davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Hockey Standings
NATI0NAI.IIAGIE

last NfGHT = HEStir
DETROIT Nev Tars
TOMORROW GAMES
crcag- ~ M1-frsal
aee r.-ar Af..r --fa-..t--
Evening star., 1943-11-28

week between AIS and 7:3o pm.
until February l. The series has
been planned with the idea of en-
'couraging more reading in leisure
time by children and Of encouraging
activities suggested by the stories.
Tuesdays story will be Three
Against the Sea-" by Robb White, III,
which will be enacted by a cast from
H. D. Cooke School. Then, In order,
will follow Floating Island" by
Anne Parrish, with Park View
School cast; "Schnitzle, Schnotzle,
Schnootzle." by Ruth Sawyer,
Stevens School; Mark Twain's "Ad-
ventures of Tom Sawyer" Murch
School; "The Willow Whistle" by
Cornelia Meigs, Peabody School;
"Cowhand Goes to Town." by Phil
Stong, Morse School; THE Red
Shoes" by Augusta Stevenson, Con-
gress Heights School, and" Augustus
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Egypt Adopts Principle
Of Atlantic Charter
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Adherence of the technically neu-
trail kingdom Of Egypt to the At.
lantic Charter was disclosed by the
State Department yesterday.
Secretary Hull commented that
the action constitutes new evi-
dence of Egypt's firm devotion to
the ideals and principles for which
the United Nations are fighting"
Evening star., 1943-11-28
befors IL xsas to receive his CON-

befors He wAs to receive his COM
mission.
THE other was It. Edmund Theo-
dore Roche Of Chestnut Hill, Mass
Ted had been scheduled to 60 over
seas and had obtained = furlough
home for q few days. He contracted
scarlet fever and died suddenly, In
June, 1912. Jack Green carried or
for more than q year and now hi
Is gone-our 35th gold star"
The three young men, all athleti.
cally inclined, were just typica
students. But in their freshman
year they formed q friendship that
was said to be even unusual fol
campus friendships. They roomec
together, had the same of -campu,
friends and played on some Of the
same teams.
Ensign Green was q debater
Evening star., 1943-11-28
death Reunites 3 6. u. Chuns
Ported in III by Country's Call

Three inSeparable college COM
panior1s, who parted after gradua-
ton here In 194l to join their
country's armed services, have been
reunited in DEATH.
At Georgetown University yester-
day, the Rev. Richard c. Law, S. j.,
dean of discipline, told about them
after receiving word that the last
survivor, Ensign John v. Green,
U. s. N. r., carrier based fighter
pilot, had plunged to his death in
the Pacific Ocean on November 4.
The three former students were
members of the same champion
Evening star., 1943-11-28

member Of the Pathnnders' Club
and was on the staff OF the college
paper. He was freshman tennis
champ and then went on to join the
varsity. The three played baseball
and tntramural football together.
Detailed reports Of the mission on
which Ensign Green was engaged at
the time of his death were lacking
In his mothers letter. Coming back
to the waiting carrier, he attempted
to make a crash landing on the deck
with his fast Wildcat fighter plane.
Whether he had been wounded
probably never will be known.
Another flyer wrote the mother
that Jack had missed the deck and
was unable to lift his plane quick
enough to avoid hitting another.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
WMAL 10 Broadcast
Children's 5 Stories:
Series Opens Tuesday

"Schnitzle, Schnotzle, Schnootzle, /"
"The Red Shoes" and other beloved
children's stories will be dramatized
in series of broadcasts beginning
Tuedsay, sponsored by the School
Radio Committee of The Evening
Star and Station WMAL.
Selected particularly for pupils of
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of
the public schools, and the programs
will be heard the same day every
Evening star., 1943-11-28

intramural football team and Ensign
Green, from Upper Montclair, N. j.
also had been a veteran on the var
sity tennis team.
Nov all three are gone, one by
one, but they are together again
inseparable as they were for foui
years here on the campus" Father
Law said as he unfolded a letter
from Jack Green's mother.
There was John Joseph Feeney
of Glen Ridge, N. j., sergeant tr
the Army" the Georgetown priest
said. HE was the first-killed ir
an automobile accident near Fort
DeYens. Mass, in April, 1912, Just
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Army Accepts Victor Bobin

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. 27 (F.-
Victor Babin, nationally known con-
cert pianist, has been accepted for
Army service, Induction headouar-
ters reported today. Mr.. Babin and
his wife are known as Vronsky and
Babin, a duo-piano team. They
maintain q home at nearby TeSuuue
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Helps the Army" by Le Grand, Bel
School.
The Star also will sponsor broad
casts on WMAL for high school and
junior high school students Monday
afternoons, beginning December 8
and on Wednesday afternoon will
bring to the microphone Howard
Bailey, assistant to the managing
editor of The Star in broadcast
of current events for students.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Lounge Choir. Deep
reversible scot cushion
: over webbed bose. Ex-
posed knuckIe onns
and button-t u fted
back. Topestry cover
lovely eoIors) 1895
Evening star., 1943-11-28

His plane crashed into the ocean.
They were unable to recover the
body.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Racial Discrimination
Assailed by Gov. Edison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May 20.-Gov.
Charles Edison, in a speech to
Negro audience last night, took the
State Senate to task on the racial
discrimination" issue.
"At times" the Democratic Gov
ernor said, Il have sought to appoint
Negroes to various positions. On
occasion I have been told that the
Senator from the candidates county
would not consent, so there has
been no use even in nominating the
men.
This attitude of the New Jersey
State Senate, Republican by 18 to
3, reminds me of statement that
appeared in a recent pamphlet
in which the authors said that after
the Civil War the Republicans
withdrew and left the Negroes to
their fate
They have not done much better
in New jersey" said the Governor,
who has been engaged in bitter
battle with the Senate for more
than two years, mostly over its
failure to confirm some of his nomi-
nations.
Gov. Edison made the speech at
testimonial dinner to Lester
Granger, executive secretary of the
National Urban League.
Declaring that progress toward
breaking down determinations was
being made, Gov. Edison said he be-
lieved "the greatest hope for mi
norities lies in America"
Evening star., 1943-05-20
HOUSEWARES

(7) Odd Lot Enamel finish
Chairs; left out of dinette
sets. Orig. sos ea.---z.99
(5) Under Bed Chests; made
of fibre board, mounted on
casters. Orig. l.19 7ee
(2) Fibre Board Utility Cab
inets; double-door style. Floor
sample. Orig. 7.95 .-----5.8S
n) Combination Utility and
Broom Cabinet; with double
doors. Heavy fibre board. Orig.
SOS 80
(6) Galvanized Garbage Cans;
4-gal. size, with ver---1.l9
n3) Unpainted Gibson Island
Chairs; with side arms ---l.39
(2) Wood Pergolas; painted
white. Floor samples. Orig.
2.95 -
~ Kitchen Table Base; 36"
high, with 1ex2o" porcelain
top. 2 drawers. Orig. 21,95,
1888
(D Wood Wardrobe; double
door. 66x28x20". Slightly
NADER. Orig. 1s.s5----l4.58
~ EDO Wardrobe; fibre
board. 2-door style. sold "as
Is" Orig. 3.98-l.99
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1943-05-20
NOTIONS

(49) Shopping Bags; of wash
able oilcloth, size 18xl3". Blue,
red and green. Orig. ACC ! Sc
(14) Scottie Head 'Kerchiefs;
triangle shape, water repel-
lent. Red and blue plaids.
Orig. 69c - -----27e
(19) Household Aprons; made
of Pliofilm; waterproof and
grease proof. Orig. 69c---37e
(97) Tavern Candles; hand
dipped. 49, long, cellophane
wrapped. Orig. 15c ea.--5e
(14) Tidy-Way Partitionettes;
with 20 compartments. Orig.
tSC -------------- -------I &c
tS9) Shoe Shine Boxes, with
footrest of solid wood. Com
partme ent for polish and
brushes. Orig. 100 ---59e
t35) Blackout Shades; of cor
rugated paper, 80" wide, 72"
long. Orig. 69c- Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
s

(13D Full-fashioned Rayon
Hose; 45-gauge sheer chiffon,
in assorted colors and sizes.
Seconds of 92c quality Gle
t140) Silk and Rayon Twisted
Chiffon Hose; assorted colors
and sizes. Irregulars of 79c
quality ----------49e
130) Full-fashioned Rayon
Hose; sheer chiffon with cot
ton feet. Seconds of 89c quail
ity ---------59e 59e
u62) Full-fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose; AZ gauge.
Thirds of 84c quality 42e
1867 Sheer Rayon Mesh Hose;
knit to fit. Irregulars OF 59c
quality 3oe
(10D Rayon Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit, assorted colors and
sizes. Orig. 49c--35e
(126) Full-fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose: assorted gauges.
Mill mends of 84c quality, 2oe
(72) "No-Seam" Rayon Hose;
sheer 340-needle chiffon. Mill
mends Of SEC quality ty---l4e
1922 Misses Anklets; in white
only, straight up top. Sizes
81a to 1912. Orig. 25c----l5e
Goldenbero'S-Moiu Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Transportation System
In This Area Held
Near Breaking Point
Report Cites War Burden
On Highways, Railroads
And Truck Facilities
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

by OLltEh MChEE.
War demands are taxing almost
to the breaking point" the trans
portation facilities of the fifth
Commerce Department region, COM
prising Maryland, Virginia, the
District, West Virginia and the
Carolinas, j. Edgar Dick, the de-
partment's regional business con-
sultant at Richmond, declared today
in a report which said that the
highways around Washington, Alex
andria and Virginia "are in the
most critical maintenance areas"
Though in normal times trans
portation facilities in this region
were considered adequate, war de-
velopments eliminated most of the
coastwise water traffic, the report
pointed out, thus placing an enor-
mously greater load on the rail and
truck freight carriers.
Other factors adding to their
burden are the expansion in the
population of many war centers,
establishment of Army training
camps. and the restrictions on the
use Of private automobiles.
Labor a Prime Factor.
Lack of parts and shortage of
labor loom alarmingly as the
bottleneck in the months Just
ahead" the report warned, adding
that the future of transportation in
this region depends on several
factors, foremost of which is the
possibility of more normal use of
waterways
Returning some of the diverted
freight to coastal waters would re-
lease numerous land carriers to
move commodities now accumulate
ing in the northern terminals" the
report stated To accomplish this.
faster boats and more protection
are needed in coastal waters"
One of the major problems faced
by the railroads in this area is that
OF manpower, according to the
Commerce Department survey. "The
greatest difficulty has been in secur-
ing skilled mechanics and common
labor in the vicinity of active war
centers, such as Hampton roads,
Baltimore and Washington, it
stated.
Materials Needed.
Due to the necessity for keeping
as much equipment as possible in
motion. it is kept in the shop "only
long enough to make it serviceable
Tor another run the report said.
Remedial measures suggested for
the trucking industry, disrupted by
war conditions. included a pooling
arrangement for farm trucks to
move agricultural products to proc
essing plants and market terminals,
which the report described as of |
paramount necessity to avoid seri-
GUS loss in agricultural production"
Though so far they have expert
enced little difficulty in securing the
gasoline and rubber they need. mo-
tor trucking companies still are
faced with two employment barriers, !
the report stated. I
First, since trucking is a heavy
duty operation, women cannot be
used as they have been In other in
dustries. such as aircraft plans" it
explained. Second, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has not low
cred the physical requirements for
truckers, thus preventing them from
hiring men with slight physical dis
abilities"
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Ul13l;lI$1

t31) Chin Chin Lotus Bios
som Body Powder; 10-oz. box.
Orig. Soc -loe
1881 Coz. Bottles of Cologne;
including apple blossom and
gardenia. Orig. 59c---lOe
1881 Astringent Mouth Wash;
80 alcohol. 1907. size bottle.
Orig. 29c -----lOe
(67) Anna Pavlowa Cologne;
in amber, clover and gardenia
scents. Orig. 79c----59e
1867 Roger & Gallet Talcum
Powder; with metal top. 4-oz.
bottle. Orig. 59c-------z9e
t72) Hand Mirrors and Hair
Brushes; odd pieces from
dresser sets. Orig. 39c c----lOe
(6S) 3-pc. Chin Chin Sets; in
cludes Chin Chin Lotus Bios
som cologne, box Of bath crys-
tails and box Of talcum. Orig.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
[552!$51!33

1867 Percale Sheets; sizes Blk
lc8", 72x108" and 72x99".
thirds-if perfect would sell
for l.79 ----- 1T
1881 Muslin Pillowcases; size
42x36". Perfect quality. Orig.
33c -------4 for 90
CD Colonial Woven Bed
spreads; blue only. Size 84x
105". Orig. 1.99--l.44
(13) Indian jacquard Blan-
kets; In various designs. Large
size. Orig. 1.99---l.64
(l8) Chenille Bedspreads: as
sorted styles and sizes. Orig.
2.99 -
(167 yds.) Heavy Unbleached
Muslin; in useful remnant
lengths. Orig. 29c yd.----17e
n6) Chenille Bedspreads in
solid colors. Orig. 4.99---3.97
(S8) Bleached Muslin Sheets;
mostly single size. Seconds Of
1.39 grade sac
1887 Summer Crinkle Bed
spreads; rose and blue colors.
Size s0x90". Orig. 100 Tie
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
MEMS WEAR;

(2) Rayon Sport Shirts; in
white and green, small sizes.
Irregulars Of 1893 quality. sac
90 Tuxedo Genuine Fur Felt
Hats; in grey, sizes ~ to 73s.
Orig. 4.98 ----------l. .09
(53) Cut and Sewn Sport
Shirts; in lightweight summer
fabrics. Small and medium
sizes. 1rregulars OF 79c quail
(3O) Combed Yarn Ribbed
Athletic Shirts; sizes "a and
36. Slightly soiled. Orig.
39c ---I8e
(2) Washable Stacks; IN tan
and green. Left out Of 2.98
ensembles. Sizes 20 and 32- 66e
(S) Tuxedo Shirts; Of white
broadcloth and oxford cloth,
neckband and collar-attached
styles. Sizes 141a, Is and 16.
Soiled from handling. Orig.
t3) Army Writing Kits; cloth
bound, filled with writing
paper, envelopes, etc. Orig.
100 ------z9e
(3) Regulation Army Ties; In
mohair and poplin. Orig. Csc,
Ste
f10) Army Shoe Wipe Kits;
includes 3 glove-type wipes.
Orig. 29c c------i4e
t6) Celanese Rayon Shirts;
white and tan, sizes II. 14A,
is and II. Soiled from han
ding. Orig. 2.954-------l.SS
ca Famous Make Striped
Rayon Robes; blue and green
stripes. Small size. Orig. 500,
$40
Goldenberrs-Kdtn Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
LINGERIE 3'
RSareHs aEsaas1sHaq# &


(52) Rayon indies; including
panties and briefs. Regular
sizes. Slight seconds of 49c
quality -------z7eI
(2D Rayon Crepe and Rsyon
Satin Slips; lace trimmed and 5
tailored styles: Soiled from
handling. Orig. 1.79---S7e3
(10) Rayon indies; in small
sizes. Orig. 39c----------lOe 1
(11) Rayon Satin and RayonS.
Crepe Slips; lace trimmed and /
tailored styles. Slightly soiled. i.
Orig. 1913 -----l.47
(20) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; slight irregulars |
of 1.59 quality 1T
(32) Rayon Satin and Rayon !:
Crepe Slips; lace trimmed and ]:
tailored styles. Slight irregu-
lars Of 1913 quality---l.47
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
9IIa1Il SHOP
Nurses Uniforms:

(7) Nurses Uniforms; of
white broadcloth, with short
sleeves. Sizes IL and IA. Orig.
1.79 1T
(29) Print Cotton Hooverettes:
fast colors and washable. Full
cut, wraparound style. Small
and medium sizes. Orig. 1.39,
57es
~ Spun Rayon Maternity
Dresses; in dark prints. Sizes
IA and IS. Orig. 399---l.6z
u1) Fast-color Percale Dress
es; in stripes and prints.
Misses sizes. Orig. 1.99--l.66
~ Sample Rayon Housecoat;
full skirt. Size 16. Orig. 8.95, +.
3.88
t9) Spun Rayon Dresses; in
prints. Sizes II to 18. Orig,
2.99 -l,sS
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
|3!:|3;33;gls;!:3$3

15o yds.) Heavy Gold Seal
Runner; in green marble de-
sign, "a" wide. Orig. 45c yd..
a 2se
(242 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering; 2 yds. wide. Orig.
39c-49c 50. yd. d.-------2ee
(162 yds.) Felt Base Floor Cow
ering; 2 yds. wide. Orig. soc
50. yd. -39e
q pcs.) Short Lengths Inlaid
Linoleum; originally 1.l9 50.
's) washable Chenille Rugs;
size 22x44". Soiled. Orig. 2.25,
100
(2) Fibre Rugs; size 4lax711
IT. Slightly imperfect. II per-
feet would sell for 7.50--4.75
lo) Soft Fabric Rugs; size
9xl2 IT. For year round use.
Orig. 1895 ---ll.5o
t5) 3x6 Coir Yarn Rugs; plaid
design. Orig. 2.95------l.e5
W Administer Rug; size 9xl2
It. Green tone-on- tone. Orig.
34.s5 5--24.5o
az Administer Rugs; size 9x15
#. Blue or green tone-on-tone.
Orig. 59.95 ---48.oo
(2) Administer Rugs; size 9x1s
IT,. Blue tone-on-tone. Orig.
71.s5 z.--...,.. $500
(1o) Administer Rugs; size 6x9
it., Blue or green tone-on-
tone. Orig. 0O----2l 90
(127 yds.) 27-in. Administer
and Velvet Carpet; cut lengths
and part rolls. Orig. $50 and
2.95 yd. --l.e5
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
LINENS

(29) Heavy Turkish Towels;
in various sizes. Seconds of
29c quality ---14e
47) Heavy Turkish Towels;
In various sizes. Seconds of
19c quality -----loe
C1S) Large Size Turkish Bath
Towels; assorted styles. Orig
39c -1Se
1887 Heavy Turkish Wash
Cloths; size 12xl2". Orig. 15c,
Sc
g prs.) Embroidered Muslin
Pillowcase Sets; soiled from
display. Orig. 1.19 SET 6Se
~ Woven Homespun Lunch
con Cloths; size 50x50. Orig.
1Sc ---------------54e
(1O) Filet Lace Tablecloths;
sizes 6sx6s" and 70x70". Sec
onds of 1.79 quality---l.38
t1s) Printed Dish Towels;
slight misprints. Orig. 29c,
l4e
800 Rayon Plaid Napkins; as
sorted colors. Orig l5c Sc
tS1) Homespun Doilies; as
sorted styles and colors. Orig.
Goldenberq's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
HANDBAGS

(163) Handbags; OF karetol.
slao fabrics with zippers. COL
ors only. Orig. 1.98----l.2o
(97) Handbags; Of colored fab (
r1cs, many with frames and
top handles. Orig. 1889 ---ooe
1881 Handbags; in prints,
stripes and homespuns, enve- !
lope style. All colors. Orig.
100 ---6oa !,
(72) Cigarette Cases, Of genu-
inc leather, in black, brown
and tan. Holds pack of Gig
arettes. Orig. 1.00-----79s
Goldenbergs-Mdtn Floor ,
Evening star., 1943-05-20
FURNITURE

(1) Day Bed Outfit; opens to
sleep two. Complete with mat
tress. Orig 29.s5-----l9.95
(3) Studio Day Bed Frames;
open to sleep two. Recondi-
toned. Orig. Sos .----4.88
l) Layer Felt Mattress; 80
wide. Shopworn. Orig. e.95,
4.ss
(1) Three-quarter Size Metal
Bed; with link spring. Recon-
ditioned. Orig. 1890 0-----S.S8
(1) Blonde Solid Maple Chest;
4 large drawers. Orig. 34.95,
1900
(3) Vanity Benches; uphol-
stored seats. slightly marred.
Orig. 4.98 to 1885 .---l.99
~ Blonde Solid Maple Bed
room Chair; slightly marred.
Orig. SOS ---2.6o
(3) 18th Century Mahogany
Bullets; 80" long. Orig. $500,
1879
(2) Walnut Framed Plate
Glass Mirrors: for top Of chest
or dressing table. Orig, SOS.
$50
(1) Modern China Cabinet;
walnut veneer. Orig. $500,
2e.s5
(1) Massive Lounge Chair;
wine tapestry upholstery. Left
out Of living room suite. Orig.
1.95 ----l9,95
(2) End Tables; imperfect,
sold "as is" Orig 2.e8---I.69
~ Maple Settee; with spring.
filled cushions, soiled. Orig.
44.95 5--------24.95
III Tier Table; walnut veneer
and gum wood. Slightly
mArred. Orig. 4.98------2,9S
IL 3-pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite; includes chestrobe,
vanity and bed. Floor sample.
Orig. 600 ---.---49. 90
III Solid Maple Twin bed;
panel style. Floor sample.
Orig. 17.9S -----.9,9S
Goldenberp's-Fouyth Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20

(0 Women's Goats; in tweeds
and plain colors. Full belted
or with tie front. Sizes 38 to
"A. Orig. 1495---------8.2o
0 Misses Two-pc. Suits; of
tweeds and cotton gabardine.
Pastel shades. Sizes IL to 18.
Orig 1895 5-------5,OO
(5) Boy Goats; 500 wool, in
beige color. 3-button front.
Sizes IL, IA and 16. Orig.
1895 28
(6) Misses Plaid Coats; full
belted, raglan sleeves. 500
wool. Sizes IA to 18. Orig.
1895 --------o.SS
c0JSo11 horrJo Co11,I E7111r
Evening star., 1943-05-20
GLOVES

(92) Women's Doeskin Gloves;
Finished sheepskin). broken
sizes. White and colors. Ir-
regulars of 1875 quality S9e
(116) Women's Leather Back
Fabric Gloves; assorted colors
and sizes. Seconds of 100 and
1.50 qualities ---5oe
t47) Women's Fabric Gloves;
in white and colors. Broken
sizes. Orig. 59c----49e
(SD Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; assorted colors, bro
ken sizes. Seconds Of 39c
quality itylee
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
3<|:S7l<Is!S7(,25|ss1I I!!|<}:i1(535f>l23;$3:!:l L

t9) Rayon Crepe and Spun
Rayon Dresses; slightly soiled.
Orig. 8.95 40
az 2-pc. Pastel Dresses;
slightly soiled. Sizes IL and
IA. Orig. 8.95----3,66
(6) Rayon Alpaca Dresses; in
navy. Sizes 1872 and 201a.
Orig. 4.99 ----3,S9
(5) Print and Navy Dresses;
in misses sizes. Orig. 7.99,
6.e7
(6) Rayon Crepe Print Dress
es; slightly soiled. Sizes 16 and
10. Orig. 3.33-----l.87
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
PAINTS


as gals.) Ready Mixed Paints;
white and colors. Orig. 1859
gal. --1. 70
t36 half gals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside or out.
Orig. 1.59 half gal.------I.z9
(1S gals.) Washable Gloss En-
amel; for interior walls and
woodwork. Orig. 3.25 gal,
z.5s
(l2 sals.) Fiat White Paint;
for walls, undercoat, etc. Orig.
2.25 gal. -----l.7o
t2S gals.) Atco Outside House
Paint; mixed with linseed oil.
Orig. 3.25 gal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Evening star., 1943-05-20
(l:1Ok1.A'Ia;l::M M

(86) Boys Broadcloth Shorts;
sizes 8, 10 and IL. Orig. 35c,
'''~7' ''+~ = 19c
~ Boys Dress Shirts; fast
colors. Size IA. Orig. SOC -5Se
(9) Boys Wash Shorts and
Knickers; assorted colors. Sizes
6 to 16. Orig 1.19-----57c
(19) Jr. Boys Sweaters; sizes
4, 6 and 10. Orig. 48e
t47) Boys Cream Color San
forized Stacks; pleated front.
Sizes "a, q and 20 waist.
Orig. 2.59--J.37
(2) Boys Tweed Cloth Stacks;
in size 10. Orig. 2.98---1.27
C19) Boys Sanforized Wash
Shorts; in plaids and solid
colors. Sizes 6, 10 and IA.
Orig. 1.19------4Sc
(9) Boys Wash Suits; fast
colors- Sizes 3 and 9. Orig.
1.69 ------84c
1O Boys Broadcloth Paja-
mas; soiled from display.
Sizes 8 to 18. Orig. 1.49-- -87e
(39) Boys Swim Trunks; sizes
26, % and 80. Orig. 1.0O--6oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Metal Head
Venetian
Blinds
2.99

Just 28 to sell. Metal head
Venetian blinds. with Eastwood
stats. 81 and 81 inches wide,
all are GA inches long.
(18) Oilcloth Scarfs; originally
15c ca. Sc
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
STATIONERY

t79) V-Mail Letter Envelopes;
for overseas correspondence.
so in a box. Orig. 35c ----l7e
(47) Service Mems Writing
Kits; bearing insignia of Army,
Air Force, Marines and Coast
Guard. Writing paper, enve-
lopes and post cards, packed
for mailing. Complete set, orig.
o9c -------------37e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
& = - .T ! i

(16) Long Sleeve Cotton
Sweaters; red only. Sizes "a
and SO. Orig. 1.39 --39s
(4) Cotton Gabardine RAIN
coats; in natural color. Sizes
10 and II. Orig. 4.99----1.44
(O Women's 2-Pc. Suits; Of
rayon and wool. Sizes 40 to
"A. Orig. 14.ee-----9.83
(S} Misses '2-Pc. Suits; in
beige plaids. Sizes IA and Is.
Orig. 1899 -----5.S8
(19) Misses 2-Pc. Cotton Play
Suits; sizes IA and 16. Orig.
(1O) 1-Pc. Rayon Satin Lastsx
Swim Suits; sizes 80 and "a.
Orig. 2.99 and 3.99--I.4a.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-20
ZglzEl2ZZ3EG2:y:!!g
sSE sSE SHOPS
Cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backachs

without Painful BackachO
| Many sufferers relieve nagRing backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
| The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminste
about 8 pints . day.
| When disorder Of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. it may cause naeging backache. rheu-
matte pains. leg pains, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 10
yeare. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
10 waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pill.