davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

COLLEGE.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball
West Virginia VS.. Georgetown at
Tech High.
Buckneu at Catholic University.
American University at st. Johns
(Annapolis).
TUESDAY.
Boxing.
Miami u (FlaD at Catholic Univer-
sity.,
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington College at Maryland.
Catholic University at Virginia.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University at Virginia Poly,
Strayer VS.. Potomac State at kcyser
w. Va.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown at Tech
High.
Western Maryland at Maryland, 7 40.
Ouantico Marines VS.. Bliss at SILVER
Spring ArmOry.
Lincoln at Howard.
Boxing.
st. Johns (Annapolis) at Maryland,
9:l5.
SATURDAY.
Basket Bail.
Gallaudet at American University.
Virginia at Maryland
Baltimore University at George
Washington.
Loyola (Baltimore) VS.. Benjamin
Franklin at Tech High.
Bliss VS.. Strayer at Baltimore.
Boxing.
Springfeld mass College VS.. Co.
lumbus University at Strand Theater.
SCHOLASTIC.
TOMORROW.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown freshmen at
Tech. pm. preliminary TO u y
varsity West Virginia game
Eastern VS.. ST. Johns freshmen at
Annapolis. e,,
Dewitt VS.. George Washington fresh
men at G. w. 7 pm.
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy
at St. Adams, $50 o'clock.
TUESDAY.
Business VS.. Western. Eastern VS..
Tech, Tech High court, nnal plphc
high school championship games nLSt
game, Business VS.. western, o'9o
o'clock.
Georgetown Prep at Central.
WEDNESDAY.
Dewitt at St Johns.
Alexandria High at Eastern.
Episcopal VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
THURSDAY.
Eastern at St. Johns.
Catholic University freshmen at
Tech. -.
Western.
Central VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park. -,,--
Business at Wilson Teachers College.
FRIDAY.
Eastern at Gonzaga, 8 pm.
Church Farm School at St, Adams.
st. Johns vs.. Landon on Eplphany
Church court.
Tech at Staunton Military Academy.
Western at Shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy at winchester.
SATURDAY.
Tecn VS.. Charlottesville Fiyes at
Charlottesville.
western VS.. Randolph-Macon Acad-
emy at Ashland
Central VS.. Virginia freshmen at
Charlottesville.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns freshmen at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ALOHA LITES SCORE
Trounce Boys Club Lightwei ghts
in 4O-to-16 Basket Ball Tilt.

Aloha Lites defeated Boys Club light
weights in basket ball at Gallaudet yes
terday, 40 to Is.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

of Pharmacy at Kendall Green last
night, 81 to 26. 1t was the second win
for the Blues over the Temples this
Winter.
Al the end of the half the Blues led,
20 to 10. and they quickly ran their
advantage to points when the second
half got under way.
However, the guarding by Monaghan
and Antila did little to halt the scoring
rampage of Jedef, midget Temple for
ward, who tied for high-point honors
with Whale" Walnoha, Blue center,
each tallying l2
In a preliminary game the Reserves
trounced the Cardinal Redbirds, 80
to II.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Totals IA 35 Totals LIB 6 81
Referee Nj. VClgth Baltimore, Um- +
pige-Mr Rasmussen INAoIs'.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Summaries. -.
Cardinals (l7l.

Totals ....l2 6 30 Totals ..,. II
Releree-MT. CianblIN.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
MITCHELL Is IN LINE
Signs With Giants for Seventeenth
Season in Majors.

NEW YORK, February (P).-The
New York Giants today received the
signed contract of Clarence Mitchell
the only southpaw. spitball pitcher left
in the major leagues.
This will be Mitchell's seventeenth
major league season. He has pitched
for five National League clubs.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WHEN the University of Pittsburgh

w comes mere fIludy " IhC'
Georgetown local followers OF
basket ball will get a chance to see one
of the best teams in the country. Last
wear Pitt generally was regarded as one
of two or three outstanding fiveS.
The same night Maryland Will pre-
sent another double bill with Western
Maryland College as its opponent III
basket ball and st. Johns in boxing.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
GALLAUDET TRIMS
PHARMACISTS FIVE
Beats Philadelphia Team
Second Time in 1926
Basket Ball Tilt.

smartly, Gallaudet
- scored its fourth consecutive
| basket ball victory in two weeks
in overcoming Temple College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
COmites Club
 of the YMCA
Wound Up Activities Last
 Night Until the Fall

The Comites club of the Y. M c. A. wound up it's activities until fall with a dinner, dance and en. tertainment at the Y last night The club presented Eddie Keenan, its leader, handsome bill fold and keyholder in appreciation of his untiring efforts during the past year in behalf of the club, and principally for the successful man. ner in which he staged the clubs minstrel. MT Keenan thanked the boys for the gifts and paid tribute to William J. Clasby who directed the minstrels as the one who should have been given credit for the suc- cessful show.
 Entertainment was presented by Billie Young and Bill Clasby in duet Selections; Tommy Creedon, dance steps; Louie Chieffo, mono iogue: Lillian Mccoy, Helen Larkin and Dorothy Sternberg, dance se- lections; Frank Carty, bass solo; Sam Barlow, Inonologue and Eddie Corrigan in vocal selections.
 when Eddie Keenan was presented the huge box containing the presents he thought it was a joke and had to be urged on to open it. After unwinding numer- ous wrappings, strings and smaller boxes, much to the amusement of the guests. Eddie finally came to the box with the gifts. He. was greatly surprised and elated. The committee charge of the event con- sisted of Richard Ferriter, Frank Carr. Joseph Miilerick and John Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
.SOCAL

1Gins Marion cavanaugh of John son street was hostess at e bridge at her home on Monday evening for Miss Florence R. Heffcrnan of Brooklyn. N. r.. a classmate at Mafywood college at Scranton. Penn. Those in attendance were Misses Helen Carr, Anne Fryer, Marion Cass, Margaret Nolan, Mar celia Corcoran, Anne Toomey, Mary Gibbons, Ethel Flanagan, Rita Baldwin of this city and Miss Geraldine Barnett of Meriden.
 A surprise party was held on Wednesday. evening at the home of Mir and Mrs William Hartley of Pierpont Heights in honor of their wedding anniversary. Three tables were arranged for bridge and re- treatments were later served. Sew eral beautiful gifts were received by the couple. Those attending were Mir and Mrs John Coolidge, MT and Mrs Tracy, MT and Mrs Robert Heseltine, MT and Mrs Charles Sumpf, MT and Mrs Earle Hartley, MT and Mas William Hartley, Mrs Pearce, Theodore MacLelland and Miss Olive Snow.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Jane to Mir and Mrs John Cooper of Summerville, N. J., at the Summer vile hospital on June 25. MT Cooper is the son of Mrs Floyd AL len of Pierpont road.
 Joseph Daily, son of MT and Mrs M. J. Daly of Columbia Boulevard has left to spend some time at Laf- ayette Camp in the Adirondacks. Their daughter Polly, left to-day for the Jeanne D'Arc camp in the Adir- ondacks. Other local girls register ed at the Jeanne D'Arc camp are: Eleanor Leary, daughter of MT and Mrs Daniel J. Leary of Frank street., Sophie Culhane, daughter of MT and Mrs George Culhane of Euclid avenue, and Catherine Car roll, daughter of MT and Mrs H. J. Carroll of East Main street. James Healey, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue is at Lafayette Camp for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
BAYvIEW

Many people are Hooking to the beach. One of the largest pre- season crowds that ever visited Bayview were hOusehunting the last few days. The beach is known for one of the finest in the state, which was remarked by many who visited the beach the past week. Those who opened their cottages Frank Guilfoile of Robbins street. pr Kirschbaum of Middlebury, Charles Jackson of Hillside aye nue, Miss Marie Heringer of Kings bury street, Miss Daisy Lord of West Main street, Miss Anna Fahey of Hillside avenue, Miss Josephine Egan of Cherry street,
 Mrs George Mulligan of Cooke street is spending a few weeks at her cottage on Melisfield avenue.
 Mr and Mrs Patman of Bridge port. formerly of Waterbury. are entertaining MT and Mrs Frank Neville of Boston, Mass.
 Mrs Daniel Dunden of Hartford, formerly of Waterbury, is spend- ing the season at her cottage on Bayshore Drive.
 Mrs Bernard O'Neal of Liberty street has opened her cottage on Decrfield avenue for the season.
 Mrs George Boyle of East Main street is stopping at the beach for several weeks.
 Miss Ethelyn Harmon of West Main street entertained at her cottage on Wednesday at bridge and supper in honor of Miss Margaret Dean of South Britain.
 Miss Irene Kemp is entertaining Dr and Mrs Edward Kemp at her cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 Miss Katherine Ryan of Fuller street has opened her cottage on Decrfield avenue for the season.
 Mr and Mrs John Peterson of Crescent street has taken a shore front for the season.
 Dr and Mrs George Russell have cottage for July and August.
 Miss Julia McGill of Deerfield etta Keavney.
 Mrs George Conlong of Hill street is spending several weeks at her cottage on Field Court.
 Miss Ester Flynn has opened her cottage on Warner avenue for the season.
 MT and Mrs Albert Hummel of Oakland avenue have taken the Duesler cottage on Laurence avenue for the month of July.
 Mrs Mary Hennessey of Hillside avenue is spending a few weeks at her cottage on Warren avenue.
 Miss Martha Solomon of Engle- wood avenue is spending several weeks at the beach.
 Mrs Mollie Storm and family have opened there cottage on West Orchard street for the season.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan of Cherry street is entertaining her school friends at her cottage on Laurence avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
The Bidding

The Bidding
 While South, the dealer, has what might be termed a biddable diamond suit, the hand Is so strong on the outside and the dia- mond suit so weak that most players will open the bidding with. one no trump. West would pass and North would be justified in Jumping to three no trump. How ever, if he only went to two no trump, South would then so to three no trump.
 The Play
 West would open the jack of spades. The queen would be played from dummy, East would win the trick with the ace and the declarer plays the five of spades. The six is returned by East, declarer playing the seven, West the nine and the trick should now be won in dummy with the king.
 Now let us stop and count up the hand. The declared has won a spade trick, he can make two heart tricks, three sure diamond tricks and two sure club tricks eight in all.
 An extra trick must be found to produce game. If the diamonds break, the trick can be made = or if the queen. of clubs is in the East hand, the club finesse can be taken. But there is an easier way if the declarer has kept spade suit. The six spot returned track of the small spots in the by East gives the declarer lot of information.
 The declarer originally held the five. seven and eight of spades. West has played the jack and nine, therefore the only two spades out are the ten and the three and the declarer should im- mediately set the long spade in dummy for the needed trick. By returning the duece of spades. East will probably discard a club. the declarer will play the eight and the West will be forced to win the trick with the ten.
 Now, if West leads his fourth best heart, the declarer will win with the king and will then lead a small diamond to dummy's king. The four of spades in dummy should then be cashed for the much-needed trick and game. Declarer will discard the five of clubs. West will follow with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

1 The Circle of Cheer of the First Methodist church held a hot dog roast recently at Hillcrest in Mid- dlebury with Mrs w. l.. Chamber lain as the hostess. Husbands and families of the members attended. Among those present were Mir and Mrs Joseph E. Nelly, Joseph E. Nelly, Jr, Mrs Walter Thompson, MT and Mrs H. w. Coe, Mrs Fan nie Abbott, MT and Mrs c. H. Ma1lette, MT and Mrs W. R. Grier- son, MT and Mrs Carl A. Din woodie, Mrs Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs c. H. Beers, Mrs Ethel Clark, MT and Mrs Robert Eggleston. Misses Ruth, Alice and Maud Egg gleton, Mir and Mrs Russell Espey, Miss Elinor Vaill, Leon Espey, Mrs George E. Everetts, MT and Mrs Thomas Finlay, Miss Helen Latimer, MT and Mrs w. l.. Lati- mer, Mrs Doris Wheeler, Mir and Mrs Charles Miner, Miss Dorothy Miner, Charles Miner, JJr., MT and Mrs Claude Graham, Miss Elaine Graham, Claude Graham, Jr, Mrs Eva Green and son, MT and Mrs B. J. Nielsen, Miss Ruth Nelson, MT and Mrs John PorZenhe1m, Mrs Joseph Shilling, Mrs Robert Spiers, Miss Ethelyn Hale, Miss Betty Woodward, MT and Mrs w. l.. Chamberlain, Howard Chamber lain, Mrs Harmon, Miss Miriam Chamberlain. MT and Mrs Lewis Upson,a MT and Mrs Charles Win termute, MT and Mrs L. S. We'll ington, Miss Ruth Wellington, Miss Ella Wellington, MT and Mrs Ernest Wilcox and MT and Mrs George Woodward.
 Alvin Hutchinson of this city sailed to-day on the s. 8. Pan America for Bermuda.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Carmela Geneva, daughter of Mrs Mary Geneva of Walnut street extension to Fred erick Valerie of Fairfax street. which took place yesterday morn ing at 9 o'clock at St Lucy's church Rev Felix Scoglio officiated. The couple will reside at 100 Fairfax street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

The coming marriage of Miss Es- ther H. Stevens, daughter of the late MT and Mrs Lynn D. Stevens of Stevensville, Penn, and a niece of Ira W. Stevens of Middlebury to Floyd Printz of Johnson City, N. Y, has been announced. The wed- ding will take place this month. Miss Stevens is a graduate of Per- ry's secretarial school in this city.
 MT and Mrs John Young and children who have been visiting MT Young's sister, Mrs James Raeburn and MT Raeburn of the Southmayd road, have returned to their home in New York.
 MT and Mrs William J. Pape and daughter, Miss Benita Pape, af Farmington avenue, sailed on the Champlain of the French line last evening for France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
PERSONAL

A surprise party was given re- gently in honor of Betty Pertcini
 by Mrs Mary Rinaldi of South Leonard street. the occasion being her fifth birthday. The home was eftractively decorated with Amer lean Beauty roses and lilies of the
 valley and red and white streani- CTS. Those attending were: Lucy Lorussos Cory Ranando Marie LaRosa. Dorothy LaRosa. Margaret LsaRose, Rose Signore. Margaret Signore, Libertina Rinaldi, Vincent Rinaldi, Jennie Morris. Theresa Mastriatro, Carmella Davino, Jos epi1ine Davino Catherine Morse, Rosemary Cochilema. Nellie Mus co, Loretta Clement, Josephine Clement, Angeiine Pericinl. Alfred Antoinette and Rose Pericini. Ma rife and Angeline St John, Louise Pace, Rose Rinaldi. Mrs St John. Mrs Clement, Mrs Pericini and Mrs Va1enti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

|fhrse Of apadss. The 1ecIarer aho1ld now try for tho diamond break by leading the four of fia- m0nds from dummy and playing ltho queen from liis own hand. Now the ace of dinm0nds should be led - but East shows up with four to the jack.
 The declarer cnn now lead the deuce of diamonds, which forces West to drop the nine of hearts. The six of hearts should be played from dummy and East will win the trick with the jack and will return the eight of hearts - not the queen.
 Declarer wins the trick with the ace and then leads a small club, winning in dummy with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
USE FOR PAPER TOWELS

If papsr towels are used when something is spilled on the pantry shelves yr the kitchen floor, the cloths ordinarily used for that purpose will remain clean for a longer length of time since they are called into service after the actual work is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
CAMERA PIERCES FOG

London.-London's famous fog, the bane of pedestrians and motor- ists, has finally been seen through by a camera. By the manufa cture of photographic plates sensitive to infra-red rays, pictures have been taken through this fog that are remarkable for detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

''Tho Thread cf HtbIfe ai Fnf. Church. nnIrod the children |n ES congregation Co name zoW1 e. ampiss of naughty" habits.
 A girl plped up with: ''ChoWIn. your fiingernaiIs."
 A boy followed with: Throw. ing bread crusts under tho table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

| ace. The club is returned from | dummy and the decinrer should lnot take the finoBge, but should twin the trick with the king.
 By watching the small cards. the declarer has made three odd ct no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
BE READY ron GUESTS

By preserving a special shelf in the pantry for jars of sandwich spread, boxes of cookies and Wat- CTS, and canned goods. you will aI- ways be prepared when friends un- expectedly drop in for lunch or tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
STUNNING DOMESTIC SAND
 1nLMGA DlHArnoLNIElENT

ProgincefoDa. Mass-This Cape Cod town. whose shores abound in sand. imported a carload of sand from the Midwest. at considerable expense, to scOdr the town stand pipe.
 The sand was supposed to be more effective than that along the coast. but after it arrived experi- ments proved the reverse to be true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

CHEWING NAILS, THROWING
 CRUMBS, NAUGHTY HABITS. Brockton, Mass-The Rev Hor- ace F. Holton, DID,. preaching on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
{&N:3R|[lyE:

BY WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Don't lose sight of. the fact that trick won with a deuce or a trey is just as good as one taken with an ace. Watch the small cards as we'll as the high ones ~ they are all-important for successful bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Eggshell and white double woven fabric pullon gloves scalloped tops-ideal with silk or cotton frocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Chalk white hats that go with everything - smart brim styles and Turbans- also Felts.
 Genuine Panamas
 In large headsizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

All silk chiffon by a well known maker-service silk hos iery also. Smart summer shades. full fashioned, slender heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

perience has been Identified with
irrigation farming districts. For
the past two years he has been
assisting in liquidating the assets
of a Blythe, Calf, institution ana
is familiar with the conditions OF
this entire section"
Entering the banking profession
in Nebraska, the new manager be-
came assistant cashier of the Ma
tional bank of Ashland. Later,
while associated with the state
banking department, he gainea
broad knowledge of the financing
marketing and distribution prob
lens confronting farmers, dairy
men and small manufacturers Oh
which the population of Nebraska
is largely composed. A native OF
that state, he was born and edu-
Gated in Fremont and for three
years after leaving college was pri-
vate secretary to officials OF the
Nye jerks Grain company.
\Prior to coming to California,
Swanson was cashier and managing
officer of the Antelope State bank,
Neigh, Neb., for many years.
A Mason and a Shriner, the new
manager plans to establish home
in Brawley for his wife and
17-year-old son. William.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
ANNOUNCE CAST
FOR NEW PLAY
MEET THE WIFE

In Meet the Wife, the play
which is to be presented by the Ell
Centro Desert players on April 2l-
%. the public will have an oppor-
tunity to see many of the favorites
who appeared IN the recent produc-
ton of "One of the Family.
The cast of Meet the Wife" was
chosen as much as possible from the
previous cast a1tnougn several of
the popular members of "One of
the Family win not appear in this
play due to the character types TO
be portrayed.
James Persinger is a new men,
Der of the cast and plays the diff
cult comedy role of Victor Staun-
ton. poet, playwright and interior
decorator. whose mirth-provoking
lines are bright spots in this spark
ling comedy.
Mrs. Fred Cross plays the eXtrav-
agant, rattle Drained attractive
wife: Russell Lewis is the middle
aged novelist; Maurice Fox, who
will be remembered as the lead in
"One of the Family, plays the
role of the faithful, devoted, Bah
bit" husband; Miss Barbara Ham
mond has forsaken character parts
for this production and will be seen
as the ingenue, the charming
daughter of Mrs. LennoX mrs.
Cross: John Cameron is the cor
rect English butler, Miss Mary
Kate Stewart is the smart maid,
and Frank L. Morrison is the young
newspaper reporter in love with the
ingenue.
Elaborate stage sets have been
designed and built by Frank Nor
rison and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Fox. The designs are modernistic
and are an appropriate setting for
this smart modern comedy
A miniature Of the stage set,
with the characters also in minia-
ture. is on display in the windows
of the M. o. King Co. store and
is the work of Mrs. Edna Nor
rison and Frank L. Morrison OF the
studios.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
:::, ::s, OF Interest to W omen 5::::: ::::
VALLEY CLUB WOMEN MEET IN CALEXICO
FOR A NNUAL FEDERATION CONVENTION

r and which It is hoped will be COM
pleted in another year.
Courtesy resolutions were pre-
Sented by Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell
chairman of that committee ano
adopted by the convention. Chair
men Of the other convention COM
mittees were: Mrs. H. T. Miller
credentials; Mrs Walter Bowker
program; Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin,
Mrs. J. c. Pace. hospitality, and
Mrs. Frank Bohr. general conven-
ton chairman.
Among the distinguished guests
present for the convention were
Mrs. Boyer, county president Of
Riverside, Mrs. LongStreth of Ari-
zona, of the general federation
committee on rural cooperation,
Mrs. Appley Of Arizona, state chair
man of the juniors. and other Ari-
zona club women.
The convention hall was beauti-
fully decorated with baskets Of
flowers and ferns.
Last night the Hotel de ANA was
the scene of a dinner honoring Mrs.
Barry 10 which county board men,
bers and officers, presidents of
clubs. and the husbands were in
vited
The program for the evening was
most amusing as each husband re-
sponded to the theme What I
Think of My Wife's Activities in
Club Work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Society
Clubs

One hundred club women Of The
county met ia the lockwood Mem
orial han, Calexico, yesterday for
the annual convention of the I'M
perial County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. over which Mrs. A. B
Hanson Of this city. president, pre-
sided.
One OF the highights Of this
years convention was the presence
Of Mrs Annie Little Barry. presi-
dent of the California Federation
of Womens clubs. who gave the
address OF the morning session.
Speaking on Thinking Tall,
Mrs Barry gave a thought-provok-
ing and lnspirauonal talk partie-
ularly a propos Of present day
events.
During the morning session the
chief item of bushes was the cleo
tion of officers with the results an
nounced in yesterdays issue Of The
Press. Mrs. B. NJ Gruwel OF this
city will act as county president
next year.
Progress Through Truths Along
the Way" was the convention theme
which the reports of county Off
GERS, chairmen and club presidents
emphasized.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs and Mrs. W.
J. Reid of this city were awarded
the prize for the winning song in
the contest for a county song, and
the Ten Thousand club OF which
they are members, also received an
award.
The convention adjourned at
noon to the Hotel de ANA where
luncheon was served and at which
time Mrs. Hanson was presented
with the tiny pin in the form of
a gavel which is given 10 the re-
tiring county president. During
the morning session Mrs. Barry re
ceived a handsome desert picture
from the county federation.
The convention reconvened yes
terday afternoon when Dr. H. T.
Cory, well known engineer, gave a
fascinating talk on Spain. In keep
ing with the subject of his address,
Miss Shirley Worley of Calexico, in
a striking Spanish costume, sang
three charming Spanish songs.
Blanche Courteney Stone, also in
costume, presented a rhythmical
Spanish dance.
Mrs. Barry conducted parlia-
mentary drill instead OF the open
forum scheduled, and commended
the county executive board for the
transient survey begun this year