davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Church Committee
 Given Continuance

The activity committee of St. Margaret's Holy Name Society will meet this evening at the school hall at 7:45 o'clock to outline a program to promote activity among the younger members which will include bowling, debating, dra- matics and general undertakings.
 Michael Barrett will be chair man of the session and John Ryan secretary. Following the business meeting which is expected to last but a half hour the forty-five teams will engage in the second game of their series. The schedule will be as follows: Flaherty versus Qulli, Whalen versus Connor, Nor an versus Delaney and Mcverry versus Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

be held at the plrst church scout
 house, from 1:oo o'clock 70 t:30.
 The object Of the course In the preparation of leaders in first aid. It will extend through a seven week period. Louis Laun, assisted by local physicians, will be the inc
 structor. Leaders are urged to reg ister as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
MASTER PAINTERS
 TO HEAR WILLIAMS

All members of the Master Painters association of Waterbury are requested to attend an import ant meeting at Chamber of Com merce hall tomorrow night at o'clock. when r. w. Williams of New York. will discuss "Tho Better Housing Program" Opportunities possible for painters under the fed eral housing provisions will be ex. plaincd by MT Williams. who will illustrate his address with lantern slides. Non members of the asso' clatlon are also invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
OPTOMETRIc GROUP
 CONFINES TUESDAY

''NormaIs'' and 'sThe OrthopticA of Myopia" will be discussed at the central district meeting of the Com nectlcut Optometric society tomor- row night at the Hotel Elton at 6:3O o'clock. Dr George R. Cronin will be in charge of the meetin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BEAT POgT CARDs HOME

Boise, Idaho (UP) Willard l.. Gorton went to Russia four years ago to help the Soviets complete their Frye Year Plan. Upon his arrival in the Soviet he did the usual thing = mail post cards to friends in his home town. He rec turned to Boise two years ago. One of his post cards arrived the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
RECREATION LEA<sl
 INSTALLS OFFICE

Anna Hartmann of this city #1= installed as secretary Of the ctH- necticut Catholic Recreation 1enEs1 at ceromnies at Hartford yeateI day. A present of an electric ciet|< was made to Gertrude WcllzcallaE CT, also of Waterbury, outs0inN president. Plans were made x4< club activities during the year, and 1t was decided to hold Q bowlir& match and card tcurnament iu Meriden, Sunday, November 1S.
 The United States share q Chiie's imports is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

HI appreC1at1On or the gOOO
 work done by him for the so-
 ciety.
 The regular monthly meeting of the society will take place in St Jeseph's hall Tuesday, Oct 23. All members are urgently requested to attend this meeting, as matters of importance will be discussed. The guest speaker. of the evening will be Rev Edward Marcoux, M. S., as- sistant pastor of the immaculate Conception church in Holyoke, Mass. A pleasant hour of entertain ment has been arranged by the so- cial committee. All members ot the parish are invited to attend.
 Members of the society will
 meet Sunday, October 2S at St
 Josephs' old school at 7:45.
 They will march from there to
 St Joseph's church to attend
 the s o'clock mass.
 The Study Club will resume its meetings Tuesday, October 30 in the Holy Name club room where discussions will be held under the leadership of Father Gradeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

This year there's style for every figure .. the person who "can't wear knitted clothes" is no more! Every ones wearing them! Every ones knitting them! The smartest costumes this Fall and Winter will be HAND-KNITTED!
 Come to our MINERVA Yarn Fashion Show and see the new winter Minerva knit dresses, suits and coats worn by living models. Then let Miss Person, Minerva stylist, instruct you in the newest knitting ideas. Make your new Fall and Winter wardrobe of Minerva yarns and save!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Flynn is regular contributor to national magazines; was economic adviser to Ferdinand. Pecora dur ing the senate's Wall street probe; and is a member of the advisory council to the Senate committee in-
 vestigating the munitions industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Holy Name Society
Father Gradeck Named Chaplain
Father Matulonis To Oficiate, Here

Over hundred members met in St JOsephs hall edt Gauronskas, bridgeport suitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Flynn began his career as a newspaper man. He was city edi- tor of the New Haven, Conn.,, Reg ister and later managing editor of the old New York Globe, which kept a close eye on American finance. His present role is that of student and observer of our cur rent financial scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
LAUN TO DIRECT
 SCOUT INSTITUTE

Beginning "Wednesday night, No- veniber 21. Red Cross first aid in- sltute for Girl Scout leaders will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
John I. Flynn, Foremost Reporter Economist, Writes Series On Wall St. For The Democrat

The dramatic stories behind :.
 The stock market collapse that shoOk the globe i've years ago =.
 Tie drab depression years :.
 me governmental probings of tlsc money realm. T.
 The federal regulations which circunscribe the traders. q.
 Tine plans for penitent Wall Streets future. ..
 These are told-perhaps more clearly and sanely and vividiy than ever before--in a series of six articles prepared for the Wa terbury Democrat by John T. Flynn, famed writer on economic topics The first article appears in this newspaper today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Many additional mines in South Africa are expected to open as a result of the new gold-minlng law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Flynn's first book, 'Tnvestment Trusts Gone Wrong!" published in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

People of England ate 1000 million eggs in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Style talks by
 Miss Person, Minerva Yarn Stylist and showings by Rowland Hughes mod els.

Knit one yourself! Miss Persson will show you how - and you'll find all the newest shades in yarns on sale in our Art Department and all the equipment needed to make up one of the smart costumes that will be shown in this Fashion Review!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Flynn is a journalist econom- ist whose advice and opinions con- stantly are sought by persons in high places. And with good req son! For 1t was Flynn whose de- scriptions of holding companies, speculation and corporate .abuses prior to the crash of 1929 presaged much which followed the Great Panic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Leningrad. Russia, has 5000 youths In amateur football teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Members of the of L. plan farewell party to the Rev Razais chaplain of the local K L. lodge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

The annual pagash bazaar will be held in St Jose 21 22 2S 24 2S, go, 80 and will end Deccmbe
The Washington times., 1934-01-03


recalled his first stage appearance
at Minors Bowery Theater on
amateur night back in 1908, and
he was really thinking of the en-
tirely different reception he re-
ceived that night.
"That terrifying moment 1eaped
out of the storehouse of my mem
ories," writes Eddie. GAS I stood
in the wings I heard myself an
nounced as Mr.. Edward Cantor,
Impersonator.' The word Ed
ward almost floored me. John,
Jim or Harry were democratic and
informal, but Edward was preten-
tious and effeminate. Conse-
quently, there was a derisive howl
at my appearance.
"The first encouragement I
ever received in a theater was the
shout from the gallery that night:
Stick to it, kid, you're rotten!
"I did stick it through, and at
the end of the show, when the
amateurs were ranged before the
curtain for the applause test, ]
won the IS. I left Minors that
night feeling like a real profess
Sional!"
One wing of the Ell Mirador
Hotel in Palm Springs housed the
Jolson-Keeler Christmas party.
Ruby'S four beauteouS sisters, with
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

PALACE-All-star cast in "Din-
ner at Eight" At II, 2:25, 4:45,
T:10 and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ed Wynn in "The
Chief" at 11:15 a. m, /, 2:45,
A:35. 6:20, 8:05 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis in "House
on 56th Street." at 10:35 a. m,
1855, 3:15, $40, 8 and 1920 p. m.
Stage shows at IL, 2:20, 4:40, Z
and 9:25 p. m.
FOX-Otto Kruger, in women
in His Life" at II a nj, 1855, 4:3O,
7:25 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
1855, $500. 6:25 and 8 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Dolores Del
Rio in Flying Down to Rio" at
l1:46 a. M, 1:46, 3:46, 5:46, 7:46
and 9:46 p. m.
RIALTO: John Barrymore in
sCounsellor-at-Law" 1t 1872 a.
m, 1856. 2:40, 4:24, 6:0S, 1883
and 9:38 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charlotte
Henry in "Alice in Wonderland"
at 10, l1:4O a. m. 1:20, 3, 4:45
$40, 8 and GAS p. N.
GAYETY-"Greetings Of 1884,
6urlesque, at IL noon, 2:l5 and
Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Cake Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow

features the same stars, William
Gaxton, Victor Moore and Lois
Moran and comes direct from its
New York run. A chorus of 100
and six carloads of scenery are
items of expense which makes it
necessary for this big show to
play to $4,000 a week or better
to clean a profit.
Only three cities will be visited
by Let EN- Eat Cake" on it's way
to Chicago, namely Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, as
Sam H. Harris, the producer,
wishes to reach the Western city
at a certain date.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

NAT1ONAL-The adventures Of
President Wintergreen, his wife
and Vice President Throttlebot-
tom, as begun in "Of Thee I
Sing" are continued in 'Let En-
Eat Cake" opening Monday at
the National. George and Ira
Gershwin wrote the music and
lyrics for the show, and George
S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind
authored the book. "Let En- Eat
Cake" comes here directly from
New York, and stars William
Gaxton, Victor Moore and Lois
Moran in their original roles,
with the entire cast almost in
tact. Mine" is among the song
hits in the score.
COLUMBIA - Marion Davies
latest starring vehicle, Going
Hollywood" after a very success
full engagement at the Palace, will
return here for a second week
starting Friday. Bing Crosby is
Miss Davies leading man in the
film, a musical romance. Fiji
D'Orsay, Stuart Erwin, Patsy
Kelly and a large cast play in the
picture. The score is replete with
tuneful numbers and spectacular
dance scenes. Hollywood, CLAM
orous habitat of stars, serves as
the setting.
EARLE-Doris Kenyon, star Of
stage and screen, headlines the
vaudeville bill beginning Friday.
She will be heard in a program
of song characterizations. Also
on the stage will be the Sizzlers,
harmony four; Clifford and Ma
rion, the Great Gretanos, and as
an added attraction, CLANCY and
Fox, dance team. The screen
feature will be "Convention City,"
a comedy with Joan Blondell,
Adolphe Menjou, Dick Powell, Guy
Kibbee, Frank McHugh, Mary
Astor and Patricia Ellis.
FOX-Max Baer, pugilist-film
actor, will be the star of the
stage show which opens Friday.
He will be seen in a song and
dance act supported by several
entertainers. Others on the bill
will be the Diamond Boys, come
dians; Sid Page and company
in a novelty offering, and the
four Casting Stars. Fugitive
Lovers" starring Robert Mont
gomery, will be the screen at
traction. Madge Evans, Ted
Healy and Nat Pendleton, are
featured in the film, which is
laid in transcontinental bus.
PALACE-"Dinner at Eight,
with Jean Harlow, John and
Lionel Barrymore, Marie Dressler,
Wallace Beery and a stellar cast,
will continue for a second week
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

AS was to be expected, flocks
of mail orders are being received
in every mail at the National for
the eagerly awaited musical, Let
EN- Eat Cake" which begins a
weeks engagement next Monday
evening. The sale of tickets at
the box-office will open tomor-
row (ThurSday).
LET EN- Eat Cake" as every
one knows by this time, is the
sequel to the justly celebrated
Pulitzer Prize winner, "Of Thee
I Sing" which played to $4,000
at the National last February. It
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

train in San
Bernandino, returned to Los An.
geles by stage and was at the studio
the next morning. She is Of age
and is determined to remain in
the film capital.
According to the studio, the
Imsenik girl also claimed to be
Of age, but is said by her moother,
who has been keeping the wires
hot, to be only 16.
Loretta Walker, contestant from
Hillborough, Ireland, is equally
adamant about staying. Para
mount attaches say she has delib-
erately missed four trains. Now
they are going to see her off with
her ticket stamped in such a way
that she can't sell it and with
only enough expense money to
get her to New York. Taken to
. flat there she will not get an
other nickel until she goes to the
Stateroom of an Ireland bound
steamer. Just before the gang
plank is hauled in, she will be
given her ticket and expense
money for the trip home.
The rest Of the determined
little band are all of age. BY
special arrangement made at the
time of purchase, their return
tickets are good for Is years.
Poor Stepin Fetchit. He took
o party of six friends to a Los
Angeles theater and, with an i'm
presSive flourish, offered the girl
in the box office $50 bill. She
held it up to the light, stalled a
bit and finally called the mana
ger. He also held it up to the
light, stalled a while longer and,
&t last, when Stepin was bursting
with impatience, okayed the note.
Ralph Bellamy is the latest
cinema celebrity to enter the
racing game. He has just writ
ten a check for $4,000 for a
Silly, and he plans to race her at
Belmont and Bowie in the spring.
Ralph also has laid it on the
line for a. 150-acre farm at Salem,
Conn, about so miles from Bob
Montgomery's place. The Bel.
lamy country estate will be quite
impressive. It has a revolutionary
type house, a three-car garage,
stable accommodations for 30
horses, a Steeplechase course and
1000 feet Of brook stocked with
trout.
Is it all an act, Hollywood
wonders, or is Jean Muir really
another Hepburn for eccentri-
ties?
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Hollywood is racing to the
screen with another cycle Of
movies. No, Clementine, I don't
mean a bicycle race. I mean a
group of stories suggested by the
happenings and adventure on a
transcontinental bus. First of the
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Katie Gets $4,000

A couple of weeks ago Katha-
rine Hepburn told me how she
held out for $1,500 a week until
Hollywood finally conceded the
salary. A better story than that
comes from California. When
Miss Hepburn was rushed night
and day to complete a picture
before beginning rehearsals for
"The Lake."
In spite of all the hurry it was
found that Trigger" would take
an extra day to complete. An
extra day beyond the terms of
the Hepburn contract. So Katie
asked for $4,000 for this "a hours.
Demanded is probably the better
word. The point of the story is
she got the $4,000. This makes
Little Katie Hepburn about the
No. l star when it comes to know
ing how to charge for her talented
services
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Bernie Wisecrack

On one Of his broadcasts, Ben
Bernie, who is now on the Earle
stage with call the Lads" an
nounced a new number, Rain
on the Roof"-"by special per"
mission of the copyright owners"
adding, "Those fellows control
everything"
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

come when he
was greeted by
an ov t ional
outburst at the
pre- m i ere of
Roman Scan
dalS" on Broad
way, New York,
the other night.
It wasn't the
applause alone,
however, that
rendered hi m
speechless, but
a trick of mem
ory that broke
him up!
GAlLaA1
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

t n e IT parents,
arrived just in
time for the
might hir t"
and "egg and
spoon" S W i m
m i n G pool
e v e n is. Mar
gerry, the young
est. won h e
night S h ir t"
race.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

bus stories was
pre-viewed yes
terday at the
Fox Exchange.
It is Fugitive
Low erS," a
Metro Goldwyn
product. So it
S e e ms t h a t
M-G-M has won
the race in so
far as Washing
ton is con-
cerned.
This US
S tory Is a
smashing fine
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Th e Warner
Brothers stars
latest poser is
to ask the stu
dio to let her
off for six
months a year
to teach dra-
m a tic history
in an Eastern
girls finishing
S C h ool. (She
won't name the
School.)
It's a + &C t
0~IyHxyov + ho +
he actress is
w ell versed in
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Clark Gable now owns a racing
stable. One Of his good two
year-olds, Beverly Hills, runs to-
day in the first race at Aqua
Caliente. I don't ask you to bet
on him. Anybody who bets on
two-year-old racers, first time out,
is nuts, or doesn't deserve to
have money.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Ruby Keller +,,,.oad
Arrowhead Hot Springs Hotel in
San Bernardino looking unbeliev-
ably svelte following a vacation at
the springs
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

I'D. only elguG
nave left Holly
wood.
Several nights
ago the studio
had a represent
tative Of the
Travellers Aid
S oci e ty pu t
Opal McCue, Of
Milwaukee, and
Anna ImSenik,
OF PQllaQSIpQ1a,
on honeward
bound trains.
The McCue girl
hoped off the
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

the subject and spends a good
deal of her spare time poring
over early records.
Did You Know
That Herbert Mundin used to
install telephones?
The Washington times., 1934-01-03


and Edna Ferber's stage hit, gives
glimpses into the lives of a num-
ber of guests at a fashionable
dinner party.
RKO-KEITH'S-"Flying Down
to Rio," the new musical extrava-
ganza, will be held over for a
second week at Keith's. Dolores
Del Rio, Fred Astaire, Gene Ray
mond and Ginger Rogers head
the cast of the film, which is laid
in Brazil. Many novel dance Sc
quences are introduced. Vincent
Youmans wrote the musical. score,
which includes "Carioca," "Or-
chids in the Moonlight" and
Flying Down to Rio"
HOWARD-The famous "Black
and White Revue" edition of
1884, will open it's engagement
at the Howard on Saturday. A
company of 70, both white and
colored performers, are in the
production The company is
headed by the Hardy Brothers
orchestra, the Miller Brothers,
dancing team, a large double
chorus, and many new and novel
musical, scenic and lighting ef-
fects. The feature picture will
be "A Chance at Heaven, with
Joel McCrea, Ginger Rogers and
Marian Nixon. Amateur nights
are held on Wednesday and Fri
day, and the midnight show on
Saturday.
GAYETY-Harry Steppe, we'll
known burlesque comedian, will
bring his "Step Lively Girls" to
the Gayety week beginning Sun
day. Joan Lee and Ritz Phillips
are featured in the production,
which is said to possess all of the
famous Steppe flavor. A large
cast and chorus of 20 round out
the company. The Gayety's new
policy of two matinees daily is
growing in popularity, and the
management has announced its
continuance.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Mrs. Sidney Visiting

The DAILY Greeting from critic
emeritus, John J. DAILY arrives at
the office desk and discloses that
Johnny, Patsy and Tommy are
one year older and that 1922
Tennyson St., Chevy Chase, is
also off the gold standard. This
is the unique exhibit among New
Year cards which included mes
sages from Roy Baldridge, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylor,
Grace Hess, George M. Cohan,
Stafford Pemberton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Canty, George O'Connor
and Matt Horne.
Sylvia Sidney's mother is visit
ing washington as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Viner. She
sent a New Year wire to the
star and hasn't got a reply yet.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
ENTRANTS REFUSE TO LEAVE =
Jean Muir Asks
Leave to Teach
Drama History
BY HARRISON CARROLL

ny HEAkN1kASON OFAANASOAH
NCOpyrlght, 1884 King Features Syn.
dlcate.)
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3.-At it's
wits end, Paramount has enlisted
the aid Of policewomen and of
the Travellers Aid Society in an
effort to force the rejected
search for Beauty" contestants
to go home.
OF the "a girls and boys who
failed to have the options taken
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Greeting
To Eddie Cantor
At Premiere
Bv RENE DAVIES
That he wa.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3.-Eddie
Cantor writes:
That he was completely over
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

dict that Donald Woods will be
one of the sensational surprises
of 1884 Hollywood. Woods has
lust finished his first picture,
GAS the Earth Turns" and has
been assigned to another, Merry
Wives of Reno" with Joan Blon-
dell and Ann Dvorak.
Odd thing about this is that
Joan Blondell and her husband,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Merna M e r.
rian, noted Eng
liSh cartooniSt-
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Movies Get Hudgins

Exchange Manager Rudolph
Berger of Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer,
signed up Tom Hudgins, golf pro
at the Woodmont Country Club
for his company yesterday.
HudginS was recommended by
Champ PickeAs as a golfer who
would not only shoot in the 70's
but could do a number of sensa-
tional tricks with set of clubs
and a golf ball. Mr.. Berger hied
to Woodmont yesterday morning,
saw Hudgins do his stuff, prompt
ly fished a contract out of his
pocket. The terms were o. K. and
Hudgins drops golf to take up
movies for a while.
He leaves for Hollywood by
plane next Monday morning and
is due at the M-G-M studio on Jan
uary 10. Golfer Hudgins will make
a tWo-reel golf short which will in
clude some of his original line of
comedy patter. And Mr.. Berger,
who sampled it, says Hudgins
really has a line of CAB that can
win smiles from anyone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

screen tale. It Andrew r. Kelley
makes magnificent use of that elu-
sive quality known as suspense"
The police are hot on the heels OF
an escaped convict (Robert Mont
gomery), and you witness a keen
battle of wits. A number Of times
the smart cops appear to have him
trapped, but like the slippery eel
he wiggles away.
A strange thing about this
movie, and one of its clever points,
is that it builds appeal for a jail
bird. There is just a hint that
the runaway convict was framed,
but it is enough to have the audi
ence hope that he will win his dar-
ing dash for liberty.
With what I suspect is a dis
Greet bow to Deacon Will Hays,
Fugitive Lovers" sees to it that
justice triumphs in the end. I
will not disclose the solution here
except to say that it was written
by somebody who pays close at
tention to newspaper human in
terest stories and the headlines.
Next to Robert Montgomery,
top honors go to Ted Healy. His
comedy is stoogeless, rowdy and
thoroughly alcoholic, but it gen.
orally hits the target square in the
middle. Madge Evans and Nate
Pendleton have the other impor'
tant roles. Look for Fugitive
Lovers" on the Fox Theate1
screen Friday.
Columbia and Universal are
other producers who have bus
stories all ready for release.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

Probably due to the heavy shower
in California.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Donald Woods Hits

In my first review of Donald
Woods acting as a member OF
the National Theater stock COM
pany T expressed some surprise
that Hollywood had let this ac-
tor escape. Later the scouts
from California made him an
offer.
Today Director Alfred Green,
Of Warner Bros, ventures to pre-
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
WHAT'S COMING TO THEATERS
M-G-MWins Hollywood Bus Race
Honors for BramweII Fletcher;
Movies Sign D. {. Golfer

George Barnes, saw Donald
Woods act for Steve Cochran and
both expressed the belief that
he had all that 1t takes to
make good in Hollywood
Fletcher Is Honored
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., cele-
brated his appointment to the
Cabinet by taking in "Ten Min
ute Alibi" at the National The
ater Monday night. German Am
bassador Luther was another dis
tinguiShed guest.
BY the way those who like to
keep track Of good acting per-
formances may scan Bramwell
Fletcher's exhibit in the lead role
Of 'Ten Minute Alibi." Variety
asked the nine New York news
paper critics to pick the best
performances of 1888. Burns
Mantle Of the News, Bernard
Sobel of the Mirror, and Richard
Lockridge of the Sun nominated
Bramwell Fletcher and his per-
formance in this mystery melo-
drama for the highest laurel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

PALACE-"Dinner at Eight,
with Jean Harlow, John and
Lionel Barrymore, Marie Dressler,
Wallace Beery and a stellar cast,
will continue for a second week