davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.

vegetable Hash. Granam Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Rye Bread.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Stew with Dumplings.
Tomato Gelatin Salad.
Squash Pie. Cheese.
Coffee
MACARONI AND CHEESE.
One and half cupfuls maca-
roni, half cupful grated cheese,
one cupful medium white sauce,
one and a half cupfuls buttered
crumbs. Boil the macaroni in
sailed water. Put layer of boiled
macaroni into buttered baking
dish, sprinkle over half the grated
cheese. add half the white sauce.
Repeat. Sprinkle buttered crumbs
over all and bake in a moderate
oven until the sauce boils up
around sides of dish and crumbs
brown on top.
BEEF STEW, DUMPLINGS.
One pound of beef bottom Of
round), cut into inch pieces. If
there is any fat on 1t, put into
iron kettle to try out, then add
the meat and stir till all pieces
are scared, add hot water to cover
meat and cook slowly about two
hours; then add one pound par
ships, cleaned and cut in small
pieces; also one pound small po-
tatoes (pared and quartered) and
salt and pepper to taste. Have
just enough water to cook with
out burning, for 1t is not to be
like soup. The potato will cook
to pieces and make the Juice
thick.
Copyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
SHANGHAI COTTON MILLS

Japanese cotton mills in Shang-
hal are reopening with probably
one-half the usual labor force for
daytime operation only, the De-
partment of Commerce has been
cabled.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
OLD LINE RELAY.
IN PENN CANES

With three places already de-
cided, Geary "Swede" Eppley,
Maryland University track coach,
will hold time trials this after
noon to determine the other
starter for the Old Line relay
team which will compete in the
Penn Relays this weekend in
Philadelphia.
Those named as definite
starters are Ed Quinn, Cornelius
Cronin and Bob Sonen. Those
who will race in the time trials
for the other place are John
Duncan, Roland Brown and
Charles Reichel. The Old Liners
will compete in a class college
one mile relay that also includes
Manhattan College and Geneva.
Individual entries from local
colleges are Al Kelly, George
town; Johnny Lyons and George
Barkley, Catholic University, 100
yards; Walter Kovalanek, George
town. 440 yards hurdles, and
Winnie Fraatz, Catholic Univer-
sity. high jump.
Coaches Jimmy Mulligan, of
Georgetown, and Dorsey Griffith
of Catholic University, announce
their teams for the relays as
follows:
Quarter mile relay for Georgetown
(Walter KovaIanek, Paul Connolly,
Artie Briggs, Al Kelly). For C. u
(John Lyons. Vince Fraatz Gayle Nc
Guigan, George BarkIeyl.
Sprint medley for Georgetown-(Artie
Briggs, Paul Connolly, Jack Mara. Jim
Kelly. For c. U.-(John Hickey. John
Lyons, George Barkley, Gayle Nc
Guigan).
Half mile for eorgetown-(" -("Chuck"
Carlin. Paul Connolly, Artie Briggs,
Vic Burke), For c. U.-(John Lyons.
George Barkley, Vince Fraatz, John
Bremen or Gayle McGuigan).
Mile for eorgetown-(Vic Burke,
Jack Mara, Jim Kelly. Artie Briggs
or Chuck" Carlin). For c. U.-(Tcm
Campbell, Vince Mcdonald, John Hickey.
Gayle Nc Guigan).
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Last Nights Fights

At Trenton. N. J.-William
Gorilla" Jones, Akron, Ohio,
negro, recognized by the N. B. A.
as the worlds middleweight
champion, defeated Young Terry,
Trenton Q2).
At Boston - Mickey Bishop,
Stoughton mi d d eweight, de-
feated Dutch Leonard, Waltham
GO).
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Chino
Alvarez, 1873, Tampa, scored a
technical kayo over Jimmy Reed,
Jacksonville 80.
At New York-Frankie Morris,
New York heavyweight, scored a
technical kayo over Johnny Rous-
seau, New York go. Joe Rossi,
New York junior lightweight, de-
feated Tommy Ando, New York
(6).
At Los Angeles-Max Baer,
Oakland, Cal, knocked out Paul
Swiderski. Syracuse, N. Y, heavy
weight Cd.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
MILLERS GATHER

An important meeting will be
held by the Miller Furniture Com
pany baseballers tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock at 343 Tennessee
Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
OLMSTEDS CHANGE NAME

The Olmsted Grill baseball
team, Capital City Leagues senior
champs, will be known as the
Irwin Cab Company and will COM
pete in the unlimited section of
the same loop this year. "Snitz"
Nau will again manage the team.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
THIRD RACE
Six FUrlOnRS

3562-Harpen IS. ReniCkD ........ 10:
356O-Conamore CRobertson) ...... u;
3564-Modern Queen q. SMITH ..... lot
3563-Canron CHebertl ......... 1Oi
3561-Marlene q. Renick) ......... lO4
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
EAGLE PIGEON
WINS RACE

The Eagle Loft bird, travelling
at 1907 yards per minute, won
the National Capital concourse
pigeon race of the Old Bird
series from Charlottesville, Va,
1,122 birds from "a lofts par
ticipating in the event.
Summaries and speed flown in
yards per minute, first IS birds
receiving diplomas:
Eagle Loft. 10000; Hile 1O956O;
1O94O3; Schmidt 1O92.92; Eagle Lott,
1092.45; Hile, 1O91.7O; Wander & Burke,
Flaherty 1OS1.SO; Dougherty, 1oSO1O;
Flaherty, 1O76.6O; Parker, 1O766O;
Clagett. 1O76.18; Crown, 1O75.O2; Cod
dard, 10000; DeAtley, 1O7117; Moore,
1071.10; Miller, 1062.62: Burke, 1O61.3O;
Golburn' 1o58SO; Pennington 10564o;
Riley. 1O55.3O; Glazer. 1O53.72; Bird,
1O51.S0; j.: Eek, 1O4S4O; summit Loft,
1047.40; Wilson, 1046.40; Johnstone,
1o4s.2O; Foster. 1o45.s5; Tower View
Loft, 1O449O;. Voith. 103S4O; Burgess,
1OS1.95; Bush, 1O29.6O; Copenhaver,
1O2795; Bethesda Loft, 1027.S6 Fitz-
gerald. 1O266O; HUNT, 1O23.5O;, Dismer,
lO1s.72;. Neitzey, 1O19.4o; Godfrey &
Milstead, 1O1760; Kaufman 1862;
Hartley, 1O14.7O; Little Wonder Loft,
1O11.O2: Whitmore, 100000; Soldano,
10O77O; NJ. Eek, 1OO67O; Rupert.
1O05.OO; Worch, 1OO1.97; Raulin, 1OO1.42;
Paduda 99S.5O; Reinhardt. 9SS.9O; Ma
thews, 9S5.44; Sproesser, 973.52; Brown,
1880; Gateau, $500; Barry, $685.;
wehausen, 963.75; Crack & Salmons,
9S342; Gates 961.9O; Boswell, 946.OO;
Macdonald, 928.42; Petworth Loft,
1850; sterzer, 9245O; f. j. Krahling,
$3.50: Costello, 906.34; Purcell, 9O5,3S;
Fugitt S93.22: Ross, SS102: Western
berger S79.s2; Reagan, 7O3.sO; ]. C.
Krahling, 644.12.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
NEW WAGE CUT
SEEN IN IRON
TRADES

NEW YORK, April 81 d.N.S0,
Steel operations have increased
to % per cent of capacity, from
22h per cent a week ago, and
further improvement is antici
pated, the Iron Age weekly review
stated today.
The upward trend in automo.
bile production, slow as it is,
is having it's effect on the opera.
tions of mills, founderies, and
parts manufacturers, it is pointed
out.
Inquiries Heavier
Further expansion of motor car
output next month is declared a
certainty, and it now seems prob
able that the increased flow of
business from that quarter will
be supplemented by liberal let.
tings of structural steel, mainly
for public works.
While fabricated steel awards
for the week we're only 10,34O
tons, new inquiries totaled $4,000
tons. Structural shops are now
figuring on fully 100000 tons Of
work and expect about 100000
tons to be placed within the
next month.
Although demand seems to be
on the mend, steel companies are
faced with present realities rather
than hopes, which have been so
frequently dashed in the past.
Their heavy losses in the first
quarter have again focused atten-
ton on costs and a second wage
cut now seems inevitable, much
as they would like to avoid it.
Fear Price Cutting
The chief deterrent to such
action is the fear that what
would be saved in wages might
be lost in lower prices. This ap-
prehenSion is accentuated by the
persistent efforts of motor car
makers to break current quota
tionS.
While it can still be said that
finished steel prices are holding
in the absence of severe tests,
the scrap market still shows dis
turbing weakness, with further
price declines reported on numer-
GUS grades in different market
centers.
The Iron Age composite prices
are MISUNDERSTANDING steel at
2.087 cents a pound, pig iron at
SLABS a ton, and steel scrap at
$8.04 a ton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
MAJOR EVENT
Of SPRING
SEASON

The big feature of the spring
sports season at American Uni
versity will be the annual inter
class field and track meet sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon, with
the first event to be called at
2:30 o'clock.
The headline attraction is a
five-mile croSs-country run over a
course laid out among the hills
adjacent to the campus.
Few Foot Races
The foot races will be confined
to the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and the relays. The field events
scheduled to be run off are the
broad jump, discus, Shot-put and
high jump.
Outside of tennis, American
University has no intercollegiate
sports competition during the
spring. However, intramural
sports, under the supervision of
Athletic Director Walter H. Young,
have drawn an enthusiastic re-
Sponse from the students.
Probable Entrants
The intramural sports program
for male students consists chiefly
of volley ball and indoor baseball.
Those expected to compete in
Saturdays interclasS meet are Ed
ward Davidson, Dan Smith, John
SpitznaS, Harry Weeks, Oscar
Sells, George Sanderlin, Ernest
Levin, Arthur Murphy, Ed Ross,
Rudy Swanson, Reel Mcfarland,
Brooks Bright, Campbell Smith,
Donald Carter, Chester Bowers,
John Moore, Harold Harbaugh,
Harold Ruttenberg, Robert Beebe.
Alan Blanchard, Lee Esper, Free
mont Nittle, George Boss, William
Butler, Horace Turner, Louis
Heiss, Ray Burlington, Philip
Hinckley. Harold Swift and Don
aid Seaton,
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
WARDMAN GETS
NET TOURNEY

The forty-fifth District of Co
lumbia tennis championships will
be held at Wardman Park courts
this year, the Washington Tennis
Association decided at its annual
meeting last night.
The association voted in favor
of a motion to separate from
the Middle Atlantic Tennis Asso-
citation. 1t is believed by officials
that the aims and purposes of
the association can be better
served if it can act independently
of the Middle Atlantic associa-
ton.
Louis I. Doyle and Winfree
johnson continue as honorary
and active presidents, respectively.
John Ladd was elected vice
president and William o. ShreVe
Secretary-treaSurer.
Greater attention will be paid
to promoting the tennis sport
among local boys and girls by
the association.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
r. INTERCLASS MEET SLATED SATURDA vi
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
GOIdie Ahearn became ex-
cited when Jimmy Lake an
nOunced the next fight show in
Alexandria, Va, would be held
Tuesday. Jimmy corrected the
error before leaving the ring
and peace reigns today Z.
Jimmy LaFOntaine came in late
and was greeted by Pat O'COn-
nor EneaS Mccarthy, Lester
McMenamin and Bob McDOn-
aid counted noses at the door
E. from the entertainment field
were Tom Robertson, the "King
Tut" of WJSV, and Leon Brusil-
off, the orchestra leader. Dick
Shoeni assisted at the hOt-dOg
stand. few recognized Italian
Jack PenzO, a fighter of the
ArdmOre and KenilwOrth days
:. Harry Hall, another OnIOOker,
was joyous because of regain
ing his job after an injury that
nearly cost his life. Others OBJ
served were George Wallace,
Nathan Reds" COhan, John S.
Blick, Nanny Levine, Joe Free
man, Bill Cady, Pat Gallagher,
Ray Bowen and Jackie POrtner.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
JUNIOR BOXERS
THRILL THRONG

An enthusiastic audience wit
messed interesting fights last
night at the Boys Club. The
bouts were the finals of the D. C.
A. A. U. Junior Golden Gloves
tournament.
During the course of the mill
ing eight champions we're crowned
in classes ranging from 10 to 1870
pounds. The lads from Noel
House grabbed the main honors
by capturing four of the eight
titles. Boys Club took two, and
Goodacre'S and Merrick Boys
each winning one.
The best bout of the evening
was the Harry Gevinson-Gus
Koustinis, go, both members of
the Boys Club. The former win
ming the decision after three
rounds of torrid slugging. Re
suits:
6OPound Class-Joe Piltro Good
acre Club defeated Pete Reilley Gun
attached), by decision.
70-Pound Class-Anthony Cattela
(Noei House) defeated Angelo Pappas
Boys Club, by decision.
S0-Pound Class-Morris Cechni (Noel
HoUse) defeated Manuel Keyser (Nye
House) by decision,
90Pound Class-M. Cattella (Noel
House) defeated Chris ALBANIA IN. T.
S. b., by decision.
1OO-Pound Class-william Kemp (Mer-
rick Boys Club defeated Merriman
Kraft g. c. c., by decision.
11O-Pound Class-Joe Davis (Noel
Housed defeated Herman Hewitt
Friendship House). by technical knock
out,
120-Pound Class-Harry Gevinson
(Boys Club defeated Gus Koustenis
(Boys Club, by decision.
13O-Pound Class-Biily Vermillion
(Boys Club defeated Walter Holtzclas
(Noel House), by technical knockout.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
EAGLES BOOKING

Anacostia Eagles are seeking
games for Saturday and Sunday
to be played at Shady Oak, Md.
Call Lincoln 4434-J after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
COMMON
ACTION To Be
STOCK CUE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK. April 81 GNS).
The U. S. Steel dividend news
is out of the way, but the un.
palatable taste" of the earnings
is apt to linger.
Action of the common stock in
the near future should furnish a
cue to the general market trend.
Worry Over Preferred
Therell be many a worry about
the ST Steel preferred dividend
before long if earnings don't snap
up pretty soon.
The immediate outlook for
Steel common is obScured by
large holdings in fixed trusts.
Indentures of many of these re-
quire liquidation within 80 to 80
days if a dividend omission oc-
ours. So it looks as if Steel were
one stock that will oe steadily
for sale for some time.
1t was in the second quarter
OF last year that the demoraliza-
tion in the crude oil and gasoline
price structure occurred.
Better Earnings Seen
This is leading to forecasts that
the earnings comparison of petrol.
cum companies for the second
quarter will be better than the
first. Payment of the regular
dividend by Texas Corp. aided
sentiment on the group, stimu-
lated by the improvement in
Standard of New Jersey.
Interests close to American
Can can't see much over So net
for this year unless the COM
pany'S business picks up more
than is now anticipated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Timely Hitting Wins
For GeOrgetOLUn Nine

Timely hitting, coupled with
top-notch pitching by Bill Carpen-
ter, brought the Georgetown Uni
versity nine a 6-2 win over West
Virginia on the Hilltop field.
The Hilltoppers gathered but
seven safe blows off the southpaw
slants of Ed Baker, Mountaineer
hurler, but these we're punched at
opportune moments. Carpenter
yielded eight swats, yet frightened
in the pinches.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Origin Of the Mason and Dixon Line
BY Florence P. Percy

line with mllestones, bringing the material from
England for the purpose. This was finally
given up impracticable and stone markers
from this country were used and placed at
intervals along the line Many of these small
stones with m g. D" marked upon them are
still to be seen along the b & o. r. r. be-
tween Pennsylvania and West Virginia and at
Blue Ridge Summit Pa Some of these old
stone markers in bad state of pres
ervation and are covered with heavy wire net
ting to protect them from the vandalism Of
souvenir hunters
In 1852 William Penn, who a member Of
the Society of Friends, came to America with
small band of followers, about a hundred Colo
nists. Many of these were English and Welsh
Quakers. Their settlement called Phia-
delphia the city of "brotherly love-" while
Pennsylvania was named for Penns father,
Admiral Penn, by Charles II.
William Penn shortly returned to England.
His American property was held by his de-
scendants until the Revolution.
The Mason and Dixon Line must not be con-
fused with that parallel of SO degree and 80
minutes known as the Missouri Compromise"
or louisiana Purchase" of 1920, congress
sional bill limiting the extension of slavery.
The Mason and Dixon Line is thought by
some to be mythical or imaginary line. 1t
may be of interest to the uninitiated to know
that the historical societies of Pennsylvania and
Maryland are said to have in their possession
some of the original crown stones brought
from England to be used as markers along the
famous old boundary line, which has been many
times reSurveyed since the turbulent disputes
between the Lords Baltimore and William Penn.
Probably comparatively few of the many
travellers passing over this once disputed area
realize they are on interesting ground SO
closely connected with early American history.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WHAT A HONEY!
Il AFUm-Rm Story W>Hh a Surprise
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher

Curtis Worthington and his polo, his yacht,
his ponderous underslung roadsters, his fathers
vast wealth. which would day be his, his
brilliant social background!
Malanea hesitated for a moment as she
stared into the anxious brown eyes across the
counter They were handsome eyes, large and
expressive, born for conquest and capitulation.
She liked his chin, too. inflexible as steel IN
its straight line and the black hair that grew
in a suggestion of wave from his forehead.
Somehow. in an impersonal way. she was glad
that he was large and ta{l and healthily
bronzed.
Il wouldn't insult you by offering you money
to help me, but l offer you my undying
friendship"
III help!" Malanea began. After all
was in love myself once and I know what
idiotic things it inspires to do!'
Curtiss looked relieved His eyes frightened
fervidly. "Whew! That's load off my mind
Do you get off all day Saturdays during the
Summer? Only half day? Okay, then!
I'll call for you at the employees entrance
at 1915 this Saturday and Wen motor down
together
ITO Alonzo Morgans place in Virginia.
Right?
Right"
1T Saturday evening at last and Curtis
was holding Malanea in his arms, quite
tightly obviously tenderly, as they glided over
the smooth surface of the Morgan veranda to
the strains of Paradise"
And then she held my hand !. ummm
:. hummm
We're coming along fine" he whispered In
the pink shell of beneath the FURNISHED
curls I've watched Virginia out Of the tail
Of my eye and she hasn't missed a trick! Now
slip your around my neck and look at
me- languishingly."
Malaneas lips formed an impish smile, and
then suddenly. for she knew that the SLIM
Mexican dark Virginia was dancing very near
them, she murmured softly "Oh Curtis, darl-
ing, how good to be in your arms again! The
first time since Monte Carlo!" And she folded
her curved arm about his shoulder and let
her finger tips play with the edge Of his
starched collar thousand dangerous cupids
were ambushed under her lashes at the mo-
menti
faint flush etched beneath the tan OF
Curtis cheeks. Malanea wondered il she
being a bit too bold, or even bit too
realistic. Curtis was obviously little moved.
or embarrassed. She couldn't tell just which.
But it was evidently all right whatever it was,
for he whispered.
That's great, Malanea What a honey!"
They were whirling past the stag line now
and Malanea saw the ebony and Ivory rush
of tuxedos tapping Curtis arm impatently.
only to be waved away with magnificent
gesture of propetorship. Curtis had roared,
angriy, GO away, you fellows No cuts to-
night! All the dances are mine from the first
to the last!"
Malanea felt pang of disappointment at
this phase OF the affair for the stag line was
Evening star., 1932-10-02
O,1cmfaha at Library Of G

Sounds dry enough Only lot of musty
books that no one can read, certainly only
few know even the characters. What has this
to do with world influence, strong men and
great nations? No one wants to know what
special students studying Don't they?
Well, just let's give this little section the
once over and see. The collection Of Chinese
books, which now numbers 100000, was started
by our first envoy to China, Caleb Cushing
about 1860. Mr.. Gushing became interested
in Chinese literature when he first went there
and bought largely of the books that were
then available. He collected just for the fun
of doing it, which is really the best reason
in the world. He gave his collection to the
Library when he returned to this country and
it became the nucleus of the present division
of Orientalia, which has such high sound
ing name.
Then William w. Rockhll another Minister
who was a really great Chinese scholar, left
his Chinese books, which numbered 5000, to
the Library when he died. Our present Min
ister Nelson johnson, is also especially inter-
ested in the Chinese classics and has added
to the collection.
But the naturally practical American mind
thinks: What is the of these old tones?
What can they do for us? And just here lies
the answer. For within the covers of these
Evening star., 1932-10-02

millions of dollars, patiently pour over pages In
fantastic type, men who WELD an influence
that is destined to change the course of ma
tions The seeds are being planted in the
minds of students that will bear a harvest of
untold Importance strong statement perhaps,
but one which can easily be proved It has,
in fact, already been proved to degree.
The division of Orientalia contains the larg-
est collection of Chinese and japanese books
in the world outside of China. Here come
men from the Far East, who have been sent
from their native land to prepare for their
higher degrees. The great American universe
ties, where come men from all over the earth,
send their picked students to the Library OF
Congress to prepare theses for their doctors
degrees. These men go back to China and
Japan and WELD an influence that cannot be
measured For only here in the Western con-
tinent can the books be found that give up
secrets that are of value to the scholars of
world learning.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

package OF perfume.
That sale had been the most difficult one
she had ever tried to make AS she talked with
the pompous old lady who couldn't make up
her mind whether one scent was more alluring
than another, tall dark young man who was
obviously worried ever something, had COM
pletely distracted her.
He had stood behind the fussy old customer
at first, staring at Malanea just as though he
had never before beheld SO beautiful girl;
and perhaps he hadn't, for Malanea was truly
exquisite with her mass of FURNISHED gold curlS,
her large blue eyes that Sparkled like stars be-
meath the night Of her lashes, and the soft
cheeks as fair and pink hawthorn blossoms.
Then he had marched down the aisle to the
ribbon counter and past the gloves, and
thence out of sight to Malanea's mingled
emotion of relief and disappointment.
But the old lady departed with rustic
of her mid-Victorian silks and vial in her
purse the suave looking gentleman who was
acting anything but suave and gentlemanly,
popped up in front of Maanea.
Look here!" he said in a rich husky voice.
'Youve got to give me a break"
Malanea frowned. Give you break? Why!
don't even know you!'
~Yes!-Yes! That's right! But don't know
you either, so that makes 1t event"
Malanea's soft, curled lips parted slightly
with surprise. What on earth!
"You see," he went nervousy, Il barged
In here looking for my mother, and then saw
you. I thought; She's just right Blond!
Pretty! Refined looking Just exactly right!
You will give me break, won't you?"
She shut her lips together firmly before she
spoke and when she did, her voice was slightly
irritated. I'll give you break, all right"
she said I'll break one of these bottles OF
perfume over your head
| lE laughed at that, long, contagious laugh
J that made Malanea realize that she
wouldn't break anything over his head, not
even a soap bubble.
"You see I'm SO excited" he explained
apologetically IT'S like this. My girl IS al
ways holding out me, being Indifferent at
parties treating me like the proverbial dog.
thought if could get you to go to the Nor
gans house party with me this week end as
say friend I had met in Europe last year
and act as though you really cared about me-
seriously why it might make Virginia see that
I am still on earth. OF course, I could get
some of the girls know to do this, but
there would be no mystery about that. Virginia
would see through it in second. You wouldn't
be compromised or anything like that, his
voice trailed off into an awkward silence.
Malaneas blue eyes were f1ecked with gold
as she laughed. And who in the world
you!"
Curtis Worthington!" he said, promptly. I'm
on the level. Honest. Look! Here's my driv-
ing license. See, That proves my name and
my address"
Curtis Worthington! Who hadn't heard Of