davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Promoters of these weekly Sab
bath attractions will do all in their
power to give Waterbury the best
and If the initial sho wdraws well
another and better show will be Of
fered Sunday, November II. Popular
prices, practically the same which
New Haven charged for the same
shows, will be in effect and an ad-
vance sale Of tickets for all shows
will be available at McCoy's Music
Store on Grand street.
A special loudspeaker viii be in
stalled in Buckingham Hall so that
the orchestras and entertainers will
be just as audible in the rear of
the hall as in the front. A radio
celebrity will act as master of cere-
monies at each show, a new favor
tie every week. If attendance war;
rants 1t after the first few shows
the promoters hope to bring Henry
Armetta, John Boles and Kay Kyser
here, along with the Four Ink Spots,
Tommy Tucker and his orchestra
and Orrin Tucker and his band
with petite Bonnie Baker.
Savitt is a great violinist with
brilliant background having broad
cast over the three major networks.
Another star in his aggregation is
Allen Dewitt, vocalist, formerly
with Tommy Dorsey. Some of JAMS
outstanding ENGAGEMENTS were at
the Lincoln Hotel in New York,
Hotel Sherman in Chicago and
Paramount Theater in New York
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
LUTHERAN WOMEN
STAGE LUNCHEON
Covered Dish Event Set,
December IL; Festival
Nets $I6PrOfit

A covered dish luncheon will be
held December II by the Women's
Missionary Society OF Zion Eyangel-
lean Lutheran Church according 10
a decision reached AT recent meet
ing OF the organization. The COM
mittee 10 arrange the luncheon con-
sists OF Mrs. Herman johnson, Mrs,
Y, Enar Kron, and Mrs, Anna
Thomas. II was also decided 10 hold
a food sale In Rowland Hughes on
November IS, with Mrs, y, Elnar
KTOn, Mrs, Agel F0rsell MIS- Her
man johnson, and Mrs, Anna Thorn
as IN charge,
Mrs, Betty HallenbOrg reported
that over sixteen dollars was real
lied ~ the missionary festival held
some time ago, Mrs, AKel FoTsell
and Mrs, Kr0n reported on the
meeting of the district society held
IN New Haven In september u
WA decided 10 riase ~ much ~ pos
sible ~ me Jubilee FAind ~ the nas
lOnal organization this iall 10 that
nor mnah WIN remaln for nest year
the flflleih anniversary ~ ihe ma
ilOnal s0cleiy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Joe Louis Is Not Upheld
In Act By One Of Managers

Chicago, Nov. q (UP)-Julian
Black, co-manager Of Joe Louis, said
today he was opposed to the world
heavyweight's experimenting in be-
half of Wendell L. Willkie but was
powerless to prevent Louis from
pursuing the dictates of his own
mind"
Black, co-manager with Jack Rox-
borough, said he had received many
kilograms asking Tor statement on
his attitude toward Louis speeches
II want to say that I have no part
in the arrangement of his political
campaign, and that was and am
opposed to him making any politi-
cal speeches for either party" Black
said. my opposition is predicated
upon the opinion that as a world
champion he has thousands of adj
mirers and fans in all political
parties, and should not offend any
of them by taking sides with any
political party.
1.-THE public must understand, how
ever, that I am only one of the CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
GUARDS TO FETE
WILLIAM DILLON
Retired Sedgwick Lieuten-
ant Testimonial Dinner
Guest Next Thursday

Lieut.. William Dillon, retired, will
be honored by the Sedgwick Guard
at a testimonial at the Hotel Elton
Thursday night. Corp. John Martin
is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
Lieut.. Dillon was with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force in France
during the World War and was a
charter member of Company G, 102d
Infantry. when the national guard
was reorganized in 1928. He was ac-
tive with the Guards until his re-
cent retirement.
Honorary chairman of the COM
mittee is Capt. Philip Kelly. Other
members are Lieut.. Cyril Dumphy,
Corp. Irving Cooke, Corp. Thomas
Walsh Corp. John Hubbard, Corp.
Edward MacNichols, and Priv. James
Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Mill PLAIN SETS
DATE FOR SUPPER
Church Asking Article of
Food as Admission Price
Wednesday, Nov. Is

The second annual fall supper
sponsored by the Mill Plain Union
Congregational church viii be held
Wednesday evening. November 10,
IN the church gym from 6;i5 10 T;I5
o'clock, The only admission asked
will be an article OF food for the
supper which viii be served smoFg'
ASHFORD style.
Sidney Cook Is general chairman
and Is assisted by Mrs. ElWin Steer
president OF the Ladies' AID society
Joseph Borm0lini, president OF the
Mems club and Charles Muns0D,
president Of the Christian EndeaY0r
society, Mr., Cook, Charles Mnns0n
and Nv, B0fm0llni wiz have charge
Of Rn entertainment program slated
10 follow the supper,
MIS-, Steer has charge Of lle sup
per and Ia being assisted by tho fols
loving e0mmItteeI Mrs, Lee hoWley,
Mrs ormand Reed, Mrs, Arthur
Plfrp0nl, Mrs, AlbiD Anderson, MIS-,
carleloD Chaplin, MfA william
Jones, Mrs, Arthur Leaage, Mfs,
Raymond Miller, MIS-, Herman Mali
neI, Mrt, Joseph NulksrD, Ma,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Young Democrats Hear
Various Local Candi-
dates at Silver Chalet

Votes for President Roosevelt and
the whole Democratic ticket were
urged by speakers at rally last
night at Patsy Browns restaurant
sponsored by the Young Democrats
of Waterbury. Nicholas zappone
presided.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Vincent Scully, Probate Judge Pat
rick Healey, Mrs. Nora Mahaney
Harris of New Haven, Senator Ed
ward P. Egan, candidate for reelec-
ton In the 10th district, Attorney
Michael V. Blansfield, senatorial
candidate in the 18th distrist; Rep.
Daniel Mahaney, candidate for re-
election; Attorney John Membrino,
also candidate for the house; and
Joseph DePaolo of Meriden, state
president of the Young Democrats
and state barber commissioner.
Mr.. DePaola declared that there
is a strong trend toward the Demo-
cratic ticket noticeable about the
state but warned against overconfi-
dence on the part of the Democrats.
He attacked the endorsement of
Wendell Willkie by G. I. o. chieftain
John l.. Lewis.
Mrs. Harris praised the foreign
and domestic policies of the admin
istration, calling Cordell Hull the
greatest secretary of state the
country has ever had
Mr.. Blansfield cited the fight
against public power made by Mr..
Willkie and asserted that the nation
needs the reelection OF President
Roosevelt,
Judge Healey declared that the
cause of peace would be best served
by the election of Mr.. Roosevelt and
the continuance of his policies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
VICNEULLES POST
REVISES BYLAWS
Members to March in Par.
AIDES Here November 10,
Bristol Following Day

Revision of the bylaws 10 provide
for an annual meeting IN March in
stead OF October was made al q
meeting OF Vlgneulles post Yankee
Division Veterans, nj the state arm
DRY last night, The posi- will nov
hold Us annual meeting on The same
day as the national association,
THE next meeting, November 20
viii be q Joint affair with the anxil,
larry. Turkeys will be- awarded, and
plans advanced tor tbs annual
Christmas party,
The post win march IN water.
buFy's Armistsee Day parade h0yeD'
Der 10, and will also participate ~
The Bristol parade on the following
day,
Plans we're disguised lllf The Gay
hlnelies' dance, Nv HE aualllaIy
November ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Both Major Parties
In Closing Rallies
Racial Issue Theme of
of COP. Speakers at
at Italian Rally

The racial issue was the theme of
Republican speakers at rallies last
night, voters of various extractions
being urged to vote Republican be-
cause Of insults" given them by
President Roosevelt and his admin
istration. At a rally sponsored by
the Italian Republican League at
Liberty hall, italian voters were told
to vote for Willkie because Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Charlottesville po-
litical speech Of the day italy en-
tered the war with Germany was a
Humiliation; at rally at the
Pearl Street Neighborhood House,
colored voters, that the administra-
ton has "alienated the vote of the
American Negro; and French Amer
lean voters at a rally at Franco
American hall were told that the
Roosevelt government Is like that
which led to the downfall of France.
Speaking at the italian rally were
Gennaro Pelosi, Michael Fiaschetti
Of New York, Prof. Chiodi Barberio
Of New York, Lieut-Gov. James L..
Conaughty, congressional candidate
Frank T. johnson, senatorial can
didate Paul l.. Cornell State Treas
urer Joseph Talbot and the local
candidates.
Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin, wife of
the governor, was the principal
speaker at the colored rally. Albert
Trottier of Bristol made the princi-
pal speech at the French Republican
meeting.
Attorney Frederick w. Palomba
presided at the italian meeting,
where the audience heard Mr.. Pelosi
say, Roosevelt has insulted us and
we know how to answer It," Mr.. FL
aschetti characterized Mayor La
Guardia of New Y o rask"
Guardia of New York as "a traitor
to those of italian extraction"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
SCOUTS PROMOTE
BONALDI, FAZZINO

Twenty members of Troop % at
tended the Boy Scout meeting last
evening in the parish hall OF the
Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes.
Plans were outlined for a member
ship drive which will get underway
at next Fridays parley.
Frank Bonaldi and James Faz-
zinc, the latter the troop scribe,
were promoted to junior leaders. Be-
fore the meeting adjourned last
night Scoutmaster Carmen DiMaria
presided at round table confer
ence,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

we knew CTaL
that cider mar
ket was hard
hit by some-
thing, but we
figured 1t was
spring frosts.
AS for anybody
making a pre-
diction on cleo
ton, it's like
trying to fore
cast how many
o / 6 s will be
born next Thurs
fiaV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

managers of Joe Louis. and there Is
nothing written in our contract
which gives us the right to control
either his religious or political
opinions, hence I have no power,
either written or implied, except in
an advisory capacity to prevent Joe
Louis from pursuing the dictates of
his own mind"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
ALABAMA 10 AID AGED

Montgomery, Ala (uPl In thf
nest three months the AlabamR pub
lie welfare department eHpectA 10
extend nnaneial aid ~ $4,000 aged
persons, 100 blind persons and about
$500 families viii approximately
$1,000 dependent children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
BUCKINGHAM HALL
BOOKS BIG SHOWS
Jan Savitt and Mitchell
Ayres Open Swingsation
Programs November 10

The sensational swingsation
vaudeville shows, featuring the out
standing name orchestras and
screen and radio personalities, have
been discontinued In New Haven,
but will be resumed in Waterbury
one week from tomorrow, Sunday,
November 10. at Buckingham Hall.
Headlining the initial show will be
Jan Savitt and His Top Hatters
with Bon Bon, colored vocalist, and
Mitchell Ayres and His Fashions Of
Music with Mary Ann Mercer, plus
eight acts of vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Martin, Barton, Fish
Statement Rifles COP.
Chairman Flynn Says Roosevelt Dig Got Under Skin Of
WiIIkie-MayOr LaGuardia in Trouble
PACE TWO

New York, November a. CUP = President Roose-
vets campaign phrase Martin Barton and Fish" appears
to have gotten under the skim of Republican Presidential
Nominee Wendell L. Wllkie, says Chairman Edward J..
Flynn of the Democratic National Committee.
Congress- are not issues in this campaign" Flynn said at
a press conference 81 would like to know what isl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Graham Coulter, Storrs COW COL
lege grad who now peddles nj
trates around the northeastern
section Of America, drops off to
warn us that many Baldwin APP
Piles have frozen and that New
England is sure to go Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
LIQUID sILKEN HOSE IN WAR

London, (UP)--lhe possibility of
silk stocking shortage has been
one of womans biggest bogys since
the war started. Now she is being
treasured. Bare legs can be clothed
with liquid makeup in two stocking
shades-grape mist and gold mist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Charges and
counter charges are charged up
here against candidates for local
office. Smoky Jensen dropped in
and reported that folks at Sprad-
die Brook Farm are assured OF
"a good gravel road and electric
ity" II a Pootatuck man goes from
SOuthbury to Hartford. Smoky
claims that promise Is as unrelia-
BILE as the electric fiat rate. From
other sources, we learn that the
fiat rate on the Purchase is so
steep that one New Yorker has
been offering to wire houses free
II he can get new customers on
the line to cut down the tariff.
That sign at Squeak street, 8
miles unimproved road. Travel at
your own risk" didn't go up a
minute too soon. Rumor has 1t
that a local music teacher drove
up that very road on Sunday and
lost a finger.
According to the Little York
reports this musician started
monkeying with a cable tramcar
that swings across the Housatonic
and got tangled UP In the rig
ging. The tramcar is private
property but the meddler just
couldn't resist experimenting.
Whatever happened, he is short
one finger and fingers don't grow
on every bush. Gosh. Some
people would monkey with over
alls hung on a line in private
back yard and then complain II
they got scratched on buckley
Mention of that tramcar re-
minds us of the criticism voiced by
one well-informed local authority
when she read about the outfit in
a guide book. This woman claim
ed that no such contraption ex-
listed, that the report was mac
curate, and that the only thing
swung over the river at that point
was a carrier setup to transport
lunches from one bank of the
stream to the other.
If folks cannot get hurt one
way, they'll manage to snarl up
in another. Ernie Beardsley
snarled up In bee tree, and his
face has been so swollen that he
could 60 to a Halloween mask ball
without makeup and walk away
with all the prizes. Ernie's upper
lip sticks out like the snout of a
South American taper, his eyes
are Just Sits, and his nose looks
like sweet potato with the lum-
bagC.
When Ernie called here the
other evening, We asked how 1t
happened. He said that he got
about Is pounds of wild honey
with only the usual minor stings;
then he started to eat some OF
his findings and bit a couple OF
bees.
Ernie had such an unfortunate
experience with those bees that
he has considered giving up farm
Ing. lie wants 10 sell his horse,
but he might sW0p her for . lit
ter Of young pigs and 80 into the
pork business, Pigs don't sting
and side meat II more D0uTIsbIng
than wild honey with bees Mt
teebed,
I'd Rcoyille has been busy clean,
ing up the fence rows and buFns
ing brush along the Skunk Hol'
low Parkway
Retail prices on blileTsgesl aTe
higher than iD several years, ODP
lacal dealer went 10 York state
fOF . supply last SUNDAY, The
ihlD bnnGhes bring lhlgly.nge
cents ana lush bundles fetch four
hlls, We saw one New f0TkeT
wearing . spray IN bis buiisns
bels,
George Mitchell, Mrs., Robert Gard.
Def, Mrs, Clarence German, Mr.
Ralph Hafflh, MIS-, George Hubbard
Mrs Stanley Heai0D, and Ma, iiayol
lineklhs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Representative Joseph w. Martin
Jr., National Republican chairman
said yesterday he believed that hi
voting record in Congress was no,
an issue m a presidential campaign
Commenting on the newest Gallup
poll report which adds Missouri
New York and Connecticut to the
Willkie column, Flynn said he be-
lieved that the poll was controlled
by "pro-Willkie people.
1T is very apparent that the Gal
lup poll is attempting to do what
1t did at Philadelphia during the
convention, where, however, 1t was
dealing with delegates and not with
voters" he said. 1T is attempting
to bolster up the false idea that
there is a swing to Wendell Willkie
1t is very careful, however, to stress
the undecided vote - in some cases
as high as 10 per cent - to cover
up"
Issue Prediction Today
Flynn said later his reference to
the Philadelphia convention was an
allusion to the fact that the Gallup
poll Just prior TO that gathering
showed Willkie as the most popular
Republican presidential contender
He said his information was that
Missouri, New York and Connect
cut were still lin the Roosevelt col
umn. The chairman will issue his
formal prediction on the presidential
vote tomorrow.
THE Gallup poll is following the
same course the Literary Digest fol-
lowed four years ago." Flynn said
land 1t will meet the same end the
Digest did"
Asked to comment on Italian Edi-
tor Gayda's statements that the
United States was contemplating an
aggression against those powers, the
chairman replied that the reports
proved the Nazi powers were "at-
tempting TO create a situation" IN
this country,
ut bears out that the Nazis are
behind Wendell Willkie," Flynn
said.
In prepared statement, Flynn
charged that the Republicans are
now "out in the open to make an
issue of religion"
He said that nearly 100000 night
letters were being sent to clergy
men throughout the country, be-
seeching them to take the campaign
into their pulpits in the interests
of the Republican nominee.
Intimidate Clergy
The very same technique, the
telegram barrage, the phony impress
sion of united demand that was
used with such effect at the Phila-
delphia convention is now being en-
ployed in an effort to intimidate
the clergy Of the country" Flynn
said.
Flynn said that the kilograms
were being signed by an orgariza-
ton called The Civic League, Of so
Wall street, New York. The chair
man said there was no such address
and that no such organization could
be found In the neighborhood.
Flynn chided Willkie for his dis
covery that President Roosevelt's
use Of the personal pronoun indi-
Gates dictatorial attitude Of mind"
The reference was to the presidents
phrase MY ambassador" In his
speech at Boston Wednesday night.
Flynn said that Willkie himself
made constant use of the first per-
son pronoun and remarked that the
word Il" had taken terrific beat
ing from Willkie since the cam
paign began.
THE Republican nominee also re-
fers to himself frequently in the
third person, another historical
practice of the dictators," Flynn
said. I'm one speech he used the
word power So times. When II
comes to speaking the language Of
dictatorship no one has a more per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
LA GUARDIA is SUED

LA GUAhDAA 10 SOED
New York Nov. 2.-(UP)-Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia was served today
with a summons and complaint In
a $350,000 assault and battery and
defamation of character suit
brought by Benjamin H Owens Of
Ferndale, Mich, with whom the
mayor clashed recently after a
speech at Detroit.
The incident - in which the
mayor allegedly "roughed up" Owens
occurred on the steps of the De-
troit City Hall when Owens stepped
up to the mayor and asked:
Are you still taking orders from
Boss Flynn"
LaGuardia has just completed an
address supporting President Roose-
welt. Owens reference was to Ed
ward J. Flynn, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee and
leader Of the Bronx Democratic Or
ganization.
The suit was prepared by Owens
brother, Robert w. Owens, Jr., a
New York attorney.
THE defendant maliciously and
violently assaulted the plaintiff, +"
the complaint said, land laid vio-
lent hands upon the plaintiff and
seized the plaintiff by the throat
and choked the plaintiff and forci-
bly, shook him and tore the plain
tiff's clothes on his person and
threatened and attempted to strike
the plaintiff and put the plaintiff
in fear of sustaining violent bodily
injuries,
More Of Complaint
THE defendant In the presence
and hearing OF divers persons mali
ciously spoke of and concerning
the plaintiff the false and defama-
tory words following: oh, he was
just a drunk and ] turned him over
10 police"
Detroit police who separated the
New York mayor and Owens said
that LaGuardia did not strike his
alleged heckler Other witnesses
said that LAGuardia had tugged on
ovens necktie during the tussle,
IN regard 10 the colOred police.
man iraeas, Edgar q Brown, pTesl-
dent OF the United Government En-.
pl0yeS Inc, claiming 10 represent
10000 negro federal employees, issued
q statement asking that the incl
dent be dropped until there Is an
ofilelal hndlng, 10 preserve racial
republic fh0uld remember on Tues.
deg ihai
The bsu6 70 humanity the man
h Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Politics
in
Passing
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

Franklin D. Roosevelt demonstrat-
ed during his brief trip through
Connecticut wednesday that he's
still "the champ, and his followers
demonstrated the loyalty and affec-
ton they hold for him by the way
in which they turned out by the
thousands despite the raw, rainy
weather. 1t was a fighting bit con-
fident Roosevelt who told the crowds
huddled in the teeming rain at New
Haven that men were being trained
for defense for the same reason that
his listeners were holding umbrel-
las-"so that we won't get wet, 1t
was a patriotic leader of a people
who told throng at Bushnell park
In Hartford that attempts to in
iect fear into the campaign were
tdastardly and unpatriotic."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
DIR. Gallup Replies.

New York, Nov. 2.-CUP)-Dr.
George H. Gallup, director of the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion, said the charge made by Ed
ward j. Flynn that the Gallup poll
is controlled by "pro-Willkie people
was fantastic"
THAT statement is Just as fantas-
tic as the one made by some Willkie
supporters a month ago that the
Gallup poll had sold out to the New
Deal for 100000 or as fantastic as
statement in the Chicago Tribune
that Gallup Is well known TO be a
rabid new dealer" Gallup declared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

State Democratic leaders we're
more than pleased that the Pres
ident was able to come here and be-
lieve that the crowds which turned
out despite the bad weather furnish
an augury of q Roosevelt victory.
Privately, leaders Of both Demo-
cratic and Republican parties say
that Connecticut is still anybodys
state, with each group nat rally
cleaning the advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

To Connecticut reporters who
travelled with him from New Ha-
ven to Springfield, the President
looked as fit as he did In 1886,
despite the crushing strain OF
crisis after crisis under which he
has labOred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Joe Louis Angry.

wv A<VSsS Ahh64y'
Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 2.-(UP)-
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
today scolded score OF school chill
dren who booed Mayor John r.
Aszkler OF suburban Lackawanna
when the mayor arose to introduce
Louis at a Willkie political rally.
Ladies' and gentlemen and you
school kids" Louis said, IT am STIR
prised that you booed your mayor,
especially you children who 60 to
school every day"
Louis told the industrial suburbs
residents that "Willkie knows what
hard work Is and he knows what $l5
week jobs will do He knows
there's no future in SIS a week"
He addressed three meetings in
the Buffalo area during an hours
stop-over on his plane trip from
New York to Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

There aren't any figures avail
able yet but IL appears from the
sldelincs that the Republicans are
spending more money in Connec-
ticut than was ever spent here in
any campaign before. The purse
strings have been especially loos-
ened during the past two weeks,
in q final drive to gain votes for
Willkie. Page after page of news
paper advertising has been pur-
chased; radio stations carry Will
kie appeals at every hour of the
day and night; folders and broch-
ures are being peddled by the
hundreds Of thousands.