davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
This Sporting.
 World EI .......... , :.
Turning Back The Pages
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

That Terryye old sharp and interest still keen stirred memories when he inquired recently about in Waterbury mentioned the of the CorbeMcCovern fight according ExMayor Bill Sandland who between the St. Thomas Cadets and Company result touchdown by the late Jack Bge almost for Company A. having bn stopped a hurdle by Henry Eaters of the Cadets
 Now comes second squb from Terryvlle follows
 Following the Tuesday evenings Democrat forward with the lineup the St Thomas which the state championship in 1904 defeating at the old West End Athletic field in Waterbury.
 lineup fOlOws EndS Patrick Kelly Patrick Rely Waterbury police department; Herr Hochkiss John Dunphy, police department Ed Dunphy Andy the late John Bagley; halbacE the Dan the Francis Hoffman; tackle John Hcnna halback, late Phil Relly.
 The the Company eleven by
 uarebacks the above team exayoF Attorney Frank GuiIfole and Henry Eaters
 recalled the lineup the probably could recall the lineup the n that memorable contest
 Bill Sandland did distinctly having booked the with the
 
 Morrison Beckwh Paddy tackles at ends Joe and Herb Bob Berdsy half F. Go at fulback There also stranger the for something besides exercise but the tough struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

as the boss. .. He'd feel perfectly at home with the boxing mob. .a. And his files would be very valuable.
 Golf balls, when srnote by a gent like Jimmy Thomson, often travel as fast as 200 miies per hour, and tennis balls, when riding of Ells- worth Vines forehand reach a velocity of better than 100 m. p. h. Despite all you read of how munch tennis players improve after a year or two as professionals, Vines believes the greatest tennis he ever played was against Henri Cochet in the national amateur final at Forest Hills in 1932. And he never ex- poets to top his form of that after noon. 'ft"" Here's one that even Ripley wouldn't run: The Brooklyn Dodgers led the league in fielding and base running in 1891. t. It's true. .. . The mainsail for Harold Wander bilt's Americas cup defender, Ram ger will be l5O feet high and weigh more than ton. ... That's really get- ting three sheets in the wind."
 Early Kentucky derby feed box special: War Admiral, son of Man O War. The last son of Bid Red to win the derby was Clyde Van Dusen in 1929. .. This years race will be the ninth since then, so if nine's your number, sucker, 4 get aboard. ft'i ba's4.r "
 Note to all those folk who have written letters giving me, the devil for saying mile foot races are a bore: They still are in my book. Ethan Allen, St. Louis Browns out fielder, is writing book called How to Play Baseball" .. Along about August Rogers Hornsby prob ably will make present of the book to each of the Srowns-including Alien.
 During the Perry -Tilden match boys peddled Perry's book Tennis How to Play It"-among the cus- toners. Some rude fellow in the balcony yelled to Tilden that he better buy 8 copy.s. The major leagues have boasted but six left handed catchers in history. !. .i. Just thought you might like to know.lr The Phillies hotel at Clearwater is located between ,s an paindertaking parlor and 8 like, and Manager Jimmy Wilson probably will be us- ing both before the team breaks camp. Karl Schaefer, worlds greatest flgureskater, is a violinist of almost concert calibre.
 Bill Tilden figures he has played l2,000 matches in his life, and made more than 1o0,00O,000 shots. .. Clyde Beatty, ace animal trainer, would rather fight any other animal on earth than grizzly bear.
 Joe Mccarthy, who used to boss him in Chicago, doesn't think Lon Warneke will lset any woods atire for the Cardinals. ... Furthermore, McC Carthy believes the Giants, Cubs and Pirates are better bets for the National pennant. a
 .(Copyright, 1887, United Press) Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Democrat a7 ou71ey. Double Header ,Ionigki
MICHIGAN MEN
 GET. ]. EXCHANGE 3! (;
 IN ABC TONIGHT
State Champs Who Rolled 3,O70 Have 3,O45 Lead
 at,ShoOt At

New York, March 2b.-(UP).- n amer Beer five of Detroit--cham- pion boWlerssof Michigan-will take the spotlight at tonight's session of the American Bowling Congress to ,rnament.
 The Banners, who captured the Wolverine title with a score of B. 079.tat Grand Rapids, Mich, will cross. alleys with one of Montreaps start Quintets, the Bouds. 5 petroit also will be represented by five other. teams, while teams from Baltimore, Schenectady, N. Y, and a number of mid. Connecticut cities ,wi'l make up the rest of the list. ! The road to the high five leaders was made somewhat more difficult last night by the Bayonne Wheel men, Inc, five of Bayonne, N. J., MO took second place in the cur- rent standings with a 2,947-98 pins behind the lead Pastime A. c. of Syracliae, IN. Y.
 The Wheelmeli started modestly with s0l7, then rolled a 1,007 and c.o5ed wttllr 1,023.
 The tayo:1fle Esso association ,lled into fifth place with score of 2,S52, StuaSt Chevrolet of Bay onne rolled 2.815t and the Barney Spinella Recreation No. l team of Brooklyn hit the money with its D. 820.
 Last night was Bayonne night at tine tourney with 43 teams from the New Jersey city scheduled. More than 800 rooters accompanied the .boWlers. '.ss~ <. 5's s'S"e: ~: 1ap
 The standing:
 Five-Ma Event
 Pastime A. O., Syracuse, N. r., 3,045; Bayonne Wheelmen, Inc, Dayonfie, N. J., 2,947; Marsellus Cas- ket Co.,, Syracuse, N. Y, 2,91l: Grif- fin A. O., Buffalo, N.:-Y..N42,906; Buff falo A. e. Buffalo. N. ", 2,885. 4 / aa Two-MaIi Event M, Debridget and J. Smith, New York, IN. .Y.; 1907; H.. Ennis and "A. Malone, { Eliiiira, N. Y, 1,259; ]. Pelce and M. Lombardo, Rochester, N tY., L233; A. Mason and F. Buffalo, IN. Y, 1,23l; F. Poison and M. Rayo, Syracuse. N. Y, 1,221.
 Individual Event
 J. Eeinsmith, Syracuse, N. r., 69O; J. Trzeciak, Syracuse. N. Y.. 662: F. tMuenzer. Buffalo. N. r., 652;s D. Mulligan, BuffalS, N. r.. $50; L.. Stallins, Jamacia. N. r., 647.
 All Events
 NJ. Debridge. New York, N. Y., 580. 714, 833-Total l,927.
 '. Trzeciak, Syracuse, N. Y, 625. 5sO, 662--Tota1 1887.
 D. Di Santo, New York, N. r., 600. 6l7, e44-Total 1861.
 J. Reis1smith, Syracuse, N. r., 546, 616. 690-Total 1852.
 J. Smith, New York, N. Y, 6O), 503, 639-Total 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
10 TEAMS SET FOR NAUGY "
 HOOP TOURNEY
Paul PerazeIIi of Water bury to Referee-Starts
 Next Week

Naugatuck, March 26.-Close to 150 men and boys will be in the basketball mood next week when the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. start the All Naugatuck Basketball Tournament. Never before has such an array Of players assembled in the ~" Twelve teams with 10 players, coach and manager will nearly fill one side of the gym, and Wednesday when the fathers and sons finish their banquet, and many spectators interested in their teams, the gym will be filled to capacity. The off, cial teams, players, etc., are listed and are final
 Meteors: Ed Garland, Milt Kiely, Joe Bojko, Ed Murray, Al zapatka, Tom Burns. Ed Nolde, Ed Dinneney and Harry Bergin.
 Fred's Tavern: Bill Creddo, Frank Creddo, Nixon, Dick Tuckey, Ed Lynch, Ray Canoroli, M. Scharol, Dom Barbarei, Bill Triano, Fred Cignotti, Funce Cignotti, Adam Mangacci and Aldo Mariotti.
 Naugy Big-Five: Whitey Ander- son, Leonard Fitzgerald, Bill Cross, Ed Raftery, Jack McSherry and Frank Neary.
 Beacon Falls Highlanders: Bron- ie Karaban, Joseph Geyda, George Barchinsky, John Sczesnil, Fred Loetch, Frances Wesneski, Tony Pi- sani, Pat Paterson, James O'Hara, Charles Hollis and Harquail.
 "Y" Killers: Paul Beardsley, Bill Jones, Ralph Perkins, George Ken nedy, Frank Squires, Bill Quinn, Bob Gair, Alex Samborski, Ed Nolan and w. Pettonini.
 Naugatuck Chemical: Art Nauges, Joe Smey, Ed Enamait, Gene Lo- man, Johnny Czaplicki, John Cros- by, Al Urbelis Andrew Daly, John Raytkwich, William Winkus and John Ash.
 Red Arrow Ice Cream Bar: Ziggy Simanski, Cliff Swirski, Henry Lo- man, Nick Balcerski, Butch" Ster- niak. Frank Wojtczak, Midge Ma zinski, Kenneth Tuckey, Chat Ro- manski George Allen and Tom Lompert.
 Hop Brook Grill: Irish McDer- mott, Bill Plikaites, Louis Kechkes, Gene Galeski, zigmond Korowotny, Stanley Nizolek. Arnold Wurm, Ray Loman, Ed Williams, Edward Mur- oski, Irving McGowan and A. J. La guna.
 Greyhounds: Bob Mariana, Frank Butcher, Jack Dunn, James Cuddy, Frankie Berardi, Don Lutze, Charles Daley and Tony Berardi.
 "Y" Leaders: Tommy Edmonds, Babe Sweeney, Gene Montanari, Wally Driscoll, Russell Weaving, Don Gunnoud, Roy Faust, Chuck Janik, Bill Morris, Leonard Dennis and Bob Wood.
 "" Rangers-Don Chiswell, Lefty Farrar, Louis Forchelli, John Cara noroli, Thomas Rowley, Ray Mem gacci, Al Schrul and Jimmie Far rar.
 "" Diamonds: Gene Chaplicki, Teddy Rykowski, Francis Bart, Ted dy Carzasty, Teddy Wojtczak, Teddy Schultz, Walter Ploski, Bob Laven- dauskas and Joe Paplauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
AMERICAN BRASS
 EASY WINNERS OVER cL.oCkERS
Teams to Play Again Tues day as Chemical
 Draws Bye

Playing considerably more good basketball of a type that substan- tiated their position as league-lead- CTS, the American Brass outfit hung a 38 to 20 defeat upon the Water bury Clock combine last night in an Industrial League game at the Central Y. M. c. A. It was Brass all the way. with a g to 10 score show ing at half time. As result, Brass and Clock will clash again Tuesday night, the winner to play Naugatuck Chemical for the second round championship, the winner of that game to meet American Brass for the league title and then go into state tournament play for Connec- ticut honors.
 Looked Good
 Joe Boley and Paddy Damelio were the high-pointers for the Brassmen scoring 20 points but Sal- dukas, Koch and Sheehan also got into the spirit of scoring, and, coupled with good team play had little trouble winning from start to finish. Brass was a 2-1 shot going into the final heat 32 to 16 Red Lyons and Charley Bedell were the only Clock dependables, Longo fail- ing to score and Hudebenko getting one field goal. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
JARRETT SIGNS CONTRACT FOR
 MONEY SWIM
Ex-Olympic Champagne a,i Girl" Turns to PrO=
 = fessiOnal Class

Boston, March 26-CUP)-Lovely Eleanor Holm Jarrett. champagne girl of the 1036 Olympics, will make her professional swimming debut here next month.
 Miss Holm, who was dropped from the U., s. Olympic swimming squad while enroute to Germany because she admittedly thought cocktail parties more fun. than training and didn't think it was wrong anyway, signed a contract late yesterday to appear as the feature performer in the Water Follies of 1887" here April 8, g, 10 and Il.
 Under present plans, Miss Holm's professional swimming engagements will carry her throughout the coun- try well into summer.
 After signing for her first money swim" the 24 year old star asserted she was certainly glad" to be pro.
 "1t's a relief" she said, ito get rid of the troublesome inquisitions of the A. A. U."
 She said she would not have turned professional if she had been reinstated . san amateur within a reasonable period."
 But I wasn't going to wait in- definitely" she said. '::'And I didn't want to apologize for doing nothing at all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
STUDENTS ASK SPORT CHANGES
 FOR HARVARD
Intramural Sports on Yale Plan. Praised; $5OO,OOO
 Rink Asked for

Cambridge, Mass. March &c., (UP) ).-Recommendaticns that in- clu,., complete reorganization of irl- tramural athletics and construction of 8 $500,000 artificial ice hockey rink that would seat 5000, were placed before President James Bry- ant Conant and Athletic Director William J. Bingham today by the Harvard student council. .a4 On the Line
 After an exhaustive study, the c'.uncil also recommended:
 Assessment of compulsory SIC athletic fee annually on all upper classmen except those designated as commuters or physically incapac- itatedJtfltfS : WY
 Establishment of permanent un- dergraduate5 committee to welcome visiting teams.
 Establishment of an inter-hall athletic program for. freshmen.
 Retention of all Junior varsity ma jor and minor sports.
 Most important survey of the council was in connection with house athletics. The council rec commended that administration of the intramural system be returned to the Harvard Athletic association from which body 1t was taken by the houses in 1880 when the house p,.n was started.
 Highly praising the intramural athletic plan at Yale, the council recommended that certain features of the Yale plan be adopted, par- ticularly the appointment of salaried managers in each house.
 The council also commended Conant,s endowment pol'cy as "of- fering a permarc,s ro)''t.on to ath- letic ills" and the athletic aSsocia- tion'S fl, -ncial policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
NORTH END EAGLES
 WALLOP WOLVES

Staging q sensational second half comeback, the N. E. Y. Eagles downed the favored N. E. Y. Wolves by the score of 3l-22 at the "" hut last night. Trailing by the score of 1895 at the half, the Eagles put on savage shooting attack the re- maining half when Tony Fernandy and Lou Chestone combined to score enough poinst between them to al- most whip the Wolves single-hand- ed. "Slaughtery" Haiday proved to be the losers ace but ragged sup port by his mates missed the chance of turning defeat into victory.
 The Eagles outscored their rivals from the field by, 13 to g which proved their strength in floor play. Score: gs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Horton Smith New
 North.South Champ

Pinehurst. N. O., March 2e--(UP) Horton Smith, with a newly won north -and-south open golf cham pionship and $l,000 first money in his possession, today claimed third place among this years money players.
 The cash Smith won when he turned in a 286 yesterday for 72 holes of tournament play pushed his 1887 earnings up to $40l7.83. That placed him close behind the second high money winner, Henry Picard. who has taken $4,236.25 this year. Harry Cooper's &6,273.33 heads the | list. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
LOS ANGELES WANTS
 BRADDOCK VS. LOUIS

New York, March 26 = U.P0 = Joe Levy, veteran Los Angeles pro- moter, confers with Mike Jacobs today in an effort to shift the scheduled Louis- -Braddock fight from Chicago to Los Angeles Coll scum due to threatened legislative difficulties in Illinois.
 Leavy also announced he would attempt to induce Max Schmeling to fight light-Heavyweight Cham pion John Henry Lewis in Los An- geles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
WRESTLING

San Francisco-Dorry Detton, Salt Lake City, threw Tommis Tos- sos; Ray Lamnman threw Chick Cicogni; Jack Purdin drew with Larry Tillman: Danny Russo threw Husky Bird; Bob Castle threw Gus Johnson.
 Hartford, Conn.-Ed CKayor Kov- erly, POS, California, threw Lenny Macal,so, 216, New York; Tor John- sol, 365, Sweden, threw Fred Sparks, 225, Montana; Rube Wright, 224, Arizona, drew with Billy Bag- t:ishjn, 228, Chicago; Charley Strack, 226, Oklahoma, threw Pat Kelly, 2l5, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

reminiscent mood another baseball years Friday Waterbuys played League outfit at Rockville and beat them that Bob Moran pitched Waterbury fellows such Bill Yale Jim Burns Bill Lupen and Standard while the
  Edmonds Nichols and Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Odds And Ends

Nate Mann whom New Haven fans have been wishing for bout with Al Ganer will get line on him first against Eddie Nader Germanic rngman boxed with his best The show, first presentation April at the Arena through Al Wei for whom Al Caroly profit action professional boxing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press stan Correspondent,

New York, March 26-(UP)-Put- ting the sport shot here and there:
 Winnie Richards is trying to raise the money for professional tennis championship at the Randall Island stadium here this simmer. Hopes to entice all the worthwhile pros in the world with a championship prize of $7,500. Jack Dempseys sug- gestion that boxing be placed under government control is @ sound idea, and we suggest G-man Edgar Hoover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

George Preston Marsha who balhooed laundry into million the football Washington to be his laundry drawing $l0oO0O rgmase putting the Texas Centennial football year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
SWITCHES FROM SHOT TO PILL

Tampa, Fla.-Ray Davis, young pitcher working out here with the Cincinnati Reds, established three Southern High School Conference records for the shotput.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
STEADY JOB

East Lansing, Mich.-Andrew (BulD Green. of Owosso, Mich, is serving his 18th year as baseball umpire for Michigan States home games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Hollywood-Johnny Romeio, 165, San Diego, awarded technical knockout over Ray Actis, 1894, San Francisco (2); Carlos Miranda, l3S Lose Angeles, decisioned Babe Bran delli 133, Los Angeles, (6.
 Atlantic City-Roosevelt Rowe, 152, Philadelphia, kayoed Freddy Lewis, 15l. Maple Shade, N. J., (5); Babby Kid Chocolate. l42. Phila- delphia. kayoed Pete Panatello, 138, Philadelphia. CD; Walter Flowers, 127, Philadelphia drew with Dan McNichols, 130, Merchantville, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Cog to the Central Connecticut Board Approved Basketball Officials voting honorary life memberships Edgar Fauver and Dale Lash Wesleyan their providing the site the basketball clinic attending interpretation 10 the hstle-blowng part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Mickey Donahue bout ;t New Haven They wound decision night two fights have had the fans their feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Crosby high high school track and field championships Wesleyan expecting home to the city of Irass when the galoping and jumping s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
FULL FASHIONS
 AND B. G. CADETS |IN..M AIN CLASH
,HOpeviIle SpeedbOys and
 New Britain EmeraIds IN Also Paired

The lone sporting event on to-,
 nights schedule in town is expected
 to draw a record crowd to the Gen..
 tral Y. M. c. A. where the speedy, Boys Club Cadets take on the
 Torrington Full Fashions in Q seni-. final game in the fourth annual Waterbury Democrat Statewide Elimination basketball tournament. The betting fans figure 1t Q toss up as the Cadets were beaten in Torrington by nine points and the, Fashions were drubbed here by 10. points. Tonight's important game will settle the question of suprer1-
 acy and the winner will enter the
 finals which will be played Sunday
 afternoon at the same site.
 The game will get underway at g, o'clock with John A. Cluney and Henry Darlington as the officials. The preliminary will bring together the New Britain Emeralds, last, years tourney runners-up, and the Hopeville Speedboys. The same two, officials will work this contest.
 The probable starting lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
NO SECOND GUESSING

New York. - Freddie Steele, worlds middleweight champion, doesn't like his seconds to work over him in between rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Totals ............... ? Score at half time: Brass 23 Clock 10. Referee: Darlington. Time Four l0-mlnute periods.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The Travellers Notebook
Selection Of 81 Best Travel Books Brings World
Into Ones Home, but They Also
Create Desire to Go.
Create Desire to Go.

guide book to travel literature is Z
help. BY request, the Central Library
undertook to compile such q list, fully
mindful that many worthy editions
would necessarily be missing In a
condensed selection. Mrs. Catherine
Houck of the library sta5, assisted
by Miss Margaret Frawley, attempted
to cover the field in IS books. but
felt conscience-bou to stretch the
list to "a. Their recommendations
which include such classics as
Twain's "1nnocents Abroad" and
O'Brien's white Shadows in the
South Seas" as well as up-to-the-
month editions, follow:
WHITE Shadows in the South Seas,
w by Frederick O'Brien.
Colorful description Of life in the
Marquesas
Tourist In Spite Of Himself, by Alfred
Edward Newton
Piquant essays OF book collectors
travels through England, Belgium,
France, Germany. Scandinavia, Egypt
and Palestine. Illustrated by Gluyas
Williams.
Story Of Bermuda, by Hudson STROBE.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Camel-Bells Of Bagdad. by Janet

Camel-Bells Of Bagdad. by Janet
Miller
Adventurous journey to the city Of
the Arabian Nights, Tower Of Babel,
Garden Of Eden :"
Adventures In Arabia, by William Sea-
brook.
Adventures of an American who
lived with Bedouins. Druses, and
whirling Dervishes and writes SYM
pathetically Of them.
BY Camel and Car to the Peacock
Throne, by Edward A. Powell.
To the capital Of Persia through
Syria, Arabia and Mesopotamia.
Passages From Arabia Desertaa, by
Charles M. Doughty.
An abridgment Of a classic of travel
literature. Adventure among desert
Mohammedans-l876-78.
In the Steps Of the Master, by H. c.
v. Morton.
Journeying in Palestine along roads
known to Jesus and relating present.
day life to Bible narrative.
INVITATION TO TRAVEL, by
Helen D. Fish.
Covers the ground Of what travellers
need to know to get the most out
OF travel to . foreign country.
News From Tartary, by Peter Flem-
ing.
Seven months on the road from
Peiping to India via Turkestan."
Natives Return, by Louis Adamic.
The author returns to his native
Yugoelavia after 10 years absence
Evening star., 1937-06-20

voyage through the canals Of Belgium
and France, In l6-foot canoe.
Inland Voyage; Travels With > Dom
key In the Cevennes, by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
An account Of canoe trip through
France by rivers and canals.
French France, by Oliver M. Hue1er.
Provincial life described by a man
who knows the French people.
Portugal for Two, by Iawton Mackall.
An enthusiastic description of =
seven weeks visit.
Paris in Profile, by George e. slo-
combe.
From an intimate acquaintance
through many years. the author gives
us Paris from many angles.
Twenty Years A-Growing, by Maurice
OSullivan.
Simple, unaffected tale Of q boys
growing up on one Of the Blasket
Islands off the west coast of Ireland.
In Search Of ireland, by H. c. v.
Morton.
A delightfully."- written narrative
skillfully combining description, his
tory and legend.
In Search Of Scotland. by H. c. v.
Morton.
Morton helps you find Scotland and
makes you very glad that you have.
In Search of Wales, by H. c. v.
Morton.
Takes the reader into the very heart
Of land renowned for its romance,
history and beauty.
Come With Me Through Belgium and
Holland, by Frank Schoonmaker.
Rates, routes and other details
which trouble the. traveller are all
taken. up.
1ndiscreet Itinerary. by Hendrix VIII
lem van Loon.
All the information one needs for a
successful trip through Holland.
Foot-Loose in the British Isles, by
Harry A. Franck
Franck finds places that seem to
have escaped q good many other
travellers.
In Search Of England, by H. c. v.
Morton.
A motor trip through the English
countryside.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
London Town, by Sidney Dark.

London Town, by Sidney Dark.
Aided by the illustrations OF joseph
Pennell. this book gives out the spirit
Of old London.
This England, by Mary Ellen Chase.
Appreciative essays on the English
character and countryside based on
two years residence.
SCANDINAVIA SUMMER, by
Harry A. Franck.
Full Of the sort Of information that
the average person wishes to have on
the fine Scandinavian countries.
German Summer, by Mrs. Cornelia
(S) Parker.
"Falt boating" along the rivers Of
Germany and Austria. Americans are
beginning to use this novel means
Of vacation travel.
So You're Going to Germany and
Austria! by Clara E. LAughlin.
Covers many of the medieval towns
OF Germany besides the large cities:
general sightseeing advice.
Beer and Skittles, by Helen Josephy
and Mcbride.
Although Berlin and Munich take
up half the book, the general picture
Of the whole country Is excellent.
Food is emphasized.
Norwegian Towns and People, by
Robert NJ Mcbride.
"Reproduces the grandeur OF the
country and the spirit of the people. "
My Country and My People, by Yu-
tang Lin.
A survey OF Chinese life with
especial emphasis on the Chinese
woman