davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
BY PETER EDISON

In spite of the shortages OF all
kinds of paper and the limita-
tons on paper products, il isn't
likely there will be another ma
tion-wide wastepaper collection
campaign like the one organized
back in those first fine days of
all-out enthusiasm at the begin
ming of the war. You may, how
ever, hear good bit more about
local and highly specialized
wastepaper collection drives TO
get out scrap of particular
kind in the vicinity of some pa
per mill concentrating on the
manufacture of a certain type of
paper and needing only one kind
of scrap.
This specialized type OF waste
paper collection is becoming
known as the Wilmette plan of
scrap collection because the
technique was perfected by the
Civilian Defense Council in Will
mette, ILL.,, where the drives
have been so successful that the
local OCD outfit has become fin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
II woman gets into taxi
with a man and he doesn't know
the address TO which she wishes
to be taken does she tell him or
give the address TO the cab
driver?
.. If a taxi driver seems 10 be
going the long way around. Is II
all right 10 suggest better
route?
3. Should you tip a taxi driver
at least 10 cents?
4 Should a man lift his hat IL
someone offers his woman COM
panion a seat on a bus or street
car?
5. II YOU are sitting on the
aisle half of a bus seat, should
you move over when another
passenger wants 10 share the
seat?
What would you do if
You are a woman and YOU
happen 10 meet man acquain-
lance who is waiting for the
same bus you are and ne wants
10 pay your fare
(a) Argue with him about Il
(b) Let him pay II, and thank
him?
Answers
I She tells her escort and he
tells the driver.
2 Yes.
3. Yes. II the ride has been
long one. 10 per cent of the total
meter charge is fair.
4 Yes.
s. Yes.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
LEN please

President Roosevelt hos sold publicly what
many have known for long time, thot the S4 bill
lions we have Ienteosed to our allies and associates
thus fer, and the 81 billion month thot is going
out, not designed to be collected otter the wor
From the beginning il wos inherent in the Stu
alton thot these things gifts or perhaps rother,
we're American contributions 70 the detect Of the
Axis, though they we're begun OF time when we
we're technically OF peace with the Axis nations This
wos true because such huge sums ore no more COL
leotibIe in the future than their counterports we're
otter World Wor l.
II is unfortunate thot the bulk Of the American
people were deceived by the pretense that endeose
would come back in kind or in value But is we'll
thot the deception now hos been exposed by the
highest authority
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

want Rosemary to lean against
any bars, however he wanted
her TO play the mother of George
GerShwin and he had the con-
tract all written out.
Rosemary De Camp, daughter
of Prescott, Ariz., mining en-
gineer, arrived in Hollywood
four years ago via Mills College
plays, summer stock in Con-
nccticut and radio soap operas.
Martha Scott helped her win a
role for Miss Bishop"
Two years ago she became the
wife of Municipal Judge John
Shldler of Torrance, Calf, who
i now a corporal in the Army.
Eight months ago they became
the parents Of a daughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

scene has started Hollywood to
thinking that maybe she can
play something besides mothers.
Producer Jesse Lasky called
her and her agent to his office
al Warner Bros. studio the other
day to discuss the other day to
day to discuss a role in the film
biography OF George GershWin,
Rhapsody in Blue They were
not told what kind Of role
Lasky had in mind.
HOPES AWRY
II was hoping he wanted me
TO lean against cocktail bar
in the Partisan sequence. SO
put on red dress, floppy hat
and went 10 Mr.. Lasky's office, "
Miss De Camp said. Jesse didn't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
. Questions and Answers

Odd Abraham Lincoln ever
serve as an officer on the field
OF battle?
Ayes; he was captain in
the Black Hawk war.
On partnership casino, may
one player make builds for his
partner?
Ayes, but only if the hands
are exactly tied in all five cards.
Q-What artificial aid is used
by Jap snipers in climbing trees?
A-Rubber shoes with split
toes which enable the climber to
get a firm foothold
Q-What is the unit Of cur
rency in Panama?
A-The balboa, equivalent to
one dollar. U. S. money is the
principal circulating medium.
Q-HoW many stars are shown
in replica at the Hayden Plani-
tarium, in New York City?
About 5000.
Q-What state pays its COVER
nor the lowest salary?
A-South Dakota. The gov
ernor receives $4,000 annually,
as compared TO $4,000 paid TO
the governor of New York, by
far the highest.
Q-How long is nautical
mile, in feet?
A-6,O80.2O feet.
Q-What is the highest pos
sible hand in poker when wild
cards are used?
Alive of kind is the best
hand. This beats a royal flush.
Q-When did China become a
republic
A-Feb. IL, 1912. Yuan Shi
Kai was its first elected presi-
dent.
Q-When and where was the
first Worlds Fair held?
A-185l, in London; 5000, 195
visitors attended during Pc
Rod of 14l days.
Q-The geographic mile Is
6,087.l feet in length. How was
that distance computed?
A-This unit of measurement
is the exact equivalent of one
minute of longitude on the equa-
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
DON'T MAKE SOAP

frightened BY toTse runoors Of on impending soap
shortage many fomes hove storted making their
own soop. AS result muntion manufacturers ore
losing the by-product eyeerne needed by our Army
and Navy. This could be very Serious
II con not be reiterated too much thot the GOV.
eminent needs oil the fots il can get, to make NUM-
tions. There is soap shortage, actual or pending
Those who make their own soop NOT only get poor
product, OF the cost Of much messy trouble but
they homperine the effort
Pleose don't make your own soap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
ESCAPE

ESCAPE
WILMINGTON, Calf. - Two
men crawled from an overturn-
ed automobile following a col
lision, and said to Eldon Dobbs,
driver of the other car:
Well 60 and report this TO
the cops"
No policemen arrived. Finally
Dobbs himself reported the ac-
cident.
Officers found the abandoned
car was stolen last month, and
a satchel containing s132 was in
its rear compartment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

Q-What name is given 10
more male children than any
other in the world?
A-Mohammed, the name Of
the prophet.
Q-What is meant by mercer
lied fabric or thread?
Action cloth or yarn which
has been treated with a solution
of caustic alkali. The treatment
strengthens the cotton makes it
, more receptive TO dyes.
(Which general Of our arm
cd forces is nicknamed Vinegar
Joe?
A - Lieut.-Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell, commander of the L..
S forces in China, India and
Burma.
Q-What is a conserve?
"A sweet concoction made
from two or more fruits, with
raisins and chopped nuts added.
Q-Who was the first vice
president of the United States?
A-John Adams.
@ - How much must you
weigh in order TO be permitted 10
donate your blood to the Red
Gross?
AT least 10 pounds.
Q-What records did footracer
Gunder Hagg break while in
competition in this country?
A-The worlds official two
mile, the U. S. 1900 meter, and
the u. S. outdoor mile.
Q-The abbreviation IN. p"
has several meanings. Name four
Of them.
A-Member OF Parliament,
military police, marine police,
and mounted police.
Q-What famous German
newspaper announced recently
that il would cease publication?
A-The Frankfurter Zeitung,
86-year-old liberal paper, slow
~ throttled TO death by the Nazi
regime.
Q-Who was the first British
officer to receive supreme AL
lied command?
A-Lord Louis Mountbatten.
recently named commander of
operations in southeast Asia
against Japan.
Q-Does the banana grow on
a plant or tree?
"A plant. which dies after
bearing single bunch of fruit.
ON Army parlsnce, what is
gravel agitator'?
Am infantryman.
Q - Who are the warriors
known as "Antartes"
A-The name applies TO Greek
guerrilla fighters. /,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
TEAM WORK

CHICAGO - Since the first
time out proves Improbable to
so many novice fishermen, they
might try Anthony Crosses
Notwithstanding.
while swimming in Lake
Michigan, Crosse spotted a big
carp. He made a seine of his
shirt, trapped the fish and lug
ged il ashore.
The H. FOUNDER had been
stunned when boys on the es-
carpment owered it with
rocks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
HAWAII A SANDWICH"

The Hawaiian Islands former
ly we're known as the Sandwich
Islands, after James Montsgu,
the fourth Earl of Sandwich.
The name was changed to the
present one in the latter part OF
the 10Th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
ORDERS is ORDERS

U. S. ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, South Pacific In the
final drive on Munda Maj. Gen.
Robert S. Beightler refused to
rest, so a higher officer detailed
an aide TO Beightler's dugout
with orders TO see that he stop
ped worrying and slept.
Next morning, the aide, his
eyes looking like holes burned
in a blanket. reported to the top
officer:
Sir, General Beightler kept
me up all night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
NEW ZEALAND LONGEVITY

New Zoalanders have a long
life expectancy, according to sta
tistics compiled by an insurance
company. Annual death rate
among males in that country is
only 1895 per 1000, as compar-
ed with 6086 per 1000 in the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
EIGHT-DOORED DINING
ROOM

The John O'Groats' home in
England was octagonal II had an
octagonal table in its octagonal
dining room and the eight doors
admitted the eight heads of the
different branches of the family
simultaneously.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
LABOR SAVING

KANSAS CITY - A 20-foot
section OF the third floor in a
creamery package manufacture
ing comp any collapsed and
crashed through into the base
ment.
Normally many kers
would have been caught; but it
was Labor Day.
Only Manager Harry M. Shat
er was at work. He escaped I'M
hurt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
ELLENSBURG. Wash.

ELLENSBURG, Wash. - A
beauty parlor operator, flustered
by phone call, dashed outside
TO see if some practical joker
had changed her sign.
II was no gag.
A horse owner wanted - and
got - a beauty treatment for a
steed he was entering in a horse
show II inc u d c d peroxide
bleach and platinum rinse for
name and tail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
THE TOUCH

LOS ANGELES - Robert p.
Agins willingly gave dime 10
the stranger who asked him for
lone ten cent piece.
The man drew closer. to lay
his hands on Agins shoulders
and bless him.
A few minutes later Agins
discovered his wallet, contain
ing 500 was gone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
MONUMENTAL, Ell?

NUN z MIN hL, LII
BURBANK, Calf. - Edith
DeSylva, comely ex shoW-girl
who is now working the mid
nightto-morning shift at Lock
heed Aircraft Co., has been vot-
ed by her fellow workers -
Miss Graveyard of 1943.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
MATERNAL SACRIFICE

CHICAGO - Advertisement
in a Chicago newspapers CLASH
fled section: "Will swap several
pairs of nylon hose for baby
buggy in good condition"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
WATER NEEDED
FOR SUGAR

A sugar plantation uses as
much water in a year as city
of 100000 people, to produce
just $4,000 tons Of sugar from
cane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
BIG HAT

LUBBOCK, Tex. - A glider
pilot student at South Plains
Alrfield lost his wallet contain
ing $50.
Aware OF his plight, fello ~
students passed the hat.
Contributions totalled S78.47.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
To MEET AND WORSHIP TOGETHER

STRAIGHT, true and beautiful-in design
as delicate as a rapier; in spirit as mighty as
with spires pointing upward toward the light.
Reverently they worshipped, fervently
they prayed that this nation, under God,
should thrive in Freedom and that the bless
ings of Liberty might one day be extended
to all the world
In these sorely tried times we need more
than ever to meet and worship together; to
pray for Divine guidance of our beloved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

To Your O1Vn or One Nearest Your Home
And Take The Family to Sunday School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

country, as we'll as of our individual lives.
We need the solace that religious experience
gives, the hope that the word of God affords,
the JOY that comes with living in peace with
ones soul
That which thy fathers bequeathed to
thee earn it anew if thou would keep it,
wrote Goethe And one way to earn, and to
deserve, our heritage of Freedom is to emu
late the example of our fathers-by attend
ing church regularly, by partaking of its
benefits, by entering into its activities.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Coats and Suits

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Brother Of Giraud
Says Unity in France
Is al New Peak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, July DIR. Georges
Giraud, brother of Gen. Henri Gil
raud, French commander in chief
in North Africa, declared today as
one newly escaped from Occupied
France that "the people of France
are neither Giraudist nor De Gaull-
tst-they are against the Boche."
In his first published interview
since he arrived here a few weeks
ago, the veteran physician said: Il
am sadly surprised to find here the
questions OF personalities. In France
the unity against the enemy is alb
solute."
DR.. Giraud said he hid for five
months in France after agents of
the Gestapo had been sent to arrest
him following the Allied landings in
North Africa. Finally, he and a
made their escape via the under
ground"
Common Front Stronger.
Asserting that the French COM
mon front against Germany is
stronger than ever before DR.. Giraud
told the story of a village priest
and Communist organizer who had
not spoken to each other in 10 years,
until the Communist warned him
that his arrest was imminent be-
cause of his aid to refugees, and
later helped him escape from
France.
There are many examples of this
kind" DR.. Giraud said. The priests
and doctors are magnificent. They
pay heavily for their fight against
the Boche. A number of them have
been shot and many others have
been imprisoned"
DR.. Giraud said that disaffection
with the Vichy regime is general
throughout the country and its de-
crees are constantly being disobeyed.
Malnutrition. he added. has ter
ribly ravaged" the children and aged
people in France and the mortality
rate has continually increased"
Interviewed by Germans.
DR.. Giraud said that before reach
ing North Africa he was interviewed
by German journalists, who asked
his opinion of an eventual Allied
landing in Europe. Il replied that
Italy always had been a traitor to
her friends and that one day she
would betray Germany for that is
according to her traditions
1t was not disclosed where the
interview with the German journal
lists took place. but it was pre-
sumably on neutral territory.
DR.. Giraud said he had asked his
brother for permission to resume his
army service as doctor, but that
the latter requested him to act as
his adviser. I'VE have the same
ideas" the doctor explained. He
never played politics in his life and
his one ambition is to drive the
Boche from France"
Evening star., 1943-07-01
HOl,,efittings

3 Bolts Of Theatrical Gauze.
Green and orchid combinations.
Was 35c yd.-----1
8 Auto Seat Cover Sets. Were
-6 Bolts of Waverly Crash Gre
tonne. Was 79c yd. 49c
3 Bolts of Upholstery Fabrics.
so" wide. Was s298 yd. S1.OO
-18 Studio Couch Cover Sets.
Cotton friezette. Several colors.
Were s5.95 -----S4.95
g Folding Screens. Heavy fibre
board. Were $249---S S1.88
so Prs. Blocked Cotton Mar
quisette Tailored Curtains. Ecru.
Were ST ----------79c
-25 Ready Made Slip Covers for
chairs and sofas. Were $498 to
1898 S2.99 to $500
Il Star Brand Porch Shade.
3x6'. Brown. AS is. Was $3.50,
S1.5O
30 Glazed Cotton Chintz Bou-
doir Chair Covers. Assorted COL
ors. Were $195S1,69
is Blackout Shades. Were
39c ----19C
-16 Prs. Monks Cloth Draperies.
Were s4.95 ----S3.99
80 Ruffied Curtain Strips. Were
CSC 4yC
-12 Bolts 80" Canvas. Several
colors. Was 69c yd.--59c
-l8 Bolts Of Rayon Damask.
Was sl.49 to $1.98 yd.---S1.O9
10 Bolts Of Cotton Chevron.
Was 89c yd.----69C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
RuNO,s indies

Run Resist Rayon Briefs. Small
size only. Tearose ose-----49c
-Irregulars Of Run Resist Rayon
Panties made for the WAAC.
Popular sizes. Uniform shade,
SOC
-Irregulars Of Run. Resist Rayon
Slips made for the WAAC. Pop
ular sizes. Uniform shade S1.19
-Irregulars Of Famous Name
Cotton Union Suits. Full cut
styles 6Sc
-IrreEulars Of "Slackerettes."
Rayon and cotton lightweight
garments. Tearose and white.
Popular sizes --------------54C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Hosiery

Sc Prs. Sheer RAyon Hose.
Some irregulars. Broken sizes
and colors. Cotton reinforced. "As
Is" SIC
Seconds Of Quick Drying Celan-
ese Rayon Hosiery. Sheer weight.
New colors. Popular sizes. Cot
ton reinforced feet--64c
Run Resist Rayon Hose. MOCK
seams. New summer colors. Sizes
ga to 10la. Cotton heels and
400 Prs. Sheer Bareleg Rayon
Hose. Seamless construction.
Cotton heels and toes. Good COL
ors and sizes
Limited Quantity. Irregs OF
sheer Celanese rayon chlifons.
Cotton reinforced. Not all sizes.
&c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bedding
IS Asserted Beds tas Isl. Were
3l4.95 to $24.95 $1,000
II ~ Mahogany Finish Poster
Bed (as Isl. Was $7.95--S4.88
II Double Box Spring for wood
bed. Torn. Was $24.9o--Sl7.99
II Double Felt Mattress, Was
.24.s5 --S17.99
a Single Felt Mattresses. Were
$22.95 ---------S15.OO
IS Double and Single Cotton
Mattresses. Were $s.95S6,99
- 3e-Inch Cotton Cot Pads,
$3.50
IS Chicken Feather Plllows.
Each ---------------- -S9C
i Maple Dresser. Was .22.s5,
S17.99
Il Boudoir Chair and Stool. Was
$l0.s5 .99
. Occasional Chairs. Were
$l495 5--S1O.SS
Il Upholstered Rocking Chair.
Was $3.50 S9.99
II Wing Back Upholstered
Chair. Floor sample. Was $2495.
Sl7.99
. Maple Cricket Chairs. Were
$4.A A-S2.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Notions

Odds and Ends in Hair Nets.
Not all colors. Mostly cap shape.
Were 89c and 81 doz. -69c
Auto Seat Covers. Not all
-Maculette Rubber Panties
Small size only DC
-Dividers for Chifferobe Draw
ers. Were soc 25c
-Wrap-around Turbans lie
Kann's-Street Floor.
Better Dresses
10 Two-Piece Suit Dresses.
Fine quality prints. Were $25.
S14.97
II Afternoon Dress-of colorful
printed chiffon. Was $29.95. Size
40 --------S19.97
a Two-Piece Suit Dresses. Made
with contrasting blouses. Sizes,
ia, 1/16, 1/18:
Suit. Was $29.95 5--S19.97
Blouse. Was $7.95--S5. SO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Linens

Seconds Of $3.50 Cotton printed
table cloths. 52x52"
Seconds Of $1.95 cotton printed
table cloths. 52x68" S1.19
Seconds Of $4.25 Spun rayon
table cloths. 52x7O"- $2.75
Cotton and linen decorative
pieces. Were l0c to $l2.95-
SC to $500
Seconds Of 39c Cannon Turkish
towels. 22x44" 44"29c
Kann'stStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Blankets and
Comforts

-S seconds Of sass Beacon blan-
kets. Pastel shades. Rayon sat
cen bound. 500 cotton and 50%
wool. 7ox80" ----S1.99
IS Beacon blankets. jacquard
designs. Rayon satin bound. 500
rayon, $50 cotton and 1870 wool.
72x84". Soiled. Were $5.95,
S4.49
a American Woolen blankets.
Solid colors. Rayon satin bound.
Extra size, 80x90". 800 wool and
20% protein fiber. Were $10.95,
S8.95
IS cotton filled comforts. Cow
cred with floral challis. 72x84"
size. Were $299 9-S1.99
10 white cotton sheet blankets.
Finished with whipped edge. 70x
90" size. Were $3.50 ----S1,OO
KAnn'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Infants Wear

-Tots' Bathing Suits. Sizes 2 to
6. Were $1.15 and $1.69,
88c and S1.19
Cotton Crib Blankets. Nursery
designs in pink and blue. Fac
tory rejects s---99c
Girls Dresses. Broken sizes
to 6x. Were $500 and $4.99.
S2.99
Tots Hats. Were 39c to $2.99.
1Oc to S2.28
Girls Rayon Pants. Size IL,
33c
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
DO1nRsficS

II fancy Bates pillow covers.
Were soc ca. --39c
r Seconds Of Bates Navy bed
spreads. Twin bed size --S2,19
80 Seconds Of Mohawk Percale
pillow cases. 45x3SLa"- -4Dc
"A Mattress covers. Twin bed
size. Soiled. Were $l.59 S1,29
so Wildwood sheets. Seconds
Of Truth. 90xl08" size 81 40
Kann'sVStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Lingerie

zRayon Slips. Were $1.e9.
S1.59
-Rayon Crepe Slips. Were
$l.3o -JSC
-Rayon Gowns. Were $l.69,
.$1.39
-Rayon Gowns. Were So ST. 81
-Rayon SIaxettes. Were $l.39,
99c
-Rayon Slips. Were 81 81. 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
NecktceaI'

Necktceur'
Odd Lots. Soiled. damaged
neckwear. Scarfs and flowers.
19c
Damaged Blouses. Shirt styles.
S1.00
-Soiled Blouses. Summer styles.
S1.88
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
$6.95 NoturoIizer Spring Shoes

96.9o NotuFoIIzeF spring SnoeS
Broken sizes. lots. Taken from reg q 4 l0h
uar stock Reduced for quick clearance. - II I'LL
Black brown, blue red Various styles. Sizes vuaU
~ to 10 In the sale. Sales final AVOo
1s7 Of 81 and $3.50 Novelty Shoes Bring 81 90
ration Book No. with coupon No 1S attached. '1s~~
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Wash FrOcks

-Rayon Dresses. Soiled. Were
$3.9s s----S2.97
-Rayon Dresses. Soiled. Were
$s.s5 5------4.97
Cotton Wash Frocks. Sizes IL
to 16 only. Were $1.69-----97c
Printed Cotton Hooverettc-.
Maids White Aprons, 3 for
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Seconds Of SI.S5
Pequot Sheets
$3.50

--7oxl 0S-inch Pequot sheets
labeled Cohasset. Heavy cot
ton sheeting that counts 14O
threads to the square inch.
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Inexpensive
Dresses
SpOrtSlceur

-23 Toppers. Were $5.95 $3.50
-6 Toppers. Were $895 Sc. .66
80 Sports Dresses. Were $795
and 1895 $500
-4s Shorts. Slightly shopworn.
Were 1929 and S2.99 ST. go
10 Play Suits. Sizes IL and IA.
Were s2.se - $500
Il Plaid Sports Jacket. Was
s795 S4.O0
All properly labeled as to fibre
content.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Stationery

osSsS SSDssCs ~
30 Metal Utility Tables. Slight
ly damaged. Were s319 S2.49
$50 Boxes Of Writing Paper.
Many styles. Perfect condition.
Were 2sc box box---------23c
Kann's-Street Floor.
inexpensive
Dresses
Misses rayon crepe dresses.
Black and colors. Were $685..
S6.59
Misses rapon crepe dresses and
rayon chiffons. Were $3.50.
$500
Misses rayon dresses. Black
and a few colors. Were $l0.95.
$3.50
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Leather Goods

10 $3.98 Handbags. "As u.s."
$2.29
-25 Handbags. "As is"-70c
is Handbags. Irreg. Of S3.98.
"As Is" ----E3. %
II Evening Bag. "As is" S1.5O
Il Evening Bag. Was $500. "As
Is" 50 90
y/---,, Ck,aok 6n.z~
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
UN DE LOS
MEDICOS

La sOciedad Circulo CubanO
seg1n hemOs pOdido e~nterSrnOs
ACADIA de recibir un "ultimatum'
de los senOres del colegiO Medi
CO, bajo la firma del DR. Jose A
Dominguez, presidente, y DR. A
Grimal ,secretariO.
Sc lie dice, hoy ~viernes, sePtiem-
bre 3, que a partir del ~lunes, dia
no recibir&n avisos despues de
las 10 de la noche.
Despues de esa bora dejan que
La sOciedad resuelva, como Pueda,
Ell problema de sus enfermoS.
SupOnemos que un "ultimatum"
igual, por cuanto no Permite dis
custom, sera mandadO a las Otras
sociedades mutualistas.