davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
D. C. College Athletes Active
Tomorrow in Various Sports
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S Ia
~ crosse team will continue prepara-

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's Ia
~ crosse team will continue prepara-
tions for coming campaign to-
morrow when the Old Liners travel to
Baltimore to engage the Mount Wash
mgton Club in practice game.
About so per cent of the Mount
Washington Club, which scored over
Princeton, 8 to 4, last Saturday, Is
composed of former Maryland players.
The Old Line track team. headed
by the fleet Earl Widmyer, will be in
Lexington over the week end Tomor-
row the Terps oppose v. M. I. in a
dual meet and on Monday race against
Washington and Lee.
Maryland's foot ball candidates will
continue their informal scrimmages
with Catholic University at Brookland
tomorrow.
CPRING foot ball for George Wash
~ ington's players viii reach its hard
est stage tomorrow when two picked
elevens will clash in regulation 60
minute game on the West Tidal Basin
field at $3.50 o'clock. The game climaxes
three weeks of intensive drilling under
the direction Of Coaches Pixlee, Walsh
and Myers.
Present plans call for the best nom
senior eleven available to meet the out
going foot ball seniors, 10 in number
Several freshmen and sophomores will
be enlisted by the seniors.
Among prominent. prospects for the
1888 eleven who will see action tomor-
row are Davenport, Bomba, Kline, Plot
nicki, Hoyle and Walsh, backs; Rathjen
and Wright, centers; Benefited, end:
Deming and Volkman, tackles, and
Rhodes, Morrison and Strayer, guards.
TWELVE members of Georgetown's
i varsity and freshman track teams
will be taken to the Penn Relays
April 28 and 20, it has been announced
by Coach Jimmy Mulligan. The Hoyas
will have entries in the 1O0-yard dash
Evening star., 1933-04-07
OS ANGELES, Calf, April 7.
One Of the most interesting
1 angles Of Q California visit.


angles Of California visit,
along sporting lines. has been to
watch Bobby Jones working in his role
- physician for the cure of golfing ills.
The celebrated Georgia star has Just
completed q two months Job along
this line and leaves on Monday for his
Atlanta home, after one of the hardest
assignments he has ever faced, for the
ills and the troubles of the average
golfer are manifold and myriad; they
are almost innumerable, unaccountable; |;
and to provide cures for all these all
ments in anything like an individual
manner. or method. would be beyond
the power of a golfng army.
Knowing this, in his next set of in
structive pictures, Bobby has adopted
q much saner and much sounder
method. He has, along one line, shown
the most common and the most destruc-
tive faults of the average player, and
against this he has provided the cor
rect method and manner Of handling
the fundamentals that really count.
His main idea has been to provide
foundation upon which golfer can
start, an oasis to which he might re-
turn from the desert for new start,
place to come back to when he is In
trouble.
The main trouble, of course, with
most golfers Is that when they get
badly off, when the swing begins To
break up, when stark trouble sets in
they have no real foundation upon
which they can rebuild.
For the main part, they are strug-
Cling in the dark, unless they happen
to seek out some firSt-claSS instructor
who can put them right
The SeIective Group.
THERE are six different angles thai
i Bobby Jones has selected for hi!
new group of instructive presenta'
tions; In his original picture he wa
largely concerned with shot making
In this group he is almost entirel!
concerned with the right method O
swinging. He has included six varie
ties in the following order: First, grip
second, position and back swing: third
hip action; fourth, down swing; NTH
impact; sixth, fine points Tin which n
covers the downward blow for bacl
spin and for play from close, or down
hill lie, also intentional hooking AM
slicing}.
I think he made an extremely wis
choice in opening his instructive offer
ings with grip and position. Less thai
two months ago, with no knowledge c
what Bobby Jones had in mind, aske
both Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armou
what they considered two of the mos
important fundamentals connected wit
the golf swing. Each stated grip an
position at the ball.
There is, of course, a reason for thi
If you have an incorrect grip it Is a
most impossible to swing the clu
properly, since the hands, after al
are the only part of the body that touc
the shaft of the club. If you have a
incorrect grip it is extremely Difficult
even with what looks to be good swim
to bring the face of the club int1 II
hall along the right line Of flight.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TWO DODGERS GET Ak
Schwenk and Van Der Nicer Sent
to Dayton Club.

to Dayton Club.
After long delay the well known AK
has taken its first cut into the roster
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, here for an
exhibition with the Nationals today.
Thornton Schwenk and John Van
Der Nicer, both young southpaw pitch
ers, have been sent to the Dayton club
of the Middle Atlantic League, the for
mer on option, Van Der Nicer outright
Manager Max Carey delayed making
his cuts as long as possible, maintain
ing that the longer young players were
kept with the big league club the more
they would learn and the better they
would be In the future.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

that Rogers Hornsby makes good on his
attempted comeback at second.
The Cardinals also are in a bad way
for shortstop now that Gordon Slade
is suffering from an injury to his
throwing arm. The best guess right
now is that Earl (Sparky) Adams will
be the fourth member of the inner
defense when the campaign opens.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
COUNTY LEAGUE STARTS
Three Games on Today in Prince
William Organization.


MANASSAS, Va, April 7.-Opening
games in the Prince William County
Athletic League base ball champion
ship campaign will be played this aft
ernoon when Brentsville District High
School of Nokesville engages Occoquan
District School at Woodbridge and
Haymarket High School meets ManaS-
sas High School at Manassas.
These will be the first games for the
Nokesville and Haymarket teams.
Other games scheduled are:
April 13, Manassas at Nokesville, Oc-
coquan at Haymarket: April 81, Hay
market at Nckesyille, Manassas at Oc-
coquan; April %, Occoquan at Nokes-
vile, Manassas at Haymarket; May 5,
Nokesville at Manassas, Haymarket at
Occoquan; May IL, Nokesyille at Hay
market, Occoquan at Manassas.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Fans Assured Ne Deal When Major League Races Get Under Way

champions Nos. 6 and Z. Other 1888
title holders are Clark Grifhth's in the
100-pound claes. st. Martins In the
II5-pound section, French A. c. in the
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TO BANQUET BASKETERS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April MEM
bers Of the Old Dominion Boat Club
basket ball squad will be given q ban
quet this evening in the George Mason
Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

down and into the ball. A, line
drawn through both shoulders would
parallel the line of direction, ap-
proximately. But If he had surrend-
cred control to his right side and
arm, his shoulders would be turned
much farther around at this stage.
They would not parallel the line Of
direction.
The right side must come into the
swing through the ball or the shot
would not amount to much. But 1t
must not arrive TOO soon. Correct
timing of the pivot Is arrived at
largely through the above mentioned
ieft!arm control. which starts the
forward swing and pivot compara-
lively slowly, and with rhythm.
Right side action follows naturally.
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shots has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for 1t. Address
Joe Glass, in care of this paper and
inclose a seif-addressed stamped
envelope.
copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

THIS matter of not getting the
i shoulders into the downswing
pointed out, is one that deserves
serious study. The urge to hit the
ball long way is responsible for 1t.
The way to prevent 1t Is to let the
left hand and extended left arm pull
the club down from the top Of the
swing.
Observe the drawing of Bobby
Jones here. Note the position Of
his left shoulder as he is swinging
Evening star., 1933-04-07

l3o-pound division. knights of Colum-
bus in the l45-pound class and Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase in the girls junior
division.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
PING PONG PLAY DELAYED
District Championships Now Slated
to Start April IL.

The District championship ping pong
tourney has been postponed until
April IL. It will be held at 1910 H
street, starting at Q pm. Entries will
be accepted until the start Of play.
Cups will be presented the winner
and rlnner-up.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
RENOVATED OUTFIT
RATES HIGH PLACE

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
SNOWFALL

The SNOWFALL Quilt is one of
those restful designs that is
not only most simple to do, but
results in a quaint quilt that is
unusually attractive. The block
is made Of but two pattern
pieces that are alternated in
two materials, thus making
this quilt especially practical
pickup work. It is very lovely
made in white and a print in
which there is a touch of
white.
Pattern 446 comes to you
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1920

For daughter - and mother
who would look like her smart,
sophisticated young lady-this
model is redolent with style,
chic and individuality. Could
there be anything newer-and
more flattering-than the rolled
collar, the smart yoke with the
drop shoulder, snug straight
sleeves, and pointed bodice and
skirt seamings? AS for being
easy to make-all our patterns
are just that when you follow
the Instructor step by step.
This model would be smart in
faille, bengaline or sheer wool
for daytime wear; in satin or
new crepe if you want it for
more formal afternoons.
Pattern 1920 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and ~. Size 16 takes 312
yards 39-inch fabric and "a yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

"Heah, conductor" yelled an
infuriated colonel" on a train
in the South. THAT was my
station, sub! Why didn't you
all stop there, suh?"
1--WE don't stop there no
more" explained the con-
ductor. "The engineers mad
with the station agent"
Oswald-My love for you Is
like the deep blue sea.
Clarice-Yes, and l take 1t
with a corresponding amount OF
salt.
This is the greatest section
in California" said the house
and-lot shark, warming up to
his work. Look at our cute
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

little bungalows; they are not
to be sneezed at"
II think you're right" re-
marked the come-on. Some Of
them look as if they couldnS
stand the shock"
AlkaH Ike - What did that
woman from out East say TO
you?
Mesquite Mike-She remarked
that she understood this was q
big game country and she
wanted to know what the big
geSt game is that we have hers
in wyoming.
Al-What did you tell herr
Mike-I told her the biggest
game I knew anyt"'Ng about
was poker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

back over fifty years when the first dinner in celebration of the birth day of Thomas Jefkerson, was held ln a private dining room Of the fa- nous old Hoffman House, New York city, and was attended by less than twenty ardent JeffeFson- Ian democrats who believed the teachings of Jefferson were grad. ually being forgotten by their party. Then and there started c movement to bring the democratic party back to the teachlngr and ideals of it's great founder, and how we'll they have succeeded, is clearly demonstrated by the grad. ual Incorporating in the party's platform of many of the political tenets of Jefferson, and during tho past twenty years his birthday has been celebrated in almost every community throughout the coun. try. The most important of these functions. socially as well as poiit- ically, is the annual Jefferson din. ner given by the National Demo. cratic Club of New York city which has now become the out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Analysis or NetU England Department Store Sales
 ShotUs Section M Lead

Boston, Feb is--with 70 many indications that New England has suffered less serious losses In busi- no activity during the depression than has been generally true throughout the country, it would bo expected that a similar situa. ton would be reflected in statistics of department store sales, and this has been found to be the fact, the New England Council, ali.New England development organization announced this afternoon.
 Tn reporting the results or an analysis made by it's research department of indexes of depart- ment store sales prepared by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
LINENS AND TOWELS

ENTHUSIASTICALLY 600 TABLE CLOTHS - Size 44x44--solid or open weave patterns hemmed, ready to use. Blue, green, gold. Reg. sse- Z0c at, each. ............
 SOLID COLOR TABLE CLOTHS = Size 54x64--pat. terms in blue. green. gold - guaranteed fast colors 20r .-reg. 5sc--at, each.. ~
 PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS Size 62x52--or cotton cloths in black and white 1Q~ only--reg. soc at. each AN AI.II.OvER CHECK TABLE CIyOTHS--sixe b4x54 inch. Guaranteed fast coiors of biuc, green, gold and req with white checks. S0c reg, 6ec---At, each. ... WY M E 10 c ls R FED DAMASk TADI.E CLOTHS = Large size e4x64--homstitched - solid colors of blue, greene pink and gold. Reg. si 70c All LINEN DAMASK TABLE CI.OTHS--slxe bSx5s--fring. cd ends---coiored borders of green, gold and rosc. reg. si.so--a. S1.29 DRESSER siSS;:i. oR IixBi.E scARys An linen, trimmed with iace..-size i7x+t Inches Z0c cOTWisED BOiiDE;it run. KISH TOWEIS-s,ixe isxse. Double thread quality. with borders of blue. green. gold. and ,e.e- ,s. ... 5 'or soc pt5sskIhaii.isH t5ssskIha ii THREAD THREAD TURKISH TOWfsI.H - With colored borders = sise 2oxlo inch. reg. isc--at, 16c rt;isKisii saSna;i'' ;T;1i;W;Eiii.is ' Largo slxe asx44. "Cannon" make Regular 25c--at, 1QN Coi.Uiiisii saSIiti; inib;ii,Di;iii TURK. lRII' TUWEI.S---3lse 2ax44-- fine absorbent quality---dou. ble thread. colored 1Qr orSssss. SSsSs.;; . oJTs Jsss' isSi issr. a. FANCY DIllD0E HICTS--F'ancy linen and cotton bridge sets---sliKht- iy soiled or with boxes broken. Slaes aoxss inch cloth and four napkins--vaiues up to si.So--at, ROC 3et. sssssssssssss
 BATH MATsS--fArge slxe, first quality, attractive patterns in all colors--res. 2Qr 6Oc--At. ,......s..... WY --MAin Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

aesh, as the Hotel Taft ln New Iia- ven. Ten clubs arc acting os nests to his exceiiency on that evening and arrangements are being per- feceed Co make tho gathering one of the most notable in the history of the organization. The local lodge met last. evening in CoIum- bus hall, the meeting being attend. cd also by members Of the Sons of Pericies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
MEMS WEAR

MEMS HOSIERY--Rayon and ceianese mixed--fine range :. of colors--sizcs 10 to 12--at
 6 pairs S1 MEMS AMOsIxEAG FLANNEL PAJAMAS-slipon and coat styies--also flannel QAr night shirts at. each.
 EMS RANDOM U UNION SUITS-Fine quality--sizes S6 to 46--meduim QAr wcight--at. ...........
 SILK WARP TlEs-Full length excellent assortment of d7c coiors and styles--at.
 MEMS SILK MIXED TIES - All new patterns ZSc MENS,s ALI WOOL SWEAT. ERS--Black, navy. maroon and tan. Sizes SC S1 30 10 40. reg. si.9S. at WA" EMS D ROA D Q l. o I'll SHORTS - Elastic side in- serts---of fine grade percale' sizes 90 to 44--at. 1Sc (Aiso combed yarn Athletic shirts to go with 1Sc shorts-at ........... - Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
FURNITURE

INTERPRETING MATTRESS. Made to our special specif':: cations and priced exceptional low for s'CitysWide Safe Day" oniyi ae0 finely tempered coll springs--weil padded with white iaysr felt =. covered with c good quality drill ticking. Choice Of blue. green, rose and orchid. Any sixe desired--- G2 OR Htssssssssssss
 a days delivery). STUDIO COUCH - With the regular sliding construction "a touch Of hand converts into a double bed or twin beds. Choice of coverings .. at the lowest GZ2.76 price offered. ... W~"
 tone week deiivcry) CoFTEn TABLE - Duncan phyfe" type-mahosany m. ish--a sturdy. dur. G1 .d0 able table--at. e. ~s HIND TABLE -- Half circle. Duncan phyfe" &1 40 type base--at ... ~S
 --4th Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BOYS WEAR

BOYS TWEED KNICKERS-- Fully lined, elastic cuff style ---sizes 8 to 14 years-- S0~ at..s ....s..sss. BOYS x LENGTH SOCKS-- Figured patterns--sizes Sr 8 to i1--at. pair. ..... A~ BOYS SUITS - Tweed shorts and wash blouse--sizes 2Q~ { to 7-at. ..........
 .--Second Floor EXTRA SPECIAL! BOYS WASH SUITS-Plain color pants and white waist-good selection of new styles in sizes s to 10 years 50c uf.
 (main Aoor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

William ii. Hlckin, president of the National Democratic Club of New York city, who has just re- turned from a months sojourn at Miami Beach, in an interview yes- ferday, Mfr Hiclin announced that the annual Jefferson dinner of the National Democratic Club, com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
i,sso INSPECTIONS RECORDED

Missouia. Mont --(UP)-- There were 1880 construction mainte- nance and miscellaneous inspec- tons made during 1889 by engI- neers of the federal bureau of roads in Montana, bureau reports show. Eighty-eight federal forest high- way projects are under federal in- spection in the state. with inspec- tions scheduled at least twice q year. Inspections also must be made of 15 forest highway jobs un- der construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
SILK HOSIERY

ENTHUSIASTICALLY! Slight irreg- uiars of Well Known Make SILK HOSIERY-All silk in sefni-service with elastic tops, ali the wanted 9 prs &1 shades at, 59c pr VA SILK HOSIERY--Chiffon and service--irregulars of a much higher priced grade, 2Qr full fashioned, at, pair
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Annual Jefferson Dinner Of
 National Democratic Club Of New York To Be Held April 9
Hotel Commodore To Be The Scene Of This Years Historic Gathering Of More Than Fifty Years Standing According To President William H. Hickin.

nfemorating the birth-date of Thomas Jefferson-patron saint of the democratic party--wili be held at the Hotel Commodore in New York city on Saturday evening. April 22nd.
 The history of the Jefferson din- ner. Mir f5ickin informs us, dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
WASHINGTON PARK ]
 COMMUNITY CLUB

Attorney Vincent scuily wili Ins alaii olIicers ol the WaNNIHAz4n Park Community club nt q uRet# ing tomorrow nisnt in HuienuF grammar school at Q o'clock. VII. liam Kelly win Do installed 40 president, Joseph Grimes an viee- president, Frank HturHesn aa aocFe- lary and John Dalton es treasurer. A fitting entertainment program has been lined up for the meeting featuring Patrick Wallace ln Hev~ eral short sketches, Frank Vaughn in vocal renditions and Michael 0oRgins and his team of Irish dni1~ cers in several exhibitions of Tip- perary steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

standing banquet of the year in New York and brings together . large number of prominent men and women of the democratic party.
 The pcrsonhei of the several committees which will have charge of the innumerable detaiis of this great dinner. will be named by Mr Hickln within the coming fortnight and it is certain to contain the names of a number of outstandins democrats of the nation.
 Following the usual custom, the names of the speakers who will ad- dress the dinner. will not be an. nounced until late in March or early in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
WOMEN'S UNDIES

sNUGGIES - For sports or to wear over silken undies-- vests and panties-- 1Er at, each ............
 TON UNDIES - Vests, bloomers and panties--regu. lar and extra sizes--fiesh and peach colors-- 1Sc EXTIiA SPECIAL! CHALK IlAYON PANTIES--Our reg. uIariy soc grade-with picot edge---reinf0rced seams, but. ton at knee and waist style. Flesh color only S0r MusJ.IN si.iips AND GOWNS Pink and white--lace trim. med---sixes 16 and 17 In gowns--36 t0 A 1Sc Blips--at ............
 HAND.AfADE GOWNs--White and c0lOrs--reguiar S0r and extra sizes--at. q. wv Main F'ioor)
 ALL SILK SLIPS - Trimmed with fne laces--pink, tea. rose and white--sizcs G1 S4 to 44--at. ..........WA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
INFANTS WEAR

PANTIE DRESSES - Neat prints, trimmed with plain colors--sizes 2 to 6 20r years--at. t............
 TOTS SWEATERS - Slipon style of ali wool yarns S0r ---Bizes 2 to 6 years--at
 TOTS' KNIT ETEEPERS--With feet. sss.-drop !, 70 seat sssr.' style s.' 59c TOTS WINTER COATS-.Some with hats to match. S3 02 Sizes 2 to 6 yrs, at WOO~ CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS With waist buttons--fieece iined--kneo and ankle length iegs-short sleeves. zQc Sizes 2 to 12 yrs. .....
 --Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Federal Reserve Board, the couh. cil points out that while the sales of Now England department stores have declined substantially since 1929, tho percentage of decrease has been somewhat less than the comparable decrease in the United States taken as whole.
 The following indexes bear out this statement, the council de. ciared to-day:
 nu,pAwTNfrrNT eTcn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Drapery Materials Scarfs, Pillows, Slip.cover
 Sets
 FANCY PITLOWS-Close. of velour and silk topped pill. lowB-all kapok filled-cord bound, some formerly selling as high as $l-at. AAr each.
 FANCY PITL.OWS-All sizes and shapes-Kapok filled - tailored or ruffie style cov- erings. Reg. si- 70~ at..
 CRETONNE -36 inches wide. New Spring patterns. 1Sr reg. 29c-at, yard. ... ~~~ FAST COLOR CRErONNE - SC inches wide. reg. C0~ 39c--at, yard ........ S~N FANCY SCARFS - Imported scarfs in q variety of lengths and widths--reg. S1-- 90N ct, each ....s........
 a5 ONLY--S.PC. SLIP COVER SETS--Will 1t average living room suites-good quality ere. tonne. reg. ss.ss S3 0S at, set ............ W~s~O
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Testimonial Dinner
 To Governor Cross

Local members of the Order of Ahepa will attend O tegtlmonini dinner to Governor WIIbur G. Gross on Sunday evening, February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS BIOUSES--Piaids and checks-with puff sleeves sizes 2 to 14-- S0~ aC. GIRLS FLANNEL SKIRTS Some with pleated section around bottom-others with pleats all the way from ton down-sixes 10 to ie. CoIors: ned, blue, green and G1 tan.
 --Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
DOMESTIC
 NEEDS

DOMESTIC
 NEEDS
 SHEET BLANKETS - Large size 70x80-bl0ck S0c pIaids-reg. bSc---at .. ~N MATTRESS COVERS - Full slxe, of good heavy quality. musiln-bound with colorod edging-tape and ties S0c --reg. 80e-at. each. WY MATTRESS COVlshS-For fuil' single, twin and sixo beds' Of unbieaehed Indian Hced- rubber buttons taped edges. Boxed. Reg. si.ie- 20c ct, each .......:.
 HEMSTTTCHED COTOitED HEM SIIl;ETS-Large Bize-- fully bicached sbects size six99-hemstitched coiored homs in pastel colors-regu' lar Si.39-at, S1.OO p,fIsow iaIn; iG;AsEs:with hem. stltched coiored hems 10 match aheetS--size 4bxaSh --reguiar 3bc--at, Z6c pI:D C0;MfoiiTiiIis-Fuil size "A closc.out of wool filled, aateen covered comf0rters--s reg. selling up to t4.sb-also wool filled rayon covered comfortcrs. cord bound anI boxod--at, XZ.0X yxT'ieH saTn; |. s;iiiEtiiii WOOL AUTO ROBES --- All wool robea-5O oniy--use for autos or throws--iArge size bSx!2 -frlngcd. Plaid patterns in blue, green, grey. and tan. black and gold. red. G1 OK res. Ss.st-at. each - HsC WARiiABtllt OiT<jfAyrHs DAMs ARK CINyTIiS-tsise S4xb4--- ceiIophane wrapped. felt back 10 prevent siipping. Pastel eoiers. Res. si- 70c cSnNSiD;iiEWiCk nSi;iiiE:WiiC;k si'iiEAps - Large aize--heavy quality = with hand tufted patterns in pastel eoiors--ses. S1 ycxTilA SPECfALi WOOL BLANkfT'-Bixe 70xs0--ali wool in solid eoiors--9 inch satin bindins--res. S2.06
 -Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
PLAYING CARDS

0iit Edge. Linen Finish Play. ing Cards--very attractive dc. sign. treg. 2bc 2 packs 45c Q pack)......
 Main Floor