davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
no ;,;'' L Ja7I;'lS /! RE;

(23) Floor Brooms; corn straw,
4-string. Reg. 45c -- 29e
(2l Woven Fibre Clothes Hamp-
ers; simulated mother-of-pea
seat. AS is" Reg, 449 -2.99
(2) Woven Fibre Hampers; SIM
|ulated mother-of-pea seat,
Sold ''as is" Reg. $40 80
(s) Medicine Cabinets; mirror
front. Sold "as is" Reg. 1.39.
6oe
4s0) Odds and Ends of Silver
plated Tableware; including
salad forks, dessert spoons, but
ter spreads, etc. (Plus 1917 tax,
Reg. l0c and 12c ca. ca. &c
t1el Metal Carpet Sweepers;
bristle brush. Reg. 159 i 90
~ Detecto Bathroom Scale;
display sample. Reg. 3.95z 2.ee
81 Decorated Metal Bread
Boxes; damaged. Reg. 100 4oe
t3l Metal Plant Bnxes; slightly
damaged. Reg. soc 2ee
(23) Stafford's Insect Sprays;
at, size. Reg. 75c- ---------39e
I'D Implanted Bookcase: 45*
wide. divided compartments,
Floor sample. Reg. SOS 3.ee
% Unpainted Chest OF Draw
ers; 3s' high, 5 drawers. Slight
ly damaged. Reg. $40 --3.oo
u) Folding Clothes Dryer;
slightly damaged. Reg l .29, ace
Goldenberg's-Dopnstairs
Evening star., 1942-04-16

the bishop a. servant Of the
devil" but his lawyers say that a
Massachusetts, court some years
ago gave the wife custody Of the
child, as well as $50 a month main
tenance, so, they say. she won
nothing substantial here. The main
tenance was raised to SIS a month.
counsel say. because of the rising
cost of living
Representing the bishop were At
torney Kari j. Hardy and H. Max
zimmerman. while for Mrs. Grace
appeared Attorney Richard A.
JevonS.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Jesse c. Adkins In District Court
providing that Mrs. Grace shall
have custody of seyen-year -old
Marcelino v. Graca-as the family
name is also known-with the right
Of the bishop to visit the boy at
reasonable times; that the bishop
win pay SIS month for the upkeep
of the child; but the turist denied
with prejudice" the wifes prayers
to have him subpoenaed here, re-
quiring the bishop to establish a
substantial trust fund and granting
her an absolute divorce on the
ground of five years separation.
In her suit, Mrs. Grace branded
Evening star., 1942-04-16
MEMS 22.5o ONE
& 2.pANTS SUITS
1900

Just 81 to sell. Single and dou-
bic breasted models In fine
tweeds, herringbones. and hard
finished fabrics. choice of blue
grey and tan. Sizes for regulars
1/35, 2 IS, 7f37. l IS. $40;
siEes for shorts, l IS, 1871, 2 3S
'l/42.
t2) Mems Topcoats; in brown
fleece, sizes 80 and "a. Reg
1900 } .0C
"a Topcoat: in blue herring
bone. size 40 stout. Reg. $500,
i2.s5
(1a) Mems Reversible Goats: in
fine tweeds, brown and grey
mixtures. Broken sizes. Reg.
1898 ---------------- .S5
az Mems Work Pants; sizes
80 36 and AZ waist measure
Reg. 1913 ---------------69e
(2) Mems Wash Pants: in
green cotton. sizes AZ and ~
Reg. $50 -----------------39e
GoldeRbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
HOSIERY

(212l Full fashioned Cotton
Lisle Mesh Hose; assorted COL
|ors. Mill mends of 1875 quail
|ity ---------------------69 69e
(1Ss) Run Resist Hose; Of ray
on, assorted colors, broken sizes.
Seconds Of ACC quality -2oe
I4sl Chiffon Hose; all silk
body. rayon top, knit to At.
Broken sizes. Seconds Of sec
quality -----------------25 25e
13sl Boys Golf Socks; fine
quality cotton, perfect quality
Reg. acc -----------------loe
167 Rayon Hose; in service
weight, Mil mendS of 39c quail
|ity -----------------------l2e
t120l Children's Anklets: with
Lsstex tops. Irregulars of Ice
Quality -----------------l0e
rnILn.k.~.Hn MI. Fstzzm
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Bishop Claims Victory
In Maintenance Dispute

Counsel for Bishop Charles M.
Grace. well-knovn evangelist among
NE colored people, nov in New
Bedford, Mass, but who has re-
nded here at Logan circle. today
claimed a victory in his District
Court fight with his wife. Mrs
Aneeline Montana Grace, 42o5 Nash
street NE.
An order was signed by Justice
Evening star., 1942-04-16
loo CAPE COD"
WINDOW VALANCE
2oc

Just 100 10 sell. Cape Cod
knitted window valance with
large ball trimming. EggshelI
with bright combination cOlors.
t7s) Rayon Cord Window VAL
ance; with large ball trimming.
Variety Of colors. Reg. l,29 39e
u.s. Sure-Fit Knitted slip Cow
ers; for regular size sofas. Reg.
(Il5) Dining Room Chair Cow
ers; of cretonne. Reg. 39c ! Sc
% Custom-made slip Cover;
for low back chair, dubonnet
color. Reg. 9.9s At
(45) Ruffied and Tailored Cur
tains; regularly Toe pr. 3Se
(I6l Ruffied and Tailored Cur
tains; regularly 98c pr. 59e
(S) Ruffied and Tailored Cur
tains; soiled and muSsed from
handling. Reg. l.ss-2.4s pr. s9e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
ks;sSf s'IiS

(3) Misses Spring Goats;
trimmed with fur collar, sizes
IA and is. Reg. 25.00- -l4.SS
90 Velvet Evening Wraps; form
fitting. fully lined. 4 black. /
wine color. Sizes IL and IA.
Reg. 1895 has
(2l 3-pc. Cape Sets; full-length
cape, rayon lined, short coat
and skirt in navy. Reg, $500,
1856
(3) 2-pc. Suits; ! plaid, 2 tweed,
fitted coat and skirt. Reg.
1870 ---------~----------A.SU ' W
~ ape. Suit; full-length coat
and skirt, in navy. Size IL.
Reg. 1895 ---------S.6 .66
Goldenberp's--Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
WINDOWS SHADES III;

t26) Quito Measure Duplex
Window Shades; washable. sizes
Is to SO" wide, 6 1t. long. Irreg-
ulars Of 1.39 grade e---------68e
(97) Duplex Fibre Window
Shades; in green. cream or
white. 3x6-ft. size. Irregulars
of soc grade --------------38c
(12l Canvas Porch Drops; 5 #,
wide, 6 ft. long. Greenland
orange stripe pe------------l.4 IA
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
.,I!,,!l.,,,xIx,i,IX D, Q, l { !, I

1851 Muslin sheets; size slxe9-
claSSed as seconds because of
slight tears or holes. Reg. l.5s,
S9e
(2Sl Chenille BedSpreadS: in
various colors, Reg sac asa
talS ydsl Unbleaehed Sheet
ing; 81" wide. medium weight.
Reg. S9c ---.--.-------- 19e
(n Satin Comforts: aqua color.
50eo down, 50ce duck feathers.
Reg. 1925 -------------T.o7
(sl Bed Pillows; size 2Ix27"
filled with goose feathers. Reg
10Y --.------ -----.--l 81
tl20l Muslin PillOwcaseS; size
42x36". Reg. 3ec --------7 7Te
Golden heY0 3 Main E,TNor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
kiSiIISJ

(76l Women's Capeskin Gloves; !;
various colors, broken sizes.
Seconds of 1.95 grade 89e
(94) Women's Doeskin Gloves
Finished sheepskin( in white
and natural. Seconds of LAC
quality ----------------59e
(11S) Children's Fabric Gloves !;
slipon and novelty styles. Bro
ken sizes. Reg. soc and 100,
39e
t267) Kayser Mesh Gloves; in
navy and = white, black and =
white. Reg. 59c------------27e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
LINENS

(28l Solid Color Tablecloths;
size 52x52".. Seconds of 1.29
quality ------------44 -44e
~ Rayon and Cotton Dinner
Sets. Reg. 3.99 ---2.44
(6) Rayon and Cotton Table,
Cloths. Reg. 1.95 ---I,27
(16) Cannon Turkish Bath
Mats; reg. 1.l9------77
(186) Cannon Turkish Towels; !;
various qualities and sizes.
Seconds OF 15c and 19c Sc
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
SPUN RAY0N
DRESSES
z for 500
Sinclv 16o

Sinely 2.69
Just $50 TO sell. or spun rayon
in lovely pastel shades. Fast
color and washable. Just the
dresses you need now and all
through the summer. Sizes
10 Il, I2 to 20 and 3S to a.
t2) Evening Dresses; of rayon
taffeta. sizes 10 in gold, size IL
in black. Reg. 1926 i. .97
(6l Maternity Dresses; of ray
on alpaca in blue. brown and
black. Sizes 1920. Reg. SOS,
.44
GOIde on hc~0'e CpcpnH Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
ACCESSORIES ,y3s:S IS

(1301 Odd Lot of Neckwear
lovely fluffy pieces, white, pink
and blue. Reg. 1.00----66c
(144) Turbans and Wrap
arounds; in jerseys, rayon and
sheer wools. All colors. Reg
OoS-i ioC
(500) Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; seconds of 29c- sec
qualities -------3 for soc
(I,0o0) Mems Plain White Cot
ton Handkerchiefs; perfects and
seconds of l21ac to 18c quail
ties s------------5 for 2Se
(650) Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; fancy and plain
effects. Showroom samples,
soiled. Reg. 25c ea.--2 for 25e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
ks5ss,s,7 TT, s;',,ss1 Ks

U7 Broadcloth Uniforms; in
blue, green and black. Samples
and imperfects Of l.59 to 2.5C
qualities ------------------56c
~ Maternity Dresses: Of ray
on crepe. washable. Small sizes
Reg. 349 ---.------------I.l7
(0 Maids Headbands; of or
candle, soiled. Reg. soc Sc
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
&SS,l,,;,s|,sAlssi's.;

~ Women's 2-pc. Suits; in
tweeds. plaids, reused wool and
rayon. Sizes 38 to A. Reg.
1899 as
(19) Women's Skirts; in plaids
and cottonS. Sizes "a and 26.
Reg. LAT -----,.--,-,---------97e
(22) Jenkins; in plaids, reused
wool and rayon. Sizes II to Is.
Reg. 1.39 ------------3ec
~ Plaid Jackets; of reused
wool and rayon. Sizes IA and
18. Reg. 9------------2.8S
tSl Sanforized Blue Surf Cloth
Coveralls; sizes IL to 18. Reg.
2.9S ---------------------Z.Z9 70
(20) Sweaters; of woods and
cottons, white and pink, soiled.
Sizes 1896, Reg. 78c -6Se
(11) Blouses; OF rayon crepe,
soiled. Sizes 1896. Reg. 78c,
ese
"a 2-pc. Suit; of cotton cav
airy cloth. Size 18. Reg.
7.99 ------------------3.0 3.0S
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
HANDBAGS; Il il 1'''1!';'lS

1867 Handbags; of fabrics anc
fabricoids. Reg. 1.00----59s
(110) Handbags; of fabrics anc
fabricoids, also feathers. DeSir.
able colors. Reg. 1,69-l.98- 99s
1861 Handbags; of fabricoids
Reg. see --------------2os
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16

kfIHSHt%
AeuaN Ssen3tzasncun

az Rayon Satin Panties; tai
lored. Reg. 100 -----------79e
(s) Rayon Taffeta Slips; suit
shades. Small sizes. Reg. 1.39,
74e
(22) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Reg. 1913 -----i.l9
t2) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Reg. 3.98--2.69
t2) Rayon Satin Pajamas; tai
lored style. Reg, 3.98-----2.69
(3l Rayon Satin Gowns; beau
tifully trimmed. Reg. 2.29-1. 10
(D Rayon Satin Pajama; lace
trimmed. Reg. 2.29-----l.79
(30) Rayon Satin Slips: small
sizes. Reg. 69c 9c-----------54e
ca Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Reg. l.98-------i.54
(6o) Rayon Undies; lace
trimmed or tailored style. Small
sizes, Reg. 59c-69c- --------I9e
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
'I''t(3s:'''E!''lI3

usl Girls Muslin Slips; strap
or button-up shoulders. Broken
sizes. Reg. 39c 22e
(3) Girls Rayon Crepe Slips I:
broken sizes. Reg. 100 --- 69e
(3) Girls 2-pc. Pajamas: of
rayon satin, sizes s, II and IA.
Reg. 229 ---------------l.5 So
l5l Broadcloth Blouses: white,
red or blue trim. Reg. S9c 49e
t29l Tots and Girls skirts; in
plaids and colors. Sizes 5 to
and 7 to 10. Reg. 1.29 7Se
~ Boys Eton Suits: of flannel
and cotton. Sizes 5 and 6x.
Reg. 2.99 -------------1.4o 4o
tS) Girls Dresses; of spun ray
on and rayon taffeta. Sizes s
and 6x. Reg, 2,29--------i,S9
~ Girls Dresses; of rayon
crepe in wine color. Sizes S-14.
Reg. 1.99 ---------------- 3o
t28l Tots and Girls Dresses !:
of spun rayon and chambray.
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7-S. Reg.
2.99-32e ----------l.5o
a. Girls Dresses; of washable
chambray. in prints and stripes
Sizes 6x, IL and IA. Reg. 2.99.
2.ss
tI2l Girls Dresses; in washable
stripes and prints. Sizes 7 to
IA. Reg. l.25 -------7oe
a. Girls Jackets of navy cor
duroy and fannel. Sizes 10 and
ID. Reg. 3.29 ------------2.59
(1Sl Girls Dresses: of spun
'rayon. in solid colors, stripes,
dots and floral patterns. Broken
sizes 7 to 16. Reg. 2.9S S----l,59
(3) Girls Dresses; of spun ray
'on in prints. Sizes I and IL.
Reg. l.99 ------------l. 90
Gn1donbaSntn Cnoa..J rrTa..
Evening star., 1942-04-16
BOYS 6.98-7.98
SPRING SUITS
800

Just 1s TO sell. Double breasted
coat with matching knickers OF
longies. Desirable patterns fol-
spring. Broken sizes.
ts) Boys, Covert OveraIls; ir
small sizes Rag. 79c c--.49s
(s) Grey Felt Hats; in styles
for boys and preps. Small sizes
Reg. 1.39 to 1.98-----------49s
(30) Boys Sport Shirts; In bro
ken sizes. Reg. 89c-------44s
(5s) Boys School Shirts; white
only. broken sizes. Reg. 89c soc
(12l Boys Longies; in service
able patterns. Reg. l. ---s8e
1861 Boys Polo Shirts; in knits,
solid colors and fancies. Reg
59c -29e
(42) Boys Slipover Sweaters; /;
good colors, sizes 80 to 36. Reg.
T9c ------------ Eye
(28) Lucky Lad" Shirts; in
broken sizes. Ireegulars Of 98c
quality ----------62e
~ Junior Boys Longie; in
brown, size o. Reg. 2.e8--l.9s
(3) Boys Lined Knickers; good
patterns, sizes 10, II and
IL --------1.19
(D Prep Suit; coat, vest and
longies, in green. Size IA. Reg.
8.98 ----------4.oe 80
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
&.!sE53'!;|

(22) Ribbed Cotton Basque
Shirts; white with contrasting
trim, Broken sizes. Reg. soc,
l5c
t36) Mems Broadcloth Shorts
in striped patterns. Broken
sizes. Reg. 29c- c------------ioe
u7) Hand tailored Ties; in
blazer stripes, full shape. Reg
SIC ---- A------ &c
(1) White Celanese Shirt: size
1512. Soiled from handling
Reg. 2.95-------------- S9e
(54 Fur Felt Sample Hats: all
width brins, all colors. Reg
3.45 ----------------l. 80
a. Fine Woven Shirts; pleated
sleeves and backs, maize color.
Sizes 14la, Is. 16 and l61a. Reg
2.49 -----T7c
AZ Fine Quality Broadcloth
Shirts; all-over patterns. Sizes
1412. 16 and 1612. Irregulars
of l.39 quality ------Soe
t57) Athletic Union Suits; OF
broadcloth and woven madras.
Size 50 only. Irregulars Of 139-
1.65 grades ------------zse
(39) Hose and Shortees; of ray
on and rayon and cotton. Reg.
l6c ---4--------x-I sic
1851 Hand-tailered Spring Ties;
new patterns, full shape. Reg
79c 21-24---z -z-sAl--------39e
GoIdenberO's-Md Floor
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04
Pearl HarbOr Attack

Conditions as they obtained at Pearl Harbor before the attack December ? scarcely would be believed if they were not the subject of investigation and report by the Roberts commission appointed by President Roosevelt
 With defensive and offensive equipment available with which to withstand and undertake attacks, it's usefulness was impaired to marked extent by fail ure of the human element to function capably.
 Command at Pearl Harbor, it seems, was divided. Navy and army establishments did not cooperate Each had its plans for action but did not inform the other of them, and when the emergency arose there was absence of coordination.
 Navy and army leaders at Pearl Harbor had been informed of the virtual cessation of negotiations by the United States and Japan for a settlement Of their problems and had been advised by authorities in Wash ngton that aggressive move by Japan might be expected. With Hawaii about 900 miles from Japan, the navy and army commanders at Pearl Harbor thought the distance could not be negotiated by an armed expedition sea or in the air without their konWledge By of patrol ships and patrol planes the service commanders believed they would have timely notice of any hostile approach That they were surprised notwithstanding the availability of their surface and aerial scouting craft at hand, is indeed strange
 By the Investigating commission, the commanders were found guilty of derelicon of duty Previously they had been removed from their positions re- port by Naval Secretary Frank Knox, who visited the Islands immediately after the attack and then submit ted his findings to the President
 The misfortune at Pearl Harbor serves to stress the importance of ceasee5s vigilance and the necessity for
 ngleess of purpose the part of all branches of the armed services in the conduct of the war
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04
Typographical
 Error Suggested Cause for Crash

Los Angeles-The possib- ility that a typographical error in plotting the course of the ill-fated VIVA airlin .er caused the crash that killed Carole Lombard and 21 others, appeared,
 The IVA chief pilot, Vel den Golien, said the air liner was exactly 10 con- pass degrees off it's course when it crashed head-on into a Nevada mountain peak. The air liner should have been following an an- gle of POS compass points on its flight firm Las Vegas, ....ev., to Burbank, Calf.
 Instead, Golien told a civ il aeronautical board, it was flying on an angle of 218 degrees.
 All Papers Destroyed
 It was considered possible that Co-pilot Gillette, who plotted the course, might have written 2l8 by mis- take. All papers were de- stroyed in the fire that en- veloped the plane wreck age immediately after the crash.
 Wrong Course
 Golient said that commer-
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04
Carol Lombard Funeral Brief
 As She Wished

Hollywood - One of the gayest stars of the films, blonde Carol Lombard was laid to rest on Jan. 2l in beautiful Forest L a W n cemetery, after a funeral service that lasted only ? minutes.
 The actress mother Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, was bur jed with her. They died to- gether in the crash of a TEA liner against a jagged Nevada moutain peak.
 Service in Small Church
 The funeral service was held in the small church ol the recessional at Forest Lawn. with the Rev. Cor don Chaldian of WestWood Hills Methodist Church of ficiating. About 75 relatiV- es and intimate friends ol Miss Lombard and he1 actor husband, Clark Ga ble, were present.
 The minister opened the ceremony by reading the 4th capter of the gospel oi St. John, which begins Let not your heart be troubled. Ye believe ir God, believe also in Me-
 He followed with the reading of the 23rd Psalm The Lord is my shepard, shall not want"
 In her will, written some time ago, the actress had specified that her funeral services be simple, and that her two favorite pas sages of scripture be read.
 Offer Declined
 Because of his wife's wish es, Gable declined an offer
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04
Lack Of Beacons Is Cited

Los Angeles - A Wesern airlnes pilot who flew over the Las Vegas to Los Angeles route after the -faed plane which carried Carole Lombard and 2 others to death recently, Robert Cheney, told Civil Aeronau- tics board that only of four beacons his route was burning Cheney said the beacons not essen tial to safe flying, but were helpful
 The pilot told of seeing the burning wreckage of the plane, but he did not realize at the time it was the airner. Cheney said flying conditions were perfect the night of the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04

of the United States Trea- sury department of a fun eral for Miss Lombard with full military honors. The actress was returning from Indianapolis, where she assisted at selling two million dollars worth of ma tional defense bonds, when she died in the flaming crash.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04
Secret On
 Wine Comes
 To America

n 1dlllOIlo Olt1 I Cll(Il u d- dition, transplanted only 6 months ago from it's native soil to the United States, is already thriving in it's new home and-late this month vii begin bearing fruit.
 Boarding an American Ex port liner at Lisbon, Portu- gal, one day last spring, Paul Dubonnet, scion of Frances most famous wine making family, brought to America the secret of mak- ing the aperitif bearing his name. Early in December, at a new. plant he has ac- quired in Philadelphia, he began blending the new American Dubonnet with wines shipped in huge casks from California. Dis tribution was expected to get underway in January.
 Although conceding that the war was partly respon- sible for moving his pro- duct to the United States, Dubonet points out that the change was logical and had been contemplated ever since 1883.
 Extensive Inquiries
 Many years ago we made extensive inquiries about American Wine,2 he said recently. French eX- ports were sent to Califor- mia, and they brought back conclusive evidence that here could be found the same types of grapes, vine yards and wines as are na- tive to certain districts of southern France. Careful study was required, but we have really found what we were looking tor.
 "The only reason Dubon- net was = not made here many years ago was a Senti mental one. We felt that an industry founded by my family in France, and so zeolouSly kept t h e r e, cial pilots had been warn- ed not to fly the course fol- lowed by the IVA ship be cause it would take them over an area restricted for military operations on the southern California desert,
 The airliner struck at the 7,800-foot level of the peak 200 feet lower than the pre- scribed flying level for VIVA planes.
 l Western airlines pilots who testified at the hear ing said their orders call for a 10000 foot level.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04

4OCilu It lIlC lllOoC OlIlIluldI ing he had ever tasted.
 Produced by Chemist
 investigation S h o We d that a French chemist had produced the mixture" the grandson pointed out recently. He had combin- ed carefully selected wines with an unusual bark dis covered many years before by the Indians in Peru. Grandfather found t h e chemist, had a talk with him and went to work per fecting an improved form ula. Several months later Dubonnet wine appeared on the market. '
 In France before the re- cent tragedy they referred to the "Dubonnet hour" in much the same fashion as Americans talked about their cocktail hour or the English their tea time. Such a tremendous success was the elder Dubonnet's new product that the fam fly b tilt in southern France one of the largest wineries the world has eV- CT seen, turning out just prior to the current war more than 15,000,000 bot ties a year to accommodate the domestic and export trades.
 Dubonnet is very optimis- tic not only about the fu- ture of his own product but about American wines generally. His product, he explains, will not be avail able to a much larger body of consumers because it's manufacture in the United States has eliminated cus- toms duties. This same fac tor, he thinks, will contin- ue to influence sales of all American wines, on which production. has grown from Al, 100000 gallons in 1884 to 112,O00,000 gallons last year.
 He is also interested in eX port possibilities. Although American involvement in the war has placed addi- tional limitations on the available export market, the much greater paralysis suffered by continental Eu- ropean exporters has, he believes, given American industries an important ad vantage.
 "The American wine in- dustry," Dubonnet points out, lis in a very good po- sition at this time to take over the export buSlneSs formerly held by European countries, and to keep a leading position when nor mai conditions are again es tablished."
 In the final analysis, he says, many of the famous French wines imported by the United States have a definite family" relation ship with American wines. "Most people have forgot ten, but when the wines of France were wiped out by a plague many years ago, cuttings W ere imported from California. If Califor- nia vines can prosper in 1 al-.l L. L.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04
FOR SALE

A Good Piano Almost New Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-04

should not be disturbed. But today no such reason exists"
 Many years ago the pre- sent Dubonnet's grandfa- ther discovered the basis for the present formula while sampling wine being given French soldiers in the Algerian campaign. He found it the most "stimulat ing he had ever tasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Ollie Moore 10 Wed

The list OF weddings goes mer-
rlly on and Miss Ollie Moore
daughter of Mrs. William Moore
of Wharton ont, and Robert r.
Shaw, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
{. Shaw, have starred the date
of April rs Their wedding Will
take place IN FIRST Presbyterian
Il. Chapel at , p. m. with only the
immediate family and close
friends m attendance
In honor OF Miss Moore Mrs
c. y Durham entertained al q
luncheon IN Miner Hotel tins
week and The group adjourned
10 her home for a miscellaneous
shower for the houorcc and a
social hour. Mrs Shaw also in
vited friends 10 shower for
Miss Moore aS did Miss Mar
guerite Day
Cookie. Cookie. Cookie. Here
Comes Cookie - the theme
song Of the Girl Scouts for next
week and through April 20, for
Saturday they opened the an
nual sale of cookies This IS the
one ma ior fund raising project
sponsored by the Scouts as a
body and they have set the goal
for $4,000 boxes of 10 cookies
each. Proceeds will 90 for i'm
provementS and repairs al the
Scout camp. Camp o FAIR Winds.