davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Twelfth Night|Was
 Held Last Night

More than 250 persons attended the Twelfth night ceremonies held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church last night, beginning with the burning of the church tree and many other Christmas trees col lected in the Bunker Hill section. Games and aff entertainment in the church followed the burning of the trees.
 Because of the dampness the fro was not as spectacular this year as last. Miss Dorothy Hess kindled the fire. Her father, Frank E. Hess, was chairman of the com mittee which had charge Of the collecting and burning of the trees.
 The feature of the ceremonies indoors was the crowning of a sen for king and queen and q junior king and queen. Two Twelfth night cakes were served, each of which contained q ring and coin. The four persons getting these tokens in their cake became the prin- cipals in the coronation ceremony, Among the children Joseph De- Vito and Mary Farnham won the royal honors. The lady in waiting was Ruth Palen and the kings at- tendant was William Webster. Miss Barbara Smith was the queen a. mong the adults and Jack Aubrey the king. Muriel Burns was the lady in waiting and John Neagle was the page.
 The serving of the cake was In charge of the young peoples so- ciety, headed by Miss Edna Rush. Those who assisted in serving were Ruth Thorurot, Muriel Burns, Grace Weaving, Edith May Roberts Beverly Tompkins, and Harriet and Eleanor Doherty. The cakes were made by the women's society of the church and were each decorat- ec with 12 candles.
 After the serving of the cake games followed until 9 o'clock for the children, under the leadership | of Mrs Warren Robbins. The older people enjoyed dancing until mid night. Mrs William T. Leggett was chairman of the committee In charge of the affair.
 Mrs Philomena Nido of Bronson street announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn to James A, Manzolli, son of MT and Mrs A. Manzolli of Fuller street. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Josephine Conway of East Main street Is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

will wear quaint model hat with stitched effect also of satin taffeta. Her arm bouquet will be an old- fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers. The dress of the brides mother will be bronzine green Emossy crepe and the bridegroom's mother will wear dress of black satin trim- med with white crepe.
 The homo of the bride will be the scene of 0 reception for about ono hundred guests following the ceremony. Out of town guests will attend from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Meriden and Springfield. MT Groetzebach and his bride will leave on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in a Lucian LeLong model frock of brown and gold messy crepe with matching accessories and a brown cloth coat trimmed with mink.
 Mrs. Robert $. Walker of Fishe street will be the speaker at tho January meeting of the Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., to be held on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Frank N. Wells of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
ConcordiG Ball Plans Completed
Prizes VIII Be Awarded For Costumes At Affair
 Jannary seth

The committee in charge of this years Concordia Singing Society Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball which will be given at the Buck fngham hall Friday evening, Janu- ary 26, announced today that they have agreed to comply with the many requests and suggestions of their regular patrons with refer ence to the awarding of the cash prizes at these annual affairs in the future.
 Cash prizes will accordingly be awarded at this years ball as fol- lows:
 Three cash prizes will be award- cd for the best dressed groups of five or more persons; one cash prize for the most original cos. tune: one cash prize for the best dressed couple; one cash prize for the most comical couple.
 The committee members feol that in making known at this time the manner in which the cash prizes will be awarded, 1t will give those who are planning to attend ample time to procure their CO.'S tunes for this years ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Crosby Notes

Basketball for tho girls began tie middle of December with prac- tice in throwing and catching tho i ball and throwing for basket. Re- lay races and team contests are used in the general practice work.
 December 10th, captains and assistant captains were elected and the group teams chosen, with ad- ditional girls admitted to the teams on January End, so he teams to date are aS follows:
 Team 1--Esther skipp, Airline o'Donnell, Sylvia Fielder. B. Silver man, Ruth Baron, M. Mikarevich, Sarah Russell, s. Santovasi, Mar garst Reihl, E. M. Terrell.
 Team 2 = Lena Capristo, Do- 1ores Flammia. Dora Kurell, Mary Stango, A. SanZeri,, Beverly Slack, L. Palladino, Lorraine Healey, A Wallach, c. Fleming, A. Nieren- burg. Team 3 Lois Chamberlain, Betty Barry, J. Wilion. Molly Mcc- ca, Elsie Holm, F. Stannard, P. shanlcy, Elsie Beck, c. Cipriano, Lurene Ziegler. Betty Murphy. Phyllis Wilson.
 Team - Merle Jubelt, Ovida Burton, A. Pasquarella, E. Wright, Mary Cronin, M. DeBrigida, Fran ces Nash, R. Inturissl, H. Mahoney. Nelle Harnick, Myrtle Chatfield.
 Tuesday the 9th will be the closing day for any new applicants for the teams. So if you wish to learn basketball and be chosen for q team come next week as our tournament starts as scheduled later. Team names will also be de- cid0d next week.
 Team captains and assistant cap tainS are as listed below:
 Tea 1 Captain Esther Skip; Assistant Captain Airline O'Donne1l. Assistant Captain Dolores Flammia lain: Assistant Captain Betty Bar ry.
 Foam 4--Captain Merle Jublet; Assistant Captain Ovlda Burton.
 Advanced Swimming is held af- ter school on Fridays from 1:30 to PAS. Teams and team captains arc to be elected this Friday, January 4th. There will be advanced swim ming practice, swimming tests, and swimming contests between the teams. Life Saving practice and tests are also being taken. This section of the Girls Athletic As- sociation is open to all girls hold , ing the Lavender Badge in swim ming test, that is girls ready for advanced swimming and diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Miss Daisy Lord Is
 Appointed To Board

Miss Daisy Lord of this city. has been appointed to the interna- tional relations committee of the National Education association, according to word received from Washington today. It will be the third time that the local woman has served on the important com mittee.
 Miss Lord is president of the local Teachers association and holds many committee posts in the state body. She has been extremely active in the programs of the Ma tional Education association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father. will have as her matron of honor and only at tendant, Mrs Walter White of Elizabeth, N. J. John J. Ward, Jr, of Philadelphia. Penn, will attend Mir Groetzebach as best man and the ushers will include Walter H.. White of Elizabeth, N. J., and Wil- liam J. Klitka of this city. A bank ing of palms, ferns and cut flow CTS will decorate tho altar and 0 special program of music will be rendered by Wales MeisiDger.
 Tho bride will be attired in q white gown after "Mainbocher" of Messy crepe, simply fitted and hav- ing q long sleeved jacket with q collar of bugle beads at the high neckline. Her cap and short veil of white French net will be effec- lively arranged in q lattice crown head dress and she will carry an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The ma tron of honor's gown of pale blue satin taffcta will be trimmed with a bow of deep blue transparent vel vet at the back and will be styled with q short balero jacket fashion ed with stitched puff sleeves. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

r.rbe 1884 Sophomore" was the subject of q tnIk given by Rev John 70. Zeitef, pastor Of tho Nau- gAtucx Methodist church, nt q joint meeting of tho young people of that church apd the young people of the south Moderated church last night at tho latter church. Tho talk was followed by q social hour and an informal entertainment
 Mr Zeiter defined the "sopho. more" as q "wlae fool and ex- plaiBea that what was necessary In the new year was q nosnbllA. ton Of wisdom and q willingness, t0 experiment which might ai times seem Co verge on fU0llhhs ness. fI0 omphnslEed fhe need for alaFinaan and stressed the Import. nee ln fh0 lives Of young people 0f tia company they kept
 Included Co Inc program Of ens faFlalnmenf was h ehatehi. "Fhe buda,1 prosecuted bg nuH Wineien Ana MiGa Niofonfn fl#teFs q Aeie by Mrs Harry iIpmlef0H, ana h sketch. "A FaiaI uunti"
 RiliT reunH peeple attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Personal Notes

MT and Mrs John Dolan of East Main street have returned after visiting with relatives in New Ro- chelle for few days.
 Mrs Fred l.. Terry of Columbia boulevard and MT and Mrs R. E. Bassett of Flske street are spend- ing few days in New York where they are registered at the New Weston hotel.
 Dr and Mrs Robert Watkins of Dwight street have returned from several days stay in New York city.
 Miss Dorothy Davis of New York city is the guest of Miss Az nes Munroe of Hamilton avenue for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
MATrATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In tho opening session of a new series of contract bridge tourna- ments started yesterday at tho Mattatuck Bridge Club high scorers were: North and South, Mrs Ralph Vaughn and Mrs George Culhane, S5 1-2; Mrs John Murphy and Mrs John Collins, 83: Mrs Edward Mcdonald and Mrs Thomas Fleming 80 and East and West, Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs Earl Carey 90, Mrs Joseph Bergln and Mrs Joseph Stevens, STA: Mrs Thomas Bano and Mrs Will liam Faeth substituting for Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs James Bulger 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Corp Coyle Post Has
 Annual Concert

The Auxiliary of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, spon- sored it's third annual concert last evening in the Women's Club on Central avenue. It proved q most enjoyable affair and delighted large audience. The event was ar- ranged by Miss Victoria Liebreich, president of the Auxiliary, and Miss Ethel R. Haight. The artists of the evening were Dorothy Horan, mezzo-contralto and Mar garet Prev, futist. Miss Ruth Tripp, accompanist, also rendered number of solo selections.
 The program presented incuded the following numbers: Andante ............ Lindpainter Idylle
 Allegretto .............. Godard
 Miss Prev
 Novembre .... Edouard Tremisot "Gavotte" from 'Mignon' ..... ........ A. Thomas "Connais-tu le Pays?" from Mi gnon' ........... A. Thomas Miss Horan N1dNOllc Melodie .......... Rachmaninoff Polonaise Americana .. Carpenter Miss Tripp Nocturne, Op. IS, No 2 ... Chopin (arranged for flute and plano by Paul TaffaneD
 Fantaisie Hongroise ..... Doppler
 Andantino Moderate
 Allegro
 Miss Prev
 Time, You Old Gypsy Man ..... ..... Elinor Remick Warren The Last Hour A. Walter Kramer My Love is a Muleteer ........ .... Francisco Di Nogero Invocation to Eros ............ ...... Jean Paul Kursteiner Miss Horan The Woman's Educational club will meet on Monday evening at the home of Miss Blanche Bis novich of Kaytonne avenue. The speaker at the time will be Frank Dubinsky, managing editor of the Jewish Ledger who will discuss Jewish Journalysm and its Ef- feet" The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and members may bring | friends. The CluD IS planning large bridge for the evening of Tuesday the 23rd. The affair wil be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Garner of Buckingham street. | Harry Hubbard, son of MT and l Mrs George Hubbard of Wood land avenue, returned this week to his studies at Connecticut State college at Storrs.
 The Connecticut Society of the Order Founders and Patriots oi America has inssued invitations tc the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of the Founders and Patriots oi
 America, to attend a dinner We'd nesday evening at o'clock at tho New Haven Lawn club. Prof. Will liam Lyon Phelps, governor Of the Connecticut society will be the speaker. Acceptances of the invi- tntion by individual members of the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of the Founders and the Patriots Of America, should be sent to Roland Mather Hooker, 352 St. Roman street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
ExecutiUe Group Of State Federation Plans Meeting
Annual Spring Conference Arrangements Will Be
 Discussed At Meeting.

city, president; Faorenoe Beebe Hiil, secretary: Mrs J. J. Collins Of Branford, treasurer; Miss Ruth Ferry, vice. president: and Mrs Earl Lewis and Mrs Clarence Bol- ner, members of the board. Mrs Frederick Fish, chairman of the junior clubs will represent the juniors at the meeting.
 Committee chairman will be ap- pointed to make arrangements for the convention.
 The executive board will hold q meeting at the Young Women's Christian Association building in New Haven on Saturday, January goth when plans formulated by the executive committee will be pre- sented for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract" club top scorers were: North and South, Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs AL bert Stirrup, 82; Mrs r. L. Squires and Mrs Frederick Van Valken- berg, 75; Mrs Carl Heebner and Mrs s. M. Main, 73k; Mrs James Ross and Mrs S. R. Kelsey. 73; and East and West, Mrs Raymond Poulsen and Mrs Thomas Collins, 87; Mrs Jesse E. Kelsey and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, 81 h substitute ing for Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs E. R. Wolfe; Mrs A. Dinkler and Mrs John E. Wright, 80; Mrs J. E. Cummings and Mrs James Sweeney, 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

Plans for the annual spring con- vention of the State Federation of Music to take place in Bridgeport May 18th and 26th will be dis cussed at, an executive meeting to be held ct the Stratfeld hotel on Saturday, January 13, at 3 o'clock.
 Members of the executive com mittee are Mrs Edwin Jones of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Beth EL Students
 Conduct Services

Services at Beth Fl synagogue last night were conducted by two boys who arc pupils at the Hebrew school, Milton Greenblatt, 12, and Milton Kaplan, 13. The former is the son of MT and Mrs Martin Greenblatt and he acted as cantor and reader. The Kaplan boy is the son of MT and Mrs George Kaplan and he delivered short sermon. Rabbi William r. Greenfield spoke on Hebrew Education. It's Purpose and Importance" The Kaplan boy spoke on What the Beth El Hebrew School Means to Me"
 Mayor Frank Hayes will intro- duce Governor Cross at the dinner meeting of the Industrial Fore mems Club at the Central YMCA next Thursday night. The meeting will be in charge of Clarence D. Wooding, club president.
 The governors topic will be Economic Problems of To-day" A large attendance is anticipated, as special invitations have gone out to over hundred local busi- ness and industrial leaders. as well as to the club membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Groetzebach Schwartz Nuptials This Afternoon
Miss Helen Schwartz and Albert R. Groetzebach
 United In Marriage.

St Paups Methodist church will be the of of the early nuptias of the year this afternoon at 230 o'clock when Miss Helen Louise Schwartz daughter of MT Mrs Frederick A. Schwartz of Ives street will become the bride Albert Richard Groetzebach of MT and Mrs Richard G. Groetzebach of Ashley street The will be performed by Rev c. Dckenson of St Pauls church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

Plans for the AnDnal ball 0n the ggth nt Tha islion sad installation of gifleers were lhe lnaln l.l :. "'s''"ss m, .,,s ilnnshiegs Of llaIv iasi night Co rolnnbua hail. T'he slTefs dapuly, Airs Anaallna Pinto, lD1nefed ille ssleega' A elaas Initiation vii be hela en Fehfnaff I nben ihe Tef'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

At 4 meeting Of lho Bunker lillI Literary H0nlniv yesterday alter. noon, Chase klmbnll delivered an address on "sfhe Way ig Pehnn'' l'iane eel0n were fenfnred bk. ithil iIunneil. Mfn unofne Manuel pre- sided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
-Guaitieri photo.

Preliminary plans for an enter taInmont in February and discus. aI0n of tho lieeneIng of power en- TIneerg in other states were the principal matters n0nslaored nt tho meeting of tho Waterbury Power IInglneera Inst night iD !snglneerh' hail. An appeal to mnnufhciureis of Inc state t0 apply for q blII 70 tho uenernl Assembly making n' oonoes necessary for aii power ehs Elnoera swill be made during tho summer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Club Activities
Bruno of Fifth street.

rlngton drill team will oxempllf; the ritual.
 The committee in charge of the ball iH headed by tho chairman. Mrs itObert DOscO, and consists Of Mrs Nj. q. stance, Mrs '. Pinto, Mrs Ii. Tesin. Miss Eleanor btnneO, Mrs |. L0mbnrdi, Mrs l. Pnrzlnie, Mrs aiam diaelm0, Mrs Hose IiiiA' s0, Mrs N, iilinccl, Miss Rose clresl. Miss Louise MaSShferrn. MT Y, 0emIn0, Mrs E. LOnKo, Mrs O. fsiampi and Mrs L. D'Andren'
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MRS. SANDERS, WIFE
or BANKER, DIES
Was Active in Health Reform
Work-Private Rites To-
morrow.

Mrs. Hannah Berliner Sanders, 40
wife of Joseph Sanders, vice president
of the Bank of Commerce & Savings
died yesterday at her residence, 26l2
Tilden street. She was active in aid
ing the general health conditions OF
the city, and was affiliated with many
organizations devoted TO health i'm
provement.
Mrs. Sanders was lifelong resident
of Washington. She was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Berliner. Mr.. Ber-
liner was a well known inventor.
She was a vice president of the
District OF Columbia Parent Teacher
Association. a member Of the board
of the Woman's Clinic, the Social
Hygiene Association, the Bureau of
Health Education and the Tuberculo-
sis Association. She also was a mem
Der OF the Executive Committee of
the District of Columbia branch Of
the International Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
Surviving are her husband, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maurice H Friedman of
Philadelphia, and two sons, Robert
Sanders, who is associated with the
Pan-American Airways Airport at
Lima, Peru, and Richard Sanders. a
student at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Boston.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the residence and
will be private.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CHARLES R. FLINT,
F|NANC|ER, DIES
ather of Trusts" Was
Leader in World Ship
ping Affairs.

Charles Ranlett Flint, "a, the man
whose part in the organization Of
large American corporations led to
the sobriquet, "the father of trusts -
cleo at his apartment in the Shore
ham Hotel Monday, it became known
Yesterday. Funeral services will be
neld tomorrow. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
His many-sided career, which started
In New York as a dock clerk at "a
day, saw him rise to influential
places In shipping and financial
worlds, and he took part in many
| International commercial and military
affairs.
He was born in Thomasto, Me-. in
| 1850. AS boy he went to is offices
IN New York trying to get a Job as
once boy at 81 week. When he
1alled at all of them, he secured q
loo as dock clerk at 81 a day.
! IN the shipping world he became an
aomirer of w. r. Grace, a rich busi-
ness man who had been mayor of
new York. He went to Grace and
asked If Grace would allow him to
work for him for nothing.
That's probably all you are worth. !"
SAID Grace and consented. Later
Flmt became Grace's partner. The
partnership was Grace & Co. or
canned to do general shipping busi-
ness between New York and the west
coast OF South America. In 1875 he
was appointed Chilean consul in New
| york, job which he resigned in 1879
when Chile declared war against Peru
| OF which latter country he was the
american financial AGENT Later he
| represented Costa Rica and Nicaragua
as their consul general in the United
States.
Mr.. Flint visited Brazil in 1884 and
organized a large rubber business on
the banks OF the Amazon. Returning
70 tne United States the next year.
ne became associated with Flint 81
Co., shipowners and lumber and gen.
erai merchandise dealers.
In the international conference of
american republics. held in l890-l8el,
Fllnt was named United States repre-
sentative on the conference Commit
tees on Customs and Banking and
nelped negotiate commercial and reci-
procity treaties between the United
states and South American countries.
He sold warships to the Brazilian
government in 1893 and two years
later negotiated the sale of the cruiser
Esmeralda from Chile to Japan, the
ship being delivered to the latter ma
ton to take part in the Sino-Japa-
nese War of 1895. He was United
States agent in negotiations for war
vessels during the Spanish-American
War. During 1904 and 1905 he was
busy buying warships for Russia.
What he is principally remembered
for IN this country. however. is his
genius In organizing corporations.
among those in whose formation he
took part are the American Woolen
Co, the United States Rubber Co.
sloss Sheffield Steel e. Iron Co.. the
American Chicle Co. and the Com
putting Scales Co.
Mr.. Flint married Miss E. Kate
Simmons Of Troy, N. Y, in 1883
They had happy married life until
her death In 1925. Two years later
when he was II, he married Miss
Charlotte Reeves, Washingtonian.
then residing at 1921 Corcoran street
They had met when Flint was on one
OF his business trips to Washington.
Mrs. Flint survives
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Dtatha.

PETERS. CHARLES C. On Monday. Feb
TgsTy r. 1928, ss his residsnee' 226 T
Funeral from his late residsnce 'ii on
themes e sshFMSn &C. Martins cufeb s sso 1hsr: ]
requiem mass will be said at am,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment at Arlington National Cemetery IL
RELY. GEORGE ELLSWORTH. On Tues
dence. 1925 Albemarie st. NV. GEORGE
% 0i EithsT Eit NJ Rely: ssrSiSss xiIl Ss Ssd
Harrisburg Pa. il
sEEGMULLER, GEORGE N. On Monday,
Feoruary u. 1884 gt his residence, 500
dEoRdE s sAEdm6EER AEddf6fi2R c2gnss RuaSsnd ysi 81
of osn Lee ars Fred B. nnd .orsa ape
M. SaeRmuller. Funeral from the above
residence Thursday. February Is. al
sCHAAFF. ALICE B. Suddenly. on we'd
nesday. February IA. 1884. at her resi-
dence. 1910 Franklin st. ne ALICE B.
soHAAFF lnee COnnckl. beloved WiiS
Of GEORGE ". schasn. Notice OF fu-
TALLEY. FRANKLIN ARNOLD. On
Wednesday. February IA, 1894, at the
residence ot his daughter. Mrs. Mamie
NoL1 RRSe 42 4E9 LIP st susbsnd s PfsSEKt Fl sSsK
FaaTy za Tsie from FSneTs, ~. on E6sy FEB
Jackson ST. Staunton. Va.
UTTERBAUGH. MARGARET. On Tues
S5Sad Sayl FsPIgTry :! IL; i8, 1934 at e:3o am:
john UtferbauSh. ioTT mother re Of p waiter th n
Utterbaugh. Funeral services THURSDAY,
at 2 Pm. at 1904 wyls ave. Balti-
VALENTINE. dIz ESB.n RICHARD Iy34 IEyo344NE On On Tues
1NE Se9sS IVA VALKSTNE KSnTPH st. BELOVED b5bR5
Of MahPl Valentine EArvfrng 81 fha
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home 1901
14th ST. NV Thursday. February IS,
at 2 q m Interment Cedar Hill Gem
WATKINS. IDA V. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL. 1894 at her home al Cedar
Grove. Mrs. IDA v. WATKINS. beloved
wife Of J. Dallas Watkins. mother Of
Wilbur Watkins Guy Watkins and Mrs
Upper Seneca Baptist Church. at Cedar
Grove Friday. February IS. at pm.
1nterment in cemetery adjoining church.
Is
WILLIAMS. FOSTER. On Sunday. Feb
ruary II. 1884, at Canandaigua N z.
fSMs ftts iPsernE tbs devotid ineSS PosT6F VII
M Williams and son OF Lille Johnson.
He also leaves three sisters and three
Ernest Jarvis funeral church i4S2 You
church Rev. virgil Taylor oficiatinE.
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
WILSON. MARSHALL HAsLUP. Suddenly
Tassdac HPsbta Ps6Fgfr MARH1i24 s 1921 A
talie B. D. wilson, and father Of Dor
othy Wilson; Remains resting at
h i6f 'fDf g. Of J9hH Sh %Goet Ucoet chi ThnFssz
morning. February s. Funeral services
AZ the Burns funeral parlors Towson
Nd Thursday February is. at pm.