davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
? MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AEneriea's Card Authority

Here is a defensive play that might seem rare. yet tt is surprising how often it comes up and Is missed However, Mrs. A. M. S0bel is not the one to miss this play. She defend- ed todayis hand in a recent dupli- cate contest.
 East, the declarer. won the 0pen- ing lead with the ace of hearts and returned a heart. Mrs. SObel fNoFth) won with the king. Without a mos ment's hesitation she led the deuce Of diamonds. Her partner. Lee Ha- zen, played the queen and dunlmyis king won. A small spade was led and the ten-spot finessed. Hazen won with the king and played back the nine Of diamonds. Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

measure f0y the consumer t0 take Is t0 thoroughly cook Ru pork, If the pork Is thoroughly cooked, the tTlchIna in t VII be Killed and will not eanse harm t0 those wh0 eat c.
 Waterbury had four eases 0g wll00DiDg cough, 2 eases Of measles and one case 0f typhoid fever duFs lng the week ending July 22 aee0Fds Ing 10 tho state report.
 Totals foE the entire state Felas tlye 70 tlhe various dlaeases aFei @ cases Of wh00ping cough; 2 eases Of menlngltig: @ eases of scarlet fever, aT eaees ol measles; 2 eases ef ppeus mania; ease 0f tvphoidi 2D eases Of ehiekenpog; as eases Of EnuInpsi ao cases Of gonoTFhea and es eases 0i yphiila
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
OLSEN ADDRESSES
 LOCAL ROTARIANS

Theryald F, Olsen, city bupdget director, whose resignation becomes effective this week, was the pTin- cipal speaker at tOday's luncheon meeting of the local Rotary club at the Elt0L,
 Mir. Olsen spoke on municipal finance procedure and on the need for postwar independence on the part Of cities.
 The city budget director is re- turning to private practice in bis home state Of New Jersey, He Is working this week with his success k0T. Arnold ?, Furl0ng,
 Dr. Creighton Barker, secretary Of the Connecticut State Medical society Will be the principal speaker at tom0FF0w's monday meeting of the local kiwanis club to be held at the Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25


 of talk women pass of lightly at bridge parties. No man whose wife did that could hope to impress any body with his fitness for an import ant political office.
 You know the kind of talk I mean. The little story about how George got stung on a business deal. and the hilarious tale oi last summers victory garden which George deserted for the golf course after a few evenings work. POOR GEORGE
 And then some of Georges pe- culiar notions about running a house. And how the poor dear is so forgetful he can't even remember his wife manages him by making him think all of her bright ideas are his.
 There is nobody in the world who can make a man look more incom- potent. or more of a comic strip character. than his evef-loying wife. And that's when she is on his side. If she were running against him for . political office-heaven help the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
THOSE SOUTH SEA NAMES

Since Dorothy Lam0ur first changed clothes for 8 saT0pg, she had more strange first names than Q Russian novelist, Most of them are four letteEed, wlth the last tbrea being "pOna." She keeps up the tradition ip PaFapl0nnt's TeehDls e0l0g musical "Elainb0W Island" ans sWeFlng t0 L0Da when other mem. hers Of the east, which includes Eddie BTaekeD, Gll Lamb end Barry Sullivan, address her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

l1e is not insane. Ills peculiaFatieS are merely symptoms that are be. yond his control. They are as real as the symptoms oe any other ill. ness, although they may not be traced to any organle disease or injury.
 Col. William Menninger, chief Of the Division of NeurOpsyehia. try Of the U. 6. Army Surgeon Generals once, defines a psy. choneur0tic person as one Eho has an apparently insolubie mem tal conflict or problem, which he attempts to solve through uncon- scious means that result in il- logical behavor
 MENTAL CONFICT
 It is not hard to understand that the service man has many reasons for mental conflict. And since every person has his break ing point. it Is inevitable that many Of the men viii not be able to stand up under the strain of military life.
 You are quite familiar with the nervous breakdown among c1vii- ians. and known that most of these people recover. under proper treatment. but they have to take better cap4 of themselves in fu- ture. or go Into a different type of work. So it Is with tfle service man who comes home wearing the label ''psych0neurotic." Some one will say. His Illness is all in his mind. He could work if he wanted to."
 The point for everyone to re- member Is that this kind Of c patient requires careful and sym pathetic treatment, and assist ance in finding work that will be congenial and not too difficult Under these circumstances the nervous symptoms wtll be likely to disappear in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

played the jack. Mrs. 6ohel won with the ace and eashed the die- m0pd ten,
 Nov she led the eight-sp0t. tf East ruffed with the ten, Haaep's nine of tFumps would develop into another trick, East might as well discard his losing heart and lei HRzen make g trump trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
WARNING SOUNDED
 ON TRICHINOSIS
Seven Cases Reported in State During Pask Week;
 10 Victims Here

Seven eases Of tTlehiR0sls pre- vailed in the state thls week ReeoEds tng 10 the weekly mortality report health, Warning against the dans gers 0f contracting thla disease, the department advises the thorough cooking of all pork products,
 It lk Q recognized fact that Q eeFs taln percent of hogs have tFiehiDs osls taat may be conveyed e peys sons vino consume the meat unless due precautionary measures are taken. The one precautionary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

this years schedule shows q bigger military take of canned goods. Mill tary and lend-lease supplies. how ever, are being cleared out of gov- ernment pantries whenever an ex- cess is found.
 Feature canned goods item so far is 100000 cases of corn. more than half of which has already been sold back to the original vendors at Of- flee of Price Administration ceiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
MA Stafr Cerrrspanaent

Washington. July 2S.-Food sup- plies are beginning Co move the other way - from government owned stocks to the home folks. War Food Administration reports size- able sales Of canned goods every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

friends call Blonde to say they have seen her dithery husband. Dagwood having lunch with a beautiful bEu. nette.
 DagwOod. who explains it away as business contact. goes to the office and is ordered by J. c. Dithers, his over-bearing boss. to take the gor- ge0us daughter of a client to lunch. BlOndies friends see the two in the 'Outstretched Palm Room" Of the Palace Hotel" and promptly call her up again
 Penny Singleton plays Blonde in the comedy series. Arthur Take. DaggOod. The roles of ]. c. DitheEs and Cora Dithers are taken by Hanley Daddy Stafford and Elyia Altman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Walter Kiernan, Blue network newsEnan helping to give Blue lis- teners comprehensive coverage of the Democratic National Conven- tion Is the original barefoot boy of the Blue.
 He always wanted to broadcast in hAs bare feet. In fact, it has been one of his pet ambitions since the ''ole swimming hole" days.
 Now Kiernan not only does his morning newscast with his tOotsies exposed. but he also faces the mike garbed in his loudest paJamas. The reason Is that the newscaster's room in the Stevens hotel is boulders throw from the Blue newsrO0m, and he just tumbles out of bed and up to the mike.
 That beats New Works Radio City for comfort any day. says kiernan
 There seems to be no end to var worker Riley's woes. Life, to Riley, is just a succession Of leaping cut of the frying pan and into the fire, and vice versa. But he loves tt. The word lmonOt0ny is absent from his vocabulary.
 For instance. take the stanza in the Life of Riley. comedy drama, to be heard over the Blue network on Sunday. July a. from 70 to ie:So D. m.. EWT.
 Riley has been grooming his son to become Q member of Dem Buns" and just when he thinks he's making headway, what hap pensp Instead Of Dodger material he finds lovesick poet son on his hands. After Junior strikes out three times in Q neighbOrhoOd sand- lot game, Riley mOans:
 "After the start ! gave that kid ln life Having him born in Brooklyn A kid carried to Eb- bets Field on a pillow ghen he was tw0 months old :"
 He resigns himself to his fate. however. and sets about to give the boy some helpful hints on the facts of life an dbec0Hes h0pelegsly inc voived in . dissertation on Baseball vs. Girls. William Bendig is starred in the title role Of the Blue net- work series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

c O m D ettn z with h 1 m in the race. T b c a d 6 c said nothing doing But you can't blame the man for trying to eliminate h 1 s wife's oppo si- ton.
 circles the kind
 For a V If c C O a ] d De a deadly poll [ l. c a l opponent. Suppose. for in- xtafarp Klnp did nothing m ore than to intro- a.sr. fsa v.afgft,ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

W c c k " it h larger stock S on hand for future sale.
 Military buy CTS are still taking hearty hunks of food. There's a 35 per cent beef set aside. civil ians won't buy turkeys [ 1 l fall. a big cut of the cheese s u D ply still goes to Army atiOng and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
NAUcY JUMPS 4 FENCE

The day after she finished play. ing the heavy ip 'Rhow Business" at RIG0 Radio, Nancy Kelly wenl 10 the adjoining Paramount stu dlos t0 be the heroine ip Plpe' Thomas Double Exposure, CO., staFTing Chester Morris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

nurse to under stand the true meaning of this word and Co help interpret n Co her family and friends. Other. wise. many re- turning ex-serv- Ice men win be greatly mlsjudg. cd. and perhaps
 eFgna ne n tly harmed.
 A man suffer- ing from mg. clloneurosls ls a sick man, but a.- a "A a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
Mest Salad lSeFves @

Buy 1 pound of New England cooked specialty meat, bologna, or pickle and plmient0 loaf. Dice. Mix with l cup diced celery 2 table, spoons chopped green pepper, and ] cup eoked peas, 4 few shredded almonds or other nuts add eFuneh- mess and flavor. Blend together with I-2 to ] cup salad dressing, Serve on 2 bed of gatereFess or shredded lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
TOMNRROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST; Crepe fruit juice, French toast, pork sau' sage, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON; Fruit plate with sliced oranges, peach halves, prunes stuffed with cottage cheese on lettuce, nut bread sandwiches. Iced tea, milk,
 DINNER; TableETeady meat platter, ereamed neW potatoes, corn stuffed tomatoes, rye bread, butter or fortified mar gaTIpe, eustaTd layer cake, e0f' fee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

4 young stepnlOther and her step- daughter both become infatuated with the same man, an older man. The drama of Lavender and Lace". heard on the Blue networks My True Story program, Thursday, July 37. at 70 a. n, EwT. deals with this intricate agfair.
 In My True Story of Friday. July 2g. a soldier. just a home town boy. marries Q girl who has q leaning towards Q siiaye character, She and the soldier almost break up oyer it, However, while the boy Is away at camp she realizes that the soldier is her true love, Loves Reyeille" Is title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
WE. TUE WOMEN Heaven Help Man Running Against Wife
nY RVTm MlIl.ETT

m Texas a war plant wofker who ls a candidate for noinina- ton for Congress asked for an m junction to keep his wife rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Millions of our boys overseas have an opportunity to hear the first annual All-American Boys World Series baseball game at the Polo Grounds on Monday. August 2. which the BLUE Network, will broadcast over a e0ast-t0-c0ast h0okup.
 Involving thirty of the nations outstanding young players of pre- draft age representing East and West ali-star teams. and with venerable Connie Mack and popular Mel Oft acting as pilots. the diamond classic will be recorded by the Army Radio Service Forces. The last six innings of the game will be shortwaved to the European theater Of operations on Tuesday starting at 3:30 ?. Bp, EWT.
 In addition. arrangements are uIl- der way to ghortwaye the game live to the Pacific tlleater Of operations from San Francisco.
 With the net proceeds to be d0- mated to the Community War Me~ morials Commission for Physical Fitness. which will erect sports plants. swimming pools and tennis courts wherever needed. the game will climax months of elimination tournaments in which thousands Of games were reeled off to determine the top player of each gone.
 These laAs wiii shortly meet uil with the biggest nomeDt of their athletic careers to date, Not only will they occupy the center Of at- traction in a new national enter prise destined te inject new life into the game of baseball, itself. but they, as sell as the 2e sports editors whe viii accompany them as ebaperop& will have lavish week Of epteFtatpv Hept tp New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Blonde Hears Gossip which if more than enough to keep things going ip their usual hilarious fasll- Ion on the BLUE Network broadcast Of the famous BLONDE program, Friday, July 29, at ' D. m,. EWF.
 Some weil-meaning but g0ssipy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Elsa Shelley. author of the Broad. way play. "Pick-Up Girl" win be . guest of Janet Flanner on the BLUE Network broadcast Of LISTEN, THE WOMEN, Sunday. July 90. ct 3 p. m.. EWT.
 Other members Of the panel who will discuss questions sent in by women from all over the country will be Dr. c. Mildred Thompson. Dean of Vassar College: TlsyTa Samter Winslow. fiction writer. ard Mrs. Esther Arthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
Psyehoneurosis Requires Care And Sympathetic
EreakEaemk
By MARY BEARD Director. Nursing Service. American Ren krneR

.... written for NEA Service. ..
 A word that you win hear used very frequently in the next few months. and years. is "pSychoneu. roeis." ft is important for the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
lS0l)..W DRY..DG

3.1g- Mary MaFllD
 sllb-colImbiR NasteTw0TkS of 3tk-rbe t1igh Places i'le0-- ltrnad way ARitDee tlbw ltlll p0sihlIa, AeNs f30-phe lgayleond heoff Show 5;DO-kuD Wlib DuDp b,alwlfbH kupperflmefs hthw WlldfFDehH lioRd G;O0w Quincy H0we and the kews g;I0rw Baseball kG0Feh gilb-f fdwin c, itlll
 Gllbw-rhn World Today g,bb-Tbs MhanlOk of fbe News fiAO-fFhahuFy Salute
 7iis-g9hp besbitt-"PassiRg gisQ-AmsEleaB Melody Hour s;a1-ThfaieT of Romance slbb-se Hishiishts-ehaFlts V ese0-1he Iaek Pepper Show psao-Tbe Doefor Ffahte aiee-l:plvFgbla RFeeents corwlo iei8e~c0ngFan Speaks lef4kmNaa Hnason oreh, kiipo~ Aod Galiper, NeWn
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
MUSICIANS STAGE
ANNUAL BANQUET

Local musicians of . the Music
ians' Protective association, Local
619, American Federation of Music
ians, entertained their wives and
friends at the 26th annual banquet
of the group at the Plantation club
Thursday night.
High tribute was paid to the late
c. w. Hollowbush, former secre-
tary of the local union, for his con
tribution to the local and as ma
tional representative of the AIM.
Members also recognized men,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
al. George W. .McHenry,
NJ Of Lejeune, Will Speak
At Special Program

c;,.+b War Loan drive will
be op 'tilding company Monday with
shpu "~aara7ns within the yard at
two pi ri George W. McHenry, OF
when Ne Ieieune veteran Marine
Camp Camp officer, will be the princi-
r raI speaker ,,;ra ra,,v will,
M h,snisbed by the Camp Lejeune
be l u md the New Hanover High
tand SI p O T. C. band will play
scn0 ,so ~ nrogran in the evening.
~ r.. 1De M t whose decorations
C I,d. the Navy Cross and the
ncla an Of Merit. is now chief Of
Leg.0 -, the Training command at
rsn u 1eierne. He commanded the
T Tsird Marine regiment on the LAND land
Inliu -pongainville and was award
ING . III, legion Of Merit for his out
ea VI! a;no leadership in this cam
s'aDu'"gs IL received the Navy Cross
ps hSa on duty in Nicaragua many
years ago. uoar.,, will he
ins Al II o clock with a parade
o oEs,noh the yard by the Marine
h b,lsII and will continue until 1l:s :1]
D ,.,oct The evening program will
o. o 'lp bs1d from 73O to 8 pm. and
d H uisb school band will appear
' n.s a.'f the direction of Lieut.. Eu-
t laus racock. Both gatherings will
o. The hi ' shipyards goal in the Sixth
,. mn which will continue
t eanp December is, has been set
t IN sa5o,ooe and early indications
a. 9 .hot if will be surpassed. Dur
!; sl g the ftls' Fifth War Loan drive, EN-.
NJ ,1evs e Of the company invested
e p.1 al in bonds to surpass their
o ar1S, by l78 per cent. In recogni.
t;on of this outstanding record OF
n,'rcbsses. one of the Army's new
sunerfortresses was named IN hon
or Of the yard
Early interest in the Sixth cam
raien was reported yesterday to be
unusually high. Several depart
n,ents have already made plans
MT only to reach but surpass their
oi,otas by wide margins. Campaign
machinery has been perfected and
everv worker will be given the op-
norttlnity to dig down deeper than
ever before" In view Of the fine
pre.opening spirit, the possibility
is strong that new bond buying.
record may be set during the per-.
iod, it was said.
review Of bond buying in the
yard shows that from April q,
l942, through October 9, 1914, en-
ployes have purchased 395,060
bonds through the payroll deduc-
ton system. Their issue value is
$500, 5l0.75 and maturity value,
sl3O74,O25. In addition, they have
acquired 1859 bonds through cash
purchase at the Treasurer's office
from December 7, 1912. through
October is, 1914. Their issue value
is s715.556.25 and maturity value,
s954,075.
These figures give a grand to-
tai of 408679 bonds with issue val
lie Of S1O,52l, 075 and maturity val
ue Of sl4,028,100 from the spring
Of 1912 through the early part of
last month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19

bers in the armed services, and
Marion Barnhill, now prisoner
of war in Germany.
The following guests were intro
duced by President Tom Benge:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watts, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul T. Marshburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Bancroft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
B. Hinnant, M. and Mrs. Charles
West, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Jet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirchels,
Charles West, Jr., Charlie Frye,
Guy Billiard, Jack Evans, Mack
Walton, Miss Jewell Billiard, Miss
Billie Burton, Miss Regina Bis
choff, Miss Betsie Boles. Virgil
West, Lieu. Eugene Lacock, and
Maurice Edwards. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
CATHOLICS CALL
FOR PEACE BODY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Up -
Catholic bishops of the United
States called today for an inter-
national peace organization found
ed on moral law and repudiating
power politics.
They said in statement the
security council planned at Dunn
carton Oaks must not be an in
s'fument for imperialistic donina-
lon BY a few powerful nations"
1t must not allow any nation
10 SIT in judgment in its own case"
Inc Soviet Union has been in
Asflng that major powers should
vi and vote with the council, even
IL themselves accused of agrees
son. This would permit a major
power to veto International collect
I'VE action against itself since it
~ proposed that no action be taken
u'Aout unanimous decision by
ule major powers.
Without mentioning any nation
Wy name, the bishops gave this
.ApfeSSlon on their views on men,
DetSllp IN the international organ
izafan:
we hold that if there is to be
sssenulne and lasting world peace,
u.e International organization
~ rioua demand as a condition Of
,,nrvlnoership that every nation
ssuaFahtee in law and respect in
i,. me innate rights of men, fam
wv, ana minority groups in their
'' wi and religious life.
IT,. surely our generation should
Allow Allow that tyranny in any nation
WIZ, r-siaces world peace. A nation
n racn refuses to accord to it's own
r s..ple the full enjoyment of in
rr r@ human rights cannot be relied
t svn 10 cooperate in the interna-
n.n aal community for the mainte-
NJ s+ ~ OF peace which is based
INV ale recognition OF national free
NJ D. Such a ration will pursue
cio, own selfish information polici-
intas.Nwv nlle paying lip service to
nauonal cooperation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19
nc Shipyard To Open
WarLOan Drive Monday
WILL SHOW PICTURES
The Rev. H. L. Faulkinph, ~,

executive secretary Of the
American Adve Cbr;s4;.s
Mission society, with headouar-
tiers In Boston, will show MIC
lures of China missions and Do
'ver an evangelistic message
at the First Advent Christian
church, 504 South Sixth street
tonight at 8 o'clock, it was an
neunced Yesterday by the Rev.
James r. Lee, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19

Magic the stars above they transplant into the
land of ecsacy Beautiful sentimental furs designed by
the angels fashion the glorious Persian Lamb
that you with everything from suits to dresses
through the divine Silver Fox that queen of everything
it surveys and the exqustely transformed musk
rat in its lovely shades of pale blue and regal mink these
are really the expression OF enchanent Tor the ultra
lady of your life this Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-19

lAlways Good Company
A gay flattering 10000 wool, rib knit accessor
Tor skirt and jacket combination In twelv
beautiful collegiate colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Mrs. Myrtle Nicer
Is Granted Divorce

Mrs. Myrtle r. Nicer of 500 f..
jefferson today was granted a di-
vorce from Frank J. Nicer by
Circuit Judge Moynihan.
Mrs. Nicer testified they were
married April 8. 1914. and that
her husband left her on June IS.
claiming their apartment was too
expensive for him. Mrs. Nicer was
granted her former name, Mrs.
Bella j. Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Ask Essential Status
For Ciqdret Industry

NEW YORK. Nov. IT ms
Classification Of the production
and distribution of cigarets as an
Essential activity" was urged to-
day by Joseph Kolodny. executive
secretary of the National Associ-
alton Of Tobacco Distributors. He
said that tobacco growing had
been considered essential but "the
bottleneck today is in cigaret fac
tories, which are undermined"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Up and coming scientists will
get lots of Fundamental knowl-
edge and experience with this
set. Chemcraft set includes IS
different harmless chemicals,
ties, tubes rack F.DR
and brush--AsoO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Detroit Jews Launch
Polish PACKAGE Drive

Detroit members of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Polish Jews to-
day launched a drive for 5000
packages of food and medical sup
plies 10 be sent TO Jews in liber-
ated Poland.
The drive is part of national
movement which aims TO ship
90. 900 packages. valued at S4
lch. Chairman of the Detroit
campaign is II. M. Abramovitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

S,reanlined designed rider.
Measures II niche, in length
and u inches in height. Con-
arueted Of natural finished
wood, in bright red and
yellow N O4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Gifts for Yanks
Arrive I'm Japan

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT (UP)
Basil O'Connor OF the
American Red Cross announced
today that relief packages for
American prisoners of war are
reported TO have arrived in Kobe,
Japan. from the Soviet port of
Nakhodka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Watch for sNOOKUMs, =
hilarious new color comic by
George McManus, In Puck-The
Comic Weekly with Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
ShufIeffe
Game
2.79

A game Of chance. but zoe
won't take any chances %
It's entertaining tina young
stsrs. Includes s-foot an
amsI cloth. and ave rcd
and ave white discs. 2-inch
size, and 2 35-In. pusners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

A miniature of the real thing Handy sized pool
table for children "a" long. 1t comes with IS COL
ored glass balls, white cue ball, triangle, cues
that are mahogany finished. Lots of % do
fun for adults, too. ebsdDO