davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16
{ 81 rNsMs

The Cedar Lake neighbcrhood
club met with Mrs. Paul Domke
Tuesday afternoon. The following
guests were present: Mrs. 0. F.
ngen, Mrs. Oscar Ilgen, Mrs. Clar-
ence Ilgen and children, Mrs. Albert
Kind, Mrs. Henry Besser and child
rem, Mrs. Albert Volkman and
grandson, Clifford, Mrs. F. ]. Tank,
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Wayne,
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt, Mrs. Ella
Lloyd, Mrs. A. J. Orth and daugh-
ter, Ann, Mrs. ]. L. Drinker and
daughter, Reva, Mrs. John Lentz,
Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Thorval
Hansen and daughter and Mrs.
Henry Pope. The afternoon was
spent in a social way and at 500
o'clock a delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
Elmer and Earl Gamradt called
at the Henry Schmiesing and F.
J. Tank homes Tuesday forenoon.
Joe Ingersoll spent Sunday af-
ternoon and was a supper guest OF
Elmer and Earl Gamradt.
Reva Drinker was a Thursday
guest of Mrs. Ira Otto at Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wikle and
family were Tuesday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ortiz and
daughter, Ann, and Mrs. Ira Otto
spent Thursday at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Ira Otto and daughter, ORR
ia, of Melrose, spent Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orth
and helped Orita celebrate her first
birthday anniversary.
Patty, Ralph and Jimmy Deter
man spent Sunday afternoon with
Francis Van Havermaet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub and
Mrs. Bartell, of Glenwood, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Weisgram, of Vii
lard, visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. J. L. Drinker and daughter
Reva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen anc
family attended the United Farm
ers Club meeting at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmit;
Thursday afternoon.
o. F. Ilgen spent Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Ilgen.
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and daughter
Alberta, and son, Earl, called a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ven
newitz Saturday afternoon.
Mabel Van Havermaet was {
Sunday overnight guest of Mary
Ann Van Havermaet.
Lawrence Van Havermaet spen
Sunday and Monday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
| Van Havermaet.
Raymond Gamradt spent Sunda.
afternoon with Lawrence Van Hav
ermaet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16

guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Soennicker
and family spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Won Wahlde.
Marcella and Loretta Kemper,
Lortta Erie and Bertha Vessel, who
is employed in Sank Centre, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gus Wes-
sci home.
John Wolfe, Mrs. Oma Gross and
daughter, Mary, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home CT Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Wolfe in Sank Centre.
The following who dropped in at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lambrecht at Grey Eagle We'd
nesday evening to help Mrs. Lamb
recht celebrate her birthday ami
versary were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Luebke and daughter, Elaine, Herb
ert and Violet Gabel. of Grey Eagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tank and
son, Loren, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Tank and son, Wayne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Tank. A sumpticus
lunch was served. She received
several lovely gifts.
Ralph Veeder spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly attended
the funeral of Anton Bentfield, al
West Union, Friday forenoon.
Valera Schurman was pleasantly
surprised Sunday afternoon in hon.
or of her birthday anniversary
The following were present: Paul,
inc and Neva Wilcox, Irene anc
Evelyn Budde and Kathryn Otte
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jung and
family were supper guests and
spent the evening at the home of
Mr.. and Ms. VIM. Beste Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esher, of Carlos,
Mimi, were callers at the d. w.
Carpenter home Saturday.
Albert Michels was a caller at
D. w. Carpenters Saturday even
ing.
d. w. Carpenter was a business
caller at Fergus Falls Friday.
Betty, Mildred, Alta and Janet
Carpenter visited at the Pearl
Wilke home Sunday afternoon.
Adelaide Michels was a caller
at Wilson Swift's Saturday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien
and sons were supper guests at the
Wilon Swift home Sunday.
Betty and Mildred Carpenter
were callers Saturday at Wilson
Swift,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mischke,
of Sank Centre, were visitors dur
ing the afternoon and supper
guests Sunday at the Leo Zehrer
home.
Mrs. James Grundman and child
dren were callers at the Leo Zehrer
home Wednesday afternoon.
Bud Minette spent Sunday after
noon at Leo Zehrer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen
called Wednesday morning at the
Leo Zehrer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
sons, Walter and Herbert, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bctz were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! Paul Guelsow Sunday.
The Stiles School was glad to
welcome Alta and Mildred Car
penter back Monday after a long
absence on account of illness.
All pupils present Friday to write
their weekly test in spelling re-
ceived a perfect score.
Friday the pupils started their
Thanks Book of pictures and poems
Much interest was shown anG
many original ideas were intro.
duced. The children found they
have a great deal to be thankful
for and decided to be good Pilgrim.
and show their thanks thruout the
year in many ways.
1 Z " ~ n INT A - - rrY A AyTrH ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Wolfe, CT
Sank Centre, spent Wednesday
forenoon at the John Wolfe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt, OF
Princeton, Mimi, and Mrs. Geo.
Koenig, of Arcadia, Wis, spent from
Saturday until Monday forenoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and fam
lily and other relatives were dinner
guests at the Paul Sunderman
home Sunday.
Mrs. G.. GRADER and Mrs. L. Cur
ley visited with Mrs. Roland STEM
art Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank and sons
Arnold, of Willard, and Rudolph
of Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gamradt, of Princeton, Mimi, Mrs
Koenig, Of Arcadia, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Wayne
and Miss Helen Johnson, of Nelson
were entertained at dinner and
supper Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dicks at Alex
! andria.
Adelaide Richards spent Sunday
/ evening at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roland Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz and
children spent Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H
Otte.
Leo Romer and Eugene Dirn
berger, of Sank Centre, spent Sun
day afternoon with the Vessel boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Richards.
Raymond Stewart spent Saturda.
forenoon with Roland Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G.. Hinnenkaml
and sens. Edward and Edwin, spen
Monday afternoon at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Won Wahlde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sunderman
of Thompson, South Dakota, ant
George Sunderman were Sunda
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16

Games were played and a dainty
lunch was served. Valera received
many useful gifts. All departed re-
porting jolly time.
Mrs. Henry Tieman and little
daughter, Joan, visited with Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16
PAGE THREE
lrsday after

Roland Stewart Thursday after
noon.
Arnold Tank, of Willard, called at
the home of his parents Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
no HOUSEWARES

O Metal Cabinet. Combination;
damaged. Regularly 5.95-----3.e
~ UnderSink Cabinets 81 inches high.
Damaged. Regularly 1.19--59e
(6) Metal Utility Cabinets A inches
high. Damaged. Regularly 3.49----I,ee
f10) Fibre Board Wardrobes. Two-doar
style. Regularly 98c Csc
1887 Window Screens. 12x33-inch Hard
wood frames. Regularly Csc
t2H Ice Cream Freezer. Wood tub, 3-pt.
size. Regularly
(3) Ban-Bearing Lawn Mowers. IL and IA
inch size. Regularly 498 and 549--3.99
(2) Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers. IA and
16 inch size. Regularly 598 and 6.49 4.9e
n Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers. Rubber
tired. Regularly 798--5 500
n2) Unpainted Gibson Island Chairs.
Folding style. Regularly 100----4ee
G0 Unpainted Gibson Island Chairs.
California redwood. Large. Regularly
lsS -----e----------- So
(2) Metal Stools. With padded seats.
Slightly marred. Regularly 1873 LII
t2o) Caliente Luncheon Sets. 20 pieces.
seconds. Serves 4. Regularly 349--l.79
nberg's-Dopnstair
Evening star., 1939-08-24

BOY lllll13

(2s) Sanforised White Sport Suits. Coat
and slacks. l6 to 20. Regularly 7.9s -z.99
~ Sport Coats. Brown, all-wool flannel.
Sizes IA and Is. Regularly s.98--3.99
(3) FAN Wool Suits. Two knickers. Grey
l6, blue II. IS. Regularly s.9s-----5.oS
(5) Hockmeyer Corduroy Knickers.
brown. Stout sizes IL, 13, II. Regularly
1.SS --------------------
~ School Suits. Long pants. Sizes z
to .. Regularly 2.0s
(l6) White Gsbardine Suits. Rugby
style. Shorts or knickers, 5-10. Regu-
larly .o5
(llo) Sanforized Wash Knickers. 8 to 10
Shorts 1 to 8, suits 1 to 10. Regularly
(S) Rain Coats. Tan. Plaid lined. Size
IL. Regularly 1.49 -49e
(34) Wash Suits. Button-on style. Short
sleeves. to 8. Regularly 1.19- -6ee
(2) Bush Suits. Coat and long pants.
sanforized. and s. Regularly 1893 -69e
Q4) Sport Ensembles. Shirts and shorts.
Sizes 8, IA. Is. Regularly 1.1s 6se
(25) Preps' Wool Knickers. Suitings. Odd
lots, IA to %. Regularly 1.98-298- ----79e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
H-%-% OFF :: :!s';; z! = 3 : ;5s:i :; J:
CU1XT11x5

12) Sateen Comforts. Wool filled. 72x78
Rose. blue, green. Regularly 295---2.2o
az All-WooI Blankets. 70x80-inch. Brown
only. Regularly 395 14o
t5) Printed Sateen Comforts. Wool filled.
Solid border. Regularly 4.95
(s) Solid Color Blankets. SO wool. Green
and blue. Regularly 119
tO Cotton-Filled Comforts. Printed sa-
teen cover. 72xs4. Regularly 2s5-- 2.Ie
~ $50 Wool Blanket. Plaid 72x84.
Soiled Regularly 28s ------J.7s
~ Chenille Bedspreads. Twin bed size.
Soiled Regularly 395 ---I.49
~ Chenille Bedspreads. Twin bed size
Soiled. Regularly 395 ---l.se
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
L2QIK9EEJ

(5o) Two-Way Stretch Corsettes and
Girdles. Small, medium and large. Regu-
larly 100 39e
tS) Back Lace C0rsettes. Built-up shoul-
der. Sizes SO, 40, IL. Regularly 1876 79e
(S2) Corsettes. Rayon brocade and satin.
Sizes "a, SO, a. Regularly 1.19-----6
(l1 Girdles. Back lace, side hook or
upper Broken sizes. Regularly 100 6oe
uOo) Brassieres. Uplift. Lace or rayon
satin, brocade: 80 to 80. Regularly
Evening star., 1939-08-24
[;t}7j!l Cotton
IyTSYp XnD3Ip09
= ||||| |||| ||||E g.
X22131X3

(11O Summer Handbags. Light colors,
white. Fabrics, grains. Regularly 1.O0l9e
(25) Handbags. Doeskin, patent. cslfskin.
Colors. Regularly 1.95
(se) Jackets. White. pique. spun rayon,
shArkskin. II to 18. Regularly 1.00--69e
5000 Scarfs and Squares. Prints. solids,
lined ascots, etc. Regularly 39c-5sc I9e
(15) Snoods. Fishnet or rayon turbans
and sunbonnets. Regularly 79c---l9e
(30 Neckwear. Slightly soiled. Pique.
lace. Regularly Soc -e Sc
(s0 Neckwear. Tailored styles. Colored
pique. Regularly Soc and 79c
(15o) Cotton Squares. Prints in many
colors. Regularly 19c and 29c
(200) Handkerchiefs. Wonen's and chill
dren's. Regularly SC 5c3f for Sc
(25) Boleros. Embroidered rayon. Some
cotton blouses. Regularly 79c--l9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
RQ03IE51EI1''!'Y

(20) Painted Stripe Canvas Porch Shades.
it. 6, 6 it.. IT. wide; #. 6 long ---I.44
(10) Extra Wide Canvas Porch Shades.
Painted stripe. and 10 it. x #. 6 long.
2.74
(2oo) Shelf Oilcloth and Edging. As
sorted patterns. Regularly 10c--2 yds,, Sc
(9S) Oilcloth Chair Pads. Several pat
terms. Easy to clean. Regularly 29c- -J5e
(55) Asbestos Stove Mats. Oilcloth GOV.
cred. Washable. Regularly 49c--33s
GoldenberQs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
[BH5]YIf14E I
a $ ~
zlAR5(I13

(100) Washable Ties Fast colors. Full
shape. Regularly 15c-- Sc
(75) Summer Neckwear. White and
pastel grounds. Regularly 55c--l9e
(1S) Washable Robes. Crash, broadcloth.
Slight irregulars. Regularly 1.49--49e
az Famous Make Summer Belts. White,
white with brown. soiled. Regularly
(20) Broadcloth PajamAs. Coat, MILDLY,
blazer. B, c, D. Regularly 69c----39e
(30) Broadcloth Shirts. Soiled. Fused
collars. Broken sizes. Regularly 1.39- 500
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
GLOVES

Q7O Fabric Gloves. Fall styles. Many
leather trim. Regularly 59c----3oe
n04) Summer Gloves. Angelskin and
bengaline. White and pastels. Regularly
016) Capeskin and Suede Gleves. Black
and brown. Seconds of l 90
l40) Filet Gloves. Imported handmade.
Black, navy and white. Regularly 39c, lie
(9c) String and Fabric Gloves. Slipons.
Pastels. Regularly 39c
Goldenberg's-MainF Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
FURNITURE

(3) Living Room Suites. 3-piece. Tap-
estry cover. Regularly 547538. 90
(2) Dining Room Suites. 10-pc. butt wal
nut. Regularly $4,000 -1o9, 90
~ Modern Sofa Beds. Storage compart-
ment base. Regularly 1895 95---21,5o
a. Bedroom Suites. pieces. Butt wal
nut veneer. Regularly 6995----49.oo
(6) English Lounge Chairs. Cotton tap
estry cover. Regularly 29.95--Io.95
~ Davenport Bed Suite. pieces. Mo-
hair frieze. Regularly 1900 90
uS) Windsor Chairs. Mahogany and
maple finish. Regularly 2.29------.-,.6o
"a Bedroom Suites. 3 pieces. veneered
walnut. Regularly 5995 ------39.o0
14 Innerspring Mattresses. 220 coil unit,
a. Coil Springs. Helical tied Standard
sizes. Regularly 995 100
CD Solid Philippine Mahogany Bedroom
Suite. -Four pieces. Regularly 16900,
1880
(2o) Poster Beds. Mahogany or walnut
finish. Regularly s.95 --------5.O
Goldenber0's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
3!l{a 2sEdiI2:{iI2sz.ls
Y1nZ1
! s "a {82
'|1X2Ei13l1
) ls|2 a|!ssls''s l:ssl ||:2

~
Q2o) Wearables. Wash suits, swim suite,
blouses. Regularly Csc to SOC c----1oe
(46) Wash Hats. Jr. boys styles. Mostly
white. Regularly 29c ------5e
(60) Polo Shirts, Wash Suits, Wool
Trunks. Regularly 39c to 59c--25e
(S0) Polo Shirts. Cut and sewn, rayon
or cotton knit. 8 to 16. Regularly
(20) Bathing Suits. Lastex. Sizes 4 to
g. Regularly 119 ----39 39e
(6S) Bathing Suits. One and two-piece.
Sizes % to 38. Regularly CSC and
A'A0
(S) An-Wool Bathing Suits. Two-piece,
Upper. 80, "a. Regularly 398
(47) Crepe Pajamas. Two-piece. Pastels.
Sizes to IA. Regularly 98c-- -66e
(25) Fall School Caps. All-wool suitings.
Odd lot Regularly 98c----39
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
3ksD2I' 3ksDl2I1' |a9 1'T6s |I'
k80loSi Can be
LA'EI2J,|

(S) Lamps. Fine bridge styles with silk
shades Regularly 1895 S12e5
n2o) Lamp Shades. Table, bridge or floor
sizes. No deliveries. Regularly 7sc -3ee
n5) SMOKERS. Black and chrome or
walnut and chrome. Regularly 100, 44e
(25) Pin-Up Lamps. Crystal with wash
able shade. Several colors Regularly ST.
ID Glider. Gliding arm. Floor sample
As is. Regularly 1895
GoldenberUs-Dounstd
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Remnants l5c.I9c
WASH FABRICS

2 to Az I'd lengths. A wide
variety Of prints and solid ~
colors. Piaue, broadcloth,
cotton suitinE. lawn and
batiste. Tubfast. yo.
1915 yds.) Remnant Cottons. Printed
seersucker, pique, de luxe prints, dotted
swiss, printed muslin. Tubfast. Regu-
larry Csc to 38c Ise
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
MEMS 100
pnK1E9Il1HK
NJ NJ H. NJ |||l| a ||||| & |||| | n 8HQ
52QI{EI13l;]

(25) Halters, Blouses, Sport Shirts, Bath
ing Suits, etc. Regularly soc to 100, loe
(35) Wearables. Sport shirts, blouses,
toppers, play toys. Broken sizes. Regu-
larly soc to 1.99- -3ee
(40) Wearables. Bathing suits, play toys,
beach bags and shoes. Regularly lis to
(25) Chiffon Blouses. Pastels. Broken
sizes 80 to SO. Regularly 1.99---o9e
(20) 3-Pc. Play Suits. Broken sizes IL to
l8. Many colors. Regularly 1.99---I.29
Evening star., 1939-08-24
LINENS

LINENS
1S6) Turkish Towels. Dundee and Can
non. Seconds. Large. Regularly 29c Ioe
n5D Linen Table Napkins. Hemstitched
edges. Regularly 25c Zoe
(6) Scarfs and 3-Pc. Vanity Sets. Slightly
soiled. Regularly l2Ke
az Chenille Vanity Sets. Soiled from dis
play. Regularly 98c -24e
161a yds.) Table Damask Remnants. Ga
in. Mercerized. Regularly 79c. Yd- -4se
(27h yds.) Lace Scarfing Remnants. "a
to IL yd. lengths. Regularly 69c.
Yd. 44e
G0ldenberQ's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
RlAY343(1!1&5

1O Tropical Worsted Suits. Grey and
blue. 36 to A. Regularly 16.95 9.SS
(6) Sanforized Wash Suits. White and
oyster. So to ~. Regularly sos 53.98
(0 Year-Round Suits. Grey in sizes 36
and 81. Regularly 1926
(3) All-Wool Corded Sport Stacks. Brown
and blue. 81 to 36. Regularly sos 4.9S
(20) Sport Slacks. Sanforized fabrics. 81
to 36. Regularly
1857 Sport Stacks. Sanforized. All shades.
Some pleated. Regularly 1.9S-l.29
(2o) Sport Slacks. zippers. Some shaded
1884. Regularly 298
u0 Work or Dress Pants. Sizes 81 to SO.
Goldenberg,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
CURTAINS

uOo) Odd Lot Curtains. Rufded, tailored,
cottage. Regularly 59c-79c. Pr.--37e
(2eo) Damask Squares. Rayon and satin.
All colors. Regularly 25c and 39c----l0e
(3oO) Scranton Curtain Fabrics. Maroui-
sette. bootinette. Regularly Ice. Yd.-loe
l65) Cushions Cretonne, chintz, rayon
taneta. Kapok. Regularly soc to
u5) Bar Harbor Chair fCushion Sets.
Cretonne-covered. Regularly 79c. Set, Iee
(S) Oilsilk Curtains. Six-piece sets.
Black or red. Regularly 2.98. Pr 90
u6I 50 In Modern Cretonnes. Slight ir-
regulars. Colors. Regularly 69c yd.---19e
Goldenbergs-Thtd Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
HOSIERY


(207) Full-fashioned Silk Hose. and 4
thread, ringless. Perfect and irregulars
VI WV
164) Full-Fashioned Ringless Hose.
Service weight. Mill mends of 79c -3oe
Q93) Kant Run Chiffon Hose. All-silk.
81 to 1912. Irregulars of Soc z9e
(21S) Full-Fashioned Ringless Chiffon
Hose. and thread. Mill mends of
79c and 1se
(212) Full-Fashioned Ringless Knee-High
Hose. thread. Lastex tops, Seconds
(260) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose. Knit to fit
Broken sizes. Wanted colors Seconds
Q44 Service Weight Hose. Rayon in
wanted colors Broken sizes. Seconds
Of 13-
066) Children's Socks. Children's ank-
lets, boys socks. Broken sizes. Regularly
GO[denbey0S-Mninr rLoor
Evening star., 1939-08-24
ll1&32IkEE

u8) House Coats. Made of Swiss, dimity
and lawn. IA to A. Regularly 199 -l.z9
5000 Sheer Cotton Dresses. Prints. IA
to A. Regularly Soc and Toe -44e
(45) House Coats. Percale, wrap and zip
per. II to 40. Regularly 1.l9
GoldenberD's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Clearance of 200 Gals.
2.85 to 3.25 Paints
2.29 gal.
Included Interior Gloss, Floor and Deck
Enamel, Lead and Oil outside, House
Paint and Quick-Drying, l-Purpose Var
nish. White and wanted colors.
Goldenb
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Here's the opportunity have been owoins ovns
did merchandise Not soid
planning late voeoon week end
holiday trip you'll clothes for yourself children,
tor the m And when
tied budget you'll thon for these borsin Shop
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Remnants Csc to 89c
RAYONS. ACETATES

Lengths Of to yds.
Printed and plain crepes
in black and all new ~
shades. French, ruff,
spun rayon crepe. va.
(5S5 yds.) Rayon Celanese Taffeta Rem.
nants. to yds lengths. Black, colors
80 in. Regularly vd. lse
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
NOTED PIANIST
 TO PLAY HERE
Moriz ROsenthal Opens Mattatuck Art Concert
 Series Oct. "A

The opening concert of the Mat tatuck Musical Art Fine Arts Series will take place October "A with the celebrated Moritz RoSenthal, pianist as featured artist. This will be the outstanding musical event of the season in Waterbury, and great opportunity for hearing the distin- guished musician. This year marks general celebration for Morit2 Rosenthal because it was 50 years ago that he first played before American audiences, with the young boy violinist, Fritz Kreisler assisting him.
 Rosenthal was born in Lenlberg, Poland, and began to study piano at the age of eight. Today at 76 he still stands out as an important artist. In 1912 he was appointed court pianist to the Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. He was associated with some of the greatest figures in the musical world and his career as pianist has been linked and likened to those of Mozart, Liszt, Paderewski and Rubenstein. The present tour of this artist marks his 18th American visit.
 In addition to the concert by Ro- seminal there will be others includ- ing a recital by Anna Kaskas of the Metropolitan Opera, November H. Curtis Strang quartet and Abram Chasims, pianist and composer
 January 16; and Alexander Kipnis,
 world renowned basso, February 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
CHASE PARK HOUSE
 OPENS NEW SEASON
Varied Program of Activ-
 ities Starts Under Direc- ton of Miss Dunne

The Chase Park House opened yesterday and plans rapidly got un- der way for a varied program of lssctivities for the coming season. Miss Mildred Dunne is head super visor.
 Yesterday the house was crowded with children and high-school stu dents. About 60 children played various games at the ney play-sec- tion reserved for them. This section is supervised by Miss Eleanor Cul- hane.
 High school students gathered at the park house to plan gymnasium programs. It was arranged that the West Side Speedboys Basketball team will practice in the gymnasium each Friday night from o'clock to 7:30 o'clock, while the Blessed Sacrament Junior Basketball out fit will practice every Thursday night from 5:30 o'clock to 6:45 o'clock. The Chase Midget and Junior basketball units will play on Friday nights after 7:3o o'clock. Michael Hayes of the Park Depart ment will be in charge of the bas- ketball schedule.
 Other activities include badmin- ton, and dramatic, sewing. and cook ing classes. Badminton groups con- sisting of eight girls clubs and two mems will use the gym on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from to 10 o'clock.
 Clarence Millstead of the WPA staff will supervise daily gymnasium activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-10
POLI'S

Tonight is the big night at Loew's Poli, for at 9 p. m.. sensational new game, Rash Kwiz, will be in- augurated. This new game which gives every member of the audi ence an equal chance to win, will meet with instant approval. And just take a look at the grand prizes: $100 in cash awards to be given away by Loew's Poli, and gifts of very valuable merchandise being donated by the outstanding and leading merchants of Waterbury.
 In addition to Rash Kwiz, is a double hit screen show headed by Richard Greene in Here I Am a Stranger" which marks his first starring role. He far surpasses his triumph in Kentucky" as a youth who meets life and love for the first time, faces father he had never known. and finds himself a stranger in the world he had grown up into. He meets romance with lovely Brenda Joyce, sensational discovery fresh from her success In "The Rains Came" Featured at the top of great acting cast is Richard Dix in another dramatic conquest, as the man who beat every game but life the father who lost and found a son.
 Offering the finest portrayals of their careers, the splendid cast also includes Roland Young, Gladys George, Katherine Aldridge, Russell Gleason, George Zucco, Edward Nor ris and Henry Kolker.
 The novel read by millions has become far more powerful and mov- ing in the screen treatment. It's a great emotional picture that will definitely take a high place among the screens unforgettable achieve ments. It's a new experience in a movie theater! You simply must see it.
 On the same program is the years most hilarious comedy, Pack Up Your Troubles" with Jane With CTS and the Ritz brothers. What cast and what a picture! You'll roll in the aisles doubled up with laughter at the antics of the three Ritzes as they join the army and go to war,