davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

In a very literal way, what was
sauce for the goose was sauce for
the gander," in their case, and per-
haps, she was making Arthur very
>unhappy-interfering with his Sue
cess, even--while demanding that
he do everything to aid her in her
career.
Yet, she was never more appreci-
alive of Arthur than now. All the
virtues she had found in him be-
fore marriage were intensified in
the light of her new understand
ing.
laSAnd he appealed to her in other
ways -.
Diana left Arthur at the corner.
She stood and watched him while
he strobe away, swinging in his
characteristic energetic way through
the stream of pedestrians until he
turned into the towering office
building out of sight.
Later, seated in the window Of
her apartment, Diana admlCCed 10
herself that while she was not
"crazy" about Arthur, he was not
unattractive to her.
The kiss of the night before had
been something of a revelation?
She pondered it a long time.
She reminded herself sternly that
she must begin to get foolish. She
was certainly going to have to curb
her amorous inclinations and i'll
stinctS rather severely from now on.
She realized that while Klesalek
had taught her to live, Seton had
taught her to love, And to want
love.
She knew 1t wasn't Seton she
needed so much as the inspiration
he had given her. Diana was in
telligent enough to suspect that this
quality wasn't Seton's sole property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
CHAPTER LIx

There are several things that I'd
like to talk over with ,you," he said.
I'VE may as well have this over as
soon as possible
Diana agreed, signing. a little. She
was dreadfully afraid that he was
going to ask her to be a wife again,
And she dreaded the thought.
There would only be another
scene. The visit would settle moth
ing, she knew. 1t would merely re-
vive the ghosts of dead things and
furnish the occasion for one of
those petty, nerve-wracking quar-
relS she hated so much.
But the look of troubled anxiety
on Arthur'S face made her glad that
she had accepted his offered visit.
Perhaps, after all, she was more
selfish than she was ready to adj
NIT. She was demanding that Ar
thur make it possible for her to
lead her own life and have her
career, and what was she giving in
return? After all, a shusband and
wife, they had mutual respon, bill
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
MORE TAX REFUNDS
ARE GIVEN HOLSTERS
Treasury Announces Large Number
to Receive Benefits.

Treasury Announces Large Number
to Receive Benefits.
En- Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Addi-
tional Hoosier persons and firms
share in the Federal income tax
refund we're announced by the treas
ury today. They include the follow
ing:
Ernest Kneher, Golden Hill Dr., $685.;
Mercantile Discount Corporation, $2,3l9:
J. H. Trimble, Meridian Life Bldg. 1924;
j. w. Caswell. Huntington, $2.024; Gregg
& Son. Inc. 1904 Madison Ave, $1,323;
George Hilgemeier. 5l9 W. Raymond St.
ASRae cO3stPPacton S09 com bnS
1914. Merchants Bank Bldg ST. PAT; Charles
Products Company, 1914 Merchants Bank
W. Maryland St, $2l8; F.. H. Bachman
Estate, 14l5 Central Ave, $407: Sentinel
Realty Company. 81 S. Illinois St., 81 1898;
Charlton N, Carter. 5 E. Market. 1913 ,066:
Robbins Body Cooperation, s2,s94; T. G;
Betting Company, 227 S. Meridian. 81, 500;
1929; B. c. Van Hook. 6l8 Continental
Bank Bldg. $2.867 Wabash Veneer Com
pany. 1921 Massachusetts Ave, $3.50: Mrs.
Josephine Frawley. S744 Spring Hollow
Rd,, $l5s; Madam e; !; Walker Manufac-
tyring SomPsny GAO T. WSSt c, ST. $SiS HG
$ioss: Foster Machine Company Elkhart,
$l7,e24; 9. G. ,Wodley. 3074 N; Pennsyl-
vania, $7o6;. Indiana Condensed Milk Com
apny, S24654
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
LO|E FULLER DEAD
Famous Actress Victim of
Bronchitis in Paris.

PU United Press
PARIS, Jan. 2.-Loie Fuller, friend
of Queen Marie of Rumania and
one of Americas most colorful con-
tributions to the International the
alter, died here today from bron-
chitiS.
Loie Fuller IVES born in Chicago
more than half century ago, the
exact date being unknown. She
made her debut as an actress at the
age of 2 and throughout her child
hood toured in stock with Buffalo
Bill" w. j. Florence and other noted
actors.
Her first New York appearance
came in 1886, when she was cast in
"Humbug" as the vivacious Nettie.
Miss Fuller toured in the West
Indies as Juliet and Paulin in The
Lady of Lyons" and in 1889 won
London theatergoers as Mercy BaX-
ter in Caprice"
The actress began a study of bal
let work and transferred her en-
thusiasm to dancing. She shocked
New York in 1891 by her still famous
"serpentine dance" and wrote and
produced various ballets presented
in London and Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
PASSENGER TRAINS IN
COLLISION, ONE HURT
RM limited Press

RU United Press
MT. VERNON, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Two
Louisville Nashville passenger trains,
No. SIS southbonud and No. Sc north
bound, collided at Shirley switch
near here early today.
Early reports declared Frank
Clark, Evansville, Ind, engineer of
the northbound train, was the only
person injured. Engines and the
first baggage cars of both trains
we're derailed
It was believed one train ran
through an open switch and crashed
into the other standing ON a siding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
FAIR BOARD TO ELECT
Meeting Is Scheduled at CIayp0Ol
Wednesday Morning.

Election of officers of the Indiana
State fair board will be held at the
Claypool Wednesday morning. E.
J. Barker. Thorntown, secretary of
State agriculture board, is expected
to be reelected secretary. The
meeting will be preceded by numer-
Gus livestock association meetings,
starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
EIans Sanitarium

BW Times NrecinE
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 2.-F. E.
Burlingame, South Bend, has ia
ken a long lease on the residence
owned here by the C. L. Morris es-
tate, and will convert the house
into use as a sanitariuIn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Had Stomach Pains
and Rheumatism
Elderly Woman Restored to Health
After Years of Cramps
and BlOating.

Readers who have endured stom-
ach torture, back-ache or rheuma-
tiSm, will be glad to know how Mrs.
Annie RoSenberger, go S. Count ST.,
Rockfort, ILL.,, conquered her trouble,
in spite of her "a years of age. She
says:
For nine years, suffered living
death. I could eat very little, and
even that caused cramps and gas
pains. I had awful dizzy spells, and
fell several times. Four years ago,
rheumatism attacked my shoulders,
arms, and legs. For three years,
couldn't move my arms without
help. I was in constant pain
nervous, sleepleSS. weak and run
down. I had often read about
Viuna, and at last I gave it trial
Right away felt better, and today
I am a different woman. My ap-
petite is good and have no distress
whatever after meals. The rheu-
matte pains have almost faded away,
and can use my arms again. 1
am rid of the dizziness, sleeping fine
and gaining weight. I spent over a
thousand dollars trying to regain
my health, but nothing did or took
gave me any real relief until I found
Viuna."
Yuma acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy lirer and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin. re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind
VIII A
The WOndey- Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
NERVE WILL HELP BRIDE
Leap Year Proposal Will Win Free
License.

County Clerk George o. Hitzell
today Offered a free marriage Ii
cense to the first leap year couple
applying for a license Tuesday. His
office was not open today. The girl
must admit that she proposed, Hut
sell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
NO PICTURE ON WALL

Slack Fails to Provide His Photo for
Mayors Office.
There are no pictures on the walls
.of Mayor L. Ert Stacks office:
Former Mayor John L. Duvall and
other administrations followed the
custom of placing pictures of the
mayor on the wall behind the execu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

tive's desk. But Slack, in ofTitd
Nov. 8, has not ordered a plllS
himself.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Several from here attended the
double funeral of Mr.. Caldwell and
Donald Golden at Ellendale Church
on Sunday.
Miss Eta Bowman and friend
Clarence Carol, also Miss Mildred
Banning and friend Roger Adams,
spent the weekend with friends in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
John Johnson and George Tat
man spent Sunday in Wilmington,
Miss Grace Webb is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Passwaters
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Passwaters and family.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan and son Lester
were weekend guests of Miss Mary
Hemmonds.
Miss May Passwaters and friend,
Edgar O'Day, also the Misses Mar
garet and Mary O'Day were Sunday
dinner gguests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Banning and family.
Miss Mary Bowman and friend
Melvin Banning also Miss Alice Ban
ming and friend Coleman Webb spent
Sunday evening with friends near
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Smith are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
born Saturday evening, October 20.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
A GREAT TRIBUTE

If you are ever so fortunate as tc
visit our National Capitol at Wash
ington, you will find many things
there to thrill you.
But none, perhaps, as stirring as
one picture that hangs as a perman-
ent gift to the American people and
fitting tribute to one of the most
glorious deeds in all our nations
proud history.
This wonderful picture bears the
simple title "WE," and as it's name
suggests, depicts the gallant flight of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh from
New York to Paris-the fight that
thrilled the world, and gave it prob
ably its most loved hero of all time.
And the best part of all this is, you
can have a handsome copy of WE"
printed in twelve colors and meas
uring eighteen by .twenty-four inch
es, to hang in your own home.
You cannot buy the picture at any
price. 1t may be had only through
The Youths Companion as it's free
gift to you with years subscrip-
tion to the magazine.
In its new form as a monthly
magazine, The Companion itself has
more to offer than ever before-a
full book-length novel complete in
each issue; serials and short stor-
les; feature articles, editorials, con-
tests, puzzles, poems, recommenda-
tions of books and motion pictures,
and special departments for both
boys and girls covering their own
favorite activities.
In order that every American home
may enjoy the inspiration of the
famous picture 'WE," we make the
following liberal offer:
1. The Youths Companion, IL big
monthly numbers, and
2. Two extra numbers to new
subscribers odering within 80 days,
and
8. A copy of 1--WE" in 12 colors,
framing size Is x "a inches. All for
only So.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S. N. Dept, Boston, Mass.
10-26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Dehl1ar


Arthur Ellis, who injured his knee
by fall three weeks ago, was takeI
to Salisbury hospital Saturday fol
treatment and where he will remain
a patient for awhile.
Elder and Mrs. H. Claude Ker are
attending a meeting of the Primitive
Baptist Association at Leesburg, Va
G. L. Long spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Lands Wilson and young daugh-
ter, of Smyrna, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Jones.
Delmar was the graded banner for
attendance for the first month of the
new school year, average being 96.7
per cent.
A students music club composed
of the pupils of Mrs. Zaidee Brick.
ert was organized last Tuesday af-
ternOon at the home of Miss Lillian
Parker. A similar club of Mrs.
Brickert's pupils in Salisbury is
also being organized. At the next
meeting of the Delmar club the
members of the Salisbury club will
be guests.
Deolia Fleetwood of Chester, spent
past Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Fleetwood.
Several of our townspeople enjoy
ed the annual outing to Old Point
Comfort on Wednesday of last week,
given by the Norfolk Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harry Esham were
Philadelphia visitors on Monday
DR.. Harry Ewing, of Newark, filled
the pulpit in the M. E. Church here
at both services on past Sunday.
Glass No. %, Mrs. Phillips teacher,
will hold food sale at Vernia Jones
Store next Saturday. The usual
things will be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver spent
Sunday in Newark
GrOsvenor Lobdell, of Delmar,
died suddenly in N. Y. City Friday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell
left here on the s o'clock train on
Thursday morning for a combined
business and pleasure trip to New
York. After a tour of New York's
shopping district Friday, they re-
turned to their hotel, preparatory
" h6Sp4uS uluu6I engagement
with friends. While seated in an
armchair Mr.. Lobdell gave a gasp
or two and expired Immediately.
The remains were brought to Del
mar Saturday night and funeral
services were held from his late
home Monday afternoon, Rev. Leon
ard White of the Delmar M. E. |
Church officiating. Delmar Lodge, !
No. POI, A. F. C A. NJ, attended the |
funeral in body and rendered the |
last services at the grave at the re-
quest of Gate of the Temple Lodge |
of South Boston, of which he was a
member. The deceased was about |
65 years of age and was a retired |
government meat inspector of New
York, having moved to Delmar two
years ago. He was a man of many
admirable qualities and had made
a host of friends while living
among us. His wife was formerly
Miss Maria GoOdy, of this town, and
the sympathy of the community goes
out to her in her hour of bereave-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Bethel

A Count On Me Club" was organ
lied by Miss Nell Williams. The of
ficers were: President, Miss Mel
Williams; vice-president, Mrs. Eff
Quillin; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Dora Furness. The club will
be entertained on Tuesday evening
of each week.
Len Riggin, of Middletown, was q
guest of his mother, Mrs. Olevia Rig
gin, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn, OF
Camden, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Spicer on Sunday.
Harrison Moore left Sunday for
Philadelphia where he has secured
work on the tug Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Furness spent
Sunday in Clayton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Makey.
Mrs. George w. Phillips and son
George Meyer, has returned home
after spending several days in Bal
timOre, Md. and Norfolk, Va.
The Rally Day program is being
arranged for Sunday morning, OctO-
Der 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wootten, of
Galestown, Nd, spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urias Morris spent
Sunday in Seaford with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obier, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Short, of Bridgeville,
were Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Hastings.
John Marshall, of Wilmington,
was town visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters Margaret and Mary Ellen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and
son Edgar Jr., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Williams.
{ Only a few days before our Hal
lowe'en frolic on Oct. 81 in the
Community home. Let's all go with
our masks on hoping to win either
the best or the BOBBY prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings is
spending the week in Pikesville with
Rev. and Mrs. Cranston Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge and
family spent Sunday in Viola at the
home of Mrs. Cubbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and |
family has returned home after
spending several days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and son
Mrs. Carrye Wright spent |
the weekend with relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Mildred Phillips, Of Delaware
City, is spending a few days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown,
of Wilmington, were town visitors
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, also
James Clark, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nobia Phillips.
The P. T. A. held their first meet
ing in the Community House Thurs
lay evening with a very good at
tendance. The school gave a very
ine program pertaining to Columbus
Day, also songs and recitations of
Halloween. After the business hour
he social committee sold ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
ACTRESS SAMPLES $4,000
WORTH OF PERFUME
IN A SINGLE SCENE

Ten thousand dollars worth of per-
funnel
That's what Joan Crawford uses
in a single scene in "Our Dancing
Daughters" to be at the Plaza Thea
tire Thursday, November 18th, as a
Neutrality-suspicious. feature pro-
duction.
When the exotic sets were built
for this ultra-smart picture, the
property department of the M-G-M
studio was confronted with the task
of obtaining bottles of every known
perfume.
In searching for the props" it
was discovered that it cost just as
much to obtain the empty bottles
as it did to obtain the genuine
article.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Table Decorations

Pumpkin tarts are made in this
way: mix two cups canned pump
kin, and one and one-eighth cups
sugar, one teaspoon salt, one and
one-half teaspoons ginger, and one
teaspoon cinnamon. Stir in three
well-beaten egg yolks and two cups
milk. Beat three egg whites stifly
and fold in. Fill pastry-lined tart
tins with the mixture. Bake for
ten minutes at a temperature of
450e F., then reduce it to $3.50 for
the rest of the time. The tarts
are done when a knife inserted
comes out clean. Serve with a
spoonful of whipped cream on top
of each.
An amusing table decoration is
made by preparing a jack-o-lantern
# suitable size. One made of papier
mache or of real pumpkin may
be used. Black cats cut from dec
GRATED crepe paper and wired can
stand up around the grinning head.
Packages of mints can have card
board cats pasted to them and then
will do for fsYora ----.---
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

To prevent the crust from becoming
soggy, prebake it until it is delicate
ly colored, but not brown, before
putting in the filing.
Although white clover is usually
an unlimited visitor in the pasture
coming in without being planted
it is one that should be welcomed
more than it is. Plan to encourage
this nutritious forage plant, which is
relished by all classes of livestock.
by giving it plenty of phosphate and
also some lime. It may increase the
value of your pasture 100 per cent.
Why lose valuable plant food from
the soil through erosion when much
of this loss can be prevented by a
winter cover crop? According to
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
soil erosion removes 20 times as
much plant food as is taken out of
the soil by crops. A winter cover
crop to prevent waste is especially
important in the South.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Slaughter Neck

A masked Halloween party and
P. T. A. meeting will be held at
Slaughter Neck School Monday, Oc-
tober 29th, at o'clock Everyone
come masked. Prizes will be given
for most artistic and humorous
characters, by the teachers, Misses
Hazel B. Kitchens and Lila H. Hud-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

atin-vegetable salad In the regular
way; only the carrots are cut in
slices crossways, and, with a sharp
knife, eyes, nose and mouth are cut
out of the golden circle, thus bring
ing a jack-o-lantern to mind. The
circles are so arranged in the mold
that they will show when it is
turned out.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

Beat in one cup of hot, mashed
potatoes. Add alternately one-half
cup of evaporated milk diluted
with one-half cup water. and about
four cups -four sifted th~two tea
spoons baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon
nutmeg. Fold in the beaten whites
of three eggs. Toss one-third of
the mixture on a Toured board,
knead lightly and roll out. Shape
with a doughnut cutter and fry in
deep fat. Add scraps to half of the
remaining mixture and repeat, and
do the same with the remainder.
When cold, dust with. powdered
sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
Cedar Neck
P. 7. A. Meeting

P. 7. A. Meeting
The first meeting of the Cedar
Neck Home and School Association
will be held at the school-house on
Tuesday night, October 80, at 1880
o'clock A Halloween program is
being prepared by the pupils. Both
large and small may be masked.
Prizes will be given for the best
looking and the most comical cos
tunes. Be sure and be present for
the first meeting this school term.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26

Henry Morganthau praises Cover
nor Smith as a world leader, which
of course is entirely proper, but
what we really need in the White
House is somebody who will con-
tinue to look after the United
States a little.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
When Witches Fly

4t1fITCHES have their own ideas
1HH of what constitutes a proper
Halloween menu-ideas which
differ greatly from ours. The only
similarity is that in each case there
are certain foods which seem sY-
nonymous with Halloween.
Cider, apples, nuts, cheese, dough-
nuts, popcorn, gingerbread, pump
kin pie - these are the things,
somehow, that we take for granted
for this feast. Yet they must be
combined so skilfully with other,
more unusual dishes that their rout-
inc character makes for greater,
rather than less, novelty.
a Chafng Dish Supper
The type of party will to GER
tain extent determine the type of
refreshments served. For instance,
if you are having just few inti-
mate friends in for the evening,
you might like the following chahng
dish supper:
Kidney BlGnqHette
JGek-o-LdHteyH Salad
CheeSe-NNt Crackers
Gingerbread and Whipped CyeGN
Cider Coffee
Spice Drops
To make the kidney blanquette
melt one tablespoon of butter, add
one small onion chopped fine and
six lamb kidneys which have been
cleaned and cut in dice. Dust with
one tablespoon of -four, then add
one cup of canned beef bouillon, and
salt, tabasco and red. pepper to taste:
Cook slowly and serve on slices OF
cold boiled ham, slightly frizzled
previously In saucepan.
10 make the salad. prepare gel
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-26
INSIDE INFORMATION

Quality in Eggs Begins on the Farm
Practically all eggs are of good
quality when first laid. But if they
are to retain their quality and reach
the market in good condition they
must be properly handled and cared
for on the farm. There is no process
in marketing which can improve an
egg of poor quality. All that can be
done is to preserve the original
quality First of all it is necessary
to have good poultry stock of a
standard variety in order to produce
eggs of uniform size and color. The
flock must be well housed, fed, and
cared for in order to increase pro-
ductivity AS soon as the Matching
season is over, all male birds should
be disposed of, or separated from
the flock, so that infertile eggs of
superior keeping quality will be pro-
duced. Nests, clean and sujcient in
number, must be provided in order
that the largest possible percentage
of eggs may be kept clean. Dirty
eggs should never be washed unless |
they are to go into channels of i'm |
mediate consumption. Washing re-
duces the keeping quality and re-
suits in losses, especially if the eggs
are to, be placed in storage. Eggs
must be gathered frequently, at
least once a day. During very hot
or very cold weather it is prefer
able to gather them twice a day to
prevent heating or freezing injury.
They should be kept in a cool, mod
erately dry place to maintain their
quality and to prevent mold deVel-
opment.
The most profitable pig is one that
never stops growing and makes
good gains from the time it is far
rowed until it is ready for market.
On land on which red clover or
mammoth clover will not do we'll,
alsike clover is recommended as a
satisfactory soil-improving crop.
Rundown land can be brought up
by alsike clover nearly as well as
by red clover.
Squash, as well as pumpkin, can
be used for pie filling. AS these
pies contain eggs an dmilk, they
must be cooked in a moderate oven.