davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
A4 Jasmine,
Laguna Beach, CAL,
Oct. 20, 1941.


Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
Cara of Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
II FEEL somewhat grateful to
Mr.. s. NJ. st. John for writing
to you the letter questioning
your motives In criticizing the New
Deal. 1 am grateful because II
produced your reply, and that
reply Is as eloquent and fine a.
piece of writing as I have ever
read.
1t Is unfortunate that New Deal
partisans must substitute name
calling for logic. But 1t indicates
the extreme weakness of the New
Deal case, as you point out In
your reply. note that Mr.. st.
John suggests personal enmlty"|
as a reason for your opposition tol
New Dealism. This sort of thing
has been said Of nearly everyone
who has dared to criticize a New
Deal sacred COW. Senators Hiraml
Johnson and Wheeler have had
the name "ROOsevelt-hater" hurled
at them, this despite the fact that
both supported Roosevelt whole
heartedly while there seemed any
chance that his policies would
bring recovery. Think Of the long
list of epithets that have been used
as Throwing eggs" by the New
Deal: economic royalist, Tory,
tool Of the vested interests, tool
Of Wall street, Copperhead, Val
lindigham, Nazi, tool OF Hitler,
obstructiOnist, appeaser, and so on.
Certainly American problems can
net be settled to the benefit of
the ma jority by such an approach.
1t is said that the man losing an
argument also loses his temper.
Let me congratulate you again
on your excellent answer 10 Mr.
st. John. You are also to he con-
graduated on your unwavering
opposition to communism and wal.
I think history will record your
steadfast defense of Americanism.
Sincerely.
Michael Crowley.
Los Angeles, Calf,
Oct. 80, 194I.
Mr.. William X. Hearst,
In the News,
l.. A. Examiner.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TOW wonderful was your
1T article concerning fear and
faith which appeared in
the News" Column Oct. 22nd. Il
sincerely hope that many more
articles Of this nature will follow.
Why not remind your readers
OF this important subject every
day In your papers: Then there
will be more faith because the
readers will think about IL, tell
others, use IL. What will be the
result? 1t will probably be posi-
tive and good; at least many won
derful things have been accom-
plished through faith. Maybe, the
same power that creates life can
bring peace into being.
We have not thought enough
OF using faith because so few of
us attend church and we are not
reminded Of 1t by our reading
material and the radio. II only
part Of the time given to "war
news flashes" could be devoted
to faith flashes!
believe that your desire for
peace IL so great that you will
make your prayer become a great
unified prayer OF many minds.
Your name and newspapers are
powerful weapons. Many desire
peace. 1 have faith In you.
Best wishes - sincere apprecia-
ton for your reply to my letter
OF Sept. 22nd--many thanks for
your fine article.
Very Sincerely.
Mrs. Alvs Louise Gruenig,
1143 w. 102nd ST.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Its real or fancied wrongs.
(MRs) BERNICE GALLUP
II. !, Box 1913.
Wilton, Calf.
Board Of Education az the
city Of Los Angeles
November 4, I941.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
san Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
I"SHE Hearst publications and
\ particularly your own ex-
pressions in these publica-
tons are pertinent I'm their impli-
cation to education and educational
tricadership I'm this country today.
There Is no doubt at all but that
every phase OF American life. So
clal, economic, industrial and mill
tary. il readjusting In terms OF
emergency conditions.
Possibly these groups have their
worries, hut I'm democracy none
should have greater worries. dur
ing days such as the present, than
the educatOr-the school teacher.
Democracy Is the product OF
what training. leadership, disci-
pllne and readiness to accept re-
sponsibility make II.
Give ms one generation OF young
people from the public schools of
this land, supported by their par
ents, who have the capacity to he
self-disciplined, who have the anxi-
ETY. to be cooperative, who have
devotion to everlasting and spirit
ual values, who are bred through
teaching and environment OF tOIer-
ance, and who are equipped with
unquestionable knowledge OF the
fundamental skills of learning.
and democracy becomes a reality.
A strong democracy is the sum
total OF strong individuals.
Education can well veer to ex-
emplification, I'm the humblest
classroom, of the democratic life,
TO the incubation OF respect for
elders, and to the arousing OF n
love for that which Is our country
above all other countries.
Immediately 1t appears educa-
ton must teach that type OF con-
duct and regard for the conduct
OF others that will make us safe
people I'm the face of stress, dis
tress, pressure, and drive of the
hour.
Education certainly can teach us
now with vigor and potency
which we never before have been
able to put back OF our teaching.
the fact that waste of time, Of
resources, of materials and of
energy are signs I'm n democracy.
Education, right now, must in
trOduce this land of learners to
the knowledge that with good
health all things are possible,
without 1t, we are forever handi-
capped.
Education can wait no longer to
introduce every youth to work
experience as a fundamental obli-
cation for self and for society I'm a
democracy.
IL Is up to education to thrust
to the consciousness Of every
school child the important basic
quality Of unity.
There Is the strength Of all. only
In what we all do together. This Is
time When we must give to our
country.
Whatever our spirit Of getting
may be. that which we get Is but
taken from us, that which we give
Is all that we have.
This letter Is just to tell YOU
that we need your support in the
great enterprise In the greatest
institution of America TODAY
American education.
Keep II stable.
Keep 1t functioning!
See that IL is not lessened In the
name OF defense, but see that 1t
Ii strengthened for true defense.
Your attitude toward education
for all-that will suit all-prompts
this expression from me.
Respectfully yours,
v. KERSEY,
superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
you could walk from the
Bronx to San Simeon In
less time than 1t would take
to enumerate Ireland's many rea.
sons for distrusting Britain.
The lengthy detailed evidence OF
history will support the present
policy OF neutrality affirmed b,
the De Valera government of Fir,
OR southern Ireland.
With Gods help and by Their
own determination the Irish In
Ireland will stay out Of this war
Other small countries like Por
tugal, Switzerland and Chile, Il
mention only a few, have long en-
joyed their freedom as n nation.
But down through the years the
Emerald Isle has been dominated
by foreign foe.
Ireland Is geographical anf
ethnic whole. Yet, today, IL Is par
titioned so that six counties in tn,
north are held hostage under tn,
British crown.
Unfortunately for itself, Irelant
Is n weak spot on Britain's flanl
and. therefore, invites Occupat ior
by the British or invasion by tn,
Germans.
Now every Irishman OF my ac
quaintance believes that life unde
Hitler's brown bolshevism wouI,
: be worst than any past difficultie
under British yoke.
: "WeH them" it is asked,
"chy doesn't ireland giUe
; back to Britain the naval
bases at Cobb. Berehdven
and Tough S,Cilly and thus
; help to protect itself against
I inUaSion by Germany?"
The answer is this: because tn,
Irish believe once the British re
occupy any part of Fire IL will bt
very difficult. to get rid of then
again.
Churchill himself has said the
Irish bases In question never
should have left British control.
IL the DE Valera government
allows joint occupation by the
United States and Britain, II 4,
feared that after the war the
United States will forget all about
spreading the ''four freedoms" and
return TO a policy Of aloof isoIa.
ton. thereby leaving the Irish
British question I'm n worse muddle
However. IL seems 10 me, tho
critical problem Of Irish defense
, can he mitigated by rational ant
: reasonable means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

1852 9Th Avenue.
Los Angeles. California
October 10Th, 194I.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Sir:
TT SEEMS 10 me, as one VIII,
Is tired Of waiting for leader
ship, that somewhere an,
somehow we can find this guild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Gen. Hugh y. Johns n.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

! = " ~ ~ " y ~ = Ht
breath
kHOW HOic that the piper's
name WdS tcGr
And the time that he pipcd
n W0S-deGth!
-BERNICE GALLUP
was q years old at the time
of our entry into World War No
/. Ever so often during that time
my classmates and 1 were herded
down TO the town hall by our
teachers 10 listen 10 speakers sent
cut to give pep talks to school
children. These talks consisted
mainly Of stories OF German
atrocities inflicted upon the women
and children Of Belgium and
France. II the object of these
speakers was 10 put hatred into
our young hearts they failed
miserably, but II they intended 10
scare us 10 death they were a
bowling success. Having n vivid
imagination my nights were made
horrible by Nightmares Of Belgian
babies spitted upon the bayonets
OF goose-stepping Huns. We later
found that those frlghtful atrocity
tales were all false. We are once
more being bombarded by propa-
ganda from press and radio that
this is our war, that again the
best of our splendid young man
hood should spill Its blood on
foreign battlefields.
The great majority of the Amer
lean people still In favor of peace
cannot he blamed IL they have no
for war, In spite Of the
rabbIe rousing of the
Observation-Disclosures know, these
who will be called upon
TO do the sacrificing and the suf-
Tering, that American ideals can
not be preserved upon European
and that this war Is
merely n repetition OF World War
No. !, not fought for lofty aims
md high ideals, nor 8-point pro-
grams; but another war of Euro
pean power politics, of greed and
age old hatreds and the economic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
For an alien cause under
alien skies
And blessed indeed is he
ichO dies
To Sdre that cause from
shame.
Al, tkc>piper pipcd my soj,
array
And I Who care him
breath
kHOW ROW that the piper'S
name WdS GGr
And the time that he pipod
WdS4-deOM!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Responsible leaders Of the De
Valera government assert that, II
tho Irish army were equipped with
the necessary weapons IL could
rout any attempted aggression.
Then why shouldn't President
Roosevelt take the De Valera gov
eminent at Its word and make
available the weapons which the
Irish army needs:
The United States Il giving vital
aid TO Communist Russia. Why not
the democratic government Of
Ireland?
Yours respectfully,
JAMES j. FINNERTY.
IL! West 188th Street.
Bronx, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

stakes Of the warning nationI
involved. No matter who wins
there will be another Versailles
and In another generation another
war OF revenge, and 80 the vicious
cycle will go on as long as man.
kind relies upon the sword TO right
its real or fancled wrongs.
(MRS) BERNICE GALLUP
II. !, Box I2s.
Wilton, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
October Goth, 1941.

ONNOOVT ~V0Ht IUfIs
Mr.. William II. Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
X you could walk from the
II Bronx to San Simeon In
less time than IL would talxt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Board Of Education az the
City Of Los Angeles
November Z. 1941.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
"SHE Hearst publications ant
particularly your own ex
pressions I'm these publica
Evening star., 1941-07-02
[15F13[;

s5) Straw Hats; sennit braids,
most sizes. Reg. 159-9oe
t2D Straw Body Hats; cocoa
nuts and panamas. Broken
sizes. Reg. 295-3.95-- 50
(22) Wash Robes; washab Bile
cottons, good colors. Reg I.95.
69e
16) Cut and sewn Sport
Shirts. Reg. 79c 9c-----39e
(16) Shirts; Soiled and mussed
from handling, broken sizes.
Reg. 7sc ---------- 39e
(S1 Hose and Sh0rtees: of ray
on and cotton, Reg. l6c pr. Sc
'es) Ascot Ties; ali colors, to
wear with slack sets. Reg. soc,
1se
t8) Tie Chains and Key Chains;
silver color. Reg. SOC ~ Sc
t23I Bathing Trunks; iastex
and mixtures, broken sizes. Reg.
1.39 "A,
n38) Pa jana Pants; red only,
sizes A only -------- 5e
tS0) Slack Sets; in-and-outer
shirt and belted slacks. Reg
~ Broadcloth Sport Shirts;
long sleeves. small and me-
dium sizes. Reg. $50 99c
t40J Famous Make Shorts;
mostly white. sizes 1924 only.
Irreg. Reg. soc 0c-----Ise
t45I Wash Ties; light and dark
patterns. Reg. Ice Sc
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Furniture

l5) Rollaway Beds; complete
with a comfortable mattress.
Reg. 1895 -----------8.89
% Imperial Edge Innerspring
Mattress; 3-quarter size; floor
sample. Reg. 19.95---Sl1
az Utility Chests; 3 large
drawers. Reg. 10.95--6.SS
% Odd Vanity: modern walnut
veneers; left out Of suite. Reg.
~ Modern 7-Drawer Kneehole
Desk: floor sample; sold "as is"
Reg. 2495 loo
t1) Modern Sofa Bed, with bed
ding compartment; slightly
soiled; sold "as is" Reg. 1895
1888
D Knuckle Arm Sofa Bed.
with bedding compartment:
durable wine tapestry cover.
Reg. 1895 -2 400
l Odd Butt Walnut Dinette
Buffet; slightly soiled. Reg.
2495 1O.OO
% Odd Living Room Chair;
blue loomtwist cover; floor SAM
pie. Reg. 29.95 TIT
~ Barrel Chair; beige damask
covering; slightly soiled; floor
sample. Reg. 1926 l4.00
81 End Tables; walnut finish;
slightly scratched; floor sam
pies. Reg. 2.95 90
~ Console End Tables; wal
nut finish; sold "as is" Reg.
I39 -50e
Goldsnber0,s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
|2115k;33!ltd

(2D Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes for tots and girls. Reg.
1.99-2.99 34e
t4D Cotton Dresses: broken
sizes 3 to IA. Reg. 199 S8e
n4) Tots White Taffeta Dress
es: 3 TO 6. Reg. 1.19 sac
u3D Girls Rayon Crepe Dress
es; Z TO is. Reg. 2.99 --2.l9
t20 Girls Stacks; navy, brown
and other colors, broken sizes.
Reg. SOC ---------------- 39e
(39) Infants and Tots Wear
ables; including polo shirts. sun
suits. bonnets. sleeveless shirts.
Reg. 29c to 100 -.--------I0e
81 T0ddlers' Dresses; net and
rayon taffeta, sizes ! to 3. Reg.
199 -------------- 80
(s) Infants Rayon Dresses; slip
to match. Reg. l99 79e
t6) Tots Rayon Taffeta Dress
es; sizes l and 2. Reg. 1.19 69e
t24 Infants Wool Sweaters;
reg. l.ls ----------------34e
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Eu1:!:l7GI!l8

u80) Holland Cloth Window
Shades: %" to 30" wide. 6 Fl.
long. white or green. Irregulars
of 49c-59c qualities s----15e
153 Bamboo Porch Shades: Z
IT. wide, s #. 8 in. long ILL
t's Ids.) Awning Canvas; 80"
wide. painted stripes. Useful
lengths. Reg. acc yd. d.--Iss
n2) Head Rod Window AVN
ings: 30 wide. blue and white
stripes. Reg. l.79 - Gle
47t Hollywood Window Avn
inxs: 80" and So" wide Tie
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
55.1S1S

1897 Slim. Unbleached Sheet
ing. Reg. 39c Yd. 17e
l4S) Muslin Sheets; size 72x99"
Seconds of l.19 quality
u20 yds.) Pequot Unbleaehed
Sheeting; SO" wide. Reg. 4Oc
yd. 1900 --29e
u8) White Cotton Sheet Blank
cts; good size. Seconds of 100
quality -------------- 69c
$50 yds.) Art Ticking: 80" wide,
featherproof. Reg. 39c yd, 2se
t24 Cotton Krinkle Bedspreads:
scanned center, many colors.
Reg. 89c 59e
GoldenberU's-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02

BECAUSE WE ARE CLOSED FRIDAY. THURSDAY WILL BE
REMNANT DAY
!lI133;3558|

(22) Uniforms; OF percale in
stripes of blue and green. bro
ken sizes. Slightly imperfect.
Reg. 1.19 --------------- 64e
$50 Daytime Dresses; of rsyon
crepe and spun rayon, in prints.
Broken sizes. Reg. 200 88e
1927 Chambray Dresses; in blue,
rose and green stripes. Fast
color and washable. Sizes II to
20. Reg. 3.99 2.66
t25) Printed Cotton Housec0ats;
upper and wraparound styles.
Reg. 1.99-2.29 ---I.39
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
81 White BAGS
77c

All white or white with tan
or black trim. Smartly
styled of hOmespun fabrics
in prints and stripes.
Brand new bag fashions
for your vacation needs.
123) Handbags; in white and
colors, of washable fabricoids.
Reg. 100 --------------39 39e
(76) Handbags; Of genuine
feathers. Reg. l.95-------l.00
t63) Blouses; in solid colors,
polka dots and stripes; broken
sizes. Reg. 59c-l 90 39e
eos, Neckwear; in white or
CANDY and pique. new neck
lines; assorted styles. Reg. soc
ICE
u56) Belts; in white and COL
ors, feathers. Reg. 59c I9e
t53) Sweaters; in cotton knit
with long sleeves. Reg. 1.29
59e
u100) Handkerchiefs. includ-
ing mems with initials and
plain, women's styles in linens
and cambrics. Reg. 15c to Csc
ca. ------------- 3 for 29e
Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
c15ES'11

% Tropical Suit; size 3s, faded
from window display. Reg.
1919 -------------------1.6 IS
u) Tropical Suit; single
breasted, size 80 regular. Orig
inally 1495 4.ss
~ Tropical Suits; neat stripes,
SO and 80. Reg. 14.95----4.ss
(6) Tropical Suits; blue and
tan stripes, sizes for regulars,
36, 81, 80, 40 and AZ. Reg.
1895 10 az
~ 3-Pc. AII-wooI Gabardine
Suit; light blue, sizes 40. Reg
2495 " lars
% 2-Pc. Gabardine Suit; sim
gle-breasted, size 40. Reg.
1895 Il.s5
t4S) Mems Stacks; every pair
Sanforized, sizes 80 to 40 waist.
Reg. l.50 -----------------74c
t5D Sport Stacks; pleated front,
belts TO match. Sizes 80 to ~
waist. Reg. l98-2.98 I.59
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
GCM3T|

(212) Neverun Silk Hose: all
silk 3-thread ringless. Sum-
mer colors. Seconds of 100
quality -----.....--.-- 59e
u44) Full Fashioned RinHess
Chiffon Hose; all silk 3-thread
weight body, rayon top and
foot. Summer colors. Reg.
1853 Silk Kant Run Hose: silk
and rayon. Irregulars of ACC
quality ~ 25c
1881 Silk Chiffon Hose: knit
to fit, wanted colors. Seconds
of 39c quality -- --l9c
t2l2} Service Weight Hose of
long-wearing rayon, in summer
colors. Reg. Csc ---- I5e
ul2l Children's Terry Anklets.
Reg. l0c -.-.- Sc
GOldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
PAINTS

Us gals.) Enamel Gloss Finish:
in white, ivory and green. Reg.
298 gal. .eS
az half gals.) Quick-drying
Enamel and Varnish: all colors.
Reg. 169 half gal. al.-------l.l9
1876 gals.) Ready-mixed Paints;
white and colors. Reg. l.69
gal. -------------------l.l9
$50 rolls) Wallpaper; in a va
riety of desirable patterns. Reg.
I2c to 18c single roll Sc
GoldenberQ's-DoUnstairs
Evening star., 1941-07-02

t42) Sanforized Wash Knickers; /;
sizes 8 to IL. Reg. 119-69e
(10) Jr. Boys White Suits; coat
and pants, sizes 7 and 8. Irreg-
ulars of 2.98 quality 69e
(20) Boys Blue Denim Over
ais; sizes Is and 18. Reg. 69c-
89c 49c
t18) Sanforized Longies; bro
ken sizes. Reg. 1.l9---6oe
t22). Polo Shirts; CT washable
cotton, broken sizes. Reg. Csc.
Zoe
n5) Jr. Boys Slack Sets; bro
ken sizes. Reg. 79c 3oe
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
|1!lk;1

t46, Juvenile Books; cloth
bound, variety of titles. Reg.
49c ------------------34 sac
49, Children's Play Tents; 2
color combination, hardwood
center pole. Reg. l.29 99e
GoldenberQ's-Domnstairs
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Odd Lots t2e.t5e
TABLEWARE
Sc ca.

Just $50 pieces. including
knives. forks and spoons,
with catalin handles in va
rious colors.
12) Electric Irons; automatic
heating control, chrome plated.
Reg. 2.98 -------2.29
l3) Celanese Shower Curtain
and Drape Sets; blue only;
soiled. Reg. 4.95 -----l.99
~ Wood Slat Hampers, with
hinged cover; floor sample.
Reg. 1.79 -------99 99e
~ Screen Doors: galvanized
wire cloth filler; size 26x6.6.
Reg. 2s5 ----2.z9
% Utility Table: top 16x2o"
size; slightly marred. Reg.
3.49 ------2.3S
1887 Mothproof and Cedar Tru
Paper. Reg. 50c-85c roll 25e
t2S) Knock down Window
Screen Frames; various sizes.
Reg. 39c-49C -------29c
t2) Combomatic Carpet Sweep
ers: marred. Reg. 1873 csc
1857 Liquid Veneer Furniture
Polish. Regularly 35c- -l9e
(5) 3-Pc. Aluminium Pudding
Pan Sets. Regularly ACC 25e
,25) 5-lb. Quick Grown Grass
Seed. Regularly s9c --64e
t23) Wood Painted Picket
Fences; protects lawns and
walks. Reg. 39c --25e
tS) Metal Plant Boxes; slightly
damaged. Reg. soc 29e
~ Metal Plant Boxes: slightly
damaged. Reg. 1.25-1.98- 6se
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1941-07-02
MIRRORS

(6) Gilt Frame Mirrors; oblong
shape, neat decorations. Reg.
1.99 70
t1S) Novelty Boudoir Lamp
Shades; pink and yellow trim.
Reg. 49c -------29e
Goldenbergs-DoUnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Just 200-sl { i.3s
RUBBER GOODS
Bic

Choice of hot water bottles,
got. size; also syringes and
ice caps. Made of Goodyear
rubber.
tl1S) Vanity Hair Brushes:
also Vanity Hand Mirrors. with
fancy backs. Reg. 79c-1.O0 27e
CD Wrisley Dusting Bath
Powder; assorted odors. Reg.
(11) 3-Pc. Military Sets; 2 hair
brushes and comb. Reg. 100
7se
(2D Tangee Lipsticks: in as
sorted shades. Reg. 39c l6e
~ Elizabeth Arden Perfume.
Regularly 1850 ----------2.99
Odd Lots of Toiletries. includ-
ing Woodbury. Creams, Hair
Dressing. Cologne. Hand Cream,
Woodbury. Shampoo, etc. Reg.
25c to soc SC
Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
i..53s1!f1.

65l Armstrong Quaker Felt
Base Rugs; 3x6 #. Reg. $50.
78e
~ Armstrong Quaker Felt
Base Rugs; 9xl2 #. Seconds of
795 quality -4.o5
AZ yds.) CongoIeum Runner;
cut lengths. Ee2. soc yd. 3ec
IA yds.) Plain Red Linoleum:
regularly les 50. yd. loo
t23 ydS.) Plain Black Linoleum:
regularly l.65 SO. yd. LOO
~ Sx12 Crex De Luxe Rug;
as is. Reg. 14.95 4o5
~ Fibre Rug; 9x15 it., revers-
ible pattern. Reg. 1895 --lI.e5
tD Bigelow "Marval" Rug:
9xl2 it. used on display floor.
Reg. ll.95 3.95
Cd Administer Rug; 9xl2 f..
used on display floor. Reg.
1895 ----------22. so
(3) Hand woven Mourzouk
Rugs; 9xl5 IT.. extra heavy quail
ity. Reg. 1895 I9o5
(3 Hand woven Mourzouk
Rugs; 3x6 IT. Reg. 4.s5 2.e5
Goldenberg's-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
[!ETI35;!1ii'l!s

uS Lawn Service; white
wrought iron stand with 4 COL
ored coasters. Reg. 1.69 I.2e
t8) Lloyd Fibre Chairs; woven
flbre over wire tubular steel
frame. Red, blue and yellow.
Reg. sos -3oo Z 90
Goidenberg's-DoUnstairs
Evening star., 1941-07-02
GLOVES

uIS) Famous Make Fabric
Gloves; white only. Reg. 100.
4ee
l206) Summer Gloves; of angel
skin and rayon fabrics, white
only. Reg. soc soc
116l Handmade Imported Gro
chet Gloves; white and black,
small and medium sizes. Reg.
59c --------29e
1881 Mesh Gloves; novelty
styles in assorted colors. broken
sizes. Reg. ACC ------- 27e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Women's 59c & CSC
BATISTE GOWNS
49c

Regular and extra sizes in
women's cool batiste gowns.
Lovely floral prints.
us) Rayon indies: in tailored
style: soiled from handling.
Reg. soc ------3 for 81
u.l Rayon Crepe Pajamas;
lace trimmed. Irregulars of
1.2s quality ------s s9e
(2D Cotton Crepe Gowns;
printed floral designs. Reg.
1.09-l.29 --------------79e
t6l Roman Stripe Rayon Taf-
feta Slips; broken sizes. Ir-
regulars of 1.09 quality SOC
u0) Rayon Crepe Slips: white
camisole top, dark blue or black
skirt. Reg. 1.69-l.19
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
35;5GI3G,

u6l Misses d Women'S Skirts:
tubfast cotton. sizes "a to %.
1rreeulars of 199 quality 7ee
tSI Rubber Bathing Suits; 1-pc
IN prints. Sizes "a to 36. Reg.
l.l9 -- sor
tl2) 3-Pc. Cotton Play Suits:
in prints, sizes 1916. Reg. l.9s.
I.3s
t21 Cotton Slacks: white and
navy, sizes II to is. Irreg-
ulars of l.l9 quality y-----59e
1s, Wool Skirts: navy and
plsids, sizes "a to %. Reg. lss.
I.19
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02

n8) Girdles; upper and side
hook styles, broken sizes. Reg.
200 I.I9
15l Two-way Stretch GirdIes;
size only. Reg. SO, 39e
1851 Bandeaus: of cotton and
rayon satin, sizes 80 TO 38. Reg.
49c ---------------19c
Goldenbero Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02

a-thr.aa ldhs silk chiffon stockings in
erssd sorerss weight, with NyIon m
Newest sno 'oe Tor longer wear.
supply to last all summer.
H0s'ery-Moin Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02

No. ] seconds Of sheets in three
popular siIes-63x89", 12x88" and
S1x89'. Stock MP tomorrow.
Domestics-Main Floor.