davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
Artillery
Duels Mark
Fight There
Japanese Warplanes
Attack Soerabaja and
Fort Moresby; War
department Reports
United States Planes
IN Action.
by The Associated Prcssl

Japan siege annie. -t.Il hcsltsl-
ea IT, gamble en d daee, assault
'@aInrj Singapore AMID flaming af-
jlIefN ducts ACROSS The ~u4lo-Wlde
Jaaore strait to-day. while japanese
"arpIane~ ,Za.n attacked The bso
naval aasc at soorabaia. Java
u" .''.. 4Iots~aE. New Guinea.
\ War department bulletin
NAlu I. : army P-i0 pursuit
planes, aiding in the defense of
TIA Dutch Indies, attacked a
greatly superior force of jap
dht>e hGmbers and fighting
planes III Java.
\ japancs" bomber and a pur-
<uit plane were snot down. tn,.
War department said. Ono
american plane was listed d.,
missing.
il was the first indication that
American pursuit planes. pilotcd
by |. :. Army filters, had reach
ed The Indies.
me War department also reported
a luI In the battle OF Batan during
me past ~ hours, with action lack
ms the savage character of fnc
lighting Which has been almost con-
oinHou9# for HE past two weeks.
BRUSH headquarters said Slnaa-
pores defense guns silenced Ja8a-
heSe batteries and raked Jabalesc
1ran ports in the Johore Bahrul are
directly across from the be~Ieapuerrd
island.
F~our-ensined japanese flyire
boats attacked Fort NnrnSbvb No
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
V
IN SOUTH AFRICA

CapetoNn, Union of South Africa,
Feb. 5.-lAP)-Wnc-Cuttlng >abo-
telrs caused serious disruption Of
telephone and telegraph communl-
cations in South Africa last night.
CaDetuWn was cut off from Jonah
ncsburg for three and o%nc-hall hours
and cable traffic was delayed.
The wires were cut IN the area
south of Johannesburg and IN the
Kimberly district.
The death penalty has recently
been dccrced for sabotage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
Nazis Send
New Forces
To Defense
Red Armies Report
ed Approaching Bor-
ders of White Russia.
Latvia, Estonia and
L%ithuania; Axis Forces
Gain in Africa.
tBN The Associated PrcS>.)

Russia PRESIDENT, Michael
kalinin. proclaimed today that
the hour is neal when all of the
occupied (Sovict republics Will
return to the family" of the
US>R and declared thai the Red
armic, row were approaching
the borders OF White Russia.
Latvia, EStonia and Lithuania.
The Germans neVer Will recap
turc from the Red army the militia
tive which has been gained. kalinn
SAID. adding that Soviet troops had
thrown the invaders back 1875 miles
n some sectors.
4 Soviet broadcast reported that
Hitler had thrown several big d.
VISIONS INTO the conflict, most OF old
tr classes.
Front Inc dispatches said RuSsIa's
winter campaign, designed to Grip
pile Tie Germans ana break then
spring offensive before it can get TN
del way. was pressing steadily tor
ward.
On the north African front,
Cairo dispatches said il vas be-
licvcd thai German spearheads
had advanced within so miles
Of historic TObruk. after a 1876
mile drive eastward from the
gulf of Sirte.
Bf.rIsh headquarters SAID imperial
mobile columns and patrols We're
active along the whole of u front"
Dat gave no details. while an RAJ
~commuuique reported British bomb
ers pounded axis forces east OF
TmImi.
TmlmI is so miles west Of TobrUn
and 40 miles from the Egyptian
border.
Premier Mussoiini'S high com
mand said axis troops 4 swept
beyond Derna, 95 miles west of
Tobruk. and were continuing
to pursue the enemy eastward"
Tins meant that the axis counter
oflen Ne had already rolled bach
within l75 miles of the Egyptian
Llbyan frontier, regaInlng halt tn"
ground lost in the British thru,,
which drove Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel'S forces to j FL Aghcila on
the border of Tripoi!tania.
Coupled with the = rc~surgenco
in Llbya, Moscow newspapers Warl-
cd Turkey 10 keep lis eyes open
because Hitler is up to something
IN the Balkans.'
\ Soviet commentator SAID Hitler
plans To- seize the Turkish-Controllcd
DuIdancIlcs as a gateway To the OIL
rich Caucasus and the eastern MCdI-
~tvrranean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1942-01-29
GIOreS

800 Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Pullons. Some leather trim
med. Black, brown, beige, wine,
green. Sizes 6 to ia. Were
sec to 69c 29c
SIS Pairs Bunny Fur Mitts.
White. Were 81 to 81 -79C
fPlus I0T Federal Tar
SO Pairs DOeskin PullOns.
Bright colors. Sizes 5s4 to
712. Were $2-89c
-55 Prs. Boys Lined Capeskin
Mitts. Were $1--49c
-73 Prs. Capeskin Gloves.
Irregulars of $1.29-79c
Ill Prs. AIl-Wool Mitts. Were
-21e Prs Leather Back Cot
ton Gloves. Irregs. Of 81 -59c
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
TOiIefries

-129 Assorted Toothbrushes;
natural bristles 3 for 29c
~ Prophylactic Tooth Pow
der, 40c size Ze--19c
Ill Faircrest Bath Salts;
three odeurs, giant 1901. jars.
Were SOC --------------18c
-25 Royale Bath Powders.
Were 50c----------------
los "Varady Of Vienna"
Face Powders. Three shades.
Were 55c ------19c
-9 Schratz your" Bubble
Bath Cocktail, three scents;
giant 20-oz. jars. Were 69c,
38c
-S3 Tre-Jur Perfumed Water
Softeners, 22-oZ. jars. Were
29c -----------17c
-bl Lady StanWlck Face Pow
ders, three shades. $1.00 size,
19c
AZ Belfair Sanitary Napkins,
box of so. Were 90c- Soc
-43 Tre-Jur Colognes, with
atomizers. Were $1.00-49c
los Rubicon Floral Per-
fumes, in charm bottles. Were
25c ----------------l1C
SIS Deltah Perfumes in gift
boxes, three odeurs. SITS
size -----49c
kann's-STeet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Non.Mafehins
Patterns
SiIver-pIoted
TABLEWARE
12c
Infants Wear

Sample Underwear. Crepe
Pajamas. Cotton Slips. Strap
and built-up shoulders: rayon
satin slips. sizes IL and 13.
Rayon and cotton panties.
Were 39c to $299,
28c to S2.24
Boys and Girls 1-Pc. Union
Suits. Broken sizes 2 to IL.
Were 39c --C2c
-Children's 1 and 2-Pc.
Union Suits. e0qo cotton and
10oo wool. Sizes 3 to 6. Were
$1.25 and $l.35----94c
Tots Dresses. Prints.
stripes, checks. broken sizes
l to 6. Were $1.99 ----S1.48
Tots Sweaters. Dark shades.
Sizes 3 to 6. Were $1.19 79c
Tots velveteen Dresses.
Broken sizes / to 6x. Were
S2.99 and 1899,
S1.94 and 1894
Cotton Jersey Legginys.
Broken sizes, 3 to 8. Were
$1.69 and $1.99--09c
Cotton Gabardine Jackets.
Sizes 8 to 6x. Were Sl.99 and
t2.s9 -------S1.48
KAnnS-Eourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Coats & Suits

SO Sports and Dress Coats.
Were $1395 and $685.,
SIT
-13 Misses Black Dress
Coats. Were s25 and s2995.
$500
-6 Misses Fur Trimmed
Casual Coats. Were S29.95.
$500
III W0men's Fur-Trimmed
Dress Coats. Were $2995,
$1,000
- Women's Casual Coats.
Were s2995 -S23. 100
-13 Misses Fur-Trimmed
Sports Coats. Were 1895,
$500
- Women's Fur-Trimmed
Coats. Were 4e.e5--S38 90
fPlus 10S Federal Tar
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Housewares

S Metal Radiator Enclosures.
24x24x1o. Were $39S Sl.OO
4 Metal Radiator Enclosures.
28x24x1o. Were $4.98. S1.98
Il Metal Kitchen Cabinet.
Was s15.95- 95
. Doubledoor Metal Ward
robe Closets. Were sl1.95.
SS.95
II Heavy Hammered Brass
plated Andirons- Was $498.
S3.98
s Pairs Black Andirons.
Were $5.50--C2 az
IS Apiece Black Steel Fire
sets. Were $598S3.9S
Ill 3-fold Iron and Brass
Andirons ---------G G2.9X
Il Lot Stainless Porcelain-top
Tables and DropIeaf Tables.
Various sizes. Were s5.98 to
s14.s5. AS is. S2.98 to S9.95
-2-qt. Enameled Double Boil
ers. Were csc 8c-------69C
10 cup Enameled Coffee Per-
colators. Were $1.50 88c
-Asbestos Metal Gas Range
Mats. Were 45c-----29c
Il Lot 3-piece Aluminium
Saucepan Sets, 3-qt. Pots,
3-qt. Tea Kettles 59c
-10-qt. Enameled Combinet-
tes. Were $l.98 ---Sl. 90
White Meat Piatters. Were
70c 39c
-6-cup Enameled Percolators.
Were 7sc c----59c
Aprons. Were $l,00--49
II Lot Hampers. Were 1898
to s4.98 4.98--S2.94
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Stationery

SO Metal Holders with 1875
It. wax paper. Were ACC 29c
-25 Novelty Ash Trays and
Tobacco Jars. Were ST.. SOC
Book Ends and Novelty Desk
Sets. Were $3.50 to SIS,
y price
y price
500 Red Candles SC ca.
500 Boxes Of White Paper.
Matching Envelopes,
2 pkgs. 15c
200 White Linen Tablets,
Were 1oc oc--3 for 1Oc
Matching Envelopes.
3 DkgS. 10c
$50 Boxes Writing Papers.
3 for 81
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Tri,naI,li,iqS

-Assort m n t Of Buttons.
Solid colors. various sizes.
Were 39c to soc card lie
Metal and Colored Stone
Buckles, clips and Dress Orna-
ments. Were 81 each ----59C
-75 Cards Of Metallic But
tons. Various sizes. Were 81
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
HO,,lefiffingS

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 29c to 39c. &c
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were 49c
to 59c yard ard----11C
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 69c to 79c
yard ------------27c
-l25 Upholstery Squares.
Cretonne pillow slips. Were
29c to 39c ea.------l l2C
-12 Odd Drapery Strips.
Were s1.e5 to s2.95 --S1.OO
Il Venetian Blinds. As is.
Were s3.99 and s4.95 S1.OO
-75 Assorted Curtain Strips.
Were 98c to S1.49 ---49C
-12 Pairs Pinch PIeated DAM
ask Draperies. Were 1895
to s1095 pair r----S4.OO
-35 Rayon Satin Drapes. As
sorted colors. Were S595.
$3.50
rs Slip Covers. Ready-made
covers for chairs or sofas.
Assorted materials. Were
1898 to s6.98 Sl.69
Ill Bolts Theatrical Gauze.
Several colors. 36 in wide.
Were 2sc to 35c yard 15c yd.
is Day Bed Covers. Were
Sl.69 to s1.98----Sl.29
-125 Dining Room Chair Seat
Covers. Were 39c each-29c
-175 Extra Large India Print
Bedspreads. 2ia by 3 yards.
Were S1.79 each S1.39
Ii Bolts of Fine Quality Mar
quisette. 48 in. wide. In ivory
or ecru color. Were 29c
yard l8C
-35 Assorted Swinging Crane
Rods. Tiebacks, center pieces
of metal. Were 49c to 89c.
As -lUC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Better. Dresses

SIS Better Dresses. Pastels,
black and navy. Many trim
med with white. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
Sl0.95 to $13.95--S5.48
--35 Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
end women. Were $1495 to
s22,e5 -----------S9.97
is Evening and Dinner
Dresses. Sizes for misses and
women. Were S16.95 to $25.
S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
LeathergOOds

-5 Genuine Leather Bags.
Were $3.50 -------S5.OO
10 Fabric Bags. Were $500.
1898
-12 Genuine Leather Bill
folds. Were S1.00----29c
so Handbags. Were So. SOC
is Imitation Leather Hand
bags. Were Sl,69 ------Sl.O0
so Fabric and Imitation
Leather Bags. Were 81 49c
so Women's Belts. Were
59C
-15 Genuine Leather and
Fabric Bags. Were 1898.
$3.50
-I5 Bags. Were s5.95 $500
is Black Saddle Leather
Bags. Were S3.98 $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
Soiled. Were 50c---39c
--Women's Chiffon Hankies.
Sequin trimmed. Soiled. Were
81 l---------59c
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
Stained and damaged. Were
Csc --------------17c
3 for SOC
w o m e n s and Children's
Novelty CottOns s---.--3
-Women's Linen Midget Hem
Handkerchiefs. White only.
Were 15c c------10c
Kann'stStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Necktceur

III Evening Jackets. Were
s5.95 to s7.95
"a Cotton Broadcloth Shirts.
Soiled. Were $l.l9 9--S9C
-5 Rayon Evening Jackets.
Were S5.95 -S3.95
Cotton Pique and Lace Neck
wear. Soiled. Were soc 29c
-Rayon Sharkskin Dickeys.
Assorted colors. Damaged.
Were 39c 9c--------------29c
Evening Jackets Of Rayon.
sizes IL to 18. Were
s4.e5 -S S1.97
Odd Wool Sweaters and
Damaged Rayon or Cotton
BlouseS Were S1.29 and
$1.99 ------69c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Cotton Dresses

Ia Georgianna Rayon Frocks.
Were slO.95 -------S7.95
IA Georgianna Rayon
FrockS. Were $7.95---S5.95
-Rayon or Cotton Maids
Uniforms. Were $295 -Sl.97
Cotton Dresses, Uniforms
and White Aprons. Were 79c
to sl.69 SOC
Cotton or Rayon Frocks.
Were S1.69 to s199-85c
-Rayon Sueded Dresses.
Soiled. Were s2.99 -S1.85
Cotton Frocks. Maids Apron
Sets. Were s1.99 -S1.37
-Rayon Maternity Frocks.
Soiled. Were s5.95 S3.97
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
E$z&2> BEFORE 1|l]lAIlQaya!
Linens

Seconds Of S2.95 Scranton
Lace Tablecloths -S1 90
Seconds Of 1895 Scranton
Lace Tablecloths --S2 90
Seconds of S1.95 Cotton
Printed TableclOths. 52x68"
size ----Sl.29
Cannon Bath Bats. Were
81 and S1.50 20c
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Were
39c -----------------29c
Seconds of 81 Cannon Turk
ish Towels. Red only --39c
Seconds of 29c Cotton
Printed Dish Towels 10c
Cotton and Rayon Table
Cloths. 50x66" size. Were
Cotton and Rayon Table
cloths. 50x66" size. Were 81,
Soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Books

Table Of Soiled and Hurt
Books: Biography, Travel.
Fiction. etc.
II published price
Downstairs Book Store.
Assortment Of r E d d c e d
Books --------19c ca.
Kann'sIStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

ID Misses Street Dresses.
Rayon crepes and novelty
yes. Were $3.99 to
s5.95 60 m
--l20 Misses and W0men's
Street Dresses. Rayon crepes,
novelty weaves. Black and
pastels. Were $5.95S3.OO
SO Misses and W0men's
Dresses. l and 2 of a style.
Also Misses 2-pc. Jacket
dresses. Were $3.95 to $10.95.
S4.89
Kann'+Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Six Homefittins VoIues at Saving:
Of "a to "

sI3s Washable Window Shades Seconds in 7Qr on
in
ese Spun Rayon Dr,pery Damask so In wide. 6or vd
x5.85 Studio Couch Cover Sets Made Of
pillow
19e to 81 30 Panel Maraui.ette Curtains
sbsde, .bsd in ivory e'ru and pastel 39c to 59c ca.
&595 Homespun Draperes Attractive
100 the -.
x24s Folding 3-fold e. 90
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Juniors Wear

40 Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Were 50 $500
SO Street Dresses. Rayon.
Were s7.95 to s10.95 S2 81
80 Street Dresses. Rayon and
wool. Were 1895 to s1495.
$500
10 Evening Dresses. Rayon.
Were $685. TO Sl4.95- s. 90
go Evening Wraps. Rayon.
Were s1O.95 to s16.95 S8.88
4 jenkins. Were s5. Now,
So
- Peasant Sweaters. Were SO
and s4 ---------S1.19
$ Blouses. Were SO Sl.59
= Skirts. Were s5 and s5.95,
$500
5 Black Dress Goats. Were
Sl6.95 and S22.95 XX
81 Tweed Sports Coats.
Were S16.95 Sill 90
5 Fur Trimmed Dress Coats.
Were s29.95 Sl5,O0
- Fur Trimmed Dress Coats.
Were 1895 ------S21.0O
(Plus 1876 Federal Tar
5 Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats.
Were 1895 $500
(Plus 1875 Federal tar
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
China

--142 Pieces Cut Crystal Stem
ware. Were l5c each &c
-36 Sugar and Cream Sets.
Were 75c SOC
Il After Dinner Coffee Set.
(2l piecesD Was S4.9S. S2.98
Al Crystal Salad Plates.
Were 15c each ------- &c
80 Sets of 8 Highballs.
II oking Stand. Was
s4e8 S2.98
. Console Sets. 3 pieces.
Were S1.49 49-----9 Csc
, Luncheon Sets. 80 pieces.
Were s4.98------S3 S3.33
Il Dinner Set. SO pieces.
Was S69.98- $40 9&
II Dinner Set. SO pieces.
Was s5998----S S44.98
Il Dinner Set. LOG pieces.
Was $89.9S --------S64
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
HOSIERY
lis Mopasins (Slipper Sox).
Soiled. Were Sl.25-QQc

-l5 Mopasins (Slipper sox).
Eoiled. Were $1.25------X9c
Us Prs. Children's Sox -l0c
-Women's All Silk 3-Thread
Hose. Were $1.35---98c
-S Prs. Children's Better
so Pairs Girls Ca m p q .
Socks. Cotton 10c
80 Pairs Nylon Hose. Ir-
regulars, seconds and t"as
Is" --89c
lao Pairs Rayon Hosiery.
Mesh stitch. Irregulars.- --29c
As Pairs Mems and Boys
Sox. Cotton and rayon -l2c
80 Pairs Odd Lot Stockings.
2 pairs ---------------S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Misses' Ssd Wemes's
$1.69 to $500
GOWNS
$1.29

Regular and extra sizes.
Rayon satin, rayon crepe
and rayon prints. Ribbon
lace and fasoting, con-
trasting piping. Tearose.
blue.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Ribbons
--Rayon Chiffon Velvet Rib
hon. 4 and S inch widths.
Was Csc yard d---------29c
-Rayon Chiffon Velvet Rib
bon. 2-inch width. Was 35c
yard --------19c
&c lass Bud Vases. Were
25c ---12c
Kann's~Street Foor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
LinQerie

Gowns, Slips, Petticoats and
Bed Jackets. Were $1.19-S2,
69c
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Ensembles. Were 1895
to S5.95 ----------S2 81
-Rayon Crepe, Gowns, Slips
and Pajamas. Were s195 to
S295 S1 ~
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Gowns. Were s1.69 to
81 ----------S Sl,29
-Rayon Satin Gowns and
Slips. Were $685. to s7.95.
S3.97
-Rayon Crepe Bed Jackets.
Were s1.s5 ----S S1.00
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Hostess Robes. SO to
s5,s5 S2.25
Sample Bed Jackets. Were
s2.95 and s3.95 w 5000
Hostess Robes. Were sl0.95.
S7.39
-3 Hostess Robes. Were Sl495
TO 1895 --------S12
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Umbrellas

IS Women's 16-rib Rayorl
Umbrellas. Slight irregulars.
Were SO 3-------S1.79
. Women's 16-rib Oiled
Nylon Umbrellas. Were 81.
S2.39
- Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $5S2.79
IS Women's 16-rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were s8--S4.59
Il Woman's Large Size Oil
Silk Raincoat. Swagger style.
Was 1895 5---------Sl,59
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Electrical
ADnIiu1acPS

. Electric Percolators. Were
s4.s5 -----------S2.95
. Electric Hand Mixers.
Were $500 -----S1. or
3 Electric Heaters. Were
s3.s5 S2.95
Il Electric Suction Sweeper.
Was s16.95 ---------Sl1.95
Il Hot Plate. 3 heats. Was
1895 ----S7.95
Il Health Lamp. Was $29.95.
S24.95
Il Toaster. Was $4.95- 81 OK
Kann's-Third Floor.
LuceS
-All-Over Lace Lengths. q
yds. to 2 yds. Colors and black.
Were soc to $3.50 yard,
29c to S1.50 yd.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Misses and Womss's
$500 to $500
ROBES
$2.25

Hostess robes. travel
robes; rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Upper and
wrap-around styles. Prints
and solid colors.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Furniture

-3 Chrome Frame Kitchen
Chairs. Were $5.95 - S3.99
3 Chrome Frame Kitchen
Chairs. Were $3.50 $3.50
. Porcelain Top Chrome
leg Tables. Were $2750,
$3.50
3 Walnut and Mahogany
Finished Dinette Sets. Were
$3.50 -----------S28.88
Il 5-pc. Metal Bridge Set.
Was $14.95 -----------S7.98
-S Samson Bridge Tables.
Were $1.98 Slip
-6 Samson Bridge Tables.
Were $2.98 -------Sl.88
-10 'Leg-o-Matic" Card Ia
bles. Were $6.98 ----S3.98
3 LEG o. Matte" Card Ia
bles. Were S4.98 --S2.98
II Maple Sofa Bed Suite.
Was $3.50 --------S $50. 50
-6 Upholstered Seat Chairs.
Were $685. ---G4 %
-12 Odd Wood Seat Chairs.
Were s2.25 40
Il Drop-leaf Table. Duncan
Phyfe Style. Was $22.50,
S14.99
10 Hanging Wall Shelves.
Were s1.s5 to s2.s5 ----S1.49
-3 Cocktail Tables. Were
slo.s5 -------------S5.99
4 Tea Carts on Swivel
Casters. Were $9.95 81 80
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
FurS

FurS
-Black-Dyed Pieced Persian
Jacket. 80 inches long. Was
$50 $1,000
-6-Skin Mink Dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $50 Sra on
-Black-Dyed Ponyskin. Was
s9s -S69.O0
-Beaver-Dyed Mouton Lamb.
Was 500 S $4,000
-Black-Dyed Ponyskin. Was
1929 ----------------S8 -S88
Fine Seal-Dyed Coney. Was
$l3e $500
plum 10T Federal ToIJ
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
81 Novelty
SCARFS
SOC

-Colorful floral patterns.
Wool squares and long
shapes. Rayon stripes,
plaids and novelty rayons.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
800 TO $500
GLOVES
and MITTS
SOC

-Capeskin. doeskin and
fabric gloves and mitts.
Assorted color Some
slightly soiled. Some ir-
regs. Sizes 8 to ia in as
ortment.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Kann's-Street Foor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Dresses

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
COrsefs
Handkerchief

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Notions
Ribbons

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

convention of the Nat. Den
tai association meeting here
Aug 10-14. Shown in the p
icture are, left to right: fir
st row, Drs. r. F. Sandford /;
S. P. Harris; p. II. Turpin;
n. r. Roberts; &. B. Jetfar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

true? My answer is empha-
tically MOI White people
especially Of the south have
made no particular effort
to know the Negro in his
higher aspirations and his
home life.
How many outstanding
white leaders have ever
spent as long as five min
utes in a respectable Negro
home? How many Of them
have ever visited the Negro
churches and the Negro
$ c h 0ols? How many Of
them have engaged think
ing Negroes in earnest con-
versation in an effort to be-
come acquainted with the
Negro in his higher aspira-
tions and real life?
"Of course they know
the Nero who frequents
the police courts. They
(csntiassd - Dass -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31
MITCHELL SAYS DIXIE WHITES
DON'T KNOW NEGRO

WASHINGTON, July
tANP)-Taking time out
to enter WestBrook Peg
ler's favorable article on
the Negro in the Congress
SIGNAL Record, Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell on Tues
day declared that the south
ern white man knew no
thing about the Negro de-
spite protestations to the
contrary.
Said the Congressman:
Since / have been a
member Of Congress, have
bee approached by hun
dreds Of outstanding men
and women Of the south,
practically every one Of
whom processes to know
the Negro Of the south. I
have had leaders Of the
white race argue with. me
that they know the .Nearo
better than | do. Is this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

Shown in the group read
ing from left to right are:
z Il al IN a II exhibits & fl
nance committee and facul-
ty member; Dr.. d. II. Tur-
pin. chairman, scie n t ifi c
program committee, faculty
member and vice president,
Nat. Dental Association;
DR.. G, w. Eneas, faculty
member; DR.. r. +. Sanford,
chairman, local program
committee, vice president,
Capitol City Dental society
end secretary faculty; DR..
I. f. Perkins. chairman.
housing committee and Sc
cretary. Capitol City Dental
society: DR.. J. B. Singleton,
chairman enterta ia m e n t
committee and faculty mem
her; DR.. S. G.. Freeman,
President, Capitol City Dem
tai society and faculty MEM
Der
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

near future. Also the in
land location OF Nashville
lS away from the over
crowded sastern coast.
liighlighting the meeting
is ! b e military first8aid a
DR.. William II. Watson,
course offered by Dr.. Leo
Holton. W a s h ingt on, at
which sessions the dentists
will be instructed. in first
aid measures to carry on
with the physicians and
nurses. Outstanding faculty
members of Meharry Den
tai College are to give eli
MICS and exhibitors will
show the latest and most
improved types Of dental
equipment and materials.
The social program III
cludes a picnic barbecue,
stagg and grand ball with
special plans for the den
fists wives and dental hy-
t0,piltlSis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

- 4..ttlon which now is
fighting to preserve demn.
cracy, and stressed the ne
cessity of unity of all our
peoples to assure the victory
which must be won. He told
stirringly Of the '.noble con
tribution this industry can
make to democracy"
Both speakers were given
an ovation.
In closing the meeting
Col. Zanuck voiced his con-
fident belief that the motion
picture industry will do its
part to further democracy
and to improve the morale
Of all peoples Of this nation
and our allied nations.
At the speakers table
were Willkie, White, Dar-
ryl F. Zanuck, VIM. G0etz,
Y. Frank Freeman Walter
Wanger, David O. Selxnick.
Will H. Hays, e. j. Mannix,
Hal Wallis. Edward Arnold
and Kenneth Thomson.
Other guests were Fred
Beetson. Sidney Buchanan.
Maurice Benjamin, Robert
Bassler, Commander A. j..
Bolton, Bartley Crum, Pat
Casey, George Cohen, Marc
Cannolly, FIR an k Capr q,
Marc Dietrich. S. p. Eagle,
Francis Paragon, Herbert
Preston, bryan Foy. Henry
Ginsberg, Donald Gledhill.
Max Gordan, David Hop
lxins, David Hecht, Col. is.
Joy, Nunnally Johnson. Ju-
liam Johnson, VIM. Koenig,
Charles Koernor, Jac o b
Karp Eric Knight John
Lee, e. J.. Loeb, Sol Lessor,
VIM. Lebaren, Major Ana
tolc Litvak, Louis b. Mayer,
Fred Metzler, Gordon Nit
chell, Walter Morosco, Fred
Mayer, Boris Morres, VIM.
perlberg. VIII Rogers, Jr..
Hal Roach, Arch Reeve,
John Stahf, Mendel Silbcr-
berg, Charles Skouras, Col.
Chas. Stodter. Mark Sand
Erich, Oliver Schwab. Milton
l;Sperling, Lew Schreibcr'
| George Stevens. L a m 4 !
Trotti, George Wasson, Al
fred Wright, Sol Wurtzcl
and George Wilson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-31

announce that Mr.. Jones
has joined the University's
staff for we feel that his
newspaper experience fits
him admirably to interpret
the activities and objectives
Of the University to the pub
lie. Mr.. Jones is a native
New Orleanian and was ed
ucated at Straight College,
one Of the parent institu-
tions Of billiard University
As Editor of the New Or
leans community for his ac-
tivities in civic and social
affairs