davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
ira d~eterminades importantes
p,3dIctos filipinos.
LUGO HA DESAPA-
nEIIDO

FL consulate de Cuba Solicit0
aver de las autoridadeS fedora
les el encarcelamiento de Mi
guel Lugo, eX-comandante de la
policla de la Habana, pero este
no pudo ser encontrado por
parte alguna.
La orden de prisi6n fue jura-
da aver por los funcionarioS del
Consulate de Cuba, ante ell CO.
miSionado federal Paul w. Pin
kerton.
Sc dice que Lugo ha Sido va
juzgado Y declarado culpable de
un delito de aSesinato.
AgenteS del gobierno federal
eStuvieron buscando al hombre
ror differences lugares de la po-
blaci6n, pero no pudieron encon
trarlo.
La semana pasada ell juez
Alderman 10 dej6 en- libertad ba
jo la custodia de las autorida :
DIES de Immigration.
Sup6nese que Lugo, por te :
NOR a ser extraditado, Sc ha es-
condido en- Tampa o Sc ha mar
chado a otra ciudad de la Flo
rida,
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
IA ,GAcETA
clio. Su petici6n fue conce Ida

clio. Su petici6n fue conce Ida
como Immediate resultado .
rebajo el flete a los cargamen-
tos de esa fruta.
Peterson conSigui6 tambian
del gobierno federal que dedi-
cara atenci6n a la industrial de
pesca en- la Florida, Y muy
pronto Sc mandara un diputa-
do a eStLdiar las condolences V
a preparar I'm plan de ayuda
financiera a los pescadores.
Mucho ha infiuido ell con-
gresista en- obtener ayuda para
las escuelas e importantes con-
tribuciones en- favor de la
FERA.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
.COMUNISTAS ARRESTADOS
EN- TOXIC

Toxic, Mayo 24.-La policia
ha informado que 1856 comunis-
tas fueron detenidos en- los Ill
limos dias Y So de ellos seran
iuzgados Embellishments.
De los 1876 detenidos, 324 son
Gbreros, 249 intelectuales y 1853
eStudiantes.
La policia explica la union de
los intelectuales al movimiento
comunista, diciendo que ell pro-
letariadO Sc esta apartando de
esas ideas %politicas.
Entire los detenidos figura un
ingles apellidado Bickerton.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
PETERSON ESTIMA QUE
SERA REELECTO POR
Ell PUEBLO

Lakeland, mayo 25.-El con
gresista j. Hardin Peterson,
que tan buenos trabajos ha rea-
lizado por este distrito de la
Florida, declare aver que Sc
halla convertible de que ell
Primer Distrito aprecia la la
Dor realizada por el, y que Sc
ra reelecto.
Uno de los primeros actos de
Peterson, en- Washington, fue
presentar una petici6n, en- ~
vor de las fresas, ante la CO.
mission interestatal de &C r
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
VALIOSOS REGALOS He
CHOS AL ROLLINS COLL
EGE

Winter Park, mayo 25.-En
ell Quartet general de las activi-
dades espanolas en- la Florida,
ell Colegio de Rollins, Sc han
recibido valiosos regalos, Sc
gun ell professor A. J. Hanna,
presidente del Institute Espa-
mol de la Florida.
De primario interes en- Ia lis
ia es una onza espanola, rega-
10 de la Sra. R. C. Wills, de Or
lando. Ell tamano es ell de una
moneda de $40 Y Sc acun6 en-
Espana, en- 1877, con ell busto
de Carlos III, siendo su valor
actual en- orc de $3.50. Es-
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
gran artista Gustavo Dore.

Tn retrato al cleo de Ger
vantes, Ell mas grande de los es
critores e~spaIoles. ha sido re-
galado por dos espanoles De
Tampa, Don Joaquin Alvarez
Soils Y Don Luis Muniz Bilbao.
Els obra del artista NJ. Vallina.
De gran valor y~estimulo cs
ell obsequio de 80 volumeneS de
los clasicos espanoles,, por ell
gobierno de Ia Republica. Sc
compone de obras de Cervan-
ties, Lope de Vega, Calderon,
Santa Teresa Y otros.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

canciones; els, Harold Knight
orquesta; 7:15, Ralph Schaef-
fer ,violinista; 1870, Discourse po
lftico por Harry Tillman; 500,
discurso politico por Claude
Pepper; 8:45, Oliver Naylor, or
questa; 900. FL programa de la
Semana; II 100, Sam Robins, or
QueSta; II 80, Reggie Child, or
questa. M
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
TERMIN0 LA HUELGA FE-
RROVIARIA EN- COLOMBIA

Bogota, mayo 25.-Una huel-
ga parcial de ferroViarios, que
amenazaba con convertirse en-
general, qued6 arreglada ano-
che.
Los duenos belgas del Ferro-
carril del Nor9eSte Sc vieron o
bligados a conceder las princi
pales demands de los trabaja.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

dores, incluyendo un aumento
en- Ia paga hasta ell nivel de suel
dos de los ferrocarriles nacio-
males.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
2yyagg.&...aagaEsaG@saEssafa
UN NIENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL O %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
/, FL comerciante moderno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cunple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1blico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que nigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al %periodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
Leyendo I'm anmcio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
Evening star., 1934-10-14

He said, "The pussy willows are out.
saw a clump, or bush or tree-which
is it?-along the river the other day."
She didn't know whether pussy-willows
came in clumps or bushes or trees.
Maybe" she said, 81 could do a little
story about the willows. Nature slant,
you see. Maybe ought to arrange for
an interview"
well STOP" John Cory said. "on our
way out to the house."
"House?"
Perhaps" he urged, you'd better get
your hat. Before somebody else makes
a scoop on that story"
She got her hat. It was a gay green
patch, left over, apparently. from her
gay green coat. John Cory's car was
green also, a little worn in spots and
didn't seem to mind, this morning.
Neither, strangely, did Lynn She basked
her spirit in the yellow sunshine and
forgot, when John pointed out the
willows, to notice whether the tiny gray
kittens climbed the twigs Of clumps or
trees or bushes.
And then they came to the house.
There was spreading stone chimney
and a postage stamp of porch flanked
by two climbing roses. Unleafed roses
still, Of course. There was young tree
in the dooryard and picket fence
around the yard. >.
John Cory stopped the car beside the
gate. "We could grow petunias In the
flower boxes" he plunged. "And Sum-
mer nights there1l be the moon COMING
up the river" He broke of abruptly.
why can't you," he asked after q mo-
ment. "chuck your typewriter and your
scoops, and fall in love with me? I
fell in love with you that first minute
! stepped into the city room with Mac
Riley"
She sat in the seat beside him, very
tense and determined and miserable.
She didn't look at him. She looked
beyond the windshield and q dented
Victory on the radiator cap. She would
Evening star., 1934-10-14


in her comfortable bed, put up
hand in the darkness and jerked
a pillow determinedly under her
- head. She had important things
to think about In three days she was
going to New York. Permanently. Or
at least until she moved on to WASH
ington, and then Paris or Berlin or
London. A foreign post. Paris corre-
spondent. Or Berlin or London corre-
spondent. A young newspaper woman
with a determination for a career,
though she may not have looked the
part. Red unruly hair, grave gray eyes
and a mouth that was always yielding
to the humor of a situation and giving
her away. small and slender young
person who didn't WELD notebook and
pencil in public. The window curtain,
edged with light from the street lamp,
stood out in shadowy ripples from the
frame. Spring would set new shoots on
the young tree in John Cory's dooryard.
She would polish off the front steps of
the small house and the postage stamp
Of porch.
fluffed her pillow with furious little jerks
and turned it over to the cool side. She
must get to sleep. There were hum
dred things to be done in the next three
days, in the next two and half days,
actually. She was leaving Friday morn
ing on the 11:10. There was the lease
for this two-room apartment to be dis
posed Of. Her few precious possessions
TO pack. Last-minute things to finish
up at her desk in the city room Of the
Gazette, friends to say good-by to. All
day people had been stopping her on
the street, shaking her hand In ele-
vators; there had been flowers on her
desk. They said she was success-that
she had earned the break she was get
ting. John Cory had said month ago,
'You'd break your neck to make head
line, wouldn't you?"
He was tall and wind-tanned, this
John Cory, and his eyes were brown and
full Of deep humor. Mac Riley had
stopped with him at Lynn's desk one
pale March afternoon. "John Cory,
Red" Mac had made himself comfort
able against corner of the desk. Lynn
Kent. She hunts headlines" And to
her, "He sells houses. Regular racket.
Finds man who wants to buy house
and digs up the house for him. Finds
house that's for sale and digs up a
buyer. He's just brought over a batch
Of ads for the classified. Couldn't phone
iem, see? Brings 'em over in person on
the chance of making casual contact
with prospective buyer which I'm sup
posed to be-"
I YNN, gathering up copy, looked up at
this tall, wind-browned racketeer.
He was looking down ut her. And all
Mac Riley's loquacity tumbled about the
two Of them in small heaps Of neglected
words Have you ever" John Cory was
asking her, considered the stories that
might be packed away behind the for
tale' sign on a house?"
mo-" she admitted, "but Fm always
needing copy" Usually she avoided such
q lead as wild goose chase and waste
Of time, but now she was laying bare her
necessity without qualm.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

II don't. Why should Mrs. Carbery be
she be seeming to take a sort of fancy
to me?"
"Oh, that" John Cory was looking
down at her intently. Maybe Mrs.
Carbery wants plump paragraphs in the
Gazette. There are people like that.
They keep the blurb in scrapbooks."
1.-THE what?" defensively.
He grinned down at her. "It's swell
morning" he temporized, and they left
the elevator and moved toward the street
door. "Are you lunching with the assist
ance Of butler again today or would
you care for an hour in the country
and hot dogs in the shadow of gas
station? I've got to locate little place
over near the river and tack up for
sale card"
"It is a feature day." Lynn agreed, and
traffic swan in the warming Spring
sunshine. "And I'm covering medical
association meeting at IL. But right now
! could do with some breakfast"
Breakfast" He took her arm urgently
and hurried her across the street to q
restaurant where, across from each other
at narrow table, they had ham and
eggs and coffee.
John Cory sat looking at her. He was
neglecting his ham and eggs. "Your
hair" he said, "is copper -colored. It
looks like hair and not pasted layers Of
something. And with eyes like that you
must go to a medical association meet
ing on day like thisl"
She wasn't, she discovered, hungry
either. She poured cream lavishly from
q thick little pitcher into her coffee
which she always took black. 'Yes," she
said, II must. Since there aren't any
shootings or scandals or bank robberies
on hand" And she went to the medical
meeting and sat in back seat, forget
ting to take notes. She was afraid she
was falling in love with him. She was
afraid he was falling in love with her.
She couldn't let it happen. Especially
not now, when, If she wasn't mistaking
the signs, opportunity in the person Of
Mrs. Carbery, who liked to talk Of her
various proteges, was considering Lynn's
doorstep. She wouldn't see John Cory
any more. Shed manage to avoid him.
she didn't see him Tor three days. But
= that was simply because he didn't
come around and not through any ar
rangement of hers. While she waited
In the city room for an assignment. she
was rewriting piece for the Little
nd al ut he
standing there at her desk.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

He smiled. Some day." he said, wen
60 here and there and see what We can
find" Lynn got to her feet and touched
her hands back along her hair which
wouldn't lie in sculptured, businesslike
waves probably because she was always
running her fingers back through It in
her agitation over copy.
Thank you," she said. Some day.s
And she was hoping, to her bewilder-
ment, that 1t would be soon. Fright now
I've got to get out to Cathedral avenue
to interview old Mrs. Seabrook Carbery
on the Little Theater's big come back. I
understand it's her current interest"
Mac wanted to know, "Who cares about
the Little Theater?"
"A scattered few, probably" Lynn con-
ceded. 81 heard the Carbery house has
gold door knobs. I've got to find out"
Mac nodded, as If he had known It
would be something like that. That's
the way she is" he told the other man.
Anything that might make story"
Mac could laugh. It hadn't occurred to
him that opportunity. looking over doors
to knock on. would probably choose one
with a golden knob.
The next day Lynn saw John Cory
again in the Gazette Building. More
ads, perhaps. He stopped at her desk.>.
"It's IL O'clock" he pointed out.
'Noon."
She sat back in her chair. "Already?"
It was amazing that the roomful of type
writers which had a moment ago been
pounding out police court news and
obituaries and city politics and Junior
League activities were suddenly striking
up Gilbert and Sullivan accompani-
ment to what should have been a casual
conversation.
He was suggesting lunch.
I'm sorry" she said levelly. She was
telling herself with determination that
it was ridiculous to see things very spe-
cial in man just because Of the way he
slipped his watch into his pocket. aTve
got to get back to Mrs. Carbery at 1880.
She can give me an hour or SO then.
We didn't get nearly finished with the
Little Theater yesterday. We're going
to run a series of articles on the
subject
"see here" John Cory protested, don't
you even eat?"
"Not," she maintained, when can
get story instead" But the typewriters
were fairly rhapsodizing. She simply
had to set her senses against them. In
another minute she'd be forgetting Mrs.
Carbery and going to lunch.
The morning of the third day she ran
into him, literally, in the elevator. sWell,"
he demanded, "are the door knobs gold?"
THEY stood close together in = crowded
corner Of the small car, and there
seemed nothing Of the world but the
slight down rush Of air and his nicely
quizzical brows and her heart being
queerly giddy. aOh, decidedly" she said.
'And there's massive gold service On
q massive sideboard In the dining room.
And to the butler even the silence is
golden"
"Butler?"
Mrs. Carbery asked me to stay for
1unch.''
I'll see"
Evening star., 1934-10-14

YNN. lying tense and wide awake
in her comfortable bed, put up
hand in the darkness and jerked
a pillow determinedly under her
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
FEDERAL CROP LOANS

Those farmers who desire to ap-
ply for, crop production loans from
the Federal government, and who
failed to make their application be-
fore April 30th, have been given an
extension of time to May 18th. ac-
cording to a notice which was re-
ceived recently by County Agent
Russell +. Wilson from the Farm
Credit Administration under, whose
supervision these loans are being
made in Kent county. ~
In order TO properly consider all
loans, II will be necessary, therefore,
that all applications be received at
the county extension office in Dover
on or before May 18th. The loan
committee for Kent county includes,
Jesse S. Burton, chairman; J. A.
Frear and Thomas G. Cook, who
have served in this position for the
past three years, and all applications
for crop loans must be passed upon
by this committee before they are
forwarded to the Federal govern
ment for final approval or rejection.
AS previously stated in the public
press, the maximum amount which
any individual farmer may borrow
is $250.O0 and all applications for
$4,000 and over must first be made
to the Delaware Productive Credit
Association. AS security for these
loans the Federal government will
execute a first lein on all crops
either planted or to be planted on
the farm, and in the case of land
lords and tenants planted or to be
planted on the farm. and in the case
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
''The House of Good Fellowship
L. T. Gibson, Pastor
13l Washington st.
Sunday. NAV 13. 1894.

10 a. m-Bible School, F. J. Gu
lick superintendent. The regular
monthly meeting of the Officers and
teachers of the Bible School will he
held tonight. May 18th. in the home
of II. II. Lynch. East Second street.
II a. m-MOrning worship. Chill
dren's message: Betty and Bruno" ."
Sermon. THE Loyalty of Jesus"
Matt. 1S:12-14; John 1897; 1898
2S. -.-.
6.45 p. m.-B. Y. T. L. This meet
ing is arranged because of the inter
est which has been shown by the
young people of the church. This
Sunday the pastor will discuss the
organization and the work of B. Y.
p. U. All who are interested both
young people and adults are in
vited.
7.3O p. m.-Evening worship. Chill
dren's message: Jane Learns Why
Bob Is Not Like Other Boys" Ser
mon. what God Expects of Chris
tian." Acts. Pap.
730 p. "Wednesday. prayer
service The study for this week is
in the fourth chapter of Hebrews.
Z p. m.-SatuTday: Rehearsal for
the pastors choir at the parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
FARMINGTON

Tonight. Friday, May 18th. at the
Pennington NJ. E. Church, the re-
vival service will be continued, and
Rev. R. W. Sapp of Harrington M.
P. Church will be in charge. Special
music and a chalk talk by the pas
tor. Sunday night, Rev. w. M. Wine
of Bethany Brethren Church will
preach.
A special Mothers Day service
will be held at the Bethany Brethren
Church in Pennington. Sunday
morning, and a lrge audience is ex-
pected. et ';'
At -Todd's. Bible class. Monday
evening May 14th. The Reds" are
leading the race with two more ses-
stems of the class remaining for vic
tory. Miss Pearl Everline will speak.
The calendar for May 13th-Todd's
Chapel, $50 a. m, Sunday school;
1870, preaching. e, ... o..
EpwOrth-Sunday school at 2 p.
m; preaching at 8. .'- %
Farmington-ReviVal at s p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
FAMOUS MALLARD BACK
/, ON NEBRASKA BARN ROOF
MaIIard 555414, Alias A6O41O9, Is
Back In Antioch, Mich.

Since 1897 the ending OF winter
has been heralded by the arrival OF
this female duck at the Rainbow's
End Game Refuge. This year F., ].
Keller, proprietor of the refuge, re-
ported to the Bureau of Biological
Survey that the bird returned on
February ath, and the bureaus files
show that this is the birds earliest
return on record.
In November 1927, Mr.. Keller
placed Biological Survey band on
one OF the birds legs. Carrying the
number 5554l4, this band identified
the bird on its subsequent returns,
and as 555414 the bird is known
from the Pacific coast and Texas,
clear across the continent"-accord-
ing to inquiries received at the Rain
bows End Refuge. Last year the
original band was so worn that Mr..
Keller placed one on the birds other
leg, giving the mallard a second
number, A604109.
Each season since 1927 this bird
has nested in a box on the roof of
Mr.. Keller's born. She has produced
more than a hundred mallard duck
lings. and last year when she laid
only abHormally small eggs she was
given a set of pintail eggs by Mr..
Killer. and Matched these. Though
she herself has each year escaped
the hunters gun. the Biological Sur
vey's records show that her banded
offspring have been killed north to
Canada, west to Arizona, and south
to Louisiana and Texas.
IF Mallard 555414, or A6O41O9,
finally falls before a hunters gun,
ii would be most appropriate if she
could be mounted and preserved"
says Frederick c. Lincoln. director
Of the Biological Surveys bird band
ing. Mr.. Lincoln also suggests that
The mounted bird be presented to
Mr.. Keller. whose interest and sue
cessfnl management of the game
refuge has made this history pos
;ible."
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

MOOD cooks love the month
Iof March. for keen March
winds make people mighty
hungry. In the blustery days
when snow and spring sunshine
are struggling for supremacy,
good dinners have full Justice
done to them and the cook Is
deluged with compliments Just
try bringing on a deliciously
favored dinner like this and see
what your family says, And
you'll get even more compliments
when you tell them that you got
It all for a dollar.
Ham and Beans Gu GrGfin 58e
SpFiRe Salad I4e
Bread and Butter Be
Ginger Peaches I7c
Demi- Tasse &c
Ham and Beans 0u GrdfiH:
Fry a quarter of a pound Of
sliced ham quickly in a hot skill
Vet until brown. Heat one No. 2
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

can lima beans and season them
with salt, pepper and butter.
Spread the beans out on q but
tered shallow baking dish or q
glass pie plate and lay the ham
on top. preferably ent in four
servings. Cover each piece Of
ham thickly with grated cheese
(you need about two-thirds OF .
cup) and place the dish under
the broiling flame until the
cheese bubbles and begins to
brown. Serve in the baking
dish.
Ginger Peaches: Drain four
canned peach halves and lay
them. cut side up. on dessert
plates. Pour q small amount OF
preserved ginger syrup into each.
Beat a third Of a cup OF cream,
sweeten to taste with eonfee-
toners sugar and add one table
spoon chopped preserved ginger
and two tablespoons chopped
nuts. Pile on top Of the peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

of landlords and tenants 1t is re-
quired that both parties sign the ap-
pication II the crops are to be grown
on the shares.
These loans cannot be used to pur-
chase farm machinery or livestock.
OF pay taxes. debts, or. to buy re-
pairs for the farm. but only for crop
production purposes provided the
borrower agrees to not increase the
acreage Of crops. The Federal gov
ernment, however, expects that farm
ers should plan to raise enough food
for their families and their livestock,
and all crop production is TO be car
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rer- q ". RrhaIhnuse. Paainr

church is invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
Sunday. May 1S. 1884.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a. m.-Preaching.
100 p. m.-Song and praise ser
vice.
500 y. m.-Preaching.
7.3Op.m.. Observation-Disclosures
prayer meeting. ...- s.-
Come worship with us, you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The House of the Teaching Of the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, d. d.. Pastor.

LOUIS RANDALL, d. d. Pastor.
MOTHERS DAY. SUNDAY, MAY 49, 1884
900 a. m.-Ye Odyne Tyne ssmeein' Come along
all
earthly friends Mother let the
and then attend the special service honor Of Mother
worship pastor speak
this service '
$40 p. m-Young Peoples InspiTatonal
1880 mEvenng worship Mothers
Thursday, 1880 m-Service for meditation.
Bring friends and worship with
Splendid
Sabbath Everybody
urged to be present at this service
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Frank Herson. D. D., Minister.

D. Minister.
MOTHERS DAY. SUNDAY. 49, 1894
945 m-Sesson o school All depart
ments Trained G.. Messick, superinten-
worship and Mothers Day service APP
propriate The church of mother
worship
AS m-Devoiona meeting Epwoh young
expression Help
Dilemma
worthwhile worship Spend Sunday
Mid-week Thursday 73O
Everyo
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

ried on in accordance with the
recommendations of the extension
service and the U. s. Department of
Agriculture.
After an application has been
passed upon by the county loan
committee the usual length of time
required for the borrower to re-
eeiye the loan is from a week to ten
days, and the notes are payable on
or before October 31st, 1884, bearing
interest at the rate Of 5h per cent
per annuIn.
AInthnr,a nav-AAav Il
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN. D. D.. Minister.

5. D.
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY MAY 49,
with
a special Sunday
M Mothers Children"
meeting
daughter.
blessing.
fully that the Significance Mothers Day
a real privilege to honor her.
Mother
children Why church
worship with most welcome
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

No army ever won a battle unless
It believed ie could lick the enemy.
No community ever overcame its
obstacles, unless It had confidence
In its ability to triumph over them.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

The people who borrow their
neighbor's paper might send in a
check and have it sent to them reg
ularly.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A.. Jones

Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday school after benediction.
Mass on the first Friday Of each
month at 6 o'clock