davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
TO TIM FATHERS or T1m BOYS

The boy had gone, his only born; he stood alone
 that Sabbath morn among his flowers, church.bellS afar sang out the hours to some lone star; he did not hear, he did not See # flowers were near earth could be; he did not nots, he did not care hs cleared his throat intent on eir; A lest he knew fife was round w where sSs'E man was bound 0 come to where he started from through flowers fair through faireSt foam; t6 have, to lose, to take, to give, Co CIT, to choose to love, to forgive C sEsss and speed, e make, destroy, always e need Jcy having Joy; -'''ii GssSdsh M SsasAAa assaA, smile at the biOw and bcw the head.
 aood Nlelat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
CACTUS CUPS

when woodpeckers in southe western states bore holes in cactuss the wound seals itself with . hard, sher lining, which Is removed by native Indians and used ike Q cup of glass to hold water and other liquids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
scholarsnips ahead

Scholarships ahead An annual Science Talent and parochlal, is now underway by Science Service Through the aid of Westinghouse Electric and Manufac turing Company forty aexpenSe trips will be provided to There they will compete for IS $200 scholarship awards and two of $24o0 each Contestants will talk exams in their respective schools on or after May IS and will sub init an essay not to exceed 1000 words on "How Science Can Help Win the War" There age limits, the sole requirement being senior class standing and later ability to pass college entrance successful in the Science Talent hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Clipued and pasted

Clipped and pasted . The war has brought an avalanche of Icon" to San Diego Calif and they're doing land-office business in air raid sand, chewing gum tires, trick insurance policies, etc. hull-ght peppy enough for one spectator SO he pulled out pistol and shot the matador Omar vlalobos, killing him Believe 1t or not the walls of Fort Pitt which you re-
 member did duty for the British back in the French and Indian War have been found intact after some WPA ex cavations Pittsburgh The ruins may be completed ly uncovered During May 100000 coniferouS trees Viii be planted by citizens of Minnesota They are dis tributed free by the Department of Forestry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
AnsuOers To
 Test Qnesfi0ns

Below are the answers @ test questions printed en page c.
 1. By presidential command. 2. Meter torpedo boat 2. Tabie d'h0te. (. Hum0Ffgt.
 6. False llt ls iB Canadal. c. Empire State Bullding, Mew Yegk eiEy.
 [. Nectar an1 aBIbgosla, 6. The Virgin Islands of Che .. S.
 Q. Leonard WOeA. 1o Wii4 duck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
uisillsaiaalasaalrisa=s
 NEW WORD

Pn neumonoultramicroseopiesillco- volcanokonloSiS, 6 new word, is tho name of special disease caused by inhaling silicous volcanic dust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Corporal Dominic Rosa forwards big batch of reading material from his base at Shaw Field in South Carolina to show that the boys are active In many fields Several copies of Shaw Field Flght.Lne ac. companied Doms letter. Incidentally Corp Rosa got his picture In the Sumter s. o. Daily Item in connec ton with dance sponsored for the boys by the 'Y. W. o. A. A recent visit to nearby Camp Jackson was also enjoyed by the local soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Angora cats are the largest of pet cats known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Civilian Defense Calendar Notices Meetings for Insertion in This Calendar MuSs DC
 Sent to Mayors omCe Least Two Days in Advance


 7oo D. in Bristol O.; first aid class Gus stan. a:CC m asi street. aid class Mrs Mary Treat and 700 m Medical building first aid class Hart and 700 m Diocesan bureau street. Red Gross hospital
 bandages, Miss Mary Kinnane: zoo m Woicott South schoo Mrs Rose Ktka and zoo m Diocesan % USreau s Church street; nutrition Miss 7;so m K e. street civilian Youth Defense nS .,.r sS % s ess no oa ia and ea 7:so m East SG" Farms scnoo first aid class '''O D. m' eeS0GI T Hermann Tu,S Sd" and staT ss ss: G.sS.s % ' sss y sss rss
 D-is Speaker M S 1s: 5s:esT Su.2. os; W.1sE Ws6: s:SS SS Sa s frs; sd sa c Russell THURSDAY, April 30
 ::1ss ;S: s: 1:: sso m Prospect branch aid clas: Nellie ccwdsl iOOO Medical building first aid class Joseph X0unsaus and lOoo m MddoHury first aid class Mrs saSn Chase gS..s 1 qs s s'; ssr % s ss % % sa. % s ss. s aa Emil 100 D. m Prospect schooi first aid class Susan Coccoa sOS m Church street. sewing for Red oEOH' lso D. m Hamilton avenue school first aid class Mrs. Agnes sSO rOO first aid class Frank Hen E D. m Audes Charles Williams TOO D. m sradlsyvs school; first cid class Mrs. 7OO D. m of han W North street. cyEn TOO D. m LaysnwOrs high school P Casey. 700 D. m wolcct house; aid Harry 7sO m st. Msrssrets Parish a First Aid Braunss c9. s as ,. .,s. sssGq aas % i:sO m saint MaTgarssS school parkway aid class 7sO D. m sprssus school first aid class Mrs and 7so aid charles williams ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Fintex New Spring Stacks
Covert SIoeks $50
Cobordine Sloeks $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

ALL OPEN EVENINGS
downtown: Cor. Grond River and criswoId
n Royal Oak ALI South Washington Street
SO FINrsx STORES IN PONTIAC AND FLINT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

The immense buying power of mod
ern retailing again pays of in your
favor. The "Fintex Plan Of Progress"
now reaches its climax OF effective
ness. II hos keyed up the styIe-muin.
toined the qvoIity--ond KEPT DOWN
THE PRICE! Under existing markets, this
is an achievement that only spIit-see-
ond merchandising could accomplish.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Study Of Languages
Urged on Americans
For Postwar Era
Public School Exhibits
Turn Attention to
Foreign Tongues

Dozens Of special assemblies tn
the public schools OF Washington
today and tomorrow win climax OBJ
servance OF Foreign Language Week
In the Railways Of nearly every
school In the city this week have
been displayed the costumes. music
pictures. coins. stamps and other
descriptive evidence OF countries all
over the world. Most OF the as
semblies have been built around
Latin, French, German and Spanish,
as the languages offered for study
in the school system.
Other Languages Essential
At an assembly held at Roosevelt
High School this morning, Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle Of George
Washington University stressed that
not only these widely studied Ian
guages. but more difhcult languages,
such as Chinese, Arabic and Siamese,
would have 10 be learned by some
Americans for successful construc-
ton Of postwar peace.
Proffers of friendliness, said Dean
Doyle, cannot equal the agreement
offered In the native tongue. Amer
leans are not too stupid to learn
these languages that few Of them
know, he contended; rather. they
have been too lazy.
The speaker pleaded with the stu
dents not to yield to the prejudice
against the French language which
has swept the schools of the Nation
Evening star., 1942-04-23

MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
United States Soldiers Home, STAN
ley Hall. $50 pm. today.
Piano recital, Irene Jerch and
Ethel Garrett Kaspar, Arts Club
$50 pm. today.
LUNCHEON.
District of Columbia Bankers As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm
tomorrow.
Reciprocity Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
DINNER.
Dinner-dance, Spaulding Council
Knights Of Columbus, $3.50 pm. to-
day.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Hobby night, swimming. badmin-
ton ut 8 pm, calisthenics, 8 pm.
z. M. G. A.. 1916 Twelfth street NV.
today.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments
Rhodes Service Club, 1918 Fourth
street S.w, pm. todoy.
Art club, Service Mems Club No.
1. 3o6 Ninth street NV, 8 pm. to-
day.
Town Hall, Army and Navy Jew
ish Welfare Board, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @ Streets
NV. $50 pm. today.
Game night, Columbia Heights
Christian Church f435 PARK road
NV, 7:30 pm. today.
Regular prayer meeting followed
by social and games, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Dancing, indoor sports, Francis
Junior High School, Twenty-foyrrth
and N streets NV, pm. today.
Dramatic Club. Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A., 9ol Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Mission Crusade 0rafory
Prize Won by Barbour

James Barbour, representing the
Carroll unit Of Council 2, was the
winner last night of the annual
oratorical contest of the veterans
units Of the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade held at McMahon Hall.
Catholic University.
Speaking on the subject what
Can America Give Back to Europe?"
Mr.. Barbour stressed the impor-
tance Of America assisting In the
rebuilding Of Europe under the prin-
ciples Of liberty and justice after the
war.
Robert z. Lynch, former assistant
corporation counsel Of the District,
presented the Archbishop,s Trophy
as the prize to Mr.. Barbour.
Other contestants who received
certificates as finalists were Mary
Anne Marx, Peggy Connolly, Betty
OBrien, Mary Duvall and Donald
Flynn. Judges OF the contest were
Judge Ellen K. Raedy of Municipal
Court, the Rev. G. v. Hartke, o. p,
OF Catholic University, and James
r. Kehoe, State deputy, Knights
Of Columbus.
James r. Deleke received plaque
Evening star., 1942-04-23

since the fan Of France. It's litera-
ture. he declared. is a. great now
as it was before 1910.
Foreign Language Plays
Assemblies viii be held tomorrow
at Anacostia Junior Senior High
School. Coolidge High School. Gen.
tral and Mckinley High Schools.
Plays TO be given In French, Latin
and Spanish at q morning assembly
tomorrow ut western High School
win be repeated In the last period
Of the day for the pupils Of Gordon
Junior High School
Most the assemblies. instead Of
having q speaker from outside. win
use school talent to display the
dances, songs, music and costumes
of other lands. The Central Public
Library and its branches have been
displaying books on foreign coun-
tries for the past week.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Orchestra Leader Sued

Los ANGELES, April . R--
Harry James. trumpet player and
orchestra leader. In being sued for
sI.l55 a month separate matnte-
nance by Mrs. Mary Louise James,
who charges cruelty. She said he
earns 5000 q week or more. They
we're married at Millerton. n. Y, Tn
1895 and have two children.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

rs winner Of the annual public
speaking contest for students Of the
Basselin Foundation Of Catholic
University, which was held Tuesday
night at Mcmahon Hall. Robert J.
Kreche. as runnerup, also was
awarded q plaque.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
MocMurruys Adopt Buby

Los ANGELES. April q OF.-
Actor Pred MacMurrsy and his wife,
Lillian. have adopted q daughter.
Susan Carol, nearly 2 years old.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Remnants
39c 10 l.98
Drapsry Fabrics
l9e to So yd.

620 yds. Of fine quality up
holstery materials, in REM
nant lengths, suitable for
drapes and furniture slip COW
ers. The assortment includes
cretonnes, homespuns, chew
rons, damask, nets, spun ray
on and ruftex. Many patterns,
many colors.
(25o) Flock -dot Marquisette;
cream, ecru and pastel colors.
Orig. sec yd.- &c
(75) Cape Cod Window VAL
ance; ball fringe, in color COM
binations. Orig. 29c ea. Ice
(s4) Damask and Satin
Squares: orig. Soc "a. --3ee
tl35) Solid Color Crevron;
50" wide. Orig. 79c yd.-- Ate
(6) 6-Cushion Glider Sets;
covered with water-repellent
fabrics. Orig. 7.o8 set s. 90
t75) Remnants Of Spun Ray
on; in floral patterns. Useful
lengths. SO" and so" wide.
Orig. 98c yd. 39e
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mems z5c Hard
Arrow Collars
s.

Just see - sell. Discontinued
styles =. sene seiIed, the ma
jsrity perfect quality. Shes
II 70 IL included.
(s4) Mehair Ties; full shape,
solid colors and stripe pat
terms. Orig. Soc c----i Dc
fe) Famoas Make Ties; splash
patterns tn blue ana tan. Orig.
loo -----------------50e Soc
(2e) Soft Straw Bedy Hats;
all width brims. Sises 6sz to
III. Orig. 2.98- 8----7. 90
(l4) Fruit-of -the-Loom Wash
Ties; solid colors and stripes.
Orig. 19c ------------2e
tS4) Slack Ensembles; match
ing shirt and slacks, green
only. II perfect would sell for
2.o0 ----14e
a. Broadcloth Shirts; green
stripe pattern, size 16. 1rreg-
ulars Of 1.29 quality
$50 Sport Shirts; Of rayon,
broadcloth and meshes. Irreg-
ulars Of 1.sS quality e9e
(1e) Swim Trunks; Of LAstex
and part wool. Orig. 1.19- 29e
(13) Mems Shirts; neckhand
and collar-attached styles.
Sizes is and 16. Irregulars
100 to 1.s5 grades es----49e
.t5l) Soft Body Hats; Of senu-
inc cocoanut straw. Sizes 67s
to TX. Orig. $3---------79e
$50 Slack Ensembles; match-
Ing or contrasting Stacks. Ray
on. shantung weave. stub yarn
and cotton gabArdine. Per-
fects and. irregulars Of - to
IS grades s--------2. ~
t12) Sport Shirts; in cool sum-
mer materials. Irregulars Of
soc grade -----------4ee
Goldenberr's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
8sc and 100
Rayen Slips
~

Just l2O to sell. Lustreus ray
on satin and rayen crepe slips.
In lace trimmed and tailered
styles. From eur regular stock
Of higher priced garments.
(3e) Rayen Satin Slips; some
with brassiere top. Tearose and
black. Small sizes. Seconds Of
1.9S quality -99e
t15) Batists Gowns; tn doral
prints. sise II. Orig. 100 Tie
t4s) Rayon Undies; in satin
stripes. Orig. 49c-
(3e) Rsyon Briefs; blue ano
red. Orig. Soc-----39e
(5) Rayon Knit Slips; bras
siere top. small sizes. Orig.
1.39 --------l 90
tl2) Cation Crepe Slackettes;
brasiere top. Orig. l.19--I 90
GoldenberC'EMatn Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
DRESSES

90 Summer Dressea; of prints,
chiffons and shantung. Wom-
ems sizes. Orig. 8.S6----3.62
"a Print Chiffon Dresses; in
women's sizes. Orig. 1923,
4. 40
az Summer Dresses; in pastel
spun rayon and lace COM
binations. Orig. 10.95---3.27
I'D Summer Dresses; in
printed rayon Bemberg sheers.
Misses and women's si1es.
Orig. 3.33 ---------S4e
(Ie) Sheer Chiffon Dresses; in
navy and black. with slips.
Women's sizes. Orig. sos,
5.s7
Goldenbcr1's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
NOTIONS

(z7) Twe-way Stretch Cir
dies; orig. soc -------3Se
(ze) Hosiery Boxes; cretonne
covered. Orig. 59c 3oe
81 Stamped Laundry Bags;
dra wstring. Orig. 35c Use
(35) Magictuft; in odd colors.
Orig l5c -lOe
~ Foot Rest Forms; soiled
from display. Orig. 1oS - 99e
Odd Lot Of Beach Turbans; !;
waterproof. Orig. 100 39e
t4o) 50" Cotton Dress Laces;
to 4 yds. Orig. soc yd.- 49e
tiel Bridge Table Covers;
orig. S9c ------- 59e
Goldenberg's-M Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
HOUSEWARES

III Floor Alops; pillow shape,
with handle. Chemically
treated cotton yarn head. Orig.
40c ------------- --36e
1881 Extension window
Screens; hardwood frame, 1sx
80" size. Orig. sec c--44e
(5) Art Pottery Bird Baths;
separate pedestal and stand.
Orig. l.49 -------1 .0S
t1l Ice Refrigerator; metal
casing. Orig. 24.s5---I0.oo
"a Metal Utility Cabinets; 6
compartments. Sold las Is"
Orig. 8.95 ----------6.SS
~ Chrome Frame Chairs;
imitation leather seats. Sold
"as is" Orig. 3.s5-4.s5 -z.49
10 dox.) Glass Tops; for fruit
jars. Orig. 1sc dozen ----loe
(5So) Odds and Ends Dinner
ware; including decorated fruit
saucers and bread-and-butter
plates. Seconds of 10c-12c
grades. Ia. Sc
(35O) Odds and Ends Dinner
Plates; neat decoration. Sec
onds of 19c-25c grades IL &c
t1) 53-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 8. Orig.
6.95 W
Goldenberg' g's-DOtDnstGirs
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ACCESSORIES

u,ls7) wsmen's Handler
chiefs; fancies and plain
white. Orig. 6c-12hc---3he
ls7S) Mems Handkerchiefs;
plain white cottons, hem
stitched and French hens.
Orig. 10c-121ac ------6e
(l5e) Odd Cuffs; laces, em-
broidery and pique. Orig.
10c ----------2 ps. Sc
(2ee) Washable Neckwear
Pieces; al necklines. Orig.
S0c
(ss) Novelty Turbans; also
mesh wraparounds. Orig. soc.
Toe
(75) Turbans; print and plain
Jersey, fishnet wraparounds.
Orig. Soc 39e
tl25) Oil-Silk Umbrellas; fac
tory misweaves. Orig. LEA.
l.l9
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
\XE%:;;'ii. |. s. 5:
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Starlight Chamber Music Concert.
featuring the University Trio" Me-
ridian Hill Park. $50 pm. today.
Community sing. United States
Marine Band, Sylvan Theater, 7':45
pm. today.
United States Soldiers Home
Band, Soldiers Home, I pm. today.
Music by daylight for war work
ers employed at night, Jewish Com
munity Center, pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Board meeting, Soroptimists' Club,
The Willard, 8 pm. today.
Federal Public Housing Admins
tration, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
Reciprocity Club. The Mayf1ower,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing, refreshments, Rhodes
Service Club, pm. today.
Dancing. Service Mems Club No.
I, pm. today.
Town Hall of the Air, radio pro-
eram followed by discussion period,
Jewish Community Center, $50 pm.
today.
Conducted tour through Washing
ton Cathedral, 7 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Boys 1888 csol
Slack Sets
5oe

Odd lot Of IS. Full cut shirt
with matching lengies, mostly
In tan color. Broken sises.
Slight irregulars Of better
grades.
(2l) Boys Bathing Trunks:
OF Lastex and all wool, broken
sizes. Orig. 1.29-------59e
t12) Jr. Boys" "Nasareth'
Union Suits; size 4. Orig.
4ee e-----------------t9e
t2) Jr. Boys White. Gabardine
Longies; sizes 8 and I. Orig.
l.9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l1l) Jr. Boys Admiral Caps;
In navy and white. Orig. CSC.
33e
~ Jr. Boys White Gsbardine
Shorts; sizes s and I. Orig.
l.40 59c
t1) Beys' Gabardine Pork pie
Hats; size ~. Orig. l.5s- 66e
tlS) Jr. Boys Play OverAlls;
in fast color patterns, broken
sizes. Orig. 69c- c-------33e
(31) Boys Basque Polo Shirtss
in neat stripes, broken sizes.
Orig. acc -----------25e
(4l) Beys' Wash Shorts; in
broken sizes. Orig. 5sc--zSe
(34) Shirts and Sherts; broken
sizes. Orig. 27c c--------lee
"a Boys' Bathing Trunks;
Of cotton and rayon, smAll
sizes. Orig. e8c-
tsl Jr. Beys' Rugby Suits; Of
white gabardine. coat and
shorts. Sizes I and 3. Orig.
3.00 ---------------2.29
(l) Dsys' Slack Set; In tan,
soiled. Size Is. Orig. 1.o6 99e
GoldeSberg's-Kats Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Experts W Wonder il Red
Retreat Is Deliberate
Or Due 10 Weakness
Dispoteh to London
Hints Russions Are in
State Of Disinteqrotion
by WILLIAM n. STONEMAN
nARA<oN NappAsSaAnAaMt - HAA - >

by WILLIAM n. STONEMAN,
rofeten Correspondent of The star,
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Russian troops
IN Kuban are either falling back
With q deliberate plan in mind, or
are smashed to such IN extent that
they are unable to maintain any
thing more than the slightest sort
Of opposition to the Germans.
The fact that Marshal Semeon
Timoshenko had an estimated 5OO,-
900 men to defend this area, and the
additional fact that most of these
people got away from Rostov, make
It look as II there must still be
enough Of the army In existence to
strike back hard ct the Germans.
A carefully worded dispatch In
this mornings London Times, from
Moscow, stating "It Is clear that
the sternest methods are being used
10 maintain discipline on this 'front.'"
gives the impression, on the other
hand, that the Red Army may actu-
ally have lost it, cohesion In this
area.
Observers In Quandary.
The fact that such message
could be sent from Moscow has put
observers in complete quandary
The fact stands that the Russians
have failed to put up q first-class
defense in the region which forms
the gateway to the Caucasian oil
wells; the reason remains to be re-
vealed some time in the future. On
the face OF the situation, 1t appears
possible the Russians may have de-
stded to yield the area north of the
main Caucasus range and east Of
the Grozny oil field in order to
strengthen their defense both in
Gronzny, the mouth Of the Volga,
and Stalingrad.
The best that can be hoped is that
they are following a deliberate plan
and that the army is not, In fact, in
. state OF disintegration In that
Judgment.
Rich Grain Region.
The Kuban area. through which
the Germans are now advancing, is
one Of the richest grain regions in
the world. Before the revolution 1t
was the homeland OF the Kuban
Cossacks, who were supported to a
large extent by their service in the
armies Of the Czars. They lived In
"Stanitzi." huge Cossack villages
which, in the case Of Tikhoretsk,
Medvyedovskaya, TimoshevskayA
and several others had .tho,lsan nds
Of Inhabitants. The surrounding
fields OF black earth yielded so
bushels of wheat an acre without
much effort on the part Of the local
peasantry, and the peasants them
selves had prosperous existence.
During the early years of collecti-
sization, Kuban Was the scene of
countless struggles between the In
dependently minded Cossacks and
the Kremln. In January, 1888,
when the late Ralph Barnes OF. the
New York Herald Tribune and I
visited Stanitzi the struggle ap-
preached the proportions Of 4 civil
war and those people who remained
were In . state Of miserable fury.
When returned In 1884 and 1895
things were well In hand and the
people. having recovered from the
famine Of 1s3a, were working and
living normally. It can be assumed
that the. local people have been
loyal to the Soviet during the pres
ent trouble.
tcopyrisht. 1e42. b. chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
LINENS

s4 a
III Cannon Bath Mats;
heavy quality. Orig. LOO -67e
(S8t Absorbent Dish Towels;
if perfect would sell for l9c,
lie
(4e) Turkish Towels; II per-
feet would sell for l5c-----9c
(5) S-pc. Dinner Sets; Of ray
on and cotton. Orig. 500,
z.S4
(30) Linen Guest Towels;
dainty embroidery. Orig. SOC.
27c
az 3-pc. Embroidered Sheet
Set; orig. 3.99------l.9S
Goidenberg,s-MGtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Sensotion!. Only 500 Pairs ~
Mill Mends of l.95 and Z.Z5..
so
Al
STOCkIN GS
<retf
Speciol Purchase Of Famous Moke! :,
!: !: !! J: t
While So pairs hst - long m !
wearing and hard-to-get all uE
Nylons from top to toe, clear
and sheer. Wanted c0l0rs In Il
sizes Sa to l0H. =
Hosierv-Mdin Floor
Seconds Of ase
"Ne.Ssam'' Hose
5oe

Just 10 pairs = ~. OF sheer
and clear rsysH. Bylsn rsin-
forced heel and tse fer sAdeA
service. Wanted csaers IN sises
~ 70 1ek.
ts2e) Silk Chiffon Hsse; knit
to At With rsyon top: also sttk
and rayon twisted service
weight, with Isle top. Seconds
and irregulars Of 7ec. Quail
ity ---------------------A9e
fls4) Full fashioned SI1k
Chiffon Hsse; with rayon top.
Mil mends OF 7oc quality. Also
''No-Seam" silk Chiffon Hose.
Seconds Of LOO quality Use
i142) FnIl fnshioned Mesh
Hsse; Of 1one-vearing rayon.
Mil mends Of 100 quality.
1ss
t1ss) Raysn Hsse; knit to fit,
fully reinforced. Mil mends
of 4sc quality ----------zze
ts4) Beys' Slack Seeks; bright
colored patterns. Seconds Of
l9c qu1lity -----------8 So
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
COTTON 3;]l1'R

lls) Blue Breadcloth Uni
forms; small sizes. Slightly
imperfect. II perfect would
sell for 1.99- Al.
t27) Sheer Cetten Dresses; in
fast color prints. Misses and
women's sizes. Orig. 49, "a
I'D Wraparound Houseceats;
of fast color printed percale.
Orig. 2.20 ----------l ~
(27) Striped Chambray Dress
e.: fast colors. Orig. 2.9s, I .Se
GoldenberC's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Auuusi White Sale Values

66x8O Plaid Double Blankets
8lxoO Hope" Muslin Sheets 80
Slxoo "Stroneweor" Muslin ~
72x84 Patchwork Quilts, full size--------3.79
86xl05 Chenille Bedspreods, full size----z.4o
72x84 Cotton Plaid Blankets ~
80xlO5 Jocquord Spreads, several colors- .99
42x36 Cannon Muslin PiIowcoses s--------3ze
l6x32 Cannon Printed Dish Towels for 100
z-Piece Chenille Bath Mat Sets-------l.0O
5Ox5O Printed Cotton TobIecIoths
G0ldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
GLOVES

ts5) Women's Fabric Gloves:
in white and colors. Orig.
LOO @e
90 Women's Doeskin Gloves
finished sheepskin), in pastel
colors. Orig. LOO 0------.2ee
(l2l) Women's Cotten and
Rayen Fabric Gloves; white
and colors. Orig. Soc c-----29e
Golden berg,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
zoo cirdlss
I An.ia-oass
~

Odd lot u summeF nesh ALE
in-ones and girdlss, In side
heck or zipper style. Broken
sizes. Just 45 u sell.
(;S) Stepin Fanties; Of Las
tex yarn, in tearose. Small
sizes. Orig. 1.39--
Corsets-Second Floor