davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
BRITISH BLAME
PEOPLE FOR The
LINDBERCH CASE
Critics Over There Say the
American People Have
Tolerated Crime COndi-
tons Much Too Long

London. May IA CUP 80 NJ ost
British commentators blamed the
death Of the Lindborgh baby on
the American peoples lengthy toll
GRAFTON OF crime conditions.
The press and individual said
America had been jolted into Its
senses and that n general cleanup
might follow.
The attitude OF the Manchester
Guardian, one OF tho most innuen-
tial British newspapers and usual
ly pro-A merlcan, was typical.
THE tragedy served dramatlcal-
" to illustrate the defects OF
American civilization" the Guar
dian said. "'rhis Is mainly the con.
sequence OF the worship Of pros.
pertly. when wealth IL the only
social value, gangsters become ma
tional heroes"
Part OF the guilt for the murder
of the Lindbergh baby must lie
upon the nation tolerating In these
latter years the breaking up OF
laws" the Daily Express said edi-
torially to-day.
upon the American people lies
the onus of redeening themselves
the Daily Express said. This llttlc
child may lead them"
The London Times devoted n
column and half on its editorial
page TO discussion OF the Lindbergai
case, saying that never had Grim
inal intention devised n simpler,
more universal, or more instant
prOvocation to anger,
There are very few criminals
for whom human nature can offer
no defense, but the kidnapers OF
Lindbergh's son are among them"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
SECRET AGENTS
HAVE BEGUN TO
CHASE SLAYERS
The Most Powerful Police
Force in World Is at
Work and. Will Hunt in
All Directions

Washington. May 14--(UP)--
Powerful federal agencies moved
in their own highly secret and ef-
flcient manner to-day 10 carry out
President Hoover's order TO hunt
the slayers of the LindberRh baby
until these criminals are implac-
ably brought to justice"
Tho presidents command was
transmitted TO all government de.
purtments. Each with from 100 TO
several thousand men engaged In
law enforcement activities.
The Justice departments bureau
of investigation headed BY j. Ed
gar Hoover. has TAI trained oper-
ativcs throughout the country. In
GLIDING some OF the most able In
the world.
Tho secret service In n much
moro compact and smaller organi.
zation, but equally famed. Ordin-
arily Il has only two dutics---to pro.
tect the president and 10 track
down countcrfciters.
Another highly effective fedora
detective unit fs the special intelll.
genie branch OF the internal row.
enuc bureau, headed by Elmer
Trey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
New Pension Law To
Be Applied In Case
Of Mrs. Mac uHerl
Widow OF the Late Police
Lieut. Will Be the First
Beneficiary Under the
New Statute Passed in
Last Session OF the
Legislature

Mrs Nellie MacM ullen widow of
the late Lieutenant Milton Mac
Mullen OF the waterbury police de-
partment, is to be recommended
by the board OF police commits
sioners for the first allowance OF
a Widows pension under the statute
passed In the 1891 session OF the
General Legislature. In accord
ance with. the new law Mrs Mac
Mullen will receive a weekly al
lowance OF $10aa week. Had the
lieutenant met his death In the
performance of duty her pension
would equal one-half OF the SALARY
of his pank, which was $2,700.
Were 1t not for the enactment OF
the new pension bill, which became
effective on May 4. 1872, two
weeks ago. she would have received
only the customary benefits from
the state and local police aid ass0-
Citations, $500 from the former and
$3.50 from the latter. The weekly
allowance OF $40 weekly Is now In
addition to these awards.
For over, n year members OF the
police department have been as
sessed one per cent of their salar-
les TO make possible the adoption
OF this provision for widows. Mar
ried and single men without dis
tlnctlon have been called upon to
bear tho burden. In event Of a
single man dying his mother or
dependent father would receive
the pension.
while Mrs MacMullen's claim Ii
clearly established there has been
some question concerning the
claims of Mrs Mildred II. Hickey.
widow OF the late Lieutenant TIM
othy Hickey and Mrs Mary ".
Bowling. widow OF the late Ser
geant John +. Bowling. Both dc.
ceased contributed to the fund for
several months prior to their last
Illnesses and movement has al
ready been started 10 appeal TO the
General Legislature of 1888 to-
grant them the stipulated weekly
allowance Of $40. by amending the
act and making II retroactive the
purpose of the police will be serv!
cd. This suggestion has been UNI
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Kidnapped And
Murdered The
Little Child
COL LINDBERCH
HIMSELF WAS TO
Be KIDNAPPED
That Is the Belief Now of
Those Men Who We're
Trying to Make a Dicker
on the Ransom

Norfolk. Va, May 14--UP) --~
Intimate associates or John Hughes
Curtis suggested to-day that the
men who falsely promised TO de-
liver the, Lindbergh baby to him
may- have plotted to kidnap Col
Unel Charles A. Llndbergh himself
Admitting that their theory was
little more than speculation. these
informants preached II az the only
logical explanation of the fantas-
tic negotiations" which they con-
Quoted for two months. knowing
all the time that the baby was not
in their hands.
First, II was held that the Kid
napers, after numbering the Lind
bergh baby, obviously set out TO
extort as much money as possible
from the bcreaved parents. under
the pretext that the child. alive
and well, was in their hands.
they did get $4,000. the money
that I)r John II. Condor tossed over
u graveyard wall in exchange for
the information that the baby WAS
aboard the fishing smack Sally. off
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
SPIRIT OF THE
LINDBERCHS IS
STILL UNBROKEN
A Little Curly Lock OF Hair
and an Urn Of Ashes, All
That Is Left Them
Doctors Say They Are
Bravely Fighting
by II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Statf COrrcSpOndep

Hopewell, n. j., May a. CUP
One curly lock Of their baby's
blond hair. an urn OF ashes ana a.
tragic mixture OF rollicking. happy
memories and tortured days were.
lef to-day for the Lindberghs, hut
the spirit OF the Lindberghs was
unbroken
Dr John Grier Hibben of Prince
ton university, their close friend.
visited them last night after the
father went alone to Witness the
cremation of his boy, even as he
flew alone TO Paris five years ago
this month.
Neither has broken down." pr
Hibben said In refutlng reports
that one or both had collapsed.
although both are under a
tremendous mental strain. they are
bearing what they have TO bear
most bravely."
The colonel returned home from
the crcmatory at Linden about ]
o'clock last night, angry and
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Mountain Native Believed
to Have Aided Them
This Is the Theory in
Lindbergh TRACED ",
Backed Up By Recent
Revelations - They'll
Flee Country Now Say
Those Inside
WHOLE COUNTRY
IS SLEUTHlNG
By BATES a. RANEY ,s
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Trenton. n. j., May 14.---tUP)---,
Liquor racketeers, possibly aided
by a Sourland' Mountain native.
kidnapped and murdered the Lind
bergh baby. according to theory
strengthened by revelations within
the past few hours.
These revelations included the
fact that 'gO betweens" ana
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh were
convinced beyond q doubt that pur-
ported kidnapers they dealt with
knew every detail concerning the
kidnaping--detnils withheld from
newspapers and the public. For
instance:
DIR John i. Condor. the "Jafsic'
who talked to purported kldnapcrY
then tossed them $4,000 pack.
age In Bronx cemetery, was
shown garments that convinced
Colonel Llndbergh and himself the
negotiators were not lying.
And John Hughes Curtis, tlir
Norfolk boat builder, had proof so
strong that he was dealing with
the actual kidnapers. that II con-
WINGED Colonel Lindbergh even
after the latter had boon, dupedt
supposedly m hts 100000 "Jafs:e'
deal. 45o..,s .s4s tg
Authorities announced too. that
certain ransom notes received re-
vealed definite and absolute knowl-
edge OF the exact details OF the
crime. facts that could not be dis
puted This led today. incident
ally. to demand BY DR. John
Grier Hibben OF Princeton that
the notes be published the world
over In fac-simile In the hope the
handwriting might be recognized.
1t was revealed further that
Morris Rosner. under cover man
at one time for the government,
and later active In the underworld.
had copy Of the original ransom
note obtained while he assisted
Colonel Llndbergh In the kldnap
hunt. Rosner traced a copy OF this
note for two New York under
world so betweens, Salvatore
Spitale and Irving Bitz.
Several versions Of that note
all somewhat similar. have been
published. Police, however, have
denied their authenticity despite
demands that the original be pub
CONTINUED ON Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Immediately the hackers Of ex-
Governor Smith of New York
car1e out with the declaration that
they would line up sufficient dele
gateg to back him In this state.
Smith Backcrs Confident
The result now, apparently, with
Mondays convention just a matter
OF n few hours, liz that Ex-Governor
Smiths hackers In Connecticut,
headed by such local men MS Mayor
Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor William
u. Thoms, ex- Maypr Francis +.
GuilfoIle, Town Chairman Crazy
and others Will have control OF the
state session, which takes place In
Hartford, Monday and Tuesday
morning.
Nevertheless. the fight on who
will be the members OF the ma
tional committee from Connecticut
IL yet to be settled. Ex-Mayor
Fitzgerald of New Haven seeks to
unscat the present male member OF
the committee, Archibald Mcneil
OF Bridgeport. Mrs Fannie Dixon
WEIGH of Columbia wants the place
now held by Mrs Lillian S., Abbott
of South Norwalk. Mrs Abbott.
favors Smith. Mr. Mcneil is be-
nlIlu IkOO6tNtIt' lhNiCiV'Np VIZ
Roosevelt forces. feeling that they
are In the drivers seat, because Of
their state connections through
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and
Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone.
are seeking control OF the national
delegation and want to unseat Mrs
Abbott, because she Ii for Smith.
Governor Cross ON SldcIincs
Governor Cross, however. II ~
understood from authentic reports.
favors no fractional fights and VIII
strive on Monday and Tuesday at
the state convention sessions 10
promote harmony not only on the
state delegations but also on the
question OF who Will be the mem
bers OF the national committee
from Connecticut.
Mrs Abbott, who has not been OF
a fighting nature at all. has come
out passlvely for Ex-Governor
smith. She IL n Daughter of the
Revolution. She IL wholly for
Smith.
Mr. Mcneil, who liz also prom
inent In the state, not only through
his own achievements but through
his late fathers connections, IL for
Roosevelt.
TIx-Mayor Fitzgerald, with At
torney Thomas j. Spcliacy OF Hart
ford, Mayor Hayes OF this city and
others throughout tho state. upset
the original prediction Of National
Committeeman Mcneil that Con-
necticut's entire delegation Will be
handed over entirely 10 Governor
Roosevelt.
Mcneil Stands on Record
Mr. Mcneil stands on his own
record and claims that because OF
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
DELEGATES Of q
THIS STATE TO
NUMBER 68
Will Be Reg.
ular Delegation, But
There Will Be Thirty
four as AIternateS

Sixty-eight men ana women Will
make up the delegation from this
state to the democratic national
convention In June. While II has
been announced previously that "a
delegates will attend II Is also nee
essary 10 name "a altcrnates. there
by making up the ofiloial delega-
ton OF 8S In all. This means that
Waterbury Will have an excellent
chance on Monday at the state con
vention Of getting at least three ana
possibly more places on tho dele.
cation. .G'l
The alternates. OF course, are not
elected ut the state convention.
They are named by the delegates
following the convention. Mayor
Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor w. ".
Thoms. ex-Mayor Francis ?. Gull
fojie, Controller Daniel J. Leary
and Town Chairman John II. Crazy
(Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
May liza Date OF Triumph
And Tragedy For Lindbergh

lie had reached Manhattan with
the huzzahs OF the 81 Louis folk
ringing IN his ears, for he had
Just tho day bcfore---made q new
and sensational flight record. For.
the first time an unaccompanied
flyer had made tho 1,550-mile trip
from San Diego TO 50 Louis.
This was. OF course, Charles
T.indbcrRh, former air mail pilot.
And May ~ had bene added to the
list OF days upon which history and
legend we're made.
Now CHASTITY coincidence made
this day OF utmost tragedy. The
72-dny search for the flyers MISS
Ing baby had ended on that very
day In a lonely roadside thlcket,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
JOHN P. GERMAN TO BECOME
ENSIGN AS GRADUATE OF us.
COAST GUARD ACADEMY

John p. German, son OF Mr. and
Mrs A. J. German OF Evans street.
will be among the 20 graduates OF
tho United states. Coast Guard
academy who will be com mlssioned
ensigns In the coast guard service
mt tho 4Dth commencement exer-
.cises TO DO held Monday IN the
academy gymnasium at Fort Truni-
bull. German In q graduate OF CroH-
by high school and expects to be
stationed IN Boston. In the near fu-
ture.
I, The commencement exercises be-
gan Thursday evening with a. ring
dance nj the academy gymnasium
with the classes OF 1033 and 1894
acting M hosts. Yesterday was oh.
served M academy dav and the
superi endent, Captain ~, q. Ham,
LET. gave his fina address to the
graduating clags.
The cadets who will he commits
stoned ensigng follow: CIR. Leslie.
Chicago w. II. snyder, Syracuse;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

l.. II. secger Of Clear Lake, =. D.;
o. g. Rohnke OF Jersey City; r. ID.
schmidtman Of Washington, d. CT:
q. d. Simon OF Norfolk, Va: ID. r..
Adams OF Wochapreague. Va; X.
A. slttcll OF Ridgewood, N. ~ j. u.
Henthrone Of Baltimore; q. J.
Lynch Of MQthuen. Mass; A. J. De-
Joy OF Little Rock. Ark. r. j..
Harris OF Lima. Ohiob n. N. War
ner OF Tairport. N. II; j.. p. Ger
man or waterbury: r. q. Wild Of
arlestown. s. c.; G. II. stobcr Of
st Paul MINI; J. II. Clark Of An.
dover, Mass; r. j., Tabik OF Bias
dell, N. II: II. l.. Granthan OF
Birmingham. Ala; w. w. Collins
Off Bethlehem, Pa.:J. A. Bressnnn
OF Buffalo, N. VI g., w. Collins II
AmadIlio, Tex. w. u. wilmington
OF PIttHneld. Mass. I. j. stephens
or Dayton. Ohio; y. II. Kurcheski
OF TNaneak, N. j.: X. II. johnson
or Green Bay. Wis.,; u. A. Pearson
OF Seattle and n. II. Hodges OF
Warrington DAG. W. Bs3f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
DEMOCRATS in
SENATE DRAFTED
RELIEF MEASURE
New Emergency Bill Pre-
pared By Democratic
Leaders, Railways Is
sue Warning Unless
Something Is Done

washington, May IA - lUP) --
Democratic senators drafted an
emergency unemployment RELIEF
bill to throw billions In cash into
what President Hoover, faced by q
railway labor threat TO demand q
hole, called war against "unjusti-
The necessity OF emergency ac-
zion was recognized by Mr. Hoover
a new statement blending the
Eoyernment to nm "unceaslng cam
paign to re-estabIlsh public con-
fidence. .f-.3 ssA.
II was emphasized further IN q
strongly worded appeal laid be-
fore tho president BY the heads Of
Inc, seven great railroad labor
brotherhoods, nm appeal contain
Ing these lines; .s3
'TUnjess something Ii done to
provIde employment and relieve
M (Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
SEVENTEEN YEAR
OLD BOY VICTOR
In THE CONTEST
John Scanlon Springfield
High School Senior and
Newsboy Wins 70.
Week Tour OF Europe

f, Springfield, Mass, May ID (Ulc
John Scanlon, 17-yenr old
Springfield high school senior ana
newsboy., last night won the norths
eastern zone finals or the Ninth
National oratorical contest before
an audience OF 1000.
I THE runner.up was Charles Nc.
Dorman, Jr, II, or Newcastle. Ind.
rho other contestants were: Thorn
M Morris. IL, Hon. N. X. John
M. Swomley. Jr. II. Harrisburg,
Pa, and Ruiph Bamas, 10. Chicago.
= Scanlon won Q free 10-week tour
or Europe and the right TO repre-
sent this zone In the national fin.
ais at Washington next saturday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
One MAN KILLED
AND THREE GIRLS
WERE INJURED
Their Light Car Crashed
Into Rear of Heavy Van
With Terrific Force in
West Springfield

West Springfield. Mass. May a..
--(Up)--A man was Killed and
three women were seriously In
jured late last night when ligst
coupe in which they were riding
crashed into tho rear Of a heavy
van going up Tubbs Hi on West
field street.
Isador II. Gimbel OF Holyoke was
killed almost instantly. Florence
and Elizabeth Lynch and Mary
Conroy. all OF Westfleld. were tak-
en- TO a hospital whore their con-
dition was believed serious.
Tho Gimbel automobile struck
the other machine with such force
that the impact drove the engine
through the floorboards.
Gimbel leaves a. wife, jeanette,
and two brcthers-in-law Leopold
and Joseph Isenburg, proprietors
OF the Holyoke public market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
my NcA Scrylcc)

New York, May i4.--May IL,
which tho calendar had marked ny
an occasion for romantic ana
prideful celebration In the house.
hold OF Col Charles A. Lindbergh,
becomes instead one of the black
est entries on generations rec
ords. N'.b.
4 II had been five years, almost
tot the hour---a certain May IL IN
i927--when u young man deslg..
mated al "the flying fool, reached
Now York after n D00-mile fiighi
from his homo town. 81 Louis. ana
tho newspapers announced thnt
Gus solo flight across the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
CLANS. WILL
GATHER FOR
CONVENTION
fractional Fights Have Been More
Heated Than At Any Time in the
History of Party in This State
BOTH SIDES OF CONTROVERSY
ARE GIVEN BY THE DEMOCRAT
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

With the state democratic convention opening Monday
night in Bushnell Memorial hail. Hartford following Of
the most hectic and greatest acona fights in the history
of the Connecticut party organization interest in the
of the parey which will bring into conference national
and state leaders expressed all sides to-day Joet
Sh0use chairman Of the executive committee of the demo-
cratic national committee will open the session Monday night
He is recognized Smith leader. Waterburys deega.
ton will be present. pledged to delegates to the national
venton favoring Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith,
MCNEIL STARTS THE SCRAP
The campaign in this state has been long drawn out.
At first National Committeeman Mcneil visited Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York in Albany and assured
him that Conneccus 6 votes for him would be behind
his candidacy for the democratic presidential nomination
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
YOUNG FLYER Is
TAKEN FROM SEA
NEAR IRELAND
Lou Reichers Forced Down
to the Water By Broken
Wing and Famous Res
cue Team Pulled Him to
Safety

Aboard s. s. President Roose-
welt, EN- route to New York, May
IA - GU. P.) Lou Reichers, young
New Jersey flyer who lost a gal
liant fight to span the Atlantic, was
under care Of ships surgeon pull
ed out of an angry ocean by Amer
icas most famous maritime, req
cue. team, Captain George II. Fried
ana Chief Officer Harry Manning.
The Fried Manning combination.
already h0n6fed for It's phenomenal
ability to be In the right place at
the right time for a sea rescue and
to do It's work precisely In the face
OF danger. Clicked" again.
Continued on. Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Farmers Making
Roundup Of
Many Wild Dogs

Allentown. Pa. May 14--(U. P)
- Farmers In Center Valley near
here. started roundup Of u pack
of wild dogs, blamed for dcstruc.
ton OF many chickens In the valley
for several years
The pack also In accused OF KIN
Ing lambs several calves. rabbits
and pheasants. .s,
Veterinarian believed the pack.
reported growing steadily was u
"throwback" from dogs which had
escaped from their owners and
which had become ''wolflsh" when
freed from human control.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
% DAYS FOR TRUCKING WIFE

Brighton, England May 14--(UP) Contrasting to
having once been Chicago bootegger, John sammonan
fined $40 and SIS COSTS q days in prison, for
tricking his wife with bottle of homebrew. Bursting
into tears he declared he had and would have
to go to Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
Late Bulletins
SLUMP HITS OLD SCHOOL

VA Kendall England, May Ia lUP) The alma mater
OF two great SCIENTISTS Sir Arthur Eddington physicist
and astronomer and John Dalton, discoverer of the
atomic theory the famous old Quaker school here is to
close owing to financial difficulties The school was
opened in 1893. .s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
CHINESE PUPIL LEADS CADETS

Boston, May 14-UP)-A regiment Of Boston
high school cadets is led by Colonel" Han G. Moy the
only Chinese pupil at Dorchester high school, He won
the post in the annual competitive drill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
MILK HORSE RAPSo ON PAVEMENT

Wimbledon, England, May l4-(UP)-Beieved, to
be Of the oldest working horses in the world Mag
gle, 80 years old, has drawn her milk wagon 10000
times At houses she taps her hoof on the curb
and waits for her reward of lump of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
U. S. PRISONERS TURN FARMERS

Lewsburg, Pa, May 14-(UP)-Two loads Of
farming machinery arrived at the Northeastern
federal pententiary for use the 900acre farming
tract connected with the governmental penal reservation
The machinery included tractors, pows and other equip
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
PAYS BILL AFTER so YEARS

Marion, III, May 14-(UP)-Fifty years ago DIR
John Tidwell performed medical service for woman
Recently 26 years after his DEATH the woman now liv
ing in Los Angeles sent his daughter here check for
$50 to cover the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
EIGHT WOMEN HOLD CITY JOBS

Boston, May 14--(UP)-City officials OF tke 80
cities in Massachusetts, include eight women No city
has more than one among its high officers, and
Boston has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
OLD PORTUGUESE COIN FOUND

Dennis, Mass, May 14-(UP)-A large Portuguese
coin dated 1856, found recently on the site of an
old grst MILL 1t was believed that the coin might have
been dropped by captain of earlier days when pay
ing the miller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
The weatEaer

Fair and Warmer Tonight
and on Sunday