davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Game Returns to Norn1dLcy AsFapored Clubs TakeLedd

in four games, making baseball his- tory which is still remembered. WHERE THEY LEFT OFF
 Perhaps the most gratifying touch of the yet young season is the man ner in which pre-war stars-thoSe whose careers were interrupted with calls to service-have returned to their baseball jobs with no apparent loss of skill. Ted Williams is still the great hitter he was. Joe D1- Magglo seems even better than be- fore his stretch in the Army Spud Chandler, winning his first four Out- ings, yielded only two earned runs over that span. Sam Chapman has blossomed into 8 real home run smasher. Charley Keller is of to his most robust start. Bob Teller replied to critics by hurling the best game of his life.
 Johnny Mize, Billy Herman, Dom DiMaggio and a long string of others have picked up the strings and continued at their accustomed clip - and even those grizzled old veterans, Ted Lyons and Charlie Ruffing, seem to have lost little of the cunning which made them the best of American League fingers.
 All in all, things seem to be much as they were before the shooting broke up the party after the 194l season. Even the Phillies and Ath- letics show unmistakable signs oi returning to their old cellar haunts, where they spent so many pleasant summers.
 And that, too. makes things ap- pear very normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
reakness Worth More 7han $14OOOO # 1T Star Saturday,

ing colts and he picks up the mar Qbles as you do hkewise-wtth fair chunk left over for little Bobby. Just like that everybody gets rich.
 Not too wealthy, mind you, be- cause think of paying all those hor- riIole income taxes. But don't wor- " about that because Knockdown and his plutocratic stablemate, Lord Boswell, will be right up there among the mutuel "cherceS." The ugly duckling, however, will come flying down in front.
 Considering that Knoclkdown fiu- ished a fading fifth in the Derby there may be some psychiatristS preparing to send me their sales ht- erature. In advance rebuttal, l would like to point out that over there in Kentucky the big guy was somewhat akin to Q 5:15 conlmuter running for the train after a months vacation.
 Explains Why He Lost
 The homely one with the wings on his hoofs doubled the ante. He hadn't been to the post in two months when he Scampered home fifth in the Rose run with the mint and bourbon trimmings. He had held his own for more than mile with the front-running Spy Song when the time-off charley horses got to him and he fell back to fifth.
 The sprint for a good seat which ruins your homeward bound bridge game got Knockdown in his last start of 1945, also. But before that he had copped the Santa Anita derb, 8 rougher task than winning at bingo and poker in the same night, so that ought to prove he's quite 6 hunk of hoss.
 Permane, the curly haired. one wasn't blowing the whistle, either when Knockdown took his luinpI last year And, although young Bobby was handling the throttle in the Derby, you can't overlook that long vacation.
 So, with one under their belt, they look like money in the bank at old hilltop tomorrow. And if they dont win, "s'help me, I'll, I'll-well, II try real hard again next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
 BeFovorite Of Biz Crowd

Baltimore, Md, May 1O-(UP)- Assault, the Kentucky Derby and Wood Memorial winner and 10 bitter but hopeful rivals were ex- pected to be entered today for Sat urday's 56th running of the famed PreaknesS Stakes and the largest pot of gold ever offered on the Am erican turf.
 If all Il anticipated starters face the barrier when the band plays Maryland, My Maryland" at Pim- lico's old Hilltop course and they run for the black-eyed susans, it will put gross purse of $140,62O on the line for the mile and three sixteenths canter.
 That would top the $136, ,220 rec ord gross established in this years Santa Anita Handicap but the win ner, because of the 5000 supple mental entry fees, would not req lize enough to better the $lO8, 400 wE.ch Azucar banked when he won that California race in 1885. It still was enough of a profit, however, to send the hopeful trainers to the entry box with their candidates early in the morning at old Hilltop.
 DaFIy Did It
 Assault, the Texas-born and Texas-bred speedSter who took the two big ones to date, is the favorite. His daddy, Id Venture, copped the Derby in 1936 and went on to capture the Preakness, too. So the feeling nationally is that Assault should win the flower-filled wood- lawn vase on Saturday and then add the Belmont for the triple crown.
 But here in old Maryland they had a different idea which will put a Deleware-owend horse, Hampden, right up there in the betting. It wasn't just respect for neighbor- ing state, either, because Hampden showed plenty of class in winning the Chesapeake Stakes, even if he did finish second to Assault in the Wood and third in the Rose Run at Louisville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Today's Sport Parade

Baltimore, Md, May 10-(UP)- Step closer, you lucky people, closer SO those in the back can hear, and Old Fearless Fraley will favor you today with the winner of the Freak nesS-a burly, awkward, ugly fellow and a small, handsome curly-haired kid.
 Taken respectively, and from bot tom to top, they are Maine Chance Farms Knockdown and Bobby Per- mar1e.
 Don't snicker and don't sheer. Let me be the firss to always remind you that Old Fearless has picked the last three winners of the run for the black-eyed susans. had Count Fleet (along with everybody else); Pensive (along with almost everybody else) and Polynesian-all alone. That last one was $26 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Cadets and
 MiIIers Lead CIV SoftboII

Unbeaten in three games to date Cadets and Miller All-Stars of the City Wide Softball league won again last night from Post Ofice and Town Plot Hillies; to share the lead with 80 mark. Millers were given keen competition from the Town Plot club winning out, 3-1 while Cadets came from be- hind a 1-2 first inning deficit to score a 0-S victory over the 20. boys despite the all-star battery of Gagain and Weyman.
 JOkerS and .Hoboes Walnut Hills and Indies put on corking good games, Jokers defeating Hoboes S-7 while the Indies were 9-8 victims of the Walnut A.C. U. S. Rubber of Naugatuck and Risdon Mfg. also had 8 close game, won by U.SR. 3-1; Bill Redo gave up 5 hits, Upright allowing six.
 Other Results
 Florio Post tripled the score on Savoia Club 15-5 with IT base- hit job and three-hit pitching by Corbo. Republican-American won a "A game from St. Joe's Holy Name, Marticello giving 5 hits to the losers.
 Evans also gave but 5 hits and whacked out pair of home runs in the Pine Hills 19-1 slaughter of the Telephone Company team. Acme Cleaners almost shutout the Warriors winning 3-1 the losers scoring, in the last inning as Tor renee gave but two hits. Starting with 5 runs Del Phis won as they pleased from Chet-Wyns 12-7, the losers getting all their runs in two innings.
 Bristol Companys was 1928 win ner over Naugy Shemical and East ern Malleable Iron defeated Nau- gatuck Glass 13-3; Devino turning in three-hit mound job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
R AL YERAIEER.

New York-(NEA)-One year ago the White Sox were leading the American league and the Giants were roaring in front in the Ma tional. But both finished where they belonged-in the second division.
 This year, with 8 return to nor- nal on all sides of the game, the races have begun on a more form full footing. The Red Sox and Yankees have taken an early jump in the American. The Cardinals and Dodgers are asserting them selves in the National with the Braves, an unannounced intruder, also making passes at the leader ship. Generally, that is just about the way things ought to be.
 Staying close behind the leaders but not yet moving at full swing are the Tigers and Cubs, who last sea son were the best clubs in baseball. Both teams are improved over last summer, yet managers Steve O'Neiu and Charlie Grimm find themselves confronted with much more de- manding task than in 1945. True evidence of the mighty gap be- tween baseball of the war era and baseball of today.
 Most significant of the early sea- son developments was Boston's three successive wins over the Tigers, who certainly were not treated in the Hub with the respect and awe which World Champions ordinarily merit. The Red Sox are hitting ball club this time and quickly proved it, even against pitching staff which is said to be second only to Cleve- lands.
 With the Red Sox moving at full speed and the Braves apparently re- spending to Billy Southword's un- canny touch, little wonder that Bos ton has succumbed to the baseball fever, its turnstiles clicking merrily. No other city has waited so long for 8 championship. Not since the curtailed season of 1918 have the Sox come home in front, while the Braves have triumphed only once, in 1914 when George Stalling's mir acle men swept from last place to first and vanquiShed the Athletics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Ne1O Englard
 League
By FRANK HARRINGTON United Press Shorts Writerl

Boston, May 10 (UP)-The Man chester, N. H.. Giants held the New England league leadership today after pounding two Portland, Me, pitchers for 13-hits including five homers for a 12-1 victory and their second straight win over their powerless rivals.
 A pair of homers by Outfielder Don Sinfrock featured the second day activities of the class B cir cult as his Manchester club proved the only league representative able to score a second consecutive vic- tory. Other giant home runs were made by Outf1elder Jack English and Infielder Ed Gallagher before small Portland crowd of $50.
 Only other New England league team to boast an unblemished, record was the Lynn Red Sox whose game with the Nashua, N. H., Dodgers was postponed due to rain. Lynn won its opener Wednesday from the Dodgers by a "A margin.
 The Pawtucket, R. T., skaters evened their series with the Law renee millionaires sby a 5-3 win on the six-hit pitching of Joe Krakow ski. The winning runs for Paw tucket came in the sixth inning when Shortstop Larry Kennedy of the MillionaireS let g routine grounder go through his legs. Law renee punched four hits in their half of the sixth for three tallies.
 The Fall River Indians set back the depending champion Cronston, (D. I.) Chiefs by 7-5 score at avenge an opening game loss at the hands of the same club. Bob Fallon held the Cranston team to four hits as his mates made II of two Cranston hurlers.
 Manchester will attempt to con- tinue its winning streak tonight when it plays host to Fall Rover. In other games, Portland travels to Lynn, Cranston meets the Million aires at Lawrence and Pawtucket entert9inS Nashua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Plymouth Legion Seeks $2,000 For BoseboI

Terryville, May 10-A drive to support its baseball teams has been started by Plymouth Post, No. 20, American Legion, with the com mittees having set goal of $2,000 which they will use to purchase equipment, insure the players and cover travelling expenses.
 The money secured from the drive will be used to support both the junior and senior teams both of which will be entered in the Litch- field County Leagues.
 This is the first effort made in this town in many years to support baseball and the enthusiasm shown in the Junior team assures that the town will have some of the best senior teams in future years.
 A committee consisting of Russell Bondeson, Alexander Jablonowski and Edgar Pond have been appoin- ted to have charge of the drive, with this committee having planned to conduct house to house cam paign to secure funds to assure this town of an outstanding base ball club.
 The drive was started off We'd nesday with receipt of $100 dona- tion from the Andrew Terry Com pany in the Industrial division and a $25 donation from John Pelchar in the business mems division.
 Any checks being sent to the Legion for this fund should be marked for the baseball fund.
 Practice Sessions
 Alex Jablonowski coach of the Junior Legion baseball team has announced that practice will be held at the East Main Street, Fri day night with all candidates for She team being urged to attend.
 Members of the Legion will meet at the field Friday night to start work of preparing the field and erecting backstop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

prize-fighter, Brisson switched to dancing and singing in his early twenties, and became the mateinee idol of London. Coming to New York in 194O he immediately be- came the darling of the sophisti- cates," and his flashing smile, im- mense vitality, and Continental singing style have been displayed at a succession of fashionable niteries including New York's chic Versailles where he k currently appearing.
 Singing Star Red Foley offers the ballad, My Poor Little Heart Is Broken" on the Saturday, May Il, NEG, Grand Ole Opry' program, at 1O:30 P. M. Other highspots in- clude Mack McGarr's mandolin
 solo, Sweet Jennie Lee," and
 Whitey Ford'S comic comments on current events. Gildy has trou- ble holding his own when he meets up with his rival for Leila'S affec- tions, Mark Wade, 8 newspaperman, on the Sunday, May F Great Gill dersleeve' comedy, over NEG, at 6:3O P. M. Bob Hawks sends cigarettes to GIs in Veterans Hos- pitals in Montgomery, Ala, and Reno, Nev. U. s. Army AAF Con- valescent Hospital, Pawling, N. Y.;; U. s. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. T.; and U. s. Marine Hospital, Ft. Stanton, N. M., on the Monday, May 13 Bob Hawk comedy quiz over CBS at 7:3O P. M. Shaw nee," 8 new Indian song by Lenie Mason, and Frimrs Indian Love Call'' are featured on the Tuesday, May IA Fred Waring Show over NEG at Il A. M. The glee club sings Sleepy Lagoon" and Tenor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

your deuce SO, repeat, don't write those pan letters til Saturday eve- ming.
 Has Many Wrongs
 It is only fair to admit of course that the Fearless one gave you Dark Jungle in the recent Derby won by Assault; the Cubs to win the last world series taken by the Tigers and @ few other unimportant trivialS. In defense, I reiterate that you don't go to the Derby to bet but to drink mint juleps, and you can't wager on ball games, 1t says here in small print.
 But Knockdown now looks like money from the native heath, only better. This way the old folks at home don't suffer. All he has to do is beat about 10 other classy look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
by 14-3

Esquires won an easy 14-3 game from the Latins in a North End Community Club league last night; Poletta and Smith hitting a triple and home run for the opposing teams. Winners got runs in the second inning and more in the sixth to sew up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

and as far as he is concerned, this fishing season is too long. (Fox and Crow hunting is all year round, nah frand)
 Rumors have it that a rod and gun club might be formulated from the Florio Post No. 4 members. Best of luck-there could never be too many sport clubs-active ones.
 Congrats to Carl Hassell of Nau- gatuck whose good question nets him 8 fine fishing jacket from our sponsor-a local sport shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Wolcoff us. Tigers

Wolcott, May 1O-The Wolcott A.
 c. will play the West Side Tigers on the Fair Grounds Sunday after noon. All members of the A. c. are to report at the diamond at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. All members avail able are to report at the Fair Grounds at 9 a. m. Saturday to clean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Fall Rover, Mass, May 1O-(UP) -Maxie Starr, IA, of Baltimore wan unanimous decision over Luc E. Lima, 142, of Long Island City, N. Y., in their 10-round feature bout before 2,0l2 fans at the Casino last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

and one of the top musical comedy stars of Europe, will play the role of Carl Nelson, singer at The Golden Oriole" cafe, whose hobby of amateur sleuthing continually leads him into dangerous and narrowing adventures.
 Starting his professional career 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Gordon Goodman offers Maria" on the Thursday, May 16 Fred Waring Show, over NEG at II A. M. Getting train reservations proves to be complicated when Bud Abbott and Lou Costello plan their trip to New York, on the Thursday, May 16 comedy, over NEG at 10 F. M. . Claire Trevor guest stars in "The Plan," story of young heiress who claims she killed her husbands brother in self defense, on Suspense" Thursday, May 16, over CBS at 8 P. M.
 Pierre" who claims to be a talking French poodle, becomes the newest member of ''Duffy's Tav- ern," when the conversational ca nine joins Ed Archie" Gardner and the gang during the broadcast tonight at 8:3O P. M, over WTICs NEG network. a5 Just to make certain that his radio debut really startles the listening world, Pierre" has agreed to sing as we'll as talk. The biStro crew understand most of what Pierre" says-with the exception of Clifton Finnegan." He claims to understand every word, includ- ing the barking.
 Although most of the stars will be vacationing this summer, many of the supporting players will re- main on the air heading their own programs. Two such possibilities are Mel Blanc, hiccupping stooge on the Abbott and Costello broadcasts, who has a series called Laugh and Let Laugh" which toothpaste sponsor is cycling; and Shirley Ross, vocalist on the Bob Burns session, who is mulling couple of nice offers.
 Therell be no collection in Father McMahon's church this Sunday, thanks to Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It" quiz. The Rev. M. E. McMahon, first clergy man ever to appear on Bakers Sunday night q-and-a session, told Baker, before he started, If win the $64, there'll be no collection next Sunday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

up the diamond for the game on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

11:UO-Yankee News 11:15-Herb Lukowski Orch. 1:30-Herb Lukowski Orch. :45-Gene Krupa Orch. 12:00-NeWs-Sign on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
FRIDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

World and Local News Report From Wash. Night Club Of The Air Night Club Of The Air News-Sign Off
Evening star., 1946-08-22

Individual tray tables for
buffet service. cd. green
and yellow. Set of three.
Can be carried as ordinary
tray, then set on stands
placed in the lawn for out
door tables.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
FUR COATS REDUCED

Seal Dyed Coney. I6. Orig. s11s $50
Beaver Dyed Coney. Size 10. Orig. s159 $50
Beaver Dyed Mouton. 10. Orig s1se - $50
Skunk Dyed Opossum. Size IS. Orig s11s sss
Seal Dyed Coney. Sizes 40, AZ. Orig sl5s 500
Black Dyed Persian Paw. 36 long Orig s21s s5s
All fur prices plus 2oas tar
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Leather Goods

Is Handbags. Orig. s1.o0 to $500,
59cs
/ White FailIe Evening Bag. AS
Is. Orig. $500 S1.00*
10 Genuine Leather Cigarette
Cases, metal frames. Orig. $500,
S1.00
IS Genuine Leather Key Cases
with loops. Orig. s2.25- s1.50"
10 Red Leather Billfolds. Orig.
$500 59c*
10 Leather Cases, all-around zip
per, space for coins. Orig. SITS,
69cs
sPlus 20To Federal tar
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
4 Shop Friday
,k@e,1sS; FRIDAY BARGAINS
Handkerchief

M e ms work Handkerchiefs.
Khaki. Irregulars s-- 10c
Women's initiated Handkerchiefs.
White. Broken assortment. Orig.
35c -------- 18c, 6 for $1.0O
Odd Printed Handkerchief.
Mussed. Orig. Csc and 29c,
18e, s for $1.00
1o-pc. Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
Faulty weave. Orig 45c and 48c,
8 for $1.00
Mussed Handkerchiefs. Women's.
Orig. Soc for S1,0O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Notions

80 Bathing or Shower Caps. As
sorted colors. Orig. SOC .----15c
40 Brocaded Girdles. Elastic sides.
All elastic hose supporters. Hook
and eye closing. Orig. s279 59c
Fl Plastic Dress Hangers. White
only. Orig. SOC 25c
10 Plastic Platter Covers. Orig.
20 Sun Glasses. Protect your eyes
from glare. Orig. Soc and 75c.
25c
so Cards Bobby Pins. Orig. 10c, Sc
Is Sanitary Aprons to keep dresses
fresh and free from wrinkles.
Orig. $1.00-----------2 25c
so Mesh Wave Caps. Orig. Csc. SC
Is Novelty Fans. Orig, 51c----25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
DOmestics

2 Plastic Pillow Protectors. Stand
ard size. Upper fastener. DAM
aged. Orig. $1.45 s1.00
Plastic Pillow Protectors. Stand
ard sizes. Upper fastener. Dam
aged. Orig. $1.59- ----sS1.19
l Plastic Pillow Protector. Stand
ard size with dust-proof double
hood. Damaged. Orig. $1.08. 79e
l Plastic Mattress Cover. Upper
fastener. Damaged. Orig. s7.s5,
S5.49
4 Solid Color Chenille Bedsrpeads.
Peach. Full size. Orig. $I29s,
3 Chenille Tufted Bedspreads.
Full size. White ground with
multicolored tufting. Orig. S16.s5,
S11.99
Chenille Tufted Bedspreads.
Full size Dusty rose and blue,
solid color with multicolored tuft-
ing, Orig, $500 S19.95
6 Ready-made Pillow Ticks with
upper fastener. Blue striped.
soiled. Orig. sl,5s- sI.1e
Kann's-Srteet Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Junior Wear
Sizes 8 to Is.
DAYTIME Dresses

Daytime Dresses
Cotton Print Pinafores. Broken
sizes. Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 S1.99
Cotton Print Pinafores. Broken
sizes, Orig. $3.50 --------- SIC
Cotton Wash Frocks. Broken
sizes. Orig. $3.50 S2.97
Gingham Plaid Smocks. Orig.
$5.95 S3.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
COrsets
35 Black Elastic away Stretch
Roll-on Girdles. Small, medium
and large. Orig. S295- .S1.S8
Is "Snug Fit" Garter Belts. Cot
ton mesh. Size 26 only. Orig.
s2.25 -----4---- S1.0Q
so Rayon Halta Bras. Pink,
white, yellow and red, blue and
green with white stripe. Orig.
SIPS 89c
80" Lady Hampton" Girdles. Cot
ton and rayon brocade with side
sections of elastic. Sizes 26 to
%. Orig. S7.50---S2.9
Is White Cotton Pique Step-in
Girdles. 16" length. Sizes 26 to
28 Orig. SI.99
so Hollywood Maids, cotton and
rayon jacquard girdles. Side
hook. Sizes 81 to 36. Orig. $3.50,
Sl.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
DISPoSABLE
DIAPERS
age

Nata-Pax Disposal Dia-
pers save time and energy.
Made of soft celiulose.
treated with the finest
baby oil.
Kann's-Toiletries--
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Remnants for Boys

\ s39s Long Sleeve Sweater Size 80 2--------S1.9s
; 1929 Long Sleeve Sweaters Size 32--------S149
: S526 Ski Pants Size S3.49
S7.95 Flannel Robes. Size S3.aS
S1795 Jr. Long Pants Suit Size S6.S8
$3.50 Plain Sport Coats Sizes and 13- S3.99
19 S100 Corduroy Caps Sizes medium and small to 39c
: Is 59c Undershorts Small size A----------- 29c
IA 35c Cotton Anklet Hose. Broken sizes 19c
$1o5 to $1.69 Overalls. Sizes and to 59c
S2128 to $2.95 Jumperals Size to s119
s895 Cotton Gabardine Raincoat. Size b SS99
S2.29 to $2.95 Jr Cotton Wash Stacks Size - SLID
II Boys $73 Play Shorts Plain color Sizes "a to 3d. SSc
Kann's Boys Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22

Clearance Soiled Blankets
Chatham Blankets, 72xso". Orig s1os5 S. 80
. Lady Peppereu Blankets, 25as WOOL 5ofe and
259o cotton. Orig S5.95 S4, 80
Grey Utility Blankets 25qs wool, 1876 cotton Orig $685.
$500
Beaverbrook Al-woo Blankets Orig s17.s5 S14.99
Q Faribo An-wool Blankets. Blue 72xs0. Orig SLABS
Sl0.9o
. Springfield All wool Blankets 72xs0". Orig. s17.s5,
Sl4.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Infants Wear

Boys Spring Coats. Sizes 8 to 8.
Orig. S16.36- S12.88
Boys Spring Goats. Broken sizes.
Orig. s1298 S8.8s
Boys Spring Goats. Broken sizes
/ to 6. Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 -s4.s8
Printed Seersucker Pinafores.
Sizes l to 3. Orig. S185- -7sc
Cotton Crib Spreads. Chenille de-
sign. Orig. S2.99 - Ike $l.94
Crib Blankets. 75go cotton, 25eo
wool. Orig. s2.8l 8l--- sac
Boys Wool Jersey Eton Suits.
Sizes to 6. Orig. s7.66 S5.94
Girls Better Dresses. Cotton
prints and eyelet embroideries.
Orig. S4,99 TO $3.50 1888
Girls Cotton Pinafores. Orig.
1898 to s5.95 - - S1.97
Mrs. Days Cloth Shoes. Sizes /
TO 2. Orig. $3.50 Sac
Group of WearabIe for children.
including sunsuits, tee shirts and
safety, bibs; Orig. SIC to slo5.
44c
Group of Wearables, including
erawlers. sunsuits, shorts. and
pa!amas. Orig. s1s5 to s3.14. s2c
xann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Orig. sI.8 e
rF
l44-yd. CONES
Cordet YARN
5oe con.

Black cordet for making
charming handbags ano
hats to match! You'll be
amazed to And how simple
L is to make these acces-
sories for yourself!
Kann's-Fourth Floor.