davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
GIVEN ONE H0TR SENTENCE

GIVEN ONE HOUR SENTENCE E x NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 28.-, One hour in jail imposed on Tony Sir, mons of Detroit yesterday is believeI to be the shortest jail term ever givel q violatere of the federal liquor laws Judge sH Hickenlooper said in sentencin, the man that he would give him ai hour t9ssEepent and then he must re sturn to his home in, Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
MoTLOwsMAY SURRENDER Said To Be On Way To Face Murder
 ss Charge

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.--Lem Mot low, wealthy Tennessee distiller, in- tlicted here on charge Of numbering Clarence T. Pulls, Pullman conductor, on the night of March IT, is on the way back to St. Louis to surrender, 1t was said here today. He is' prepared to submit $100,O00 bond pending trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
LAF0LIsETTE .IMPRoYEs

WASHINGTON, March 2S.Sena. tor Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin ill with penumonia, passed n restfu night and his physicians are encour aged. He slept yesterday and for ths first time in two weeks failed to reg ister a temperature. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
HEAVY LOSS IN TEXAS
Vernon Reports Four Injured Ant
 Much Destruction

!. WICHITA FALLS. iTex., March 2S. Four persons were injured and heavy property. loss sustained sat Vernon, county seat of Wilbarger county, 30 miles northwest of here, when torna- do struck the city this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
LOEW'S BYJOU

The final opportunity to see and hear Al Shayne, 'The Singing Beauty" and popular musical comedy and vaudeville favorite, will pass with Saturdays four performances at Loew's Bijou, where he is the headline offering of this week, assisted by Frank Donia.
 This also marks the final appear ances of Virginia Ogden and her com pany in the musical frappe of Flashes of Melody and Dance," and the chil- dren will also see for the last time the Palermos dogs, canines of an un- usually high degree of intelligence.
 More comedy is added by Stone and Ioleen in the comedy skit, Tangled Wires" described as laugh-hit of the first order, and songs of all varieties are provided by Stilwell and Frazer.
 "Maytime," the photoplay of the weekend, is based on the famous stage play of that name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
PEARSON NOMINATED

Iowa Professor Named For Polish
 ~4S Ministry
 WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Alfred J. Pearson, professor of modern lan- guages at Drake university, Iowa, was nominated today to be minister to Poland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON

When it comes to fast and furious farce with the real pep and snap, Av. cry Hopwood's "The Demi- Virgin is listed as the very best, and this is the show which will be offered Sir. mingham by the all-star Jefferson resi-. dent players all of next week opening Monday night.
 And John Glynn MacFarlane is back in Birmingham. He is featured in "The mi-Virgin," as is Miss Kathleen Comegys, and both are said to be de. lightful in this rollicking story of a divorced couple forced to play love scenes together in a movie studio al Hollywood.
 The last two performances of 'HThe Alarm Clock" will be given Saturday matinee and night, at the Jefferson and everyone is talking about this ex cellently acted and diverting comedy.
 AT THE LYRIC
 This is the last opportunity for pa. irons of the Lyric to enjoy the diver. sified bill of five big-time Keith acts which has been offered since Thursday
 The headliner is described as one of the novelties of vaudeville. He is Charles Althoff, who does things with fiddle. Althoff is called 'The Tan, kee Fiddler" His fiddling is little superior to the husking bee variety but his purpose is fun more than it is music. However, he succeeds in "hog. tying" both, reports say.
 The big added attraction is varied enough in itself to be a whole show It is presented by La Varre brothers and Miss Pringree, who call it "A Patched Vaudeville Quilt" There is said to be something of everything in it, and everything done well, because the trio is known as one of the most versatile in vaudeville.
 The special feature is a satire, "From Cost to Cost" written by Jack Lait Rounding out the bill are Helene Hel Ter and George Riley in Sunshine and Pep and Peggy Bremen and company in 'The Imp's Playground" a gymnas. tic noyeltv
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
OFFERINGS AT LYCEIM.

Starting Sunday night and continu- ng through next "Wednesday the Iy- ceum is to present Carl Lcmmlc's $ ;"cat picture featuring Baby Peggy aud a notable cast in The Law For bids" and on Monday there will be a continuous show as there will be to- morrow.
 Tonight. however. l.yccum patrons will sec a couple Of fine productions in "Tess of the storm Country" star ring Mary Pickford. and Three O'clock in the Morning. starring Constance Binncy, Edmund Brcs5o and Mary Carr.
 On Sunday night, in addition to "The Law Forbids," the I.yccum will show "Crashing Courage" lively, rcd-bloodcd action picture.
 For the last three days of ncNt week another elaborate program has been prepared, including Tom Mix, tho famous William Fox wild west star in Eyes of tho Forest" one of his latest and best. and Mona Fana, a wonderful picture taken from the story by Maurice Maeterlnck.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
BERLIN HALL TO HAVE
 EXHIBITION CONTESTS
in Squared Circle Next Tuesday Evening

Meriden amateur boxers will furnish the action that spells success at the Forester simon pure" bouts in Ser lin next Tuesday night. it was an- nounced last night. Ten Meriden boys, with the possible addition Of two more. have been signed for the revival of the sport in the nearby community.
 Young Leonard, sheik of Main and Colony streets, is going through a three-rourd exhibition with Young Firpo, also of this city. These two also participated in the West End card Tuesday night and were star" at traction,
 On the rest of the card are the fol- lowing: Young Pedro and Young Cos mo, Kid Fitzyoung and Young Cirillo, Noah Kaplan and Jackie pilkington. Kaplan is donning the gloves with Young Alix of Southington, while the younger Pillkington takes on Tony Lentine, of Yalesyille.
 There is a possibility thai Johnny Dawson and Kid Gade. who fought n close battle as a part of the West End program, will be rematched. If this comes through there is action alone guaranteed in this affair of the leath- CT mittens.
 The local boys appearing in Berlin have been requested to be at tho Acorn club rooms on Cook avenue Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock for fina | instructions. Others who desire tc take part in the coming flstie fest arc l also asked th pc present..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

DOUBLE FEATURES AT PALACE,

The Palace is offering d double fea- ture movie program starting today for the balance of the week with a special Holy week attraction in the presenta- ton of From the Manager to the Cross" This is the moving picture story of the life of Christ and was taken in Palestine and Egypt and the original locations as given in the Bible. The cast is made up entirely of the Passion Players of Europe headed by Anton Lang, the leader and the famous portrayer of inc role of Christ. They produce the life of Christ every decade at Obcrammer- sau. Recently they allowed movie producers to take the pictures and So now their famous play has been brought to the sight of millions. The other featurS will offer Emerson Door a fine comedy dyama. Emer- son HouSh is the man that wrote The Covered Wagon" 50 an excellent picture may be expected. As q spc- ;ial attraction on this bill the first
 pisode of Paths new chapter play, ''rhe Way of A Man." will be shown. Starting Sunday night for q run of tour days the Palace will feature the big attraction, "I.ilicS of the Flcld. |" One of the newest and greatest films 9f the present season. Featured in ihe principal roles are Corinnc Grif- ith and Conway Tearlc.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
GERMAN

The Dawes commission, trying 10 straishten German finances, has re- ported. The allies wanted S5 billion dollars damages. "We can't pay any thing" moaned Germany Yes you can," says the commission. First mortgage all you've sot-reai estate, agriculture, industries, everything. With the money raised thus and million dollar loan tprobably Ans erica will have to put up half of ID you can start a bank, 10 issue real currency. Thst will enable you to pny running expenses and about 27is nil- lions in damages the first year. In decade you'il be up to CPS millions annually. There'li be a neutral com mission 10 watch things; whenever " says 'Germany's hard up this year. the allies will have Co walt. France may keep a few soldiers in the luhr, but mustn't meddls in business Signs are this plan will he accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HOMER WINS NOR PENN. ca,
Circuit Hit With Bases Hull Beats
 Ichigh.

Philadelphia, April 17,--A home run by Allen in the second inning. with the bases full. yesterday gave Penn it's fifth straight victory of inc year. Penn defeated Behigh, 10 7, on Franklin Fielda
 Allen had only one chance at bat, for in the fourth inning he was spiked and was forced to leave tho game. schuf yielded little to Allen in the way of hit;ing. He singled on his frs; three trips to the plate and walked on his fiaal, chance. Farrell broke into the hit column only twice, but one Of these blows was a triple that travelled almost as far as Aliens and scored the last two runs for Penn.
 Long allowed only three hits in five innings. In the fifth he was relieved by Williams who allowed two hits in four innings.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HELEN KELLER AT CAPITOL.

The Capitol on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will feature as the Keith vaudeville headliner the per- sonal appearance of the most talked of woman in the world, Helen Keller. Her accomplishments with her handi- caps are a revelation to anyolte who has heard or read of them. Miss Kel- Ter was born in Tuscumbia, Alabama, 39 years ago. She was the only daughter of Captain and Mrs. Arthur H. Keller. At birth she was abso- lutely normal but when she reached the age of nineteen months a severe blind. Her parents secured for her, a few years after, Anna Macy Sulli- van, to tutor her in the world of darkness. Miss Sullivan had once been blind and gave her entire efforts as a missionary 10 help the deaf, dumb and blind. From the day she arrived at the Keller estate 10 she present time she has served Helen Keller as an indcfatigable teacher and devoted friend. She learnt through Miss Sullivan the art of lip reading and the Brailie method Of reading. and it was not long before she was admitted and graduated from Radcliffe college after taking courses at Harvard. She has lecturcd, she has heard the famous opera singers by feeling their lips with her finger tips, she has written books, and done many other amazing things never ex- pected from q deaf, dumb and blind person. However. Miss Keller is now .in vaudeville. assisted by Miss Sulli- van. where she is now talking and sine has an act that will prove very in tcresting aud educational to all who sec her. There will be four other big time acts on the bill that will be delightful, while the photoplay fea- turc will present "The Day of Faith" q very appropriate photoplay for this week.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The annual meeting of the Wom- ans club of Maple Hill was held yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Lienhardt on Golf street. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. L. L. Harding: first vice-president, Mrs. F.. E. Proudmap; second yice-prcsident, Mrs. Nelson Mann; secretary, Mrs. +. C. Baldwin; treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Fox; chairman of the membership committed Mrs. N. r.. Mann: chair man of the music committee, Mrs. E. J. Hubert; chairman of the flower committee, Mrs. Clifton Mckenpa; chairman of the publicity committee, Mrs. +. H. Starllwcather. Mrs. E. J. Hubert and Mrs. B. r. Damon were elected delegates to the state federa- ton of woman's clubs to be held in Mcriden in May.
 Miss Mildred Mann Of Robbins avenue will spend this weekend in New York.
 "A DidN tnlllltu Itiis puISdloN will be given by the Newington Christian Endeavor society in the church chapel tomorrow evening. Mir. and Mrs J. c. Moody of Golf street left for New York today. MT. Moody will attend the fifth annual conference on administrative prob- lems in secondary school commercial | education.
 Mrs. Frank E. Rau entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Robbins avenue Tuesday after noon. Mrs. E. F. Damon was award cd first prize; Mrs. M. J. Shonts sec- ond. and Mrs. W. J. Sorrow, con- solation.
 MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart of l Thompson street have returned from trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. E. Doane is confined to her home on Frederick street by illness. | Mrs. William Kinner of Golf street attended a luncheon in Meriden last I Saturday.
 Arr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrows of | Willimantic were guests of MT. and Mrs. Clinton Barrows last weekend Miss Mildred Goodale Of Moving ton Center spent last weekend visit l ing friends in Holyoke.
 Mrs. Capin celebrated her sand birthday last friday by entertaining friends at the home Of her daughter Mrs. D. K. Perry.
 Miss Stevens, art instructor at thu Normal school, is spending the Eas' ter recess at her home in Vermont
 Mrs. E. ]. Skinner returned las' evening from a three months trip te California and the northwest.
 At the Parents and Teachers meet. ing held in Ncwington last evening first honors in the spelling eontcs went to Tinnea Westman and thu speaking contest was won by Leone Hsrding. with Evelyn Sorrow a elos' second.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
soMERyILLE SLAYER DEAD.
Fellows. Who Killed His Wife, suc-
 run,bs to SeIf-InfIicted Wound.

somerville. \. J., April Hillary Martin of Cranbury was committed 10 inc county jail yesterday after he had been questioned in connection with the shooting and killing last night of Mrs. Andrew Fellows by her husband at the home of her mother on Fairyiew avenue. East someryille. Fellows died this morning in the someryIlie hospital Of a bullet wound in the head, inflicted by himself as he sat in an automobile 4 mile from here in which he fled from the scene of the murder.
 Martin was arrested after he vas alleged to have admitted that he had been with Fellows the night before. but Hc denied that he vas in the car either before or after the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WILLS HIS LEG TO MELLON.
It's Wooden and Replaced One ahe
 Tcstator Lost in the War.

Elizabeth. N. J., April i7.-when $. Harry Smith of 66t North avenue. westfield, died, the wooden leg given to him by the government for the loss of his won leg at st. Mihiel on Sept. IS. 1918, win be sent by parcel post to Secretary of the Treasury An drew W. Mellon.
 Alan Bruce Conin, attorney for Smith, mado public tho contents of thc war veterans will yesterday. Coniln said Smith resented the ae- ton Of inc government in reducing his compensation recently.
 Smith was with the seventy-eighth division and was wounded in the fight at st. Mihiel. Army doctors amputated the limb and since then ho has had three artificial legs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them Win fcii: Isc- move Tbcm Mith OthiDe-
 Doub.c Strength.

This preparation for the removal Of frackIss is So successful in removing freckIes and gitirg a clear. beautiful complexion that il Is sold under guar snfee Co refund the money if t falls. Don't hide your freekies under a veil: get an ounce of othine and re- m0te them. Even the first few sp- pIications should show a wonderful improvement. some Of the lighter rreckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure 10 ask Inc drurgisa for the double strength Othine: il is this that is sold on the nionsy-back guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reducing was "dlet''--"exercise." Today it Is Take Marmola Prescription Tablets" Friends tell Giends-these friends tell others. They eat subst antial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without ge- ing through long sieges Of tirssome e1eE- else and starvation diet, Marmola Pre- scription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at ono dollar for a box or ii you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Co.,, i61c Woodward Ave- Detroit. Mich.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
NGI

(American Radio and Research Corps
 -Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 6:S0 p. m.-Closing stock market reports. Live stock market reports. Agriograms. Boston police reports. p. m.--Meetins Of the Amrad Big Brother club.
 1880 p. m.--Evening program: CD Talk. CD Musicale. tS) Popular song hits.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
(Gimbel Bros.--Philadelphis.)

s:05 p. m.--Harold Leonard's Red Jackets.
 6:45 p. m.--Market reports. : p. m.--Bedtime stories and roll call. ID. m.-Lenten services. S:15 p. in.-Address.
 s:s0 ?, m.--"Phila. Music Pa scant,"
 1o:so p. n.-Recitsl. .@a. II:l5 P. m.--orchestre. AM
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Noah, ig2i

Halifax, Nova Scotia--A passenger on the Cunarder saSonia- which rec gently docked here. brought a small Noah's ark with him. He had two geese. two ducks. two owls, eight dif- ferent kinds Of cage birds in pairs and a pair Of white mice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Iiddles in Jail

Bakersfield. Calif-Eleanor Walling. .0-ycar-old bandit suspect, is not lonely any more in her cell in coun- ty jail, for she has her violin. Jail attendants and other inmates attest 10 the fact that the girl is a real artist. She is said to have toured the coun- try as a vaudeville Niolinist.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
. PLEASING THE PACKERS

It takes a civil service examination 10 get a job In the packers and stock yards division of the agricultural de- pertinent, but nobody can pass who doesn't suit the packers ex-Seeretary Lyman of the national board of farm organizations assures the house com mittee on the agricultural depart- ment's expenditures
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
STRONG LANGUAGE

Discrimination against Japan in proposed new immigration rules has brought from the Japanese ambassa- dor a warning of grave conse- auences" an expression seldom used automatically except as hint of war, though probably it isn't meant quite so strongly in this case.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
wHEELER's INDICTMENT.

The insurgents are trying to hook the old guard up with Senator Wheel CTS indictment in Montana. It's sig nificant that the senate voted to in- yestigate, not Wheeler, but the grand jury which indicted him, 10 see if the indictment was g. move to discredit the Daugherty inquiry. in which Wheeler has been a leader.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Westinshouse-Chicago.)

s:oa ,. m.-News, financial and final markets.
 6:lS p. ni.-Talk.
 6:45 p. m.-Childrens bedtime story. to 7:i0--Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 T:10 10 7:ao--Clyde Desrr's orches- tra.
 I:so to 7:S0--Joska DeBab bary's or- chestra.
 7:s5 D. m.--sport talk.
 I:45 p. m.-Tslk on Finance and markets.
 s p. m.-.Twenty minutes Of good reading.
 S:2o p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
GOT TO STOP

It's as if the accused (mea hing the old guard and not the president per- sonally) got up in any grand jury room when the testimony began to 1 scare him, and said it had got to stop.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WIFI (strawbridse and Clothier-Philadel. phia.)

D. n.-"Sunny Jim
 6:30 p. m.-Concert orchestra.
 : p. m.-Mark Fisher and his or chestra.
 sp. m.-Meeting Of Boy Scout Ra- dio corps.
 S:S0 D. m.-Talk.
 g p. m.-Lenten Cantata. "Oiivct to Calvary" 10:1o p. m.-Charlie Kerr and his Symphonic dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
PARCEL POST

Postmaster General New say, an at
 tempt's being made to get parcel post
 rates so high it will be cheaper to send by express,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
wEsr

 (American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Sew York City,
 
 z 10 1a ?. m.--Mid-week services. Sport talk: Talk; Concert; Columbia Recorders: Coniralto; Metropolitan Male choir: Vincent Lopes and his or- chestra.
 WGR (Fedcral Telephone and Telegraph Co.--Buffelo, \. Y.D 
 s ?. m.--Chamser music recital. 1.S0 ?. m.-Digcst of the days news. Industrial Employment bulle- tin, American boy story. NHN u.oess State Theater Bldg.--Ncw York City.D s:so ?. m.--WigWam club erches- ira.
 10 D. m.-spanish program. ii D. m.-Pisnist, banjoist 11:lo D. m.--Eoseland dance or chestrs.
 li:so 2 rn.-wslis and Tain. 1 f1:4g ?. m.--Tensr. wNAC
 fshepuri Stores-Bosten. Mass.D 6:s0 D. m.-Dinncr dance. ?. m.-"The Hidden Idol" 10 ?. m.--Dancers club. | q. F. Nielsen Co.-Nezsrk, <. J.D 7p. m.-"Na'aean Froiicsers." 5:i5 ?. m.-Tin.s Square Enter tainers.
 7:so ?. m.--"The Crrstai Set" 7:45 ?. m.-Juyeuilo concert plan iE.
 sp. m.-"The Best Of Current Mo- ton Pictures"
 s:i5 D. m.-spanish soprano. S:so ?. n.-Margulies Trie.
 s:I5 ?. m.-"Four Happy High ianderA"
 SD. my-Baritone.
 s.i5 ?. ni.--"Ay opinion Of Current Books"
 s:s0 .. m.-Friizi fsyton.
 PAS ?. rn.-Harpist.
 70 D. m.-serling dance orchestra. io.so ?. rn.-IJric tenor. Il 1e:l5 ?. m.-Stcrling dance orches- fra. wHAs fCouri.r Journal and Louisville Times -Louiriile. Ky.D
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
GOING TOO FAR

It vas then that President Coolidge notified the senate it was going be- yond the law" and it was his duty to resist
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Eten obstinate. uurBly or sham peoed hair stays conbed all day in any style you like. 'IIair-Groom" is s dignifcd combing cream which gives that natural gloss and. Eeil-groomed effect to your fsir-tffat final touch to good dress both in business and on social ocezsions. ''Hair-Greofn" is rrsaseicss: also helps grow thick. 7ea,y. fustr0us hair. Beware of greasy, harmful limitations.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Male quartet. Four-minute digest of International Sunday school lesson for Sunday. April 24. Talk. Late important news bulletins. Official Central Standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WOO

(John -Phiiadelphis.)
 s:55 ?. m.---rnitcd States naval ob- scrvatory time signal. io:o2 p. m.--Cnited States weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
,WBZ

{Wcs.inghouse-Springhtld.) $ D. m.-Dinner music. 6:50 D. m.-Dinner dance. ,,a. [ D. m.-Music talk k 1880 ?. m.-Bedtime story. TAO p. m.-Concert. S:30 p. m.-Meeting Of the Public fly club.
 g D. m.-Concert.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

s.s0 p. n.--Ssndman's visit 6:5o p. m.--Sport news and weath' CT forecast.
 : D. m.-Educational lecture. s.p. m.--orehestra program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

The English Channel is more salty in winter than in summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

tEadio Corp Of Misunderstanding
 ton, D. CD D. m.--Chifdren's hour. 7:i5 D. m.--Taili on Motoring. SD. m.--Dance program. S:45 ?. n.--Song recital. 2 D. m.--Pisno recital. 9:i5 ?. m.---The Lee House Trio. a:3o p. m.--Easter Oratorio.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
AARZ
WBL (Westinghouse-Boston.G

(Westinghouse-Boston.g .s,s 6 P. r1.-Dinner music. E 6:59 ?. m.-Dinner music. p. m.-Music talk. T:So p. m.-Bedtime story for inc kiddies.
 TAO p. m.-Concert by soprano and baritone.
 S:30 D. m.--Concert. s:55 P. m.-Arlingt on time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WIZ

(Acoiian nall--Sew York City.)
  [ D. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories" 1880 p. m.--"Pop question Game 1:45 ?. m.---SoprHho. s ?. m.--"Socialisni." S:So p. m.---organ recital e:So p. m.--Male quartet. io.30 p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WHAT'S GOING ON N THE WORLD
BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer

Ever since the insurgents regard- less of partyl In Congress began in- yestigating. the old guardsmcn Gre gardless of party) have been trying 10 hush it up. Failing they've grab bed a club. In his message on the subject to ths senate, President Cool idge said in effect: We've stood this nonsense quite a while. Now we're sick of it. Lay off
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
NIP

S D. m.-Dinner concert
 s:S0 p. m.--Ford Motor band.