davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Judge Shea Compares

In closing he paid tribute to the ability of such laymen as Charles J. Baxter, N-r. Benson, Frank W. Eaton ard Dr. H. H. Gorton, the lat ter two republican, who although laymen handled the office of judge of probate very well in past years, Judge Shea said.
 Representative Durkin pointed out in answer to a recent statement by a republican that if reelected Pres ident Roosevelt would probably ap- point supreme court justices favor able to his views when there were vacancies, that seven of the nine present justices were appointed by republican presidents. He also prom ised to work for the interest of Naugatuck if elected as state rep- recentatiVe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

As the standing shows in the Earbenders GAS" tournament, four teams are tied for the leading posi- tion. This situation should be changed after tonight's games, how eyer, for some major upsets are pre- dicted by captains of teams con- sidered, the Jinderdogs. The Fitz- maurice men, who haven't as yet won game, are figuring to knock the Ryan team out of its first place standing when they meet tonight; and the Grimes combine. with only one win thus far, is planning a surprise defeat over the Grimm outfit.
 Schedule: FitNnaurice vs Ryan, Griffin vs Grimes, Joyce vs Fra geau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Xavier Holy Name society will bs completed tonight. The ceremonJ Will be held at the church Sunday night, and will be attended by ab members of the parish, whether HolJ Name members or otherwise.
 The committee on arrangements includes, Rev. David M. O'KeefeI chaplain; Thomas Scadden, presi- dent; Joseph scully, vice-president and Patrick Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

BingO More than 300, the largest att tendance ever, were present at the bingo games at the parish hall last night. The attendance has improved since the games are being held on Thursdays instead of Friday nights.
 Boy Scouts Tonight is regular meeting ngiht for the Boy Scouts of Troop g. The meeting will start at 7:30 at Xaver- ian hall.
 Open Alleys In response to numerous requests, a schedule of the hours during which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
HAWAII IMPORTS FRUIT

Honolulu (UP).-Almost anything can be grown in Hawaii but the territory prefers to buy its fresh fruit rather than raise it, customs service reports show. Hawaii annual ly buys approximately $500,0O0 worth of oranges, lemons, grapefruit, peaches and grapes from other parts of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

case of using the office of judge of probate as a political football.
 He hit at statement by Atty. Francis Schiaroli, his republican op- ponent, that the judge should be a lawyer, although he did not men, tion his opponent by name. " I don't classify myself as 8 layman nor in the strict sense of the word as a lawyer but I hold diploma that gives me the right to the letters IL. D after my name"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

India is importing red dyes from Germany in vast quantities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$1.98 GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM Every yard perfect and cut from full rolls; latest colors and pat
 terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

CSC FELT-BASE HALL RUNNER "A" width; excellent choice of pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$69.50 AMERICAN CHINESE RUGS in exceptionally beautiful high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$9.95 9x12 KITCHEN RUGS; guaran- teed perfect quality $4.0S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

HEAVY GRADE FELT BASE; an unusually fine quality; first grade; perfect: fully guaranteed special.
 Sq. yard ------ --------OSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

$1.79 CHENILLE BATH MATS
 Choice of colors, moderne designs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$17.95 HEAVY INLAID RUGS. 7.6x9
 fit. in size, slashed to --------$S.O5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$1s.95 FIBRE RUGS. only to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

9x12 LIFETIME RUG-full 55 lbs, colors and yarns woven through to back. Made by special patented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$37.50 CHINESE PATTERN-6x9 size, green with rust border; very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
As Little as soc Week Pays for Any Rug!
AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS

$36.00 FRINGED. AMERICAN ORT-
 ENTAIL design rugs, only in
 stock. Out they go at --$10.5O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

s9s.5O TwISTWEAvE RUGS-9x12 "A new idea in rug weaving brought to you at a large cash say
 durable -----ss70. 0.O5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
SCATTER and FLOOR RUGS

s2.45 SCATTER RUGs-Priced espe-
 pecially for this sale ---S1 .49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Dramatic Day Sale Saturday A. M

this ONE DAY sale! Many have been HALF their original prices less than half! history this bargans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$S9 WILTON 9x12 RUGS-Choice of Chinese and Persian designs $50.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$69.50 AMERICAN CHINESE RUGS
 Extra heavy; beautiful patterns:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

9x12 RUG SHIONS-SpeciaI for
 this sale; while quantity lasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$34.O0 PORTED ORIENTAL RUGS Sx11 feet. fringed and woven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
FREE COURTESY CAR SERVICE - PHONE 3-4191

If you live out of city, simply re- verse the phone charges! A safe. convenient sedan will call for you, bring you to Hadley's and then re- turn you home. You are under no obligation to buy a thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$S950 AMERICAN ORIENT L
 RUGS-9x12 size; selection of beau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
WILTON RUGS

$69 GENUINE SEAMLESS 9x12
 RUGS-Very limited quantity $3O.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$75.50 AMERICAN CHINESE-Rust;
 high light effect--5 1-4x10 1-2 &44.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

FELT BASE; In double quality and
 very fine assortment of patterns and colors including newest tile designs; guaranteed first grade:
 perfect; specials per Sd. yd. --S6c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$72.50 AMERICAN CHINESE-9x12:
 heavy fringed; woven through to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$3.95i MODERN SCATTER RUGS New patterns: special price -$1.9S $7g50 MODERN RUGS; unusual col
 brings. designs and symbols;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Your Credit Is Good

$S9.50 AMERICAN ORIENTALS: 9x12 size; delicate Mulberry Ispahan de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

s7s.50 AMERICAN ORIENTALS:
 Persian patterns: 9x12 size -%5O.05 S79.50 AMERICAN ORIENTALS; SKIP
 size; special $4S.SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$29.5O AMERICAN CHINESE RUGS patterns -- Z - $19.OS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$37.50 AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS 9x6; fringed; selection of beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$S9.50 MODERN RUGS; very heavy;
 deep pile; striking, bold patterns:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

s4s.5O FRINGED AMERICAN oRI-
 ENTAILS; 8 1-4 x 10 1-2 size; clos
 ing out few remaining rugs @2O.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$3.s5 RUGs-27" size; Persian de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
KITCHEN FLOOR COVERINGS

REMNANTS OF FELT BASE-Hur-
 ry, they will sell fast. Sq. yard 24c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$44.50 AMERICAN ORIENTALS;
 only available -----$20.5O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$14.95 BIGELOW SANFORD Fibur-
 tex rugs, 9x12 size, fringed, orien-
 tai patterns. Reduced to --$7.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$169 WASHED AMERICAN ORIEN-
 TALS-Fringed: woven through to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$5s.50 MODERN RUGS-Modern in
 every detail-right down to the price of only $30.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MODERN and TEXTURE-WEAVE RUGS

$69.95 MODERN RUGS: 9x12 size newest shades; special --$39.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

$49.95, 9x12 TEXTURE WEAVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
NATIONAL INCOME
SIXTY BILLIONS

Washington, Dec. 28.-(UP).-Na-
tional income may reach $50, 600, 000,-
900 In 1895, Secretary Of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper reported today to
President Roosevelt.
Roper said In hts annual report
that the figure will be reached II
the current rate Of increase is MAIN
tanned. 1t would represent $780,
600. 000, 900 increase since 1882.
The increase. Roper said, refiect-
ed the nations strengthened eco
nomic position attained during the
year. It was marked by great ac-
ccleration Of activity In durable
goods. construction and other pivotal
industries.
According othe seasonally adj
jrsted indexes Of the federal re-
serve board. the commerce secre-
tary pointed out, the volume Of in
dustrial production in June. 1885,
was the highest, with the exception
Of Dec. 1885, since April, 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
500 TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 2e-(UP)-
The democratic state central COM
mittee today planned accommoda-
lions for more than 500 TO attend
the Inauguration Of President
Roosevelt Jan. 20.
A special train win leave here the
evening Of Jan. 49, and will pick up
delegations at .Meriden. New Haven,
Bridgeport, South Norwalk and
Stamford. The return trip will be
made Jan. Il.
The special train, composed OF
twelve drawing room or compare
ment cars, will accommodate the
delegates while In Washington, thus
avoiding difficulties over hotel facii-
tiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
PRAYER FOR POPE
ASKED BY BISHOP

Hartford, Conn, Dec. d. up
Bishop Maurice F.. McAuliffe of the
Hartford diocese has directed recita-
ton Of a special prayer for the re-
covery Of Pope Plus XXI after parish
mass each morning In Roman Cath
Ole churches throughout Connecti-
cut.
1.-THE health Of our Holy Father"
Bishop McAuliffe's letter to parish
heads said. rs causing great con-
Germ throughout the world. Though
we may pray for him every morn
ing. his present condition warrants
special prayer"
He directed this prayer be recited
after morning mass:
20 God, the shepherd and ruler
OF al. the faithful, look propiti0usly
upon thy servant Plus XII, whom
thou has been pleased TO appoint
pastor over thy church: Grant we
beseech them, that both by word and
by example he may edify those over
whom he Is placed. and, together
with the flock committed to his care.
may attain unto life everlasting
through the same Christ our Lord.
Amen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
VICE PRESIDENT
AETNA LIFE OUT

Hartford. Conn.,. Dec. 2s-(UP)--
John 8. Turn, vice president Of
Aetna Life and affiliated companies
and general manager Of the New
York ONCE for 10 years. will retire
February 1, 1887, 1t was announced
today. J. e. Lewis, assistant vice
president and chief executive assist
ant to Turn, will succeed him.
Lewis will have charge Of Aetna's
New York city casualty. surety. fire
and marine business, Morgan B. B.
Brainard, president, announced.
An insurance man for 40 years,
Turn first was secretary In the New
York ONCE. He has been vice presi-
dent since 1926. First entering the
insurance field at Scranton. Pa, his
native state. Turn worked with the
United States Casualty and Trav-
elers Insurance companies before
joining the Aetna concern ia 1914.
Lewis became assistant vice presi-
dent o year ago. He formerly had
charge Of the Washington once and
was superintendent Of the fidelity
and surety bond department IN the
Philadelphia once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
DUKE OF WINDSOR
TO MEET WALLY

Enzesfeld, Austria. Dec. 2S.-(UP)
Edward, Duke Of windsor. was be-
lieved today to have completed his
plans for ar eventual meeting with
Mrs Wallis simpson. for whose love
he gave up the British throne. The
duke entered the third week Of his
exile more cheerful and less nervous
and compilation Of his plans was be-
iieved 70 be partly responsible.
He continued an important CORE.
spondence by telegram and telephone
10 Cannes. where Mrs. Simpson Is
staying; to London and 10 Paris. The
Paris part Of the correspondence led
20 speculation whether he might
meet Asrs. Simpson IN France
though perhaps not before her
divorce decree becomes final.
The Enzesfeld amateur brass band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Lithuania Post

Commander John E. Danisavage
OF Sylvester J. Stokes Post Of
this city and national senior Vice
commander Of the Lithuania
Legion, was the Installing officer
for the staff Of Stanley Rytz
Post Of New Britain during cere-
monies which took place yester-
day. The activities held at Lith-
ranian Hall on Park Street were
largely attended. Mrs. Anna Bru-
zas, president OF the local auxili-
airy supervised the installations for
New Britain Women which were
held jointly during the program.
Victor Danisavage, adjutant OF the
Waterbury chapter and national
chief Of staff and Mrs. Ella Bar
ley. officer at the day, Of this city
assisted the installing officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Harmony Lodge

Mrs. Augusta Espelin was elect
ed commander Of Radiant Star
lodge, Shepherds Of Bethlehem, at
a meeting held last evening in
Engineers hall.
Other officers chosen are listed
as follows: vice-commander, Mrs.
Anna Kunde; aide to commander,
Mrs. Rose Bishop; scribe, Mrs.
Alma Cronan; accountant, Mrs.
Olive Wilson; treasurer, Mrs.
Catherine Johnson; chaplain, Miss
Catherine Beerbaum; mistress Of
ceremonies, Mrs. Helen M. Stanley,
inside guard, Mrs. Marion Alder
man; trustees, Mrs. Ada Pilking-
ton, Miss Gertrude E. M. McKegg
and Mrs. Ada Dodge. The officers
will be installed January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Well Known Jesuit
Accepts Invitation
Father Hogan, Dean at Georgetown, to Speak at K. Of
C. Catholic Action Dinner January n

The Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, 8. J..
dean Of the graduate school Of
Georgetown university and former
president Of Fordham university,
viii be the guest speaker at the an
l1ual Catholic Action banquet Of
Sheriden council, "A, Knights Of Co
lumbus, which Is to be held in the
Hotel Elton Wednesday evening,
January a.
Announcement Of the appearance
here Of Father Hogan was made to-
day by General Chairman Cornelius
+. Maloney. Reservations for the
banquet are now being made with
Roger walsh again head Of the COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

lish a position for himself in this
community and those who will
honor him tonight viii consist not
only in his nespaper associates but
representatives Of many other walks
Of life.
Charles J. Allen, manager Of the
Waterbury district Of the Connecti-
cut Light & Power Co., heads the
committee in charge Of the testi-
monifl dinner.
Others Of the committee are:
Charles A. Babin, Joseph Burns,
John P. Crary, Mollie Cullen, e.
Christy Erik, Raymond J. Tanning,
william T. harrington, DR.. z. J..
Godfrey. Frank J. Green, Thomas p.
Kelly, Frank Kenney, William M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

dancing, will be strictly informal,
planned by Mr.. Harrington,s friends
as a special opportunity for them
to extend their fluctuations and
with him Godspeed. Mr.. Harring-
toms post with Congressman Smith
will keep him in Washington a good
part Of the time.
Mr.. Harrington has been with
either the Republican or the AM
erican since 1928, for most Of that
time with the latter newspaper,
which he has served as colurnnist,
political commentator and special
assignment. man. He came to Wa
terbury after serving on other news
papers and with a large background
Of experience. He was quick to estab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
CHESTER HARRIS
NOT YET FOUND

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 28--U2)
"A systematic search Of all vacant
land near the home Of five-year-old
Chester Harris, missing more than
two months. was ordered by police
today. In announcing renewal Of
the search, Police Chief Timothy r.
Leahy said investigators feared the
boy may have been slain and hts
body buried. City workers COM
menced search In q Putnam-Avenue
vacant lot, SO years from the Chest
nut-Street home Of the Harris fam
fly. The lot. known as the Jungle"
formerly was called the city's "Ho
DO Haoven." Arnold H. Harris be-
lieved, however. that his son. a
twin, still was alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

mittee. in charge Of distribution Of
tickets and seating arrangements the
night of the dinner.
Committees for this annual event,
which Is one Of outstanding inter-
est IN Catholic circle IN Waterbury,
were announced . week ago. In the
past years Of the event many noted
speakers have come to Waterbury to
address the guests. It Il expected
that this years banquet viii be a
worthy successor to those In the
past. The committee Is arranging
q worthwhile program that viii be
quite in keeping with the reputa-
ton achieved in former years.
Father Hogan, who Is to be the
main speaker Of the evening, Is we'll
known IN Waterbury. Several years
ago he was the guest Of the Mt.
Manresa Retreatants at one Of their
annual reunion banquets IN this
city. He Is also known to the local
alumni Of Fordham university. IL Is
expected that both Fordhan and
Georgetown alumni units will en-
deayor to hold reunions with Father
Hogan preceding the banquet on
January ~.
Representatives Of both the, SUE
preme and state ofEices Of the
knights Of Columbus viii be in at
tendance at the banquet.
Committee heads who were re-
Gently. announced include Grand
Knights charles J. Damon as hon.
orary chairman and Financial Sec
rotary Mortimer J. Conner as secre-
tary and treasurer; ticket and ban
quet, Roger Walsh; finance. M. J.
Connor; entertainment, r. r. Har-
mon; program, Grand Knight Ban
non; reception, Hon. Frank p. Nc
Evoy; speakers, Atty. Vincent 9cully;
clergy. Rev. James M. Coughlin; and
ushers, Edward Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Pesky Starlings
AmuSe Observer
By Exhibitions
BY THE OUT EASTER

Back and forth to our regular
place Of employment In the rolling
mill Of one Of the west end factories,
and as we travel along Grand ct.
on these cold mornings and nights,
our attention has often been attract
ed by the large fiocks Of starlings
that gather In and about the hand
some Chase ONCE building. the Gull
foile building on the opposite cor
ner, the Waterbury Bank building
and the Lunny apartment block on
Field street.
The chatter Of these rather OBJ
noxious birds Is such that nearly
everyone looks up" on his way past
the buildings in question.
ITS funny to watch them gather
nightly to their resting place. They
fly In droves, one minute high and
then descending In mass formation
1iek q rocket to o point just above
the building. And then they perch
on the coping Of the various struc-
lures, fighting each other In their
endeavors to locate o favorite spot.
Their antics are so annoying that
the poor, unclaimed, and unclean
pigeon has in part been driven from
the place he has occupied these
many years, on the west side Of the
Guilfoile building.
The starting seems TO possess o
touch Of the human instinct, judging
by the way he acts, or at least as we
observe him. He's as Jealous as the
deuce, II his mate finds better and
warmer place for the night, and his
efforts to crowd him out borders to
some extent upon the way some of
ou7 own friends act at times to push
us aside in the interest Of personal
advancement. You find 1t every day,
and In all walks of life. Just observe
for yourself some time, irf whatever
line OF business you happen to be
employed. Any close student of the
human makeup will verify this de-
dC:tion. he demand for betterment
Is human, and no one can be blamed
for seeking the sweet things Of life,
as benefit to himself and his FAM
lily. We are all justly entitled to con-
siderations for the good work we
perform TO any establishment. But
do we get it? What about the faith
full old factory ernploye, always on
hand when the whistle blows in the
morning, and at the bench until the
sounding of the whistle tells him he
can go home; he was born that way
and could not live otherwise. Some
tirles we find q vacancy, only 70
have 1t filled by an outsider, q work,
which to many, the old faithful en-
ploye could perform, but for which
he has been declared ineligible
either on account Of old age, or the
gossip Of associates, who are really
fearful that break" might 60 his
way. We are saying this because jus.
such an instance has come to our
notice In a business concern within
the past month or so.
And as we watched daily and
studied the strange Of this screetchy
lot Of birds, their "pecking" at Thu
one safely entrenched for the night
we thought and pondered In our
own minds OF certain happenings
OF the past. and then reached the
conclusion how apt the unwelcome
starting Is to our own particular
way Of living.
The starting Graves for snug
berth, and pushes anything and
everything aside to get 1t.
And don't we do the same thing?
II you don't believe 1t, Just study
life little more than you have been
accustomed to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
JULIUS BARBIERO,
NAUCATUCK, dies

Naugatuck, Dec. 28--Julius Bar
biero Of 1Sl High street in Nauga-
tuck, died early this afternoon at
tho Waterbury hospital following
brief illness. He was removed to
tho hospital Saturday afternoon,
having been taken Ill suddenly. He
was president Of the Naugatuck
Dairy Ice Cream plant. He was
one Of the most prominent italian
residents Of Naugatuck and this
section Of the state. The funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

Harris. Atty. Frank Healey. Dennis
J. Lahey, Orville II. Lawios, Fred
Loeh.nann, Neil MaIoney, Joseph r
MuIvillc. Bernard REILLY. william J.
Roach, william j. Slater. J. Francis
Smith and river w, BeamaIl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Burns Club

John 8. Pierson, vice-president
Of the local Burns Club, is chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee IN charge Of the annual
"Hogmanay" celebration which
will take place on New Years eve
in Foresters hall. Final arrange
ments for the affair were made
at meeting which was held yes
terday afternoon. The club Is also
planning stag party on January
20 in honor Of the birthday Of
Robert Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

gave the duke @ concert YESTERDAY
In the ballroom OF the chateau Of
Baron Eugene De Rothschild where
he Is q guest. The bandsmen played
folk songs and yodcl numbers N
which the duke Joined enthusiasts
ticaliy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
SEVEN STATE ALARM

Y Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. 28--tUPl
"A seven-state alarm was broad
cast today for John J. Whalen, in
surance agent and secretary Of the
Park City Building & Loan ASSOC
citation. reported missing by his wife
since December /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

Friends Of Jerry Harrington, po-
litical writer Of the Waterbury Am
erican who soon will take over du-
ties as secretary. to Congressman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
FRATERNAL NEWS
Turner's

A turkey dinner and entertain
ment will be prominent features
Of the annual New Years eve
dinner-dance Of the Turn Verein
Vorwaerts next Thursday even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Friends To Honor
Jerry Harrington
Americans Political Writer to Be Guest Tonight at
EIks Club Dinner-Leaves Soon for Washington

J. Joseph Smith, will honor him to-
night with testimonial dinner at
the Elk club.
The affair, which will include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

china's revenue is increasing.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

pared herself-tried and true ia.
vorites on the menu to please the
whole crowd. She served chicken
a IL king in patty shells, tiny hot
buttered biscuits with baked ham
tucked in them, jellied tomato
salad on a lettuce leaf, individual
lemon pies, coffee.
To make your parties go off
with zip, get some new ideas on
games and stunts and fortune tell.
ing, and some luscious suggestions
on menus and decorations from
our 40-page illustrated Home In
stitute booklet. GOOD PARTIES.
It's a real life-saver If you're plan
ming a party at home, or if your
church, school. or club is giving
an entertainment.
Riddles. games. magic, for i'm.
promptu or special affairs
they're all in this booklet!
To order your copy. use coupon.