davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
ab(t hill krieg i'm &omn1er NIT
gemaltigem 5blag emnen

2onbon. Nad Mniidt zines boben
britiimen @eiudbrsmannes tperoen
0entihlanb uno SSapan in oieiem
CONNER berludpn, ben 8ries ourd
einen eetpaltigen Shlag segen ben
aautaius uno Sran 5u been6en.
Dabei iollen Die DeutIden in Sen
@aufaius einoringen. iuabreno sic
Sapaner oie inoiide 4iilte beoroben.
geplon unS Maooeasfar beieten uno
6urm ben Neriiihen Golf auf Sue5
uno Sran borltoben. Die oeutide It.
wootoffeniipe inn sltlantif lit bie gr.
gdnaung oieies granoioien itratea.
iihen Man5oers auf Der an0eren
Seite. Die Deutifen boffer 1G,nIidj.
ben Sapanern au belfen, inoem iie Sic
orneritanii1e Glotte i'm gltlantif felt
balten unb eleih3eitie oie alliierte
9anferiIotte pernidten. Man eebt
oabei bon Der Mnnabme aus, oai,
atneritaniibe un6 britiide slnitren-
gmneen Ser 9fiiitunssinouitrie nidt
bieI at bebel,ten baben. tpenn es ge'
linat, Die ScIouf,abr ab3uidneiben.
@elingt Ser @lan, 10 tperoen Die
Mereinieten @taaten un6 gngbano
bon europa, Wor6afrifa, 9liien un6
auitralien iioliert. Damn glaubt Die
Mdie BEN 8eitpuntt fir Grie0ensber.
banolungen gefornrnen, tpdbreno bia
Nereinigten staaten bon Often uno
@eften be6robt, in elmer feinbliden
@elt allei,t iteben tpiir6en.
Sm .ueiteren erldutert 6er sc.
,pdtr&mann ben aelan, tuie folgt:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

Sitler miro inn Sriibiabr 1875 Bis
$50 9ibiiionen fir feline Sfieniine
bereit baben. gttpa 100 miro CT III
Sen 2autaius tperfen ,,no nit DEM
Meit oie Muiien inn Woroen in s9ad
balten. 8orldufis ion bie Tiirfei in
@ube gelaiien tuer6en, es iei oenn.
oab es oen 8uiien gelinat, i'm Often
tueiter bor5uorineen. Sollte Dies ser
Sal iein, miro cine fleine, aber ali.
berorSentlid medaniiierte 9lrmee
bonn WaIfan aus 6urh oie Giirfei in
oen @aufaius einoringen, 10 bab Die
Muiien ibre sruppen non anoeren
Gronten ab5ieben miiiien. Maridau
grtpin @ommels Mngriff in Moro-
afrifa 6e,,tet auf Suea bin, lit aber
in @irflihfeit anf 1as Sraf eerih.
tet uno nihts tpeiter als eine Glan.
tenbetpeeung in ser gigantiihen Of.
feniipe gegen @uBlano. Die beutihe
Quftpaffe miro bic britiibe 6lotte
i'm Mittelmeer angreifen ,,no ane ita.
lieniiden Shiffe tuie elm Sdirm be-
gleiten, 6anit iie Monrmel auf feinem
@ormarih beriorgen fonnen.
Tim Snbien bermm
Dns nadlte 3iel, nod grleoigung
Sftinoiens lit, oie &erridaft iiber
Burma uno 6ie 6erridaft in Der 9uft
iiber Snoien. Ser bobe britiihe @e.
mdbrsmann glaubt nidt, 6aB oie
SSapaner periuden tperoen. iofort Sn.
0ien gu erobern, ion6ern iie tperoen
baran borbei in ben Snoiiden 95ean
G@lub auf Sette 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
N6ienl,,fttpaffe II,
fibYeft ietr aetip

&airo. 0as britiide Mitteloit.
bauptquartier beridtet betrGdtlide
Sperationen Ger 2ufhuaffe ser Mdie
fiber ben ibritiiden Stelfi,ngc, in
Ser Gampf5one in Sibpen, tpdbreno
allf Sem 8o0en nur YatrouillentGtigs
felt per5eidnet tuuroe.
&om. Mebrere San6elsififfe in,
Safen BON Halermo tpur6en BON bri=
tiiden 8ombern anee9riffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
8rtteis.8 8e,asber kabeit
RartS at,Ne9riffeft

gidp. Britild,e Glieser bon,bar'
bierten Sluspldse uno Gabrifanla.
gen in Den Gororten bon Haris. Gs
CAB. $50 Cote uno iiber 1000 Ser.
tpunoete. Diele 8ombaroierung III
Die Mnt.Dort an Bidp fir lire Zig
neriid3e Sanolune, iaet 2onoon. 81
.purbe feitgeltellt, bab Eorpebos fiji,
hs,ltihe n-@oote in Jranfreib ber
geiteIlt tpuroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
Neueite Nahrih,ten


@aibiugton. Wac9lrtburs 2uit-
luaffe, oie nur iebr ifpab lit, brahte
es fertig fiinT iapaniihe Sfiffe 81,
seritoret.
@aibinston. siinf Staaten oes
Mittellueitens saben Sen 5lueiten
transport nah Srlano fiir sic sort
Itationierten Sruppen bon slmerifa
ab. Gs iino brei 8ohen ieit Ser erite
transport lanoete.
Sonolulu. Jlus3euge, Nie iebr
bod flo9en, lparfen brei gomben ab,
Die aber feinen Sdaoen anridteten,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
vprit,s Ser Sahara"
II, 2lfrifa eeiterbett

Nairobi, &enpa. Ger Ser5og bon
sloita, friiberer Gi5efonig BON Netbio-
pien rno felt ieiner lleberaabe i'm
Mai 1941 8efargener Ser gnsldn-
Der, lit 43 Sabre alt an &uneeu-
tl,berfuloie eeltorben, Sie iid aui
Gruno ieiner ariegsItrapa5en ein=
ltellte. Gr ipar Elm Neffe bes &0nigs
bon Stalien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

San Grancisco, Gal. Sn einem
nit 4:3 Stimn1en Webrbeit ergange-
men grtenntnis beit6tiste oas fali.
forniihe Sbergeridbt eit,en ginbalts-
befebl gegen StreitpoitenAgGtione
in Mrbeiteroisputen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
20 0eiieln II, Paris
Hrett Gristiei3mf,e

Paris. Die oeutlhen MilitGrbe-
BORDEN gaben befannt, oaB aIs Ser
geltnngsmaBnobme film sic Totuna
zines @abtpoitens am Counting 90
8eiieln fiiiiliert tpuroen, iollten sic
.Sater nidt Dor bem 16. Mdr5 er=
griffen tperoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

opinion repeatedly shared by Axis
circles that the Japs' conquest of
Europe's eastern possessions was one
Of the most unfortunate results Of
the tripartite pact. Europe, con-
tinued Ryti, should cease weaken
ing itself through internal wars. 1t
was to be hoped that real peace
would be created which would take
into account the rights of small
nations which did not exist merely
as objects of barter in bargaining
between great powers. They had
the right to their own existence, the
President declared, especially as
through their moral and material
forces they had enriched human
culture and often had been more
successful than the great nations in
promoting interstate relations.
Hope to Regain Freedom.
The Finnish press, stressing the
same point, expressed the significant
hope that those small nations which
today have lost their freedom may
soon regain 1t.
There is some difference of
opinion here concerning the signifi-
canoe of the Presidents remarks
about Russia. Many foreign OBJ
servers point out their conciliatory
tone and even suggest that they may
be an overture to Russia intended
to pave the way for separate peace.
Ryti certainly stressed that the
Firms did not hate the "hard-hit,
unfortunate Russian people" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Ryti's Speech Viewed
As Reputation Of
Nazis' New Order
Firms Believed SEEKING
Guarantee of Security
In scandinavian Union
BY PAUL GHALI,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Dec. 9-President Risto
Ryti's speech on Sunday, the 25th
anniversary of Finland's independ-
ence, is regarded by many observers
here as one of the most enlightening
official declarations ever to come
from the war-weary little democracy
which fate has placed in the tota,i-
tartan camp.
These observers see in the speech
the clearest reputation of the
Nazi's new European order. to-
eether with further confirmation of
the suggestion that Finland may
be seeking guarantee of future
security in some form of Scandi-
navian union.
The most striking feature of the
speech was its disclosure of PreSi-
dent Rytis firm belief in Scandi-
navian solidarity. Finnish indie
pendence. the President declared
rested on the physical and spiritual
integrity and freedom of the north
In which alone Finland's future de-
velopment lay. Finland's geographic
cal key position, Ryti continued,
made it the shield of the north
against expansionist aims of the
east"
Fighting for Whole North.
In fighting for existence the Firms
are fighting for the whole north,
whose outpost" their country was,
Ryti indicated. Recalling history,
Ryti pointed out that Finland is
only successful in defensive wars
when the "Swedish-Finnish Reich"
has been strong and well led.
These remarks are regarded in
Swedish circles as among the most
important of the whole speech.
Never, Stockholm dispatches point
out. have Finland's foreign political
obligations toward other north
countries, resulting from acknowl-
edgement of the 'Nordic idea" been
stated with such clarity by so au-
thoritative a Finnish voice.
The Swedish press reactions are
reflected in series of articles en-
phasizing the country's strong SYM
pathies for the neighbor whose indie
pendence is considered indispensable
to Sweden's security. May the day
of freedom for the whole north be
not far distant" the important
Dagens Nyheter concludes its COM
ment.
History shows that fear OF ex-
ternal aggression and the conse-
quent desire for greater security
have been the primary motives
bringing about declarations of indie
pendent states.
Today there are numerous indica-
tions that these same motives may
lead to the creation Of a Scandi-
navian union.
New European Order Opposed.
Such q union would clearly dia-
nletrically oppose the Nszi's new
European order which the Finnish
President seems definitely to reject.
Ryti expressed himself as pessi-
nistic about Europe's future because
great productive territories on the
far side OF the ocean hitherto adj
minIstered by European powers for
the benefit Of the commerce OF the
whole world now appeared finally
lost"
1t would seem clear that the
President was here voicing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Man Fined $50 for Biting
Transit Co. Inspector

Gordon M. Brightman, 80, of the
$500 block of Cathedral avenue
NV, said to have been employed
as Government clerk, yesterday
was sentenced to pay a $50 fine or
serve As days in Jail on each of
three assault charges which claimed
he hit a woman and her daughter
and bit Capital Transit Co. in
spector on the finger, the latter part
of last month. The sentences were
imposed by Judge John P. NC
Mahon of Municipal Court.
Mrs. Titiana Kennedy, 80, and
her daughter, Miss Frances Ken
needy, 10, of the $500 block of Sher-
rier place NV. said they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

had no desire to interfere with their
governmental system.
Stockholm dispatches on the other
hand, suggest that the Presidents
remarks have been i'll received in
Moscow and have lessened the
chances of liquidation of the Russo
Finnish conflict before the end OF
the war.
(Copyright, 1912, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Orders Bond From OUTPOST

SAN DIEGO R).-Telephoning
from a Navy post in the Southern
Pacific, John L. Emory, chief water
tender who has been in several
major battles, asked his wife Mar
garet to purchase $500 War bond
so the Japs will know we mean
business" She bought $500 worth of
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

struck by the man near a Cabin
John carline stop at Cathedral
avenue and Sherrier place NV.
The transit inspector, John w. Corn
nell, was bitten by Brightman when
investigating the trouble, it was
testified.
Brightman admitted on the stand
he had been drinking and said he
failed to recall events. At the time
of the alleged attacks, he was I'M
known to any of the victims, it was
testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

undertaken here and elsewhere, Miss
Eleanor Nelson, secretary-treasurer
announced today.
A four-member organization team
led by Dan Schwartz will head the
effort here. Mr.. Schwartz resigned
as social science analyst at the
Library Of Congress to push the
compaign. Associated with him will
be Mrs. Ann Rossmore, Marie
Richardson and Donald MURRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Membership Campaign
Organized by UFW

A new organizing drive designed
to strengthen the ranks of the CLIO
United Federal Workers will be
Evening star., 1942-10-22
k:!!3.GC13;l;}

(18) Collar-attached Shirts;
soft and nom wilt collars. Bro
ken sizes. Irregulars-if per-
feet would sell for 1.39 to
1.79 6oe
D Athletic Union Suit; fine
checked nainsook, size 40. Orig.
89c ----5Oe
Q7) Athletic Shirts; of ribbed
cotton yarn, sizes 40, AZ and
A. Irregulars - if perfect
would sell for 29c----l2e
~ Genuine Fur Felt Hat; size
7. Soiled from handling. Orig.
3.29 --1.2o
(103) Full Shape Rayon Ties;
in stripes and all-over figures.
Orig. 29c ----l2e
~ Broadcloth Shirts: striped
patterns. 1rregulars-if per-
feet would sell for 1880
(97) Rayon and Cotton Hose;
regular length and shortees.
Orig. 16c pr.----8e
(91) Winter Underwear; heavy
cotton long-sleeve undershirts
and ankle length drawers.
Broken sizes. Orig. e9c- -59e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
69c Dining Room
CHAIR COVERS
29e ca.

Just 100 to sell. For chair
seats only. Made of woven
fabric, in green, blue and wine.
(97 Damask and Tapestry
Squares; useful for many pur-
poses. Orig. ACC ea.----19c
12) Hassocks; round and
square shapes. Irregulars-if
perfect would sell for 1.49- Tie
1881 Novelty Curtain Fabrics;
36" wide. Orig. 29c yd.---l7e
(200) Ruff1ed and Tailored
Curtains; some water stained.
Orig. 69c to 89c pr.-------3Oe
QD 3-Fold Floor Screen; dam
aged. If perfect would sell for
3.79 .S8
(2S) Damask Drapes; pinch
pleated, "a and 2ls yds. long.
Orig. 2.49 and 2.9S pr.---l.44
az Damask Drapes; lined
and pinch-pleated. 21s yds.
long. Orig. 1898 and 4.98 pr.
3.e6
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HOUSEWARES

t12) Cadium Plated Shelves;
with towel holder. Orig. 69c,
4Se
(D Unpainted Wood Dropleaf
Table; 36x42" size. Floor SAM
pie. Orig. 5.95-----3.oo
1) Unpainted Bookcase; AK
21x8" size, 4 compartments.
Floor sample. Orig. 3.59-z.4S
1) Unpainted Kidney Table;
with drawer. Floor sample.
Orig. 2.49 --------1.68
(3) Glass Vases; large size.
Orig. 1873 ----1.1o
(15) Glass Bowls; for electric
mixer. Orig. 39c ---2oe
81 Bathroom Showers; cur
tain with drapes. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 4.95-5.95-3.4s
(3) Bathroom Clothes Hamp-
ers; sold "as is" Orig. a.95 and
4.95 90
(200) Odds and Ends Deco
rated Saucers; slight seconds
of 10c-15c grades
(70) Fruit and Oatmeal Dish
es; of colored pottery. Slight
seconds of lac grade
(2) 94-pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets; service for IL. Orig.
1895 5--l2Sa
10y 20-pc. Colored Pottery
Luncheon Sets; service for 4.
Seconds. Orig. 2.95.--1.9o
n0) 9-pc. Glass Refreshment
Sets; 8 glasses and wire rack.
Orig. 100 ----79e
(1) Art Pottery Bird Bath;
with separate stand. Orig.
1.49 -9oc
(1) Large Size Bird Bath;
stand and saucer. Orig. 2.95,
l.98
(1) Bird Cage Stand; slightly
damaged. If perfect would sell
for 3.49 49-2.78
Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstnirs p
Evening star., 1942-10-22
,1's,.,I.S;,:,,,E|,: 1.IS,E
TOTS '.x3G!k Ills

(3) Girls Rayon Crepe
Dresses; sizes 8, IL and IA.
Orig. 2.29 --1.59
az Girls Wash Dresses; sizes
II and IA. Orig. 89c----5Se
(0 Girls Shetland Coats;
aqua blue, sizes 7, 8 and IL.
Orig. 500 ---2,5O
(10) Tots All-wool Sweaters;
sizes l to 3. Orig. 1.99---l.OO
(2) Girls Dotted Silk Dresses;
sizes 7 and 10. Orig. 2.99-1 90
(3) Tots Chenille Robes; sizes
2 and 4. Orig. 1.99---l 90
(3) Tots Rayon Satin Robes;
in prints, sizes 4 and 6. Orig.
5.99 -1.79
(9) Tots Dresses; OF rayon
satin in pastel colors. Sizes /
and 2. Orig. 1.99-2.29 ----S9e
% Tots PopIin Jacket and
Overall Set; size 6X. Orig. 1.99,
8ee
~ Infants Blue Cotton
Blankets; soiled. Orig. 1.29,
5se
(4 Girls Wash Dresses; in
prints and stripes. Sizes 7, 8,
10. Orig. 3.99-7oo 90
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
E3;53Y13;!;;

(19) White Cotton Blouses;
long sleeves, soiled. Orig.
(16) Spun Rayon Stacks; in
dusty pink and powder blue.
Orig. 2.29 -------l,29
49, 2-pc. Corduroy Suits; in
royal blue and red. Sizes IL
to Is. Orig. 5.99--------4.88
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
School League Elects

Mrs. w. R. Davis was elected pres
ident of the Woodlawn Home and
School League, Arlington, at its Oc-
tober meeting. Other officers elect
ed were Mrs. Melvin T. Young, vice
president; Mrs. F. B. Hornibrook,
secretary, and Mrs. j. w. Hulfsh,
treasurer,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
;y1HAR11:IlX

(500) Women's White Hand
kerchiefs; also children's char
acter prints. Seconds of 10c
quality --~---2 for 7e
(250) Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs; orig. Csc 6 for 55e
$500 Made-up Turbans; also
wraparounds in colors and
black. Orig. 59c------3oe
175) Women's Neckwear;
piques, laces and other ma
terials. Orig. 59c-----38c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Bv Barbara Bell

Here's a frock which gives YOU
that extra measure of comfort and
wearability so important these days
when we are settling down to own
ing fewer, but better, clothes. Strict
ly classic, it features a smooth,
simple bodice and straight hanging
skirt with pleats in front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
Is designed for sizes 80, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size "a, long
or short sleeves, requires "A yards
39-inch material
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home Send for your
copy today, it costs only IS cents.
Or, you may order copy with a Is
cent pattern for Is cents, plus l cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send IS
cents. plus cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
Evening star., 1942-10-22
PAINTS

(48) Ready Mixed Paints;
orig. 1.69 gal.
(52) Floor and Deck Enamel;
orig. 1.59 half gal.-----l.1o
III gals.) Red Roof Paint;
mixed with unseed oil. Orig.
1.69 --------1.1o
I'll sals.) Gloss White Enamel;
orig. 3.25 gal
(9 gals.) Quick Drying Spar
Varnish; orig. $50 gal. .--z.ze
t42 lots) Bundle Lots Of Wall
paper; complete for 1ox12
room. Orig. 2.5o lot--i.7o
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star., 1942-10-22
k1!,'!:'I:C'k5;!'I!5$:j N o

(120) Washable window
Shades; of Opaque cloth. Slight
irregulars-if perfect would
sell for 98c and 1.19---65c
(9) Venetian Blinds; wood or
metal Stats. Sizes "a, %, 81,
80 and 36" widths. Orig. 4.49
and 5.49 ----2,37
(22) Oilcloth Table Covers;
45x45" size. Slight misprints-
If perfect would sell for ACC,
27c
(31 Oilcloth Table Scarfs;
Is" to 18" wide, As" and so"
long. Orig. 15c ea.--8e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
200 BOYS 39c
SHIRTS and SHORTS
l7c

Fine combed cotton athletic
shirts and vat-dyed broadcloth
shorts. Broken sizes rs to 80.
(49) Little Boys Wash Suits;
Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 8, 4
and 5. Orig. 1.19-------56e
(6) Boys Sport Goats; in
brown mixtures. Sizes IL to
18. Orig. 7.98--------1.S8
(5) Boys Snow Suits; lined
coat and leggings. Sizes 6 to
10. Orig. 5.98---------3.55
az 3-pc. Army Suits; in navy
blue, with short pants, Sam
Browne belt. Sizes 4, S and 7.
Orig. 5.98 ----3.77
(7S) Lucky Boy Shirts; broken
sizes, shopworn. Orig. 1.19,
sac
800 Adults Halloween Co.'S
tunes; broken sizes. Orig.
100 ----74e
t32) Children's Halloween Co.'S
TUNES; broken sizes. Orig. 100,
---------- 49, - -- soc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22

(25) Cotton Mesh Back Lace
COrsets; broken sizes. Orig.
$50 90
(5D All-in- Ones and Girdles;
of rayon and cotton. Broken
sizes. Orig. 2.00-----1.66
(35) Mesh All-in- Ones; inner
belt and beltless styles. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 2.50--1.35
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
FURNITURE IT u

1D 6-Drawer Maple Vanity;
with large swinging mirror.
Orig. 1895 -------12.9o
Q) Full Size Panel Bed; wall
nut finish, 4.6 size. Sold "as
is" Orig. 14.95-------5.00
D Metal Bed; twin size,
scratched. Orig. 8.95---4.88
Q) Ivory Finish Mite Table;
sold "as is" Orig. 6.95- 2.8o
D 3-pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite; bed, vanity and chest.
Floor sample. Orig. $59---S36
CD Studio End Table; modern
walnut. Orig. 3.98-------1.5O
(I Innerspring Mattress; twin
size. Soiled, sold "as is" Orig.
PATS 5----------l4.oo
a. Bedroom Chairs; floor
samples. Sold "as Is" Orig.
5.95 to 9.95-------3.
t6) Occasional Pull Open Arm
Chairs; assorted covers. Orig.
6.95 --4.S8
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
COATS

~ Misses Alaska Curl Coat;
in black, rayon lined. Size IA.
Orig. 1896 ----6.4 a.
~ Misses Tweed Sport Goats;
rayon lined and interlined.
Sizes IL to 16. Orig. 1925,
5.e6
(3) Misses Black Sport Goats;
winter weight. Orig. 1926,
4.S8
C) Women's Cloth Coat; in
wine color, with dyed squirrel
collar. Warmly interlined.
Size 38. Orig. 16.95------9.66
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
l.29 to 1888
LAMP SHADES
SIC

Odd lot Of 10 silk and rayon
lamp shades, In bridge and
table lamp sises. Slightly
s0iled.
(3) Indirect Bridge Lamps;
heavy base, slightly damaged.
Orig. 6.98 --50 90
(5) China Table Lamps; silk
and rayon shades, slightly
soiled. Orig. 4.98--------3.77
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star., 1942-10-22

sli)vlAV3{A
sessa sSs&ss

az Patchwork Quilts; 72x84"
size. Orig. 3.99
(1) Sateen Comfort; 72x84"
size. faded from display. Orig.
4.9o -------------------3.S8 81
(38) Muslin Sheets; 81x99"
size, damaged. If perfect would
sell for 1.29-S7e
(22) Muslin Sheets; 63x99"
size, perfect quality. Orig.
1.39 9----l.24
(14) Hope Muslin Sheets;
81x90" size, perfect quality.
Orig. 1.49 --------------1.27
(8) Chenille Bedspreads; white
with colored tufting. Full size.
Orig. 299 ---2.54
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Seconds Of l.65
SILK HOSE
79e

$50 pairs to sell. Full-fash-
ioned 2-thread sheer chiffon
all silk, others with rayon top.
Wanted colors, broken sizes.
Slight seconds and mill mends
Of a famous make.
f243) Full fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hose; in desirable COL
ors, sizes 81a to 10Y. Mill
mends Of 100 quality
(139) mo Seam" Sheer Rayon
Hose; In wanted colors. Gives
the illusion Of bare legs. Orig.
69c
(16S) Rayon Service Weight
Hose; with Isle tops. Irreg-
ulars Of sec quality y-------29e
(1zD Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose; wanted colors and sizes.
1rregulars Of soc quality -2ee
e142) Children's Campus
Socks; In fall colors. Sizes s1a
to 101k. Perfect quality. Orig.
ISc --------------- Se
0oldenbergs-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22

tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box IS, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Rayon Crepe and
SATIN PANIIES
SEC

Crisp new undies, specially
priced for Friday. Rayon
satin and rayon crepe, in tea
rose and black. Trimmed with
lace.
(10) Knit Cotton Union Suits;
small sizes. Orig. 69c----37e
(S) Rayon Crepe Gowns; in
tearose. small sizes. Orig.
~ Rayon Crepe Chemise;
lace trimmed. Orig. >69c- STE
(s) Rayon Crepe Slips; orig.
tSC ----------
(40) Rayon Gowns; in rayon
satin and rayon crepe. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 1.69 --------------l.39
Goldenberrs-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Mems 2l.95 to %.95 Suits
Topeoais and 0'Coais
1850

SUITS Of fine tweeds and herrngbones 3-button single
breasted model peated 'front.' Upper enclosure Sizes
for regulars, 1875, 1885, 2/37, 1/3s 1889, 2/4o l42
TOPCOATS Of herrngbones heeces fly 'front.' set-in
sleeves. Sizes for regulars, 1875, 2/3e, 237 1885, 1/3e
LAO, 2/42.
OVERCOATS of burly heeces in patterns and her
ringbones. Sizes 1888, 1889, 140, 1/42, 1/44
Goldenberg's-Mens C1othino-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HOME g; 7;]'ls;;S|I B Q ! |! ks

(9) 2-pc. Seersucker Dresses;
in fast color stripes. Need no
ironing. Orig. 3.99----1.37
1O Washable Cotton Dresses;
in fast-color chambrays ana
seersuckers. Broken sizes. Orig.
1.99-2.99 ---1.66
u1) Washable Percale Dress
es; in fast color prints. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 1.79---l.47
(2D Maids Uniforms; in fast
colors Of blue. green and
checks. Broken sizes. Orig.
1.79 ---54e
(0 Quilted Robes; of rayon
satin and rayon taffeta.
Prints, duty pink and blue.
Sizes IA, 18 and 40. One of a
kind. Orig. 7.95----4.e7
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-22
DRESSES

(1S) 2-pc. Rayon Crepe Dress
es; in dots and checks. Dark
colors. Sizes 1917 to 2412.
Orig. 5.95 ------2.67
13) Washable Rayon Dresses:
in prints. Coat and tailored
styles. Orig. 2.e9----l.e7
t3) Maternity Dresses; of
washable crepe. Orig. 4.99,
100
(12) Rayon Jersey Dresses; in
dots, women's sizes. Orig.
3.99 -2.47
(27) Juke Suits and 2-pc.
Dresses; of spun rayon and
washable rayon crepe. Misses
and women's sizes. Orig. 2.99-
3.33 l42
(29) 2-pc. Spun Rayon Dress
es; in washable prints. Sizes
38 to A.. Orig. 3.33---2.44
Goldenberg's-Second Floor