davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
Robin Moor
tContinued From First Page)

replaced by more efficient 5-inch
dual-purpose guns, would be avail
able for installation on merchant
ships.
The gravity with which Govern
ment spokesman have discussed the
Robin Moor incident during the last
three days, with emphasis on the
Nazis inhumane and illegal act in
sinking the ship without making
any provision for the safety of her
crew and passengers, leaves no doubt
of its extremely serious 1mpllca-
tons.
Mr.. Welles urged yesterday that
the American public quietly and
dispassionately consider all the IS
sues presented by the Robin Moor
sinking, remarking:
"Throughout the history of the
people of the United States they
have never been impressed by what
they regarded as buster or threats
Nazis Promise More Shooting.
His comment was prompted by as
sertions of Nazi spokesman in Ber'
lin that Germany won't be buf'
faloed" by discussions about the
Robin Moor and that whenever any
ship with contraband sails for Eng
land we'll shoot at it,
Mr.. Welles said he was reservint
sny final statement concerning thu
Robin Moor incident pending stud,
of all the detailed facts revealed II
the evidence of the IL survivors
DISPOSITIONS containing their teSti
mony as given to American consula
officials at Recife, Brazil, where the,
were taken by a Brazilian rescu
ship, are due to arrive tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
Bovine Beauty Burned
Because of Blanket
BY the Associated Press.

BATH, Me. - Hairless Alice"
State Patrolman Harry thompson
locally famed COW, is suffering from
Sunburn! Because Alice hasn't a
bit of hair on her bovine body she
has to be covered with blanket
winter and summer. 1t was such a
good day Thompson decided re-
Gently to remove the blanket. Now
Alice has to be rubbed with olive
oil. Her beautiful complexion is no
more It's bright red instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
Comp Lee to Limit Visitors

CAMP LEE, Va, June IA P).-
Beginning July 1, Camp Lee will be
closed to all casual visitors and
admission limited to military and
naval personnel and "others" who
may be properly identified, the camp
headquarters has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15

brought American entry into the
war.
There was sharp contrast with
the circumstances of the first sink
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ing up for Jacks Wednesday ap-
pearance with them. 1t was a new
situation for him.
Having them with us a second
time was as much as we could get
out of that situation" he confessed.
"On the first occasion they were
staying at my house and everybody
thinks it's nice of me to have them
as my guests until we overhear one
say, I think it would be just as
cheap at hotel" Jack first
chuckled when he repeated that
line, then laughed uproariously.
You can't top a gag like that.
I couldn't have them back at the
house. But, since the idea is still
good, I take them to the train"
Satires Almost Finished.
And, of course. Jack can't take
them in anything but his Maxwell.
You've never heard him use the
ancient bus unless the business at
hand called for it. He seldom uses
Rochester, unless the scene is laid
at the Benny house. When the
program is in the studio Rochester
telephones. He is in the studio
program only when he comes to
drive his boss some place.
The play satire situation is Just
about washed up. The last, TO
bacco Road" read well and sounded
good in rehearsal, but the studio
audience didn't react the way Jack
hoped it would. In other words,
1t wasn't too funny. Two or three
years ago satires on current movies
went best on the Benny program.
Times change and so does humor.
And situations" added Jack.
Let's see, now on the first Sunday
in May we oughta :"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Fairbanks
Continued From First Page)

we are surrounded by friends with
whom we stand foursquare.
Have Done Good.
It may be that upon my return
to this country I shall recommend
an exchange of artists and of pic
lures to promote understanding. We
are in a position to give and take
and 1t Is essential that we give a
great deal. We cannot become po-
litically and culturally stagnant by
isoation when isolation is impossible.
Stagnation breeds disease and
fungus growths which no one wants
to go near. We want our national
and international life to flow smooth
and clean.
L do not mean to infer that
we have not done much good with
our films and plays. because we
have. We have given the world a
conception of prosperous, happy
way Of life in which the dignity of
the individual is respected.
We have shown through our songs
nAlN hLuSlI IIldI VIC d1 GIL OpLlIlllS~
tic, hopeful people who refuse to
believe in the tragic ending. We
look into the future with confidence
and not with a sense of resigned
futility as do many people in the
Old World.
That was the spirit of my fathers
old films. They showed him emerg-
ing through terrible humiliation
and frightening obstacles to success.
Nothing was impossible.
A Strong Bond.
And Charlie Chaplin's films
showed the little man beaten and
surrounded by all sorts of barriers
but he won out by his own sim
plicity. We are like that or at
least that's the way We want to be.
There was no futility in the
United States then and there is
none today. That same spirit was
shown by the Greeks and Yugo-
slays in defying the axis powers.
The people were not willing to en-
ter into deals sacrificing their ma
tional honor.
I believe I will find this same
vital, free spirit in South America.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Won by an Accent

Robert Cummings, who has a
featured role in the Jean Arthur
starring picture, The Davil and
Miss Jones'" went all the way to
London in order to make good
on the Broadway stage.
Upon being graduated from the
American Academy of Dramatic
Arts, Cummings vainly sought a
job. To his CONSERVATION he saw
young British actors, some less tall
ented, offered fine roles. He worked
his way by cattle boat to England
acquired an accent and posed on
his return to New York as a Brit
ish juvenile.
At once he won roles in Gals
worthy's play, The Roof" and in
the ziegfeld "Follies."
He next came to Hollywood, this
time with Texas accent, and cor
raled part in so Red the Rose" :"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Film Prize Fights
Never So Exciting
AS They Seem
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Prize fights are considered by
studio visitors as the most thrilling
of all movie-making spectacles. yet
fight scenes generally are repetitious
and often monotorous.
Visitors like fight scenes, studio
guides say, because they get ring
side seats, they may happen on
some lively action and usually one
of the contestants is big name star.
But fights have to be photo
graphed from many angles. They
can't be rehearsed like a dialogue.
Maybe the hero doesn't hit hard
enough to floor his opponent. He
has to do it over and over. Extra
hard blows on the hero's head must
look and sound well, but they can't
hurt.
So it's done carefully, with great
attention to detail. to make it look
better than it really is.
To sit through movie fight, as it
is filmed, would bore you into yawns.
But Is minutes or so may be pretty
exciting.
Evening star., 1941-04-20


A half century-oh, is that so,
Jack?-a quarter of a century of
vaudeville and 10 years of radio have
taught Benny most of the intricate
ms and outs of humor.
well l worry a little, too. That
seems to help" Jack admitted.
Jack was in a Secret-telling mood,
pale blue shorts and a white terry
cloth bathrobe, in the den of his
home, the same home he uses so
often for his humor. For some rea-
son he felt like taking down his pro-
feSSional hair to show-can you
stand a mixed metaphor?-why his
program goes on clicking like it does.
His own hair was soon mussed by
nervous hands. He smoked Gig
arettes continuously, often paced the
room, jumped to answer the phone.
He Anticipates.
Obviously the toll on his nervous
system is great. Getting to be
radios No man was comparatively
easy; staying there is no cnch.
Jack worries about his precious
situations so much that he usually
can anticipate when one is about to
be washed up. Here's what he means
by washing it up:
"Ours is a situation comedy. We
don't just tell jokes. The gags we
have fit the situation. We use a
situation-say like the Buck Benny
business-only as long as it is fun
nler than the jokes.
THE longer you use a situation,
the funnier the jokes must become.
Phil Harris was the drunken pappy
In that series. After four weeks,
his Jokes had to be twice as funny.
In eight weeks, four times as funny.
Just go on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
jokes just amt that funny"
The Quiz Kids played on the
Benny program last Sunday. build
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Mitchell Gets Role

Thomas Mitchell, one of the
greatest character stars on the
American scieen, has been signed
by R-K-O Radio Pictures to play
the title role in Unexpected Uncle"
to be produced late this spring with
Tay Garnett directing. Unexpected
Uncle" appeared as magazine
serial written by Eric Hatch.
Mitchell currently is being fea-
tured with Walter Huston, James
Craig and Anne Shirley in THE
Devil and Daniel Webster" which
William Dieterle is producing and
directing for R-K-O Radio release.
The actors other outstanding pic
lures include The Long Voyage
Home" Our Town." Swiss Fam
lily Robinson" and The Outlaw"
Evening star., 1941-04-20

1t should be strong bond between
the Americas.
With my wife. will leave Miami,
Fla, by Clipper April %. going to
Rio de Janeiro via Trinidad Wen
spend a fortnight in Brazil and
then go on to Montevideo, Buenos
Aires, Santiago. Valparaiso and Lii
ma. At the end of two months
we'll return by way Of Panama and
will make my report to the
President.
Wish me luck!
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Staying ON Tops No Cinch
Jack Benny's Prime Worry Is Over
Situations That Are Washed Up'
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.


Tonight Jack Benny will formally
by to the Quiz Kids because the situation is washed up
When the Benny jokes become
situations Jack finds something to talk
uatlon washed running
playing temporarily at least The Fred Allen exactly
Evening star., 1941-03-06

1897 Pique g. Wallace Neck
wear; all necklines. Reg. sec,
2se
(6S) Turbans; chiffon velvet
and melo-suede. Reg. 3sc-59c,
Zoe
t254) Mems & Women's Hand
kerehiefs; cotton prints and
plain colors. Reg. SC and &c,
6 for ice
(l35) Mems e. Women's Hand
kerchiefs; some initials. Reg.
25c to 29c -- &c
(116) BlouSes e. Jackets; white
with gold braid trim. Sizes IA
to 1S. Reg. lis .-.7 7se
t26) Stub Weave Blouses: in
white. Sizes "a and SO. Reg.
sec -----.-.-- DE
Goldenbere's-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Furniture

~ Day-Bed Mattresses; soiled
floor sample. Reg. s95 3.99
(l) Innerspring Mattress; twin
size. AS is. Reg. s.s5---5 500
CI) Mahogany Poster Bed; as
Is, floor sample. Reg. s7e5, 4.44
~ Maple Poster Bed; twin size.
Scratched. Reg. ses --4.44
2) Twin Coil Springs;
scratched, as is. Reg. sos,
GO. 3.33
~ Modern Walnut Buffet;
waterfall top Reg. 2s.s5 SI4
~ Modern Bedroom Chairs;
upholstered seats. Reg. 1895, IS
D s-pc. Dining Room Suite;
sold as is. Reg. slls $50
Q) Modern Mite Stand; drawer
and compartment. Reg. sl2, IS
~ Oriental Walnut Twin Bed.
Regularly 1895 -- -- 9.95
~ Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf
Table; sold as Is. Reg. 1885,
s.s5
~ Maple Chair; saddle seat
with panel back. Reg. 6.s5,
2.ss
(1) Brentwood Chair; natural
oak finish. Reg. 5.s5 2.s8
~ Modern Lamp Tables; butt
walnut tops. Reg. SOS 2.95
~ Walnut Oval Cocktail Table;
as is. Reg. 9.95 ~ 4.Ss
W Double Door Bookcase; ma
pie finish. Reg. 1895 $50
~ Vanity Bench; tan tapestry
upholstering. Reg. 6.s5 2.ss
~ Maple Living Room Chairs.
Reg. s.s5 w 500
Gotdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

immediate general military service,
according to an announcement by
the board. OF the rs, "a have been
inducted and % more are scheduled
for induction during this month.
To date, approximately "a per cent
OF the men examined by board
physicians have been found physi-
cally fit.
QueStionnaires have been sent to
Evening star., 1941-03-06

1,4o7 Of the boards 3,23s registrants,
and 10 additional men have been
or are to be scheduled for physical
examination in the near future.
In addition to those placed in
Class IA, the board decided on
cases as follows: qualified for lin
tied military service only, 80; totally
disqualified through physical, mental
or moral unfitness, 20; deferred for
Evening star., 1941-03-06

UPHOLSTERY

$500 Drapery Fabrics; Gre
tonnes, homespuns, nets, spun
rayons, damasks Useful lengths.
Reg. 19c tc 2.s8 -loe TO I.es
1881 Living Room Pillows;
kapok filled. Reg. 100 39e
u1) 5-pc. Bridge Sets; for table
and 4 chairs. Reg. 2.98 25e
(4S) Cretonne Slip Covers;
made by Sure-Fit. For chairs
and sofas. Reg. 1.69-3.98 l.l9
(4o) Dining Room Chair Covers;
crash cretonnes. Some with
backs. Reg. 29c-39c -I9e
(62) Marquisette Sash Cur
tains; cream. Reg. 19c pr. Sc
(28) Knit and Cretonne Slip
Covers; for chairs only. Reg.
l.79 TIC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
A,I,,1KxS,,llx

t5) Single e. Double Breasted
Suits; sizes for regulars, 1/38
and 1/42; for stoutS, li4O and
1/48; for longs, 1i42. Reg. 1895,
8.eS
~ Green Tweed Suits; short,
1f42 and long 1i4O. Reg. 1895,
5.s5
(S) Young Mems Suits; l grey
stripe size 80; l green size 80;
grey long 40. Reg. 24.s5, 1895
81 Double Breasted Overcoats;
1877, 1/38, l/40. Reg. 24.95.
l4.s5
(3) Reversible Goats; green her.
ringbone. l/34, 1873, 1/42. Reg.
1919 80
(6) Light Weight Raincoats;
broken sizes So to AZ. Reg.
(5) Dress Stacks; pleated fronts.
Sizes 20 to So. Reg. 2.98, 98e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

city to use raw water from conduits
along Conduit road for fire-fighting
or other emergency uses.
Under the proposed bill the chief
of engineers of the Army would be
authorized to negotiate with the
nearby communities for the use Of
water from conduits between Great
Falls and the Dalecarlia Reservoir.
Assurances that increased fire
Evening star., 1941-03-06
[.C1z71iy

ND Unfinished Kidney Table;
floor sample. Reg. 2.49- I.48
Il Unfinished Kidney Table;
floor sample. Reg. 4.95 2.99
~ Unfinished Hardwood Kid
ney Table; 4 side drawers and
l cosmetic drawer. Floor sample.
Reg. 1895 --------7.sS
~ Unfinished Hzrdwoo d
Kitchen Table; extension style.
Reg. sos 3.99
(3) Unfinished Book Cases; 4
compartments. Damaged. Reg.
1893 o7c
t3) Fibre Board Wardrobes;
double door style. Reg. l.19, 7Se
tS) "Odora-Glide" Fibre Board
WardrObes; floor sample. Reg.
t1o) Twin Galvanized Pals;
wood handles. Reg. 69c zee
~ 5-pc. Chrome Breakfast Set;
4 chrome chairs. and table has
stainless porcelain top. Reg.
1896 - 1905
1907 aluminium Tea Kettles;
also French Fryers. Marred.
Reg. 6Sc-S6c 29c
49, 3-pc. aluminium Pudding
Pan Sets; marred. Reg. sec,
25c
t2) Metal Utility Cabinet; so"
tall. Damaged. Reg. 3.49. l.4S
~ Metal Wardrobe; so" tall.
Damaged Reg. 498 1.4s
Goldenbere's-DownStairs.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
4 4
HOSIERY

(1sS) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 3-thread silk and rayon
combination. Famous makers
irregulars of 69c grades 3se
(118) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 2 and 8 threads. Seconds
of sec grades 25e
(143) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit-to-fit chiffons. Seconds Of
sec grades --- ---- l7e
(13S) Perfect Service Weight
Hose; Spring colors. 81 to 10la.
Reg. 29c ---.--l5e
1881 Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; mill mends of 3sc grades,
lie
t14D Full-Fashioned Knee High
Hose; 3-thread chiffons. Sec
onds Of soc grades Zoe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Y!f&JfI13]H

(53) Boudoir Lamp Shades;
soiled. Reg. 2sc to ACC --18e
(ae) Pure Silk Lamp Shades;
for table. floor and bridge
lamps. Slightly soiled. Reg.
298 - -I.eo
t5) Console Plate Glass Mir
rors; gold-finish wood frame.
Slightly marred. Reg. 5.98,
3.99
% Metal Cocktail Smoker;
ivory and chrome finish. Regu-
larly 3.sS ------ ------ l.68
Goldenberg's-Dounstdirs.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
I'.II;'k5,5,s;l131 n

(11S) Fabric Gloves; novelty
styles. Broken sizes. Reg. sec,
Ate
(6s) Novelty Slipon Capeskin
Gloves; seconds of 1.39 grades,
3ee
(21o) Fabric Gloves; samples
and irregulars Of soc rayon
suede fabric gloves. Broken sizes,
29e
(s2) Boys Leather Gloves; black
and brown. Reg. ACC ---lSe
(S3) Children's Wool Mittens;
broken sizes. Reg. 39c ---loe
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

protection for these nearby COM
munities, so rendered, would not
adversely affect the District water
supply system were involved in the
plan.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
I5E115,IiN

t22l Br0adcl0th Shirts; fancies;
size IA only. Reg. 100 - 38e
1S) Broadcloth Pa jamas; slight
irreg. Sizes B & D. Reg. l.l9,
49e
(30) Summer Neckwear; as
sorted patterns. Reg. l5c - Sc
1861 Whittenton Cloth Blanket
Robes; med. 81 large. Reg. l.59,
sse
t22) Undershirts: isles and cot
tons. Soiled. Broken sizes, irreg-
ulars. Reg. 35c-50c -------l9e
(49) Shirts & Drawers; winter
weight. Broken sizes. Reg. 69c,
22e
(57) Hose & Sh0rtees: rayons
and cotton plated. Reg. l5c, Sc
u7 Mems Felt Hats; sam
pies. Sizes Z to IN. Reg. 1875,
S7e
~ Navy Blue Rayon Robe;
medium size. Reg. 2.98 soc
% Fuji Cloth Shirt; natural.
Size IS 2. Reg. 1.95 --9oc
t6l Flannelette Pajamas; size c
only. Reg. 69c ~ 39e
(19) Br0adcloth Tuxedo Shirts;
whites. soiled. Broken sizes. Reg.
1876 --- .--l.O0
t5) Broadcloth Pajamas; soiled.
Sizes Alb. Reg. l.39 100
(2) Mems Caps: unbreakable
visors. 7ls and IA. Reg. soc,
l9e
~ Shaker Knit All = Wool
Sweater; size 38. Faded. Reg.
498 -l.99
(55) Broadcloth Shirts: slight
irregulars. Broken sizes. Reg.
69c - 39c
~ Mans Beacon Robe; soiled.
Small size. Reg. 3.98 2.9e
t3) Agusta Union Suits; long
sleeve, ankle length. Size 36.
Reg. 1893 sse
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

dependency, 673; deferred because of
occupation, l3; deferred as students,
%. Two men had completed military
service, six were non declarant
aliens, two were ministers of re-
ligion and one was conscientious
objector.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
3lS385!!s|

tS1) Cotton Dresses; in broken
sizes, ) to IA. Reg. 5sc--39e
(s7 Rayon Dresses; also cot
tons. Sizes 3 to IA. Reg. 1.e9-
2.s9 I.I9
(5s) Tots Suspender Skirts;
Sizes 4 and S only. Reg. l.1s.
sac
(sD Girls Cotton Dresses: bro
ken sizes, 7 to Il. Reg. sec.
Zoe
(S) Bathrobes; green and blue
stripes. Sizes and IA only.
Reg. 1.19 Toe
(1s) Childrens Wearables; polo
shirts, blouses, ski pants, etc.
Broken sizes. Reg. SOC to l.1s,
3se
(13) Tots 3-Pc. Snow Suits;
sizes . to S. Reg. 39sl.99
(6) Girls 3-Pc. Snow Suits and
Winter Goats; Z to 1s. Reg.
5.9s and 7.99 ----2.99
(2l Tots ape. Winter Coat
Sets; sizes and >. Reg
Ivy S.Sy
(S) Infants Bonnets; corduroy
and rsyon crepe. Res. 5ec-5e
~ Toddlers' 3-Pc. AlI-wool
Sets; Navy, size l. Reg. 1.ss,
i.3s
~ Toilet Seats; in natural fin-
ish. Reg. 1.19---7se
(s) Mrs. Days Baby Shoes;
smoke color. Broken sizes. Reg.
40 ------ fSe
(4D Bobbie Suits and Creepers;
sizes l to 8. Reg. 5sc---I9e
f37) Infants Sweaters and
Sacques; broken sizes. Reg.
1.UU --------5Se
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Montgomery Draft Board
Classifies BAT Men

OF BAT men classified under the
selective service system by Mont
gomery County md. Local Board
No. 3, rs. or S9 per cent, have been
placed in Glass la as available for
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Emergency Water Plan
In MARYLAND Endorsed

The District Commissioners yes
terday indorsed a bill introduced
by Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland which would allow Mary
land communities adjacent to the
Evening star., 1941-03-06
&;s1fxI5,!;

(4S) Knit Polo and Plaid
Shirts; broken sizes. Reg. Soc
(s4) Shirts and Polo Shirts;
some seconds. Broken sizes.
Reg. 59c 2se
(l4) Longies in Mixtures; small
sizes. Reg. I.1s --5Ss
(5 Rugby Suits; spring pat
terms. Sizes 5, 7 and 8. Reg. 400,
2.4s
(6) Boys Stacks; with belts.
Sizes 10 to Is. Reg. 1.s8 --t.1s
(1o) Sanforized Wash Suits; size
10 only. Reg. 1.19 -.5se
~ Boys Reversible Raincoats;
size 8. Reg. 2.e8 --l.ls
t34) Plaid Sleeveless Sweaters;
all sizes. Reg. 7sc l9e
(13) All-wool Sports Goats;
sizes 15 TO 20. Reg. s.9S-10.s8,
500
~ BOYS Pants Suits; in mix
lures. Sizes 19, 20, %. Reg.
1898 5.9s
~ Boys Long Pants Suits;
stripes. Sizes 10-13,14. Reg.
4.sS -- 1900 2.zs
(s) Boys . Pants Sits; one
longie and l knicker. Size Is.
Reg. 7.s8 3.3s
(0 Boys Ape. Suits; knickers
or longies. Sizes 8 to II. Reg.
sos 2.S9
(4S) Broadcloth Pajamas; and
Z PC. Broken sizes. Reg. sec,
3ss
Goldenberr's-KGts Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

The fashion show at the l94l
Bahamas fair was produced under
the patronage of the Duchess of
Windsor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
[i!!l!!:Y5!lI3;IrfY]

(1e) 3x9 Felt Base Rugs; i'm
perfects. Reg. 100 - 39e
81 Felt Base Rugs; size 6x9 IT.
Reg. 295 to 3.95 --.l.e5
(2l Felt Base Rugs; size 7.6xs
IT. Reg. $50 -I.95
a. Felt Base Rugs. Size 9x15
#. Reg. 7.95 ---- 3.SS
Q5) Inlsid Linoleum and Kolor-
flor; short lengths. Reg. CSC to
l.65. So. yd.--- 4Se
(57) Scatter-size Hand Hooked
Rugs. Reg. l.1s- Tie
(8 Carpet Sample Rugs;
27x36". Reg. l.95-2.50 LOO
(42) Scatter Fibre Rugs; 24x36
inches. Reg. 1.00-l.25--59e
~ Scatter Fibre Rugs; size
77x54 inches. Reg. 2.25--l.4S
90 Scatter Fibre Rugs. Size
36x72 inches. Reg. 3.75 2.45
90 Fibre Rugs; size 412x7ls #.
@NNeH WV .A1
(s2) Felt Base Hall Runner; "a"
wide. Reg. SOC -- yd. 24e
~ Administer Hall Runner; 50"
wide and 8 IT. long. Colonial hit
and-niss pattern. Reg. 7.5o,
2.98
~ Plaid Sisal Rug; size 6xl2
It. Reg. 1900 - - 9.6S
Q) Floral Administer Rug;
9xl0.6 ft. Reg. $3.50 1850
~ Oriental Design wilton Rug;
11.3x12 #. Reg. $50 $3.50
t25) Rubber Stair Treads; sec
onds. sxlS inches. Maple color.
Reg. 49c --- .-- 19e
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
E1I15;TxI1'!J';5;3

(2D Cornice Top Venetian
Blinds; ivory color. Sizes "a,
rs, 80 and 36 inches wide: 64"
long. Reg. 399 9-----2.29
(e) Oilcloth Table Covers. Size
46x46". Reg. 39c-49c .--25e
t5o) 10c Shelf Edgins yd. &c
(3o) Duplex Window Shades.
Slight irregulars. Size 3x6. Reg.
1.19 ---------SSe
(60) Holland Window Shades;
~, 40, 80 and 80" wide. rreg-
ulars Of 4sc-59c srades--ise
Goi6enberc's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Motor vehicles travel was 6 per
cent greater in 1910 than in 1899:
Evening star., 1941-03-06
UNDERWEAR;

(1e) Fiannelette Pajamas; also
balbriggan. Reg. 69c-l.00 3Se
(s0) Knit Union Suits; sizes "a
to 46. Reg. SEC - 19e
t31) Cotton Slips; sizes - to
36. Reg. soc -----Ise
(5) FIannelette Gown and
Jacket Sets. Reg. 1.2s -8se
(6) Brushed Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas. Reg. l.sS I.59
(1s) Brushed Rayon Bed Jack
cts. Pastels. Reg. soc 37e
Goldenberc's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
SALE OF NOTIONS

Imported cut yelours and mohairs
for reupholstering furniture. Sew
eral patterns to choose from in
green and rust celors.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Man tailored suits in single and
double breasted models: the new
longer suit lines; gored skirts.
. They're here in this group of 50
Glen Plaid suits, special for Fri
day only! Sizes IL 10 i8.
Golderberg'S-.Secon Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06

A BIG value, and for Friday
Only! Preps' 2 IeRg pants suits,
with double breasted coat. and
vest, Large assortment of the
rswest spring mixtures. Sizes is
to 90.
Goiden5erg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Every new Spring fashion that is
smart, but wearable. featured in
lovely straws. Not a single new
trimming detail missing. Plenty of (
your favored black and navy.
Goldenoerg' 'S-iSecond Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Made OF rayon
maj n sc ties; -
h { m m d and -
headed, ready to III
hang. Some extra
wide curtains in
cluded Eggsheii
and eeru colors.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-02
bydlici tyden ma ulici,
naleZla ntulek.

V st. Louis V. E. Walter, GA let
stara, nalezla domov, kdyz by
dlila tyden ma prazdnem lotu
"a bytem v {. 2O14 Cass ave., z
nehoz byla vystehovana, proto-
re neplatila najemne jiz diva
mesfce. Rev. Walter Quinn &C.
tt o jeff nesnazi, nalezl pro nj
byt o dvou svetnicich, zaplatil
najemne Sc ma mesfc a zlskal
stavkujfcf st6hovace, kterf il
zdarma odstehovali.