davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

aaglArx This Is about tslce a.
much Is IL being spent Al Camp
lAvinexson and Camp Ca&lbor1t
rear Camp BeAureg&ra La Then
there Is TIE aefense housing pro
tect 81 PAscaEoula for which twc
million dollars uere allotted AlSc
the wPA AND the War Department
have approved q profect amounting
to abouz fanr hundred thousand
dollars &c improve the airport 81
Haftiesburf for use II connection
with Camp Shelby
While 1hese defense expenditures
are ~certercd around two places In
lhe district the entire section VII
benefit from them People within
3 radius OF thirty or forty miles Of
Camp Shelby are nov employed on
the construction wovk there. The
families o. many Of the National
GuardSmen stationed at Camp
Shelby arr settling IN 3 number Of
South Mississippi towns. and part
Of the Camps monthly payroll
which VII amount 70 around twu
million collars. win find its way
into almost every town IN South
Mississippi
Lame Duck Session of Congress
Before the 10Th Amendment 70
the Constitution went into effect
On February G 1879. the President.
Vice President. and the Members Of
CONGRESS commenced their terms o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

z1a Chronlule-StAx pabilsanc tA1 veek the ~
porz a aar GRAND Ju-J. Recommending certain things
Amuzm aaaze uzk tae absolute neoss<iN q . neu
caEzsax1ss fr aah ugzn1y. . tAr 80 eytosnt tslAs
sr 3 lanR time z1zzzns and even visitors have r.
nazrks1 "w1af tAa coznty nceas Is q neW Court
sousef~
Il k-eazzg HaGh TIE healthy growth o. th4z eoun-
q. M losscAl orvs1aExaeni % IT, resuzrceS. ths pue-
gns Anc fafzre exSectAaca q additional industrial
ard 1yaU eg4nkaozA zae county aaouic prDxaas n
AdeQuzse and algzassse building In which &c house tAe
proper agencies knc 1ffiraAlS gtvanx them the Enoaern
aqtpzsez1 vaults for safe ksep1ne q recurdk and
vAazAsax zTrepaAcsAhas 1pcunentG. An1 nacassAry farn-
1izre-
k0 0nay Is the present cour4asDass sutnso6e1 ~
&c zrzs4szarturA osxaens nua hosh u offtee arrange.
naen4 k19 sarngGrt 4 nredE rsfuruizzinx II presents
a sruaz IRE hazard. zn6 INT preservation snc pezHA-
nenaE q valuable recuruz d q paramount Importance
An1 Alaoel1 rsceave th< anmsasA&s at1anta0n &C tnf
Beard Ct SUPERVISOR
pAsaagoulA II Changing with the times. Erx
stores. oEflcsk ux bank hulding A represent . gruAs
ozlAAy Ct Euonsy snc tasrs arr houn6 70 be nzAus
changes a1azg ue uvzncapG streets n te nex1 les
naaz1az Why kaoal1 IN Dc szp@rtec 10 endure aung
e. such 8 husns for CIR officials and renureSs An1 ~
ralsi reuaeEnnsr unas inns cogrz hnuee serves Eot on1,
Fasszsuua su1 the resi- q ths cosansE-4t = 1ast
Cuurlkaause also.
L TIA necr3sAry FUNDS Ter eruetng nn nulldans
Wsrr lAek1nx IN the pas there ceFtaanly cannes nou
be- gwen ths reason. for ts extra : renis tan OF gAs-
dzas ana lhe tol O. nae seven hrsdTes could be tne
nualsus tor uH balloinT fund Bonds could Be n0&i-
* We suggest tAA4 TIE Board C aaperEasorz ar4 ma
me1lzseax r. tar uaA1tsr q rnaaer1ne the recumrasn-
ca4an Ct tht orsna Sarx-Ana start the pgaalzs G.
TIE 5AckAun ccwary cuarzhoash = wont be o aag too
so0n9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Union Thanksgiving
Service To Be Held At
Presbyterian Church

The Union 1hanksgsvtna services
VII be held At TIE Presbyterian
Church Ihik noxnzns THURSDAY a.
&c % A ~ Reverend : p Brock
vii deliver the sermon.
There has been sogne miSgnoer-
standing IN tae hour for service.
bgt Il vii beg1n promptly Al 1850
10 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

% Hee long famed - TIE largest and mos.
powerful striking clook u tie world anc 5 xsl-knoaz
Louscon landmark Is slso TIE most accurate. Official
recordz Eagv That = wares scarcely : seeaac froan
Ncar y fezr Sc sensitive = BE Ben tai Eaosga ne
pendulum Eslghs coo pozaaE. ths uelgas q 8 penny
MI mAks ! gain four-ftfLka q . second i fwsniy-fou
hoark 4 hAf-penay Is nos usc te keep ne eaoek
exsctly correct the extra x-ghi belng aesezsaFy =
Eesp + de@c right arc = : hoped 5 - eozannnk =
D. a lan1Hark Anc Keep accurate tine fr the nexs
fE pears c -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Approwrfztisnx Per National
Defense

ApproprfHtisnx Per National
Iris Congress has appropriated
tueusf-nx and uze-hAH billion cn-
Lara the largest amount Rppropxiai :
&C hy anY Congress heretofore ex-
cept IN 1913 during nse wori1 War
Congress and The Administration
N pxsuaer ARE determined 70 prepare
TINS country for national defense g
such az extent thai no Nation vii
care attack uG Although ne have
the fines Navy II the woyic. It Is
not sufficient for two oceans Next
wear st vii construct under tire
defense program four times as
many naval vessels - this year
the next year. five times as many
and tae nexf veAr. fifteen times IS
many This year We are construct
ING CSC warplEnes . month next
year shix VIII be stepped up 70 1900
s month. and the next year cur
production VIII be more than so0e
a manA We are making rapid
su4aes toward the goal Of total de-
tense and. given = couple Of years.
ne shall achieve thai aim.
Defense Program Benefits
South Mississippi is fRrfng very
web II q practical wsy under the
defense program In fact. our Sec
tlon Is receiving practically al o.
The fits million dollars allotted 50
far far defense projects IN MikStz-
sipsn Heading the hE In amount
allotted Is the ShIpyRrd 81 pasca-
&Ar1Amf Commission spproxlnas-
Ing thtrfy-e4Ehf million dollars
Nex Is the Environment at Camp
Shelby Tar which an initial con-
sfvucI1on eont-acI wAS awarded II
az amount OF neaxlx ten million
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
AmL4loN mrs

E1za q 1s e1eeszoa p8stneseza arr amusing
Oa axlaz sagz TIT President pan . cleAn-caf xae-
TER ~ he uozt M By ANYTHING Ake 3 tznokade
4aass1 { o1ly gns< 1s wort err abeza one n1-
Iii soA nae besn cas- ihs elhss IA II ne IS
81 Ezts q Neao nAfe hesn posznk fer WzlLkze =
naxe os-zaae1 8 tSe-aax electoral ea5aEe maturity
Woa11 Z laai Nrae sveg bsase a5s1 ne 4aalee
rza between as hass SIC ths aesala
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

6ue one hsz sc uat sPoatsz i rns a. p
whlea po-1eAnE os.zzn campaign contributions 1nuu
IL z2 z1d votes 1rlu ts po0 q tas pretexs g
pnuaela8 ean ffxn fas 0-Dsr LIS r1s &C noi
EUk zna enilFe azzazl4eAon 70 IL E<gasiaz1a err
Ea ~ fessut eArez4 TneT - ne e0utnezsaaas
fru ze uah a. n ba1 od nj - sn0ash yslzs
frlz1 as p5E-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

TheEe aHs oly txo xsyE q setting through tbs
NarAc q VlFs One l. e sop THINKING an1 ne ofasr
d e s1ep ane ttank HlndFeaa u g. zszaoxH are a.
Says rushing abou b~ezase they ere M step 80
th1k - xhen tnsy z.op sney maze 3 Silence. aad
IL tna4 Ezeaos God Epezkz-L =. WezEkze1urd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Fos 5 trip through four western
states > truck needs yellow. amber.
green ard white colorx fer lis cleAr-
ance lamps 20 conform to all re-
~clslrenae1ss For q trip from Seattle
TO Los Angeles n truck needs dlrec-
u1nal signals Of red. yellow and
amber.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

FREEDOM OF I'M PRkse assS nei Essx
. NezzHspsr ~ Fsxha - Pahhsh acAn&zA&
akaark tnnecnn& inzssaanAk w husnsMs nrusN
Neashxr aum FREEDOM OF SPEECH Efps shs
fnasstszaa u< rsha - ee-msar ths rspSssaasn
81 ssEstanalax sssaz=nk aatAok 1bs sammunitys
ia4Aszx msatsfssEs. nsr STAR whaspssang CASE
p2lgux tm thR ssE rnA~sn al dtEsnrhing Ehx
pnhasr psanaA Te siskkax the aswxx r2ghtn and
aen aE Al"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

A&nf there . aw RR&.nz ustnr
NA muller cat-oui on cars aar
u2c&s within TIE city nsnf1ss ws
kuEEext = Cnisf Eudsaa 49, -
enecE " @ ne uffen6erf : se-vne
. eooc enc an6 certainty : -
AnN A2 uaere are nzeatr ~
spesoerk q South F&scseoals Etrs~s
Eno ought z nk stopped
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

caEne country editors are s5xzsvt
psaiSine TIE oelzghH q ehaternuer
III nc ka1n unecielea aaooselne
q as Ne Ike = eat hlgas N -
noE o. c0N Hs &C hpWese. = for
s@Fsr1n& pan q ba-oeease RRw
even eats uckAec plRf fees
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Aco tfss NaETurS az WA Tnes
ngt saysns Eo@ uSHt ress seotcn
wtH ~ . rrnat aeAi hteltar tfn
CHRISTMAS On Ac1ourt 81 wnx rsk
s~ueananee H governed aeezeoEaE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

A. usr foFFNfer dene 49, ssrs
aut the akaaNf ntsht WHEN Anznx ce8
uasc 1msaaa ueir1ch tsn nozina
Ncw Jim s@rx ne might b. akAe M
insx aTxlser ehlTt Il the NAV
give ssns1aes party EDN maEatF
eanl rgnt nov ard woale hate te
haze hln Dc sislsaus MS nksg ever
fw . shrFt uuse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

a boon e wives and hashandxf
koE they have knreusee : -,
a. VIII 8 whistle &c faster o. ne
baek % BAHAMAS 50 waaen : gnorsr
turns Oh MS G h@ back the xhiS.e
- hloz &ac lherv Foa A. &c
Ez1ore
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

EnsezeftnAttur ard gTwhnt ~ tae
was has rNzs 5 high prexnlum or
cikslllen lgxHFses Raagb RHs sheF
tExg9tc2 &C HzE hfm6a1slez for inf
muTnilsr aftEz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

VA kaS uae motlaerN u Ehe NRy
n s lEFwuvv tfsry r8ule A. wafhuuf
Rlanix nvc Forever A. Asx1a o. wRrs
uf nEwrsssAsu are fought - gar.
nw fruiv 81. re heee nsfrNrce1
Fsnfe tran : usere derTee hrgonc
tlse state of ANxaEeTy and 6arkuezs
CT heAthen wcr41alppanE &c els
huxirK cousn - fear ard greed
grabbing Cur neaehB0g-x enndx and
9sapun4 Ezzaf1inR f1eTceaS ever
hoqleE arc caves
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

II Is 9 pity tina these greet Ger-
mar scientists VINO car figure 30
vel n terms Of human 1--we wound
not turn their attention tn raakinp
robots vino nnlr need oIiine oe-
caaonalYi They cp1lc no doun. Be
ADJUSTED 70 salute and q uschine
eoalo - installed to squeak sHen.
Hitieri uhen the great nonrtrr
passes bv.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Correction A p1oow with : sick
sfntd wants work she Goes lain
seNing anc noRerE comforts an6
quits Write care q TBa thfs
column for uafne Anc address L vou
car ato her.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Tins Tsar mare than ever and
maybe neTef again VII thlr.vs -
SC plentiful hers-Goc onlv fn9urs
land Hitler the people a thsr
country have COCO cause e ~
thankful L you WEIR L. corr ~
your blessines-~nanne their rss ~
of& ss tne song ssv6 vet wlu be
karprasec n W1sat the LORD has
cone Also those VINO believe u the
azns cat look toward ernokiur
bfescls9 starving Europe far ne
DeSf answer e mat sometimes a.
&C Q~0es1on What have ! e h.
thankful 1o~y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Hts passing sac 50 h h u IA
more 70 he Desired thar the nviur.
deRth q nnEne ct TIRE high official.
ut o1ffeT countries Better fsq x
leave this world with AT uutroker
record a has0T IN peaossans am
war for nzfS country than 70 hv,
CT hste1 ard aexp8ssc b = ma4or.
ity o. Tire better thinking citaEen
q ontk 0xn ard afhef LANDS
Evening star., 1940-06-27

with dancing nightly except Sum
days from 9 till midnight. to music
by Paul Kings Orchestra. Songs by
Adele Van.
Starlight Roof-Popular refuge
from heat. atop the Roger Smith
Hotel, where there is ever q breeze,
even on the hottest night. Dancing
Is to music by Arthur Herbert's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

alleged conspiracy In restraint Of
trade and libel. The corporation told
the court that = picket appeared
outside its place of business at Elev-
enth and E streets S.W. with
placard saying that the firm was
unfair to the local. The corporation
also said its customers were warned
that they, too. would be ricketed
unless they stopped doing business
with the firm.
The court also denied a motion by
the union to dismiss q companion
suit filed by Bernard Singer, festau-
rant proprietor at 1921 H street
NV, as a result Of the labor dis
pute's effects. Mr.. Singer told tie
court that his Arm was pick.ted
because he did business with the
Consolidated Corp.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
S500,000 Suit Against
Union 10 Go 10 Trial

A 100000 damage suit against the
Drivers, Chauffers and Helpers
Union, Local No. $50, filed oy the
Consolidated Terminal Corp. as an
outgrowth of labor dispute, will go
to trial under ruling on motions
by Justice James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Motions to dismiss filed by the
union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, and
Its otdcers, were denied. The off,
GERS of the union are Charles Bell,
Samuel Welcn, l.. A. Trainnam and
Stuart M. Keyser.
The suit of the Consolidated Corp
against the local and its officers
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Upholstery

s5 Yds. FABRICS. Remnants royon
morquisette. Reg. 25c yd.--5c
l47 AWNING STRIPES. For oIders and
porch curtains. Reg. 39c yd.---22c
2s GLIDER COVERS. Also glider roin-
ooots. Reg. l.39-l .o8-----77c
10 COUCH COVERS. Woven stripe
crosh, 3 separate cushions. Req.
l.es s-------I.57
8 PORCH PILLOWS. Voter reoeIIent.
kopok filled. Reg. l.OO------37c
At FABRICS. Royon and norqusette
remnonts for short Curtains. Reo.
lOc-l5c. K
2s3 REMNANTS. Short ends Of rovon
tor ourtoins. Reg. 1920. Eo. Toe
1s1 Prs. CURTAINS. Morousette sash
curtains, ruffIed. Reg. lec pr.---oe
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
REDUCTIONS ON MEMS SUITS
TOILETRIES

IS TolLETRiEs. Pine Oil Jugs, Dog
oett & RomsdeIFs Sets, etc. Reg.
l.OO-l .95 4Oc
l49 MoDDESS JR. Also Vedown,
x-Aid Napkins. box Of u. Reg.
Zoe Oc-------2 for zoe
1876 BEAUTY AIDS. Dorsey Foce
Powder, Lotions and Creon,s. Reg.
l1O 29e
~ ToiLETRIES. Boy Rum, Wild Root
Hoir Tonic, etc. Reg. $685. Ice
237 ToiLETRlES. Powder Puffs and
Noxzemo Sunton Oil. Reg. 5e-loc,
3 for 10c
So Perfumes. Bourjois Of Poris Per-
fume; assorted odors. Reg. soc
dram
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Night Clubs
Continued From Page B-S.)

$50 to $50 and 10 to ! by Pianist
Evalyn Tyner. Songs by Esrline
King.
ODonnelps Farms-Suburban ex-
tension OF the popular downtown
dining-out resorts. Out the Marl-
boro pike.
Shoreham Terrace-Out beside the
cool green Of Rock Greek Park and
q favorite summer rendezvous. There
is a floor show nightly, dancing 70
music by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra. Cover charge.
Spanish Garden BallroOm-Glen
Echo Parks spacious dance pavilion,
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Two From D. c. Receive
M. DIS at U. of Virqiniu

Two Washingtonians were among
the 50 graduates in medicine from
the University of Virginia to receive
inferno appointments, 1t was an
nounced by DR.. Harvey E. Jordan,
dean OF the medical department.
Three other graduates will be sent
to local hospitals.
The Washington men appointed
were Dr.. Henry Dunlop Ecker,
Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City, and DR.. John Montague
Murpay. Medical Corps, u. s. N,
The three appointed to hospitals
here were DR.. Winston Clarkson
Hainsworth, Norfolk, Walter Reed
Evening star., 1940-06-27
HOSIERY

267 HOSE. All silk knit to fit ohif-
fons Seconds 3oc orode- --19e
is2 RAYok HOSE. Service weight roy
on. Seconds 2ec erode ds------14
231 CHIFFON HOSE. Knit to fit chif-
TONS Seconds Of 29c erode lie
SO ANkLETS. Solid color posteIs. Ir-
reeulors 29c erode
z43 CHIFFON HOSE. Full fashioned,
rineIess chiffon. Seconds 79c-l 90
grodes
19+ CHIFFON HOSE. Full fashioned
z and 3 thread ehiffons. Mill mends
6oc erode --29c
2I8 CHIFFON HOSE. Knit to fit silk
chiffons. Reg 49c 9c-29c
Goldenberg's--Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Booksellers to Meet Here

The American Booksellers Asso-
citation will hold Its annual conven-
tion here May 5, and Of next
year. the Greater National Capital
Committee, Washington Board Of
Trade, has announced. Mrs. Roberta
Martin, manager Of the book depart
ment at Woodward & Lothrop, Is
chairman OF the local committee on
arrangements
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Odd Lots OF
S0llED BLANKETS
Wash Goods

I73 Yds. FABRICS. Cotton suitines,
brown only. Reg. 2ec yd,-----6e
1T Yps. FABRICS. Cotton prints,
mostly red pots. Reg lec yd.- 10e
1871 YDs. LINENS. Printed linens,
vorous potterns. Reg. SOC yd, zZe
81 Yds. DOTTED SWISS. Black, navy,
ton, peach. Reg. 36c yd.-----l Sc
7l3 Yds. WASH FABRICS. Tub-fost
prints, many styles. Reg. l9e-29e
Goldenbero's-Mdsn Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
FURNITURE
! WARDROBE. Walnut. Mored

] WARDROBE. Walnut. Morred from
display. Reg. 2o.e5------16.95
] DIkETTE CHAIR. White enomel.
Morred floor sompIe. Reg. SOS,
z DESK CHAIRS. Solid nnople. Sold "os
is" Reg. 4.o5---------z,0O
I LOUNGE CHAIR. soied upholstery.
Reg. l9.e5------------10.OO
! END TABLE. Modern butt woInut:
I LAMP TABLE. Modern butt walnut.
!, sssi eoir9l e? 11sli: ez;Ss Woinv,: senS':'
sold "os is" Reg. 2.e5----1.OO
l CHEST ON CHEST. Maple finish,
scratched. Reg. 22.50----l2.OO
I PHYFE TABLE. Drop Ieod, wolnut
finish. Morred Reg. 1896 1895
I GATELEG TABLE. MopIe. Slightly
jmorred. Reg. lo.95------5.OO
! GATELEG TABLE. Mople. Slightly
morred. Reg. loe5-------1o.O0
3 NIGHT TABLES. Modern woterfoIl.
Slightly morred. Reg. 1895 500
$ CHAIRS 3 BENCHES. Upholstered
seats, slightly soiled. Reg. 9.o5, 3.96
! oIkETTE SET. s pcs. Floor sor,pIe,
slightly nnoued. Reg. 90 90 Is 90
AGoidenbsrG's-FouSth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Handbags
snberg's-Mdin Floor

e3 HANDBAGS. Poste eolored fob
RIGS and fobricoids. Reg. SOC, 19e
81 HANDBAGS. White woshobIes,
also dark coIors Reg. LOO -59c
36 LINEN COVERS. For slip cover
bags, white only. Reg. 59c- 39e
~ HANDBAGS. Leothers and fobri-
colds. white and eoIors. Reg. So
1.95 S9e
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Hospital; DR.. Richard Franklin
Hawkins, Lynchburg, and DR.. Louis
Paul Ripley. Roanoke, both to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Floor Coverings

RUGS. 6xo stenoIed gross ruos,
imperfect. Reg. 3.5O--1.0O
RUG. 9xl2 ConeoIeum Sold SeoI
rug, damaged. Reg, 7.95---2.o5
6 RUGS. 8xlO & 9xl2 stencIed GROSS
rugs. Reg. 3.o5
IS cckGoLEUM RUGS. 3xo hook ruo
pottern. Reg. l.e8 6oe
~ FELT BASE RUGS. 3xl2 Arnnstrono
rugs, discontinued patterns. Reg.
le1 YDs. FELT BASE. Short ienoihs ;as
floor coverings. Reg. 35c to soc
II coNGoLEUM RUGS. 5x4h. sev-
erol patterns. Reg. l.oo------44e
3 RUBBER MATS. 24x24, 3ox3o
3ox3o. Reg. l.98 to 3.4e,
80 YDs. LIhoLEuM. Groy 'HS iosoe Iiao Inc,
lsum, cut lengths. Reg. IS 50. yd.,
s .soA1LeoM Y.o o RUGS. s.e plain !us:; ;ss
II CHENILLE RUGS. 24x45 in.
81 ss!A'lis 'iH RUGS: 5o-'3 5oz6o:in: 90 90
~ RUGS. 27x54 Wilton and broodIoom
rugs. Reg. e.e5-7.e5----4.88
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27

CHARGE PURCHASES WILL BE Bill LED AUGUST 1st
ACCESSORIES

1877 kEckWEAR. White ond pink.
All necklines. Reg. 3oc-5se- -25e
II TuReANs. PIeoted Jersey. plain
eolors. Reg. SOC
1913 Dor. HANDkFs. Mems and
wonen's. Plain and prints. Reg.
Sc ------6 for ice
80 bLoUSES. Acetote and royon,
washable stripes. Reg. l.Oo-l.1e,
5ee
81 UMBRELLAS. Oil silk In wine only.
Reg. -69c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
LINENS REDUCED

1877 Yds. TABLE DAMASK. 58-in.
heavy meroerized. Reg. 5ec yd..
39e
1877 DISH TOWELS. Cannon towels,
large size Reg. l5e-----8T2e
1873 TURKISH TOWELS. Cannon
towels, 2ox40. Reg. lec, 12Xze
36 TABLEcLoTHS. 72x72 donosk
cotton cloths, hemstitched. Reg.
1.99
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Iraq recently purchased five Amer
lean land planes.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
CORSETS

II GIRpLEs. 2-woy stretch, good
quolity lostex. Reg. 7oc--59e
~ coRsETTEs. Brocoded bock-Ioc-
ing, buiIt-up shoulders. Reg. l.6o,
1.Oo
s. BRASSiERES. Loce and brocoded
Small sizes Reg. 3oc oc----ioe
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Window Shades

; PORCH CURTAINS. Pointed stripes,
9 #. wide. 7 #. lono-----2.89
! PORCH AWNING. s #. wide. With
out frome. Sold os is----3.OO
10 WINDOW AWNINGS. Pointed
stripes. 80 to 48-in. wide----1.29
50 WINDOW SHADES. 3x6 #. Duplex
shades, etd. rollers. perfect. Req.
o8c 78e
; PORCH AWNINGS. ll6. - 6 IS
Goldenbern's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27

3e BOYS COATS. Also summer Upper
jockets. Reg. l.e5---39e
Al ovERALLs. seersuckers and COW
erts, jr. boys. 3 to 5. Reg. 8ec, 34c
50 covERALLS. Sonforized khaki,
broken sizes. Reg. l.le---3oc
IL BOYS WASH SUITS. With lonees.
Sizes to s. Reg. l.le---48e
Is BOYS STACKS. Sonforized cottons.
Small sizes Reg. l.l9----38c
Il RUGBY SUITS. 5-pc. Sonforized
suits, 4 to 7. Reg. 2.o8-94c
ITS BOYS WEAR. including slack
suits, wash suits, etc. Reg. l.l9 to
IS SHORTS 8 LoNGIEs. Sonforized
shrunk, Sizes 2 to II. Reg. liz
to l.59 59c
Goldenbergs-Matn Floor
Lamps
4 LAMPS. 2 floor and z bridge lamps.
Req. 8.95-loo5----4.49
10 MIRRORS. z styles. with Gilt
frames. Reg. l.lo-----79e
4 LAMPS. Sway floor lamps, smoker
ottoched. Reg. e9s---7.88
Goldenberg' g's-DotDnstdir
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Notions Reduced

S-5se TOURIST KITs----19e
27-l2-PockET SHOE BAGs---1Oe
98-19e-25e RIBBON REMk'T'S, Toe
l8-Res. 35e TEA APRONS l4c
"a Reg. 59e RAIkCAPES S----2oc
IS REG. 25e TIE HOLDERS --1Oe
23-l9c SANITARY APRONS oe
IS Reg. 29e CLOTHES BRUSHES, lac
2-l.oo STORAGE ROLLS soc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
APPAREL SAVINGS
Dresses Reduced

t57) Misses 3 WoMEk's DRESSES;
broken sizes. Reg. l.9e-299--l.l9
t47l DRESSES; Of royon olpoco and
printed chiffons. Reg. 5.95-7.o5, 3.7o
t2S DRESSES; Of spun royons, printed
crepe ond oIpoco moteroIs. Reg.
1925
I61 UkLIkED REDINGoTE COATS;
black and navy 1882. Reg
Ss&
Goldeubero's-Secoud Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27
BOYS Wear
Boys WeorobIes
-. s:;s';'', ~ ,.so &c

Included are boys covert
cloth knickers, summer wash
hats in school colors, bathing
suits, knit polo shirts.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
! 9 9 Wa shobIe
Royon Dresses 5
l.49 ~

Trim looking little frocks
you want for street and home
wear. OF tub-fast rayons in
prints, stripes and dots that
tub beautifully. IL to "A.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Gloves Reduced

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Goldenbero's-Mdan Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Supply all your summer footwear
plan to save on vacation needs and
for trips over the fourth! Choose
from large assortment of smart
styles in pumps, straps, wedges and
thickies, as well as sport oxfords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Mexico Runs Into Reality

Heaven wrote sententous American minor poet, is
not reached in single bound Mexico and especially its
oil workers, are finding that out.
little more than two years ago those workers were
erowding American operators of oil industries Mexico
with demands that a workers dream, an owners
nightmare. Multiple holidays with pay free tickets to
vacation resorts for long rests with pay fabulous
time scales free medical care-his that and the other II
reached an end. The American operators either
unwilling unable to comply with the mounting demands.
The Mexican government seized the wells
rush of natonalistic pride swept Mexico. Now
III last the workers to get their DUE No sweat
ing more exploitation. Industrial heaven was to be
reached seemed, at single bound by appropriation.
The government set administration to the
industry. The unions in the saddle Where foreign
operators had sat- native union leaders instead The
ordinary workers looked ahead to increasingly pleasant
hfe Was it not their industry?
But troubles Immediately. The appropriated oil
companies tried by every to prevent the national
administration from selling its oil. Then the came,
and normal buyers were shut Off The industry began
10 fare thiny as the months
The cost of operation scared $4,000 900 pesos year
above the figure that caused the private companies
10 buck More than 900 pesos have been poured
into upkeep of equipment by the federal government.
Restessy both and workers began to awake
from their dream.
The png up of S13 5000 in operating deficits had
10 STOP Economies were necessary. Despite strike
threat, President Cardenas proposes fire 5000
workers, cut most of the higher and salary rates.
fill vacancies when they occur.
Whether appropriation has been failure success,
the Mexican government and workers decide for
themselves. Even lower working standards may have
their compensatons in national pride and independence
But the fact remains: under capitalism socialism,
fascsm, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you can't take
out of an industry what isn't there to take.