davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

lection AGAINST SOCIAL
INSTABILITY"
And even If the boom days of
1928 could return, the relief
situation wouldn't alter-"BE-
CAUSE OF THE NDA.
MENTAL SOCIAL AND PSY.
GEOLOGICAL CHANGES IN
THE ATTITUDES, CUSTOMS
AND HABITS OF THOUGHT
OF THE AMERICAN PEG
PIE"
Fundamental changes in our
habits of thought" I'll say
there are. Can you imagine
YOUR father or mother hobo
ing it like that? Cheerfully .
expecting Uncle Sam to feed
them feeling double-crossed
if he didn't! Once Going On
Charity" was the ultimate
shame. Today it's a Federal
Institution!
Between the army of those
who draw Relief and the army
Of those who dispense it, Amer
ica's fast being picked clean Of
cash-AND CHARACTER!
The Market Crash didn't put
us on this spot nor the
Greed of Big Business, nor the
unreasonableness Of Labor.
Something shameful in our own
natures put us on the spot
something that could no longer
stand the routine and discipline
of civilized society.
Always there has been that
shifty streak in human nature
inevitable hangover from the
jungle. It was in our fathers,
as it is in us. But our fathers
kept it in hand Stayed Put
against the Juggling undertow Of
laziness and restlessness.
But we're different! Tempted
by the speed and excitement Of
the Machine Age loosed
from responsibility by economic
confusion WE'VE LET GO
WE'VE GONE GYPSY.
Nineteen billions for "protec-
ton against social instability?
What do you mean by "protec-
ton against" Mr.. Rice? Social
Instability is the Best Thing
most of us have got! JUST
TRY AND TAKE TT FROM US!
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
He'd Welcome Refugees

The editorial-"A Refuge for
German Jews" and Secretary
Hulls proposal along the same
lines are practical and humane.
DR.. Sigmund Freud and other
German-Jewish scientists must
be rescued from the rising tide
of barbarism engulfing Europe.
These victims of Nazi persecu-
ton should be welcomed to the
hospitable shores of a land
where genius is honored, regard
less of race or color, and where
human problems are being
solved by reason rather than
by force and cruelty.
OSCAR GORDON.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
D. C. Public Ignorant

In answer to New York Wis.
itor in Voice Of the People" of
March "a, I would like to state
that the condition she mentions
was brought on by the visitor
himself.
My work is demonstrating in
different cities and stores. I
have covered most of the U. S.
A. and a big part Of Canada.
Never in my itinerary have I
come in contact with such an
ignorant public as in Washing
ton.
1t is not uncommon for a
woman to burst out and shout:
Wait on me will you," in the
midst of my lecture-and with
an article which I have abso-
lutely nothing to do with; and
if I refuse or ignore her, she
gets all steamed up and wants
to report me to the manager.
If you visitors stop thinking
that clerks, cab drivers, wait
resses, ETC., were put here solely
for the purpose of waiting on
you, and you for a CHI ange
treat them with a little cour-
tesy, I think you will have no
complaint.
The hodge-podge of the world
that gathers here in Washing
ton wants to be treated like
big shots" when most Of them
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Pray or Sing

The Presidents remark about
giving business mine months
more" is like telling the man
in Jail who is going to be exc
cuted, well, we will tell you in
nine months just what We are
going to do"
What the devil does that do?
Why not tell us now so that we
will know whether to pray or
sing. SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

are wondering how they can
spend the lone Is cents they
have and get the most out of it.
Practice what you preach"
Visitor from New York, you'll
get along all right.
M. WALLET.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

suffer, as en-
ployes would
not take the
extra trouble
that they do
now in an
tisipation Of
tips. Witt the
small salary
W al tire S SeS
r E c e l v e,
amounting to
a dollar a day
plus tips, the
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Wants No Refugees

I absolutely disagree with
your editorial "a Refuge for
German Jews" and with Secre-
tary Of State Hull's invitation
to 20 nations to let Hitler's
refugees in. If we're to relax
our immigration laws for this
purpose, why not let other races
and nationalities flock in?
There are too many Commu-
nists here already.
H. j. KING.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

ed, eX e p t
W h en- one
buys 4 def
mite extra
service such
as that rem
d cred by a
raj lwav sta
ti1n porter,
there would
n ct be the
nc ertainty
OF wa geS on
the part of
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

mo It's a
worl d W ! de
on v g ntion
for people to
tip in appre-
citation Vt ser
vice. Besides
tips give the
incentive for
gre alter ser
vice a n d
c c u r teSy on
the part of
the worker"
The Washington times., 1938-03-29


sweater.
The man spat amiably-cap.
klated we had a right, nice
place-wondered if we'd mind
'em camping for the night by
the creek. This bein' gold coun-
try, they fingered on dom a lit
tie prospectin'. No. they'd never
done no mining, but he'd allus
wanted to try his hand.
He could sure use a few dol
lars, seeing how things we're
all the kids to feed. Maybe II
1 had a few spuds TO spare or
some apples? He'd offer to work
it out only he had a weak back.
but if he struck anything
An hour later I walked down
to their makeshift camp with
a pan of gingerbread. A ragged
tarpaulin sagged from a branch
a campfire blazed. Half.
naked children rolled in the
dusty grass or burrowed In as
sorted rags. The man sprawled,
picked his teeth explored
his ear. Smiling, the woman
made room for me-lifted the
smallest baby to her breast.
Were they far from home?
Wa-all, they hadn't had what
you'd really call a home since
way back in 81. Been drifting
around ever since lookin'
things over. But wasn't it hard,
going on like this, / prodded,
cruelty without friends or
a steady job and all those
children and never know
ing where they'd b. next?
Seemed like a hard life.
The woman looked at me curl
ously - or was it pityingly?
Then laughed. Lansake, no!
They we're havin' the time of
their lives. At first it had
seemed strange-this idea of
dependin' on relief as you went
along. But everyone was doing
it. And, after all, it was only
fair. If the Government got
you into trouble, 1t was up to
it to take care Of you, wasn't
it?
Besides, Twin like this wasn't
half as hard as it looked. A
lot more fun than it had been
back home, where you were so
bound down you never got any
where or saw anyone. Now
there was always something
new.
Sometimes folks were a little
unaccomdatin' expected
you to stay around two or three
months before they'd give you
relief. Gosh, how'd they expect
you to live - waitin' three
months for relief?
But, usually, on account of
the children, they'd give you
enough gas to go on. And there
was always farm truck and
folks were always giving the
kids dimes. One time they
found a dollar.
The baby whimpered. The
woman smiled through a yawn
-prodded her snoring spouse.
The freight flickered against
their ragged roof. Wondering,
I wended my way home.
In the last five years, Amer
lea has spent NINETEEN Bill
LION DOLLARS ON RELIEF.
And we're going to go right on
spending even more billions,
says Mr.. Stuart A. Rice, chair
man of the Federal Statistical
Board-"for relief is no longer
the answer to a temporary prob
lem TT HAS BECOME A
PERMANENT INSTITUTION
WHICH THE TAXPAYERS
MUST MAINTAIN AS A PRO-
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

IN o. I
would re ther
W ork tor a
S m a Il salary
anG tips than
to be vi zen a
G u a r a nteed
salary. What
I make II tips
is more than
an emp oyer
would ne able
to pay. This
way what she
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

W o VI d end
up with less
service a n d
less personal
a t t e n tion
t h a n t h e y
receive no W.
Tips form a
fairly stable
form of week
ly inc m e.
Tipping is a
gracious way
to show ones
o~NrooiofiNn
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

their employees who serve their
customers just as department
stores and other types of bust
nesses pay their clerks who
wait upon the customers"
y u
William Fucker man, 1927
Girard st. N. W.. Government
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

the waiter, bell boy and other
employees who depend on tips to
add to their small salary"
\
Mrs. HERNIA Behnke, 1887 D
St. N. E., waitress:
mo. The employer would
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

for everyone
concerned if
the customers
paid a little
m ore for
W h a t tn y
W e r e buying
in s t e a d of
having to tip
to get service.
H o t e ] S and
re S t aurantS
S b ould b e
a bl to pay
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
WE'VE GONE GYPSY!

Incl
THE battered squealed to STOP frowsy little heads
popping like rabbits through the clutter of boxes and
pans A lean man unfolded himself ambled to my cabin
door followed by fat woman tight slacks and greasy
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

makes is up to the girl. Every
person appreciates efficient SER
vice and is willing to tip to
get it,"
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
The Inquirine
Photographer
The Washington Times In
vttes you to submit timely
! and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you think that tipping in
restaurants. hotels, ETC.. should
be abolished?
THE ANSWERS
Miss Katherine wilson. o44
New York Ave. N. w., Govern.
ment employe:
Yes. If tipping were abolish
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

majority of mattresses now re-
ceive more money than any
employer would be able to pay
in straight salaries"
X
S. B. SightIer, jr., of Laurel,
Md, lawyer:
mo. The general public
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters the Editor should be limited Names
the writer's will be omitted request.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

\ 4
Mrs. Florence dooe, $50
Eighth st. S. W., housewife:
Il do think it would be better
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /. 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

meaningless unless it should be re-
solved unfiinchingly to carry out In
an emergency its obligations toward
Czechosolovakia. AS to Chamberlain,
let us hope that he will act In the
beginning Of September as he acted
on May 20. Last Satm 'ay Sir John
Simon reafirmed Chamberlains speech
of March "a, but that is not enough.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Of the present Mayors once and win
cost approximately 100000. Plans are
being prepared In the Panama De-
partment Of Hygiene, Welfare and
Public Works, and work is to be started
shortly. The building is to be modern
and at the same time in harmony with
the architecture Of that part OF the
Evening star., 1938-09-01

u2O BATHING SUITS. All-wool and
part-Wool swim trunks. Sizes oS 10
b. One pc. bathing suits. 1O~
Sizes 6 to 10. Regularly soc Il OC
cD TRUNKS g. BATHING SUITS.
Boys ano youth trunks. Jr boys
SIT sqi{i, ResulaFly '9c to 29c
u5O POLO SHIRTS. Cotton, rayon
ass Resuers eo4f9n: sec 'F to boys Ssc 00uses l9c
GEO Prs.J PAJAMAS. 2-pc. styles,
fancy patterns full cut. Slightly
irregulars. Sizes to Is. SQn
Regularly 81 oOS
as Prs.) KNIT UNDERSHORTS.
Youths, slight irregulars. Reg Zn
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
UNDERWEAR

t6O CHEMlSE AND DANCE SETS,
Imported lace-trimmed or tailored
styles. Tearose and white. 10-
Small sizes. Regularly 81 119 ~
C2OOb RAYON INDIES. Panty and
stepin styles. Lace trimmed OK
and tailored. Regularly 29c %0C
o?OO) BLOOMERS AND VESTS. Ne
dium weight. cotton rayon striped
sleeveless vests, reinforced underarms
Elastic waist and knee Bloom u0~
ers. Regularly 39c. Each Il OC
4O RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. Lace
trimmed and embroidered.
Tearose. Broken sizes. Reg AA~
ularlv soc ----- kfC
GoldenberQs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01

France and England united. The
Fuehrer must be deprived Of any
illusion he might still entertain that
in case OF attack upon Czechoslovakia
Great Britain would bid France not to
move. 1t is all the more necessary
now that the influence Of the generals
OF the Reichswehr has been rather on
the wane Of late and that the German
Evening star., 1938-09-01
HOSIERY

U1i prsD FULL-FASHIONED HOSE.
3-thread rinsless, 4s-sause. Assorted
Regularly soc c--------- OOC
uso prsD CHIFFON HOSE. Pure silk.
brown heel. Assorted colors. broken
sizes. Seconds. Regularly 1zO
'21s prsD RINGLEss CHIFFON HOST.
Full-fsshioned, pure silk. Slight mill
mends. Assorted shades, broken sizes
So So 20, 10 lo'a' Resularly soc Sc
Solid colors. fancy tops stripes. Sizes
:. ia. 8, sia only. Regularly unO
l9c and csc AOO
Golderber1s-Mdi Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
HOUSEWARES

Cas PCS.) ENAMELwARE. TEA KET-
TIES, DOUBLE BOILERS, loot.
PRESERVING KETTLES, ETC.
Seconds. Regularly 69c to Azo
csc. Each 1SC
Cas WEAR-EvER POT COVERS.
dome shaped. bakelite knobs. IEn
Regularly 60c list price 1SS
UO REFRIGERATOR PANS, white
enamel covers. Regularly SAn
csc ~ ---- - ~
(36) FLOOR MOPS. cotton
yarn with handles. Regularly 100
29c ------..--- ---------- AOS
60 sTEPLADDER STOOLS. enamel
f'n'sh; h1as11 si,sn''y 81 aa s0''ed' Reg $l.68
t.3, WOOD SERVING TRAYS. glass
bottom. metal railing. Resu- QQO
larly 6ac --- -- sSe1S
uSO FRUIT JARS glass top. "a
half-gallon size Regularly l0c ~
900 donD FRUIT JAR RUBBERS.
double-lipped style. Regularly lN
1Oc. Doz. - az
(2) PICNIC BASKETS, wood Stats,
strongly made Regularly 81 y4
81 9S -------- y s~sS
te) SCREEN DOORS. galvanized and
black cloth filler. Slightly dam &u
AGED. Regularly ST .9s and $40 90
u0 O'CEDAR FURNITURE
CREAM POLISH. Regularly CEO
SOC ~O~
u23) KRAFT PAPER MOTH En
BAGS. Regularly 1Oc ON
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1938-09-01

The much more explicit phrases that
were uttered three months ago are
badly needed once more. To check
the impending National Socialist frenzy
at Nuremberg, nothing else will prove
Of any avail.
One Of Hitler's six principles has
been that Germany could not risk
engaging In = struggle against q
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Panama Will Build.

Panama has decided to erect a pre-
tentious building In Panama City, the
capital, to house the stan Of the
Panama Province Governors of1ice, the
National Lottery and the Mayor OF
Panama City. 1t will be on the site
Evening star., 1938-09-01

u5 CALI INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH.
White and colors. Regu- CD On
larly S3.25. Gal. S%sOO
U1 GalsD WATERPROOF vARNISH
Quick drying for inside or
outside. Regularly $3.50. CT a
Gal. y sOO
% GaIsD FLAT WHITE. For walls and
woo k Regularly CT "a
S2.25. Gal. cAsS -
t9s Qts) PAINTS. vARNISHES, ENAM-
ELS. Regularly 79c to N.25. GOO
OF. ------ OOS
q GalsD OUTSIDE
s.'1 sS'rt: Regularly $3.50. $l.49
90 Lots) WALLPAPER Small amounts
Regularly 81 to Sl95. Per Z0p
lot OON
u2s RolIs) PLASTIC WALLPAPERS.
80 o. inches, IN hes reurh p.T ro,, Regularly Zoe
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1938-09-01

foreign ONCE (the other body that can
speak sense) is now a house divided
because of Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrops quarrels with his most ex-
perienced officers, three of them having
been summarily dismissed by him in
recent weeks.
(Copyr.eht. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SHADES. Etc.

UD VENETIAN BLINDS. Ready to
hang. Ivory. sizes "a, %,
%. Sold as is. Regularly &1 Ia
$3.50 TABLE COVERS. Oilcloth in vari-
Gus sizes. Some soiled, some irregu
lars Res arly SOC to sDOn
1ac @OC
taOO) SCARFS. oilcloth with scalloped
edges. Assorted colors. Regu- vAn
larly SC to 25c ---- IVS
teO CANVAS PORCH DROPS. Heavy.
6 or foot widths all + ft. long.
Mildew proof. Regularly CD OS
much higher c~s@O
1900 SHELF OILCLoTH AND EDG-
INGS. Attractive color and pattern
assortment. Regularly loc and EO
l"c. . yards ~
t.3O MARoUIsETTE REMNANTS.
Also Hollywood gauZe Excellent cur
tain ain lensths, Regularly 15c and &C.
HS rs SLIP Sa COVERS. For chairs and
sofas. Striped Jaspe. rust and green.
Odd lot. Regularly $3.50 10 &1
Sl.9s. Each 81
UOM u PRS. MESH CURTAINS Fllet
and open mesh lace 2is and 81. yds.
long. Cream. ecru. Regu- sDOr.
larry 4ac to 6ac Each ~sIO
l3a) FANCY PILLOWS. Covered with
figured linen crash. Pleated rutfes,
s-vay pillows, glazed chintz COW
cred Kapok filled. Regularly f1O
CSC ----------- hfN
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
FURNITURE

60 END TABLES. Oval shape, glass
f,nsh' fGns anR Resniayy sneyIs' s7sh Walnut S3.99
a. BEDROOM SUITE. 3 pieces solid
Philippine mahogany. Bed.
dIssssF dIssis SITS ins vanity Reg $57.74
CD HUTCH CABINET. Server base.
maple psl; finish 3 shelves. -. 70
C1 DiSETTE AND BEDROOM
CHAIRS. Maple and walnut
finished; Regularly S3.95 &I 60
tn VANITY. Wall mirror Chippen-
nsT nsered deSise sssui.riS s1lHus s,ss5 Se l9.75
90 BOUDOIR CHAIR. Spring seat,
blue chntz. As is. Resu- co QQ
larly S6.g5 SYSsOO
%, MAGAZINE RACKS. Walnut I'M
niarly iia; susnss s..ss sp'ndle'' Reg $I.88
CD BARREL LOUNGE CHAIRS.
rust. Regularly 1885 Sl4.I4
co LAMP TABLES. Oval tops. cop
design. Regularly sl1's5 S4.8J
te) GLlDERS. Full length.
fabric link spring. Reeu- &C ~
"p GLIDERS. Coil seat. water re-
ms"'' arms. R.sulsriy s4En'sns; sna.as metal $40
CD SIMMONS METAL BEDS. Full
SIZE size; wa!no! ut finish. Resu- 81 "a
90 HELLER MATTRESSES. Royal
Blue innerspring DAM
ss4 ssz .a5 cover Resul'rl' $l4.79
D STUDIO COUCH. Drop back. wal
nut finished. stationary arms. Opens
larry lo susl4S5ze s4s bed Resu- $28. SO
U FOLDING COT Cotton &C IN
pad. Regularly S10.95 - SOsOV
90 METAL BEDS. Grace
Regularly S6a5 sosDs 10
UJ BOX SPRING. For full size bed.
s:a'as Ssmssk cover Regularly $lO.95
90 HI-RISE STUDIO. Leatherette
cover. innersprinE
@a,!5s''''. sss.as Regularly $43.94
Evening star., 1938-09-01
world. It may develop into . show
place for tourists.

Strangely enough, while soaring
along 5000 feet in the air, some time
ago an airline pilot discovered . gas
oline-driven model airplane buzzing
proudly beside him.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Floor Coverings

g, VELVET RUGS. Size oxa. Mil
imperfects. Regularly &A QQ
$40 sC1s~O
81 sa VELVET RUGS: Z; s. ,!s,. s,.e on an
Regularly e s5as ~ SZ.4B
u0 BIGELOW FELTED RUGS. 27xs4.
Oriental and foral designs. O0n
Regularly Sl.49 -------- cas0
t3) ADMINISTER RUGS. 4lax6 It.
Neat Neat tan a,,,t,.. and brown de- S6.88
x;de ,35 AXN1Nsr1R g \; ]ass REGs, oq;s, it in.
en-. en,al al sat patterns Reg Sl5.j9
c.e7 Yd..o FELT BASE. yards
wide. cut from rolls. Reg OQ6s
ularly 49c. So. yd ~OC
i.xi5 s. fs"fTRosG It sisnt evAkfS a. 60 R1es ~s
regulars. Regularly $l5.a5 oO.Ob
US) CONGOLEUM RUGS. Some other
makes; makes; ;'sxs Ks a It. Seconds S2.97
teap CoNGoLEUM OTHER RUGS.
Reau'srlv as."a IT. ss.ss s*''n as S3.97
sD TOILET SEAT COVERS. O0o
Washable Regularly soc %OC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
CORSETS
C?W FRUIT OF THE LOOM GIRDLES.
Side fastened in small sizes.
Some other makes. Regularly R0O
$1.19 DOC
900 MESH CORSELETTES. Lastex
boned back. broken sizes. &1 %
Regularly 81 Q5 ~ sDo
(s) SLENDERIZING CORSETS. Side
fastened, Upper, brocaded materials
Sizes 30 to 81. Regularly CD
S395 " - so~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
INFANTS. GIRLS
SPORTSWEAR

600 WOMEN'S PLAY CLOTHES AND
BLOJSES. Sizes IA TO 90.
broken asSortments. Reg SDn@
ularly Sl.lg sDOC
go WOMEN'S PLAY CLOTHES.
Broken assortments. Sizes IA to
20. Regularly Sll9 10 Sn
Sl59 OJC
l":ib DRESSMAKER BATHING SUITS.
Prints. broken sizes "a to RQO
40 Regularly 50 aa DOC
t"W BATHING SETS. Beach hat and
bag to match Prints, Reg I0c
uW LASTEX BATHING SUITS.
Small sizes. Maize, royal. AQUA. black
and white. Also overalls. two-piece
play suits. Sizes lf 10 20 Reg CT
ularlv =" 40 and 81 % 81
ca5> LINEN AND CHIFFON BLOCSES.
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly yOo
81 90 sJCV
uO NET BATHING SHOES. White
only. broken sizes ? TO 6. SOn
Regularly soc ------- OoC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
DOMESTICS

UO BEDsPREADs. Hand blocked
crash. Size S4xlO5. Reg CD 10
ularly S295 ---
U0 BED SPREADS. Heavy Jacquard
crinkle. Rose in size s1xlO5. 0lAr,
Regularly 80 -
u0 CANDLEWICK BED SPREADS.
Hand tufted. size s7x105. CI ~
Regularly S295 -------
% BED SPREADS. Brocade rayon.
slightly soiled. Regularly Cl co
aa> scanned SHEETS. Bleached 3
yards long. Size slxl0s. Reg S00
teD SEAMLESS SHEETS.
Size 63x99. seconds. Regu- KIN
larly 19c ofC
CD TAFFETA SPREADS. Tailored
eelanese Size 7.x1os. @ %
90 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS. Part
wool. Size 10xS0. Regularly O0r,
S1SS - - O0S
tD CHENILLE BED SPREAD. White,
size s1XlO5. Second. Reg 21 10
ularly SOS - - ="
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01

(5D HANDBAGS. Patent and calf
finish. Also multi color wood
beads. Regularly $1.2e and 4QO
S15a -- DOS
FANCY BELTS. Flowers to match
or contrast. Some braided. black dot
tae, POLO SHIRTS. Boleros, In
plain colors Linen
and organdy. Regularly SOC OQ,
and 81 ~O~
te. .0OO HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems and
women's. White and colors. Some %
irregular weave. Regularly &C. w
uI6) HATS. Halos. Calots. crush
ables. Bengaline suede, prints, 0O
etc. Regularly bac--------- N
Golden enberq's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
BOYS CLOTHES

u6l SPORT COATS. Boys and Preps
in fancy checks. plalds and plain
colors Browns and green's Sizes
l. to %, Regularly sass 81 IA
white suits tan, grey. Sizes
ls to % =. in in the lot Reg 81 80
Evening star., 1938-09-01
ELECTRIC APPL.

o. ESKIMO ELECfRIC FAN. Four
s-inch blades. A.C. current. I'm
TesIsKilffM Is Eskimo ELECTRIc FAN. oscillat-
ins ,,tIt. style IL; ls,ineh inc size SIO.99
~ ESKIMO ELECTRIC FAN. 16-inch
siz size blades; a,. o., oscilat'ns I,t ns Sl2.99
t2) KITCHEN TABLES Wood, white
enamel drop leaf style
Slightly soiled. Regularly CD 90
SQSS sC~sSO
Evening star., 1938-09-01
MEMS CLOTHES

16 prs0 SEERSUCKEK STACKS.
sizes 20 and 80. ReEularly OO~
t6a prs.) SPORTS STACKS AND
WHITE DUCKS. Sanfori1ed.
Sizes 20 to 40. Reaularly YA-
~ prs.) WORK PANTS. Moleskin,
sizes 29 and 80. Regularly Coz
% TROPICAL woRsTED SUITS.
Grays and tans. Sizes Reg. 1884.
1/35. 3 80, 1871, 40. 2/42; long
a,sI, ! i. 1/as. Resularly &c. Ak
~ YEAR ROUND SUIT. Size az
reg regular; r,s az Blu. y. grey. Reg S6.05
go FALL SUITS. Brown and grey.
Sizes: Reg ] ~. 1/3s.
ular1v i hSa; sss 80; o. s|42' Reg Sl7.85
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
PAINTS

Golden berg'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
MEMS WEAR

UD COAT AND MILDLY PAJAMAs.
Perfect quality in sizes B, C, A0>
D. Regularly S1- fOC
900 NECKTIES. Rayon and silk,
light shades. Full shaped. To-
Regularly 29c to 35c lOC
$3.50 MEMS SHIRTS. Woven mad
ras. broadcloth. Fused and soft col
lars IN new patterns. Perfects and
lrresulars. Sizes IA to 1914. EA
Regularly 79c SDHRC
I2) SPORT BELTS. White white and
black, white and tan. Broken E0-
sizes. Regularly 81 sDOC
t96, KNIT POLO SHIRTS. I0~
Broken sizes. Regularly 39e ASC
tl0s) POLO SHIRTS. Knit shirts In
all styles. New colors. Broken IN
sizes. Regularly 19c to 81 Il ~
GO, BATHING TRUNKS. All wool.
built-in support. Blue grey Ma
room. Broken sizes. Regularly OO~
29 POLO SHIRTS. Cut and sewn,
perfectly tailored. Medium
and large sizes. Regularly Hn
GoldenberQ'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-01
LAMPS

LAMPS
uA POTTERY BASE TABLE LAMPS.
Decorated l shades M Slightly R7c
SHADES Decorated in floor. table and
bridge styles. Regularly O0n
soc ---- --- %OC
UN PIN-UP LAMPS. Decorated
shades in various styles. 1An
Regularly 81 and 81 10 SHC
c"r.ted cor Anp top. slisRtIy slR d.mssed tsI'o1 mo- ee-
Regularly S1aS --------- OOC
Goldenbero'eDounstatrs
Evening star., 1938-09-01

GLOVES
U25 prs) ANGELSKIN GLOVES.
Many styles in white only. UO-
Sizes 6 to ia. Regularly SOC Il OC
$50 prs.) IMPORTED FILET GLOVES.
Handmade. assorted styles in white.
Small and medium only. Reg- 1E4
ularly soc lOC
(S5 prs) CROCHETED GLOVES. Hand
made, imported. Various styles. W.. :
iy only: :, Broken sizes Resul'r- 39C
Goldenberr's-Mnin Floor
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
March l6, 1888

with the modern ways Of life have so
complexed the actual values Of neeessi-
ties that consumers it is only by or
ganization and. joint work and research
that we can learn real values and obtain
for ourselves reliable, honest merchan-
disc. E# q"
Where before have we been able to en-
ter store Wi tn absolute guarantee Of
fair weight and meesures--to enter a
store that encourages and helps US to
discover adu1teration and misrepresen-
tation Of grade quality?
Where before have we been able to
enter a store that is striving solely
to obtain for US commodities Of good
quality at reasonable prices or a saw
ing7.