davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

ducers at Hollyw ood, fel erishiy looking around for new theme. is going 10 take this strange crea- ture as the hero Of film and 1t Will be one of the most enthrall-
 ing of all those dealing with real men and real events. He will have to get for Stalin a man with a low brow, none too large figure, burning. dark, suspicious eyes, sagging dark mustaehe and feline gait And he'll have to get over on the screen the fact that he is uncouth, uncultured and un- concerned.
 They say in Russia that stalin
 is genuine; that he always says
 exactly what he thinks; that he acts regardless Of consequences.
 But there is one thing that is not
 genuine about him. It's his name. He started out in life forty-odd years ago as Josef Wissariono- | witsch Dschugaschwili. His folks l belonged to one of the races Rus sia conquered in the Caucasus the Georgians.
 His father was an humble cob bier of Tiflis. He offered his son to the priesthood. but books and study were hateful to the young
 ster and in his first collegiate year
 he was fired for being too much
 impregnated with socialism. About this time the "Activists"
 began their operations in the Cau- casus. They had nothing to do
 with Socialism. All they had was
 hatred of their conquerors. Lenin and Trotsky were in
 Paris and did not have a pair of
 decent shoes between them. The
 ''Activists" of Caucasus gave them
 a hint. Why not start a campaign
 of "Ex"? This stood for expropria-
 ton. You took money from gov ernm ent banks and post office and ! put it into the Bolo treasury to
 carry on propa ganda work. In the 1 Caucasus. young Stalin was one of
 the "Ex" chiefs. The lads who
 took their commands from him | turned over thousands and al 1 those thousands were sent by tho
 poverty stricken Stalin to ths | Bolo leaders. Stalin was sent to
 Siberia five times and five times
 he escaped.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
RABALM QUICKLY
 TOOK STING OUT
 OF INSECT BITE

Riding through the swamps of Louisiana last summer, I felt painful sting on my arm. fol- lowed by m immediate swelling that had all the earmarks of becoming serious. As soon as pos sible applied little Rabalm on the sting, which had become badly infamed. Imagine my delight to find that within fifteen minutes all the pain had gone. The swelling had begun to disappear. and within an hour, no trace of the bite was apparent" H. D. Arthur, New Orleans, La.
 Rabalm is the result of ! scientific effort to find an effective remedy for inflammation, wherever it occurs in skin or tissue. Smoothed lightly on the affected part without painful rub- ping, Rabalm quickly penetrates to the seat of the inflammation. The first thing you notice is, how quickly it stops the itching and sting when applied to any kind of insect bite. Then, a little more slowly the redness and inflammation dis appear. Two sizes, 50-cents and s1. .00 containing times as much. RABALM is for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
EASTERN STATIONS
tOoO-WODA, Paterson-2V4

tOoO-WODA, Paterson-2S4 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Pavilion program o.15-Harry F'ink's music 9:3O-Carl Saxton. baritone plalliS' 10-The Nenetians. string quo 1o.15-Professor Schlumpt, recital lo:45-Mixed quartet 11-Colonial rendezvous ,.3o-Frankie Pagano's Callfor-
 nians
 112O-DNJ, Newark-:6s s.o1-George Zorn, pianist ;3o-Musical program Doris Frank, songs 7:15-Ray Schneider es orchesla ,t2O-WGCP, Newark-26s 5-Merchants' program 45-Popular songs S-Melo-Tones .45-Four Horse Feathers lo.15-Joe Williams, uke a2o-Irying Porter, songs
 ssO-NIP, PhiladeIphia-a4S 1-,.onlxljn concert orchestra 55-Livestock and produce repoi 'S 7-Bedtime story and roll caii s-Clover Maltlnes Instrumental Quartet o-Newton radio forum 1O-Charles Warren s Hal iiioi'
 Kings 11-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 .4O-WFI. Philade!phia-4o' \. 45-Evening bulletin .15-'Topics in Season s-11.s0-Same as WEAl ,1OO-WPG, Atlantic Cry-1'o ( 45-Organ recital 7.O5-Dinner music 1;45-Castillians dance ofCh i5-Organ recital o'-5a Novelty Trolley Ride io.45-Subway Boys
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Twenty years ago Baku on the Caspian sea resembled an Ameri- can boom town. The oil wealth of that region was being tapped. There Stalin was the editor of a forbidden labor paper. He had a bundle of names. He was known as koga, as David. as Nischeradse, as Tschischikoff and at last as Stalin. He listened to all the talk of all the tribesmen who came to the place He understood all the languages and all the dialects. And his poor little labor sheet the next morning had fuller informa- rion about what was going on in the Caucasus than did the rich in- fluential Russian papers of Baku.
 His Rise to Power
 When Russia cracked during the war and went Bolo, Lenin and Trotsky remembered the little editor down in Baku. He was a man after their own heart. He was bold, he was honest, he was poor. 1hey LOOK nlIn lHtO the Ill., ner hierarchy.
 Today Lenin is dead. rrotsky is in exile somewhere in Asiatic Russia. He is the real czar of Rus sia. The people of the towns were hungry. Stalin gave them bread by grabbing the wheat from the peasant farmers.
 Tomorrow he may become con- vinced that the people in the country have a grievance too. They want manufa ctured articles and the Bolo factories are few and far
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

ing taken no steps toward an or ganized, aggressive campaign He believed action was particularly im- perative in view of the widespread and aggressive campaign already inaugurated against the nominees ,
 MT. Smith designed July 27 as the date of the meeting and requested all loyal democrats who feel con- cerned over the situation to meet in an Atlanta theater on that date"
 The formal call began with the reminder that almost month had elapsed since the national democra- tic convention in Houston. time enough for an efficient political organization to have begun func- tioning, especially in view of oppo- stiion.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

s:15-William Haase. mandolin lo:30-News; Edna Bennett con- tralto
 11-Maynard and Woolery, recital l1:3o-Frivolity orchestra le mid.-Bohemia
 7so-WPAP-3s5 6:S0-Journal period Eve Rothenberg. pianist 7.15-Sidney ZiNilling. violinist 7:30-"Cookie," songs [: :45-Laestro Aliga, tenor S-Win Oaklands Terrace s:s0-Talk, Dr. George w. King 45-Tommy Christians orchestra 9.3o-Witr Prince Piotti
 S1O-WNCA-3.O 5-Selbert Fursters 5:30-Aunty's Chat; studio program S-Colletti and Dolli, Harmony
 Twins
 S:30-lmperial Trio s 45-Harvey Howard Chat 9-Time; Rockaway Playland 1O-Pete Wendlings Artists 10:15 - Old Fashioned Singing
 school 11-Correct time 1l-McAlpineers dance orchestra l2 mid-Artie Dunn's Merrymakeres S1O-WLWL-37O 6-Walter Quirk, tenor G:2o-Emerald Instrumentalists 6 6:45-Alfred Young. Poems 7-Olga Delle Pagan, soprano 7:15-St. Cecilia ensemble 7:3o-"Life's Values Harold Pur- cell 7:45-Orchestra Favorites S5O-WGBS-3i8 5:3o - H. Anderson, baritone;
 Housing" Prof. Shaw 5:55-News: Jolly Jester 6:l5-Anderson, baritone; finance talk
 92O-WPCH-328 5-French lesson 30-Beloved Nagabonds G-Clifford Cheasley, philosopher 6 6:3o-Elliot. pianist; Simmons Movies T-Carl Elque, pianist ': :3o-Intercity Trio S-Roy Rogers, tenor ,, S:l6-Two voices and piano solos S:45-Broadwayit Joe Keden 9:15-Henry Burbg. humorist 9:45-Sunshine Sisters l0:15-Sadrian Trio lO;45-Harris and Inslee, songs l1-Jeno Bartal's ensemble
 97O-WABC-3O9 5-Joe Lane, baritone 5:15-Anne Eckart, soprano | 5:30-Jamaica Gypsles i 6-Colette Vining, soprano 6:l5-Ken Kenny, banjo 6:3O-Victor Parola, baritone i G:45-Cook book i 7:O4-Andy Wright program S-Harold Stern's orchestra S:30-Pivot Band Beaux
 s-Forum says; Mir. and Mrs Woods .30-Pirani and Lauria, duets i i10:02-Orchestra
 ll:o2-Feltman orchestra ll:30-Handers program
 l2-Nassau orchestra l2:3O-Castillia program 1O2O-WGL-294 ls-News: Joseph Pirola, saXophone 6:15-Lee Burke, songs
 6:3O-Ray Leeder, contralto 6.45-"Rescue of Abused Children High light of songs
 7;3o-Knights of Columbus ActlVl 7.4o-George Kosoff, violinist
 s-Duncan Peckham, mlnstrel
 S:2O-"In Light Opera Land
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
SMITH IS FOR SMITH
Hoke Smith, Last Survivor Of Cleve- lands Cabinet, Will Work Tor Democratic Ticket.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1s.-lP1Hoke Smith. former governor and senator and last living member of President Cleveland's cabinet today was sponsor of call to loyal demo- crats'' of Georgia for militant cam paign on behalf Of the democratic presidential ticket.
 Declaring himself a democrat since the days members Of his party were "obliged to arm themselves to reach the ballot box" the former senator deplored the Inactivity or the constituted authorities Of the democratic party in Georgia for hav-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
NEW YORK CITY
S,O-WNYC-526

S.O-WNYC-b28 6:35-Market high spots G:45-Gene Solniker. soprano Hope Hern. contralto 7:15-Charles Heimerzheim. uke 7:3l-Police alarms 7:3s-Air College, Books" W. Or ton Tewson 7;5O-Jascha Fastofsky. violinist S-suber's band concert l0:O1-Police alarms; weather
 61O-WEAF-l82 5-The Marionettes 5;3o-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets 6-Waldorf-A dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Midweek Federation hymn sing 7:30-Same as WT1C 1o:3O-Correct time 1o.30-Statler's Pennsylvanians 11:3o-Venetian Gondollers
 88O-WJZ-454 5-Classic Gems 5:3o-Reports: stock market, f1nan- cial summary, cotton prlces' suih- mary of programs 5;45-The Piano Twins 5:55-Summary of programs G-Hal kemp's orchestra 6:o5-Baseball scores 6:30-Hal kemp's Manager orch. 7-Correct time Limited States Navy band s-Retold Tales 8:3o-Jack Albin's orchestra s-song cycle: Tn Persian Gar- den''
 9:30-Same as WBL 1l-Slumber music
 slO-NOR-422 e:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemole s:45-Leo McKenna. tenor 7-Scores; Jacobs ensemble 7;3o-Levitow's dance orchestra s-Chimes: recital hour S:30-Mid- Pacific e-Candy Dandies e.45-Wilbert Newgold Interviews 10 - Bamberger Symphony Hazel TuthilI, contralto ,1-Tine: news; bulletins; weather ,1.ob-Vincent LopeZ's orchestra
 ,6O-WHN-395 5-Ukulele, Al Bert; Hedman, pl- anist
 b;3o-Joe Anderson, tenor s.@5-Mercedes Meade, soprano s-Henry Halverson, solo
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
4 Blessing 10
 Good Complexions

Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this new face powder Does not give the skin a dry feeling, does not clog the pores: is not affected so much by precipitation. Stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process. It's truly wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Weather Bureau Promises
 Little Relief for Today

New Haven. July 19.-P-Old Sol was doing considerable hard work in the warming-up line today if the weather bureau was any judge. He had 1t all his own way for a study of air currents and high and low pressures on the weather
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

maps failed to show any small cloud coming into view which promised to bring showers or relief in the Con- necticut area during the day.
 The official thermometer at the bureau at 10 a. III. was s2 and its Rogress upward was steady.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATES

Seo-WTIC, HartfOrd-S3S s:2o-Summary of program and
 news bulletins s:25-"Sportograms" s:3o-Sea Gull dinner group e:55-Raseball scores 7-The Parisians 7:l5-WTIC Pet Animal League 7:3o-NBC program s-River Choristers s:3o-The Victory Hour with Jack
 Delaney and his Victory Buddies 9-Goldman band 1o-NBC program l0:3o-Norm Cloutier's orchestra l1-News and weather
 l13o-WICC, Bridgeport-ce6 e-Merchants' Music Hour Studio program 7:15-Y M c. A. Farmonica band 7:&5-Baseball scores 7:5o-Question Box s-To be announced s:30-Arthur Withstanley 9-Lora Hickey and Viola Hudson
 Recital s:3O-Studio program s:l5-Baseball scores s:5o-News lo-Dance orchestra l1-Time
 SOO-WBZ, Springfcld-333 6:3o-Time and weather s:3l-Pianistic Capers 6:5O-Baseball scores 6:55-Radio Advice Hotel Statler orchestra 7:3o-U. s. Navy band s-Re-Told Tales s:3o-Jack Albin's orchestra s-"Memories," a presentation s:30-Program from NEG Studios 1l-Weather. time and baseball
 scores
 SS0-WNAC-WBIS, Bostan-464 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smiles 6:3O-Dinner dance News 7:ll-Amos n Andy 7;3o-Interview with Red sox base
 ball star 7:4O-Radio Sweethearts S-WNAC Players 9-Program by John Landers 9:3O-Irish Serenaders 1o-state Theater program 1o:3o-Orpheum theater program 1l:05-News 11.1k-State Ballroom orchestra
 6SO-WEEI, BostonTSOs s-Waldorf-Astori concert orch. 6:35-News: chimes; juvenile gems 7:30-Program from NEG studios 9-Musicale s:30-Program from NEG Studios 1o:31-Flying and weather forecas l0:35-News
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

10-Charley Fry's orchestra 1O:30-Breaki king of the Waves 11-Dance orchestra 79O-WGY, schenectady-5SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Outdoor talk 45-Studio music S-Same as WEAF 10:30-Studio program l1:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

between. That will be the oppor- tunity of the capitalists of the
 world. They expect Stalin 70 iA- vite them to come in and manu- facture
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

SEanklin. in the Isle of Wight, is claiming the longevity record. six- teen of its inha bitants residing with in 100 yards of one another have combined age total of over 1900 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
WOMAN MAY SELL
 RAILROAD LINE
Looks Forward to Getting Back
 to HOuSeWOrk

New York, Dec. 12 LP-Thc pro- posed sale of her railway to another company for $12.000,000 approved by an examiner for the interstate commerce commission. Mrs. Sarah Edenborn. 72. of Shreveport. La. today was looking forward 10 ex- changing the managership of the road for housework.
 Replaces Husband
 After half a century as housewife she became president of the Louisi- ana Railway and Navigation com pany two years ago on the death of he~ husband. William E. Edenborn, lumberman and railway organizer. She had assisted him for several years in the managership of the road. but preferred domestic duties to corporation management and after his death sought a buyer for the road. She finally found a pros- pective purchaser in H. c. Crouch, president of the Louisiana and Arkansas. He formed the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway company and in August asked The commerce com- mission to authorize the merger of the two roads.
 To Issue Bonds
 Gamm Eddy. commission examin-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

committee on complaint of Sergeant J. c. Stadler, who reported that he could not locate the officer on his beat Monday night and found him in Avery's office on Shuttle Meadow avenue. reading a book. The officer on the beat is permitted to enter the office for lunch during the night but the sergeant said Officer Gigliotti stayed there too long last night.
 Applications for appointment to the supernumerary department were referred to the discipline committee. The commissioners expressed regret at the discovery that Michael Haber. one of the applicants. lacks half n inch in height and cannot be ap- pointed under the present ordinances which fix the minimum height at 5ft. 8 inches.
 Petitions by Councilman W. s. War ner for changes in the traffic lights to give pedestrians more chance to cross the street. and to investigate parking conditions at the east end of Walnut street at Main and Arch streets. and also to consider a mo parking" ordinance on the south side of Walnut street from the east end back to the driveway near the Parker Shirt Co., plant were re- ferred 10 the traffic committee of the board.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Esther Meyers, Crying Sammy Lowe and Mrs. June Boyd were questioned again by the federal grand jury and were said to have given additional information against Unger. Mrx. Meyers bail was in creased to $20.000 after the session and it was said the grand jury prob ably would indict all three witnesses before they finished their work.
 Mrs. Boyd was named as . con- spirator in the Unger indictment but was not made codefendant.
 With the federal investigation eclipsing that of the police and Dis trict Attorney Joab H. Banton. ru- mors were recurrent that Police Commissioner Joseph A. Warren would be replaced by Grover A. Whalen, although both Commission CT Warren and Mayor James J. Walker refused to discuss a confer ence they held yesterday. It was said the mayor had demanded Warrens resignation and was merely waiting Whalen's acceptance of the job be- fore making the matter public.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
SEVEN INCUMBEN7S
 BACK IN OFFICE
Massachusetts Cities Elect
 Mayors and Minor Officers

Boston. Dec. IF P-Seven in- cumbents were returned to office by voters in the nine Massachusetts cities which yesterday named their mayors. Harry P. Putnam. mayor of Westfield. was the only executive seeking reelection who was defeat- ed. He lost to former Mayor Louis F. Keefe.
 In Revere, the only city in which the present mayor did not attempt to succeed himself. and one of the two cities of the nine in which tho battle was fought along partisan lines, Andrew A. Casassa, former state senator and a republican, was elected over Michael F. Shaw, dem- ocrat. and former state representa- tive. Casassa boiled 5,445 votes, Shaw 4,315.
 No Opposition
 Beverly returned Roy k. Patch without opposition and Medford did likewise for Mayor Edwin H. Larkin. Mayor William Johnson of North
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
NARCOTIC PROBE CONTINUES TODAY
Federal Authorities Investigate
 Rothstein Dope Ring

New York. Dec. F P)-Federal investigators of Arnold Rothstein's connection with narcotic smuggling today were seeking to determine the status of three men of wealth whose names were found among the slain gamblers records.
 The names of the three men were not divulged but federal agents said the records indicated they were financial packers of the dug ring with Rothstein.
 The records of the slain gam bier have already led to the seizure of s2.0O0.000 in illegally held narcotics and the arrest of Joseph Unger. An other trunk full of papers and mem- orandum today awaited a detailed inspection by the federal men.
 Stored Away
 The trunk, they said. was taken secretly from the room in the Park Central hotel where Rothstein was shot the night of Nov. and stored in warehouse. It was fastened with seven locks. A quick survey of its contents. Assistant United States At torney Blake said, had proved somewhat disappointing" but he intends to make a further study of them.
 The impounded records which the county grand jury examined while it was inquiring into Rothstein's af- fairs have been released 10 federal authorities and are to be presented to the federal grand jury. Armed all ready with much information re- garding Rothstein's connection with the narcotic ring. It was believed the federal body migh secure informa- ton from them which the county grand jury had overlooked because of lack of knowledge of the back ground of that phase of the case.
 Joseph Unger. one of four persons held in the investigation of the mar cotc ring. won his first court skir- mish at Buffalo in his effort to avoid return to New York for trial on the charging him with vio- lat'"n of the narcotic laws. Federal authorities had endeavored to secure his immediate return here but Judge Adler ruled at the removal hearing that Unger had the right to call all the witnesses he wished and contin- ued the hearing until today.
 Questioned Again
 In New York meanwhile Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Traffic cop gets summons
Even he can't get
 away with it

"NoN'T try to put anything over
 U on Nat1re," is the way cop would express it. Sooner or later she'll get you. Give you ticket and lay you up in 2 place where you'd rather not be.
 Even cops can't get away with it. Like everyone else, if they don't pay attention to the warnings they get a summons that lands them in the doctors office.
 "What the doctor advises is Nujol. Says Nujol will regulate you just like yoa regulate traffic. Keep things from getting in a jam. Help them move along easy and regular.
 "The doctor is right. Just ask the healthiest men on the Force. If they need Nujol-with all the exercise they get-what about all the fellows that roll by ln their oarse
 Lust take q tip from me. You may have the best intentions in the world. But everybody gets tied up at times: Nature can't always take care of things without help.
 "That's where Nujol comes to your rescue. Just as it does, regularly, for thousands of other people.
 "Our Medical Chief tells me that Nujol isn't | medicine. It contains absolutely nothing in the way of medicine or drugs. It's simply pure natural substance (perfected by the Nujol Labora tories, 26 Broadway, New York), that keeps things func- tioning at all times as Mature intends them to. Normally. Easily. Regu-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, suSar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the at tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for week and note the effect. 15c. soc. COG. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Adams had an easy victory in three-cornered fight while another Johnson. Mayor Harold F.. of Wo- burn. a republican. was victorious over Philip J. Gallagher. democrat.
 Mayor Albert Tibbetts of Mel rose was successful in quest of . third term although his four op- ponents together boiled 5000 more votes than he received. Tibbetts got 3.e64 while the runner-up. former Mayor Paul H. Provandie could only muster 2.671.
 In Everett. Mayor James A. Roche, defeated Lester D. Chis- holm, who has held the iob six times and at Maiden. Mayor John D. De- vir won a fifth term by letter than 1000 votes over Austin H. Robey, former alderman.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

CT, has recommended that the Louisiana and Arkansas Co. be au- thorized to issue $14.5O0.OO0 worth of bonds. $5.O00.0O0 of preferred stock and 100000 shares of com- mon stock of no par value and take over Mrs. Edenborn's interests. Un- der the plan she would be paid ST. 5o0.000 in cash and $2,500.000 in notes and securities. the balance of $2,000.000 to be made up of other considerations. A syndicate of which MT. Borough. C. s. Mccain and Dill lon, Read and company are manag- CTS would handle the transaction.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
GigliOtti Fined Two Days Pay

Supernumerary Officer Giuseppe Gigliotti was fined two days pay on the charge of neglect of duty. He was given a hearing by the discipline
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Police to Explain
 Failure of Rescue

Norwalk. Dec. 12 (UP)-Two po- lice officers have been ordered to ap- pear before the public safety council tomorrow night to explain why res cue of three duck hunters reported in distress off shore was delayed. The policemen are Captain Thomas J. Dorney and Patrolman John Rey- holds.
 Charges have been made that there was delay in sending out a boat to the rescue of Alton w. Reynolds, Sr., Alton w Reynolds, Jr., and Her bert Preston. when their boat over turned in a snowstorm. Only young Reynolds was rescued. The men drowned.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Nnture's 8 Law OK.

larly. Without any extra effort and strain on your part.
 ''lt not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their removal. ''lt's these poisons that play havoc with you. Give you that dull feeling. Drag you down. Make you about half on your job"
 Start Nujol today. Keep it up for the next three months. It won't cost you much-not more than the price of some smokes,
 Worth q try, isn't ite Nujol can't possibly disagree with you or upset you. It is so pure and harmless that doctors recommend it for little ba- bies, very old folks, invalids, and others who are easily upset by more drastic methods.
 You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. Sold only in sealed packages. Get some on your way home today.