davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

thickness and size. The arm steak
contains the small lround bone and
the ends of the ribs.
Dreaded Veal Steaks
Have veal round, sirloin, blade or
arm bone cut ga to l inch thick.
Dip in beaten egg, then in fine dry
bread or cracker crumbs. Chill in
refrigerator for at least half an hour
before cooking. Brown in hot lard.
Season with salt and pepper. Cover
tightly and cook in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F) until done, about
forty-five minutes.
Veal Birds
Have steaks cut 3-8 to IL inch
thick. Cut into individual servings.
Pile a spoonful of bread dressing
on each, roll and fasten with tooth
picks or string. Brown in hot lard.
Add a little water, cover closely and
let simmer from forty-five minutes
to an hour. When tender, place
rolls on a platter. Make gravy from
the liquid in the pan. Remove
string or toothpicks before serving.
Veal en- Brochette
Have veal steaks cut 1-2 inch
thick. Cut into pieces inch square
and thread onto skewers. Roll in
baten egg to which 2 tablespoons
milk have been added, then roll ir
fine dry bread crumbs. Let stanc
in a cold place for at least 80 min
utes so that the crumbs will adhere
to the meat. Brown in hot lard
Add 1-2 cup hot water, cover ano
cook slowly until done, about one
hour.
For variation, cream of mushroom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

The round steak of veal is cut
from the leg and has the small
round bone. A favorite way of cook
ing this is to cut the steak in strips,
roll them about a bread dressing, tie
or fasten with toothpicks and serve
as veal birds. These are delicious
for anyoccasion.
Veal sirloin steak corresponds to
the sirloin steak of beef. The bones
may be removed and the steak cut
in individual pieces for veal birds.
The blade steaks are sometimes
called veal shoulder chops. These,
like all other steaks or chops, should
be cut thick, at least three-fourths
of an inch and even thicker, for
best results in cooking.
vaal armsteaks have relatively
It&o bone and are of high quality
One steak will serve from one to
three persons depending upon its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Sandwich
|LuncheOnS
For Children
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS

Sandwiches are not especially
easy or quick to make, If you are
going to be fussy about them. But
for the children's midday meal
during the summer season, they
make a very good variation with
cooked meals at least twice or three
times week.
Always serve with them some
thing that is hot, however, in order
to stimulate digestion. This may
be only cup Of hot bouillon or hot
tomato juice; or their cup Of hot
chocolate or cereal drink. Hot
vegetable broth is both tasty and
very healthful for the little folks,
and is easily kept on hand by saw
ing the juices from the vegetables.
you cook each day for the grown
up table and the children at din
ner time. Use each days collection
of juices the following day; do not
keep them too long, especially in
warm weather.
Here are some simple suggestions
for sandwich filings that are good
for the children, and do not take
too long to prepare:
Chop hard-boiled eggs and mix
with them some chopped fried
bacon and enough salad dressing
to moisten. Use filling between
slices of buttered whole-wheat
bread.
Any cold cooked meat may be
chopped and mixed with chopped
hard-boiled eggs, chopped cress and
enough salad dressing to moisten.
Add a few chopped chives, if you
have them, or spring onions, if the
children like them.
Chop stuffed olives and mix them
with a little mayonnaise. Spread
one layer of bread with cream
cheese, the other slice with the
olive mixture. Place crisp lettuce
between the two.
Shred some crisp lettuce and
mix it with cottage cheese, cream
and broken nut meats. Use as a
filling between buttered slices of
brown bread.
Cream cheese mixed with drain
ed shredded pineapple also makes
delicious filling between slices of
brown bread.
Again, if the children like onion,
place very thin slice of Bermuda
onion on a slice of buttered whole
wheat bread; spread the onion with
peanut butter mixed with boiled
dressing, place slice of buttered
bread on top; cut with round cut
ter slightly larger than the slice
of onion.
Peanut butter mixed with cream
and spread on whole wheat bread,
then covered with a layer of grape
jelly and the second slice OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
LIME CUCUMBER SALAD

This is a dainty and piquant
salad, especially appropriate for
the summer menu having it's main
course of fish. Dissolve 1 pack
age Of lime-f1avored gelatine in
one cup boiling water. Add
tablespoon vinegar, one teaspoon
grated. onion, one cup grated Gu
cumber, IL teaspoon salt and a
dash Of cayenne. Force through
fine sieve when cool, turn into
a salad mold. Chill until firm;
break in rocks or cut in squares
and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with green mayonnaise or Rus
sian dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Lemon
With Fish
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Don't you use lemon with fish? Il
not, you are failing to bring together
two foods that are noted affinities
Lemon juice is alkaline in its reac-
ton of the firsh itself. Then again,
the lemon flavor is just as desirable
on your summer fried or baked fish
as 1t is on your winter oysters.
Baked Fish with Lemon
Rub lemon Juice over fish to be
baked, covering the inside as well as
outside. Salt and stuff or not as
desired. Put in well-greased pan,
dot with butter and bake at moder-
ate temperature until done (about
IL minutes to the pound. Serve
garnished with parsley and lemon
slices or quarters. These should be
large enough, and plentiful enough
to provide ample Juice for flavor,
Fish steaks may be baked in similar
fashion. Rub both sides of steak
with the lemon juice. Broiled or
fried fish should also be prepared
by rubbing with lemon and served
with lemon garnish.
Fish in Lemon Aspic
2 tablespoons e envelopeS)
gelatine
Ia cup cold water
Sprinkle gelatine on top OF water.
Add:
I IL cups hot water
Ia teaspoon salt
] tablespoon sugar
IL cup lemon juice
Cool and add:
! cup Of any cooked or canned
fish, flaked
. tablespoons chopped pimiento
I cup chopped celery
Chill in individual moldS. Un-
mold on crisp salad green's. With
scissors cut fish-shaped garnishes
from lemons. Accompany with
Lemon Tartare Sauce in lemon bas-
kets. Serves AS.
Lemon Tartare Sauce
I cup lemon mayonnaise
la teaspoon onion juice or
tablespoon chopped chives
8 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles or green relish
Lemon juice
Combine, thinning to desired con-
sistency with lemon juice. Serves
Go. For variation: Add chopped
celery, capers, chilli sauce, Worces-
tershire sauce, Angostura, or Ia
baSco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

bread makes q sandwich children
never seem to tire Of.
A spring salad sandwich is very
good for them. Mix well with
boiled dressing equal parts of
chopped tomato meat, chopped
crisp radishes,, celery, shredded let
tuce, endive, parsley =. almost any
fresh salad green's. Use as filling
for whole wheat sandwiches. Serve
with a fork, If it seems difficult to
manage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

crushed cornflakes. Brown in hot
fat. Add Ia cup watr, covr tight
ly, reduce heat and cook slowly
thirty minutes.
Ambrosia Veal Chops
8 veal chops or outlets
tablespoons lard
tablespoons flour
1-8 teaspoon thyme
/ Glove garlic
1-8 teaspoon cayenne
/ lemon
l bay-leaf
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper.
Have veal chops or outlets cut
thick. Rub frying-pan with a cut
Glove Of garlic, and melt lard in it.
Season flour with theyme and cay
enne pepper. Dredge chops with
seasoned flour and brown m hot
lark. Place a slice of lemon on each
chop. Add bay-leaf, Worcestershire
sauce and 1-2 cup hot water. Cover
and let cook slowly for, one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Tested
Recipes
HOT BLACKBERRY PUDDING

HOT BLACKBERRY PUDDING
2 cups sifted -four
4 teaspoons all-phosphate baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shortening
ga cup berries and juice
Sift dry ingredients together.
Work in shortening until mixture
is granular. Add berries and juice
and stir until berries are mixed
through dough. Drop by spoonful
in creased muffin pans. Bake is hot
oven (450 degrees F) for IS min
utes. Serve hot with whipped
cream or lemon sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
GRAPEFRUIT MINT ICE

1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine
Ia cups Florida grapefruit juice
IL cup water
% cup sugar
Peppermint f1avoring
Green vegetable coloring
Soften gelatine in Ia cup of
grapefruit juice. Combine water
and sugar; stir over low heat until
sugar is dissolved. Add softened
gelatine; stir until dissolved. Com
bine with grapefruit juice. Add a
few drops Of peppermint flavoring,
and green vegetable coloring to
make a delicate green, Pour into
tray OF automatic refrigerator,
freeze until firm. 4 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Hou to Buy It
Drowned Veal
Outlets Are
Tasty Fare
Steaks From Veal Round
Are Served in Several
Tempting Ways

Veal steaks are cut from the por-
lions corresponding to those from
which beef steaks are cut. There
pre steaks from the round, the sir
hoin and from the blade and arm
section. Veal steaks are also re-
kerred to as outlets. Cuts from the
rib and loin section are called veal
chops.
Veal steaks or outlets are not
broiled, however, for although ten
der they contin little fat. There
fore they are better when cooked
very slowly in moist heat, that is,
praised, and frequently they are
Dreaded, and frequently they are
Dreaded for the sake of variety.
They should always be cooked at a
low temperature, for this is the best
way to bring out their delicate
flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Maple Snaps

Maple Snaps
~ Ia cups sifted flour
+ IA cup butter
1-2 cup sugar
IA teasp, salt
2 eggs
IL cup maple syrup
Sift flour once, measure. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually, and
cream together thoroughly. Add
salt and eggs and beat with rotary
beaten, until fluffy and light colored.
Add flour alternately with maple
syrup, beating after each addition
until smooth. Drop from tip Of tea
spoon on well-greased baking sheet,
2 inches apart. Bake in slow oven
600 degrees F) IL to IA minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

ir tomato soup may be used as the
liquid after browning the veal.
Veal Steak Swiss Style
IL pounds veal steak
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
/ teaspoon salt
Pepper
/ tablespoon butter
] egg
2 cups cornflakes
5 tablespoons dripping or lard
Mix mustard, salt, pepper and
butter and rub into the steak. Dip
in slightly beaten egg, then in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Modern
Menus
HAM BANANA ROLLS

\0cIVCS OUJ
5 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
80 slices cold boiled ham
30 firm bananas, peeled.
Use all-yellow bananas. Cream
butter and mustard until blended.
Spread each slice of ham with the
mustard-butter and roll around a
banana, fastening ham in place
with toothpicks Place into we'll
creased baking pans and pour
cheese sauce over bananas. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. Is
to 80 minutes, or until bananas are
tender-easily pierced with a fork.
Serve hot with cheese sauce from
the pan poured over each roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
Banana Pineapple Fluff

Banana Pineapple Fluff
1 pkg. lemon-f Favored gelatin
cup hot water
Ia cup sugar
Dash of salt
1-2 cup canned pineapple juice
2 cups thinly sliced ripe bananas
e to bananas)
tbsp. lemon pice
Use ripe bananas = yellow pee
.lecked with brown. Dissolve gela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
|Jenied
For Summer
By LAURA KAY

If we should analyze the menus
for an active spring or summer
season of family meals we should
find, think, that their neglected
spots occur most frequently in
the first course and salad course.
BY that I do not mean to say
these courses are not represented.
More likely, they are too similar
to remain interesting day after
day.
Cultivate the habit Of serving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

or until cookies are lightly Drowned
around edges. Remove Immediately
from sheet with clean spatula. Cool.
Store in alright container. Approx
innate yield: 8 dozen 2 1-2-inch
cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

tin in hot water. Add sugar, salt
and pineapple juice. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Add bananas and
lemon juice. Beat with a rotary egg
beaten or electric mixer until thick
and fluffy like whipped cream. Chill.
Fold in pineapple, 6 to 8 servings.
SALAMAGUNDI CHICKEN SALAD
1-3 OF. jar boned chicken, diced
l cup shredded cabbage.
/ cup shredded lettuce hearts
IL cup cooked green beans, cut in
pieces
IL pimiento, diced
IL cup thinly sliced sweet pickles
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced
IL cup mayonnaise
l teaspoon grated onion
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Combine chicken, vegetables, pi-
miento, pickles and eggs in bowl that
has been rubbed with garlic Chill.
Combine remaining ingredients. Add
to chicken mixture just before serv-
ing, tossing lightly with fork. Yield:
6-8 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26

or variation, cream Of mushroom
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Sc SALE of
TOiIetries
REGULARLY Sc to 39c

-
A roundup of odd lots and in
complete assortments of popular
toiletries, suntan oil. face
powders. hair oil, cold creams,
scalp massagers, brilliantine.
talcums, toilet soaps and many
other items. Early choosers get
first pick.
t4s7) Powder Puffs; assorted
kinds. Reg. l0c II for Toe
(39) Odo Ro No Deodorant; /;
destroys body odors. Reg. soc,
Zoe
(61) Dusting Powders; assorted
odors. Reg. 55c 5c----------i7e
(84) Darsay Face Powder; as
sorted shades. Reg. 1.10 29e
(144D Tooth Powders; including
Calox and Prophylactic. Reg.
25c-30c ------------9c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Byrd Announces Tests
For Service Academies

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia announced yesterday competi-
tive examinations would be held
October 5 in eight Virginia cities to
select candidates for his 1941 ap-
pointments to the military and
naval academies.
Senator Byrd will I'LL one vacancy
at each school in the scholastic year
beginning next July !.
The examinations will be held ir
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Furniture

G) Cogswell Lounge Chair;
cover soiled. Reg. .29.95--l4.oo
~ Lounge Chair; slightly
soiled. Reg. 1995----Io.oo
~ Studio Couch, opens to twin
beds. Reg. 26.95----i5.oo
~ Maple Bed; full size, dam
aged headboard. Sold "as is"
Reg. 1895 5--2.oo
81 Magazine Racks; maple and
walnut finish. Reg. 1.l9---59e
(D Living Room Suite; kidney
sofa and 2 spacious chairs.
Floor sample, slightly shopworn.
Reg. 198.00--Ioo.o
(1) Solid Maple Drop-lid Desk;
3-drawer base. Reg. 24.95, I4.9s
81 Vanity Benches; walnut I'm
ish. Reg. 995--2.eS
(l) Dining Room Buffet; 60-in.
size, waterfall type. Reg. 1885.
900
az Poster Beds, It. size,
slightly maTed. Reg. e95, 500
~ Night Stands; with drawer
and waterfall top. Reg. 1926.
500
1) Rollaway Cot; rolling cast
ers. Reg. 7.95------3.45
~ Walnut Beds; as size. left
out Of bedroom suites. Reg.
2200 -9.0o
Goldenberq's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
File Of Refugee Children
Planned by Committee

Sponsors of European refugee
children now being quartered in the
Washington area will be among
those invited to register their
charges in central file being estab-
hshed in New York by the United
States Committee for the Care of
European Children, Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, chairman of the commit
Evening star., 1940-08-08

tees Washington branch, has an
nounced.
The Children's Bureau Of the
Labor Department is cooperating
in preparation of the register, de-
signed to list all European refugee
children in this country, Mrs. O'Con-
nor said yesterday.
The Washington branch. main-
tanning headquarters at 110l M
street NV, will continue to assist
sponsors, she emphasized.
with information at hand about
all the Nations guest children the
United States Committee and the
Evening star., 1940-08-08
House Members Pistols
Found, Thief Sentenced

Theft of two target pistols from
the automobile OF Representative
Faddis, Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
and camera thefts from three other
automobiles netted Jail sentence
totaling 800 days for Stanley M.
Shirley, 26, of the 900 block of I
street NV, when Shirley was ar
raigned yesterday before Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon on
four charges of petty larceny
Evening star., 1940-08-08
HOSIERY
uSs, Full Fashioned Hos,

(186) Full Fashioned Hose;
ringless silk chiffons. Sizes Ga
to 1912. Reg. soc Z prs, 100
(207) 3 and 4 Thread Chiffon
Hose; full fashioned, ringless.
Seconds Of 79c grade 36e
tI19) Run-Resist Silk Chiffon
Hose. Irreg. Of SOC grade 2oe
(1S7) 2 and Thread Chiffon
Hose; full fashioned, ringless.
Mill mends and counter soiled.
Reg. 79c ---------25e
asa Run-Resist Hose; service
weight rayon. Seconds Of 3sc
(238) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit to
At. Seconds Of sec grade -l5e
(166) Children's Anklets; solid
bodies, fancy tops. Irreg. Of 1sc
grade -----Ioe
Goldenberu's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Savoy Giant Is Killed
In Mountain Fall

By the Associated Press.
THONES, France.-The death OF
Savoy's biggest giant, . man Of IS
named Fernand Contat, came about
when he fell of mountain.
Contat's height was 245 meters
g feet ! inch) and he weighed ITS
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Washington branch of that commit
tee will be able to be Of material
assistance in solving any problems
that may arise, either through
change of the family composition or
other circumstances" Mrs. O'Con-
nor pointed out.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
LINENS

(1I9) Remnants Dish Toweling !;
part linen. Reg. 15c yd.----loe
179) Turkish Towels; 18x36
size. Reg. 19c-----l2He
(19) Tablecloths; 57x77 size,
rayon and cotton. Reg. 100. 6ee
(12) 5-Pc. Scarf Sets; vanity set
and 2 scarfs. Reg. 69c----39e
Goldenbero'S-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Dayfil,ae Dresses

(37) Rayon Crepe and Spun
Rayon Dresses; slightly imper-
feet. Reg. 1.99 69e
(34) Cotton Uniforms; broken
sizes. Reg. 119 49e
1897 Rayon Crepe Dresses; !;
prints. dots and stripes. Reg.
1.99 ---------l.5 50
1881 Tub-fast Princess Coats;
upper style, printed percales.
Reg. 1853 ------l.19
Daytime Dresses. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Friday Super Special!
4.08 and j.98
Floor Lamps
Csc

6, and 7 way lighting
with ivory or bronze fin
ished bases, also 3-way
bridge lamps TO match
each style. Complete
with attractive shade.
Think Of buying night
light and step-a lite fea-
lures at 3.99.
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Clearance of
100 to 1876
HANDBAGS
59c

Excellent selection of this sea-
sons styles, including washable
leatherettes and fabricoids in
white and leading colors. Some
patent leather bags included.
Slightly soiled.
(97) Summer HI a n d bags; Of
washable fabricoids, light colors.
Some are soiled. Reg. 59c-
100 ---------29e
(59) Summer Handbags; of
bengaline rayon, in slight colors.
Soiled. Reg. 59c----l9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
AWNINGS

(3) Head Rod Porch Awnings;
sizes 13 it.. lis and 6--6.Ss
~ Head Rod Porch Awnings;
14.6 wide, SIT. drop---lo.S8
(24) Bamboo Porch Shades; 8
#. wide. 6 #. 8 in. long g----i.44
(14) Venetian Blinds; % to 80
in. wide, GA In. long. Reg. 3.s9.
l.99
(59) Duplex Window Shades;
3x6 It. Reg. 98c------7Se
1897 Stove Mats; reversible and
washable. Reg. 49c----23e
(69 yds.) Awning Canvas; 80 in.
wide, 3 to 5 yd. lengths. Reg.
39c yd. ----19e
Goldenber0'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Judge Mcmahon sentenced him to
80 days on each charge.
The target pistols were taken
from Mr.. Faddis' automobile while
1t was parked on Tenth street be-
tween F and q streets NV. Mr..
Faddis secretary, John H. Weiner,
said the Representative, a World
War colonel and member of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
was particularly fond of the two
pistols, both of which were re-
covered.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Spain recently made agreements
with American, German, Italian
and Swiss airlines.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Clearance Reg. 49c
Fabric Gloves
29c pr.

Just 14S pairs to sell. Women's
angelskin fabric gloves, soft
supple quality, in white and
leading colors. Not all sizes in
each color.
(273) Fabric Gloves; angelskin
and rayon suede, white and col
ors. Reg. 59c-79c--------49e
(s3) ported Handmade
Crochet Gloves; various styles.
Reg. sec ---------------l5e
(87) AngeIskin Fabric Gloves;
broken sizes. Reg. 29c-----10e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Misses and Women's
2.99 and 3.33
DRESSES
l.29

A roundup various incomplete
assortments from our regular
stock Of dresses regularly selling
at higher prices. Printed chif-
fons and printed French crepes
in variety of colors. Sizes IL
to A in the group.
(32) Rayon Crepe Dresses;
broken sizes, IL to SO. Reg.
A'oo -TIC
(29) Summer Dresses; of sheers
and rayon crepe. Broken sizes,
IL to 40. Reg. 399-4.99- ---2.29
(l9l Dresses; of washable crepe
and sheers: broken sizes, IL to
AZ. Reg. 5.95-6.95------3.19
t22) Dresses; of washable crepe
and printed chiffons; broken
sizes, IL to AZ. Reg. 7.95-10.95,
4.69
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
UphOIsteru

Upholstery
(2) Glider Cushions; 6 cushions
to set. Reg. 5.ss----3.ee
n) Glider Set; 6 cushions to
set. Reg. 49S------2.se
t32) Bar Harbor Chair Sets:
covered with glazed chintt. Reg.
100 ----------------------e4e
(1s6) Sash Curtains; cream
marquisette with colored rufnes.
Reg. 15c pr. ---9e
(31) Furniture Slip Covers; for
wing or club chairs. Reg. 2.98.
Tie
(6) Furniture Slip Covers; for
average size sofas. Reg. 4.95,
l.99
(147) Remnants Drapery Fab
RIGS, sunfast and washable ere
tonne and glazed chintz. Reg.
39c yd. ----------l9e
(28) Summer Pillows; gay COL
ored chintz covering. Reg. 39c.
23e
(24) Lace Panels for windows.
Reg. 69c ----l9e
(65) Rayon-and cotton Knitted
Curtains. Reg. 100 pr.---55e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Men's and Womens S
Handkerchief
3kc

Women's handkerchiefs In gay
colored floral prints and mems
styles Of soft white cotton, with
narrow or wide hens.
(73) Odd Lot of Flowers; white
and pastel shades. Reg. sec to
lsC &c
(49) W0men's Neckwear; of or
CANDY and pique, all necklines.
Reg. 89c-1.00 -----------39e
(2D Umbrellas; 10-rib style,
assorted colors. Reg. l.29 -69e
(29) Snoods; black, white and
colors. Reg. 29c c-----l9e
(l4) Cardigan Sweaters; with
long sleeves. Rose, maize and
white. Reg, 1.29 SSe
(10) Women's Blouses; white
and pastel shades. Reg. soc, 3se
(s) Sport Squares; paisley and
nautical prints. Reg. SOC 25e
Goldenberrs-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Alexandra, Arlington, Charlottes-
Vile, Lynchburg, Norfolk, Richmond,
Roanoke and Staunton.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
CORSETS

(6) Rubber Reducing Girdles;
sizes 1892. Reg. 1.95---l.29 /
1897 Brocaded Corsettes; back
1acing. Reg. 1.49--o9e
(6) Girdles; brocaded and rayon
satin. Reg. 2.95----l.49
~ Rengo Girdles; upper fas-
tening. Reg. $50
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
LAMPS
(24) Summer Lamp Shades.
Reg. 100 -------37e
(3) Metal Smokers; push-button
type. Reg. 79c ---39e
(16) Nursery Lamps; with
matching shades. Reg. 1.19, STE
(3) Floor Lamps; Sway light
ing, with shades. Reg. 500, 4.79
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1940-08-08
SPORTSWEAR

t27) Women's Play Suits; also
beach coats. Sizes IL to 16.
Reg. 100000 0----------1.59
u7) Bathing Suits; rayon and
lastex. Sizes 80 to 38. Reg.
2.es-3.99 -------------2.49
Q9) Beach Strollers; open heel
and toe. Sizes 3-8. Reg. 1.59
(13) Rubber Beach Balls and
Beach Kits. Reg. soc ----29e
(2s) Slipon Sport Sweaters;
pastels. Reg. soc 9c--------lOe
u5) Jantzen Bathing Suits:
sizes 1896. Reg. 500 800
t19) Bathing Suits; rayon and
lastex tucked cloth. Reg. l.99.
6se
Goidenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Home
FurniShi1luS

~ Metal Utility Cabinets;
66x12x27 in. size. Slightly dam
aged. Double door style. Reg.
8.95 ---6.oo
(28) Garden Rakes; 12-tooth
size. Reg. sec 59c-------34e
(lo) Wood Trellis; fan shape.
Reg SOC ----------25e
~ Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers;
I cutting blades, 14-in. size.
Reg. 498 --3.oo
t6) l5-Pc. Luncheon Sets; COL
ored glass, service for 4. Reg.
3.49-3.98 .48
~ Unpainted Wood Table; ex-
tension style. Reg. $3.50
t18) Screen Doors; 2.6x6.6 size.
Reg. 1893 --l.58
t15) Screen Doors; various sizes.
Reg. $40 ---- 3.oo
(249) Decorated Dinner Plates;
large size. Seconds of 25-35c
grades SC
t349) Odd Saucers; various dec
orations. Reg. 10c-15c &c
49, Steel Ovens; l-burner size.
Reg. csc --------64e
t5) Metal Under Sink Cabinets:
slightly marred. Reg. l.29- -Sse
Goldenberg's-Downstairs