davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Good citizens of Chicago have long
been disguised with their communi-
tvs reputation as the, crime center of
America. Not very much was ever
done about it until Col. Robert Isham
Randolph, President of the Chicago
Association of Commerce, appointed a
committee, whose names were known
only to himself, of energetic citizens
whose job was to find evidence which
would stand up in court and clean up
the town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Box Wood Shrubs
Hurt By Disease

A new blight or leaf spot disease,
epidemic for the first time in this
State during the past year, seems to
be threatening valuable box woods in
both nurseries and private yards.
1--WE have had an unusual number
of inquiries about this tro'-'
season." declares DR.. R. F. Poole, plant
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

blow to the manufacturing interests
of the south and Salisbury with its
Spencer Transfer and its industrial
and granite products is 0 vitality
interested than the casual reader be-
lieves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
GANGSTERS

Jack ("Legs") Diamond "got his"
at the hands of rival gangsters,' after
a Troy jury had acquitted him of a
kidnapping charge. Both in life and
in death this dullwitted, vain, cheap
crook got a great deal more publicity
than he wei deserved.
His career is worth mentioning only
on one ground. 1t furnishes the per-
feet proof that crime does not pay.
His widow and friends could not raise
enough money between them to pay
his funeral expenses and had to ask
for charity. All hat he ever got out
of life was a little brief momentary
excitement and a constant fear of ex-
actly the thing that finally happened
to him. He was a perfect example of
the type of undeveloped mentality in
which vanity and ~laziness are COM
bined. He never did an honest days
work but was a thief from childhood.
He was a boastful coward, as all gang
sters are.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Keep your authority wholly from
your children, not so your purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
What They Eat
 in Hollywood
Realism Now Includes
 Food and What Food
By ALANsON EDWARDS

Hollywood (UP) - Within the next five or 10 years the Holly wood screen colony likely will turn into tribe of dyspeptics- or maybe it won't take that long.
 It all has come from the de- mand of directors for realism and more of it. In silent days. realism meant taking it on the chin in a fight Now it means actually eat ing the food-and such food!
 The quality doesn't really ma ter. Results are as devastating one way as the other. Paul Muni, John Wray, Allen Jerkins and 40- odd extras are forced to eat fried salt pork, sorghum, vile sdoughy biscuits and dreadful coffee in q Am Q Fugitive From a Chain Gang"
 Director Mervin LeRoy caught one of the extras "welching" on the food and promptly laid down the law. Thely had to eat the stuff, so that all would wear an authentic look of distate.s After several takes and retakes, there were some mighty sick folks around the lot.
 On the other extreme, whole roast turkeys, pigs ana thlCk steaks are prepared for banquet scenes-and the folks eat them selves into dyspepsia while the cameras grind out the scene a dozen times.
 Joe E. Browns famed banana eating gag has cost him many a stomach ache. On some occasions he ate as many as eight bananas at a sitting. The announcement his next is "Elmer the Great" in which he portrays a ball player with voyacious appetite, indi- cates he is in for it again.
 Drinking scenes, even though you doubt it, are just as hard on players. Liquor is the one thing faked in movies-not particularly because of the 18th Amendment, but because nobody could down liquor through all the retakes and stay sober. Ginger ale fakes for champagne, and near beer for beer. What with rehearsing and timing each move, an actor may have to drink two or three quarts of ginger ale to prepare for single scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
MEAL PLAN FOR A DAY
@lIZtehen:(uP:Iets SN ... by Della Taylor

The month of September takes kids
 back to school
 And mothers rise early. There's no
 time to fool.
 For lunch must be gotten ere
 breakfast is done,
 And packed before eight so that
 Jack can be gone.
 One of the most maddening things in the world is to try to pack a lunch box with Jack or Mary dancing up and down in front of you saying, "I have to go. I'll be late, Hurry! Mother, hurry! It starts the day off all wrong for everybody concerned. leaving poor Mother limp and exhausted.
 As much thought should be giv- en to planting the contents of a lunch basket as to the planning of any other meal. It Is usually help full to jot down list of what is to 80 in, end have it handy, to make sure that nothing is left out. This should be done the night before. And there are other things that can be done nthe preceding day, too. Many sandwich filings can be made day or two in advance, and kept cold in a covered jar, ready for use. For instance:
 1. Cream cheese mixed with
 chopped olives and thinned
 with cream.
 ?. Cream chees mixed with
 chopped nuts and thinned
 cream.
 3. Hard boiled egg mixed with
 chopped ham or tuna fish,
 and mayonnaise.
 4. Baked beans, mashed and
 mixed with chili sauce.
 Deviled eggs may be stuffed the day before. In fact, two days sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

sugar dissolves. Pour into four little cups, and sprinkle top with nutmeg. Set cups in pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven, until firm-about 50 minutes. The water around the custards should never boil, or the .custards will separate and whey. Below are a few suggestions for school lunches:
 MONDAY Lettuce Sandwich
 Roast Beef sandwich Cabbage slaw salad Orangeade Cake
 TUESDAY Stuffed egg Olive nut sandwich Tomato sandwich Hot cocoa Pear
 WEDNESDAY Carrot sandwich
 Corned beef sandwich
 Waldorf salad
 THURSDAY Ribbon sandwich Jelly sandwich
 Celery Fruit gelatin Cup cake
 Vanilla milk
 FRIDAY
 Tomato juice cocktail Tuna fish sandwiches
 A raw carrot Baked custard Waters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
An Adequate Diet
 At Smallest Cost
Problem of Supplying Table With Proper Food a \ Serious One But Possible

bread and butter, milk for chill dren, pudding or friut. when pos sible.
 supper-Soup, scalloped dish or salad, bread and butter, cereal and milk for younger chuldren, milk for children, tea for adults.
 In times of dire necessity, but ter may have to be curtailed but it should be retained in the child's diet if possible, leaving the adult to make the sacrifice with other fats.
 Milk must be retained at all costs as it contributes so much to health. Both children and adults need 1t. Dropping milk out would impoverish the diet of calcium which is one of the most essential elements and cannot be made up by other foods.
 If fresh vegetables and fruit are difficult to get with the money available, then tomatoes must be literally used, canned tomatoes be- ing just as valuable as fresh. Ef- fort should also be made to use as many green vegetables as pos- sib1e-spinach, kale, lettuce, dande- lion and beet greens-to supply needed iron as milk Is extremely low in this,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

These are the days when break fast makes such a difference. You want fruit, of course, something cool and soothing. A cereal with cream helps to make up your milk quota for the day, and the main dish should not be too heavy this this hot weather, but something that tastes awfully good. And it should contain good nourishment so that you wont feel hollow and hungry by noon. With all these things in mind, we are suggesting the following menu:
 Watermelon Hearts
 Toasted Shredded Wheat with
 Cream
 Cheese Griddle Cakes with Maple
 Syrup and Bacon
 Coffee
 Cheese Griddle Cakes: Sift to- gether one and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one-half tea spoon baking powder, one-half tea spoon salt and one tablespoon sugar. Add one cup grated snappy cheese. Add one and one-half ta- blespoons vinegar to the contents of a 6-ounce can of exaporated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
FALL MENUS ARE | NOW IN ORDER
Children Back at School and Need More Sub-
 stantial Meals
INEXPENSIVE MEALS
By MARIE CLIFFORD (Department of Food Economies, ArmnmH and COInnanYl

By MARIE CLIFFORD (Department of Food Economies,
 Armour and Company With summer vacations over, the children back in school and the family settled down to regu- lar routine, the demand is for sub- stantial meals. The wise home- maker tackles her job in a busi- nesslike manner and plans her menus on a weekly basis. Breakfast is the first considera- tion and she sees that it is served so that each member has sufficient time for eating 1t.
 The noon day meal, too, comes in for it's share of thought, but the evening meals seem to be the most perplexing. However, with the variety of foods on the market and the prices offered, there is excuse for sameness.
 The following breakfast and dinner menus for five days are planned to offer suggestions for in- expensive meals.
 BREAKFAST
 Sliced Oranges
 Poached Eggs on Toast Toast Butter
 Milk Coffee
 DINNER
 Clear Tomato Soup Pot Roast of Beef
 Crowned Potatoes Whole Wheat Rolls Butter String Beans Buttered Carrots Sliced Fresh Peaches with Cream Waters Cofee
 BREAKFAST
 Chilled Melon Corn Flakes MIX Broiled Star Pure Park Sausage
 Mullins Butter
 Coffee Orange Juice Fried Ham Eggs Toast Butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

ply may Le made at once, each egg wrapped in heavy waxed paper, and kept in the ice-boX until need ed. And some sandwiches are just as well made the day before. A good recipe follows:
 Ribbon Sandwich
 Take two slices each of white bread and whole wheat, trim to uniform size, removing crust. Pre- pare two sandwich spreads, one of pimento cheese and mayonnaise, and one of cream cheese mixed with chopped nuts and little cream. Take one piece of white bread, spread thinly with butter, and thickly with cream cheese and nuts. Place a slice of whole wheat bread on top. Spread with the pi- mento mixture. Put on the other slice of white bread, more butter and the cheese-nut mixture, and place the last piece of whole wheat breed on top. Wrap tightly in a damp cloth and place in the refrig- orator. Remove next morning, and slice. This will make or 6 ribbon sand wiches.
 Baked custards are particularly good for school lunches. They are :t welcome change for fruit des- Gerts. are most nourishing, and can be made the day before. If they are 10 be carried. bake them in short jelly glasses, and cover tightly. \
 Carrot Sandwiches
 Carrot sandwiches are made by cutting thin slices of raw carrot between 2 slices of bread, one buttered, and the other spread with lnayonnaise. Children love them.
 BAKED CUSTARD
 1 cup scaldcd milk
 1 egg
 : tablespoons sugar
 nutmeg
 Add sugar to slightly beaten egg. Pour on scalded milk. Stir until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
IMPROVING FIELDS

IMPROVING FIELDS
 Washington-The government ts planning to spend more than sS,- 533, 900 for aeronautical purposes, and 1t. is expected that most or this amount will be devoted to de- velopment, of present army fields scattered throughout the country. The largest single improvement, cisting $615,0O0 will take place at Boiling field, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

milk with enough water added to make one and .one-ha1f cups, and let stand few minutes to thicken. Then add to one beaten egg. Add to the dry ingredients, and mix lightly. Add two tablespoons melt ed butter. Bake in small cakes on a hot griddle. Sprinkle one table, spoon grated cheese on each cake immediately after pouring on grid dle, before turning. When the un- derside of the cake is done and bubbles appeaxson top, turn over and brown on the other side. The additional tablespoonful of cheese may be omitted if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
BALBO REWARDED

Rome-H. E. Balbo, who led a squadron of Italian planes in 8 flight last year, has been awarded the Clifford Harmon trophy by the International league of aviators for his flight from Italy to Brazil. The king of Italy has also awarded the flyer the Grand Gordon of the Colonial Or der of the Stella d'Italia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

fl Spanish Steak Ground steak) Scaloped Potatoes Corn on Con
 Carrot and Cabbage Salad 7
 Rolls Butter Upside Down Cake Coffes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

ehe problem of feeding the fam - AE low cost is still a serious 1n6. although the abundance of &resh fruit and vegetables tvail- able at this season of the year should simplify 1t somewhat.
 One of the greatest stumbling Blocks, apparently, is the lack of knowledge of what constitutes an adequate diet even in normal times without this knowledge, there is 6reat danger, in times of economic Stress, of dropping out of the diet some of the most essential foods tn the. effort to get enough to eat.
 Hence, one should keep clearly in mind a definite meal plan for the day that will meet the needs of the family, varying 1t as occa- sion demands, but trying to live up to it in 50 far as it is possible to do so.
 MEAL PLAN FOR A DAY
 Breakfast-Fruit,s stewed or fresh if possible, cooked cereal with milk, bread and butter, milk for children, coffee for adults.
 Noon meal-Main dish-choice of meat or fish, dried peas or beans, macaroni and cheese, eggs, potatoes, raw or cooked vegetables,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Milk Coffee
 Grape Juice Waffles Butter
 Broiled Bacon Milk Coffee
 Stewed Prunes Cooked Cereal Top Milk Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Butter
 DINNER Meat Loaf Garflished with
 Broiled Bacon Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Cabbage and Pineapple Salad Rolls Butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Green Apple Pie Cheese
 Coffee
 Vegetable Soup Veal Outlets Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Buttered String Beans Cole Slaw Watermelon Coffee Lamb Liver and Bacon Parsley New Potatoes
 Buttered ACarrots Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Biscuits Butter Apple Sauce Sugar Cookies Coffee
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Love Problem Too Great

Because absence makes the heart
grow fonder and there is not always
safety in numbers, a young man In
Zagreb, Jugoslavia, had too great q
problem to solve. He loved two girls
and both girls loved him. When he
was with one he wanted to marry the
other. When with the other he yearned
only for the first. At last he gave ur
trying to choose between them. jumped
into the river and was drowned.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Slipper tops are being made in Eng
land from old railway car upholstery
and soles from discarded window straps
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Bids for Votes Recalled.

Days when corruption was rampant
and candidates with the fattest purses
were usually elected, are recalled by
Robert Harden, who has just celebrated
his 103rd birthday at Bath, England.
Harden relates story of butcher
who was given $50 to vote for one man,
but later was offered $100 by the op-
ponent. The butcher returned the $50,
took the $l00, and changed his political
complexion, Harden saw the first pub
lie execution in Somerset and the first
railway train run into Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Across.
6. Fleshy parts about the mouth.
il. Division of a sentence.
IL. Soothed.
IA. Boundaries.
is. One who relies on practical expert
ence
IT. Fortified.
18. Title.
90 Securer.
21 Used in traversing snow.
%. Mahometan inhabitants. of south
Philippines.
"a. Tardy
25. Numeral.
26. Fawning favorites.
%. Obtain.
%. Asian country,
81. Start a panic.
33. Formerly poet.
35. Mast.
Sc. Benefited.
40. Inquired into.
"A Collection Of sayings.
as. Glossy cloth.
At. Single.
48. Softens and moistens leather
throughout.
so. Fragment.
81. Speck
So. Throws out.
54. Piece out.
SIS. Upbraided.
S. Revolving furnace.
So. Monotonous speakers.
60. Honor.
81. Renting contracts.
62. Stitched.
63. VaSsals.
Down.
l. Main part of all clays.
2. Articles of merchandise.
3. Finance.
4. Employ.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday Clean-Ub!
DOMESTICS

(23) S1.I9 RAYON SPREADS
seamless: rose, green, gold, orchid;
scalloped edges. 80xl05 7Qc
size
1927 So and 81 RAYON
SPREADS-brocade or plain taf-
feta; some soiled. 90xl08 81 70
(27) So MATTRESS COVERS
in colors; green only; 81 M
twin-bed size. ........ ~A'oo
15c BLEACHED PILLowCAsEs
of sturdy muslin. 42x36- 10c
inch Size .............. Ao
1sc UNBLEACHED SHEETING
heavy quality; 81 11Ac
inches wide. Yard. -. - ~
I21ac BLEACHED SHAKER
FLANNEL - heavy fleece 73 n
grade. Yard ..........
I5c FANCY OUTING FLAN-
NELS-checks. stripes and 10c
plaids. SO inches wide. Yd. NV
I0c UNBLEACHED COTTON
mill lengths of 2 to 6 S%c
yards: close woven. Yard. O|fS
25c WHITE CAMBRIC-No. 100
Burkey quality. 36 inches 101nc
si.a5 CRINKLE SPREADS
rose green. gold. orchid.
woven stripes. 84xl05-inch 90
Goldenberr'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday Clean-Ub!
BOYS' WEAR

(sa) BOYS S3.95-S4.95 SUITS
all and part wool suitings: with
knickers or lonsies' Xl.8
Sizes 8 to 15...........
1907 BOYS s2s5-s4.s5 OVER,
COATS-dark mixtures- s-ooo
lot $, 2a to IL SLY
years ...........
Cs4 BOYS 5sc KNICKERS-
neat suitings in semi-golf 30c
style. Sizes II to 16 years.
(62, BOYS 39c CAPS-good
patterns. Odd lots. SIS 10c
to 7......................
(2ss) BOYS 5sc-7sc SHIRTS
AND BLOUSES-including u. ana
button-on styles. Bell brand S7C
-perfects and irregulars.
u2) BOYS s4.s5 LEATHER
COATS-wool lined. Odd X205
lot, IL to 18 years.
nS6) BOYS 50 RAINCOATS-
raglan shoulder models; water
proof leatherette; fleeced back;
also tan and grey tweed X1.6
effects. to 18 years.
1857 BOYS So LUMBERJACK
SUITS with long pants-samples:
entire outfit washable. 81 0S
Sizes 10 to 8..........
1907 BOYS 81 AND Sl.39
SWEATERS-all wool sport styles;
pullovers. Sizes % to h0c
"a
u1O sec NOVELTY SUITS
button-on style-washable. 2Oc
Sizes 5 to 10 years. ........
BOYS 81 KNICKERS-cordu-
roys, blue cheviots, suitings: hOc
full lined. 9 to II ........
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Up!
NOTIONS

(10) 81 GARMENT BAGS-Du
Pont fabric; 60-mch bags SSc
with upper fastening .....
lOc HAIR NETS Venida and
Sitroux brand; fringe shape. 2C
Black and brown. ...........
49c GARTER BELTS narrow
width; medium and small 70C
DRESS SHIELDS-regular and
crescent shapes. White, flesh Or
and black ..................
49c IRONING BOARD 1Sc
PADS-non- -burnab bic ...... NV
Sc SEW-GUDE MERCERIZED
THREAD-50-yd. spools. As 2c
sorted colors ............... w
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
.UPHOLSTERIES

ssc AND 81 DAMASKS-short
lengths up to S yards. 81 l)C
inches wide. Yd.. ..........
ssc CRETONNES-warp prints
and tapestry effects; rever- Doc
sible. Yard wide. Yd......
asc CRETONNES-yard wide;
rood colors and patterns. 17C
Isc RAYON MARQUlSETTE-
rose or blue checks-also
plain French MarquisetVe. lZC
Yd.. ......'.
25c AND 2sc VELOUR sCARFs
1896 and l3x45-i ncn 0C
sizes. Good colors. ........
$3.50 COUCH COVERS--striped
effects or all-over pat Xl0S
terms. .'....'
Soc RUFFLE CURTAINs-2.rut-
de valance; colored rayon 1SC
stitching. Pr.
81 TO 81 LACE PANELS pat
tern of a kind. Some are S0c
$50 VELOUR ovERDRAPE-
green, blue and gold with TIC
valance. Set .............
g AND $3.50 LACE CURTAINS
i and 2-pair lots. E1M
Soiled. Pr. .............
ssc PRISCILLA CURTAINS
ecru only: with deep ruf- SOc
fles. Small lot.
sl.39 TAILORED CURTAINS
with yalance Of flowered 7Sc
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Up!
MEMS WEAR

(79) MEMS SOC BALBRIGGAN
UND WEAR long
sleeves; ecru color Broken 17c
sizes ''.'''
(I76) MEMS sec RIBBED UN-
DERWEAR-Onei make; shirts
with long sleeves; drawers ankle
length. Heavy weight. Brok- SQc
en- sizes, each ............
COS prs.) MEMS 29c HOSE
rayon n-and-celanese, in de- 11c
sirable patterns. 10 to 11l2
1861 MEMS s9c SHIRTS
broadclothS, white and colors.
Collar attached. Broken 2Oc
(59) MEMS S1.25 SWEATERS
all wool; pull-overs. Plain S0c
colors. Broken sizes ......
(234) MEMS 49c ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS-checked 17C
nainsook. Sizes SO. 38, 40
us6) MEMS S1.25 WORK
SHIRTS-khaki cloth-fast color;
collar and 2 pockets. Brok- hhc
en- sizes ............'''
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean.Ub!
HOMEWARES

t6) $2.49 BIRD CAGE AND
STAND SETS color
enamel finish. Full-hoop C1 40
style stands. ........... ~>
(31) $1.24 SANDWICH TOAST
ERS-electric; nickeled fin ROc
ish. Guaranteed. wv
1857 79c WATERLESS CLEANS
ER-5-lb. pail; for cleaning 22c
painted surfaces. ETC.. ..... wv
(29) CSC BACON AND EGG
PANS-cast iron with Sec 1Oc
tions for separate frying. ~
(D $1.00 TABLE LAMPS-3-
candle style; metal base, SQc
parchmentized shade. 800. wv
(24) SIC FLOOR MOPS-triangle
shape: oil treated, with long 10c
handles
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean.Ub!
KNIT UNDIES

89c MERODE UNION SUITS
medium weight cotton; sleeveless,
knee length. Regular HOc
35c UNION SUITS-light weight
cotton; knee length, sleeve 100
less. Broken sizes ....... ~
Soc RAYON UNDIES-step-ins.
panties and bloomers in mesh
with plain rayon trim. 1Oc
Broken sizes ..............
BOYS 79c UNION SUITS
fleeced or part wool; in S0c
gray. Broken lots and sizes WV
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean.Ut!
NECKWEAR

(53) 81 SILK CREPE SCARFS-
single and tubular shapes; 400
hand printed. Clean up at.
79c AND S1.00 NECKWEAR-silk
crepes, satins, plaids and piques, in
Choir Boy Collars, Vestees,
Collar and Cuff Sets, etc. 2Oo
(20) S1.98 SILK CREPE SCARFS
tubular styles. To clear OQc
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
TOILETRIES

HAIR BRUSHES-natura 1Oc
and black ebony finish. 80.
CSC DRESSING COMBS-coarse
and fine bristles. Black Oc
only ..'..'''
SOC TRE-JUR LIPSTICKS-
cigarette shape. Assorted Sc
colorS .................
CSC TERRA TOOTH
PASTE and toothbrush re- Sc
NIL ..'............. ........
sl.5o HOT WATER BOTTLE
AND COVER 2-qt. size; SSc
perfect .".............
CSC OLIVE OIL-Barce- 1Sc
Iona quality ..............
CSC FACE POWDER - Reich
Ash brand; flesh, white and 10c
brunette ..........-.....
soc FOLLIES FACE
POWDER - flesh, peach, 0Sc
brunette ................
1.50 MELBA DOUBLE COM
PACTS-powder and rouge ~O~
discontinued number) -. T.
75c LOvME FACE 2Oc
POWDER-brunette only. w
G@Aaenberg's-Main Yle"r
Evening star., 1932-10-27

q SUIT CASES-steel frame;
heavy draw bolts and SOC
kew lock. 24-inch size.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
LINGERIE

S1.00 SLIPS-of lngette and
sateen; light and dark 1Oc
shades. Broken sizes. 500. ~
(25) $1.00 FLANNELETTE PA
JAN1AS - two-piece styles; 2Qc
striped patterns. ....... wv
S1.00 STEP-INS and panties-
all silk; some slightly 2Sc
SOileu
Goldenberk'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27

(sOO) BOYS 59c AND 79c
BJOUSES-Bell brand, irregu-
lars; collar attached. Also
Junior shirts Of other
makes in lot. main 1Sc
Floor ................
Evening star., 1932-10-27

MEMS s1.00 KNIT
DR. E S S E s. long or short
sleeve models in Fall 2Qc
shades. Sizes Il to 40. w
GoldenSerg's-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Ub!
GLOVES

.9c FABRIC GLOVES-wash-
able chamoisuedes; novelty and
plain slip-ons in black,
black-and-white or Fall 40c
Sl.39 CAPESKIN GLOVES
pinked tops. P. X. sewn; slip-ons
and novelty styles; black-white,
brown and rust. Broken 81
S1.49 LAMBSKIN GLOVES
imported quality in novelty cuffs,
tan shades; also suede slip
ons in black and light 7Oc
o4ld0Co
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Special Clearance!
&c, 81 and SI.29
FINE LACES
39C yd.

Alencon patterns and rich
rayon all-over laces. in white,
black, rise beige, beige, ecru
and pastels. SO inches wide.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Friday CIean-Up!
BLANKETS

Sl.5O PART-WOOL bLANMLA
rainbow shades; 72x84- 0IC
inch size. Each.
s5.s5 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
mostly all color plaids. S0S
66xso size. Pair. .......
1928 COTTON BLANKETS
plaids or plain gray with
color borders. 7oxso size. S1.&
s1ss COTTON BLANKETS
plsin gray with colored
borders. Double bed size M
s2ss PART-WOOL BLANKETS
two tone colorings-good assort,
ment. Double thick and 81 9S
double bed size. Each.
sl.ss COTTON COMFORTS
covered with figured silk ST ~
oline: well stitched Each
ssc BED PILLOWS-medium
s,ze with art or A. c. A. h0C
ticking. Each. ............
Goldenbers's-Fourth Floor