davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
FARM AID BILL
APPROVED

A modified farm allotment plan
bill, limited solely to cotton and
wheat, was approved today by the
Senate Agriculture Committee
after an extensive inquiry.
Senator McNary (RD of Ore
gon, chairman, announced it
would be reported to the Senate
during the afternoon. An effort
will be made to pass it before
March 4.
The committee struck from the
bill hogs, tobacco, butter fats,
dairy products, and rice, which the
House had made subject to allot-
ment together with cotton and
wheat.
All provisions for acreage con-
troll written into the bill by the
House were eliminated. The COM
mittee held they would prove too
costly and involved to be of any
benefit to agriculture.
The bounty provisions OF the
House were modified to give the
farmer a price for his products
based on the average between
1909 and 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
A. 7. & 7. PAYS
So DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Feb. is G.N.SD.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company directors today
declared the regular 1925 quarter
ly dividend on the common stock,
thus maintaining the company'S
unbroken dividend record since its
formation.
Maintenance of the SO dividend
was expected in Wall Street fol
lowing the company's annual re-
port. issued on Friday. Earnings
for 1882 we're $7.82 a share and
actual net giving consideration to
funds drawn from surplus by sub
sidiarieS to pay dividends to the
parent company were only $5.96
a share.
President Walter S. Clifford,
however, emphasized in the report
the company's strong financial
position and its conservative rec
ord on dividend payments during
the wild speculative days of 1923
when melons and dividend boosts
were the order of the day.
The dividend is payable April
IS to holders of record March IA.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Conference Deadlock Seen
AS Fatal to Economy Bill
SPORTS PAGE

Absolute deadlock of Senate
and House conferees on the Treas
ury-Postoffice supply bill today
threatened to block enactment
of the measure at this session
and delay action on reorganiza-
ton proposals and the Bratton
amendment for per cent re-
duction in 1884 appropriations
until the regime of the new
Congress.
Although the majority of con-
ferees refused to discuss this
mornings proceedings, it was DEF
initely learned that the House
and Senate members were dead
locked on controversial money
features of the bill and had
failed to take any tangible action
on the economy proposals con-
tanned in the measure.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
SENATOR'S
LOVE BAN
LEADS To
SUI
U. S. Asked to Pay 100000
to Porkay, Who Was Forced
to Leave Miss Carey

BUDAPEST, Feb. Is I.N.
S.).-Charging he was unlaw-
fully arrested and deported
from Washington in order to
prevent his marriage to Sarah
Carey, debutante daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Robert D.
Carey, of Wyoming, Martin
Porkay, noted Hungarian art
dealer and critic, filed suit for,
100000 damages against the
United States Government to-
day.
The suit was filed in the Buda-
pest court. Porkay. who is 43,
charged that his arrest ana de-
portation were instigated by Sena.
tor and Mrs. Carey for the ex.
press purpose of preventing the
marriage.
Fell in Love
In his action, Porkay declared
ne met Miss Carey in the May
flower Hotel in Washington and
fell in love with her. They ex.
changed letters, he said, and then
decided to be married, setting the
date Of the nuptials for April 2,
1882.
On this day, Porkay said, he
called at Senator Carey'5 home.
A servant refused to admit him,
he said, declaring the former
Wyoming governor and his family
had left Washington.
Subsequent attempts 10 locate
the family or to communicate
with Miss Carey by letter failed,
Porkay charged.
Then, he alleged, has was sud.
denly arrested as an alien and
held in the District Jail at Wash
ington for two weeks. He was
imprisoned in the same cell with
two murderers, he charged, and
then deported.
Wrote Mrs. Coolidge
Following his return to Buda-
pest, Porkay said, he made addi-
tional efforts to locate the Careys,
and finally wrote to Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, whom he said he knew
personally, at her home in North
ampton, Mass.
Mrs. Coolidge answered, Porkay
said, that she was unable to find
the Senator or his daughter.
In reporting the suit, thu Buda-
pest newspaper Az Fest today
published a photostat of a letter
alleged to have been written by
Miss Carey to Porkay, as well as
an autographed photo.
Carey was elected to the United
States Senate in 1880 to fill the
unexpired portion of the term of
the late Senator Warren.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
TWO ARRESTED
IN KIDNAPPING
copYRIoHr UMDERWooDl q UNDERWOOD
picture on Page q

DENVER, Feb. IS UN.SO.
Two men were arrested early to-
day as suspects in the kidnapping
of Charles Boettcher II, broker
and clubman, and Chief of Police
A. T. Clark predicted the appre-
hension late today of four or five
others.
Those held for investigation are
N. w. Mitchell and George
zarlengo, both of Denver. Both
have records as bootleggers.
Clude K. Boettcher, father of
the kidnapped man, revealed
a second note had been received
from the abductors reducing the
ransom demand to $4,000,
Mrs. Boettcher was handed the
original ransom note by the kid
napers as they snatched her hus-
band from her as they were re-
turning home Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
War Council Set Up
BY Tokyo Chiefs

TOKYO, Feb. Is 0.N.SO Fully
reconciled to the necessity of with,
drawing from the League of Ma
tionS, Japan today plotted her new
course of isolation and indepen-
dence in the Far East.
Plans were laid for establish
ment of a military council, which
win dictate, the. collntrY's cam,
paign in Manchuria and Jehol,
and for the creation of a "coun.
Gil of elders" which will guide
the nations destiny when it has
cast adrift from internationalism
through its resignation from the
League.
MatSuOka Coming Here
At the same time, Foreign Min
iSter Uchida granted Yosuke Mat
Souka, chief Japanese delegate to
the League, permission to leave
Geneva February % for Japan via
the United States.
High foreign office officials said
there was mo longer any ques-
ton" regarding japanese secession
from the League.
Matsuoka will remain only long
enough to hear the assembly
adopt the report. defeated under
Paragraph 4, Article XIV, of the
League Covenant. condemning
Japan's course in Manchuria and
recommending a solution of the
dispute which is in no way accept
able to Tokyo.
Course "PredeStined"
Creation of the two supreme
councils furnished definite proof
that Japan is preparing 10 the
fullest possible extent to carry
out her "predestined" course of
action in Manchuria.
The Council of Elders" will
enlist the services of the nations
outstanding statesmen. Four
former premiers will be among
its members. They are Finance
Minister Takahashi, Count Keigo
Kiyoura, Count Gombei Yama-
motto and Baron Reijiro Waka-
suki.
In addition there will be Baron
Yuzaburo Kuratomi, chairman of
the Privy Council; Count Heiha
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
BLA|NE'S BILL
CALLED Up,
58 TO23
Drys Are Prepared to Continue
FiIibuster; Passage Needs
Two thirds Majority

For the first time since ma
tional prohibition was written
into the Constitution 13 years
ago, the Senate today voted to
begin formal consideration of
a resolution proposing repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The vote was 58 to %.
The resolution, fathered by
Senator Blaine (RO of Wisconsin,
would repeal national prohibition,
provide Federal aid for dry States,
and give Congress power to out
law saloons.
TwO-T Thirds Vote Needed
The Senate must approve it by
a two-thirds majority vote, which
seemed assured if it can be
brought to a final vote, before it
is sent to the House. !.
A militant dry minority was
fighting the resolution, having fill.
bustered against it eight hours
yesterday. Democratic vets op-
posed it's last two sections, de-
manding the resolution be limited
to straight-out repeal.
Two-Thirds Vote Indicated
The vote on the motion to con-
slider the resolution indicated its
adoption by the constitutional two
thirds majority, provided it can
be brought to a vote.
Counting ii Senators paired for
and against it, the total strength
was IS wet, 80 dry. Only Senator
Schall (R0 of Minnesota was un-
recorded.
How Members Voted
The vote. considered a real test
of wet sentiment, follows:
For considering repeal $50:
Republicans-Austin,B Barbour,
Bingham. Blaine, Couzens, Davis,
Glenn, GoldSborough, Grammer,
Hale, Hastings, Hebert. Johnson,
Kean, Keyes. La Toilette. McNary,
Moses, Oddie. Patterson, Reed,
Schuyler, Shortridge, StelWer,
Vandenberg, Walcott, Watson and
White (28).
Democrats. - AShurst, Bailey,
Bankhead, Barkley, Black, Brat
ton, Bulkley, ByrneS, Clark, Cool
idge, Dill, Fletcher, Glass, Harri-
son, Hayden, Hull, Kendrick,
King, Lewis, Logan, McKellar,
Pittman, Robinson (ArkansaS) =,
Swanson, Trammell, Tydings,
Wagner, Walsh Massachusetts,
and Walsh (Montana) (29).
Observation-Disclosures ID,
Against considering repeal (23) ::
Republicans-B orah, Brook
(Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. G.N.SO
Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wife of
the former New York governor
today was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital, reported to be suffer
ing from an intestinal or diges-
tive ailment.
At the hospital authorities de-
clined to discuss Mrs. Smith S
entrance, beyond saying that her
condition is not serious. DR..
Frank Sullivan, personal physi-
clan to Cardinal Hayes, was in
attendance.
The former governor accom-
panied his wife to the hospital
and other members of the fam
ily were notified,
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

Representative Clyde Kelly (R.)
of Pennsylvania, and James M.
Meade CD of New York, chair
man of the House Committee on
Postoffices and Post Roads, ap-
peared before the conferees today
to discuss the Senate's action in
striking $19,0G000O for air mail
subsidies from the bill.
The controversy on this ques.
ton alcne is said to threaten en-.
actment of the measure at this
session.
Defeat of the Bratton $140, ,0O0,.
900 retrenchment rider also
was expected by labor leaders,
who reported today that "if con.
ferees keep their word to us. this
arbitrary provision will be stricken
from the bill"
Opposition Grows
Violent opposition to the Brat.
ton amendment arose after it was
pointed out by Army and Navy
officials that "it would cripple
national Defense" and others de.
clared it would force wholesale
dismissals of employees.
Leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and other work.
erS' organizations have been ap-
pealing to confereeS to vote
against the amendment in con.
ference.
Headed by William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, a group of labor leaders
called on several conferees yester-
day.
Senator Tasker L. Oddie (R)
of Nevada agreed to step aside as
leader of the Senate confereeS
yesterday, so that he might op.
pose the drastic retrenchment
features.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Safety LGlUs Ignored
At Dam, Says Oddie

The Interior DEPARTMENT and
six construction companies have
displayed reckless disregard
for human life," in the construc.
ton Of Boulder Dam. Senator
Oddte CR) of Nevada charged
in the Senate this afternoon. He
declared the Nevada State mining
safety laws were being ignored,
resulting in a greater loss of
life than is necessary"
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Insult ReceiUership
Put Up to Referee

CHICAGO, Feb. Is G.N.S0.
Sustaining the contention that
Calvin Fentress was the nominee
of Samuel insult and his former
bankers, Federal Judge James
Wilkerson today referred appoint
ment of a receiver for the bank
rupt insult Utilities Investments,
Inc, to a bankruptcy referee
after disqualifying Fentress as
trustee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Chicago POstpOnes
Case A01inSt insult

CHICAGO, Feb. Is 0.N.SO.
Chief Justice John j. Prystalski
today postponed until March 81
the case against Samuel insult,
sr., and his brother, Martin, on
charges of larceny, embezzlement
and larceny by bailee. Continual
tion of the case was forced be-
cause Samuel insult is still a
fugitive in Greece.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

He said the Republlcans are
coming back.
And by the way, here is one
thing l want somebody to ex-
plain to me: Why, during a
campaign, after a campaign,
or at any other time, can't our
Presidents speak Of each other
by name and say:
"Well, I wish Mr.. So-and-So
well. He is fine man and will
make you a good President. "
Or why can't the victor say:
"He had a hard time and did
the very best he could have done
under the circumstances"
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
CHINA READY
/. FOR BREAK
W|THJAPS
Marking Voices Threat to End
Diplomatic Relations as
Tokyo Forms War Council

SHANGHAI, Feb. Is On.
S. ).-China will break off dip
lomatic relations with Japan if
the japanese army invades
Jehol province, it was an
nounced in dispatches from
Marking, capital of the Ma
tionalist government, today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night; minimum temperature
about rs degrees; Thursday,
fair; moderate northwest winds.
Temperature yesterday-High-
est, At; lowest, 40. 1882
Highest, At; lowest, 36.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
81; lowest, SO.
Full Weqther Report on Page 4.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
COrbett Weaker;
Hold Out No Hone

NEW YORK, Feb. Is Q.N.SD.
James j. Corbett, former heavy
weight champion. who is seriously
Ill at his home in Bayside, Queens.
was weaker today. DR.. G. Willard
Dickie Said
"It is just a question of time"
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Porkay Jailed in April;
Left Country at Once

Martin Porkay, European art
connoisSeur with a worldwide
reputation, lived for some time in
an exclusive Connecticut Avenue
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Feb 15.-Mr. Hoover, to
whom, we looked for little encouragement in his
radio talk gave us the worst news that's hit us yet.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
WILL ROGERS

Even small-town mayors have been known to
speak of each other complimentary, but if Presi
dents ever did it, I think we would drop dead.
Copyright 1881 BY McNausht syudcas)
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

FLORIDA-0RANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL
All Pullman--DeluIe train-Leaves $40 o. m.
sssboard Air Line Ry.. ia 1lth st. N.w.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
TODAY's SCRATCHES
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS
THIRD RACE-Vanity Case. Annie A.
FOURTH RACE-Infanta.
FIFTH RACE-Vespa, MarEie Lou,
SIXTH RACE-PrOmetheus, Lullaby
End, DiaquiFi.
SEVENTH RACE-BIOki.
EIGHTH RACE-Lucky Piece, Our
"
Weather, drizzIing: trcak, slow.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

FIRST RACE-Regusted.
SECOND RACE-AbductiOn. Precious
Ann. Sir Arlington. Kenny Boy.
THIRD RACE-WOtta Life. Charlie
1IcC rann.
SIXTH RACE-Ada Epinard. Pals
Meadows.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
FL KS BOWLING 6 RNAMENT IS OPENED TONIGHT
Three Games Scheduled Between Teams of Am-
 erican Bowling League

Tonight will begin the winter season of the Elks' bowling tourna- ment with three games scheduled for teams of the American League beginning at 7:30 o'clock at the Elks' Club.
 Members of the various teams have been practicing steadily in the recently renovated bowling al leys at the Elks, since they were opened a week ago and some ex- cellent bowling is expected. The games on the schedule for tonight are:
 7:30 oclock-Tigers vs. Yankees. 8:30 oclock-Indians vs. White
 SoX.
 9:30 o'clock-Senators vs Red
 Sox.
 Tomorrow night the first games scheduled for the National League will be played, at the following hours:
 7:30 o'clock-Braves vs. Dodgers. 8:30 o'clock-Giants vs. Pirates. 9:30 o'clock-Cubs vs. Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t IS to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- cinal elements, quickly and ef- Actively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to se- rious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- ware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep the Creolmulsior on hand for instant use. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MEMPHIS BILL REMEMBERs

MEMPHIS BILL REMEMBERS
 If you don't think William H. Terry, the shrewd young pilot of the champion Giants, has a long memory, you ought to hear him pour it on" the correspondents who were most conspicuous in be- | Hitting the clubs oh al ces last spring and even well into the summer.
 He doesn't let them forget 9 word of the criticism or ridicule they heaped on the Giants in Cali fornia, where it first became evil dent that Terry had begun to work some miracles and transform :. the entire spirit of the club.
 Tn that connection" Terry told me, ''I remember distinctly that your two able co-workers, Brian Bell and Paul Zimmerman of the Los Angeles AP, were impressed with the showing we made in training and said so. They didn't say we looked like pennant win ners, but they were convinced we looked like team that was de- termined to go places. There were one or two others, like Chili Doyle of Pittsburgh, who were able to detect the difference between the way we finished in 1882 and the way we looked at the start of this year, but they were in the minori- ty."
 I have a distinct recollection my self of the lifted eyebrows among some of my veteran baseball friends when they read the As sociated Press training camp stor- ies of the Giants. They expressed suspicion, even resentment at such enthusiasm for a team which they felt was going nowhere, but lately have not heard a word from l them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
FOOT BALL.
 RESULTS@

The following scores are those of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Cornell 0; Michigan 0.
 Washington and Lee 0; Yale l4. Williams 0; Princeton 45. Pittsburgh 34; Navy 6. Delaware o; Army 52.
 Georgia 30; North Carolina O. Virginia 6; Columbia IS. Purdue T; Minnesota T. LaFayette 12; New York. Univer- sity 13.
 Notre Dame 12;; Indiana 2. Stanford 0; Northwestern O. Game played at Chicago. Nebraska 20; Iowa State 0. < Wisconsin 0; Illinois 21.
 New Hampshire 0; Harvard 34 Oregon 6; Washington o. Washington State 13; Montana T.
 Maryland 0; Tulane 20.
 St. Mary's 2; Southern California IA.
 Vanderbilt O; Ohio State 20. .e Bates 0; Dartmouth IA.
 Carnegie Tech 3; Xavier Uni versity O.
 Union 0; Amherst 46.
 Muhlenbsrg 3; Penn State O.. West Virginia O; Fordham 20. Wesleyan o; Syracuse 40. Bucknell 19; Villanova IT. Olympic Club o; California 23. Oregon State 12; San Francisco University '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
-SPORI, SLANTS
 D.. AlhN CnlIl n -
By ALAN GOULD

Please get Carl Hubbell right, demands Charley Saulsperry, writ ing from the Osage country. Hes not a Missourian, dagnab it. He is from Meeker, Oklahoma, about 20 miles from where the Waners pitched and batted corn cobs, and about 35 miles from where Pepper Martin used to wade Lincoln Park water-holeS salvaging golf balls.
 Furthermore, Meeker is plan ming a big celebration for it's best pscan-raiser, MT. Carl Owen Hub bell, when he gets back to his winter chores from the best season of baseball pitching any big leag- uer has done in vars n vars"
 Okay, Oklahoma, but why not let Missouri have some of the re- flected glory? Hubbell was born there, in the town of Carthage. And if we remember our ancient history correctly, doesn't that pair Hannibal and Hubbell in the bet ting as conquerors?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
CARNERA GENEROUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16.- When Primo Camera, worlds heavyweight champion, boxed an exhibition in San Francisco recent ly, he waived his right to any of the box office receipts. It was a friendly gesture on the part of Bill Duffy, the Italians manager, to Tom Gallery, promoter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
50. CALIFORNIA
 GETS IA T WIN | REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighty Thousand Spec tators, Seasons Highest
 Attendance, See Game

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 16.- Southern California a d ded the twenty-fifth consecutive victory to it's credit last Saturday by defeat- ing St. Mary's Gaels IA to ' be- fore 30,000 spectators, the seasons highest attendance mark. It was hard fought gridiron battle with the issue ever in doubt until the final whistle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
CITY LEAGUE TO
 BOWL TOMORROW,
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

The bowling game on the Bruns- wick Alleys scheduled last night between the Moose and Grocers teams was postponed but beginning tomorrow night the regular sched- ule will be resumed. The Alaska Juneau Car shop team meets the Brunswick team at o'clock Tues day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MRS. T. c. RICHARDS IS RETURNING TO WHITEHORSE
 FROM A VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. T. c. Richards, who has been visiting her sons, who are in school in the south, was aboard the Princess Louise on her way to her home in Whitehorse MT. Richards is the manager of Burns and Co.,, of the Yukon Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
AUSKIES LOSE 10 WE:bF0OTERS
 BY s TO . SCORE
Fifth Victory for Oregon University Over Wash-
 ington University

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The Univer- si5y of Oregon continued the long string of successive shut-outs over the Washington University by con- uuering the Huskies last Saturday afternoon in a smashing aerial and running attack in the last quarter and winning by 9 score Of to 0.
 The win was the fifth victory for the Webfooters in the last six contests. Last season the two teams battled to a scoreleSs tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
WASH. SKATERS
 IN HARD GAME
Scores Thirteen to Seven Victory Over Mon-
 tana University

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 16.-The
 scrappy Montana University grid team held the vaunted Washington State team to a 13 to ' score here last Saturday afternoon. AL though Montana lost the contest the fighting locals had the Staters backed up on the three yard line at their own goal at the final gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
NORTHWESTERN, STANFORD PLAY SCORELESS TIE

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 16.-North- western University flattened Stan- lords hopes for national honors by holding the invaders to a score less tie last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

An all-veteran eleven was in the starting lineup of the first foot ball game played by Virginia Poly technic institute this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

Three teams of the National pro- fessional football league-Boston, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn-have in- stalled "Pop" Warmers double wing-back type of offense this sea- son. Most of the others use the orthodox single wingback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
CALIFORNIA WINNER
 OF LISTLESS GAME
 WITH OLYMPIC CLUB

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 16.-Cali- fornia defeated the Olympic Club last Saturday afternoon, g to O. in a hstless contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

Night brings movies, campus caroling and whatnot to many stu dents. but with the boys on the University of Florida football team, things are different. They do most of their practicing under flood lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

Ray Prim. southpaw pitcher re- gently purchased by the Washing ton Senators, played college base ball at Auburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
OREGON STATE
 WINS BY PASS
University of San Francisco Defeated Twelve
 to Seven

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. Is. On a long floating pass over the goal line rode 12 to oregon State victory over the University of San Francisco last Saturday aft ernoon at the close of a hard fought gridiron battle. It was the Dons' third defeat at the hands of the Staters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

Weight of Tulane football play CTS this year ranges from the 149- pound halfback, William Browser, to 22O pounds of Thomas Lawson, tackle. Both are from New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

The advertlsemenlS nrlng you news of better things to nave ana easier ways to live.