davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Wdverlu Marbles.

Waverly Marbles . Mrs Harry Dufy, Whose husband is the genial manager of Wavery Inn, eaves Monday for t,0o months trip to Camom City, Colorado She expects to stop of at Clepeand and Chteago to student ,ohose daddy s tue weu-knoaon restaurateur and Wavery Inn proprietor, caught for the Coum6ion Squres in their baseball game ncith the Springfield, group, knoon as Michael McGivney circle, induct ed into office by the Springfield circle Tue popular DiVito tacs Lois aud Dolores aOho during the aciter pacations at the shore. Charles Carangelo, the singer acith the Bng Crosby appeal m Mke DiVitos chestra had the pleasure tue other evening of Ostt buy but noao of Pa1Otucket, R. l. It aoH be recalled that Bi as member of Co. A. 102nd Infamtry during the World War got special citation for braVery. He pulled in Joe Cunningham from No Mam's Loud under fire as Joe lay helpless from machine gun fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

foile reported that during the month of June he took in $S,S44 In back taxes, had instituted six fore- closure actions and started prep arations for several others and had made collections in the bank ruptcy cases of Julius Reichen- bach and the Allan-Samson com pany. He filed proofs of claims in the bankrupt cases Of Peter Makris, Carl Anderson, Alden Schlosser and company, Peter vaccarelli, Michael Pilla and Ed ward K. Samson, Jr. He also re- ported receipt of $2,S7S from the receiver of the Hamilton Hard ware corporation, representing back taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Would like to know what has happened to the only recreation children of Hunting don avenue and vicinity have, viz, "The Swimming Pool They have enjoyed it much for the past two summers Surely we are entitled something besides sand out here that is about all we have. Tax Payer. Probably it's disappeared the way the wadng pool for the Waterve Park did-nto the thin air. Some sort ot wading or swimming pool is due Watervlle.-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

able plan for the utilization of all resources in national conflict; with equal obligation and opportunity for service for all and with special profit and privilege for none.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Fishdav facts Among the many pretty dam- ses qvho reay enjoyed the moonlight sai of the Beau Brummel club doa0n tue Connecticut riger SatIrday evening Oere Alice Rogers, Kathleen OConnor, Ha1et Hoaoard Charles and Doris Loaoe Kipp spent the past sceek as guests Of their cousin Rosand Stoddard of Foe street. They haa from BeIerose L. Gus He0- Winnie MulhaU is visiting his mother Mrs Cathertne Mulhan of Union street Vn is affiliated '0'th t4e M Northeastern penitentiary 70 Penmsytvoma. :. Mr nnd Mrs John Hoqan of Luke street M spend the re- aaider Of the summer Oeekemds at her cottage at T ler's Pond near Torringon Mrs Annie BrM'magham of Leeds, N F. is Uistng her brother James Phe'om Woodtick road . Ed Cuddy and Van Jones, ta0o happv-go-ucky Rubber Toa0ners, ala0ays a0ecome vstors here You ought to hear this pair render The Man on the Flying Trapeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Someone asked in your coumn last night why dog walks around several times be- fore lying to rest sleep That's the one sure +hat domestic animal like dog roamed the world m wild state I'm not gifted with special knowledge admit read this but it's all too clear you read It. dog per frs ths seemingly unnecessary action out ot instinct When thev slept out doors would help to beat down the onc orasses or small bushes which they might De e;ng Have you ever cat prepare bed for ltsef @ ann1cle into somebody's lap Watch how pats down whatever material used with its four feet Another nat nra instinct All animals have hem even our domestcateo ones Observer.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Texan Declares "Dogies"
Not Worth All the Fuss

Sweetwater, Tex. (UP)-The
little "dogie," celebrated in 1.-THE
Last Roundup" really is a worth
less little critter and doesn't de-
serve all the Juror that has ragged
over him since the song became
popular, says John NJ. Hendrix,
secretary of the Sweetwater de-
velopment board.
Hendrix explained the dogie
pronounced "doughgie" and spelled
either "dogie" or doggy" is a
motherless calf that has neither
thrived nor developed since its
birth.
The word, according to Hendrix
originated thus:
Gan old ranch lady in Clay and
Montague counties, Tex, instruct
ed cowboys to bring in all mother
less calves SO that she might at
tempt to raise them on gentle
cows or by bottle.
1.-THE lady's cowboys, none toe
pleased with the idea Of Juggling a
bawling, squirming calf eight or
ten miles in the saddle with them
began to refer to the lady's col
lection Of orphan calves as dough
CUTS" which, by common usage.
became eventually doggy"
It is common knowledge in cat
tie country, Hendrix explained
that a stunted or under-privi-
legged animal, when given an I'M
usual amount of food, develops an
abnormal paunch. which is some
times referred to as pot" OF
dough belly" hence the name
dough CUTS" and finally doggy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Announcement was made here
to-day of plans now in progress for
the, opening on Monday, April 80,
of a Style Show Of Modern Bed
rooms in the ballroom of the Hotel
Taft in New Haven. Ten attrac-
lively furnished rooms will be
shown complete to the last print
ard rsh tray. This event which is
being sponsored by the Modern
American Guild, cooperative
group of home furnishing manu-
facturers and decorators, will con-
tinue for three days, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. .
The exhibition will be officially
opened on Monday evening at 1880
by Mayor John w. Murphy of New
Haven. This event is to be oper-
ated entirely on a non-commercial
basis, being an eort on the part of
the Modern Americ(n Guild to
present the trend in proper modern
furnishings for the bedroom.
Every type of bedroom will be
presented with the newest In fur.
niture effects, wall coverings and
rugs and accessories. Products OF
A different manufacturers from all
over the country will be brought
ern Bedrooms. Much of the fur
niture is in metal. Model rooms
will be shown for the debutante,
the bachelor, the guest, the mas
ter type, the child's room in addi-
ton to q number of differently ar
ranged rooms for general use.
One of the rooms that Is expect
ed to attract much attention Is
Known as the black and oyster
room. The furniture Is in oyster
shade with black trimmings, the
bedspreads being of gray corduroy
ana the chaise Tongue Is white
with turquoise moss fringe. The
rug IL gray cut and uncut pile,
which produces an interesting eff
feet. Lines are simple through
out with an eect of ease and re-
finement that is truely lfvable.
Another bedroom that will share
In the popularity is called the daft
fodN room, with, black and yellow
plaid wallpaper and yellow dra-
peries to match the bedspreads. An
Upholstered chair Is in peach
shade. The debutante room has
prevailing colcrs Of red. silver and
blue.
A nursery to delight both mother
and child Is developed In cream
with a trimming Of red. The furni-
ture Is in. old white and exposition
red and blue hokoed rug covers
me floor. Curtains are white or
randy with red cord ties; The
highly protested finish permits the
hardest OF knocks without danger.
The exhibit which lis being shown
IN New Haven will be dispiayedsin
fortv other American cities over q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Members Of the Waterbury chap
ter of the Catholic University OF
America alumni have received noti-
fications of the date Of the annual
meeting of the Connecticut state
chapter. The session will be held
next Saturday evening, May 9Th.
at the Hotel Garde, Hartford.
Election of officers and the adop-
ton of a program OF activities for
the coming year will be featured
in the business meeting.
Representatives of the various
local chapters will be the guests
of the Hartford unit following the
adjournment Of the business ses-
sion.
The present officers are William
r. Harrington of Waterbury, pres
ident; Attorney Leo J. Downey of
Hartford, vice-president; Judge
John Bailey of the Hartford NUM-
cipal court, secretary and Judge
John Downey of the probate court
of Wallingford treasurer. Joseph
F. Mulville and Attorney William
T. Keavney are members of the
state executive committee.
It is expected that the presi-
!, dncy of the state chapter will be
given next week to representa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
CITY INTERESTED
in SEWAGE RELIEF
New Trunk Line Sewer
May Be Constructed in
Mad River Valley

Plans for a trunk line sewer in
the Mad river valley, to take care
of sanitary sewage relief, are now
being made by the city engineering
department, 1t has been learned.
TIL cost Of the system will be more
than that of the Naugatuck river
trunk line job, the expense to the
city for which was more than ST.
100000.
Two plans for the Mad river
valley trunk line sewer were sub
mitted to the city officials many
years ago. One would have hequir-
ed a tunnel through Pine hill. The
other would have provided for a
sewer through aud under the plant
of the Scovill Manufacturing COM
pany.
It is understood that the latter
plan has been decided upon favor
ably and will be carried out as soon
as the municipality is in a posi-
ton to procure bond funds with
which to push the undertaking to
completion.
The Pine hill tunnel job, it is
understood, would have presented
the most expensive outlay of the
two propositions offered. The plan
of going through the Scovill plant
will involve smaller outlay.
However, the trunk sewer JOE
through the Mad river valley VIII
be the most expensive job of its
kind in the history of the city OF
Waterbury. When completed, the
trunk sewer in question will take
care of all laterals in the eastern
section of the city. At the present
time the East Main street sewer,
srving laterals out as far as South
mayd road and the white CITY,, Is
overtaxed and any more connec-
lions may force a break in the
line, resulting in damage to pave
ments. as well and a tie-up In traf-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
State QUA. Chapter
Meeting In Hartford


tive of the Hartford branch Of the
organization. Attorney Bowling,
who is q well known police COM
missioner in that city, will succeed
Mr. Harrington as chief executive
of the Connecticut chapter.
A state reception and bali Is
planned in the immediate future
ana 1t is expected that New Haven
or Bridgeport will be chosen for
the function.
With a registration of over SO
Waterbury has the largest subor-
dinate chapter in the state. 1t is
also expected that this city VIII
have the largest representation at
the coming state meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
). Everett Marshall will be the

2. Everett Marshall will be tn,
star.
Abe Lyman's "Accordiana'
Tuesday evenings. Heretofor,
heard Sundays from $3.50 to SO!
D. M, EST, the coming of EDS.
will find Abe Lymans orchestr;
with Maria Silveira and Pierre Y
Kruen on Tuesdays from $3.50 u
900 d. m. Effective May 1.
Extra hours sleep for Lazy
Dan. Starting April 20 Lazy
Dan can loaf for another hour .
before he comes to the studio.
His appearance, now heard
from 1880 to 300 p. M, EST,
shifts to ESQ to 300 p. m.
EDST.
Easy Aces return to night
time hours. The Easy Aces,
whose comedy has been heard
from Tuesdays to Fridays at
1880 p. M. EST, all winter. vii
come to the microphOne We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings between S:15 and
$3.50 p. M, EDST, effective
May 2.
Skippy on fifteen minutes Z
later. The juvenile series built (
around Percy CrOsby's famed
comic strip character, "Skip- e
py," is now broadcast at 500 .
and 900 p. m. EST, for east
ern and western hOOkups
respectively. Make 1t 5:15 and
6:15 and you have the EDST
schedule.
Family Theater henceforth
i'm one act. The Family The n
alter featuring dramatic guest
stars, Jimmy Melton, Cecil
Lean and Cleo MayfieId, and Z.
the Green Stripe orchestra,
has been heard in two acts at
8:45 and 1880 p. IN, EST. Ef-
fective May 9 it'll be all rolled
into one half-hOur. 300 to
$3.50 p. III, EDST.
Roses and Drums comes one
hour later. COlumbia's notable i
Civil war dramas will be
broadcast from $500 to $3.50
d. m, EDST, effective April
20. The program Is now heard
from 500 to $3.50 p. m, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Observation-Disclosures

+. M.
1:3O-Crosley Business News.
1:45-Paul Pendarvis Dance Orch.
2:00-Xavier Cugat and his Wal
dorf Astoria Orch. (NBC).
2:3O-Concert Echoes (NBC).
3:O0-Green Bros. Novelty Orch.
(NBC.)
3:30-Springtime Concert
(NBC).
4:30-Mary Alcott and Margaret
Carlisle, vocalists.
4;45-Clyde Lucas and his Ter
race Garden Orch. (NBC).
5:OO-Leo Zollo and His Benja-
min Franklin Hotel Orch.
(NBC).
5:3O-Wesley Boynton and Helen
Janke (VocaD.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC}
6:OO-Jack Armstrong-General
Mills Program.
6:15-Peted Van Steeden and His
Hotel Gotham Orch. (NBGD
6:30-Bob Newhall.
6:45-"Flood Contror'-Prof.
Harold w. Sibert, Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
7:OO-R. F. d. Hour. with BOSS"
johnson.
7:25-Pathfinder Talk.
7:30-Melody Masters (Orch. d
Voices).
7:45-Dr Glenn Adams, Dog Talk.
S:OO-Refiners Carnival (Va-
rieties).
S:30-Curley Smiths Orch.
9:00-House Party (NBC).
9:30-Beatrice Fairfax.
1O:O0-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
Lois Bennett, soprano: SAL
ter's Orch & Choir (NBC1.s
10:30-WLS Barn Dance (NBCI.
11:30-News Flashes.
11:35-Dimmick's Sunnybrook
Orch.
12:OO-Hotel Gibson Dance Orch.
12:3O-Vincent Lopez and His Hoo
tel st. Regis Orch. (NBC).
W8XO-f5 OO-KWl
1.3O-Hotel Gibson Dance Orch.
2:0O-"The Nations Froiic"-- ~
Variety Show.
S:0O--Sion or.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

cation.
NATURALIZATION in the
News-Dr Stanley High.
WOR-Harry Hershfield-
talk.
wJZ-Pickens Sisters,
Songs.
Observation-Disclosures Mears,
songs.
WOR-Robbins orchestra.
WJZ-Bestor orchestra.
WABC-Serenaders or
chestra; Paul Keast,
baritone; Thelma Good
win, soprano.
Observation-Disclosures Lande,
violin.
WABC-Jones orchestra.
S:0O-WEAF-Teddy Bergman.
comedian; Betty Queen,
contralto; Bill Smith,
baritone; Stern orches-
ira.
WOR-City government,
talk.
WJz-Steamboat Gothic
and Romanticism-
sketch.
WABC-Rich orchestra;
Morton Downey, tenor;
Mary Eastman, soprano.
S:15-WOR Cal Tinney, humor-
list.
acknowledgements band.
S:3O-WEAF - Associated Glee
club. Direction Ely F.
Wismer; Helen Jepson,
soprano; Theodore Webb,
baritone.
WOR-Gabriel Heater,
commentator.
WJZ-Canadian concert.
S:45-WOR-Brin and Crystal
sketch.
WABC-The Bard Of Erin.
Observation-Disclosures orch;
Donald Novis, tenor;
Frances Langford, con-
tralto; Arthur Boran, i'm
presentations.
WOR-Newark Civic SYM
phony orchestra: Philip
Gordon. conductor.
WJZ-Stern orchestra; DE
March Sisters. songs:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

as Pelley ventures into clair
audience" and ghostly guidance re-
main undiscussed, because these
matters are likely to be misunder-
stood by those who have not been
trained to understand them, and
really have nothing to do with the
Silver Shirt movement, anyway, be-
ing confined to an elect group"
One officer answered with sly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Eddie Peabody, banjo.
WABC-Grete Stueckgold,
1(ovto1a af1 nr.

Eddie Peabody, banjo.
WABC-Grete Stueckgold,
soprano; Kostelanetz or
chestra.
9:3O-wEAF-Real Life Prob
lems-Sketch; Beatrice
Fairfax, commentator.
WJZ-Duchin orchestra.
WABC-Looking at Life
Roy Shelton.
9:45-WABC-Fray and Bragg
iotti, piano.
1O:OO-WEAF-Ha orchestra;
Al Trahan, comedian,
Saxon Sisters, songs.
WOR-To be announced.
WJZ-What Makes the Ma
tionaI Park Wheels Go
Round-A. E. Memaray,
associate director Office
of national parks; U. 5.
Marine band.
Observation-Disclosures; BYRD
Expedition.
the Law
yer's Responsibility to
improve Criminal Justice
Earl w. Evans, presi-
dent American Bar asso-
citation.
WOR-Organ recital.
WJZ-Barn dance.
,WABC-Sylvia Froos,
songs.
1O:45-WEAF-To be announced.
WABC-Johnson orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or
chestra.
WOR-Weather, Gilman or
chestra.
WABC-Florito orchestra.
11:l5-WEAF-News; dance or
chestra.
WABC-News; Florito or
cheStra.
11:3O-WEAF-On Mans Family
Sketch.
WOR-Trini orchestra.
WJZ-News; description,
National Indoor Polo FL
nails at Chicago.
WABC-Peter the Great
sketch.
12:OO-WEAF- Wilson orchestra;
soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Must Be u. 5. Citizen
Silver Shirt officials now insist
that there are no requirements for
membership, but to be ian Ameri-
can citizen intent on protecting the
Constitution of the U. S.
That is, though the Protestant
nature of the organization is made
clear by all it's literature, it does
not lump Catholics and Jews to-
gether for opposition, like the
Khan, but centers only on the
Jews.
Former queries of applicants re-
garding their financial resources
are now discarded, because we
now have representatives in every
locality who can personally Ok. ap-
plicants."
incidentally, regarding possible
German Nazi connections Of the
Silver Shirts, one man at G.. H. Q,
told me that 1--WE have been con-
siderably embarrassed by a flood
of German publications and letters,
especially since publication OF
magazine articles connecting us
with Nazism. But we had to
throw them all away. Nobody
here reads German"
Policy himself seldom has been
in Asheville of late, and associates
at &c. H. O." indicate that usually
they do not know where he Is or
when he will return.
He has recently been contracting
the organization on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Movement Hits Snags

Movement Hits Snags
Here he is to return soon to
try to straighten out difficulties
which have already arisen in the
movement, the secession Of ansim-
portant branch, In Souther Cali
fornia, and q receivership for Gala
had Press. publisher of Liberation.
Mountaing the broad. tree-shad-
ed portico, you ring the bell and
watch the door. swing wide under
the hand of a colored seryitor. You
enter spacious, cool reception
room trimmed in Colonial white
enamel woodwork.
A reception desk, piled with Sill
yer Shirt literature, stands in one
corner. Robert &C. Summerville,
aide to Policy and an associate
since they were co-workers in
Galahad College and the Founda-
ton for Christian Economics,
comes into the room in response
to your request.
Summerville wears no silver
shirt-he is dressed in the powder
blue shirt, blue tie, darker blue
whipcord breeches, and black artil-
lery boots.
He is q smiling, blue-eyed youth
in appearance not beyond 25, with
that fine light blond hair that is
itself almost silver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
ANDRE Kostelanetz Conductor,

Andre Kostelanetz conductor,
Ponselle-Martini Stueckgold pro-
grams):
IT hope I never have to play an
other fanfare as long AZ I'm in
radio. | believe; the blare of truIn-
pets Is an outmoded method OF in
Producing a program There's no
need to jars people into attention
anyone. They prefer gentler treat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

power of 100000 watts on
Wednesday, May 2, as the most
powerful brOadcasting unit I'm
the world, a special dedicatOry
program will be carried over
NBC-WJZ networks, in honor
of the occasion.
From New York, Washing
ton and Chicago the networks
will carry back to WLW the
voices of now famous radio
performers Vino GrSt went on
the air over the Cincinnati sta
ton, later to achieve national
network recognition.
The array of talent, which
will be heard from 1880 to
midnight, T.. ID. S. t., will in
clude Mary Steel, the Don Hall
trio, Bob Brown, the Southern
Singers, the NORM Sisters and
Fred Shawn, rs well as many
others who were introduced to
the radio audience by WLW.
Ellsworth Vines, Jr, famous ten
mis- star, will make his great
knowledge of the court game
available to radio listeners
throughout the country in series
of lessons over National Broad
casting Company networks begin
ming Sunday, May 20.
Vines, former national champion
and Davis Cup player, will give
pointers on how to play tennis each
Sunday morning from $3.50 to 9:45
o'clock E. ID. S. T. over an NBC-
WEAF network. He plans to start
with the fundamentals of the game
so that even those who have never
played before will be able to get
benefit from the instruction.
Going personal Hope
we're listening In when Cor
nel1a Otis Skinner comes to the
Family Theater tomorrow
night. Another number
from the "COttOn Club Pa
rade" that we like is the
pledge, "As Long As i Live.
:. Which reminds us that we
owe ourselves pat on the
back for picking "Night On
The Water as a hit way back
before the blizzard of "a. :.
Which I'm turn reminds us that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
BY WILLIS THORNTON
(NEI Service stan Correspondentl

SHEVILLE, N. c., April Pin quiet residential
ton the outskirts of this little city that nestes in the
hazy foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains is beautiful
two-story Colonial building, almost
Residents the Ashelle Club
yer
to through years
Pely
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Attacks Roosevelt.

One of his few public appear
ances here, and the only one in
which he sported the Silver Shirt
of the order, was nearly a year ago
when he addressed a meeting of a
local service club.
At this meeting Policy wore a
silver-gray shirt, and on the lower
portion of his blue cravat was his
golden mo. L. At that time he
attacked President Roosevelt, as a
mere tool in the hands of interna-
tional Jewish bankers and victim
of an English plot to take us off
the gold standard.
But the club members were not
impressed. A little later at anoth-
er meeting a burlesque of Pelley's
speech was presented.
NEXT: william Dudley PelIey,
"Chief" of the Silver Shirts, has
had a remarkable life-and death.
Policy tells how he "died" five
years ago, yet lived to found the
Silver Shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

&c. H. O. at Asheville will give
no estimate of membership, main
tanning that no records are kept,
though every member is supposed
to have his national number.
One official here indicated that
an estimate of $4,000 members
would be too low rather than too
high"
Membership, said to be strong
est in Southern California, is GER
tainly almost nom existent in Ashe-
vile. Most residents here have
never heard OF the Silver Shirts,
never seen one. 1t is plain that
Asheville has been national head
quarters only because 1t is the
scene Of Pelley's former activities,
rather than because of any local
following in the movement.
Raid RumOr False
The only near-furry caused by
the Shirts locally was about a
month ago, when Police Chief w.
j. Everett got a reliable tip" that
group of local citizens was 60
ing in a body at a. m. to Gala
had college to seize and burn
some of the Silver Shirt literature.
This was at a time when the lit
erature was bitterly attacking the
Roosevelt policies and MIRA as a
masked Jewish conspiracy to en-
feeble the country and make it an
easy prey to Communism.
Chief Everett's well-equipped
force was on hand with eight squad
cars and plenty of tear gas, and
lost nights sleep to prevent any
such informal criticism of Silver
Shirt policies. But nothing hap
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Mayor OF New Haven
To Open Style Show
Modern American Guild Sponsors Exhibit OF Bedrooms
at Hotel Taft Monday Evening, April 80

period of ten weeks. 1t is expected
that many hundreds of thousands
of people will have viewed these
modern bedrooms before the clos
ing Of the final show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

remember that mention, Rus.
Do you recall when 1t was?
Tony SaccO is doing his
best to get leave so that he
can Groom at the Kacey din
ner dance Mt Waverly Tuesday