davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
Henry Armstrong defendesa
hoysu corona del peso Igero
En- case de veneer Ambers, Henry defenders
contra el, en- Noviembre, ell titulo de peso weller.
Las medidas de ambos gladiadores
hoy'su o del pes

New York, agosto 22.-Esta
noche, en- ell Estadio de los Yam
KEGS, Ell negro Henry Arm
strong, de Los Angeles, cam
pe6n de las categorias ligeras y
weller, defendera su corona con
ira ell italiano Lou Ambers, sci
huracan de Herkimer', excam-
pe6n de las 1876 libras, a Is aSal
tos. Ell negro ostenta al presen-
tie dos titulos Y es ell unico hon.
bre, en- la historic del pugilis-
mo, que ha llevado al mismo
tempo tres coronas, las de los
pesos de pluma, ligero y weller.
Sc disputara en- ell combate
de hoy ell titulo de las 1876 libras,
que Henry lie arrebat6 a Am
bers, en- renida acci6n, hace IN
ano.
81 ell negro es derrotado, Ell
ell mes de noviembre defendera
frente a Amber la corona de las
lat libras.
La comisi6n atletica del Esta
do de New York tom6 acuerdos
en- csc sentido, comunicandolos
a los gladiadores y sus mana
gers.
Los contracts firmados sc re-
fieren a una sola corona, la de
las 1876 libras, pero Armstrong
hizo la promesa para noyiem-
bre, en- ell case de que lie CORES
ponda la derrota.
Ell negrito ha venido pasando
verdaderos apuro spara rebajar
SUI peso a las 1876 libras y mu-
chos expertcs Green que subira
al cuadrilatero con mas de 1876.
Los fanatics" pagaran los
siguientes precios de entrada /:
asientos de junto al ring, $16.
so; asientos reservados de $11.
so, $5.75, $3.50 y $3.50, inclu-
yendo Ell inmpuesto.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22

Russia
Muchos critican hoy la acti-
tud de Rus.a, fernando con Ale
mania un nuevo pacto conner
cial.
Adsmas De- pdc.o, algunas a
gencias de rst,ias sostienen
que Russia y A,>mania firmaTal
an pacto de no-4gresi6n, 10 que
dejara res las manos a .oS
"nazis'. en- Poionia.
No damos sotros cradito Z
esa noticia de un anteniimi2nt
entire Russia y A,smania, a p,sl
de cue su origen parece auten
tico.
81 Russia ''coquetea" en- estos
momsntos con Alamania 10 ha-
ce por la conducta POGO media
da y tortuosa de 'Marica' Cham
berlain.
Russia ha venido proponiendo
a Londres y Paris una alianza
clara, alberta, que borre la hu-
millaci6n que para ell Sovist re.
presentara 81 pacto de Munich.
Ingiaterra insiste en- 81 do
BILE juego. Mand6 prmero a Mos
Gu, sin poderss, a su embajaGor
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
La obn de la Retaguardia de Tampa

> a William Strang.
ALI Sc habl6, Sc discuti6, pc
70 Strang, sin autoridad para
ceder, al fin tuvo que regresar
a LOndreS.
Francia e Inglaterra manda-
ron sus delegacioner militares,
pero ahora resulta que los mill
tareS tampoco tienen poderes
pala llegar a un aeuerdo defini-
two.
Las tacticas dilatorias de In
~glaterra Sc mantienen Y solo en-
I'm case extreme cedera a 10 que
eS razonable.
Los peritdicos del Soviet di-
jeron en- los dltimos dias Es G.
vidente que la irritaci6n del Go
oierno crece frente a la actitud
iilatoria de la Gran Bretana...
Por Su parte, en- Paris y Lon
dres est.man que el Sovist actia
ndiscretamente, en- cuanto a las
negociaciunes.
Russia desconfia y por este "co-
quetsa" con Aleman.a, que a "a
vez lie hace "demoStracionSs'
de un "carinito" que no >iante.
Russia pide ayuda militar, 81
ell Extreme Oriente, en- case d.
guerra, pero Francia Q Inglata-
IRA rehusan comprometere 2
tanto.
FL Soviet sigue desconf.anGo
de la sinceridad del cobarde
chamberlain, y no es justo cul-
par!c porQue 10 haga.
La preston soyietica e viane
hacienda para probar a Paris y
Londres que 81 Russia 10 dessa
le sera muy facil entenderse ,on
Alemania,
De modo que las agencias de
noticias americans, algunas d.
elias, hacen en- estes dias propa-
ganda antisovi6tica, con motive
del tratado, pero no pu.dcn ne
ear 6stos hechos:
/. Que Inglaterra persiste en-
demorar las negociaciones, pri-
nero cen S,rang, su embajaior
y ell embajador de Francia, !
ahora con las delegaciones mill
tareS.
2. Que Inglaterra usa las ne
gociaclones como preston hacia
Alemania, en- ell case de Polonia,
sia, por los temores lie los ito
do en- mayor escala la descon-
fianza del Soviet.
3. Que Francia e Inglaterra
preferirian no aliarse con Ru-
STA, por los temores de 10 s"to-
ries", pero que intimamente
comprenden que sin la ayuda
del Soviet en- case de guerra Sc
ran derrotadas.
4. Que Sc viene ponosticando
en- Europa otro nuevo Munich,
bajo la preston britannica, y de-
jando a Russia fuera de las ne
gociaciones y los acuerdos, CO.
mo Sc hizo cuando Sc reunieron
Chamberlain, Daladier, Musso-
lini y Hitler. Russia, bien ente-
rada, acepta los halagos de Ber-
lin y en- justa reciprocidad a la
infamia politica de Chamber
lain.
5. Russia no firmara ningdn
pacto de positive valor con Ale
mania mientras conserve la es-
peranza de poder entenderse, en-
una base de igualdad, con Pa
La gaceta., 1939-08-22

Hoy por la noche Sc pondraa
a la venta 10000 tickets de gra
das, a $1.25 cada uno.
Por la radio, red de la NBC,
Sc trasmitira la pelea, no antes
de las 10, bora de New York.
AL mediodia de hoy Sc pesaran
en- la oficina de la Comisi6n At
letica.
Las dimensiones de los dos pu
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
6 BELLISiMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE UsTEp sIEMPRE HA OFsEADO

Plata para la mesa. go. LC que las mu-
jeres Quiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me-
So, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia teLemos que dar y
nuestra1 !%ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f~Abricante de Ia Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Hdquisici6n de estos rubiertOs a sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tenSF 10 que
Otras Sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAp - DURACIoN DE POR VIDA
Es duS) c%reerlo, pero "a realidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa tan bajo precio. La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Repairs

r THOMPSON n D Skin Dis
eases Blood tests e33ii Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
LII ABNER

COAL-AonsTch. NcKsy Bone CT
upl wood Eillsdsis F1sl Ga ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Instruction

MEN 20 take up Air Conditioning and
Electric Refrigeration and better
themselves Must be mechanically
inclined willing 20 train in spare
time % qualify Write Utilities
Inst pa Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

OIL PERMASENrs. e5c and ID Pre-
marcels and finger waves
Ia FRANCE SCHOOL or BEAUTY
ISL 81 Helen. NAE 7o9z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
QUICK AUTO LOass
EiEIZ GAPAGE z5lf Favrstt

LOANS on diamonds cameras etc
200 S BsnE Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Male Help Wanted

THREE industrious men with cars for
established Rawleigh routes Can
earn $50 10 IS weekly Experience
or capital not essential see ) "
Weiss Winthrop hotel. THURSDAY
March 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

PERMANENT Waves eSe and up. tree
marceis and finger Vaves e. Molers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

sPEClAL-Big rex 3-in plsner ends
~ IS. Quick del Ga 5fe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

UPLAND u. SLAP. two cord. for go
@ OIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

BONE DRY O. G lie slabs Unuer
shed one year All grades forest
wood s5 SO Up GA s64
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

MAN for Coffee Route Up 20 s45 first
week. Automobile given - bonus
Write zANOL, 1901 Poplar Oak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar line : y 10
new lev fare 70 Port and [ A
Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific MA soei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Main SI5I for Mis- Adtaker
Situations Wanted. Male

LANDSCAPE gardener wants shrub
trimming lawn remodeling Clark
Main 1896
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
NAN aisi Tor VII. ,dtakrr
Beauty Parlon

Try oar Thrifty Permanent reduced
- sS complete Shampoo snc bar
sfYle. sc. No appointment nsces.
sary linton Thrifty Beauty salon
90 Broadway. BR sosi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

HEAVY plsn ends heater WOOD q
% worth. or g. cord o. o7ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Skin Diseases

SEE DR. c BALABAEOFF Fidelity
b!cE. to1 skin diseAses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

II IN CORD. ready 20 burn old
~ growth. upland block and
slab. Garland 38zs-H-5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Female Help Wanted

REASONABLE haircuts Al Moler,
Barber college 1918 Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Massage
Novelties
Patent Attorneys
Physicians. M. D.

RI ELLIOTT. e26 Rust Bid BR 414t
Patents Trademarks Free Edyice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

S5-QUlCK LOANS-S30O
On S,gnstu.. Only and ChAtte.
Lowest Rates Easy Pagmenn
HARRY RiEKER
snEF iCAs LOAN co
77s-2s Rust rldg MAZE ssf<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

RADIO REFRIGERATOR WASHER
repairs o. Heck. Free estimates
Phone MA se07 1881 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Matchmaking
Washers

WASHING MACHINES
pe-..,c Vacuum cleaners repaired
PARIS FOR 81 m IS
3BACTlCkG Z MARTIN sc
81 s. Eesens Aet BIZ 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

90 AND UP on auto piano and
furniture aHick confidential ard
he pful 1rviee GUARANTY nv
CO. 7i2 Rust Bidg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Cold Chicken Pie Popular
BY CORA BRISTOL

We speak with pride of our Chicken Ia Maryland and justly so; for to the American taste nothing is more tempting than 8 small spring chicken split down the back as for the broiling :. .ghut fixed in true Baltimore style. IBut then there are other ways with chicken, just as popular in other lands, and as delicious. Among them - especially appropos of the season - Is the famous Eng lish dish called cold chicken pie.
 English Chicken Pie
 Cut two medium-sized, but tender chickens as you would for frying and put them in a kettle with 2 quarts and pint of water; add 8 bouquet of sprigs, of basil, thyme, sweet marjoram, a bay leaf or two and small piece of mace. Simmer until the meat is about half done; then add A-pound of bacon cut into small pieces. Continue cook ing until the chicken is well done, and about 15 minutes before re- moving add IA pound of sliced mushrooms. (The true English re- cipe calls for truffles.)
 Have ready six or eight hard boiled eggs, peeled and cut in slices. Arrange layer of egg slices in the bottom of an earthen pie dish and a layer of diced chicken meat and mushrooms; alternate with more sliced eggs and more chicken until the dish is two-thirds full. Return the chicken bones and coarse meat to the kettle and cook until the liquid is reduced to one-third Strain, cool and remove the grease; return to the fire and add 1-2' ounce of cooked gelatin. Cool and pour this over the chicken and eggs in the deep pie dish. When t has set and is ready to serve, place over the top crust of puff paste which has been cut to fit the dish and baked separately. Cut u slices as you would deep dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

you have any specific cooking problems send letter requesting information Betty prompt personal Please postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
nd k:l D Isl I7:l sls([[1 5SISslF.SR

and cook in slow oven (300-350 degrees FD until done, about l 1-2 hours. Sliced onion or carrots may be added after browning.
 Deviled Round Steak
 Make sauce of 4 tablespoons lemon juice, l tablespoon Worces- tershire sauce, l tablespoon grated onion, tablespoons melted butter or bacon drippings and 4 tablespoons chiii sauce. Rub steak well with mustard, then let it stand in the sauce for an hour before cooking Cover and cook slowly in mod crate oven until done.
 Round Steak With Cheese
 Have steak cut thick. After brown ing in hot lard, add onions, sliced, 1-2 cup water and 1-2 cup sour cream to which 2 tablespoons of grated cheese have been added. Cover and cook slowly.
 Spiced Steak
 After browning, season with 1-2 bay-leaf and or whole cloves and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Use 1-2 cup dilute vinegar as the liquid and cook slowly until done. If the liquid cooks away add more as needed, a little at a time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Round Steak In Tempting Guise

Steaks from the round of beef are among the finest cuts for satis- flying nutritious and they can be prepared in variety of tempting i, ways.
 While individual steaks cut from the top round may be broiled as are sirloin, T-bone and porterhouse, usually round steak is cooked by braising. This slow cooking in moist heat makes the meat deli- ciously tender.
 AS with pot-roasts, which are also examples of meats cooked by braising, this method of cook ing round steak permits a variety in flavors, either by the addition of spices or the different kinds of liquids used. Also it offers a fine chance for cooking meat and vege- tables together, thus extending the flavor of the meat to the other | foods.
 Here are ways of cooking round steak which may be new to you. They are recommended by Inez s. Wilson, home economist: Swiss Steak
 This is round steak cut 1 to 1-2 inches thick and praised. Pound flour into the steak, brown in hot lard, cover with 1 cup tomatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

bright color and at the same tint imparts spicy flavor. Beets With Horseradish Sauce bunch bets A or 5
 tbsp. vinegar. 2 cups water
 fl tsp. salt
 l tbsp. butter
 2 tbsp. flour
 1 cup water drained from beetS
 l cup irradiated exap. milk
 2 tbsp. horseradish
 Pare beets thinly. Shred coarsely There should be cups. Boil beets vinegar, water and salt until beets are tended, about 20 minutes. Make sauce of butter, flour water from beetS, milk and horseradish. Com bine with beets and serve hot. Yield 6 servings:
 The Horseradish Sauce is really a white sauce with zip! Made with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
WATERMELON CAKE


 you like to surprise friends with spectacular ana ana dTeren-here will enjoy exactly e ong cool watermelon And when it still LOOKS Ke watermelon There is white green and luscious pink in the center with black little looking for all the
 It's the will thrill the vounp neonle And .vsr nose wno do not for will appreciate cake because is really good eating the bargain the
 Watermelon Cake
 IF cups butter 8 epg white. "|SS cups cake hour tsp. cream of tartar 5 cups N cup raisins
 3 tsp baking powder Red coloring-either paste or A7a cups mix liquid
 St the flour before St together and add to the creamed mixture alternately milk of tartar frothy Fold the stfy beaten egg whites into the batter Divide the batter almost coorng larger half with red coorng until typical achieved Remember the cake will be little lighter when it is baked Line loaf pan2xex2h nchewh double thickness greaed pape cutting the large enough the length of the them both sides place so that the ends the cardboard will end three lenghwe divisions and have hold you the batter Drop spoonfus of the white batter layer of the pink batter Sprinkle the pink raisns and put in another layer of pink the the raisns and batter all used There Carefully pieces scrapng the batter from them with spa pull that the pink and white baters will each stay place Cover the top of the pink section of the white batter with baking will take 1h hours for this cake to bake moderate When the cake carefully sharp edges on the outside of the cak rounding them off give the cake Cover the cake with boiled icing green the nd of watermelon streakng the icing which have sreaked rnds When slices the cake they will look like watermelon baking the emper.- brown easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
New Sauce
 |PepS Up Beets

Beets with Horseradish Sauce It's a brand new idea in beet cook cry that's sure to win the gustatory approval of your family! This new beet dish is excitingly colorful and f1avorful--and is a welcome change from the usual buttered or picked beets. It is quick method of pre-
 pairing beets, too, for the roots are peeled raw and shredded, thus shortening the cooking time con-
 siderably. A little vinegar is added
 to the water in which the beets
 are cooked-it helps to preserve the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Orange Banana Dessert

A quick and simple dessert that the children will like and that's light enough to appeal to the grown folks these warm days is made by com- bining cup orange slices, cup banana slices, 1 cup quartered marshmallows. Save juice when slicing oranges and pour over mix ture. Chill, If desired. Serve in dessert glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Grape-Nuts Tortoni

IA cup Grape-Nuts
 6 tablespoons powdered sugar
 Dash of mace
 2 egg yolks, well beaten
 1-2 cups cream, whipped
 l-4 cup crushed Grape-Nuts
 Add Grape-Nuts, sugar, and mace to egg yolks; fold into cream. Turn into paper cups or individual molds and sprinkle with crushed Grape Nuts. Set in freezing tray of auto- matic refrigerator. If molds are used, cover, and pack in equal parts Ice and salt. Let mixture stand about 3 hours, or until firm. Serves 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Orange Date Nut Salad

(SerVeS 1)
 On lettuce-covered salad plate, arrange circle of or more navel orange slices. Within this circle, make a second circle or cup with 4 or orange segments. Fill cup with mayonnaise. Stuff or stoned dates with walnut halves. Arrange on orange slices. Top mayonnaise with 8 walnut half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Coockeh-7 A11Gl3> 9I1L13.'
Rsg. Q. 6. Pst. O6.

. prepared by Your Newspaper-eey crocker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

irradiated exaporated milk, it is richly creamy, superbly smooth and of perfect consistency, to say noth- ing of its nutritive value Git con- tains the equivalent of a pint of whole milk plus an extra supply of the needed vitamin D. The use of this double-rich milk also makes 1t possible to utilize the beet liquid in making the sauce, so that all the vegetable nutrients and every bit of flavor goodness is retained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

pie.
 Have you ever tried serving chicken as 1t is sometimes pre- pared in Vienna, and served with tartar sauce? Here is a recipe from the same authority as the one who transmitted the English chicken pie:
 Chicken . Ia Vienne
 Split small spring chicken down the back, as for broiling; remove the breast bone and cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

the chicken into four pieces
 which will make two breasts and two eg pieces. Cut off the wing tips. Marinate the meat in a mild French dressing; drain and roll in flour. Fry in hot fat, one piece at a time, and drain on paper in the oven until all are fried. Dress the chicken on a hot platter, overlapping the pieces, and garnish with four lettuce cups filled with tar tar sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

Chassenee, 18th century French jurist, made an eloquent plea in behalf of some rats accused of de- stroying the barley crop, and when they were cited to appear in court, he said that they should be excused, since the presence of cats in the neighborhood made it un- safe for them to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Holland Beet Soup l pint strong beef stock 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons vinegar

2 tablespoons vinegar
 beets
 Salt and pepper
 Add sugar, vinegar, salt and pep per. and grated onion to the stock. Bou together about ten minutes. Boil the beets in salted water. Peel and put through coarse strainer About five minutes before serving add beets to stock, heat and serve. Tco long cooking will spoil the bright red color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
ested Recipes
Gem Fruit Plate

Gem Fruit Plate Place a pared ring of cantaloupe on small plate. Fill center with canned Hawiian pineapple gems, and orange segments, sprinkle with 'emon juice. Garnish with water :reSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Breakfast Cocktail
 (Cervec n

1 egg yolk 2 Sunkist oranges, juice of teaspoon honey or sugar to
 taste Pinch of salt Beat together and drink every
 morning.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Federal Workers Urqe
Low Rental HOUSING

Protesting the lack of adequate
housing in Washington at low
rentals, a committee of the United
Federal Workers will call at the
Alley Dwelling Authority at pm.
today to present petition calling
for subsidized housing project
for Government employees in the
lower salary brackets.
Jacob Baker, president of the
union, will head the committee,
which has conducted a survey of
housing conditions and salaries paid
in the Government service OF the
125,0O0 Federal employees in Wash
ington, it was claimed, 65.2 per cent
earn less than $4,000 a year.
Private builders have said it is
impossible to build houses profltably
for families within the salary range
of 81 100 and $4,000" the union an
nounced, land this is why we are
petitioning the Alley Dwelling
Authority as the local housing
agency to try to do something to
take care of this 'no-man's land in
public housing"
The petition has been signed by
about 1000 Government employees, of
whom SIG are married. OF that
number only 81 married families are
paying less than $40 a month in
rent, it was explained.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
McNutt Sees Testing Time
For j. 5. Democracy

The capitalistic order can work
under democracy and it can use our
productive capacity to fair degree
of the maximum and continue to
add to that capacity, Paul V. McNutt,
Federal Security administrator, told
more than $50 luncheon guests at
the Armistice Day meeting of the
Rotary Club yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
Private enterprise and democratic
government are not incompatible
The profit motive is not reprehen-
sible unless it fashions and uses in
struments of oppression. For the
capitalistic order to work under
democracy, private enterprise must
move in harmony with government,
and government in harmony with
enterprise, to the end that all the
people may have progressively a
higher standard of living" the for
mer Indiana Governor said.
Using an Armistice Day theme of
peace and neutrality for the United
States, Mr.. McNutt said, This is
the great testing time for demo-
cratic self-government. Our high
enterprise is to prove it sufficient
for every task and in every circum-
stance which can come to free peo-
pie. 1t calls for new greater. a
continuous patriotism for all
citizens"
Evening star., 1939-11-09
BOYS WEAR

(14) Cowboy Suits. Fur trimmed
pants. Complete set, 6 to IA yrs. Reg.
400 -.------ ------ 2.o5
n3) Jr. Boys O'Coats. With helmets.
Tan chinchilla. Sizes and 6. Reg.
498 --3.l9
(24) Stout Boys English Shorts. All
wool. Lined. Sizes 8 to IL. Reg.
1913 --------- l.19
u) Stout BOYS Knickers. Size 20.
Blue cheviot. Reg 495 2.95
(58) Jr. Boys Wash suits. Button
ons and Etons. 3 to 6. Regularly
69c-98c --- 3oe
(9) Stout Boys Knickers. All wool.
Sizes II to 90 Reg. 295 l.l9
n Big Boys O'Coat. All wool. Plaid
back. Size 49, Reg. 795 500
C2) Prep O'Coats. All wool. Dark pat
terms. Sizes l6 and 20. Regularly
1895 - - 7.95
t3) Corduroy Jackets. Upper front.
Lined. Sizes l6 and lo. Regularly
2.95 l.So
(3) Suits. Blue cheviot Long pants
and vest. Sizes and IA. Regularly
Sos -- ------.-..-.----- 299
1) Prep Suit. pants, coat, vest
Gray. Size IT. Regularly 975 5 90
(3) Jr. Boys Rugby Suits. Knickers
and shorts. Size and T. Regularly
798 -----.---- -------5 5.98
~ Stout Boys Suit. Size l6. knick-
ers. Blue. Regularly 1915 1888
uD Stocky Boys Suit. 2 longies and
vest Size IS. Regularly 1915 1915
(7) Preps' Suits. 2 pants. Sizes 10, 10.
81 Reg. 1850 and 2l50 1875
t5S) Boys Blanket Robes. TWo-tone
designs to a. Reg. ll5-1.39 SIC
40 Pajamas. Broadcloth and fan
mel. Sizes to 16. Regularly 79c
and 100 59c
t44) Sport Sweaters. Pullovers and
half Zippers Sizes 80 to 36 Regularly
79c 5oe
uD Genuine Leather Helmets. 65s
and 624 Regularly 98c 59e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor