davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Miss Armstrong
Weds In Phoenix

Miss Mary Lorraine (Patsy) Arm
strong, 25, of Nogales, and James
Hunter Nelson, Is, of Tucson, were
married Wednesday evening at St.
Francis Xavier church in Phoenix,
Rev. Robert S. Burns officiating
The. bride, an attractive young
woman, is senior social worker of
the Santa Cruz County Board of So
cial Security & Welfare, succeeding
Nick Paynovich in that position
when he was transferred to Doug
las four months ago. She is daugh-
ter of Colonel F. M Armstrong of
Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan,
formerly of Tucson.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the University of Ari-
Zona. Mr.. Nelson came to Tucson
with his family from Ireland num-
ber of years ago and is now medi-
cal student at the University of
Southern California.
M#*#k#*AMMAH
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Mrs. Smith To
Honor Mother
With Tea

A birthday and farewell tea in
honor of Mrs. Mary Gill will be CIV
en- by her daughter, Mrs. Q. A.
Smith, at the parsonage of the Con-
gregational Church, 225 Sonoita
Street, Monday afternoon from 3
to- S. Mrs. Gill was born in Eng
land 88 years ago.
The entertainment program will
include the song "A Tribute to
Mother written by Mrs. Alice Ben
ton, another daughter of the hon
oree, and sung by Mrs. Don Tay-
lor Mrs. Taylor will also sing,
Where My Caravan Has Rested"
Mrs. John Jund will give re-
port on her tour of Canada and the
New York Worlds Fair. Mrs. Ada
Jones will tell about her trip to the
San Francisco Exposition.
Mrs. Gill will soon go to Albu-
querque, New Mexico, with Mrs.
Alice Benton who is now touring
California, and will stop by Nogales
for her mother on her return trip
home.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
[SOCIFTYNCLUBSalPR9QNNS
Pastor And Bride
HOnOred At
Church Reception

Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe
who were married last month in
Tucson were the guests of honor
at reception given by the members
of the Episcopal church in the
parish hall of the church a week
ago last night.
Those present were Mesdames E.
A. Titcomb, Ire e Sturdevant,
Charlotte Stauffer, H. R. Sisk,
Mary Beatty, Louise Hamblin, w.
c. Vinegar, Fred Hannah, E. Tit
comb, E. j. Castanede, I. Burgoon,
w. j. Phillips, John Glissan, A.
Sandoval, Miss Patricia Sisk.
Messrs and Mesdames Harry j.
Karns, Thomas L. Hall, Harold
Stiles, j. w. Wray, E. S. Edmon-
son, w. E. Carroon, Max Keyte, l..
S. Armstrong.
Messrs Charles Wise and Eugene
Peltier.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Boy Scouts Glue
Dance At
Wonan's Club

One of the most delightful So
cial events of the summer for the
younger set took place Wednesday
night when members of Troop No.
27 of the Boy Scouts were hosts
to their friends at a. dancing par
ty at the Woman's Club,
Chaperons were Mrs. Charles S..
Smith, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Powell, Scoutmas-
terter Frank Schafer and Assistant
Scoutmaster Harry Lowe.
Others present were Misses Mary
Allen Smith, Alice Mary Edwards,
Kay Cheshire, Julia Munguia, Joan
Schleimer of San Diego, Joey Berk,
Marion Kelly, Margaret Roark,
Mary and Wilma Massey of Tucson,
Nancy Marsteller, Carmen Watson
of New Jersey, Phyllis Jean Wester-
land, Maxine Rosenstern, Elaine
Mitchell and Yolanda Joffroy.
Masters Charles Reddock, Lewis
Rosenstern, Charles Smith, Jr.,
Craig, Jr., and Earl Pottinger, AL
len Houle, Bruce Powell, Pete Sal
damando, Don A. Welty, Buzzy
Cumming, Leonard Edwards, Bob
by Boughton, David Jaramillo, Bill
ark, Harmon Hudson, Max
Mitchell, Henry Hudgin, Alfred
Taylor, Jr., Lawrence Brothers,
Bonorand, Bee Kerson and Peter
Embrick.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
KITCHEN KINKS:

Use carrot tops for bouquet in
place OF fern . Add table
spoon of mint jelly to a tablespoon
of butter, melt and pour over diced
carrots Place a small
amount of cinnamon in the string
beans the next time you cook them
Gayly decorate a large platter of
cold meat, salads and hard cooked
eggs, with relishes, buttered bread
slices and dabs of jelly and jam.
F.. :. A few darts in the back of
the neck Of a garment makes a
gaping neckline into thing of
beauty . If your family likes
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
GARDEN HINTS:

The broken handle of a shovel or
broom makes an excellent tool for
digging holes for tulips, hyacinths,
narcissus and other spring bulbs.
If you want to plant madonna lilies,
buy them right now and put them
in the ground in September. Plant
them 4 or S inches deep and give
plenty of plant food
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Lions Club To
Sponsor Annual
Teachers Ball

At their regular weekly meeting
Tuesday August Is, 1899 the Nogales
Lions Club decided to sponsor their
yearly welcoming Dance" for all
school teachers. Plans are now un-
der way to make this years dance
the best, yet.
Last years dance was held at the
Elks Hall and was a great success.
This years dance will include a
number of new features. Lions Penn
Kaanta and Bob Alvarez are In
charge of arrangements.
*******#****
TO TEACH HERE
Mrs. Helen Farrell, who has been
teaching at Harshaw since the
death in 1885 of her husband, John
Farrell, will teach in the Nogales
schools this fall.
%*****~
MOVE TO COAST
Mrs. Ellie Karns and three daugh-
ters left Thursday to make their
home in Los Angeles.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sisk and
daughter Patricia left Tuesday on
B. two weeks vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
***as.*
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Inskeep of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, were vis-
itors here Sunday.
##R#Axa
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Wallace re-
turned the first of the week from
vacation trip to Iowa.
A&AAA%a
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield
and two children are moving to Ajo
the latter part of the month.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
MISS DANIELS BACK


Miss Sadie Daniels has returned
from a several weeks visit in New
York, Vermont, and other north
eastern states.
Miss Mabel Beatty returned Sun
day night from 16-day vacation
trip to Los Angeles and the San
Francisco fair.
Miss Madge Evans, who was a
visitor here last winter, underwent
an operation for appendicitis few
days ago, her aunt, Miss Mabel
Beatty has been advised. Miss
Evans is now recuperating at her
home in Cleveland.
*a**##*
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
Kay, and Mrs. Cheshire's sister,
Miss Kathryn Motley of Aberdeen,
WASH, who has been spending the
summer here, plan to leave today
or tomorrow for an outing at Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, who
are now vacationing in the North
west, are leaving Idaho Sunday for
Yellowstone National Park. They
expect to arrive home about Sep
tember /.
m*a*m*a
The Y.PF. held its annual mid
summer formal at the Episcopal
church last night.
x*A#*#*
Miss Blossom Capin, daughter of
P. M. Capin, will study dramatics
at the Pasadena Playhouse this fall.
~x#**a*
Mrs. Robert Marcus and daugh-
ter lone and son Sammy are re-
turning Monday from a visit in Ell
PaSo.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
u At Annual
Woolworth Picnic

Twenty seven persons ATTENDED
the annual Woolworth store picnic
Sunday at Northcraft Grove.
With two exceptions all present
were connected with the local Wool
worth store.
i Those attending were Misses
Armida Legleu, Conception San
chez, Elena, Beatriz and Aurelis
Romero, Julia and Della Lopez
Paulina Pima, Della Gerardine, Ger
trude Gardner, Eloisa Salgado, Ma
ria Antonietta Echevarria and Gull
lermina Sanchez.
MeSSrS Morgan Lamb, Joe Gard
ner, Arturo Villa, Jr., and Emanuel
Koston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs Vic Wager, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Villa, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Moraga and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
BustoS.
#*##maA***##
BACK FROM VACATION
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Dorothy and daughter
returned Monday from vacation
trip to the San Francisco fair and
other California points.
$******
Mrs. Eugene Sykes and children
have returned from vacation trip
to Long Beach where they spent
most of the summer.
Jackie Bowman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, had his
tonsils removed Tuesday.
##*****
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroon, will return the latter part
Of the month from Lake Lahoe, Cal
ifornia, where she is visiting Mrs.
Wylmoth Kelsey, formerly of NO
gales.
Mrs. Fred Edwards was a visitor
in Tucson Thursday.
*#A****
Mrs. j. A. Patterson and daugh-
ter Joanne, wife and daughter of
a prominent Phoenix physician,
were guests this week of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith.
~##xx#a
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Brown of the
Bowman Hotel returned Tuesday
night from a two weeks vacation
trip to Long Beach. They left here
in rain and came back in rain.
Mrs. Harry Brann was a visitor
in Tucson Monday.
H#**M*#
Mrs. M. I. Merritt is visiting in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
THE NOGALES
SCRAPBOOK
WEEKS BEST RECIPE:

Manhattan Mullins: 1915 medi-
um size. Il cup Crisco, u cup sugar,
Y teaspoon salt, l cup milk, IL
cup flour, l egg. Blend Crisco, sug-
ar, and salt; add beaten egg, then
milk. Stir in baking powder and
flour sifted together; mix ONLY
until ingredients are blended. Bake
"a min.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

variety, add little spice to your
pie crusts. A quarter teaspoon each
of cinnamon and cloves will be
enough for each one-and-a-half cups
of flour It's mighty good with fresh
fruit or berry pies.
. F. Paint a small size tin
spoon and put hole in the handle,
use as curtain tiebacks with the
spoon bowl toward the front of the
window.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
INSPIRATTONAL:

The Worlds Worry: The world is
looking for the man who can do
something, not for the man who
can explain why he didn't do it.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
help STOMACH
DIGEST TOO"
Without LaxAtive9--and Youl Eal

Everything nom Soup % Nuts
me stomach should digest two pounds q food
oaily. When you eat heavy, greasy, coarse g
rich FOODS or when you are nervous, hurried e
chew poorly-your stomach often pours out too
much huid. Your food Doesn't digest and yoa
nave gass heartburn. nausea, pain or sour
Doctors say never take laxative for stomach
pain II Is dangerous and foolish. It takes those
little black tablets called Bell-ans for Indigestion
70 make the excess stomach fluids harmless relieve
distress In no time and put you back On your
rect Relief 1s so quick it is amazing and one 25e
package proves it Ask for Bell ans for Indigestio
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma.
tisn, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumhago. in a
few minutes. get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cOtics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO ON this guarantee today
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

HOMEMAKING HINTS:
A serve-yourself centerpiece for
the table is a summer time saver.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Breakfast In
Honor Miss Gotsis

Following serenade early Thurs
day morning honoring Miss Emilia
Gotsis on her birthday anniversary,
q breakfast was served at the Got
sis home on Crawford street.
Covers were laid for Misses
Blance Dawson, Maria Buelna,
Maria Eugenia Martinez, Irma and
Gloria Carrasco, Evangelina and
Magda Elias, Martha Montana,
Maria Antonieta Embrick, Maria
Dolores Espinoza, Della de la Vega,
Dehlia and Rebecca Holler, Jose
fina Munguia, Maria Luisa and
Elinora Joffroy.
Messrs Cayetano Mascarneas,
Guillermo Joffroy, Ricardo Mani
riquez, Luis Soto, Francisco Mon
tano, Francisco Gonzales and Man
uel Vasabilvaso.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Wood enter
tanned a number of guests Sunday
in honor of the fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johns
Of Tombstone. Those present in
cluded the guests of honor and Mrs.
Lola Johns of Tombstone; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Burgoon, Miss Margaret Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Johns and the host
and hostess.
&****&*s%m*%
High School Coach and Mrs.
Wally Smith returned Wednesday
from Long Beach where they spent
their summer vacation.
Mrs. Winiired Piquero and daugh-
ter Peggy and Miss Clara Edwards
will return today from a visit in
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacGregor
are leaving tomorrow on a vaca-
ton trip.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

their the Atlantic recently
their Embarkn at Southampton
England they sprnted the the liner relays during
entire crossing Left By Noel Griffin George Harris
Douglas Brady which they hand
which President Roosevelt
the White House. S a American.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield
and two children are moving to Ajo
the latter part of the month.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

s*axm* ******
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
A HEART-TO-HEART
TALK

(This is one of a series of articles
being presented by the Butler County
tuberculosis and Health Association
in its fight against tuberculosis in
Butler County,
tuberculosis is still the greatest
killer of youth. Fortunately, protec-
tion against this major hazard of life
is possible. knowledge is the weapon
which will defeat the age-old enemy
knowledge of the causes, of the dan
ger signs and of the methods of pro-
lection.
tuberculosis is communicable dis
ease which is caused by germs. The
tuberculin test Ga harmless, safe skin
test will show if one has been in con-
tact with these germs. BY diligent
search the spreaders Of tuberculosis
germs can be found and dangerous
contacts can be broken before serious
illness develops.
No longer is it necessary to wait
until the disease has damaged the
body sufficiently to show definite signs
or symptoms. tuberculosis can be
discovered in the early, symphonies
stage by the use of modern aids in
diagnosis. The chest X-ray will show
up tuberculosis in its beginning stages
before fatigue, loss of appetite, fail
ure to gain weight, or cough that
hangs on, make it evident that some
thing is wrong. tuberculosis in this
early stage is easily cured. In the
advanced stage, it often leads to
death.
Young people can help in the search
for early tuberculosis in several ways.
Many modern schools and colleges of
fer the tuberculin test and X-ray as
part of the routine health examina-
tion. Take advantage Of these pro-
tective measures when offered. Heed
natures first subtle warning, fatigue,
the feeling of tiredness without ap-
parent cause. Remember that the
early signs of tuberculosis can usually
be "seen" with the X-ray before they
can be "heard" with stethoscope.
With the help of young people, the
medical profession and the public
health officials may hope to reach the
goal which tuberculosis associations
have pointed out, namely eradication
of the disease in Butler County.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
Wendell To Extend Tax
Payment Time To Nov. ]

A request for an extension to No
vember 1 in the time for payment OF
the last half of 1888 real estate taxes
will be sent to the State Tax Com
mission, John w. Wendell, Butler
County treasurer, announced.
Butler County Commissioners re-
Gently adopted a resolution extend
ing from September 10 to October 1C
the tax payment period, the 30-day
maximum permitted of the county
board. The books originally were
scheduled to close September 80.
Wendell said receipts probably
would show marked increase this
week, with many rural residents il
the city for the Butler County Fair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
National Resources Committee Reports To President On
National Income-Nati0n Faced With Problem In The
Employment Of Workers-Loss "Sheer Waste

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Idle-
ness of men and machines during the
depression caused a loss of $780,
000,000,000 in national income from
1880 to 1887 inclusive, the National
Resources Committee estimated in a
report to President Roosevelt on "The
| Structure of American Economy"
America is "faced with a basic ma
tional problem" in the unemployment
of workers and machines, the COM
mittee declared
Resources of manpower, materials
and skills are available to establish
a much higher standard of living than
now exists, said the report, adding
that failure to use these resources to
the full is placing our democratic
institutions in jeopardy"
Maintenance of democracy, the COM
mittee continued, depends upon find
ing a solution which will permit the
complete utilization of national re-
sources under democratic controls.
Loss Mostly "Sheer Waste"
"While no calculation can give a
precise figure for the depression loss
in income due to idleness of men and
machines" the report said, "the fig
ures do suggest that this loss through
non-p production was in the neighbor-
hood of $20O,000,O 100000 worth OF
goods and services. Most of this
represents sheer waste, though to
some extent it reflects smaller de-
pletion of natural resources.
"The significance of this figure OF
100000 is hard to grasp, but
some idea can be obtained by consid-
ering what $2OO,O00,00O,0OO would
mean in terms of concrete goods.
Houses for Every Family
eff all the idle men and machines
could have been employed in making
houses, the extra income would have
been enough to provide new $4,000
house for every family in the country
eff instead the total income hac
been used to build railroads, the en-.
tire railroad system of the country
could have been scrapped and rebuilt
/ five times.
"Of such is the magnitude of
the depression loss through fail
! ure to use available resources.
1t meant a lower standard of liv-
ing for virtually every group in
the community"
The report, prepared by Gardiner
G. Means, economist and director Of
the committees technical staff, was
intended to throw light on the ques.
ton:
"How can we get effective use Of
our resources-employ our unem
ployed, use our plant and equipment
to the full, take advantage of the
NEST modern technology-yet in al
this make the individual the source
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29

of value, and individual fulfillment in
society the basic objective
Solution Seen Slow
"No solution is likely to be arrived
at except over period of years and
through the efforts of many people,
the report said, adding that, with in
dividual Illustration building into So
cial unrest, 'the time for finding such
a solution is not unlimited"
The committee, which was set up
by Congress, found that prices got
out of adjustment during the depres-
sion because "large groups of prices
failed to respond to the drop in the
nations buying power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
3 A. F. Of L. Craft Unions
Win Pay Increases In New
Pact With Copper Concern
Agreement Unanimously Ratified By A. F. of L. Unions
In Pay Increase-Raises Basic Minimum IS Cents
Day-Exampe OF Successful Bargaining.

Washington, d. G. (ILNS). - An
agreement has just been unanimously
ratified by 33 American Federation
of Labor craft unions whereby the
Anaconda Copper Company will pay
to all metal crafts and building
trades workers in Anaconda, Great
Falls and Butte, Montana, so cents a
day more than before. The agree
ment raises the basic minimum rs
cents day
Other gains include recognition of
the principle of seniority and estab-
lishment of rules and regulations
under which jurisdictional demarca-
tions will be accepted by the company
In the opinion Of A. f. of l.. lead
ers, the agreement is noteworthy as
an example of how SO craft unions
have carried on successful collective
bargaining negotiations over period
of five years with a company in which
the C. l. o. has an overwhelming ma
jority of workers-miners and smelt-
ermen.
Peace Plan Provided
John P. Frey, president of the A.
F. of L. Metal Trades Council, who
is recognized as godfather of the
Anaconda plan, asserts that the
method of handling disputes, which
is re-established by the agreement
just ratified, is the most satisfactory
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29

method Incorporated in any trade
union agreement. The steps to be
taken in handling complaints are as
follows:
l. The local fist tries to adjust
the grievance with the foreman.
2. Failing to get satisfaction, the
business agent is called on.
3. If the business agent fails, the
representative of the international
union takes hand
Two More Steps
4. Next the dispute is referred to
the Industrial Relations Committee
appointed by the local Metal Trades
Council. There is no trifiing when
this body steps in because the agree
ment provides that the plant man
ager must take up the dispute at once
with the committee. Since 1884 no
dispute has gone beyond this stage
without adjustment. Neither side
wishes to see dispute go to the last
court.
5. But if the manager and the
committee can not reach an acceptable
adjustment in Is days, the dispute
goes to the president of the Ana
conda Company and to the president
of the Metal Trades Department and
the Building Construction Trades De-
partment of the A. F. of l..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
Eagles Appoint Captains

Officers of Hamilton Eagles Aerie
this week appointed quota captains
and perfected arrangements for a
"Four Horsemen" membership drive
to be instituted October 1.
Captains named are John Kieser
Henry Wambaugh, M. A. Claudipierre
and Arnold Spurlock.
The following social and member
ship committee was appointed to ar
range for a series of institutional
nights:
Joseph j. Bruno, Stanley Cordrey
c. A. Getz, John Kieser, Otho Marri-
cal, Charles Getz, James Saunders
Mark w. Schneider, Andrew w
Bruck, Oscar Hughes, and Russell E
Schorr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
BETTER FARM PRICES SEEN

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-Gov-
ernment economists predict that an
accelerated industrial recovery based
on European war demands will bring
an improved demand for farm prod
ucts and increase farm prices consid-
erably. They advise farmers, how
ever, not to be deluged by any vision
of q Runaway war BOOM" The Bu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
new ORGANIZATION
FORMED BY LEGION

Fairfield, Conn (ILNS) Members
of the American Legion have begun
formation of new national organ
ization, called the Legions of Democ-
racy, pledged to defend and promote
democratic principles in the United
States.
The first unit of the organization
was formed in Fairfield at meeting
Of 700 Legion members.
Stephen F. Chadwick, national Le-
gion commander, told the gathering:
"If we learned anything from
the World War, it was that you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
Depression Loss In Seven Years
Is Put At Tremendous Total OF
Two Hundred Billion Dollars

reau of Agriculture Economics an
nounced that predictions for improved
demand for farm products was based
on "the expansion in industrial ac-
tivity and consumer income in recent
months accelerated by war condi-
tons"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29
MOOSE BoWLERs PLAN DANCE

Arrangements for the first dance of
the season were made Monday night
at a meeting of the bowling league
Of Hamilton Lodge No. SO, Loyal Or
der of Moose. The dance will be held
Saturday, October %, in the Moose
hall, and will be combined with Hal
loween festivities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-29

cannot take your ideals and push
them down the throats of others
by the methods that we call war.
"The war to make the world safe
for democracy exists right in our own
land. If we fail here, what hope have
we to interest the rest of the world
in our form of government?
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Tots Regular 800 Coots
Cute - can be-and so - M
long wearing. Warmly in /u98
terlined. Royal, wine,
green, brown. Sizes 3 to 6.
Tots Reg. l.99 Ski Sets
One-piece suit and match n IL
ing helmet. Upper front, u
knit anklets. Ideal winter 0
play suit / to 3.
69c INFANTS HANDMADE
DRESSES. Also creepers and
slips " 34e
69c-79c INFANTS KNITWEAR.
Coat and slip-on sweaters,
shoulderettes. Baby colors. 39e
1.1S INFANTS KNITWEAR.
Sweaters, creepers, bootees and
SO OI1 9SG
100 CRIB BLANKETS. Pink
or blue. Slight irregulars Sc
1899 GEM CRIB. Full size.
Maple finish ---7.77
Goldenberg's
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Smart new tailored and sport
dresses with new touches Of gilt
trim, flared skirts. Sizes 12 to 62.
Goldenbergs-Second Floor