davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

the Texas delegation, the latest victim, The other two Ernest R. Alderman, New Jersey, and Fletcher Hale, New Hampshire
 Had these three members lived to answer the roll call when Congress convenes in December, each of the two big parties would have had PIT members, leaving the deciding vote organization in the han nds of Paul J. Kvae, Farm Labor member from Minnesota Without them and lacking their suc- cessors the Democrats unless death should again intervene to wipe out their present majority of three votes will take over the organization of the House
 prevails in filling vacancies in the House. In the ment by the Governor of the State from which they occur But a vacancy in the lower branch may be filled only by election Generally notice of special an even longer period must elapse between the call and election day
 In New Jersey 45-day period is necessary. Thus, when Representative Alderman died during the last week October it not possible to elect his successor in time for him to qualify to be seated when Congress meets December T. An almost similar situation exists in New Hampshire. There, it is necessary for both parties to call conven- ton to nominate candidates before the Governor can call a special election and 28 days must elapse between the call and election. In 1917 under similar conditions, it required 57 days to fill vacancy. At that time an effort was made to change the law, but 1t falsd
 Thus death, aided by obsolete election laws, has given the Democrats their chance of control. And only death or serious illness, can take it away from them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
LARGER MEMBERSHIP IS NEEDED.

By virtue of increased burdens in relieving suf- fering the American Red Cross this month will make an effort to muster the largest membership it has enrolled in many years,
 The past year will be recorded by the Red Cross as one of it's most significant periods. The year found the socisty bringing to successful completion its greatest peace-time assignment which was the drought relief program. It found more volunteer workers giving their full time for relief of drought victims through the Red Cross than during any similar period in the last decade. Then, this year marks the organizations Fifteth Anniversary.
 Since its beginning in this country fifty years ago the Red Cross has handled more than HOO disasters This work is conducted in addition to the other Red Cross services First aid and life-saving, nutrition public health nursing home hygiene and care of the sick to veterans and service men, foreign and nsular operations and Junior Red Gross work all showed forward strides during the last year Besides the drought, 61 other disasters visited this country during the 12-month period spreading destruction over 31 States All of them added to the increased demands upon the society.
 The Red Cross is composed of more than 100000 senior memberships. It's growth has been evidence of its performance Since the past years activities proved such a heavy drain it's resources, the approaching annual Roll Call should result in a greater membership than it has enjoyed since war days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
By JEAN WOODSON
6-The Season Starts


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10- The social season is right at hand and all the debs including myself are rushing around in furry of excitement.
 We all agree it gives us the feel ing of person just learning to swim. There's exhilaration. and a touch of panic in it. too, knowing we're soon to be part of the brilliant but intricate society life here, meeting all the great and near-great and celebrities from abroad.
 It's only natural we should have stage fright. But our mothers, like generals, cheer us on and finally there we are-shimmering in our evening clothes on the edge of a vast expanse of shining floor.
 The Bal Masque, the Tacky Ball, the Black and White ball-all arg strung out before us like so many jewels, each deb wondering what experiences and triumphs they vii bring her.
 Mother chose a lovely dress for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

me for the Black and White ball. It's white chiffon embroidered in silver tube beads. The debs will all be gowned in white and the men in conventional evening black.
 They say there will be 200 stags in the line. The girls will have 2 great rush.
 The big ballroom at the May flower hotel will be decorated in black and white. Tae men will be presented to the girls standing by the hostess, Mrs. William Lairc Dunlop, while the orchestra plays
 When the music starts I can hardly keep my feet still.
 T hope Allan Hoover has another dancing party at the White House this year. To be invited to Allans party is q big event in debs life. Anyway all the girls are thrilled over the possibility that he will be here during the holidays lhis, year as he was last.
 Whether he gives another party crs@tsrot he no doubt will attend some of the deb festivities.
 Having the Presidents son as 8 gucst, especially when he is young and good. looking and full of fur as they say Allan Hoover is, makes any party grand success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
THE POTATO IN ALASKA.

The above caption is the title of bulletin just issued by the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations of the United States Department of Agri- culture The author, H. w. Alberts, is director of the Alaska stations and is thoroughly familiar with the Territorys agricultural industry and it's possi blites.
 The potato he asserted lis the most important agricultural crop in Alaska Not only does it pro- vide of the staple articles of food in most of the settled sections but growers find ready market in both the Panama and Matanuska Valley regions where it is mainly cultivated. It has been grown or less in many regions since it was first introduced by the Russians in the latter part of the eighteenth century.
 The bulletin has complete history of the tuber in the Territory, and contains other information of interest and value to those engaged in it's cultiva tion Copies of it be obtained from head quarters of the experiment stations located in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

The trouble about having luxury taxes such as suggested by Administration spokesmen is that few people are agreed to where necessities end and luxures begin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

Quite clever, putting every Democrat mentioned for the Presidency the Executive Committee to raise funds but it makes convention in itself -lWashington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

(Editcr's Note: Believing is the sixth of a series of eight articles written by Jean Wood son, Washington debutante, de- scribing capital society life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
DEATH AGAIN TAKES 4 HAND.

Death which respects neither individuals nor parties, has again reached into the House Of Rep resentatives, removing another Republican member and cementing the tenuous grip that the Democrats have on control of the House Twice last month, it complicated the situation taking on each occasion a Republican Harry Wurzbach lone Republican in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
IS
 EASY WINNER
 OVER SAvI0LA
Western Welterweight Is Given Decision at End
 of Ten Rounds

NV YORK, Nov. 10. = Billy Townsend, Vancou'. CT welterweight contender pounded out an easy ten round decision over Andy Saviola, of New York, here last night.
 Townsend took all of the rounds with the exception of the fifth.
 Townsend weighed 144is pounds and Saviola weighed 1421a pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

Maybe the Chinese war lords" won't have to divide up the country after all. Perhaps Japan will take that job off their hands-Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

Assuming that depression has solar plexus, the President seems to have found it.-Louisville Herad-PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

sTcmcrroW Miss WcodsOn tells W5at she thinks of capital so- ciety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

sx1c czzzr peA BE 1ftE TREE
zEekx wzxh En1g1s : Cz LII SO
LOO rnzch = praise C LIS DeG-
ere. 7 E 1erEE 1&1 = yez-
I'D kzxs Sz<ne6 W1zz
Ia f.es CO Knn50a fairy ever
fSur viii E@cn wc-EE C en6rxe-
uez< BY KcE5c2 = GzF z
ssrre zxd % III scceE . Ez1s--
fu12=4<R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Moonshine Necklace
De Rigeur, Says Judge

CHICAGO Mar -P-rs
a. ~ - =Ez- = @cE@s -ezx-
EE
= 10y -E - Er1 C Wa
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III : 1Srzz[T EE- 6Erc[- cn-
g.
80 So EZE % -1s6
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Pz->- = E= EG<s- I'D -
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IL E IL Ezsz- -~
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e 80 ~ cl@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
FINAL GINNING
FIGURES GIVEN
Total For 1890 Was Less
Than Figures For Two
Previous Years

WASHINGTON. March D-7-
F1rsl figures q the 1880 cotton
crop announced today " the cen
SIS bureau reported zlnnings rocsl-
ed Ee1sSzl equivalent 500 bales.
compared With ISe74ssi bales fo-
the 1873 crop and 1447TS74 bales
for le12
Total glnnl11S n running bales
we're l375363 compared with IA
547.TsI for 1913 and A2o65ss for
l9A Included we're 76l63 bales q.
the crop c. 1890 g1nned p-icr %
A1g- l. which Eas counted u re
supply for the 1880 season COZ
pared with 66sT4 ard EaTsI H-uss
q the crops CT 1873 and 1878
Round bales trciuced fo- 1880 to
tailed 524557 compared win ST.
II for 1873 and 6T4506 for 1919
American Egyptian haIex rccz-s5
214 compared with 2a71 fc-
1913 ard E513 for Is1a
Cotton remaining u - z--=
ard Ec11dsd = re total wzs e.
t-zted g 1855 halA co=p9red
with 1855 for 1873
TIE average gross EE1z1- C r.
ezle< tE r1e Cop col--E -u-6
- 5aE hsIeS and gx-Izr-z E-Ez
vas L64 poC-& co--z-s6 VII
SoSS tor 1913 and SEA FIX Is2z
Tie r--1F- q E-er5s 0pe-z-=1
was I45CE cc-1z-s6 VIII -4EE5
fC- fs1S AID tzS-s tE ISzS
GE t1r 1854 u er=Tzs=-
so pond 5z-A - E-z-= SzET-
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ST. Oxz577 s557E- S1-h Ca
cz LTE Ts7sSe@ ---Er
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II CIR Ez-E E4S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Truck
Markets


SpIs pom A
1o1 reported T1E-Scays March -
Lover RID Grz-ce Valley Points
: Nj H--v ey1=-1x
-E- --- 1890
- $50
Aoo@Ae VIE n41-y' o@121d
good Dz-ze- <1sz1T- Round EyPs
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80 -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
OKLAHOMA Is
HIT BY Wind
STORM, DEAD
Score Are Injured
In Clinton BY
Twister

1RToS. Okla March ~
~ = Errzzs first tornado.
rsrrun co1r1ed three dead and =
e 1tu-e6 today m national
zs-dsnsn protected - wnd rsr-
srec h1z&
= rz1EE s=oops6 oo<n q rE
rezrszr edge C. this western Okla
lorna CRY LAT evening. tossing .
zr7csry store ard rs occupants :
hl1ck. Erecktng part O. . schoo.
EBczred 81 several hun6r6 Child
- Just a hour be1c-s. ucroo1nz
hcszses ard Hitting o-he-s OF thar
1oEndar1orS
Estimates PLACED ths damage 81
&60D01 From the grocery 4 "
Andersen. g the p~-0p-1E-o-, a-1
LIS e1-yeC-od nothE-. Ms Lou
ize Andersen were carried rez<-E
q hz0ck u TIE wind They died
shc-TlT arre-xEd- Charles Co.
LIS. - electrician stood d . wsr
board g ne pulled . high voltage
wire fr01 tie path q pedestrians
Knocked 20 he ground he arose
ard tod friends I'm al nE1-
Then he fell dad
Sc1rcezy had the txzre- passed
wnEr Clinton began relief WORK
EE McLatn, Red C-oSS fad repre-
serEa-Fe toox charge Nelzh1orS
cared for those whose EozES we're
wrecked TwC scare national quarts
Ell unc= Captain George u
Hama sc1ocS superintendent
r@rSG A-E-e6 streets Through I5s
Ezh- IS . safeguard % property
81 expcSed ~ ire w1zd
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as EckE1 O-cerx E1<e SETE-sT
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1--x = = Davis ard = = jerk
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EJECT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

L 60
And Sc --z-
E0ts Cd =
Ec-- case
C II = VI
kfnsoz IEG
nn ErssE
AZ2r111a Nc
E E r.
ten Tez-x I e.
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@ E-E TO-
GO 80
ETE-L -
esET ~ 81
4 R-TzEs ST. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

0 G u - -
II @ Is @ -E=
Sc-zE1 liver.
6-=- 81 hE-
81 81 H.
70 -~
I'D -=G
Sc va Er--
"a meant Z
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@ I'll 5ru@6-
EzT- San A-<rz1
So Ev pr
ire Frs 7 I'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

E11EE Tie RTsrA WE &C palhz-
p7rz c. Pa--z5z- cEtnc1z-ex G rhs
Sar Rene sEor-E-. So q SAL
void EzrEexzn-ahy r-oHe q
great s--rzrz1- and the trTes=-
mem poSE7Nx Eozk g q
rezGsz-son . 1orelxn czr1.a
WITH 5Ea Reno ssse.F laznrhac
uc . zre Tu1Rhk 1exsx rhe
Iz1za pan s sad % enr1Ssxe fne
upe---g C Te11re- E-E---rE EA--
hing rights drT 70 foreign co..
ceskscL -. Ezs g1Tz-g Ter lie
70 Ire 1s-01s A6r1E-sr resort TIE
nz-e o. Prank Jar Gcul6 has h@er
freely De--onec n connection
viii q Venice casino. w1irh would
be even 7ore tErl-1o1x than ha
Pzzs-s e y M-ecrE--z-ee = ~sce
A10the- repr witch sU Eocre
the has disturbed TIE P-enrh r.
vera = -hat e Germany great
pressure 3 beng brought O. TIE
EoEsIzEs1- 70 PASS q an for TIRE
permission Of roulette Ard Urhe-
gambling games u German wzte--
rrg places and res1-z Such a
change. Efser three quarters ce q
century. would urcc-ooe6T e.
tract wealthy tourists. ssve tie re-
s0--s from thar present der-sElon
and E1rg h-Ee re-Er1es 70 IRE
5a-A
II TIE rea--zre F-s-cn cas-
ros are suffering heavily tru- TIE
l1r-ezsec -zxz-tr passed. ~ Par
Ez-e1c no yez-S ago T@ Ern-
ccz-e -s7-=Se-r--- TO rs9 ra--
hing h0-sS Legally z-5EZH1 1T
-5e SAFE have s65-ezse6 = --
OF r-o1eS- TO a. D~7--5ez zzr SCI
srurx P-1pEE-ors szF -Ha- E-ess
-5e Eo-s---e-- taxes -ecG1E
Ee4E--eS g reeve -nsz --1- -hs
heavy rzxz-1o1 Icy I'll 5e o6-re-
70 Is
May Lever Taxes
Szrn q 6szzz E7z -szr .
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E-1 @ E-=E@5 LII Er E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

os1sErlng r@a1. aarH - ErDw-nE
ser-rerT - PMrlare-E r Es~-
10 6ezE21s G re c&xno w1re
trE TnErs Ia mlsc Go teHr ruw
ths- -Te%- Er-1Irm-M& mE
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NJ mDxe 70 hMunae~ hIrE1rK
E-uun1E whe- tnn nppnr@uns-rn
a-1se which -Ey mean Las arc
GerEzrT- And le he3Ey n-AysrB
R1wHyK 1olnw TIRE EnnAnmaGK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

H@c EE-e- -E-leE Du-FE~-
SIC EEE Eg-1 EC-A ~ o.
Ia c.. c1EEz=E ~ 10 Il x
C. - ~ - TIES q nEr kzE@ Corr
q -z--rE1 =E= 80 &C. E-- E--
1zE ~ EezEz E E--s-
z1r He- &C. Gr - III
k-1-@ zEE -EEE- 5G-T1- M- .z-r-H
= E-11< a. ~ roEE - -
-S E1 SE-EE P -E~~
~ 11EEE ~-T- -zME-F - ElE
= 80 EEE -zF 5E-EnE -rEar
"a --11E
Sec 80 C-E-@-m DIX So
Ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

PARlE Nz-ca 1-An Irz1-z-
Monte Carlo sooczs M M1sE1-rrE
ls-es. scnerae fw he s.rrsc1D O.
tc-az trace ard tae sxPo1sz11r
q hz c1zr-g- Th8 = SET - q
c1rez cha-e1ze g 1e F-e1n
Rivera rfh e Ezna-ng casinos
and a fhsir ssse16z1. ruEzz1cE
AlorE Ee Ne1Eera1ea1 cozS-
reports are shst Ire beautiful T-sl-
i'm resort O. San Reno Only a
short d.s-zncs from TIE French
frc1-s-. VII before long 5e eou-
vsr-sc INTO Al fn6epen6enr Es-e--
similar 70 Monte Carlo, where fhe
noss hoerzl ncense III rsvsl
MlssoL1r himself u z6 &C
have been converted 70 more ID
e-A Views Nth regard 20 gan
hing and may De expected soon g
Ss1c-son free play, under the con-
troll o. foreign interests Il Venice
Three years 40 The Italian eov-
ennenr vrh an eye 70 to1rS-
business granted q fEve-ysar gan
hing permission u San Reno bur
iris exploitation has Es,6ed vs-y
lite 70 the STATE Il direct revs1-
YES Tie plan no< Is % grant
SPECIAL privileges % En-Trz1ar
concession holders under II 11de-
pendent state. protected ~ Italy,
where gazh1-ng could &c es-ahzxh-
ec On . BIZ scale and rive tourists
al The attractions nox snioTed nc
Monte C-n There would - C
political interference excepE . reg
u-z-1oc fornadd1g the Local native
p~cru-a-S0r frur erse-trx CASINOS
Scca n regulation also operates -
Monte Carin
WouId Aid Go~errnerf
he cczve-xscc Of San Re-c
ITO ~ independent STATE would
= . sense. re-.sTe re I-a-lzc gov
e-nze1- C -5e zzzhzg -z1-- g
TIE Aec-E--z5sGl II TIE F-e1ct
Wh-c CASINOS roulette = bz1-e1
1E- z 8 -1e 5x attraction =
None Gaia
Z 5 G1e-x-ooc -hs- T-zl- :
E-z % Ezz- RzsEz Z
san Ee-1 C q Z-Tez- 1S
whEa trsaE czzEa-z3 -er-z
- ccze- -hE- hszTT cE-zT = TO
z11cz sGE&& SCI - q -&E
pa-z--z- czE-n S--z1E 1rSE
yaclE z1l 5a-@ al
orhE zcr- zE-zx Par q 80
Sz= z<-o SIZE -c-E E1-s7
EczEs n Sri @ We -es-r- r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

and wr-- c- Ly 1zck $50 al
7 cczEE ~ e. ST. 11oG b
E1e zEz E1zg3 = Or
gr Er1rT- ! cs--E- w- 7 a@E
< rs TcEE 49,
rez-x a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

EE3 zG -E abr - give -
- ceEr E--z-E-- 1SEzz
~zrh - fra 5c--e C EnrrA 7
z-e zkz TIE sz al Eezxy
E--DE@ = eTeT rE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Conductor on Nj.
k. & t. Testifies

LIZ E-ornch ard n1neTs ncrn
gave me rruuh1e- and II rad fhrEab-
nng hea6aches and pairs - NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
SUFFERING OF
YEARS ENDED
Mmr GrztsfmI wwEz Of Praise Are
Wen By Kaz5AR-Re@6 Th@e
EpeeneE

kerE g. lie rezc1s g z<E
>z-Zks lssz III -z- - 10
- - IL Epe-E714 @ -1as@ 40
know. - ara -@ Tz- En-roz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Italy May Make San Reno Tiny State
For Development as a Gambling Resort

skz-z - Lima VIA n IL
rzra 71rs Lnz- 50 lies 7H-l
TIE Italian S0zs-Eez- 1z A.
rez6y 4-r1r0E-sEe5 funds 70 e.
-e16 ITO Iralr -e w1re F-s1ra
Ro-or h-E1EzF nC~ bang 1uL-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

next. On March {, the gaunt, half- naked leader of rndia's millions and the British empires viceroy siKned the famous truce at New Delhi. Peace had come at last and India lad achieved the promise of the self-6overning status of British do- rninion, the details of which are soon to be worked out at a conference. FOrty.Ycar Struggle Ends,
 But Future fs Grave
 Gandhi also won his demands for the right of the natives to make salt, thus ending the government monopoly; for the liberation of all political prisoners except those ac- cused of murder: for the return Of their confiscated property. Britain. on the other hand, was to retain control over the military and finan- cial features of India's government.
 Forty years of struggle for the po- ltical freedom of his blood brothers is now ended with Gandhi's concili- atory 'peace without victory" But another great task lies before him. In a land of brown millions where civilization fD tardy and primitive customs cling like mold on the face of progress, Gandhi must fashion the machinery of modern legislative government with, perhaps, a con- gress like that of the United States. Moreover. he must unite the Hindus and Moslems and harmonize their bitter religious differences.
 He Is far too wise to believe his work Is finished. He knows full we'll that 1t has just begun.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
ss s's!l H!l!oM Is H!4 sR0M seS2ls! NaR :as!

the sea from Ahmadabad. Arrived at the seashOre, they would make their own nlt. On April 6. 1880, he broke the salt laws at Dandi. In the meantime his example was being fol. lowed in many other places and shops, where government salt was on sale. were footed.
 Arrested and Jailed
 Once More by British
 Finally on May s, 1880, the gov- ernment arrested Gandhi. It was not necessary to put him on trial, as he had been released before. with a major part of his former sentence still unserved. He was accordingly jailed at Poona.
 In the meantime, the Indian r0und-table conference was held at London and a considerable measure of agreement was found between the clashing interests. But the British government decided that no positive steps could be taken until the In- dians of all faiths and political be- liefs could get together further. They realized that nothing could be done so long as they held in jail the most powerful leader in India.
 Accordingly, Gandhi was again re- leased--in January, 1881. He tray- eled down to Bombay and was greet ed by an enormous and worshiping throng. He was still the crusader for India's freedom, but he showed a more hopeful attitude. He was willing to talk business with the British viceroy of India-and Lord Irwin was at last willing to listen.
 The world knows what happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
MOROCCO" AND SOUP TO
 NUTS" AT NEW GARDEN

A peronality, beauty as devas- tating as anything that has ever been seen on the screen will flash upon an amazed and awe-struck audience at the New Garden theater to-day and tomorrow, in the tre. mendous spectacle of the French Foreign Legion, Morocco" She is Marlene Dietrich, the new Continent tai star, who, in, Morocco" begins moving picture career which will surely sweep her into the front rank of moving picture favorites. The companion feature is Rube Gold berg's whirlwind of VOWS Soup to Nuts" Americas own peculiar brand of wise cracking humor is strilkingly exemplified in Soup to Nuts;;' the many course comedy banquet pre- pared by that master chef of robust laughter, Rube Goldberg. Ted Healy and his gang are past mas- ters of the snappy retort and every situation, comical or serious, is treated as an opportunity to display wit. The short feature is Hammer and Tengs'' the second of the pop ular Leather Pushers" series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
DELUXE STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW TO OPEN FOUR DAY
 RUN AT WARMERS STRAND

Starting tomorrow matinee, War. ner Brothers Strand theater will present its patrons with another great stage and screen show, per- sonally booked by manager Julia M Smith and including five big-time vaudeville acts direct from Broad way.
 The stage show is headlined by the late screen celebrity Fred Ardath in Q singing, talking, danc- ing, musical novelty entitled Hits and Bits of Broadway"
 Anne Donnegan & Company pre- sent a delightful musical offering "Rythmical Moments" This act re- gently closed an engagement at the Palace theater on Broadway and is one of the highest salaried acts in the profession.
 Foley and La Tour have a comedy singing, dancing and talking treat in their act, appropriately titled "A Vaudeville Entree."
 Maley & Summerville in "Ask Me Something" have a rib-busting comedy skit that is bound to please Strand patrons and Gwynne & Co, magic workers extraordinary open up the bill with their cleverly staged