davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

lost none of it's sad and depresiye tone in trsnsposition,
 
 At VITAE, Fall River, members Of stock company, the Times Square Players, we believe was the name, were being introduced to the resi- dents of the Massachusetts town pre- vious to opening an engagement there, Several of the thespians seemed to have a hard job finding anything to say. while others deliv- cred comfortable little speeches. Of course, hokum played big part, the feature remark being Were glad 10 be among you people of Fall River and we hope you will like us as we know we'll like you"
 
 WTIC tuned into us and we listen cd to talk by New Weyburn, pre- mier dancing master of the country whose productions are known far and wide. He was the producer Of several editions of the Hiegfeld "Follies," and last night he told us how he picks the girls for the Broad way shows. our Idea of one of the worlds pleaSantest jobs, His remarks on the duties of a producer were highly interesting, and this feature proved to be one of the best the Travellers station has offered 10 the public. 
 He explained just how much money Is necessary to put on ] Broadway show, telling us just how much the chorus girls and the chorus men earn. It developed that the girls earn more than the men in the chorus. Mir. Wayburn had with him In the studio three of his pupils, Alice Riley 12; Oracle Riley, 9, and Johnny Riley, 5, who gave an exhi- 'bitien of dancing. The work was done on board so that the radio audience might get the sound of the steps. Judging by the sounds which were heard those children are clever, They ended with what was called Military Buck Dance.'
 1
 Stories and jokes, some old and some new and some diyested of their points by careful control room op- orator, came to us from WBZ when Charles Gilman took the air" for Is minutes, Charley was bit too realistic for radio and several times we heard joke which had no eli max. It developed that the final re- mark was destined not to be heard because of the fact that the micro- phone was shut off as the point was reached. Evidently the operator had heard some of them before. Charley would have gone over big at a stag party
 WWJ at Detroit came in with good volume last evening, the Ford Mo- tor band being featured We tuned in when the band was playing a seemingly highly classical selection. There were numerous swipes and the flutes or whatever they were, ! were running wild all over the place, all bound up in cooratura work, if such instruments can perform in that manner. The selection sounded like an excerpt from grand opera. Then, suddenly, without a stop. the band struck up another selection, The Irish Washerwoman." The con- trast was too great. We reneged.
 Then we went over 10 a New York station, unidentified. and became mixed up in the New York political campaign. That didn't suit us either |
 Features tonight include Ross Germans orchestra from WEAF al o'clock, Red Apple club from WICK, Detroit, at Il o'clock; the we'll known Georgia Minstrel Boys from WGY. Schenectady, at S:S0 o'clock, and a musical picture, "A Day In The Desert" by the feature orchestra from WLW. Cincinnati. That's all for today, thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WTIC-Hartford-i75

e.so-Hub Restaurant Trio 7-Frances Nearing, contralto T:l6--Basebal scores. e;20-Dinner music continued-con- tralto solos, b-"A Night with Ethelbert NeTn," including double quartet, mixed quartet male quartet, ladies quar- tet, piano, organ and orchestra Travellers Jongleurs and Travellers Troubadours. s:30-organ recital - Austin Organ company, d0--Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

" It - Tur"FrVrFfTr" VVV 7:so-nream Daddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WHT-Chicago-400

WHT-Chicago-400 S--Bordon's Selected Vodvil. Classi- cal program from the studio. 9:45-238 meters. Riverview Park Melody Masters. 11:30-400 meters Walter Ford's Cheerio orch. Oscar Heather, tenor. Soprano solos. 1 a. m.-Special popular program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

That's all for today. thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WNYC-New York--S2s

WNYC-New York-52s 7--Market high spots, 7:10-The Canadians; police alarms. S-Baseball results. S:05-The Canadians. S;15-Police Band. 1o:15--Primary election returns musical program. 1o:30-Police alarms; weather. 1o:55-Election returns; musical
 features.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WGR-New York--3is

6:so - Vincent sorey concert dance
 orchestra. 7-Arrowhead Concert orchestra. s-Paul Calico, "Prizehght," S!l0-Chsyat and Frank, duets. S;20-Annt Jute, soprano. S;S0-Polish program. s;S0-Negro program. i0;50-Arrowhead dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WMCA-Sew York--341

WMCA-New 1ork--3f1 6-olcott Vail's String Ensemble. 7-Jack Wilbur's talk, s-Aage Sorensen, baritone. s:S0--Musicale. a-Dance orchestra. 1o-Hour of music. ll-12-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

7;so-Edward Steele, pianist 7:bo-Louls Caton. tenor s-Rose Germans orchestra. s;s0--"The Gold Dust Twins" 9-"Eveready Hour" 1o-Grand opera, Mariana" 1i-l2-yineent Lopezs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MHS-New York---3Bl

7'5o-oakland's Chateau shanley. S--Estelle Cohen. soprano. s;l5-samuel shankman, pianist. s:30-Bob Miller, Lewis Piott, songs. S:45-Bllie and Marie Van, singers. 9--Charles La Ruffa, banjoist, 9;l5-Leslie Mcleod, tenor, sSo-Paliss deS orchestra,
 10--Melody Male Quartet,
 10:2o-Delia Riordan. baritone. lo;30-William Vests orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WNAC-BOstOn-2S0

s5o-Morey Pearls Tent orchestra 735-"Road Conditions" s--Talk. s;fo-Boston Evening American
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

KoILt-Council Bluffs-27s s,5o-Programs arranged by Mabel Jensen, 11-Educational period. "The Mouth, The Teeth, and Their Care" a. m.-Hotsy-Totsy Period Owl orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WQJ-ChiCago-447

E-Ralph Williams Rainbo Gardens orchestra and ,soloists. 1.-The Rainbo skylarks, Boy tenor Will Rossiter. composer. Daddy and Them All Mack Sisters, 2-Giner Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WLW-Cincinnati-42s s-WLW Story Lady. 3o-Baseball scores 9-WLW feature orchestra present. ing "A Day in the Desert" s:2c-Mary Barbara, The Sweet heart of Radio" a,3o-Lyric Male quartet. 1o-Formica concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MRM-Iarrytoxn--a1a

s;o5-Musical program; scores. s:40-Bibls subject.
 io:c5--Renato Amagulitti, baritone, io'2o-Norman Hastings, flute. io:to-orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

s3o-- The Black and Gold sere-
 naders io.5o-Virginia Wiley pianist. 1 a, m.-Vocal and instrumental re-
 cital
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

s-Metcalf Memorial organ recital. 9-Musical program from the studio io--Loew's State theater program.
 l1-selected artists from the studio
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MNfRR-Chicago-2S0

f--Trianon ensemble and supporting classical program.
 10 Trianon orchestra; Woodlawr theater orch; soloists and features
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
uMAO-lIhtcapo-A1

7:3o--Hotel LaSalle orchestra, 9-Carl Broman. pianist, 9:50-Travel talk, 10-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WJAR-Proyidence--3Os

T:55-"Music Tawkalog." S-Musical program. s:30-10-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
yyCR-Rutfaln-Stp
MHAM-.Rnchester--21s

e:3o-7.S0-Dinner music.
 s-li--Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WCAU-Philadclphia-25s 7;3o-Snellenburg male quartet. S-Piano duets. s:3O-Jack and Harry Guth, guitars. 9-Songs, 1o:30-Billy Hayes orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MOK-Chicago-2tf

Gus Edwards orchestra and or. gan recital, together with artists. l1-Late evening variety program
 Prominent soloists to be announc'
 ed,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WEEI-Boston-349

6:3o-Big Brother club.
 7:20--Lost and Found; scores. 7:3o--Philipper Bergreson, violinist. 6-11-Program; same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WEBH-Chicago-31O

WEBH-Chicago-370 S:30-Oriole orchestra, contralto solos and organ recital. 10:3o-Uptown theater; Oriole orch. 12;30-Sandy Meek, tenor; Paul Small, tenor; guitar solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
KDKA-Pittsbureh--sop

S:5o-7-Scores.
 e:45--old- fashioned barn dance. 11:30--Grand theater concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WLS-Chicago-345

7:3o-Ralph Emerson, organist.
 S:15-WLS Trio. Tchaikowsky pro- gram. Rex MaUpin. o-Overton Concert Four-operatic quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WGN-ChiCago-37o

WGN-Chicago-370 S0--Dinner music from Drake and Blackstone hotels.
 s:3o-WGN String trio.
 | 11:5o-Drake dance orchestra In jazz scamper.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

KYW-Chicago-536 s-Paul Whiteman's Colegians; Joska DeBabary's orchestra. 9-Program to be announced. 11-Evening at Home program. 12:05-"Applesauce Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WAANf-Newark-263

WAAM-NeWHTK-2 Bob Marcey, Ray Nelson 7:S0--Ella Dowds. soprano. 7:45--Alice Evans, talk. Sired Tinkl, pianist. S:20-Ella Dowds. soprano, S:S0-Thomas Houston, tenor. 9--Violin, harp and piano. G:3o--Margaret Mackenzie, soprano o:40-Transcontinental tour. 10--Jimmy Shearer, songs,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
VOICES M THE AIR
TUESDAY.
can Profgrams on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.l
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 s;0O WMcA-Asbury Park.
 a.30 WHN-Palisades. 10:30 WGBS-Arrowhead, 10:30 WHN-William Vests. t0:30 WCAU--Billy Hayes. ti;0O WEAF-Vincent Lopes's, 1l;00 WJZ---Mayflower. 11;00 WMCA--Ernie Goldens, 11:o0 WPG-Dance music, 11:o5 WRW--Sterling,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WJY--New York-4o5 7:3o-Ambassador Trio. 8: S:15-Zoological society series. $30-Georgia Minstrel Boys,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
wGRU-FuIford. Fa.-27s
MMC-NfemnhIs-.se

5o-Blue Steele and His Orchestra 1l-Dance program until : o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WRLLWashington-4es

s-"over the Seven Seas" s:3o--Shoreham orchestra. e:ao--Musical program il-Mayfiower orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WBBNI-Chicago-22s

WBBM-Chicago-228 s-Samovar orchestra. Eddie Loftus and other artists. 11-Stewart- Warner program ;Alama dance orchestra and feature to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WOC-Davenport--is4 s:5o-1o-Same as WEAF, New York 1o-Musical program from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

9-Adelaide De Loca, contralto. 9:15-Trio concert.
 9:30--Viola Scherer, soprano, 9:45-George Wooley. saxophonist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WOAW-Omaha--526 5-Popular program. s:So-Peony Park dance orchestra. s:1o-Radio review. 11--Classical program. 12-Botter's Banjo orchestra. 2 a. m.-Rialto theater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MSAI--Clncinnatt-32S

s:45-Radio Chime concert. a-Program from WEAF. 1o-Piano, violin and vocal recital -c 30-Charles Stokes, volinist;
 Ferd Raine, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WOR-Eeuarlx.--4OS

6:15--"Words Often Mispronounced" 6;17-"Sports, Bill Walthey. 6;30~-"Man in the Moon Stories" 7--Shelton Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

s--Theater organ. 7,l5-Dinner concert. s--Theater organ. s:30--Scores; weather, market.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MSR--Atlanta-4os

10 - Lyon and King, radio instru- mental quintet, I2:45-Earle Fatton's Hawaiian en- semhle,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WGES-ChicaSo-250

11:S0--Novelty Broadcasters' orch.; Harber Trio; Coyne Electrical serenaders; soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MSD--Sf- InnIis-Sih

WSD---St, Louis-5I5 s.3o -- Abergh's concert ensemble, direct from Hotel Statler. 1o:l5--Virginia Hereford. contralto; Donald Stinson, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WJRr-Detrojt--516

s-studio orchestra In dinner con- cert. 1o-Jean. Goldkette's serenaders and soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WCAE-Pittsburgh---46i s s-ll-Program from WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WCCO-Nfinneapolis-418 s:3o-Same as WEAF. 11:o5-Roof Garden party. RailTa, Business Women's association.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WEAR---Cleyeland---3se

WTAM-Cleyeland-3se 7-Hotel Statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WFBH-New York-273
WBOo--Richmond Hill--ase

6:15-Radio talk. Bill Schudt. 6: 6:30-Bossert Lumber Jacks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WJz-New YOrk-455 6:0i-Baseball racing returns, cleo
 ton returns (ten- minute schedule) T-"Dandie Dinmonts," Frank Dole. T:15-Vanderbilt orchestra. 7:5o-Scores, racing results. S--Over the Seven Seas. 10-Jan Weber, cellist. 10:30---Seas songs. ii--Mayfiower orchestra. WEAF-New York-f02 6-Dinner music. 7-Margaret Olson, soprano. T:1o--Columbia University lecture.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WEBJ-New York--c73

WEBJ-New York--c73 7--Dan Barnett's orchestra. 7:30-Mardi Grss program. S-Rairoad talk, Garrow Geer. S:10-Isabel Henderson, soprano. S:S0-Mardi Gras program from Coney Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

CKAC-Montreal-411 7--Piano lesson. 7:30-Windsor Hotel concert orch. S:30--Talk and concert from S. S. "Minnedosa. o:3o-Harold Leonard's Red Jack cts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

io.5c-BritlinR's Novelty orchestra lA m-orzan recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WNLJ.Detrnit-y,

7-Dinner concert,
 S-Same as WEAF, New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WOAJ-Sap Aptop,o-aeS

WOAI--San Antonio-SeS 1c'3o-Musieal program in charge of Miss Borden, ll:3o-Jimmy's dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

7.5o-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WOKO-New York-2S3 S:So-l1-Bike races; Joe Basile's Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WRNY-Ncw York--2Ss

WRNY-New York-25s 7-Sports results. 7:10-Commerce of the day 7:20-Women's Lawyers association. 7:30--History of the World. 7:45--Hon. Joseph Quittner. S-Concert orchestra. S:15-Light Opera Ensemble. S:30-"Engineering as a Career" S:4b-Light opera ensemble. 9-Sadrian Trio. s:15-Current Theater. 9:30-"The Chocolate Soldier" 9:45--Alexandre Zeitlin. t0-Radio Worlds Fair.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
uERc-rync,nnat,-s2s

11-ClaSsics, vocal and instrumental. :50-Safety talk from Cincinnati
 Auto club. lz--Classical recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WCX-Detroit--51 T-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble. 9-The Detroit Symphony orchestra. 1.-The Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WFAA--Dallas-47B

KWKH--shreyeport, La,--2si L1-2-Hotel Youree dance frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WHAS-Louisvine--40o

MHAS-LOulSN1ue- e:So-Carl Zieller's Melodists Thrift talk, News bulletins and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WJz-New YOrlk-455

WCTS-Worcester-26S B. s-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Koul-clouncil Rluffs--2;

KFNF-Shenandoah-?s8 e;5o-Piped organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
MTAS--Elgin-3O.

WREO-Lansing-2sS e:16-Reo band and male quartet,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WTT-Philsdelphia-SeS
WLJT-Phjlsdelphia-se5

e:45-Roof garden broadcast,
 S-11-Program same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
WGCP-NcUBrk-
WoO-Philatlelphia--s0s

5-5:45-SongJ and race results,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

9:50-Herbert White and Ills Silver State orchestra. 10:30-NeWs-Times program.
 KG0--Oakland--S81 12-Arion trio and assisting artists In classical program. 1:50-"Radio Breezes," by K. C. B.
 CNRA---Moncton--2g1 9--St. John Night. Artists from that city. CNRA dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

WLIT-Philsdelphia-3s5 7:so-pream Daddy.
 NHAR-Atlantic Cty-2i5 7:5o-Book review. s-seaside Trio. Strand organ recital
 WPG-Atlantic Ctty-3oo z 4o--scores; organ recital, Dinner music. o-Ambassado concert orchestra. 1n-OrEan recital. tl-Dance music,
 WGY-Schenectady-sso < Sn- Dinner program. Mildred Hilton, pianiste. s-Trsvel talk. S:sn-Georgia Minstrel Boys iI-Turman's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
BRAND GIVEN
28 MAJORITY
IN FINAL VOTE
Premier Forces Adoption Of
New Advance From Bank
to Government
VOTE WAS 257 TO 229
Ministry Would Step Down Ii
Program Was Rejected.
BRAND Said
VOTE WAS 257 TO 229

Paris, France. Dec. 3.--(P)-Pre
micr Brands new cabinet mas won its
first victory. After IN all-night and
all forenoon fight in the chamber Of
deputies, for its financial measures.
the premier succeeded in forcing the
adoption Of new advances from the
Bank of France to the government
Of six billion francs and new paper
money issue Of 7.500,0 100000.
The final vote on the bill as
whole was made n question of con
fidcnce and carried 257 to 229, IA ma
jority Of 20. 1t was the fifth vote
Of confidence during the lengthy scs-
sion.
BRAND Makes Eloquent Speech
NJ. BRAND made it plain during the
debate that the government was Stak-
ing it's existence on the measure in
it's entirely and that if the financial
program was rejected the ministry
would step down Immediately.
The bill now goes to the senate.
The initiation voted today is the
fourth measure of the kind in year
to be passed by :he chamber. Before
the final vote this morning the
premier, in speech in which he rose
to heights Of eloquence he has never
surpassed. eXcoriated those deputies
who were unwilling in national
crisis to forget petty political con
siderations and think only of their
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

THREATEN TO
MAKE TROUBLE
Senator Butler Refuses To
Commit Himself on Status
of La Toilette

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. ;. ;P)--
Failure so far of Il number Of their
party colleagues to fall in line with
the plan Of senate Republican lead
ers to recognize without issue the
Republicanism of Senator-Elect La
toilette Of Wisconsin is threaten
ing to produce some troubled waters
for the party conference next Satur-
day.
Senator Butler Of Massachusetts.
chairman of the Republican national
committee, Is one Of those apparently
still on the fence on the question Of
treating the Wisconsin senator rs a
party regular in committee ass gn-
ments and other matters. He has de-
clined to commit himself. however,
further than to say that the matter is
still one for "cOnSultation.'
Senator Edge Joins Leaders
Leaders who are cndeavoring to
Submerge the issue include Senator
Curtis of Kansas. the ma j6rity floor
leader, Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire. president pro-tcmpore Of the
senate, and Senator Jones Of Wash
ington, the Republican whip" They
have been joined by Senator Edge Of
New Jersey, who led the fight last
year to read four Of the senate in
surgents out Of the party councils.
With some senators insisting, how
ever, that Mr.. LA Follctte's speeches
in his recent campaign constituted at
tacks on the president and the Re
publican party. Senator Watson Of
Indiana, vicc-chairman of the con-
ference, is still studying his cam
paign utterances
La FOllctte's Accept ance Uncertain
Another uncertainty in the situa-
tion is whether Senator La Toilette
will accept the formal invitation to
attend the conference, sent him yes
terday by Chairman Curtis.
He has declined so far to indicate
his intentions.
On the house side, while Represen-
tative Nelson of Wisconsin, as
spokesman for the insurgents there,
says they will not perfect formal
organization as they did two years
ago, leaders Of the group have not
indicated their attitude on the pro-
posal Of Speakcr-designatc Long
worth that they be returned TO the
party councils if they support Re-
publican candidates for house offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
WILL INTRODUCE BILL CREATING
BUREAU OF CIVIL AER0NAuTlCS

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 3.-LN-
Legislation already is in preparation
to give effect to the proposal of the
presidents air board for the crea-
tion of bureau of civil aeronautics
in the department of commerce to
promote commercial aviation, along
with its recommended expansion of
military and naval aviation.
Senator Bingham, Republican Of
Connecticut, a member of the board,
who joined in. the unanimous report
of its nine members. said today he
would introduce bill giving the
government wider latitude in aiding
civil aviation than any legislation
vet proposed. A companion biu will
be introduce in the house by Chair
man Parker of the commerce COM
mission. -.
At this time, however, it is not
contemplated to include ir the legis-
lation provision for an additional as
sistant secretary in the department
to head the bureau, as recommended
by the board along with it's proposal
for another assistant secretary also
in both the war and navy depart
ments to devote themselves prin,ar-
lily to aviation.
Drastic Change Not Needed
Seeing no need for drastic change
in the present organization of army.
and navy aviation, the board empha-
tically opposed establishment Of q
department of national defense or a
unified air service. Both of these
proposals were endorsed by Colonel
William Mitchell in his public crit
icism of the war and navy depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

ment administration of aviation,
which was forcrunncr Of President
Coolidge's appointment Of the board
to make an exhaustive study of the
needs of American aviation.
The board did recommend, how
ever. that the army air service be put
on the basis of a separate corps in
the army, retaining its present re-
sponsibility to the general staff as
other coordinate branches Of the
army. 1t also recommended special
representation for aviation on the
general staff and, for naval aviation,
representation in the office of the
chief of naval operations and the
bureau of navigation.
Would Eliminate Competition -
in promotion Of civil aviation, it
urged adoption by the government
-of-a continuing aviation policy, elm
.ia1tion of governmental cOmpeti-
tion with civil industry in aircraft
production and establishment Of air
ways and air ports. :,
The conclusions of the house air.
craft committee, now drafting re-
port of the bearings conducted at
the last session. are, expected to diff
fer materially from those Of the
presidents board
: While the committee has not yet
decided on the final form of it's re-
port, there is known to be a strong
sentiment among it's members in fav-
or of department of national de-
fense, as urged before the commit
tee by Colonel Mitchell, to give CO.
equal status to land, sea, and air
forces. -