davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Some Dope on Matey.

S0MO DOfo Uu N1SSeys
TT WAS for the reason that large
field was sure to start in the Derby
that MATEY was not nominated. The
son Of Mate Is notoriously slow
starter and would not have had .
chance in the Derby field. It also
Is doubtful II the colt will go In the
Preakness.
In the Belmont and Other
Eastern long distance affairs the
Evening star., 1937-03-29
%&HE; S. @

but hs vowed the dance wax had
played b. with tho beautiful hard
wood hoor. (Are you sure 1t was the
wax, Norval?)
Thanks to Henry Reel, tho frater-
nifty and sorority dance crowd were
everywhere and, believe 1t or not, Carl
4. Rhodes and J. B. Eskin, both deaf
mutes (but loyal supporters Of the
cause of chess In the District), wrote
your columnAt on piece Of paper,
This dance Is SWELL" and all they
got was . look for their money. It
merely goes to show the strong esprit
d'corps that exists in the District for
the betterment Of the royal game"
Evening star., 1937-03-29
SOFT BALLERS ACTIVE

Washington's soft ball champion.
the Ehrlich Poultry Co. team, will
start preparation for its campaign
Thursday in an organization meeting
at the Park View Playground. The
initial drill will be held next Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
An-Sports Clown.

mteno1 TO 90 IL on B large 6Cdlo.
An-Sports Gown
II MAY even branch into foot bail
and other sports" disclosed the
professional goof. Joe Crowley at
Fordham already is interested. Why
can't dress up in dizzy foot ball
uniform and hire a couple stooges
to tackle me? Man, my sports clown
ing idea has unlimited possibilities. :"
II for no other reason than nobody
has tried 1t before, Al seems to have
something. There have been screw
balls in base ball but Schacht GER
tainly is the most progressive Of the
line, which included Arlie Latham,
an old cartwheel turner; Germany
Schaeffer, a monologue artist, and
Uncle Nicodemus Atrock, one-time
partner Of Schacht's and peer Of all
base ball jugglers.
Mention Of Altrock brings =
thunder0us look to AIS face.
Somebody, seeing this, suggested
that maybe he ought to be put
back In his cage before he bit
bystander. AL, however,
waved assurance that he was
under control.
"I'll be in Washington for the all
star game" he said by way Of in
directly hurting challenge at Altrock.
I'm going to work free of charge and
it will be Altro-, I mean, Schacht
versus Altrock. Positively, I will not
team up with him. That guy"
Pro Versus Amateur.
IT WAS limited that maybe Mister
schacht might be overconndent
Of his ability to outclown old Nico-
demus. After all, when they wers
the clown team Of the Mats, wasn't 1t
Atrock who was given top halling2
And Nick, too, has been working
everywhere In the South this year
to get laughs.
To the latter remark AL was atten-
tive. Then he countered: "Altrock
was given top billing? He took it,
you mean. That was one Of the
reasons why We broke up.
'My talent was completely
overshadowed by the stoege
parts I had TO play. Lasten, b
there early at the aH-star game.
Willya?"
It promises to be worth being early
ut that game. It isn't just clown
versus clown. A new field seems to
have opened. It will be professional
clown versus the amateur variety, or
something. Anyway, If Mr.. schach'
II crazy. . lot Of people could usa
. postgraduate course N eoofinsss,
too.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Continued From Page A-10)
consideration and the latest possibility
seems to be that Joe Gould, Braddock's
manager, has decided to reconsider
schmeling's offer Of $350,0O0 for q
bout in Berlin as possible "out" in
case affairs on this side of the ocean
become too involved.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Adjourned for further play.
Roosevelt Vs. Western.

Booking for remainder Of the inter-
high matches in the frst half Of the
Spring schedule Is:
April Wilson VS.. Central ut Wilson.
April Tech VS.. Western at Tech.
April Eastern VS.. Roosevelt At East.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

PEARSON'S ANKLE HEALED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Monte
Pearson, Yankee pitcher who stepped
On = rolling ball and sprained his
ankle. = ready to work again.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BY WALLACE DUKE.
BY WALLACE DUKE.
THAT was whiz Of q dream that
blew out Of Louisville last
week. The Associated Press
L carried the suggestion, made

b1CW V4u Va AIOAAoSAAA~ AN"sS
week. The Associated Press
carried the suggestion, made
by a local sports writer, that Winter
books be abolished and that Churchill
Downs conduct a mutuel future book
on the Derby. 1t would be just as easy
to do one as the other. No way to
put the bookies out of business and
a mutuel future book would prove
Just as big a joke as the attempt
to prevent price quoting during Win
ter and Spring.
The one nightmare Of the man that
bets real money Is the come back, y
meaning money that is bet away from
the track and wired back by the
bookie to be placed in the machines
so that the odds will be forced down.
The one idea Of the Winter book
player is to beat the price.
Winter books are play-or-pay
propositions. If for any reason
your horse fails to 30 to the
post, It b your hard luck. There
are no refunds.
1t is q bit early for fast workouts,
but should you know Of Derby can
didate that has Wintered well, is gal
Looping strongly and on 2-year-old
form looks to be a contender, you
look up his price.
Say, for example, 20 to is the best
quoted. You take it and feel, any
way, that you have the best of 1t. II
you placed your money In the ma
chimes there would be no guarantee
that you would get 20 to l or any,
where near such odds. On the con-
trary, when the first real workout OF
the horse became public property,
every one and his brother would go
for the mutuel gag, due to the price
having been cut IN the Winter books.
Bettors and "Scalpers."
WE HAVE known Derby candidates
w to win one of the early stakes at
Havre de Grace In fast time, and be-
fore the race was "of1cial" the Win
ter book price Of the winner would
be cut in half.
Those that bet real money in
the Winter books are turf fol-
lowers who wish to gamble or
to SCALP"
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Central Roosevelt Win.


CENTRAL and Roosevelt High
Schools are piling up neat scores
against their opponents in the Wash
ington Interhigh Chess Association
team tourney for the I. 8. Turnover
Trophy.
The interhigh players take
their chess very seriously and
play their games with the econ
omy Of . veteran
In outside individual matches many
Of the experts in the Nations Capital
have met the high boys and girls in
over-the-board play, and the consen-
sus Of opinion Is that some strong
players are being developed among the
high schools, and within . few years
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Announcements Repeated.


HERE are the various announce
ments that have come to light In
the last two days:
l. Gould says Braddock will accept
service Of the court order obtained by
Madison Square Garden, requiring him
TO show cause on April why he should
not be enjoined from going through
with the Chicago bout.
2. Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, Gar
den head, and United States Deputy
Marshal Robert c. Forrest, in charge
OF the Newark ONCE, maintain Brad
dock was served at Woodcliff, N. j.,
Saturday despite protests of mistaken
identity"
8. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's American
manager, says Gould got In touch with
Schmeling by shore-to-ship telephone
q few days ago to talk over the Berlin
offer, which was withdrawn before the
German sailed, and that SchmeHng
said re-opening would have to wait
until he reached Germany.
4. Gould asserts he talked with
Schmeling but didn't mention the
tight; he still wants $400, 900.
S. Chicago promoters, awaiting the
outcome of the legal mixup Is we'll
as the Illinois Senate's action In pass
ing bill providing for a SO top for
Louis -Braddock fight tickets, have
little to say. Gould already has an
nounced there won't be Chicago fight
at $40 tops.
Up to the Court.
BARRING a sudden decision to take
whatever money may be forth
coming in Germany or . compromise
Of the sort Fitzpatrick says will not be
considered, the only way to settle the
matter seems to be to thresh it out In
court. In that case It's purely an
academic matter when and where ths
much-discussed papers pre- delivered.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
fields, IS q rule, are small, and
MATEY will be able to show his
true form.

For the first time in years Mr..
Widener will not have starter in
the Derby. 1t will be remembered
that at this time last year BREV1TY.
owned by Widener, was big favorite
for the Kentucky Derby, due to hav-
ing won the Florida Derby in record
time. Wayne Wright, the Widener
jockey, who finished second on BREW
TTY, after a bitter stretch duel with
BOLD VENTURE, will have the
mount on HEELFLY In this years re-
newal Of the fixture.
EhaleAh reported . profit Of $780,
900 ON It's recent meeting. 8tockhold-
ers voted $350,000 for holders of pre-
ferred stock and a dividend Of Il per
share on the $4,000 shares Of COM
mon. The remainder was set aside
for improvements. Tropical Park, &C
cording to reports, Is having . very
profitable meeting.
Oaklawn Park is allowed by law
q 10 per cent mutuel take, plus the
breakage, which amounts to about
2 per cent. The State, in addition,
gets per cent Of the mutuel play.
No game can survive with such rake
off. The kitty" will get it all.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Coast Getting Games.
0H1O STATE and Illinois are play


OHIO STATE and Illinois are play
ing alternate two-game series with
Southern California and that relation
ship Is likely to become rather perma-
nent. Purdue may soon effect an
agreement with U. c. L. A. even
though the Los Angeles school is pre-
vented by faculty regulation from
playing intersectionals on home-and-
home basis
Iowa plays Washington In Seattle
this Fall and in 1888 the Huskies and
Minnesota resume warfare in Mime
apolis. With 40-hour train service
between Chicago and the Pacific slope
foot ball relationships between the
Western and Coast Conferences are
certain to increase.
And, by the way, Minnesota and
Ohio State have cleared their sched-
ules toward resumption of foot ball
relations not later than 1899
Wisconsin plays Pittsburgh this year,
but after that game there is unlikely
to be much traffic between Big Ten
and Panther elevens for several sea-
sons, at least. There is nothing hint
ing OF Big Ten ban on Pittsburgh.
DR.. Sutherland and his Panthers are
Just bit too skllful to flnd . well
come spot on the October schedule
~ conference elevenS.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

will be showing the aces how 10 shift
the pawns to the best advantage.
Individual scoring in current clashes:
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Pompoon False Fayorite.

Pompoon False Favorite.
u EAPING REWARD, which We
~ figure is the horse that BROOK
LYN will have to beat In the blue
ribbon event, will start in the $15,-
900 Derby to be run next month at
Arlington Downs. II you intend taking
4 flyer on Mrs. Mars favorite, better
get down before post time in the
Texas Derby.
The field for the Kentucky Derby is
a very open one at this writing. On
2-year-old form no horse stands out.
There is a doubt in our minds as to
whether POMPOON. the present VIM
ter book favorite, can 60 the route.
In fact We will wager straw
bonnet that some nag supplants
POMPOON IS the Winter book
favorite before the finish q the
Spring meeting 1t 'HAvre."
Should it happen, BY any chance,
that the stars in tho Derby are thrown
out Of training, such An mwieldy
field would 20 to the post that 1t
then might become necessary 10 divide
the race, Is once was done In the
Preakness. What would happen in
such An event to those who held
tickets in the Winter books?
No need to worry about such a con-
tingency. The track where the start
of the Derby Is made is so wide
that 80 horses may be dispatched
without danger of too much crowding
ut the start. The club house turn
probably would see half of the start
ers eliminated.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Braddock

Continued From Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Big Ten Dodges Pitt.


THAT is rather typical Of the West
ern Conference attitude toward
the Panthers. Every Big Ten team,
with the exception OF Chicago, will
play five conference games over the
next several seasons and one or two
will tackle six championship duels.
Consequently directors and coaches
are OF the opinion that added traffic
with q team like Pittsburgh is putting
too much Of a burden on the players.
In recent years the Panthers have
played Ohio State and Minnesota, but
both Of those schools have had enough
for the time being, although the
Gophers did manage to take both de-
cisions. With Notre Dame dropping
of the Pittsburgh schedule in 1888,
the Panthers have lost their best draw
ing card and a series with Duke or
any other opponent will not match the
Irish as a draw.
Western Conference members are
turning to Notre Dame, the Southwest
and Pacific Coast for their outside
games. Northwestern is a perennial
On the Irish" schedule and for the
next two seasons Notre Dame plays
Minnesota and Illinois Elmer Layden
Is assured OF three conference games
svery season and likely could have a
fourth for the asking If his schedule
permitted. The Irish" are guaran-
tee Of q sellout whenever they play
= Big Ten eleven and Laydens popu-
larity is an added reason for the
closer relationship between Notre
Dame and conference schools.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Bettors and "Scalpers."
Popping Off
Continued From Page Alloy

long ago, when he seriously was trying
to play ball, that intelligent people
laughed At him. It took him long
time to capitalize on It, but now hs
intends to do it on a large scale.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

books. Can you imagine him dump
ing that amount in . mutuel ma
chine?
Money in any large amount would
be placed on the contenders, thus
slashing the prices. The odds in the
Winter book on the dark horses al
ways are tempting enough, without
having to guess at the mutuek.
There are 1O3 nominations for the
Derby. The average field is 18 start
ers. You can figure what the odds are
at this writing that you cannot pick
q starter, much less the winner.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BIC TEN ELEVENS
DODGE PAINTERS
Sutherland Will Have Task
Getting Gate-PulIers
for His Team.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS,

HICAGO, March 29.-Now that
DR.. Jock Sutherland is in sole
command OF University OF
~ Pittsburgh's foot ball fortunes,
he may find it more difficult to ar
range schedules than to win his book
ings. With a million dollar plaster
still sticking tightly to the high walls
OF the Squirrel Hill Stadium, Pitts
burgh needs consistently attractive
schedule and when that is lacking,
the tall doctor may find the bankers
q lot tougher than dissatisfied alumni.
Pittsburgh year in and year out is
entirely too good on the gridiron for
many Of the teams which would be
gate attractions in the Smoky City.
Any time any team plays the Panthers
1t is in for hard afternoon and the
majority Of coaches are perfectly will
ing to skip such engagements, par
ticularly when they already have =
calendar OF hard traditional games.
Last Fall Pittsburgh and North
western contracted for a two-game
series, starting in 1888, but some
weeks ago the Purple asked to be
relieved of the obligation on the
grounds of an already topheavy sched-
ule
Evening star., 1937-05-23
THE JEFFERSON,
1900 18th ST. N.W.-DIST. 47O4,

Completely furnished. Corner
apartment, containing foyer, liv-
ing room, bed room, kitchen and
bath with shower.
DOWNTOWN-1227 NJ ST.
l rm kit. batn, elec. ref. S45, screened
porch. Available June l.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
EXCEPTIONAL,

Subet, Summer, 3 oversize rooms; high
ceilings; fireplaces; kitchen; 2 baths; mod
ern. furnished combination living and
reasonable. Conn. near r. Potomac 4OSB
Evening star., 1937-05-23

l ROOM. K1TCHENETTE. BATH FRIGD-
sire radio gas cleo. linen, silver. dishes
completely furnished. Decatur 6399.
CoLoREp-412 9Th ST. s.E.-2 ROOMS
sir-conditioned ice box; l block OF Pa
ave. Atlantic 4232-J.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
3 ROOMS, SEMI-PRIvATE BATH. WHOLE
North Canitnl

: HOOMS, Ml-PRlVAIE BATH. WHOLE
floor. $50. 1914 North Capitol st.
1851 PENNA AVE SE-3 r. K AND
b.; bright, clean, modern; suitable 2 adults;
private entrance. porch; reasonable.
TAKOMA PARK. SOB GARLAND AVE
Attractive 4-room apt. first floor; refs;
light. gas heat included
407 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID NV
Second floor, private home newly deco
rated, 2 rooms. kitchen. bath inclosed
sleeping porch. heat. gas, cleo. elec. refs,
instant h. W. phone and garage; $50.
On bus line. near street car line. Sunday
before 9 p.m. or after &. Adams 9145
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH, AMI.
tnear G. w. Univ. $40. Apply OWNER.
third floor 6O1 23rd st. NV.
$50 K ST NV r. KIT. ETC; HEAT,
gas. elec. free; rental $3.50 mo- E. A.
GARVEY. Dist 45OS. 1926 VT ave. Home.
Georgia 1890
Evening star., 1937-05-23

522 18th ST. s.E.-3 rooms. kit. private
bath. back porch.
1949 H ST. Me- ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, screened porch, heat, gas, elec. $40.
CATHEDRAL AND 9th ST NV
Woodbine Apts., 2 rooms, large foyer, kit,
bath, $3.50. Cleveland $500.
115 RITTENHOUSE ST NW.-ENTIRE
2nd floor, owners Diet. home, 2 rooms, kit,
private bath, screened porch. elec. refrig-
GRAFTON; gas and electricity furn.
1924 CHAPLIN ST. NV, APT 44-TWO
large rooms. kitchenette and bath; S55;
available Immediately. "a"
closed porch; adults; call after l pm;
private home Adams 3174.
MICHIGAN PARK, 1921 14th ST. NE
Two outside rooms. large kit, pantry.
hath refrigeration; reas. to refined adults.
RotomAe 36s3.J.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

TAKOMA PARK-3-ROOM AND BATH
apt. with porch Oil heat elec. refg., elec.
stove. Phone Silver Spring 159-W.
4O24 14th ST. UNDESIRABLE COR
ner apt. 9 rooms. kitchen and bath; .
porches. large closets. Elec. refrigeration
ENTIRE FLOOR, 3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH
gas, electric refrigeration. 81 u st. NV,
North 2O65.
TAKOMA-DESIRABLE ENTIRE 1st FL,
detached. airy, new section; ; rms, elec.
kit. fireplace ami, S5S. OWNER Sun
day l to g. evenings. Go out Carroll
to Garland ave left to TO4
Evening star., 1937-05-23

1928 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-LARGE
in quiet home: gas. elec. refrigeration,
phone exten.; S56: a3tes $50; adults.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Sal MILITARY ROAD. CHEVY CHASE
= rooms, kitchen, bath, completely fur
nIshed. $50 80, including cleo, gas re-
friseration, phone; will Sublet to deSlr-
ahle Cnuple for :. } months
Evening star., 1937-05-23

CORNER APT, $500 CONN. AVE- DE-
lightful sunny rms. hail and bath. over
looking city. Attractive building. Rent
reduced to S75 Call J. WESLEY BUCHAN-
AN. INC, Met. lab, or MISS CHASE.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

. ROOMS. KIT. D1NETTE, SOLARIUM
with built-in bed. bath with shower. Front.
corner apt. Large modern elevator build
ing. Cafe and beauty parlor. Rent in
!. See res. mgr. The Lonsfellow Apts.,
Evening star., 1937-05-23

1872 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT 81
Five large and bright rooms pantry
kitchen and bath. electric Frigidaire ele-
vstor service; half block from the street ca
line: $50 .lonth You can make your rent
free by SubleaSlng
Evening star., 1937-05-23

UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE FOR EN-
ployed, quiet adults. > rms. kit. porch
closets. bath and shower. all large: re-
frlgeration. Call Sun. and ewes. 1886
T,apirr nj
Evening star., 1937-05-23

renovated: private home: gas light. heat,
Frigidaire on house current $40 per
week. 211 9th st. ne.
I ROOMS. 1st FLOOR: ELEC. REFRIGER-
etor: gas and elec. bills paid. No.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

@TnS ONTARIO RID. NV RM., KIT .,
rms. kitchenette windows Frlgl-
daire; sinks; nicely furn.: Columbia 4Sl1.
PARKWFLL APTS, $500 l3th ST. NV.
spacious rms. large closets, bath,
Kit -dinette; Frlgldaire house current,
1astefllllY furnished: cool. attractive.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

1877 P ST. NV. NO. 3Oo-3 ROOMS.
Kitchen bath. screened porch; bargain.
1i49 ST. N.W.-EY JUNE l. TWO
rooms. kitchen. bath. refrigerator; second
roor front: for couple, S45.5O. Janitor
services North 54oS
Evening star., 1937-05-23

CONGRESS HGTS., 1918 5th ST. Sc
Living room , bed rooms. kitchen dinette
and bath: screened back porch: awnings:
private back yard: heat and hot water fur
nished: $50 Atlantic 377S-W. %"
767 10th ST. N.E.-3 R.. K. AND BATH;
tel, elec. and gas incl; $40; adults only;
rof
Evening star., 1937-05-23

,ARGE. WELL-FURN.. ONE RIM. KITCH-
n bath, foyer; twin beds. Frieidaire;
efs 1900 Conn. ave. Apt. 501. Emerson
,ISn Available May %
Evening star., 1937-05-23

1906 N ST. NV, APT. 3d. OR > GIRLS
to share attractive 2rm. apt. SO. Dis
~
Evening star., 1937-05-23

THE CRESCENT 1868 CRESCENT ST.
n;w.-2 rooms. dinette. bath: S45 l room
dinette bath S35. r. o. BELT. Union
Trust Bldg 33'
Evening star., 1937-05-23

It3S FAIRMONT ST. NW-BED RM. &
kit with seml-priv. bath, $50 per Wk
S~Olunbia OS6B-J.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

1916 c ST. NE.-ENTIRE 1st FLOOR;
light. heat. gas includ.: $40 month.
l34 ADAMS NW.-2nd FLOOR. 3 OUT
side rooms. large, private porch. semi
private bath: $3.50. Dec. 4432.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

bedspreads, rag rugs. quilts and afghans which are the work of the nurses. Pottery, leather work, paint ings, drawings and posters an- nouncing the Hobby Show which was submitted by the students of the New Britain Hospital School for Nursing, a copy of which was sent to nursing schools throughout the state.
 Entertainment
 The Hobby Show committee also will direct the entertainment for the banquet on Wednesday evening when tableaux, interpretative dancing, music and readings will present ad- ditional hobbies of association mem- bers.
 The committee consists of Miss Ohlson, Phoebe Coughlin of Dan- bury hospital, and Maud E. Traver, director of nursing, New Britain General hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

 speaker. He has been advertised as the "Assassion of Gloom. Other speakers will include officers of the Chase Brass G Copper company. Inc, and the Kennecott company.
 Robert Strohacker, president of the association, will open the even~ ing's program and will introduce r. s. Chase, who will act as toast master. Lieut.. Governor Frank Hayes will be present to deliver 8 few remarks. Final plans for the event were made last night at a meeting of the arrangements com mittee. It was voted to donate SIS to the Boy Scout drive and $l0 to the Red Cross flood relief.
 The committee in charge of the dinner arrangements includes Harry Bordon, chairman; John Lawlor, John Hanlon, E. Rowland Chase, Al Schott, Paul Peterson, John Grady, Wesley Clarke, Charles Rush, Timothy Ferris, William Caligan and Charles Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
GLOOM KILLER
 TO SPEAK HERE
Albert ROwswelI to Ad- dress Chase FOremen's
 Dinner Next Week

Seven men who have been afiilia- ted with the Chase Brass 6 Copper company for more than 50 years will be guests of honor at the 22nd annual dinner of the Chase Fore mems association on the 18th at The Elton. They are F. s. Chase, president of the concern; James Wigmore, Bernard Keegan, William Nichols, Fred Vickers, Adolph Rec ker and Joseph Gibbs. Four em- ployes now retired on pension have also been invited to attend the din- ner.
 Albert K. Rowswell of Pittsburg, well known humorist, philosopher and author, will be the principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
NURSES OF CONN. ARRANGE EXHIBIT Variety of Interests Re. fIected in Collection
 of Hobbies

Showing an unexpected variety of interests, exhibits are arriving daily for the Hobby Show which will be a feature of the annual meeting of The Connecticut State Nurses Association in Bridgeport next Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Agnes K. Ohlson, of the State Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses, Hartford. chairman of the Hobby Show committee, says that the committees request for exhibit material has met with almost uni- versal response from nursing groups throughout the state. The hobbies will necessitate a good-sized room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

and interior decorating. Collections of Mexican toy animals, shells, china figures and table bells, silver and glass have been received.
 The New England tradition in handicrafts will be represented by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

association are scrapbools dealing
 with the Life of King George the
 Fifth of England including letter from the secretary of Dowager Queen Mary in response to letter written at the time of King Georges