taste.
Have the round steak sliced
about Y inch thick. Cut it into
strips to 3 inches wide, long
Pound pieces flat. Flor stuffing,
cook celery and onions in 2 table
spoons of fat few minutes, add
bread crumbs and seasonings, and
mix. Put stuffing on each strip of
meat, roll, and skewer. In remain
ing 2 tablespoons Of fat, brown the
birds slowly then cover and cook
until tender in a moderate oven
$3.50 deg. F) - allow about 1H2
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIloIOtng edit
oriais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced bB editors eisetDhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opini0S ~
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
TOMhRROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Berries, oatmeal,
griddle cakes, honey, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, chop
ped egg sandwich on Wholewheat
toast, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Stuffed beef flank
steak, mashed potatoes, corn on cob,
radishes and celery, peach pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

As we go further and further into this
war it becomes clearer and clearer that we
cannot permit any stoppages of work.
Wayne Morse, WLB member
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

When | phoned Bernard Baruch, the
production genius Of World War l, and
asked him if he would help us out, he
replied: I'll come over and sweep the
Gen. Levin H. Campbell, Jr., chief of
Army Ordnance Services of Supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

Here are two new recipes for low
cost meat dishes from Meat For
Thrifty Meals Farmers Bulletin
No 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

Unless we open a second front we shall
have failed our allies in the hour of crisis
T. l.. Horabin, British Liberal NJ. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
MODERN MENUS

pan, on top of the stove. Turn the
meat frequently until Drowned on
all sides. Slip a rack under the
meat in the pan, cover closely,
and cook until tender in a mod
crate oven 1850 deg. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
MAKING MIRACLES

Half of America" he says, sis
doing things it never did before,
and the other half is waiting to be
told to do things it never did be-
fore" That thrills him.
When Kaiser started out to build
ships, he had never seen a launch
ing. Today he is turning out Lib
erty ships in 4G days and says he
will get it down TO 20 days.
When he started out TO make ce-
ment, they said, only God and a
few manufacturers can make ce-
ment." Yet he built the world s
largest cement plant, making ce-
cent so cheaply that it can COM
pete with japanese cement in
Hawaii.
He is building a steel plant. He
started April l and will be max
ing pig iron i'm December.
He is making magnesium at the
Permanente plant in California,
9J.997 per cent pure, he says,
though the plant has been report
ed failure. That thrills him.
He has been awarded Navy
T. for making torpedo tubes.
In another month he will be
building steam turbines.
He is building reduction gears.
He got the gear cutters from Eng
land.
Thirty days ago the steel industry
told him there was a shortage Of
chrome. lie has brought to Wash
ington a plan for its production.
ITS Just an excavation job"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
new BOOKS

AT The FL Centre Public Library
FICTION
Selma, Holmes Alexander; Go
Down, Moses, William Faulkner;
The Little Secretary, Louise Platt
Hauck; Gold And Guns On Halfa-
day Greek, James b. HendryX; Mud
On The Stars, William Bradford
HUE; Blue Mask Victorious, An
thony Morton; Put Out More Flags,
Evelyn Waugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

Big. bald. beSpectacled, bottleneck-
breaking Henry j. Kaiser, who
builds things people say can't be
built, breezed into Washington like
the western tornado he is. wearing
smiles and a double breasted blue
suit. radiating so much confidence
he didn't even bother to take off his
vest thought the temperature and
the humidity were terrible. On his
first day he appeared before two
Senate investigating committees,
made speech at luncheon, held
a press conference for gal report
ers. and though he didn't make one
specific statement as to how he was
going to build 5000 cargo planes,
after five minutes with every group
he had everyone convinced he could
build ladder to the moon. He had
everyone agreeing with everything
he said, eating out of his hand,
nominating him unofficially to be
war production boss. To Sultry, be-
fuddled, politico and bureancrat-
ridden Washington, he brought a
fresh breath of assurance America
could win this war
What is the secret of Pop Kais-
er's success? He denies he Is
genius. He disclais being
miracle man. He isn't much to
look at. He says he can't make
a speech. Yet he has more per-
sonality than a movie star and
he could probably talk lightning
rod salesman into buying snake
oil. He has even talked the boiler
makers into believing il will be
all right if he builds planes,
though that means the bOilermak-
ers lose their pObs. He is en-
thusiasm persOnified. He says
constantly, Il am thrilled" He is
terrific.
Build cargo planes? There's moth
ing to that" he says easily, and
somehow you believe him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-08-20
FURNITURE REDUCED

, MODERN END TABLE. Book trough and
convenient shelf. Walnut veneers COM
bned with eunwood. Was $685. -$3.s5
I MODERN BOOKCASE. streomlined
Book section. Walnut and ounowood. Wos
S2o95 5------$l1.S8
BEDROOM SET. e-piece, twin beds.
44x2O dresser 36x2O chest Of drawers,
48x48 vonity ond night toble. Butt VOL
nut combined with eumwood. Was S2lo.
! COLONIAL POSTER BED. Double size.
Mahogany veneers combined with oumwood.
Wos Slo.o5 -$S.So
LOUNGE CHAIR. Mohoir and cotton. Wine
shode Reversible spring filled cushion.
DlkETTE TABLE. Measures Abb
inches when opened. With 5-foot extension.
Blond mahogany combined with oumwood
Wos Sle.o5 ------------------$s.95
z VANITY DREssERs. Size 44xl8 inches
Round mirror. Were $685. -$l4.o8
4 MAPLE pREssERs. 42x2O inches Solid
rock mopIe With mirror Were 1895.
sle.s5
! BUFFET. eoxle inches. Mahogany and
oumwood 9th Century design. Meto
hardware Was S39.o5----$l4.95
MODERN WALNUT BUFFET. 4sxle
inches Walnut veneers combined with
oumwood. Was S2o.95---$9.95
CHINA CABINETS. Blond nopIe. sox15
inches drawers, loroe china section.
Were S3o.95 Sl9.95
THE PALAIs ROYAL .. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
HOUSEWARES REDUCED

; SNOWFALL icEcREAM FREEZERs. l.
quart. Were -Sl.o9
IS WOOD LINEN CABINETS. l2xl7x63
inches. 5 shelves. Unfinished. Were
IS UNIVERSAL STAINLESS STEEL SETS.
8-inch knife ond fork Were ST l79e
II HARDWOOD POLISHED TRAYS. Il
inches. Were ST See
Is HAND DECORATED TRAYS. Metal.
Were ST 90 so
IS MEAT ROASTING RACKS. Were ST.. J..
69e
10 cAssERoLES. h-quort size. Chrome
frome Were 81 8ee
10 UkPAIkTED WOOD WARpRoBEs.
Extra large size Will hold 10 to 20 oor-
ments. Were $l0.98
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
RUGS REDUCED

GENUINE IkLAID LIkoLEUMS. Mony
potterns. Were Sl.2o and ST 40 square
FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING. stondord
quolity. patterns. Were 3ec. 29e 50. yd.
VELVET BRoADLooM RUGS. oxl2-foot
size. Rose or toupe. Were S42o5. S33
BRoADlooM ADMINISTER RUGS. oxlC.6,
9xl) 9xl 6 foot. Were $3o95 $34.9S
AxMIkSTER RUGS. All royon foce. 9xl2-
foot size. 6 excellent potterns. Were
SEAMLESS AxMlksTER RUGS. exi2-foot
size. Splendid potterns. Were $40 e5.
$44.95
70 FRlNGED AxMlksTER RUGS. OvoI
shape. 27x48 inches Were 50 .o5. $z.e5
coNGoLEUM MADE RUGS. exo foot. 8
patterns. Were S7.z5
WASHED AMERICAN ORIENTAL TYPE
RUGS. exl2-foot size. Were $685.,
TWISTED COTTON TWILL RUGS. 24x4s-
inch size. Were -Sl.z9
THE PALAIs ROYAL :. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Is PAIRS RUFFLED
OReANDY CURTAINS
,,.sy Yer; ta $3.50 $40

Crisp oreondy for dointy, cool oppeor-
once. Lovely shades of white, blue, rose
or green. In three lengths: II, 81 or
80 inches.
800 YARDS SLIP COVER AND DRApERY
FABRIC REMNANTS. Heavy 5O-inch fob
sI5e 0''o' ''0'o' s''ps' were nc e,;eo 20
s. PAIR CURTAIN AND WINDOW DRA-
PERlES. Slightly soiled from dispIoy Were
S 80 to S6.95 poir-h "a price
IS YARDS DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY
FABRIC. Lengths from to 10 yords long.
Were 5 so to ST .o5 yord -6ee
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
CLEARANCE INFANTS AND
ChILDREN'S WEAR

GIRLS PLAYsUITs. Woven ehorbroy,
with matching skirts. Sizes to IA. Were
20 STRAW HATS. For girls. Were ST. e5.
75e
70 sEERsUcKER SUN DRESSES. Sizes
to g. Were
80 SUN SUITS. Sizes to 6. Were s9c.
49e
8 COTTON cARoIeAhs. Sizes 8 to 10.
20 JUNIOR DEB sLoUsEs. Sheer nooterioI.
W's iunos i3ss D1s 6R1ssss VS. sss;c2s
Sizes to IS. Were s3e5 -sls5
PLAID SPRING COAT. Size "a. Wos
20 SUITS. Red ond white stripes. 2-peee.
IT, 10 1IIN e a AGE DRESSES White or Prints: is
is BATHING SUITS. For girls. Sizes 5
to Is. Were IS and S2.o5------Sl
" DRESSES. Ploid and navy combinations.
Size S, Were -------4 49e
! OVERALL. Rust. Size z. Wos sll5.
! PLAID RAIhcAPE. Size 4. Was s225.
75e
Y COTTON DRESSES. Sizes to s.
100 INFANTS SHIRTS. Fine cotton knit.
ePIQUE HATS. Were s9e e-------75e
= COTTON KNIT UNION SUITS. Size z.
THE PALAIs ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
CLEARANCE

- GLASS LUNCHEON SETS. A. piece
service for 8. Were S3.o8----S2.49
CHINA DINNER SERVICE FOR II. "a
pieces. Was S3388--Sl2.95
RUBY AND CRYSTAL SERVICE FOR 4.
80 pieces Was S24o oSl.99 80
500 PIECES GLASSWARE AND DINNER
WARE. Odds and ends ---5e to 81
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
I2||12 TONIGHT 1l!IEla|l

Unusual values at an unusually low
price! Some are odds and ends Of our
better merchandise! Others are one
of-a-kind and manufacturer samples!
These values are on sale tomorrow,
$50 to :, while quantities last!
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Were
u.95, s2.95, s3.95
$3.50 and SIS
ALL WOOL TROPICAL SUITS
f5'1sy o.iy s16.e5

Only $50 Of these fine suits! SeviceobIe,
all wool light weight suits to wear at leost
three seasons of the yeor! Single and double
breasted models. Tons, browns, oroys,
blues. PIoin coIors, stripes or mixtures.
rHE pALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
RAYoN UNDlEs REDUCED

100 RAYok UkDIEs. Broken sizes and
styles. Were 59c3 for 81
20 RAYoN GOWNS. Run-resst fobric.
Sizes | 5 and l6 Were S2$l.39
IS SLIPS. Royon crepe or royon sotin.
Sizes "a to A. Were ST. e5 ~ $l.69
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
HURRICANE LAMPS REDUCED

4 PAIR HURRICANE LAMPS. With heavy
cut gloss shades. Were S5.98 poir,
S2.99 poir
IS PAIR HURRICANE LAMPS. Were o9c
poir
8 BRIDGE SETS. 8-piece sets. q cut gloss
tunblers and q osh troy coosters. Were
IS DOZEN CRYSTAL TUMBLERS. Were
S
THE PALAIS ROYAL =. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
LINENS AND D0MESTIcs
REDUCED

"a TURKISH BATH TOWELS. Pastel
shodes Were sac
SO BATH TOWELS. Postels. Were ST.. 6ee
35 DolllES. Were ze
~ PIECES FANCY LINENS. Were 25c
ond SIC
IS BED SHEETS. Slightly soied 2oee off
PuRRr BLANKETS. Were $645- -$5
PAIR CRASH DRAPES. Were $l.79--$l
HAND EMBROIDERED DINNER CLOTHS
AND NAPKINS. Size 2x2 "a yards. Wers
S898 $3.50
THE plYlYs PnyAy RFC1ND YrnNR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
T0IlETRIES REDUCED

10 FIoRET PERFUME. Were $4o5. $2.3o
10 FIoRET PERFUME. Were $2o5. 89e
36 BOTTLES COLOGNE. 6 ounces. Were
85e 2oe
IS UN AIR EMBAUME FACE POWDER.
Were ST
l3 CURL CoMBS. Were ST 39e
6 ST. DENIS COLOGNE. Were Sl--79e
s ST. DENIS COLOGNE. Were 6Oc 39e
4 cUTEx SETS. Were 3ee
] GLAZo SET. Wos 25e
l PEGGY SAGE PEDIcURE SET. Wos 81. 50,
$l.25
4 GLAZo SETS. Were S17o-$1.l8
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
GLOVES REDUCED

HAkD-cRocHETED GLOVES. severoI
styles Small, white only Were 3ec lse
CROCHET GLOVES. Longer length. Many
with elostic wrists. White, small or medium
SPRING AND SUMMER GLOVES. Bright
shodes Broken sizes and colors. Were S
and
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Entire Stock Mems
b,v,D, SWIM TRUNKS
R PRICE

100 MEMS STRAW HATS
Were ST
SI95, S295, S39S !
Buy now and put these fine strow hots away
for next season! Stiff strows, soft strows,
Ponomos ond motive weoves. Plain or fancy
bonds Sizes 6B to IN.
3 RAlkcoATS. yellow slickers. Sizes SO
to 40. Were $85O---------$3.5o
fHE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
20 Mems B. Y. D.
RAYOn SPORTS SHIRTS
We're &1 OK
S2.95 and $3.50

Fine quality royon. Rogue neck model.
Short or long sleeves. Solid shades. natural.
ton, blue.
zs MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT PAJAMAs. Cot
ton, coat style, drow string. Sizes A to D.
Were
5 MEMS WASH ROBES. Striped modros
Small or medium Were 5.95--$3.95
MEMS SUMMER BELTS. White or two
tone reversbles. Sizes 80 to 46. Were
81 --------------
MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS. Nationally known
make. Sports neck, short sleeves. Two
pockets. Sizes IA to l5h. Were S2.25
OhO
50 MEMS ANkLETS. Mercerzed cotton.
Solid coIors. Broken sizes. Were Csc. 29e
THE PALAIS ROYAL }. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
HANDBAGS REDUCED

s LEATHER BAGS. Top hondle ond UNDER
orm styles. Red, green, beige. Were S5.
$3.e5
80 SUMMER HANDBAGS. Plon shades OF
prints Were S 25e
IS SUMMER BAGS. Postc or fobric.
Were ST 80 and 81 79e
Z PATENT LEATHER BAGS. Pouch style,
trimmed with red or green snokeskin. Un
derorm style. Were S75O--S5
THE PALATS ROYAL Z. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
CLEARANCE c0RsETS

4 GlRpLEs. z pontie style. Nylon loce
side section. Royon sotin front and back.
Size IS ony. Were
~ SUMMER GlRDLES. Side hook, "A ond
Is inch length Small sizes. Were $50. 81
THE pALAIs ROYAL THIRD FLOOR