davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

Regular meeting of Royal Neigh
bors. Wednesday evening Oct. 25,
promptly at 7:30 Wonder box. At
tendance contest with Mrs. Beul9h
Harmon and Mrs Ruth Matheney,
captains Committee. Mem bers
please be resent.-MargaFet Leg
gett, Oracle; Lettie Dew, Recorder.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth G. Patter-
son of the New Lexington road an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Oct
12 named Lois Marie. Grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. c. |. Porter
Of near Triadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Patterson of the New
Lexington road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

Ina Bankes was hostess last We'd
nesday evening to the Stitch and
Chatter club Thirteen members
and five guests were present to en-
Joy the delicious covered dish sup
per. After the business part Of the
meeting. the time was spent social
ly. Miss Ruth Knoch, home demon
stration agent will be present at tho
next meeting, Oct. 25, and q full
attendance is desired Bernice Van
Horn will be the next hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

Regular meeting Of Hiawatha Re-
bekah lodge. Friday evening, Oct
20 promptly at 1880. Practice
meeting fer inspection which will
be held Nov. g. Each member urg-
ed to be present-Pearl Dew, \. G.;
Mary Vanoster, Rec Sec'y,
Mrs Mary Mautz and daughter
Mrs. Edith Zinsmeister of Zanes-
Vile visited Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs A. w. Shinn. On
Monday additional dinner guests at
the Shinn home We're Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Shilling Of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19
FARM. 71 acrcs. Meigsyille town-

shin. or will rent house, COW pas
ture, garden and truck patch. Pure
bred black Poland China pigs, eight
weeks old; Purebred black Poland
China boar Fiv months old.-H H.
HANN & SONS. McConnei5ville, Rt.
2. Phone Neelyville. 5o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

Mrs. j. S. Torbert of near Todds
is here with her son, Harry w. Tor
bert, and family, of Kennebec hill.
Mrs. Torbert who has been ill with
liver trouble, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

The original waterless cooking
ware of same material made by
makers Of Silver Seal can be had at
Morris Hardware. Compare prices
no extra goods to buy-no card
to bother with and bottom prices
always.
The Corintha Whipple Circle met
with the president, Mrs. Stanley
Newsom. Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Frank Leeper read paper on
..Threshold Years" Miss Mowry
showed mum ber Of books from the
library that had to do with child
development and training. Two new
members Mrs. Leo Harrison ana
Mrs. Arthur Torbert, were present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Nov. 7, at s p. m, with Mrs. Edward
Manly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gaylord and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Walraven OF
this place have had IS guests Mrs.
Caylords and Mr.. Walraven's step.
brother. Gordon Hollis. and son
Frank of Portland, Tenn, This was
the first time Gordon Hollis and
Mrs. Gaylord an1 Mr.. Walraven
have met for As years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19
WANTED
For Sale

A FOUR DOOR SEDAN, in good
condition, at a reasonable price
LAURA ADRIAN Stockport.
REGISTERED Corriedale RAM
C. C. WILSON, McConnelsville, Star
Route Phone 551-C.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

CHEAP-3-hOIe and oven gasO-
line stove Can be seen Saturday
evening or Sunday. CAN
FIELD, lower Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

A real circulating gas heater
positively heats the foor-positive
ly will not sweat, and saves many
dollars in the price, at Morris
Hardware
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

FOOSIER kitchen cabinet; rigs,
9v12 one IL 70: feather mattress:
small desk: magazine rack; mir
rors: end table. small dresser: chif-
fonier. bed springs and mattress;
rocking chairs.--D. S. THOMAS, 5th
street. McCcnnelsyille. Phone 121.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. ~
3O-"Daughters Courageous. IL
has the cast of "FOur Daughters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

ROME BEAUTY APPLES, No. I,
soc per bu VIII make cider on Fri
day Of each week Cider, 1Oc per
gallon, by barrel.-D. B. CONN,
Hackney 5OS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

TWO COARSE WOOL RAMS, L
Delaine ram: also 3 Durham heif-
ers, weight about 700 pounds each.
Pasture bred. Will sell singly or
together.-J A. TAYLOR, Malta,
q phnnn 217- Rlaclc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

COAL, finest quality, No. 6. This
coal will nlease you. 1t makes no
SCOT or clinkers, and the price is
right-RONALD FINLEY. Phone
Morganville. 1904
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

STOVE ard FURNACE WOOD
for sale. all hardwood; also one Jer-
sey COW. just fresh, four years old,
good milker, and one year old
work horse. broke. weight 1900,
sound-good worker.-AIVIN B.
PARMITER Phone 204-Red
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Swift left the
first OF the week for their home at
St. Petersburg, Fla, following few
days visit in Malta with the for
mer's sister Mrs. w. b Porter, and
family. Mr.. Swift travelled this sum
mer through the east for the South
ern Supply company.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
MuyfIower Descendants
Elect New Officers

Maurice H. Thatcher, former
member of Congress, was elected
governor of the Society of May
flower Descendants at the annual
meeting of the society held We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Sixteenth
street and Scott circle. Mr.. Steele
is the retiring governor.
Other officers elected were Col.
Francis A. Pope, deputy governor:
Charles Colfax Long, captain; Mrs.
Bertha M. Robbins, elder: Mrs.
Edith M. Gray, secretary: Miss
Carolina V. Sudler. assistant secre-
tary; c. Leonard Brown, treasurer:
Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, his
torlan; DR.. Charles H. Stokes. sur
geon, and Miss Helen R. Manion,
librarian. The Board of Assistants
are Mrs. Brinkley E. Callicott, Mrs.
John K. Freiot, Mrs. z. Lewis
Dalby, Mrs. Hersey Munroe, Mrs.
Joseph F. Lyvers, Mrs. Charles P.
Suman and Wales c. Brewster.
New officers will be formally in
stalled at dinner to be held No.
vember 81, Mayf1ower Compact day.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
$4,000 Still Woitino
For 1000 in District

There is $4,000 waiting for some
1000 Washingtonians to step up and
ask for it.
Julius I. Peyser, receiver for the
Montgomery Building and Loan AS
sociation. announced yesterday that
s25.0oo is left of the 100000 first
dividend declared in June.
OF the 5000 people who were noti-
fed to call for their share of the divi-
dend, he said, 1000 have failed to
appear. They have received three
notices that the money awaits them.
Col. Peyser said that those who can
not appear personally for their divi-
dend can mail their books or certifi-
Gates to the Investment Building.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Many U. 5. Plants
Are Wary Of War
Boom Trade
Associations Warn
OfUnwurrunted
Overexponsion
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Many American manufacturers
are somewhat skeptical Of the bene-
fits that might come from trade
In war materials.
That is the seasoned opinion of
men who make a business Of study
ing the views of businessmen. 1t Is
not based on an opposition to lift
Ing the embargo against arms sales,
on which views are divided, but 1t
is rooted in the desire for stable
trade which will remain after the
war has gone.
Trade associations are warning
manufacturers against any unwar-
ranted overeXpansion In the ex-
pectation of huge war trade. Big
manufacturers are urging pull for
permanent prosperity rather than
a sudden ballooning to an after
war fall.
Hopkins Issues Warning.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
said Wednesday night that business
men should not stock up on goods in
anticipation of war orders because
ito the extent that inventory ac-
cumulations are speculative they
are constant threat to prices and
production"
A big ship building plant has pre-
sented another angle, drawn from
its own experiences in the last war.
1t has been urged to expand its
facilities with fair assurance that
it would garner enough profits In
the next four or Ave years to pay
for the expansion.
Yet, thinking back to the World
War days, its executives have shied
away from the idea. They say that
during the World War they ex-
panded their plant, hired thousands
of workers. At the peak they were
using 10000 men. After the war
the shipbuilding business hit the
skids. Their pay rolls dropped to
5000 men.
Big Relief Problem.
They were left with a town filled
with unemployed men. Ten thou
sand families could not pay rents or
buy food. The company had to set
up a relief agency Of its own to
take care of the jobless. They
shipped families here and there over
the country to other work, and still
the relief problem chung to them.
That is pretty well Strengthened
out now, but the firm is wary of
high profits that seem to be prom
lsed by war trade. 1t prefers a
steady, assured business to one that
mushrooms and crumples before the
first boot of hard times.
Some of the aviation manufac-
turers are specifying that when
they take orders which require plant
expansion to fill, the cost of the
plant expansion is to be figured into
the first contract. Later orders are
f1lled at a much cheaper price.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Robber With Pail
Gets 1t Filled at Bank
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BLANCO, Tex, Oct. 2O.-A
masked robber carried a tin pail
into the Blanco National Bank YES
terday. ordered Cashier Joe Buckner
at pistol point to fill it with cash.
then walked out with $1,167 without
attracting the attention of more
than dozen customers.
The bandit and a companion
escaped by automobile. Blanco is
about so miles west of Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
900 Run-of-the-miII CANNON
HUCk & TEA TOWELS
4: 5c-lOc-l5c-l9c
Slight All borders.
Goldenbergs-Mnin Floor
HOSIERY
D0MESTICS

DOMESTICS
go BLANKETs. 7OxS0 inch plaid,
cotton and wool mixed. 6otled
from handing. Regularly 1.6S. %
t3) BLANKETS. 72xs4 extra large size.
Plaids. Cotton and wool. Soil I d
ed. Regularly 2.98. Pr.----- AsOf
(2) RAYON BEDSPREADS. s4x1O5.
a a,assd' z e.tis1n as SOD or l.87
Old COMFORTS. Wool filled. 72xs4.
1 R5lnte : o. ;.'een covered. Resu- 2.20
l MsS 4BsHsDsPREADs. s1xl05. Cotton
crinkle spreads in many popular Gro
co!ors. Regularly l.19--- VeSO
90 DRAPERIES. Rayon faille co.,
tst'etes RsgHla 1tx ea aSnspRrAps ~
los inch. soiled from handling. 1.zz
G 81 sIEfciszD SHEETS. High grade.
seconds. Broken size assort- SA0
ments; Regularly &c y and sss xo 49, ~
asssn inch n.s s1shtly so oil Good 68c
CoIdsnhern,s-AH Eln0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

HOSlEhY
sa72l FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
Rinsless chiffons. Famous make. .. 3
and 4 thread. Spring colors, ga to
1Oh. Mill mends Of roc and OE4
u8D BLACK HEEL CHIFFON HOSE.
Pure silk rinsless chifYons Some
full fashioned knee high. Sec uOn
onds of Il ~
$40, SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Rayon
for long service. Assorted colors, UE1
Sh to 1Oh Regularly 3ac 10C
(34O) PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Silk
all over. Kni. to ut. Spring colors.
SIa to 1Oh. Slight seconds 1A4
5000 BOYS SLACK SOCKS. Good quail
ity. Bright ,colored stripes. Lastex
tops. Assorted colors SKa to 10D
-. Regularly 29c- 1OC
t?6S CHILDREN'S SOCKS. Anklets
and 81 lengths. Perfect and irregulars.
Assorted colors and sizes. Regu- 1A4
larly 19c and 29c lUC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Boiling Field Work
Within One Week
Of Completion
Pouring Of Aprons on
Runwoys About
80 Per Cent Finished

One week of good weather will
make possible the completion of new
Boiling Field and the long awaited
transfer Of flying operations from
the present inadequate airdrome OF
World War vintage, It was esti-
mated today.
Development of the $500, 0OO
Army flying field, begun nearly nine
years ago, is completed in all essen
ttAl requirements for flying opera
lions except for the pouring OF
concrete aprons around the large
new hangers.
Work on the aprons. delayed dur
ing the winter because of alternate
periods of freezing or rainy weather
now is approximately 80 per cent
finished. The job could be COM
pleted in about one week of good
weather, it was estimated. With
continuation of present weather
conditions, however, it is not antic-
ipated the project will be finished
much before the middle of March
Although all flying operations will
be transferred to the new field as
soon as the aprons are completed
1t still will be necessary to continue
certain operations at the old field
until additional building work is
finished at the new field.
Officers quarters and barracks at
the old field must continue to serve
until accommodations can be pro-
vided at the new field for all per-
sonnet. Such buildings as the photo
section laboratory and transporta-
ton Office also must continue in
use until Congress provides funds
for additional technical buildings at
the new airdrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Huwuiiii
Continued From Page B-6)

simplif1es many personal problems.
Nobody worries about snow on the
sidewalks or ice on the pavements.
The fuel problem is simplicity it.
self. A little gasoline or gas or
charcoal or electricity for cooking
and that Is that. Some Hawaiian
households are fitted with open
crates, where on special occasions
IRE crackles to give cheer. The
other evening we were guests at
dinner at house where hearth
fire blazed, to the JOY of all present.
'But it was just an artistic, senti-
mental factor
There are differences here in Hon.
olulu between local climatic condi-
tons. Up on Tantalus. the steep
that rises a short distance back
of this hotel and reaches a climax
at 2,013 feet just this side of the
historic Nuuanu Pail, the weather"
is not at all like that at Waikiki
Beach. And by the way. if one
wants real thrill, it is to be had
y In motor trip up Tantalus, where
the road winds about in the most
tortuous spirals, with breath-tak-
ing views here and there through
openings In the forest growth,
sweeping across Oahu toward Scho-
field Barracks and out past Dia-
mond Head in the direction of
Molokai. which can be dimly seen
now and then when the atmosphere
is especially clear.
Furious Wind Prevails.
The almost hurricane wind that
sweeps over the Nuuanu Pali-"the
Pail" 1t IS usually called, although
pail" means merely "peak'-is tradi-
nonal. 1t is Ekewire very definite
" tangible. 1t is furious, a gusty
blast that threatens to tear every
shred Of clothing off the unaware
person who approaches the verge
without closely fastening every but
ton.
One can stand at the Pali-the
wind permitting-and see several
showers in progress at the same
time, down in the valleys immediate
below or on the plains between the
mountains and the sea, many hun
dreds Of feet beneath. The other
day in crossing the Pail from a
visit to the north shore, where a
friend IS building country house,
We ran through four distinct storms
before we reached the "Upsidedown
Falls" where the water falling over
. clih Is literally blown back so
that none of it reaches the rocks
below.
Raincoats, umbrellas, overshoes
and mufflers would seem to be in
dicated as the proper outdoor gear
IN Hawaii But no! To clutter up
with all these things is to confess
to being a mahhini, without any
capacity for absorbing the Hawaiian
atmosphere. The wise person takes
the weather as it comes. If he is out
walking-and that is the best way
70 see Oahu-and a shower comes
along. he keeps right on until it
: gets just a bit too heavy, when he
turns In at the next gate and takes
refuge on front porch-lanai, by
al that is Hawaiian. And there
ne waits, and the chances are that
ne Will be joined by a member of
the household, who will tell in
terestlng things about the neighbor-
nood and relate rich experiences
OF LIE IN Hawaii and make the
quarter or half hour of waiting
pleasant and often profitable.
80 the prospective malihini should
not Iet the weather bureaus stats
Tics about rainfall in Hawaii deter
nun from crossing the Pacific to
toese islands of delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Farm Employment Up 20

The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday farm employment
gained 2 per cent in January COM
pared with the normal increase of
about 4 per cent. The number Of
workers was estimated at 8,914,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
LAMPS

LAMPS
90 ALABAsTER TABLE LAMPS. Carved
base. slishtly .oiled silk I ar
81 PORCELAIN TABLE LAMPS. Gold
shades. Regularly 7.e5---- duo
l2l MAGAZINE RACKS. Sold as is.
2 spacious pockets. Walnut no.
finish. Resularly 1.49----- OOC
s.al. METAL :I!ls. CARD TABLES. Al metal
Slightly damaged. Regularly 1-M
tsD LAMP SHADES. ple.t.d. decorated
shades in table and door size. 00o
Regularly observation-disclosures OOC
n CARD TABLE CHAIR. Padded TOP.
Twc.tone finish. Sturdy under IN
bracing. Regularly 149- lsUV
e 81 METAL G sMEokERsi ., LARGE ash Re.
black or brown enamel. Regu- 00c
larly OOC
acknowledgements
OHCLOTH
300 ydsJ table oILcLoTH. 40 and
e colo and patterns. Regularly DC
ns) OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. White
3x6 1t. Slight irregulars. Regu- O1-
Ao1AJ OoC ~ -
(O STOVE MATS. Washable oilcloth
covered. Soiled. Easy to clean. IL
Regularly SOC - kOC
t18l CHAIR PADS. Covered with oilcloth
Odd patterns from sets. Regu- o.
larry 15c az
32) DECORATIVE CURTAIN RODS.
Bronze and ivory. Complete with O0@
fixtures. Regularly 1.25-- OOC
Goldenberu's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
CORSETS

t2 CLB CORSETTES. Silk lastex in
KS Slae' 50 and 49, Regularly 4.95
(2) RAYON SATIN CORsETTES. Lastex
upper back Size ~ only. n ok
60 C/B GRDLES. Brocaded rayon.
Side or front fastening Broken q an
CD GlRDLES. Brocade rayor- Side and
semi-stepin models in broken NJ
sizes Regularly 2a5 and 3e5 1sOO
81. GIRDLES. Rayon brocade. Side
fastening or Upper CLOSING. I m
Broken sizes. Regularly 1915 lsVO
t50> GIRDLES. Two-way stretch. Small
ana medium sizes only. Regu- Do
IdPnherd'S-Secnnd EIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
LUGGAGE

- OVERNIGHT CASES. Leather
Peculiarly ReanH, af 600 Or PACK canvas. 3.29
1sj HAT AND SHOE BOXES. Tan and
lni n e'n Resul sltn isis cloth 5.74
IO COSMETIC CASES. Fitted with
Jars and bottles. Mirror in lid Grey
or tan canvas covered. ReEu- d %
larry SssDO
90 HAT BOXES. Tan or brown canvas
with leather binding. Round d ~ A
shape. Regularly OBS Os II
~ FORTN1TERS. 4 hangers. 3 remov-
able partitions. crash lined. top and side
handles. Grey or tan leather q no
bound. Regularly 14.9s- OsOO
500 O1LSILK UMBRELLAS. 16 ribs
Slight misprints and some irreRularIy
put on frame. Will give good 00o
service. Regularly 195-- OOC
GoldenberQ's-Muin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

t7O RAYoN CR1PE DREssEs. broken
sizes and colors. Sizes II to . A4
40 Regularly 200 and 800 SCI
la0) MISSES AND WOMENS DRxSORS.
Eayon alpaca. faille and dne fabrics
Broken sizes II to - and
and 7.96- OeO1
t2n DRESSEe. Rayon alpaca and sheel
crepes In dark eolors and prints. Broken
sizes II to 46. Neguiarly n 04
1925 VsOO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16

Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
GIRLS. INFANTS

GO, TOTS SKIRTS. Bright plaids
with bodies. Sizes to 8. InD
q GIRLS BLOUsEs. White cotton.
Slightly soiled. Sizes II and In
10 only. Regularly 1.0O-- 1OC
n2! WASH SUITS. Broken sizes . to
8. Various colors and combina- SD0@
tions. Regularly 79c------ <OC
90 SNOW SUITS. Fleece cotton with
Upper. Brown and wine only. sO0n
Broken sizes. Regularly 1.16- <OC
1851 GIRLS WEARABLEs. Dresses,
underwear, flannelette pajamas and
sleepers. Broken sizes. Resu- Do,
t6) ALL-WOOL Logging SETS. Hat.
coat and leRRins. Styles for boys and
girls. Sizes 2 and 8. Regularly I 00
(0 .BATHROBES. Blue trimmed with
plaid sizes 10 and 10 only. .S0
a. DATHROBEs. Royal and copen
only In sizes 10 to 10. Resu- co
tsi snow SUITS. Three-piecc style.
Plaid trimmed. Broken sizes 3 O0m
to II. Regularly 3.99-------- OOC
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
SPORTSMAN

(I05 COTTON SHIRTS. Blue. grey and
orchid. Sizes 80 and 49, All-wool
sweaters broken sizes "a and 80. o.,
Regularly OC
80 COAT SWEATERS. Brown and navy
only. Sizes SO and A. ReEu- E0~
larry lis OOC
lO BLOUSES. Rayon satin or crepe.
Also slipon sweaters. Broken 20,
sizes "a to 46. Regularly 199 OOC
uOl SLIPON SWEATERS. Light colors.
Slishtly soiled. Broken sizes On
"a to 3s. Regularly 2.99 1sEO
90 SKATING SWEATER SETS. yellow
and red only. Broken sizes I 00
80 to 40 Rezularly 100 1sOO
1O WOMENS SKIRTS. Skating and
street styles. Broken sizes "a OAn
to 80. Regularly 100 and 299 O4C
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
BOYS WEAR

ns) SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Cotton in
Winter weight. Shirts sizes 20. shorts
% to 80. Regularly u0n
1881 WINTER UNION SUITS. Grey
cotton. Sizes 6 TO 10. Regu- uOn
800 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS,
One-piece sizes to IA, two O0D
piece sizes to 10. Regularly Soc QUO
u7) ALL-WOOL SWEATERS. Sport
styles. Sizes 70 to SO. Regu- 10
ca FELT HATS. Sizes Z and M only,
various Shapes and colors. Resu- OQO
u5) KNIT CAPS. Atwood Fits V0~
all headsizes. Regularly &c. 1OC
t?5) BATHROBES. Made OF warm
blanket cloth in several attractive
colors. Sizes to IL. Regu- 400
800 SPORT SWEATERS. Cotton and
wool mixed. Sizes 80 to "a. ~
Good colors. Regularly &c. nc
800 SHIRTS AND BLOUSEs. Fancy
pattern broadcloth. 11h to L. Button
on blouses' perfect snd irreEuMrs.
, to 10. Regularly Soc and 1QO
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
NOTIONS

LID STAMPED LUNCHEON
SETS. Unbleached cloth, o.
Dish towels Sos SiN 11r--- LINEN 24c
(39) 25c IRONING BOARD M
COVERS. Muslin with lacinss l0C
u22) 1Oc ASSORTED NOTIONS, D.
Rubber pants, bibs. sheets, etc DC
(32) csc SHOPPING BAGS. ~
800 25c CARD TABLE COVERS. a.
Rubber. Red. blue. green-- OC
(8) 100 OILsILK RAINCOATs, On~
Red and OOC
Goldenber0'S-Mdin Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

cages On homes were frequently
foreclosed because people could not
Instantly dig up the money they
had borrowed in good faith only
few years before.
But this heart-breaking old
fashioned financing system has
been broken up by the Federal
Government, and a new one elimi'
mating the risks and pitfalls and
designed to meet the needs OF
people of modest and low incomes
ha replaced it.
This was done by spreading
regular small monthly payments
o, a. a long period Of years and by
ltduceing interest rates to the low
st general level on record. In this
way the Government has made 1t
possible for people to buy their own
homes on monthly terms which are
ac+-ally lower than rent. And the