davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Sun Again, With Weak Legs, Rated Fair Derby Hope
IT'S HARD TO THROW OUT OF LEWIS REACH

(Enlt0FS NOtei FOAoWHk B
 the first dispatch in series hlgh-
 lighting the foremost contenderS
 for the sTb,O0O prize of the 0Sth
 Kentucky Derby on May 2. The
 series opens with Calumet Farms
 Sun Again, second only to AlSab
 in the tWO.years0ld division .
 year ago. A second dispatch Will
 follow tomOrr0w.l
 By CHARLES MOREY
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, April l4-(uP)-When Sun Again steps into the silver starting gate ct Churchill Downs next May 3 he will be outfitted ih q set of shoes which may prove much too large--for 1t IS Up to this chestnut son of sun Teddy to try to carry on for Calumet farm where mighty Whiriaway left of c year ago.
 As you remember, Whirlaway blazed the devil red Calumet silks over the Downs oval in the fastest time in Derby history. It would be asking too much of any. youuhg horse to duplicate that feat, for Whirlaways don't come along every year. No one knows that better than the Calumet farm trainer, Ben Jones, but you can't blame the big Kansas for hoping.
 He's . Good 'Un"
 Sun again is his chief hope, The youngSter was marked as 6 colt Of destiny from the day he first began to test ellis skinny legs in short romps with the other babies on the farm. From owner Warren Wright down to the lowliest stable swipe, oil hands were agreed that here was q thoroughbred who looked like c good 'un."
 They were right, too. As 6 two- year-old, Sun again was c near champ. The only thing that stopped him short of being ranked with King Alsab by the punditS of the turf was q short campaign enforced by weak ankles. Sun Again won four races, including the s4o,oo0 Arlington Futurity, but he had gone to the post only seven times when he was shelved for the season.
 Tn July he was given c rest. Then, with his ankles strong again, he was shipped to California for the sbO,00O Santa Anita Derby. War and the abandonment Of west coast racing removed this goal. Too, Sun !, AgaiTlS tricky under -pinningS bee gan to bother him once more. He spent the winter At the deserted Arcadia plant while the local vet- erinaries brought him back to eoundneBs.
 Coming Back
 By spring he was At and in March he went home to Kentucky. In his first start q few days ago he ran third ct dreentree Stables Devil Diver in the Phoenix Handi- cap ct Keeneland. But he had al excuse for his failure. Jockey Wen- dell Eads' foot slipped from the .stirrup in the stretch and Sun Again couldn't be ridden out at the end.
 whether the colt can run a dls- tance can't be determined yet. Hc is bred for speed. His dam was . Stimulus mare, which is q speed line. His sire, Sun Teddy, never lasted more than Q mile in fast company unless the track was muddy. The tracks ct Churchill Downs often are muddy, and 1t may be that Sun Again can come through and make 1t two in c row for Calumet.
 Sun Agair'S immediate objective is the 9lO,O00 Blue Grass stakes at Keeneiand, and his future book odds are B-i--the same aS those on Alsab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Champs Could Use Ex-Indian At First Base
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA aervloe Sports Editor

New York--Aprll--While I'd Levy hit well on the training trip, no one associated with the Yankees is sat- isfied with the first passing sltua- ton,
 Along this line, it is reported that there Is nothing wrong with Harold Trosky's head that Yankee Stadium air wouldn't cure.
 Migraine headaches drove Hal Trosky to the bench last season, but you hear that one reason why he went on the voluntarily retired list was that he wants to get away from the Cleveland club, where he ran into SO many miniature rev- olutions.
 It Is said that Trosky, because of seniority, resented the appoint- ment of young Lou Boudreau as manager of the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
TANKS HAVE MATERIAL INDIANS COULD USE

If 1t is true that Trosky no long, CT cares to perform in Cleveland, Ava Bradley would be foolish not to make the best possible deal for him. And the Yankees and their elaborate farm system have men the Tribe could use to advantage.
 Trosky had the reputation of being the leader of rebelllous Red- skins, and something of Q club house lawyer, but Joe Mccarthy and Yankee decorum would take care of that. Where he was Q stick-out in Cleveland, he'd be Just another ball player in New York.
 As to his ability, Trosky is no George sisler, but he at least hits the long ball to which Yankee patrons were accustomed until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
In The Web With St. Lucy Bowlers

game Of the season when he ac- quired an individual high single game of i6o, ust beating out Louie Festass previous high game of l69, Guillano also cut out for himself q high three game and high indivi. dual average but,..r am sorry, indeed very sorry, to hear that Ralph Guillano will not actually participate in the awarding of the prize money although he holds the spotlight in all three departments, His high individual three is 602 and has high individual average of 1l7un There Is rule in the by- laws which his 1t that any player seeking individual honors must do SO under the impression that he ct least partakes in two-thirds of the yearly schedule of GO or more games of the 90-game slate, Well Ralph took part in 57 games, just three tits behind ..,.T know the boys feel somewhat sorry for Ralph, but rules are made to stand by them.
 You may reeal, and know you do, that the Spider" should be crowned as the leagues one-hundred percent prophet. Yours truly made two pro- phetic announcements three months back. These two predictions were that the d-Men was my choice in finishing on top of the pack and that Ralph Guiliano, sensational pinster, would take the individual high sirl- gle award.
 With matters concerning Ralph duiliano'S case are pending which will alter high individual single award to Louie FeSta; high individ. ual average money will be sent to Ralph Parlapiano who holds an l08 average. Ralph Parlaplano, who en' listed with the dotighboyS in Uncle Sam's army three weeks ago, will get his package" money ordered, and vii he be surprised; high individual three VII go 10 Sleeper Tolla who has q 38l mark.
 High team total was won by the d-Men several weeks back when they chopped down the sticks for e total Of i700 drops. Honorable mention for this department will go to the Senators with e 1895 fell in three games Pepo MaStandroa of the New Dealers, set q precedent, when he cleVrly workd out in one Of tn last games for the prize award Of high single without n mark, q % count, just beating out Pat Sylves- tro'S total by one pin.
 Do you know that our league was honored for the past several weeks with tho presence of young bowl ing enthusiast from Boston. It is my personal oplnin that this stow away thinks he really, I do mean really, grown lip after leaving his dear nom and pop for an indcter- miniate stay in the Brass City <, He firmly has the belief, that restilt- cd in an agitation with the Spider that either tho two-fingered or three fingered ball bowling is he most pop ular than duck pin bowling in this country After looking Up the records I find that the duck pin bowling Is the most popular and l expect m apology frcm our BoS- ton friend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
FIGHT RESULTS

Bridgeport, Conn, April l4.--lUPe Making his debut as q welter~ weight, Angelo Rodano, i46, Nor- walk, stopped Len Dc Andrea, Ibos Dunmore, Pa, in the firth round ok e scheduled eight round bout here last night.
 Rodano has been fighting ss . lightweight.
 Joe Brown, lee, New York, won the decision over Dicke Fuller, i6I, Norwalk in Q six round genli-finAis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
HAPPY HUNTING

London, April i4,-BulIetifi sent to Professional Golf Association members In England closes with Happy Hunting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
TAKES REST CURE

Chicago, April 14.--Dill Lee, Chi- cago Cub pitcher, was urccinfort. able pitching with spectacles until he started Eieping with them on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
PLIERS TRACK MEET

Corpus Christi, Tex, April i4s--An invitation track meet will Do held at the Corpus Christi Naval Ar station, June i2. Profits 60 Q Navy Relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
NOT A HOME CROWD

Augusta, day April l4r-Augusta National Golf Club, home Of the Masters Tournament, has i30 nefn- bers. Only 20 of them live in Ceorgia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

. series to 6 rival team in the fourth and final round.
 Jack Coughlin had his best night of the season last wek and he couldn't have picked better spot for It. Jack was denied the pleasure Of being on a pGnnant winner last season when ho was traded from c hfst place to last place club in mid-SeaEon but Jacko took personal command last week to assure him- self Of first place bacon for i041-42.
 Joe Adamchlck led our male bowl. CTS h tho average department and Ginger Sheperd repeated as the female leader in the same depart- ilieflt. More statistics in our Windup column next week.
 Making their last appearance of the season and knowing they had been beaten out of the champion ship, the Pirates went on to greater gloFiesI by establishing c new high team mark of 676, 10 beat the old mark held by the White eox by 22 pins. It must have ben that instinct to prove that they were the best team, that spured them on to such heights.
 fl we have anything to do with it Billy German and dertie Gang loh would be on . first place team next season. They have been lneffl- bers Of the cellar champs for two straight years now.
 We hope to see all of you in the annual Blake and JohnSon sweep stakes to be held 6 week from FTi- day night. Ever4one has an equal chance and it will be 6 night of fun you won't forget in a hurry, 70 watch your factory bulletin for flir- ther details.
 Thursday night will find Us gath- crirg for the second annual bowling banquet at HaFmons oTiii and t too, should be afl evening of fun if Toastfnagter Bill German and guest speaker MT. White and MT. 0ll- T1olir gre iil good speaking voice and there is no indication that they won't be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE
tNEA Telephoto)

Baseball scheduled for the MAJOR Waterbury Grammar School league by William Derwn begin WedneSda April % through Wednesday, follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
SECOND ROUND Wednesday, May 20.

Merrlman vS, puggan At WNsh- lngton,
 Webster vs Sloeum at Fulton. DriggS vs, Walsh at Hamilton No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Blake And Johnson Bowling Notes

BY BOB PALMER
 Last Weeks Results Pirates 3, Red 9ox 0 Dodgers 2, Yankees 1 Reds 2, indians 1 Cards 2, White sox 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
lgan, Boston An1ateur iddEe0eight Rated Pron1isin
Yankee Stadium Air Would Clear Trosky's Head, Report
Ed Levy Has To Prove Himself; Hassett Slow

tragic illness forced Lou oehrlg to the sidelines.
 Buddy Hassett, who came from the Braves In the Newark Tommy Holmes transaction, has been hnnd- ieapped by Charley horses, but there are unmistakable signs that the tenor has slowed down. In fact, it is understood I'd Barrow already has asked waivers on him, IT'S HARD TO THROW OUT OF LEWIS REACH
 Levy 2b, is passahle in the field and hits for distance occasionally.
 High Pockets stands feet 6, so it Is difficult to throw Q Hall over his head or out of hls reach. He is Q hustler.
 Levy has been in the Yankee chain since 1886.
 He reported fresh from Rollins College.
 The biggest rap against him Is that he couldn't make good with the Phils in 40 which is like missing QueStlon on one oL VLluSS radio quiz programs. Another thing that is no recommendation is that experienced baseball writ- CTS travelling with the club coa- slider him Q husher.
 LEVY WAS PAID
 FOR SIGNING WITH TANKS
 Born Whltner, Levy took that name last year upon meeting his father for the first time. I'd Bar- row, realizing the young man might be called by tho Tanks, sug- gested that he return to the Jew ish moniker for the benefit Of the lower east side, He did.
 I'd Levy is no dumb bell.
 He got S7000 for signing with the Yankees in the first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

All hats are of to the Dodgers this week, for this gallant band Of bowlers who weren't given 0 ten-to. one chance of winning are the new champions of the B-J intra- -Shop bowling league. The Pirates after leading for twenty-six consecutive weeks dumped just long enough to Nick Caro6eila and company to catch them and then pass them the next Co final week. ft was Q tough race to lose for team that proved they were the best over, c seven months stretch, but great one to win for 6 team that wouldn't give Up.
 The Dodgers held a two-gaiilc Ad- vantage over tho Pirates before last Thursdays firing got under way and had to face the eversdangerotis Yankees while the hapless Red gox were contesting Mendilios team. Make no mistake ai1out 1t the Yanks werO out to knock off the leaders and started of like they were going to blow the race wide open but the Dodgers were not to be depied and wiped out . large carly lead to win going away. Tn Pirates had on easy lime with the Box and had the Tanks ben Abie to hold onto that first one the league would have ended in . tic for the second year in . row.
 The Yanks end White 9ox ended tIaeir warfare all tied ID for third place and that's tiie way tho rival captains decided to leave it. ID un- tii iagt week the xanks he'd not lest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
MAJOR DIVISION
FIRST ROUND
WpdnestIay. ADrII pQ


 Wednesday, April 22 Merriman Vs Duggan at Washing. ton.
 Webster vS, slocum at Hamilton No. 1. Driggs VS. Walsh at Fulton,
 Wednesday April 90 MerTiman vs, Webster ct Fulton Duggan vS, Drlggs at Washington Slooum VS, Walsh at Hamilton No.
 Tuesday May c (2 D. m.) Merriman vs, Ssocum at Washing ton, Duggan vs, Walsh at Hamilton No. 1, Webster vs, Drisgs Nt Fulton,
 Friday, May 1. (2 D. m,) Metriman vs. briggs Nt Hamil- ton No, i, Duggan S, sloeum at Hamilton No. 2. Webster vs. Walsh at Fulton.
 Wednesday, May l5 Merriman vs, w-Gish at Hamilton No. 1. Dugsan vs, Webster Nt Washing ton.
 slocum vS, Driggs at Fulton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
} WAR QUIZ

| This insignia b q dead give- A' away. It plainly shows the Wearer belongs to c parachute Cgat~ it. But which-Army, Navy oF Mariner
 2. Robert Cor
 don MenNes, a former prime .%@T11IISsAAae. minister In thekW( WIW MA British Common- llzrS wealth of Na. NJ sf tionS,, warned the
 United Nations might lose the war. Is he Engllalls Canadian, South African, New 1eaA lander or Australian?
 3. A returned American sailoE described Murmansk as battered, but busy port. Do you know whsFs 1t iS2
 (AnswerS on Back Rage)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Tanks vs. Cards in 1922 World Series!
By DAN PARKER


 sPoRTs coLuTsTs labor under many deluson their importance of which that stop revolving s axis tno to he confused with Adol they ddn newnt A the baseball season opens the order n which the clubs will finish.
 sports eoumnlst subject to all the Concets which the profession falls he doing pognoscaton preface selections with this apology accuse ne taking predictions that [ think anyone else takes them seriously
 Hme then finish In both major leagues:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
 l. Yankees Spread eagle Aeidl Cards (They
 Red s0x (No harm ln tryang S. Whte (GEaWing 2 (NOt year
 A Indians Jolly Eeller
 |. (Cut-Eae ball B. AARe G Browns (SuN from MssOuFD tAl gummed upl
 ]. Athletics Sew altitude phlls VctOry
 & Nationals (CambraS Folles) Ceiling ZeFon
 WTTH THE OPENING the baseball the annual from Fabush that the a the best uckes fills the eas that of the condemnation ticket aocuoS issuing from the lips Loathwe Scapes eha the claim of this that he left unhrown In his effort to tickets the specaors This Isn't the truth nothing truth help though spuators Nemesis have taken a the ordinary precautions tickets cornered by the scalpers.
 There h one step Maerhai could take which than ell the harsh sounding but meaningless eondemnaons for the his natural % would defeat That step the abandonment of the Dodgers ticket This pet Idea Of Maepha supposed to service Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Wednesday, June I7. Merriman vS. Walsh ct Washing ton,
 Dtiggan vs. Webster ct Fulton. Sloeum vs. Driggs ct Hamilton No, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Wednesday, June 10.

VsuHeSutsSg JuAAG AV. Merrllnan VI, Drlges at Fulton. Duggan vS, Slocum Rt Washing. ton.
 Webster ys Walsh at Hamilton No. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Wednesday, May 27.

Merriman vs. Webster at Wash. ington,
 Duegan vs, Driggs at Fulton.
 slocum vs Walsh at Hamilton No. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Ralph oHilIano, smooth plnner on tic cereal team, New Dealers, ad- ded another laurai to his record Wcdncsdey evening in the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Wednesday, June 3. Merriman vs. Slocum at Hamll- ton No. 1,
 Duggan vs. Walsh at Washington Webster vs Driggs at Fulton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. Cards (They have 'eHM) 3, Dodgers (Draftrl ret 'eEn) 2. Reds (N0t their year) {, Giants (NFeL rings beIt) 5, Pirates (Thelr flags black 6. Cubs tAll gummed upl !, Phlls tM0ral VlctoryD 8. Braves Ceiling Zer0!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

lo. 1.
 Driggs vS, Walsh at Fulton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

(AnswsS on Back Page)
Evening star., 1942-10-29
ZX&;*ffS' ZX&!:;;* !; 5;
~

LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayfiower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Community War Fund, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
District Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
National Industrial Council, Will
lard Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
National Industrial Council, Will
lard Hotel, 10 am. tomorrow.
Pan-American Student Chain,
Hamilton Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
DINNER.
Washington Hotel Promotion
Managers, Mayfower Hotel, 7 o'clock
tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 5 o'clock this
evening.
Picnic, games, Cavalry Methodist
Church, Rock Creek Park, area %,
Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV; call Columbia 8701 for
reservations, 6 o'clock tonight.
Halloween party, cider and dough-
nuts, hostesses, Rhodes Service Club,
1915 Fourth street S.W., 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Sing and vesper service, Anacostia
River, foot of Eleventh street Sc,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, Service Mems Club No.
l, o'clock tonight.
Drama groups, instruction in
square dancing, Roosevelt Commu-
nifty Center, 8 o'clock tonight
Glass in rumba, conga and tango,
for men and women, Central Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Town Hall of the Air CUSO), Jew
ish Community Center, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Recreation, sports, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth and
Massachusetts avenue NV; leave
after service, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, hobby night, YMCA,
Twelfth Street Branch CUSO), 6
o'clock tonight.
Swimming and swimming instruc-
ton, men and women, Dunbar High
School, First and o streets NV,
o'clock tonight.
Dancing and indoor sports, Fran
els Junior High School, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, pm.
Hobby night, outdoor activities,
square dancing, YWCA, Phyllis
Wheatley (USO), Z o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
79c RaYon Satin and
Crepe Slips
69e

Just 43 to sell. Fine quality
mooth-fitting slips of rayon
satin and rayon crepe, in tea
rose. Some with lace trims,
others in tailored styles.
(10) Extra Size Rayon Crepe
Slips; orig. 1.29 -----99e
(3) Rayon Taffeta Slips; with
rufned bottom. Orig. l.59 99e
az Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed. Orig. 69c------42c
(S) Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips; lace trimmed
styles. Laundered after be-
ing soiled from display. Orig.
200 70
(12) Rayon indies; including
panties, stepins and briefs.
Orig. 3sc -----------26e
(6) Rayon Crepe Tailored
Gowns; orig. 1.39----87e
(8) Cotton Knit Union Suits;
small sizes. Orig. 69c-----37e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-29
HOUSEWARES

~ Porcelain Decorated Top
Table; with 2 disappearing
leaves, chrome legs. Slightly
damaged. Orig. 29.95--16.SS
O 3-pc. Breakfast Set; of
solid oak, including extension
table and 2 chairs with imita-
ton leather seats. Orig. 34.95,
$500
1 5-pc. Oak Breakfast Set,
including extension table and
4 chairs with imitation leather
seats. Orig. 24.95---19.oo
(18) Enamel Cooking Kettles
with covers; 8 and 10-qt. sizes.
Seconds of 100 and 1.29
grades ----------6oe
10) White Enamel Dishpans;
sold "as is" Orig. 1.00--5Se
15) Cleanbrite Waterless
Cleaner; 5-lb. cans. Orig. ACC,
33e
(2) Wood Utility Cabinets; 4
shelves, white enamel finish.
Sold "as is" Orig. 1925 500
$500 Odds and Ends of Sill
ver-plated Ware; including
oyster forks, sugar shells, but
ter knives, etc. Orig. 10c and
fPIus 1Dfo
Federal Tdr)
19) White Enamel Saucepans;
l y and 2 qt. sizes. Seconds Of
39c and 49c grades
Goldenberg's-Do1Dnstairs
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Full.Fashioned
SILK HOSE
79e

267 pairs to sell. Full-fash-
ioned silk stockings. sheer and
clear 2-thread chiffon. Some
all silk, others with rayon tops.
Desirable colors. Mill mends
and seconds of 1.65 grades.
(116) Full-fashioned Cotton
Lisle Hose; long wearing quail
ity in wanted colors. Seconds
of 165 grade ------79e
l3D mo Seam" Chiffon
Hose; wanted colors, broken
sizes. Irregulars of 89c quail
(166) Full-fashioned RayOn
Hose; sheer chiffon and serv-
ice weights, some with Isle
top. Mill mends of 89c quail
ity -- 49c
(122) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
in wanted colors and sizes. Ir-
regulars of soc grade 3oe
(13D Service Weight Hose;
of rayon, in wanted colors.
Mill mends of ACC quality 22c
1881 "No-Seam" Silk Chiffon
Hose; broken sizes. Mill mends
of 69c quality y---------loe
(182) Boys Golf Socks; with
elastic top, fall colors. Orig.
29c &c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-29
RUGS

(D Administer Rug; 27x48"
size. AS is. Orig. 350----1.50
(D Administer Rug; 27x54"
size. AS is. Orig. 4.95---2.50
(3) Administer Rugs; -27x54"
size. AS is. Orig. 7.95----4.OO
(D Administer Runner; 2x12-
it. size. Orig. 6.95-------4.OO
Q) Broadloom Rug; 27x54"
size. AS is. Orig. 12.00---4.OO
~ Administer Rug; 1896"
size, damaged. Orig. 800 soc
(l) Wilton Runner; 27" by 10
#. As is. Orig. 15.00-----7.00
(2) Wilton Runners; 27" by
6 it. AS is. Orig. 10.Oo---4.oo
g pcs.) Administer Carpet;
27x30". Orig. 90
Is pcs.) Administer and Velvet
Carpet; III to 4 yds. Orig.
2.29 to 3.25 yd.---yd. so
(S) Rubber Stair Treads;
9x24" size. Orig. 45c ca. Zoe
(3) Cocoa Door Mats; soiled.
Orig. 100 ------5Oe
(3) Felt Base Rugs; 3x12-ft.
size. Orig. 2.98---1.5O
a. Felt Base Squares; 9x15-ft.
size (no borders). Seconds of
8.85 grade ---------5.S5
(5) Felt Base Rugs; 9xl2 and
9x101a sizes. Seconds Of sos
grade ----3.85
~ Administer Rugs; 6x9-ft.
size. Orig. 27.95---19.S5
(3) Administer Rugs; 9x18-ft.
size, rose tone-on-tone or blue.
Orig. $3.50 ----73,5o
u) Administer Rug; in leaf de-
sign; 9x26.4 size. Orig. 10000,
$500
m Administer Rug; tone-on-
tone design. 9x10.6 size. Orig.
$3.50 0------37.00
~ Tan Texture Administer;
remnant. 6x9-ft. size. Orig.
5000 0------22 90
Goldenberg,s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-29
NOTIONS

(29) Hosiery Boxes, paper COW
cred. Orig. 25c-------l0c
(8) Sewing Boxes; damaged
from display. Orig. 59c-1.00,
3oe
(6) Needlepoint Pieces; for
chairs. Orig. 1.29-----79e
90 yds. Trimming Braids and
Cords; orig. 10c yd. Sc
"a yds.) Lace Remnants; l to
3 yd. lengths. Orig. 1.00-1.19
(15) Guest Boxed Powder
Puffs; orig. 39c box ---M-loe
az Girdles; small sizes, soiled
from display. Orig. 1.00---39e
40 doz.) Blackout Candles;
orig. 69c doz. oz.----------39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor