davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
DRAFT OF FATHERS
WILL FACE DELAY
CONTINUED from Page y

you've got to get men where you
cam declared Hershey. "The time
Is coming when the draft age max
ilnuna. now 81. must be raised or
physical qualifications lowered"
Men aged SO through A must
either work In essential activities or
light, President Roosevelt indicated
b q memorandum week ago.
"Tae Army is not now asking for
men over 49," Hershey said. IF
they left of their calls the words
men under 49, would send them
men up to as"
Other developments in the man
power picture included:
!. A Joint statement by the state
and agriculture departments that
Jamaican labor will be imported to
assist farmers In Florida and other
southern areas.
The Jamaican nationals, 10000 in
number, viii not be imported to dis
place American farm workers, the
state department insisted, nor to
reduce previously established wage
rates. Recruiting is expected to
start next week and workers will
be available for work as needed in
the west, middle west and east.
2. Approval by the Senate ap-
preparations committee Of $4,000, =
900 to recruit and transport farm
workers to labor shortage areas.
This appropriation is $l4,000,000 In
excess Of the 100000 provided by
the House bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06


swamps, captured two lines Of
trenches in the fortified zone yes
terday and threw back nearly 5000
counter attacking German troops.
Hundreds of Germans were killed
and four guns and % machine-guns
captured.
The midday communique said
Soviet artillery shelled q German
resistance Uentcr in the Kuban
area, destroying over go firing
points. In another sector, Russian
snipers killed SO Germans In the
past few days, one woman sniper
alone accounting for is Of them.
Only artillery duels and air raids
were reported from the central
front, where the Russians have PEN
etrated deep into the outer defenses
Of Smolensk. One Russian gun crew
destroyed seven enemy firing posi-
tons and another, four gun en-
placements and an ammunition
dump.
The midnight communique said
the Russians killed 200 of the enemy
in exchanges Of fire on this front
and credited Soviet planes with
wrecking an enemy-held railroad
station.
The Russians broke into the en-
envy lines northeast Of Smolensk
and hurled grenades into several
blockhouses, killing t,le occupants,
the midnight communique said.
A military spokesman said the
Germans rad been plunginr at the
bridgehead 'usuccessfully for near
ly two weeks, but the Russians
steadily improved their positions,
exacting a heavy enemy toll. Ice was
beginning to break up in the Donets,
impeding construction work. but
also facilitating defense efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
lies Set RornmeI's
Supply Ships Afire

with bombs. A destroyer was
- blow up and other vessels re-
d direct hits and were left
burning.
ia London, the British admiralty
announced that British light coastal
afoe6 sank one and probably two
SIT ef three enemy supply ships In
heavily convoy on Tnni-
H|A last wednesday. The surprise
attack threw the convoy into such
fonfnsion that the escorting war
ships fred on each other, the COM
Nunique said. The British vessels
escaped without damage or CASUAL
t|ns.l
Returning from the convoy attack.
che escorting Lightnings encoun.
tered large formation Of transport
aircraft with strong fighter escort.
"a was from this formation that the
KAahtnlngs shot down IS transports
end e escorting aircraft.
The latest series Of Allied aerial
attacks was launched Sunday night
81 British wellington bombers,
which attacked docks and shipping
10 the gocilian port Of Trapani and
the coastal railroad at Sfax. One
enemy bomber was destroyed dur
ing the night.
A large number Of Flying Fort
Rasses took over the offensive in
daylight with heavy attacks on
enemy air fields in Sicily and north
ern Ts1nisia. Many aircraft were de-
stroyed on the ground, hangers were
hit and fires left burning.
IN addition. numerous sweeps Of
forward areas In Tunisia were made
by fighters and fighter-bombers,
which machine-gunned and bombed
eneuiy positions and transport con-
centrations.
Altogether, IL Allied aircraft were
lost Ia the day and night operations.
U. >. Tanks Advance
"A front dispatch said American
artillery east Of Fl Guettar knocked
out six enemy guns moving west to-
ward the Gafsa- Gabes road. Amer
lean tanks, meantime, pushed far
Their eastward.
Fifteen Stukas dive-bombed Amer
lean artillery Monday morning, the
dispatch said.
TO the north, French forces re-
pulsed two local attacks near
Richon.
The text Of the communique:
There were no major engage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
BROWN ESCAPES
SUBPOENA ORDER
Continued from age u

| NOOutlIlu6u STOlu age ~
ing, Shaw telephoned Smiths sec
rotary again and reiterated the re-
quest That, according to the OPA
version, was the last Brown or Shaw
knew Of the incident until about
1890 a. m. Then Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, D., Mont, a member OF
Smiths committee, telephoned
Brown and told him he'd better get
to the capitol-quick.
When Brown arrived. Wheeler in
formed him that several committee
members felt the three administra-
tive agency heads were deliberately
seeking to avoid appearance before
the senate committee. Brown as
sured the committee that he had
no such intention.
I'VE all know that the OPA has
been subjected to lot of criticism
in Congress" Brown said. II have
been doing everything in my power
to erase that feeling and bring
about spirit of wholesome cooper
ation.'
Brown told Of Shaw's telephone
calls, and referred to delays in the
mails that brought him the COM
mittee's invitation. He said 1t took
him half an hour to get telephone
call through" to answer the letter.
at sometimes takes me two days
to get telephone call through from
his end" Wheeler interposed.
you've got the rottenest telephone
service of any agency in Washing
ton. Maybe you need an efficiency
expert"
Brown said he had "a lot Of" ef-
ficiency experts in OPA.
Then maybe you've got too
many" VIII ,eler replied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
WOMAN AROUSED
AS HOME BURNS
CONTINUED from Page y

battle was ahead If the fire was to
be confined to the dwelling, and
also approaching Wolcott's limited
fire-fighting facilities, Chief VIII
lians Of the Cheshire Fire Depart
ment sent out a call for help. VOL
colt apparatus responded. A few
minutes later Chief Thomas j. Cav
anaugh and Engine Company No. 2
from East Main street were on their
way In response to the call. The
combination Of the efforts Of the
three details was needed for the
emergency. Jumpers from Water
bury and Cheshire departments
were sent into action. During the
battle an eye was kept on the
sparks by anxious residents and
eager volunteers.
Firemen and apparatus were on
the scene at noon hour today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Bassett and
two small children reside on the
first floor Of the house and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ayiward on the Sec
ond.
The house owned by Edwin Todd
Of Wolcott and formerly known as
Dew Drop In" has been a land.
mark Of Wolcott for years, although
strictly speaking 1t is on the Che
shire side Of the boundary line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
TRADE TREATIES
COMPROMISE seen
CONTINUED from Page u

before they are concluded and note
objections. It would Include repre-.
sentatives Of labor, agriculture, in
dustry and the public.
Dickson explained that the adr
visory committee would not be Civ.
en- veto power over trade pacts but
could delay their effective date by
90 days through q disspproval &C.
ton.
This would place full responsi.
bility on the administration and at
the same time enable congress, the
public and interested persons "a
familiarize themselves With the pro.
visions Of such o pact and mako q
case with the public before It act
aally becomes effective" he ex-
planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
Hnrze Mead SaIe ID. *.

Horse Meat Sale o. X.
Hartford, Conn. April 6.-(UP)-
A bill authorizing the sale Of horse
meat in Connecticut for human
consumption, was approved today
by the house.
The bill provided that all retail
and wholesale places selling horse
meat must post conspicuous signs
reading: Horse meat sold here.
And that restaurants must describe
each dish containing horse meat on
their menus.
Rep. william w. Hoppin. ST.. R..
Pennington, supporting the bill. de-
clared that there were $4,000 pounds
Of horse meat in the state month
ago land no one seems to know
where 1t has gone"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
K u Listening?
Rith CHARLES MANN,

I fact that these two films biogra.
phize q number Of living men-and
not until these unworthy men have
departed from this earth will the
American people know what has
been going on behind their backs,
as in the film "Keeper Of the
| Flame"
Bob Hope shakes the California
dust from his No. II coupons after
his April 6 broadcast for the nurses
and WAVES of the San Diego Naval
hospital, NBC, Tuesdays, 1000 p.
m.
The campbusting comedian and
his NBC troupe will head for an
other coaSt-to-coast tour Of service
camps.
Joe Cummiskey, sports editor Of
The Newspaper PM, New York, will
be guest Of Bill Stern ON spotlight
ON sports. tonight, NBC, except
WEAF, 6:45.
The old feud between our sun
shine states, California and Florida,
will be revived when Walter O'Keefe
lines up three natives of each on
Battle Of the Sexes tonight, NBC
300.
Leo DurOcher, manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and better known
as Leo the Lip, will appear as guest
star on "Dunffy's' tonight over the
Blue Network at $780,.
Ed. (Archie) Gardner, manager Of
the bistrO and star Of the show,
announced he had a real and speci.
fic reason for inviting The Lip to
the tavern.
Alec Templton's formula for hill
arious mimicry Is one of contrasts
present Groom or 1--WE star singing
classical aria, or vice versa. He
gets two chances to show this form
ula In operation on his Blue Net
work show this week.. Tomorrow
evening he viii give his impression
Of Rudy Vallee singing die Walk
iere." And two nights later he will
show how Louis (Satchmo) Arm
strong might swing that favorite
ballad Of concert artists, II Love
Life"
A destructive fire In q new war
plant making special instruments
for planes, causing costly delay in
their shipment to the South Paci-
&c area. will be investigated by
safety sleuth Jim Holmes" played
by Santos Ortcga, during the "Men,
Machines and Victory broadcast
over the Blue Network, tonight ut
7:15.
Addenda! That beautiful gal that
Victor Borge Is squirting around
Manhattan these nights is his wife,
Elsie Shilton, the gossip columnists
might like to know Leslie How.
ards daughter. also named Leslie.
viii appear with him IN Sam Gold.
wyn'S "Spitfire'' film The
swank Plaza Hotel in New York
now gives vichysoisse q new rating
on its menu-"cold creme 0auloise."
To US it's still potato soupl
George Raft Is headed for Man.
haitian again to try to get that
elusive divorce which he has been
angling for these last ten years.
Only way to make up with Betty
! Cradle Charles Martin takes his
CHS Playhouse to the coast for two
shots on April :3rd and 30th with
Bran Donlevy and Barbara Stan.
wyck as guests. Charlie viii be a
guest himself-but not on q radio
programl He'll have the Rose Room
at Paulette GoddardS house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
AMERICANS BOMB
3ITAuAN BASES
Continued from Page u

Following up the daylight attack
by upwards Of 100 American Flying
Fortresses attached to the north
west Africa Air Forces. bombers
from the Middle-East command
raided the port at dusk and scored
hits on at least two moles In Naples
harbor, the cornmunique said.
Later Sunday night, other heavy
bombers attacked the Axis base at
Palermo, Sicily, with bomb bursts
being observed near military build
ing In the city area.
All planes returned safely from
both raids.
An Italian communique claimed
today that a Allied planes were
downed by the Axis yesterday, IS In
Tllnisian air combats and IL during
raids on Italian points.
The raids, the communicate said
were against MARSHA, Palermo
Trapani and Porto Emped0cle. Al.
together, % persons were Killed and
II injured BY the bomhings. Loss d
I'VE italian planes IN the last two
days was admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

"R0und-the -clOck bombing by
the Allies gave Axis centers the
most Furnishing weekend they
suffered. Bomb bursts on the map
above show where our airmen
rained death and destruction on
key points. Flying FOrtresses, 1873
strong, flew from England over
the Renault plant and other war
industries in Paris, gave the small
target area q concentrated past
ing with several hundred thou
sand pounds Of high-explOsive
bombs. Other U. s. and RAP flyers
truck again at Kiel and Essen in
Germany and at the French
U-bOat bases at Brest, LOrient
and st. Nazaire. In the Mediter-
ranean theater, q feet of nearly
100 fOrtresses swept more than
400 miles across the sea to blast
IS enemy vessels at Maple, Italy,
while squadrOns Of BIS Mitchell
bOmbers attacked shipping in the
SiciIian Channel and southwestern
Sandman ports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

6:SO.-PIeasure and Profit
e:lS--Uncle Sam-Drama
7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:l6-Phone Your Answer
7:3O-california Melodies
S:OO-cal Tinney--sizing up the
News
e;l6--DancIng Discs
S:3O.--Mystery Hall-Drama
9:OO-GdbrieI Heater
9:i5-Cresta Blanca Carnival
I0:00--John b. Hughes
50 .gc-~SeWs
se3e-DaG@U Orchestra
1AseB-E6dy 3sOwee0'0 Orchestee
- News
ii:i6-Erankie Mastery Orchestra
1I:sO-'salute to the 6tated'-Alvinc
Rays Orch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
159O-WBR

Z. M
4:00--News
4:15-Green Valley u. 8. A.
4:30-Joe and Ethel Turp
4:45-"Mountain Music"-From
Denver
6:00-Madeieine Carroll Reads
5:l6-Mother and Dad
5:3O-Suppertimers
ing"
e:O0-Between the Lines-Walter
Howard
6:lO--News
6:26-Mugical Interlude
6:3O--John B. Kennedy and the
News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-''The Meaning OF the News"
7:00-"Uncle Sam"
7:l5-Harry James and His
Music Makers
7:30-Junior Leagueg Players
7:45--Warren Stephan, Songs
S:OO-Colusnbia Masterworks of
Music
S:30-Ra6iC Ep6nisk OAss
S:45-America Marches
9:OO-"Burns and Allen
9:3O-"Suspense"
l000--Jaxz Laboratory
1Qs30-xa1NA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kil0cycles

2:45-Interesting People
3:00-At the Symphony
4:00-Walter Compton, news
4:l5-Treasury Star Parade-Abe
Lyman's Orch.
4:30-To Be Announced
5:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
5:05--Sheelar Carter, Commenta-
tor
5:l5-News
5:45--Superman-Dr Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:I5-Press Roundup
6:20-Prayer: Music for Dining
6:45-Uncle Sam-Drama
7:0O--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:i5-Anchors Awegih
7:30--The Magic of Music
8:0O-Singin' Sam
S:15-Tommy fuckers Orch.
S:SO-Pass in Review-Army Camp
Program
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Impact-Leo Cherne
9:3O-This Is Our Enemy-Dra.
matte Series
io:oO-John B. Hughes, Common
tatOF
lo:I5-Art Kassel's Orch.
l0:30-News
l0:35-Dance Orchestra
lC.45-Dick Kuhn's Orch.
ll:00-Yankee News
Il:l5-George Duffy's Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Sinfonietta
i2:00-Sign OFF:
A. NJ.
7:45-Reveille Roundup
6;0O--Yankee News
S:15-MOrn!ng Musicale
8:30-The Early Bird
s:45-Morning Devotions
9:00--News
9:06-Shoppers' Guide
l0:l5-Sacred Heart Program
1O:30-cheer Up Gang
il:00-sydney Moseley-Ieadlines
OF Tomorrow
il:l5-Cafnival
ll:3O-Yankee House Party
l2:00-Boake Carter-News
p. N.
ls:l5-Meiodic Moments
is:l5-Dr. =. R. Whitaker
i2:55-Interiude
l:00-Yankee News
i:I5-Baron Elliott's Orch.
l:30-NeWs
i:S5-Pegeen Fitzgerald
l;te-,BFoadway Bandwagon
s:OS-Broadway aBndwsgon
z:l5-The Yankee Kitchen With
Ken and Carolyn
2:l5--Concert Miniatures
3;00--At the Symphony
4:OO--WaIteF COmpton-NewS
4:l6-TreasuFy Star Parade--con.
rad NageI In BLOOD, Tears
and Sweat"
4:3O-To Be Announced
S:0O-sbeelah Carter, CoRBo1AhAsg
kslk-MeIody Revise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Serial
esO0--Yankee News
e:Ik--Prese Roundup
6:20-PEayeg; Music Gar Dining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
.PARKWAYS MAY Be
OPENED TO TRUCKS

Continued from Page u
ity Of consolidating the city and
town forms of government in SIAM
ford, and another requiring cor
oners and deputy coroners to post
bonds of 5000 each when taking
ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
SOVIETS RETAIN
DONETS TOEHOLD

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06
SIMONAS ENDS
CRIME CAREER

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

The old feud between our sum
shine states, California and Florida,
will be revived when Walter O'Keefe
lines up three natives of each on
Battle of the Sexes tonight, NBC
800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

Frank Readick, who portrays
criminals on the "Crime Doctor
shows will appear in Broadway
war drama written by his son.
Robert, a motion picture writer and
actor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

Jan. 20 and a bond of $4,000 was
set. He has been in county jail
since then.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-06

Joe Cummiskey, sports editor Of
The Newspaper PM, New York, will
be guest Of Bin Stern ON spotlight
ON sports. tonight, NBC, except
WEAF, 6:45.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

classification in 4-E; of Wilbert D
Mathis, 49, laborer at the Navy De-
partment. for class lao, and Dan
iel J. Person, 20, night watchman
The Star, for 4-E were referred tc
the United States attorney.
Returned to local boards for addi-
tional information were: Frederick
A Rhone, 80, porter, Rizik Broth
ers; Leland V. Cox, %, landscaper,
GUIDE Brothers: Jacob G. Saltz-
man, "a, proprietor Of hardware
store, and Isadore Grossman. 81
Gopher Ordnance Plant, Rose
mount, MINI.
SiXty-day stays of induction were
granted Abraham Gluckenhous. 26
self employed tmen's wear busi-
ness. SIemund DanZanSky. 35, CO.
partner of Bernard DanzanSky &
son funeral establishments: Mar
cellus G. Stewart. 10, laborer, War
Department; Charles w. Harris, q,
Evening star., 1943-02-11

clerk, United States Treasury, and
William M. Kerr. 20, communica-
tions, clerk, State Department.
30-Day Stay for Two.
Men granted 30-day stay Of in
duction were John F. Darrow, 27.
chief of general supply unit. Office
Of the Quartermaster General, War
Department, and Harold G. Kreamer
30, Forrest Laundry, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The 10 men denied requests for
reclassification from class IA are
Santo Buzzanco, 10. machinist S
helper, Maryland Drydock Co. Bal
timore, Md; Vernon Lee Vassar 33.
laborer Federal Works Agency;
Como A. Cuticchia. 90. clerk -typist.
General Accounting Office; Harry
Gordon. 33, route agent, Times-Her-
aid, Alfred NJ Higgins, q, McCloskey
& Co., Tampa. Fla; King Butler, %,
laborer, Camp Springs, Md; Bruno
Evening star., 1943-02-11

placed In class 3-A. -Four cases were
returned to local boards for addition
Al information. Three cases were re-
ferred to the United States at
torney's office, 60-day stay of in
duction was recommended in five
cases and 30-day stay Of induction
in two cases.
Appealing successfully for defer
ment in class 3-A for dependency
we're Charles S. Bridget, 10, truck
driver, Parkway Cleaners; Law
renee p, Wyatt, 10. gas station at
tendant, Diamond Cab Co.. with re-
view Of case in six months. and
Thomas Williams, jr., 10, porter
doorman, Joseph GaWlers Sons
funeral parlor Freelan f. Lewis.
"a, streetcar operator for the Cap
ital Transit Co., was granted an
oCcupational deferment in class 3-B.
The cases Of Manuel F. Herde, 10.
matchmaker for J. F. Adams, for
Evening star., 1943-02-11

A. Novarro. 20, clerk. Navy Depart
ment; Samuel Joseph, 25, clerk
U. S. Post Office: James E. Higgins,
26, orderly, Valdese General Hospi-
tai, Valdese. N. c.. and Clarence A
Dore, "a, helper, mS-Spokane Co,
Johnson-Drake & Piper, Inc. and
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co..
contractors.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Middle Eost Air Chief
Promoted to Briqudier

BY he Associated Press
CAIRO, Feb. lI.-Promotion of
Col, Robert kauch, commanding the
United States 9th Air Service Com
mand. to brigadier general was an
nounced yesterday by Air Force
headquarters.
Col. Kauch came to the Middle
East in November as second in COM
mand Of the 9th Air Service under
Brig. Gen. Elmer f. Adler, whom
he succeeded on Gen. Adler's transfer
last month.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Danger Of Air Roids
On u. S. Discounted
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. n.-Merril c.
MeigS, until recently chief of the
aircraft branch Of the War Produc-
ton Board, said yesterday that for
the United States there is abso-
lutely no danger of being bombed q
aside from possible token raids. and
the war will be over far sooner
than most people believe"
Mr., Meigs, who is vice president
of the Hearst Corp, told the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce, u
believe there is absolutely no dan
ger of being bombed. If I had any
thing to say about it, I would elm
mate such defenSes as housewives
pulling down their blinds. The time
for that is past"
Evening star., 1943-02-11
SPREADS. GRAPES ansl
DRESSING TABLE SNTRTS

% Originally 5.99 Quilted
Rayon Taffeta Spreads.
Flounced on 3 sides, Blue
or eggshelI. Single or double
size ----.--.--- --.----- 3.99
81 Originally 4.99 Rayon Taf-
feta Drapes. 2i2 yards long.
Cream or eggshell $50 pair
10 Originally 800 Rayon Taf-
feta Dressing khle Skirt.
Quilted top. Blue or egg
shell .-.. $50
is Originally $40 Cotton
aud-Rayon Spreads. JaC-
ousxd repp. Double size in
blue, green or cedar. Single
size in rose. blue, green. f99
] Pr. Originally 3.99 Cotton
and-Rayon Drapes. 2 y yde.
long Rose $50
: Originally $50 Vnglazed
Cotton Print Sprea d :.
Cherry" pattern. Porma-
nent- finish organdy rud1e.
Red only. Double size 100
! pr. Originally $50 Unglazed
Cotton Chintz DrspeS.
Cherry pattern. p yde.
long $50
Q Originally 80 Embroidered
Rayon Tafeta Spreads. Blue
or eegsheII Single size only
5.99
4 Prs. Originally $50 En-
broidered Rayon Taffeta
Drapes. 2 Yards long.
Green or eegshell 399
% Originally 9.9S Quilted
Ravon Satin Sprea d :.
Flounced on 3 sides Single
size in rose dust. blue. green
or peach. . In double size
..a9
4 Prs. Originally $40 RaNon
Satin Quilted DrapoS
Ec'S long Peach 500 m.
2 Originally % RaNon Taf-
feta Dressing Fable Skirts.
Peach or green , 50
10 Originally 9.9S Cotton
Chintz Spreads. Washable.
Double Sl2a III blue or greer.
Single s.Ze IN green only. 799
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Naughty Marietta
To Be Repeated Suturdo,

The Columbia Light Opera Co.
will repeat its performance of
Naughty Marietta" by Victor Her
bert. in the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, at $50 pm. Saturday.
The operetta. under the direction
OF Mrs. Ethyl Manning, played two
nights last week.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
ROUSE
EsESESssE

220 Originally 25c RIackout
urt9inS &c
loo Originally I0c Elackout
Fla shiiGht Hoods ,,
$50 Originally l0c Rolls Of
Towels. Standard size sheets.
Sc
80 Originally 100 To $50
Joaquin Top p-of-Stove Pottery
Cooking Utensils, SOC to If5
30 Originally l29 Chintf
Laundry Bags 59c
is Originally 1895 Storadors
the closet that hangs neat
j. on a door 3.9S
tEousefurnlshines, seventh
Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Draft Appeals Board
RecIassifies -Four
From IA
10 Are Denied Requests
For Changes; Stoys Giver
In Seven Cases

-Four draft appeals from class IA
we're granted by the District Board
Of Appeals in % cases acted upon
during the week ended January 20,
1t was announced today.
One of the four men was reclassi-
fed in class 3-B Three others were