davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Frick Reverses
.Ump Reordon

New York, July 1-(UP)-Presi-
dent Ford Prick of the National
League today upheld protest of
the New York Giants against a
to 3 victory by the Philadelphia
Phillies on June 13 and ordered the
game played from the first of the
10th inning with the score tied at
3-3.
Tricks decision reversed a game
ruling by umpire John (Beans)
Reardon. The score was tied in the
first of the ninth inning with the
bases loaded. Babe Dahlgren of the
Phillies protested a ruling and then
stepped in front of a pitch. Rear
don allowed him to continue at bat
and Dahlgren hit double that
cleared the bases. Prick held that
Dahlgren should have been called
out for interference, retiring the
side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
New World Mile
Mark By Anderson

Stockholm, July 2.-(UP)-Arre
Anderson, 81, the flying school
teacher ruled as the new mile king
today after setting a new worlds
record of minutes OPS seconds in
the Swedish National Festival track
meet at Gothenburg.
Running over the same cinders on
which Gunder Hagg established the
previous recognized mark at last
years festival, Anderson paced his
nearest competitor, Rune Gustafs-
son, until near the end of the course
and then raced across the finish line
to clip two seconds from Hagg's
record for the mile.
The mark set by Hagg, who is in
Chicago for a service benefit race
tonight, also was equalled by Gus
tafsson, who completed his mile in
4:04.06.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

most anywhere and hit.
In 1918, Wood, right-hand pow
er hitter, batted 1896 in 119 games
and was so superlative in the out
field that he took the veteran Jack
Graneys job. When Bill Wambs-
ganss was called to the Army, Wood
played second base like Napoleon
Lajoe. -Four times he beat the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds with
home runs, manufacturing two in a
19-inning fray.
Alternating in the outfield, he
helped the Cleveland club to world
championship in 20, hit 1866 in such
a role the following campaign and
.297 in 142 games in 20.
In an old-timers' game as recent
ly as 40, Wood was about as good
as ever. He kept in shape coaching
and pitching to batters at Yale.
Wood could have been a cham
pion pocket billiard player.
Smoky Joe Wood had a steady
hand and knew how to put english
on the ball.
NEXT: Wild Bill Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Gunder a Wonder With the Crying Towel

United Nations
gaunt Hagg
all the Svenskas from Gustav
duration
little the
hlarious Hagg with face long himself predicted his de-
the
divinity student Gill Dodds This despite the fact that he has just
saying would preferred miles onght
distance
repeatedly training
little who without trouble Though
possibly certainly
lose the basis of his
against Rice only last Sunday Randalls Island
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

be crested at the field by Manager
Edward Fitzpatrick of the Loew-
Poll theater.
All Set
Both the Woodrow Wilson and st.
Mary's players are on edge for the
game which will feature two of
the outstanding schoolboy pitchers
of the year in bespectacled Pete
Kuzmenko of Wilson and Red"
Byrnes of st. Mary's. Il believe
that Red will put the quietus on
Wilson's highly touted Murderer's
Row said Coach Harry Melvin of
st. Mary's last night, "just as he
silenced all those Parochial slug
gers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Wright in Wrong at Hartford?

Since little Phil Teranova knocked MIA teaherweight
champion Jackie Calra the other night Hartford
the making for Teanova and Sal Bartolo
meet this time
Wright the Negro who about his hes
world champ who lost his title Willie only
stiened Teanova few rounds but The
mentioned in the Hartford tiebou plans
that he would be mortal cnch
mentioned, Calura easiest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Reds 80. O20 401 100 90 10
Dodgers 140 900 030 001- 8


Errors - Melton. Medwick. Two
base hits - F. Walker, NJ n e r.,
Vaughan, Glossop. Three-base hit
Vaughan. Home run-Frey. Sacrifice
Mueller. Double plays-Frey. Mil
Ter and Mccormick; Haas and Mil
bases-Reds 10. Dodgers IL. Bases
on balls-off Walters 3, Beggs s,
Starr 1. Riddle 3. Allen 2, Melton /,
Weber 1, Newsom !. Struck out
by Shoun 1, Allen 4, Head /, Melton
1. Hits-off Walters, S in ! la in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Fiqhts Last Niqht

Fall River, Mass.-Al Costa, 1iS,
Woonsocket. r. l., outpointed Joey
Spangler, 1872, New York GO.
Boston-Ray Robinson, 147 1-2,
outpointed Ralph Zannelli, 145 1-2,
Providence, r. I. QO; Warren
Jones, 161. New York. knocked out
Tony laramie, 167, Boston 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
INDIANS

Errors-Keltner, Sears. Two-base
hits-Heath 2. Hockett, Stainback,
Rocco. Stolen base-Etten. Sacrifice S
-Hemsley, Mack, Metheny. Double
plays-Johnson. Gordon and Etten
Stirnweiss. Gordon and Etten Roc
co unassisted; Bourdreau. Mack and
Rocco. Left on bases-Yankees 10,
Indians II. Bases on balls off
Wensloff s, SIN h A. Heving ].
Struck out-by Wensloff 3, Smith 4.
Hits-off Smith, s in inniirsa; Nay
mick, l in o; Heving, in L. Win
ming pitcher - Smith. Umpires -
Grieve, Weafer and McGowen. Time
1908.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Box Scores

nings; Beggs, in 6; Shoun, in
/ 2-3; Starr, 1 in 2; Riddle, l in /;
Allen, in 2-S; Head, in 2 2-S;
Melton. 8 in 2: Weber, I in 2; New
some, 4 in 2. Winning pitcher-Starr.
Losing pitcher-Newsom Umpires-
Sears, Pinelli and Barlick. Time
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Games Today
Utica at Hartford.
Binghamton at Wilkes Barre.
Elmira at Scranton.
Albany at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at Chicago Night):
Washington at st. Louis (nlghD
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAG,E f
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, . q:
innings).
Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.
Gst.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia,
(2ndD.
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Games Today
St. Louis at Polo Grounds.
Cincinnati at Ebbets Field.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City at Rochester (nighD.
Newark at Buffalo (nighD.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, (lst,
morning).
Baltimore at Toronto (2nd, night.
Montreal, 8; Syracuse, Qst).
Montreal, 3; Syracuse, (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

(NOt lnclQulnS HlSHl sdiieo|
Games Today
Newark at Buffalo e, twilight
and night.
Jersey City at Rochester mighD.
Montreal at Syracuse (night).
Baltimore at Toronto (night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland, 8; New York, ?.
Chicago, 9; Washington, 0.
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, / Oh
innings).
Detroit, 8; Boston. (twilighD.
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press

Cincinnati (Riddle 9-D at Brook
lyn (Higbe 4-3(-5:30 p. m. EWT.
Pittsburgh Gee 0-0) at Philadel-
phia (Kraus 4-O-3:15 p. m. EWT.
Chicago (Passeau $50 at Boston
(Andrews s-7)-3:00 p. IN. EWT;
st. Louis white $50 at new
York (Wittig 4-O-2:30 EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Russo 0-2) at Cleve-
land Ocean 3-4-S:30 p. m. EW l.
Boston (Terry 4-2) at Detroit
bridges 4-2)-3:00 p m. EWT.
Washington (Candini TOD at Chi
cago (Humphries 5-O-3:00 p. m.
CWT.
Philadelphia (Flores $50 at st.
Louis (Galehouse 5-3)-2:3O p. M
CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Standing

Games Today
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Albany 5. Utica l.
Springfield II, Hartford 6.
Binghamton 6, Scranton 4 90 inns.
Wilkes-Barre s, Elmria 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
lOldiS ~ " 40 ~ ~
a-Batted for Sroun i'll 10th.
b-Batted for Starr in 18th.
DODGERS

c-Batted for Head in 9Th.
d-Batted for Melton in Sth.
e-Batted for Weber in 10th.
f-Batted for Newsom in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

YESTERDAYS STAR-Guy Curt
wright, who hit in his 26th consec-
utive game as the White SoN
BANKED the Senators, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
YANKEES

Totals .... ESQ.,. SO 2 8 2 "a Il
a-Batted for Stainback in 9Th.
bran for Dickey in 9th.
c-Bated for Stirnweiss in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

(Not including night games)
Evening star., 1943-05-06
F3lS;'13!;!35

t3 Infants Wool ShawIs.
Orig. 3.99-----l.99
~ Tots Wash Dresses: in
pretty stripes. Sizes 3 and 4.
Orig. 2.99------l,5o
(5) Girls All Wool Sweaters;
in. pastel colors. Sizes 8-12.
Orig. 2.37----- o9e
1D Tots Cotton Sweaters;
in solid colors with stripe
trim. Sizes 2, 4 and s. Orig.
89c 29e
tS) Infants White Cotton
Dresses: embroidery and lace
trim. Orig. 79c 9c------39e
~ Infants Rompers; in pink
and blue checks. Orig. soc. 19e
~ Girls Wash Dresses: in
fast color prints. Sizes 8. 10
and IL. Orig. 89c----5oc
C10) Girls Plaid Suits: sizes
10. IL and IA. Orig. 3.ss. 2.oe
~ Girls Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; size IA. Orig. 2.29.
1.79
f2) Girls Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; sizes II and IA. Orig.
3.29 -2,4o
~ Girls Wash Dresses; in
fast color prints. Sizes 10
and 1919. Orig. 2.se 30
(s) Girls Wash Dresses: in
fast color prints and stripes.
Sizes s12. 10, IL, 121a and "A.
Orig. 2.99 ---1,5e
a. Girls Wash Dresses: in
fast color prints and stripes.
Sizes 81 and 1212. Orig. 3.29.
. 2.3o
(3) Girls Wash Dresses; in
fast color prints. Sizes and
10. Orig. 1.25-- 69e
(3) Infants All Wool White
Knit Sacques. Orig. 100 -4oe
t6) Tots Sun Suits; in wash
able crepe. Orig. 59c----l9e
(2) Tots Sun Suits in wash
able crepe. Orig. 89c----49s
Goldenber0's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
L;;!.;'lEX;1'3;5;}

u3) Boys Broadcloth Shirts;
in fancy patterns. Sizes 1914
and IA. Orig. 89c- -72c
(6) Boys Crew Neck Polo
Shirts; in neat stripes. Size S.
Orig. 79c ---------2o 2oe
24) Jr. Boys Sweaters: in
neat stripes. Sizes 4 to 8.
Orig. 1.19 --------67e
t9) Boys Slack Sets: in solid
colors of green and blue. Sizes
8 and Is. Orig. 2.981.e7
(3) Aviator Suits: in solid
blue, with Sam Browne belt.
Sizes 9 and 10. Orig. 1913, 1.57
(3) Boys Suits: cloth shorts
and wash top. Size 10. Orig.
2.98 -----1.l7
t32) Boys Wash Shorts: in
solid colors and fancies. Sizes
s to IA. Orig. 100 Sic
t6) Boys Wool Mixed Stacks:
in dark patterns. Sizes 10 and
20. Orig. --l.67
1D Boys Wash Suits: with
short sleeves. Sizes 3 ana 9.
Orig. 1853 ---1.27
t0 Boys Wash Stacks; in
neat patterns. Sizes Is and
Is, Orig, 198------I.S7
t5) Boys Summer Slacks: in
fast-color washable cottons.
Sizes 10, IA and II. Orig.
2.59 ------1.97
t33) Boys Wash Knickers and
Shorts; in sizes 7 to 13. Orig.
Goldenberq's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Rubber Is Available
To Meet Essential
Needs, Says Jones
Scrap Drives Profit Of
S2,433,l85 Distributed
For Service Work

Secretary of Commerce Jones, who
is chairman of the Governments
Rubber Reserve Co, told some of the
Nations leading oil men at the Stat
Ter Hotel yesterday that by care
fully safeguarding" the available
supply of rubber, I'VE should be able
to meet the country's essential
needs"
Mr.. Jones was one of the speakers
at a luncheon arranged by the Pc
troleuma. Industry War Council at
which checks totalling $2,433 ,185
were distributed in equal shares to
the American Red Cross, the Army
Emergency Relief, the Navy Relief
Society and the United Service Or
ganizations. The funds represented
the difference between the amounts
paid to donors during last summers
scrap rubber drive and the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the scrap by
the oil industry.
Patterson, King Attend
Each of the charitable organiza-
tions received a check for S608,-
296.30 from William R. Boyd, jr.,
chairman of the industry group.
Luncheon guests included Petro-
leum Administrator Ickes, Economic
Sterilization Director Byrnes, Un-
dersecretary of War Patterson, Ad-
miral Ernest j. King, Chief of Naval
Operations, and War Production
Board Chairman Donald Nelson.
The checks were given to repre-
sentatives of the four agencies by
MI. Byrnes. Mr.. Patterson received
the donation for the Army Emer-
gency Relief; Admiral King for the
Navy Relief Society; James K Nc
Clinton, assistant chairman. for the
American Red Cross, and Chester l.
Barnard. president for the USO.
Mr.. Jones, who was under heavy
criticism about a year ago for his
alleged failure to increase the pro-
duction of synthetic rubber during
the earlier period of American de-
fense preparations. pointed out that
1T months after Pearl Harbor, the
Nation still has an adequate supply
of rubber on hand. Like the other
SpCohCio, IlC VI dhScu b1lc pcIIOlSuNl
industry for its whole hearted efforts
in connection with the scrap NIB
Der drive, which began last June.
Nelson Compliments Industry.
Mr.. Nelson described the reaction
to the appeal for scrap rubber as
"one of the most encouraging things
that has happened in the entire war
effort He complimented not only
the petroleum industry but the
country in general for its response.
Mr.. Ickes said the drive was note
worthy mot only because of the
huge amount of rubber collected
=" but because of the speed and
efficiency with which the job was
organized and carried through to a
brilliant completion"
Mr.. ByrneS said the accomplish
ment of the petroleum industry is
doubly impressive when we realize
that it made available for charity
approximately $2,5O0,0O0"
Evening star., 1943-05-06
E:CG!:;17| G7

$50 Sheer Rayon Mesh Hose:
knit to f1t. Various colors.
broken sizes. Irregulars of ! 90
quality 59e
n66) FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; fully reinforced.
Desirable shades. Seconds of
89c quality -----5oe
(123) Silk and Rayon Twisted
Hose; sheer quality, knit to At.
Irregulars OF 79c quality 4ee
114 FuI-fashioned Sheer
Chiffon Rayon Hose: in va
rious colors. Mill mends of 79c
quality --49e
(97) Rayon Service weight
Hose; knit to fit. Various
shades. Orig. 800
(9D "No-Seam" Hose: of
sheer chiffon rayon. also rayon
mesh. Seconds of sec and 79c
qualities ----29e
10D Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose: in assorted COL
ors, broken sizes. Mill mends
of 69c quality --25e
142) "No-Seam" Hose; of
sheer chiffon rayon, some with
scanned back. Mill mends OF
49c quality ------l4e
GoldenberQ's-Mntn Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
NOTIONS

40 yds.) Trimming Braids;
various styles and colors. Orig.
Csc to ACC yd.--------3e
(20) Blanket Boxes: for stor-
Ing winter bedwear. Orig.
(49) Magic Tuft Trim; in va
rious colors. Orig. l5c ca. Sc
t47) Shoe Shine Boxes; strong
ly made. Orig 1.00--59e
l48) Odd Lot Of Buttons; in
various sizes and styles. Orig.
10c to 25c ca. ea.---5e
(19) Rubberized Aprons; in
pretty colors. Orig. acc, 27e
(8) Hot Dish Covers; heat re-
sistant. Orig. 49c ca. 29e
lS) Handkerchief Boxes; in
floral designs. Orig. 7c--l7e
n9) Organdy Aprons; orig
inally 89c ----------5oe
Goldenbera's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
HOUSEWARES

D 36-Pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; sold "as is Orig. SOS.
4.oe
rs Sets) Crystal Glass Tum-
blers; with numeral decora-
ton. Orig. 69c for set of 8.
4Se
(s) Corrugated Galvanized
Garbage Cans; with cover.
4-Gal. size e----------l.I9
(2S) Unpainted Gibson Island
Chairs; with high back and
side arms s---1.39
tS) Fibre Board Under the Bed
Chests; with roller casters.
Orig. 1.19--- o4e
t3) White Painted Wood
Arbors; slightly soiled. Sold
as is" Orig. 2.95--2.29
~ Folding Ironing Boards;
slightly damaged. Orig. 24s-
t1l O'Cedar Mops: chemi-
cally treated yarn head, with
handle. Orig. 89c-----6Se
81 Wood Frame Medicine
Cabinets; mirror front. Slight
ly marred. Orig. 1.29---78e
t10) Celanese Shower Cur
talns; in various colors.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 2.95-
3.95 -J.oo
% S-Pc. Wood Breakfast Set;
includes extension table and 4
chairs. Maple finish. Floor
sample. Orig. 22.95---15.99
Goldenberg's-DotDnstdirs
Evening star., 1943-05-06
UI13l;lI2

(l6) Cardinal Bath Powder;
14-oz. size. tractively boxed.
Orig. 39c --75e
(5D Cardinal Cologne; 8-oz.
size. in apple blossom scent.
Orig. acc Zoe
t59) Raquel Face Powder;
super-texture blended. Orig.
Ioc sc
(4o) Apple Blossom and Gar
denia Cologne; 6-oz. fancy
bottles. Orig. soc .--2oe
t2O) Chin Chin Lotus Bios
som Sets; including 3-oz. CO.
logne. box of bath crystals and
box of talcum. Orig. soc 39e
t16s) Chin Chin Lotus Bios
som Body Powder; 1902. size.
Orig. SOC -----------29e
n4 Cardinal Toilet Sets: in
Guiding powder, sachet, Co
logne bath soap, and bath
powder. Orig. 39c 9c-l5e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
MiN Lengths 6ee
Drapery Fabrics
44c I'd.

so yds. Of spun rayon. In
floral patterns and stripes.
Blue, wine. tan, rose and egg
shell. 2 to 5 I'd. lengths
many pieces alike. making 1t
possible for you To buy enough
for all your drapery needs. 36
inches wide.
(36 prs.) Pinch-Pleated
Drapes: of woven plaid fabric.
IA yds. long. Orig. 2.98 pr,
,.ss
(4s) Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Window Panels; orig.
t2O0) Fine Rayon Marquisette
Sash Curtains; orig. 69c pr,
per strip. l5e
(l45) Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers; for seats only.
Mostly for armchairs. Orig.
39c ca. ----------------19e
t95) Antique Satin and Rayon
Repp Upholstery Squares; for
recovering chair seats and pill
lows. Orig. 39c-
~ Single Bed Size Dotted
Marquisette Spreads; in ecru
color. Orig. 2.29 ea.-----l.44
(29 prs.) Odd Lots Curtains;
one and two of a kind patterns.
Orig. 79c pr.-39e
~ Square Shape Hassock;
slightly imperfect. Brown
color. Orig. 1.49------66e
~ Leatherette Covered Has
sock; tan and maroon COM
bination. Slightly imperfect.
Orig. 2.49 -l,33
(45 prs.) Odd Lots Ruffled and
Tailored Curtains; some slight
ly soiled from display. Orig.
9sc to 6.9s pr. Priced at.
59e 70 4.49 pv.
Goldenbero's-Upholsterv-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
FURNITURE

~ Cot Frames; stationary
type. with link spring. Re-
conditioned. Orig. 5.95--1.es
~ Day Bed Frames; opens to
sleep 2. Reconditioned. Orig.
9.95 sos
~ Single Size Metal Bed and
Spring. Reconditioned, sold
"as is" Orig. o.o5
% Console Style Serving
Table; modern prima vera,
with storage space. Orig.
1895 6.o5
n 4-Drawer Modern Vanity
Base: walnut veneer, without
mirror. Orig. 15.O0-5 500
tD Full Size Felt Mattress:
woven stripe ticking, slightly
soiled. Orig. 1895 5-il.8S
t2) Blue Tapestry Foot Stools:
shopworn. Orig. SOS 5---3.o8
t3) Mahogany or Walnut Fin
ish Vanity Benches: with up
holstered seats. Orig. sos.
2.es
(1) Solid Maple Cricket Chair;
slightly imperfect. Orig. sos.
2.69
~ Walnut Veneer KneehoIe
Desk; S large drawers. Orig.
1895 --18.SS
~ Solid LINED Oak Desk
Chest: graceful modern design.
Orig. 29.95-----1o.o5
D Living Room Sofa; Goose
neck arm. spring-filled cush-
ion. Slightly soiled. Orig.
5000 -----59.oo
~ Coffee Table; walnut nm
ish on gumwood. Orig. 2.69.
1.4e
n Walnut Veneer Tier Table;
with 2 shelves. Slightly mar
red. Orig. 795 95----4.98
(2) Magazine Racks: 2-pocket
style with handle. Orig. 1.49.
o8e
1) Genuine Mahogany Penn
broke Lamp Table; with draw
er. Orig. 1295--6.95
~ Maple Lounge Chair; blue
tapestry, slightly soiled. Orig.
1895 ------l3,SS
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
LINENS

t34 Yds.) Part Linen Towel
ing: useful remnant lengths
4 to 4 yds. Orig. 29c yd. l6e
18 Yds.) Remnants Lace
Soaring; 4 to l yd. Orig. 69c
yQ. &C
(9S) handmade Lace Doilies;
various sizes. Orig 15c ca. &c
(l02) Homespun Doilies; va
rious sizes. Orig. &c ea.---oe
(D 7-Pc. Luncheon Set; in
cludes luncheon cloth and 6
matching napkins. Soiled.
Orig. .3.99 ZOO
a. 5-Pc. Bridge Sets; includes
embroidered table cloth and 4
matching napkins. Orig. 1.19.
soc
(57) Huck Towels: in various
sizes. Seconds of 19c quail
ity ----------1Oe 1Oe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
|35!l1;](3!ll3;!!J2;

(173 yds) Felt Base Flooring:
2 yds. wide. Short lengths and
odd rolls. Orig. 29c-59c "a.
yd. ------------7oe
t5) Heavy Felt Base Rugs:
9x12-ft. size. Orig. 1865
t3) Felt Base Rugs; 12xl2-ft.
size. Seconds Of 1895 grade.
7.45
(3) Gold Seal Consoleum
Rugs; 9xl01a 1T. size, discon-
tinued patterns. Orig. SOS.
4.85
(sJ Chenille Toilet Seat Cow
ers; orig. 1.25 --65e
~ Chenille Rugs; size 24x36-
In. Orig. 2.25-
e yds.) 27-fn. Blue Tone-on-
Tone Administer Carpet: orig.
AIS I'd. -pc. 800
(3A yds.) z7-in. Velvet Car
pet; orig. $50 I'd. pc. 90
Is ydS) 27-in. Wilton Car
pet; orig. 800 I'd. pr. 1900
as yds.) Figured Administer
Carpet; 27-in. wide. Orig.
2.95 I'd. ----yd. 2.25
(sD Inlaid Linollor Rugs; size
412x6 It. Orig. 4.o5-----2.65
~ Wool and Fiber Rags; size
3x6 IT. Orig. 5.95-6.95--3.95
teS "a. yds.) Sxl2-ft. Wide
Figured Broadloom Carpet;
orig. 3.95 "a. yd.----2.95
(S) Felted Fabric Rugs; size
exl2 #. Orig. 1895 --ti.5o
Goldenberg'HThird Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
COATS SUITS

(3) Misses & Women's Tweed
Suits; 3-button coat coat
model. Sizes 16, 20 and AZ.
Orig. 14.95--6 6,8S
(1 Misses Plaid Goats;
princess style. belted tie front.
Sizes 10 to l8. Orig. 1895.
9.99
(0 Misses Plaid Goats; with
fur collars. Fitted style. Orig.
1895 l5.8S
15) Misses Plaid Coats: fitted
and boy styles. Orig. 1895.
1888
(9) Misses e. Women's Rever-
sible Coats; for rain or shine.
Sizes 40 and AZ in wine, II to
Is in plaids. Orig. 14.95, 9.oo
(2) Misses Plaid Suits: man
tailored style. Sizes 10 and
IA. Orig. 22.95--1O.8S
Goldenberg'S-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
LINGERIE

(6) Rayon Taffeta Slips; tai
lored style. Orig. 1.00----57e
(25) Batiste Gowns: in floral
prints. Slight irregulars Of
1.09 quality 63e
uD Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips: lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Slightly soiled.
Orig. 1873 -l,57
t27) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; tailored or lace
trimmed. Small size. Irregu-
lars of 1893 quality y-l.57
1927 Rayon indies; includ-
ing vests. stepins and briefs.
Small sizes. Slight irregulars
of 49c quality ----27e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
ACCESSORIES

(49) Odd Lot Neckwear and
Vestees; white and colors, all
necklines. Orig. 1.00--6Se
tS4) Wraparound Turbans;
fine quality rib cloth, various
colors. Orig. 9c-----3oe
(76) Head 'Kerchiefs; in pas
tel colors, with deep fringe.
Orig. 100 --------S9e
(75O) Mems and W0men's
Handkerchiefs: fine quality
soft cotton. Seconds of 18c
quality --------2 tor l5e
15O) Women'S Bl0uses; in
white and colors. Manufac-
turer's seconds and showroom
samples. Sizes 80 to 36. Orig.
1.39 to 3.95- -----8Se
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
DRESSES

ls) Print Jersey Dresses; in
misses sizes. Orig. 5.95-3.6e
1D Rayon Crepe Dresses; in
pastel colors. One and 2 DC.
styles. Slightly soiled, Orig.
7.95 -------5,66
tS) Spun Rayon and Rayon
Crepe Dresses; in dark colors.
Women's sizes. Orig. 4.99,
3.e7
(3l Evening Dresses: in rose
and blue. Misses sizes. Orig.
sos -----4,97
(5) Pastel Dresses; in misses
sizes. Slightly soiled. Orig.
8.e5 4.7o
Goldenber0'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
PAINTS

t37 half gals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside or outside.
Orig. 1.49 half gal. 90
t49 gals.) Ready Mixed Paints:
white and colors. Orig. 1.69
gal. -----------l. ~
I'll gals.) Fiat White Paint;
for interior use. Orig. 2.25
gal. III
Us gals.) Waterproof Spar
varnish; quick drying. Orig.
$50 gal. -------2.59
20 gals.) Lead and Oil Out
side Paint; white and colors.
Orig. 3.25 gal. al.----z.79
(36 bundle lots) Wallpaper.
for 10xl2 room. Includes 10
pcs. sidewall. 8 pcs. ceiling and
10 yds. border. Orig. $50 lot.
2.29
Goldenbero' 's-DotcistGirs