davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
STOCKS. NOT MARRIAGE

Many of them bought his stocks.
All of them liked him. But when
he lowered his voice and put the
velvet on it and began TO talk
about marriage, they yawned.
They just weren't interested.
He was about to give up his
quest and seek a job as custom
er's man in Wall Street. the place
and position from which he had
taken off 10 Reno to find a bride.
when ElirSSe Jethro arrived in
town.
Gilmore was striking. She was a
tall, shapely brunette with blue
eyes that could be cold but most of
the time were warm and laughing.
She had the dignity of a tall
woman and low, cultured voice.
She was a lone wolf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Daily Short Story
Gold Seekers
Nv CHARLES MCGUIRE

lvEDDY BRACER was gold
|H seeker. lie had a mine 10
|rove il. The mine was up IN
5innemucca, which is about 229
lilies north OF Reno.
In the DAYS before the Blue Sky
laws were passed and a man :
Inning properties were worth
that he said they were. Teddy
|sed 10 peddle stocks in his own
|tersonal mine, which was named,
appropriately or otherwise, The
last Stand
Teddys certificates Of stock
Ifere masterpieces of art They
sere printed on a grayiSh paper
Fith a blush haze and their Dor
|ers were of solid gold.
\ There was a picture or The
hast Stand" family impressed
Ipon the face Of the certificates
b that you had to lean close 10
bake il out. There are men
round Reno today VINO swear
nat every certificate Teddy sold
|, a woman was doIicately sprayed
Fith petfume.
woMEN'S TRADE SOUGHT
Perfumed or not, the certificates
here designed strictly for the
komen's trade. They were his
lntree 10 the circles Of the elect
localities who hung around the
riverside Hotel. the Club Fortune
md a few other select bars at the
ipcktail hour. Among these, some
ghere, was Teddy's--it wouldn't
% 10 call her prey. Let's rather
all her hiS-objective.
4 For Teddy was indeed a gold
ecker. But ne did not really seek
e in the dirty holes he had dug
,,1to the ground. He sought il in
he fields of romance. He planned
o marry rich wife.
He was not alone in procedure
Thich might be unique in a COM
1unity not frequented by golden
,usil" as rich women are called,
a Gold seeking via the divorce
quite is as old around Reno as the
NV which made Nevada a godsend
Or people who wanted compara-
lively quick divorce. Today, 20
ears after that easy divorce law
,as passed. you can see the re-
ults of the gold quest all around
he town.
MARKED THEIR BRIDES
Any guide conversant with the
nores of the Biggest Little Town
q the World can point out cow
'oys. automobile dealers, doctors,
awyers, bartenders, gamblers and
'layboys who were lifted out of a
owly estate by capturing the
ancy of some millionaires in Reno
Or divorce.
With the guile of experienced
rappers these men marked their
ride when she arrived in Reno,
covered around her at a distance
or two weeks. until the black
magic OF loneliness had softened
ler TO the approach of any man.
Then. they closed in for the
marriage. They were her constant
'scort until the day her decree was
ranted. In 80 per cent of the
asses. they married the girl within
N hour after her divorce decree
vas handed to herr
Teddy was well equipped for his
lunt. He was personable man
n his middle thirties. heavy-set,
,pen-faced and deeply tanned by
constant attendance upon his mine.
II was a good mine as small
mines 60. 1t paid out about SIS
] day. 1t protected him by its out
MT from arrest for swindling and
vNTrxr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
1T WAS A CINCH

From there on in 1t was a cinch.
Tn the second week of their ac-
she bought two shares
in his mine. And you can judge
how far Teddy was sunk when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
MADE FEW FRIENDS

She made a few friends among
the other divorces who tfronged
the Riverside where she waited o II
her time until her divorce was
granted. She had no friends among
the men. She knew only one man
in Reno, Daniel J. Winton, her at
torney. And Daniel j. offered no
for romance.
lie was large bodied man of 80
with bushy eyebrows, gray hair
and a voice so trained 10 oratory
that when he a s X d yor for a
match, he might have been making
a speech.
She acted lonely and aloof.
c charming but impersonal, and
eventually the news got out that
she was the heiress to a huge food
products fortune.
You will have to say this for
Teddy. Even before the news
reached him. he was interested in
Gilmore. He liked the way s'Ic
looked and the way she walked
and the way she conducted herself
in general. He learned the hour
al which she ate her dinner in t'iC
hotel dining room and, watching
her, he was deeply sympathetic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

his purchasers received annual
dividends. even though it some
times cost him money out of his
own pocket to pay them.
Luck ran against Teddy. The
wealthy women seemed to be un-
interested in him. He caught them
at every stage of their Reno stay.
He met them when they got off the
train or plane. He waited two,
three, four, five and six weeks. IT
never made any difference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

you are told that he sold then
to her with the utmost reluctance
Its just a little OF mine"
he told her. at really amt
worth shucks. I just play with
It,"
I'D like 20 play, too" she
smiled. 81 want to think that I
have a little something invested
in your future"
He kissed her that night. They
we're in his car and not far from
the hotel and he swung over tc
the side Of the road and took hel
in his arms. She came gladly
and she met his kiss with all the
ardors any man could want. A
week later he asked her to marry
him.
ACCEPTED PROPOSAL
"1ll he glad TO- Teddy" she
told him. I'm glad YOU asked
me. have spent a lot Of time
here alone and I hate IL. I never
want 10 be alone again."
I'VE won't waste any time,
them" he suggested. "Well be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

ADvERTIsELMlENTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
MIST GET LONESOME

For the first time. 1t occurred to
him tn [ a woman must Get
damned lonesome waiting for her
legal residence 10 roll around. And
one day. it came 10 him that he
would be glad TO marry that girl,
even If she didn't have a dime.
OF course, he didn't let Senti-
ment push him into obtruding him
selft upon her After all. the
future was his future. But when
the news got out that she was
indeed an heireSs, he really went
TO work.
He made the rounds of her hair
dresser, the woman at whose shop
she bought her lingerie, the bell
boys and the maids who served
her He adnonished them again
10 tell the story he had prepared
for such woman as her. They
were 10 get percentage when he
married.
lie was a wealthy mining man
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
WAKE UP
By RUTH TAYLOR

This 1t is the struggle OF bar
barsm against civilization which has been fought and again
in the past The democracy of Athens went down before the
massed of the Peans Once before Rome crumbed
der the onslaught of Germanc tribes The forces of the East
halted only just outside the gates of Vienna battle in
the Straits of Trafalgar and the and cold of Russia
all that another woudbe of the world back
the Beresna to his downfall at Waterloo So it has been
Such is the that today We must face the grim
reality that fighting those who have nothing
this fight easy say that if they had spent produc-
treds they could have attained peace and prosperity
but they did not want and prosperity They
what other gangser has wanted the beginning
time LOOT
Can knowing this continue to sit back
the richest nation the world that
will surely win? the richest order to
Wln we must wake to realization of what defeat
mean to you and to We must put all forces
physical to work We must mobilize and be
ready to sacrifice everything to the about struggle this
war This must do before it is too late.
So far enemies have chosen the place for
tack We waited for the minority thinking
obvous of the fact that Hitler gang were putting on
the brakes wherever and whenever possible things up
Wake up The soft and days peace gone In the
words of Patrick Henry eff free if we wish to
preserve voate those nestmabe privileges for which have
been SO long conendng if basey to abandon the
noble struggle In which have been long which we
have pledged ourselves abandon glorious object
OF our contest shall be obtained fight appeal to
arms and the God of Hosts, is all that is left u.s.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Urge Negro Farmers
Have Year-ROund
Victory Gardens

Negro farm families of the South
can produce 134 million pounds of
garden vegetables between now and
January 1, according to I. w. Dug
gan, directo of the Southern division
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency. He points out that this
would be a valuable contribution to
the Food-for-Freedom program
Mr.. Duggan says that if the 554,-
900 Negro farm families in nine
Southern states would produce only
40 pounds of fresh garden vegetables
each between now and the end of the
year, the total production would
amount to 134 million pounds, or
4, 400 carloads.
There are many reasons" Mr..
Duggan says, why lot of our vic
tory gardens can still be productive
this year and help with the war eff
fort instead of growing up in weeds"
He lists five reasons as follows:
ID to provide the farm family with
fresh vegetables through December,
(2) to help prevent a drain on the
heavy food producing areas, thereby
releasing more food for our own
war warkers, and for the armed
forces of the United Nations. (2)
to keep down farm family living
cocts, and help prevent initiation,
(4) to help maintain better health on
the farm, and go to help farm fam
lilies lay up something for a "rainy
day" in War Bonds and Stamps.
Mr.. Duggans says that farmers
can obtain information on the varie-
ties of vegetables that grow best in
their community by consulting the
County Extension Agent, or the vo-
cational agriculture teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
This Is No Time To
Draw Apart

without research or survey II con
be stated that there is NOT q com
munity in the South in which Me-
greos live that there do not also live
some white people who count one Or
more Negroes as friends. Regard
less OF the basis of this friendship
it is true there, and now is tha fine
OF all times in the history of our
country for these friends to get to-
gether to form some program of
mutual cooperation to fend off trao-
&c incidents of racial conflict that
threatens us on all sides.
These conflicts, illustrated in the
tragedies at Texarkana, Texas and
Rome, Georgia, arise out of rumors
which spread by word of mouth from
one white person to another until
the rumor is accepted at a fact. and
fear and suspicion poison the entire
citizenship. We in the South of both
races have turned our ewes awav
from from our own communities We
IN the South of both races have turn
ed our eyes away from our own
communities. We read the things
that others say who live in distant
parts. These loose takers are
strangers to us, yet we let their
words, their boastings, their denun-
Citations and their demands drive a
wedge between us. Negros and
white people, so that we come to
look upon each other as enemies.
The energy which we should expend
in fighting our Nations foes abroad
is beng spent in creating bogies to
terrorize us in our own homes.
We want understanding peace and
unity in our Nation, an unbroken. an
uncracked front to present TO our
enemies abroad. This solid front can
not be attained as a Nation except
as it is attained in local commune
ties and individual lives-nor can the
front be broken by the unrealistic
and hysterical shrieks of demagogues
wherever they live or whatever their
race, if local people determine other
erwise. They are not the mouth
pieces of civilized and loyal South
erners, white or Negro. They may
claim to be, they do so claim, and
when we allow ourselves to believe
them we are feeding their ego and
opening the way to commission of
acts of persecution of our own fellow
citizens which add fresh fuel to their
burning ambition. If we resolve to-
day to think not so much of the
South as some anonymous body, but
as collection of individual commu-
mites in which Individual persons of
both races live and in whose hands
the fate of the country as we'll as the
South ma vile, we will stop this hys-
terra which is bred elsewhere and
nourished by Southern demagogues.
Now is the time of all times in the
history of our country when Negro
and white friends living in every
Southern community need to get to-
gether and show the Nation an I'M
broken front built on sympathy, I'M
derstanding, and a determination to
right any wrong conditions existing
the South
in their own community. - From the
Southern Frontier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Some $500 freight car loads of
materials, enough for a train more
than 20 miles long, were required to
build a single Mid-Western bomber
plant.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
TREASURE CHEST

lie Lord is my Light and my Salvation; whom shall fear
Psalm 27:1
Evening star., 1942-01-22
K:}I1T'T1;y7 X7;yf3
g
A;N.A.'s.CsS,,N ACN,s.1

(97) Blouses; of linen, crepe.
cotton and sheers. White and
colors. Orig. 69c to 1.29-39e
(43) Odd Lot Neckwear; in lace,
organdy and pique. Orig. soc
to 100 ---2Se
(163) Women's Handkerchiefs;
in Chiffon, linen and cotton;
orig. 18c ea.------3 for 29e
(300) Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs; various styles.
Orig. SC to 7c ca. - Sc
5000 Mems Handkerchiefs;
orig. &c ca. . IL for 69e
(325) Extra Cuffs; for women's
and children's dresses. Pair Sc
t9) Women's Umbrellas; of oiled
silks. Irregulars of 109 - sse
(25) Women's Umbrellas; Of
rayon, cotton and oiled silks.
Orig. 1.95 -- -1.49
(26) Women's Belts; various
styles and colors. Orig. soc Toe
Q,500) Women's Handkerchiefs;
plain white with embroidered
corners and solid colors. Orig.
10c and 12l12c ea.----6 for 29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

&:i3tuiys:x3 A3..Sa ~
= &.(EN}ix:t

t264) Full-fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; all silk, top to
toe. Slight seconds of 100 44e
16D Service Weight Hose; all
silk with Isle top. Slight ir-
regulars Of sec quality ty-----3ee
u40 Run Resist Hose; Of silk
and rayon. Seconds of soc -29e
t202) Chiffon Hose; silk and
rayon twist, knit to flt. Slight
seconds of soc quality 29e
uS3) Service Weight Hose; of
sturdy rayon. Slight seconds of
Acc quality --- 22e
t13D Boys Golf Socks; stripes
and plaids. Orig. 29c --l5e
(27D Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose; all silk chiffon
and rayon. Mill mends of 29c
quality ------------l0e
(64 Campus Socks; in red only.
Orig. 29c -----loe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
;Vjyiyi:{737'yf3
I1,4;x2E4,,l.;,s,;

(D Junior Boys 3-pc. Logging
Set; green, size 8. Orig. 698.
3.8S
81 Boys and Andy Hardy Re-
versibIe Corduroy Suits; size 10.
Orig. 8.98 . ------ 6.88
(7) Students Suits; coat, vest
and longies, brown only. Orig.
8.98 --------4. Att
u8) Boys Tie and Handker-
chief Sets; orig. 69c c3 34e
19) Boys Longies; broken sizes.
Perfects and irregulars. Orig.
198-298 pr. -------- SSe
(12) Junior Boys Upper Front
Jackets; warmly lined, broken
sizes. Orig. sac
(26) Boys Sweaters; half upper
and slipon, broken sizes. Orig.
69c ----.----------------29 29c
(51) Boys Polo Shirts; with long
sleeves, small sizes. Irregulars
of 69c quality -- 25e
(54) Boys School Shirts; soiled
and mussed; broken sizes. Orig.
69c ----- 29c
t12) Boys 2-pc. Broa dcloth Pa
jamas; broken sizes. Orig. CSC.
38e
a. Boys 3-pc. Suits; coat,
knickers and longies. Sizes 9
and IA. Orig. 7.98 3.99
tD Boys Horsehide Leather
Jacket; upper front, size II.
Orig. 1923 ---6.99
a. Boys Leather and Cloth
Lumberjack; upper front, small
sizes. Orig. 5.98--2.88
~ Boys Sport Goats; sizes IA
and II. Orig. 7.98 -3.99
(3) Boys Raincoats; with hat.
Orig. 1.29 --58e
(2) Boys Logging Suits; coat,
cap and leggings, small sizes.
Orig. 9.98 ------- --- 6.66
(22) Boys Athletics Shorts; bro
ken sizes. Orig Csc -10c
(3D Boys Ties; full shape.
Orig. 25c .----l0e
I'D Junior Boys Coat and Hat
Sets; navy blue Admiral style,
broken sizes. Orig. 598 3.99
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
E;|Ijvsy''7S KY:N
!l2:s;s.,I..lt5H1

(7D Handbags; of fabricoids
in black, brown, blue, tan.
Orig. 100 - --------55e
(13) Evening Bags; framed
styles in gold metallics. Orig.
l.29 ---- go 55e
(125) Handbags; Of genuine and
simulated feathers. Orig. 1.79
to 2.95 l.39
(53) Handbags; of wool fabrics
and feathers, black and colors.
Slightly damaged. Orig. 1885,
2.e5 66e
(39) Fabric Handbags; for wom-
en- and children. Orig. soc SC
D Gladstone Bag; Of genuine
cowhide leather. Orig. 1929,
TIA
e. Wardrobe Gases; "a" square.
Orig. 1899 -------6.99
(a) Hat Boxes; 16" square, can
vas and leather bound. Orig.
(2) O'Nite Cases; Ift-out tray
with complete toilet set. Orig.
1890 9---------------9.7
Go,denberrs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
k;II.!:s;!53E3;;ss!!':3
11Xa.|l:l9IIxl;s|:;N

(s0) Children's Cotton Union
Suits; with rayon stripe, size 2.
Orig. 3ec - ---- 22e
IN Girls Quilted Robes; pretty
cotton prints, size 4 to 10. Orig.
3.99 ---- ZIG
(43) Girls Dresses; of rayon
crepe and spun rayon, sizes 7
to 10. Orig. 1.29 ---- Tic
(9) Girls Winter Goats; novelty
tweeds. rayon lining, sizes 8 to
IA. Orig. 500 -- 800
(1D Girls Quilted Robes; of
rayon satin, sizes 8, 10 and IL.
Orig. 7.99 ----3.42
15) Junior Girls Broadcloth
Slips; adjustable straps. Sizes
IL and 13. Orig. 5sc------33e
(D Infants Nursery Chairs:
with commode. Sold "as Is"
Orig. $50 ----i.59
(25) Tots Velveteen Dresses;
sizes 2 to S. Orig. 3.e9---l.5z
(3) Infants 1-pc. Snow Suit;
matching hat. Orig. 2.99 - 92e
az Velveteen Hat and Muh
Sets; for toddlers. Orig. 1.99,
Sac
(11 Girls Hood and Mitten
Sets; of brushed rayon. Orig.
1.99 --. -.--- 1.29
(15) Infants Buttonless Shirts;
1919 WOOL 6-month size. Orig.
4Sc ----------------- ZIe
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
[{lyIyIl73yls3
OX;!;i15MN

Odd Lot Notions; including
stamped towels, stamped pillow
cases. shoe trees, stamped rugs,
powder puff sets, sewing bas-
kets, ash trays, sanitary belts,
scissors and knitting yarns. Orig.
29c to 100 BE
(120) Odd Lot; including trim
ming braids, ribbons, laces. rub
Der mitts, buttons. dress shields.
coat hangers and buckles. Orig.
lSC-Z9C -
(O Hat Boxes and Blanket
Boxes; damaged. Orig. 100 43e
(5) Shoe Cabinets; damaged.
Orig. 1.25 to 2.98----------66e
(3) Magazine Racks; walnut
finish. Orig. 1.00-1.50 STE
(5) Chintx Laundry Bags; large
size. Orig. 79c------36e
Goldenbergs--Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
:|''s'sF'[33E9;y13
kIl2la.l:iGIl3;1:

(2) Skating Suits; corduroy and
velvet. size 10. Orig. 7.99-- 3.74
ne) Women's BIouses; white
and colors. Orig. l.9s - 64e
(2D Cotton Play Suits: 2-pc.
style, broken sizes. Orig. 1.19,
5se
1861 1-pc. Cotton Bathing Suits;
sizes II to IS. Orig. 1.l9 58e
(2) Plaid Jackets; sizes IA and
1s. Orig. 500 ------- 2.S8
C2) 2-pc. Dresses; sizes IA ana
16. Orig. 500 ---------- Z.So
"a Evening Skirts; black rayon
crepe, sizes 10, II and IA. Orig:
r 90 -----3.6 "a
a. Rayon Jersey Torso Blouses;
sizes "a and 36. Orig. 3.99 -2.68
GoJdeu Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
4 . & i J &
k,;:.Is!!,l.S,;..'.x,i.s..;.l|,:5,.R;:1,!';s..:3.
!; y atASA,

(l80) Women's Capeskin Gloves;
also doeskins. Seconds of 1859
quality 59e
12D Women's Fabric Gloves.
Orig. 69c 49e
Q39) Boys Leather Gloves;
fleece lined. Orig. 69c 49e
(l80D Children's Wool Gloves
and Mittens; in bright colors.
Orig. Soc -39e
(1o3) Children's Leather Nit
tens; lined. Orig. 49c 29e,
(2ll) Women's Fabric Gloves;
some leather trimmed. Slight
irresulars Of Soc quality ----29e
Go,denberr1Ma4n Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
|;|',e,s''Y5X7'Es4
I1XII'|s's'''9 MEMS
:

130) Decorative Doilies; va
rious sizes. Orig. 29c-39c----se
(79) Novelty Tablecloths; rayon
and cotton. Orig. 29c----i5e
(94) Rayon and Cotton Nap
kins; various sizes. Orig. l9c Sc
O 3-pc. Embroidered Sheet
Set: soiled. Orig. 2.49 - 92e
(3) 9-pc. Damask Sets; Of rayon
and cotton, size 56x76". Orig.
3.99 ----- ,S4
(5S) Turkish Wash Cloths; va
rious styles. Orig. 10c ca. &c
(2) Ape. Embroidered Towel
Sets; orig. 1.99 1890 SSe
a. 7-pc. Luncheon Sets; rayon
and cotton. Orig. l.99----99e
(220) Dish Towels; with colored
borders. Orig. 1ec Sc
(18) Organdie Scarfs and Van
ity Sets; orig. 69c---------I6e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

t142) Mems Gloves: of cape
skin and suede. Orig. 1.19.
sac
l25) Mems BrOadclOth Pa
jamas; slipover and notch
collar styles, broken sizes.
Irregulars of 1893 quality. sse
110) Mems Rayon Ties;
full shape, assorted patterns.
Orig. 25c-39c Toe
u) All-wool Flannel Robe;
in navy blue. double shawl
collar. Orig. 3.98 l.99
D Blue Melton Jacket;
1907 reprocessed wool. Size
A. Orig. 4.98 - l.79
l22) Mems Sets; including
tie and handkerchief in
matching patterns. Orig.
LOO -- 3oc
1861 Mems Broa dcloth Shirts;
in novelty prints, mussed
from handling. Orig. l.19.
5se
(2) Mems Coat Sweaters;
25o5 wool, sizes 3S-4o. Orig.
I 40 aor
Log 9SS
% Rayon Brocade Lounging
Robe; double shawl collar.
Orig. 3.98 --- 99e
(6) Mems Fur-lined Gloves;
of soft suede, sizes 7l2 and
8. Orig. 2.98 1.SS
ts) Mems Fur Felt Hats; in
blue and green, sizes 7, 71s,
ia. Orig. 2.9s -1.79
1D Mems American Fugi
and Celanese Shirts; broken
sizes. Orig. $50 l.6s
Evening star., 1942-01-22
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1lA5!l,:;,A'.;l,1;,,'kN IL, {,

(6) AH-in-Ones; lightweight
ravon satin and Lastex. Orig
200 ---------S VOC
(s) AIl-in-Ones; of rayon bro
cade. Orig. 200 1.5S
1927 Bandeaux; of rayon satin
and cotton, sizes 80 to SO. Orig.
29c l5e
I9) Cotton Batiste Brassieres;
soiled. Orig. 69c --------4Se
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
[;ll!vi,l;l13lHI3
(123;.;,lIE
;l!!!!!s!y132;!'Is3

(67 half gals Paints, Varnishes
and Deck Enamel, most colors.
Orig. 1.49 half gal.
1857 Room Lots Of Wallpaper;
for 10x12 ceiling sidewall and
border. Orig. $50 to 3.35, 1.39
Goldsnb11's-,Dotrnstdtrs
Evening star., 1942-01-22

IN Misses and Women's
Dresses; of spun rayon and
rayon crepe, broken sizes.
Orig. 200 19e
(27) Broadcloth Uniforms;
in blue, green and white.
Imperfect. Orig. 299 74e
(14 Printed Cotton House.
coats; upper and wrap
around styles, sizes 80 to So.
Orig. 2.29-2.99 1.47
(7) Rayon Satin Housecoats;
wraparound and Upper styles,
broken sizes. Reg. SOS 1.66
(3l Washable Rayon Dresses:
with long sleeves, size IA.
Orig. 3.99 , 2.17
81 Printed Cotton Dresses:
with long sleeves. sizes IA
and Is. Orig. 200 9Sc
az Quilted Rayon Satin
Robes; in prints, sizes IA and
16. Orig. 7.95 70
Evening star., 1942-01-22

~ Night Stand; modern water
fall with mirror top. Orig.
22.5O 1000
t5) Vanity Benches; with up
holstered seats. Orig. 3.98 l.98
(2) Wall Mirrors; walnut and
maple finish. Orig. 1893 1.49
(2) Mahogany Finish Desk or
Dinette Chairs, white leather
cite seats. Orig. 500 800
t10) Chair OttOmars; with blue
or red tapestry covers. Org.
3.98 ----------------1.49 40
Goldenbero'S-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

110) Ribbed Athletic Shirts
and Broadcl0th Shorts; bro
ken sizes. Orig. 29c ---l9e
15) Mems Heavy Quality
Hose; in plaid pattern, bro
ken sizes. Orig. soc 24e
(16) Mems Flannel Pa jamas;
notch collar and slipon styles.
A and B. Orig. 1.49 99c
(103) Mufflers; of rayon and
silk and all rayon. Orig.
(57) Mems Hose and Short
ees: of rayon and rayon
plated. Orig. 16c - Sc
(8) Mems Fine Suede jack
cts; skins slightly SCARED.
Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Orig.
4.98 3.33
t10) Mems Washable Robes;
in blazer stripes, broken
sizes. Orig. 2.98 40