davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
FLOODED RIVERS
PASSED THEIR
CRESTS TODAY
They Left in Wake About
$50, 100000 Damage
and $50 Dead

Kansas City, Mo-, June 7.-(UP)
The staggering toll of floods In
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri was checked to-day. All
flooded rivers appeared to have
passed their crest. Estimates
placed the property damage around
$50, 100000. About $50 persons
were drowned or are missing.
Unless heavy rains fall in the
next next day or two it is believed
the Missouri and Kaw rivers will
recede steadily. The Kaw's flood
tide reached Kansas City last night
and poured into the Missouri river,
The Missouri river flood now is
worse in the stretch from Jeffer-
son City to the Mississippi, above
st. Louis. Aerial surveys show it
three to five miles wide in most
places.
Floods in Missouri are estimated
to have caused about $15,000,000
damage to farm crops and property
alone. Inundated towns, ruined
pavement and weakened railroad
right of-way will add many thou
sands of dollars to the total.
Crops experts at the University
of Missouri estimated to-day that
500, 900 acres are, under water, the
major portion of 1t sown to wheat
which will be total loss. Alfalfa
losses included $4,000 acres.
In Kansas the damage is expect
ed to run around $4,000, 200, and
Nebraska, where the heaviest loss
of life occurred, places its damage
in excess of $12,000,000. Colorado
where the floods began, sustained
damage of about $10,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
SUPREME COURT
TO DECIDE FATE

Hartford, Conn, June 7-(UP)
The Supreme court today had
under advisement the appeal OF
william H. Dodez, Bridgeport, sem
fenced to, be executed Aug. Is for
the staying of Charles e. Farley.
who married the condemned mans
divorced wife.
Dodez was to be hanged June
Is but was granted a reprieve by
Gov. Cross to perfect his appeal.
He was convicted by three Judg-
es at Bridgeport Feb. Is.
If his appeal is denied, Dodez
will be the first of three men un-
der death sentence to be executed.
On Aug. 20 John Siemborski, West
Haven, is scheduled to die for the
shooting of a New Haven police
man and Dominick Santella. Nor
wark, faces execution Dec. II for
fatally shooting Patasy Deluca In
a Norwalk clubroom holdup.
Since these sentences were OPP
posed the legislature approved the
electric chair as a substitute for
hanging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
CRPPLES WERE
PLACED in JAIL

New York, June 7.-tUP).--
Fifteen crippled men and women
were in Jail today for disturbing
the peace of the emergency relief
bureau by shouting every day for a
week:
I'VE want work, not charity!"
Bureau employees finally request
ed arrest of the crippled pickets
and a brief riot resulted. Twenty
po,.ce had guarded hte office since
a riot there Memorial day. An
emergency squad had to be call
ed to help them force by biting,
kicking, crutch welding cripples
into patrol wagons.
The Memorial day riot was start
ed by SIX cripples on the third day
of hunger strike at the bureau
when they showered a workers
parade in the street below with
penciled messages.
Others of the Handicapped relief
recipients then Joined the picket
line az the entrance. Bureau heads
said their cries had exhausted the
patience of employees in, hearing
radius and i many complaints had
been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 7-(UP)-Medium
fleece woods are being offered from
the middle-west at prices some-
what below selling prices realized
one to two weeks ago, according
to today's report of the U. 8. agri-
cultural department.
Country packed lots of combing
and clothing Sos, 3-8 blood and
ASS, SOS, Ia blood, together are be-
ing offered quite freely at ~. 2S
cents, and in some cases at 26
cents, grease basis delivered east,
according to Boston houses receiv-
ing these offerings. Some buying
at these prices has been reported.
Spot prices on most lines of greasy
domestic woods are fairly steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
TREASURER WAS
BROKEN OLD MAN

Chicago. June 7-(UP)-Robert
M. Sweitzer. e.. ousted as Cook
county treasurer, stood his ground
today and vowed I'm not through
with this thing yet" After he was
forced from Office last night by the
county board of commissioners
when he failed to make good his
promise to pay 100000 Of the
$414,129 shortage with which he
was charged during his "a years as
county clerk. sweitzer barrlcaded
himself In his Office. He hired
a guard OF SO men to hold the
fort. He surrendered physical
possession after three hours. A
worn old man. sweitzer walked
slowly out OF the county building
under heavy guard. Tears streamcd
down HIS cheeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
FRENCH GOLD Is
COMING RAPIDLY

Washington, June 7-(UP)-An
unusually heavy drain of French
gold to the United States because
of the French financial crisis was
shown In department of com.
merce figures today.
In the week ended May 81, the
department reported the total Of
$49,S57.427 in French gold was
imported by the United States. fol-
lowing importation of $4,000. 900
In the preceding week. Total Amer
lean gold imports last week were
s52.1s0,425.
As q result of the continued fiow
of foreign gold to the United States
the treasury's monetary gold stock
reached an all time peak OF ss.-
e16, 4s0.029 on June 8.
A small gain In silver importa7
tions last week was reported BY
the department of commerce, with
e3.4l4.73i In silver coming 10 the
United states. compared with es..
220.4S4 In the preceding week.
Among silver imp0rtations last
week was metal worth t2.737,0
from Mexico and t5f4.l00 from the
united kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
ANNA STEM HAD
REFUSED TO DIET

New York, June 7.-(CP) The
curvaceous Anna Stem. screen star
who recently broke $1,000 a
week contract, stopped combine
New York for scripts today long
enough to explain why she broke
with Sam Goldwyn of Metro Gold
wynn Mayer, her discoverer.
II simply refused to become d
fiat-chested American STAR" she
said. "They wanted me to diet and
get thin"
The Ukrainian star of Mana
Sc there was no ill-will between
herself and Goldwyn.
81 have the greatest respect for
Mr.. Goodwin" she said. st Is just
that we don't understand each
other"
Miss Stem said she has received
offers from five others producers
and is here in search of scripts
which she will insist on passing
upon herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
'MASTRIANNA IS
UNDER ARREST
CONTINUED from Page L.,


Continued from Page ~
Mastrianna's. The amount of bail
will be set and definite date for a
hearing designated: A preliminary
hearing will be held during the
coming week. 1T will be a matter
of procedure to hold both men for
the U. s. district court. There was
no mention made of New York ac-
completes.
Cases Continued
A continuance. of one week was
granted this afternoon in the cases
of Domenic Macaluiso of New
York city and Arthur Ciccarelli of
Waterbury, arrested here last
Tuesday, in a raid by federal agents
upon an illegal distillery off SUI
mach street. The continuance
was requested for further inves-
tigation of evidence. Ciccarelli
obtained his liberty under bonds of
$1,000 while Malcaluiso faced the
prospect of a weeks confinement
in county bastile.
Following their arrests last
Tuesday the two accused were un-
able to obtain bail and were taken
20 the New Haven jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
S365,OOO,OOO
BILL APPROVED

Washington, June 7-CUP)-The
House Flood Control committee
unanimously approved the $685.
600, 600 Wilson omnibus flood con-
troll bill authorizing construction of
265 projects throughout the nation.
The bill authorizes the secretary
of war to undertake the work. It
specifies that the states affected
must provide all land rights to the
Federal Government and free 1t
from responsibility for damages
during the construction program.
The work embraces levee, dam
and reservoir construction includ-
ing:
Southport Harbor, Conn.,, deep
en- channel from Long Island
Sound, $90,400; Mystic River
MRS., deepen channel to Charles
town, $475,00o and $4,000 annual
w: Boston Harbor, deepen main
ship channel, $12S,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
.HAVANA'S RICH
MAN STILL Held

Havana, June 7-(UP)-Hope
of early release of Antonio San
Miguel, reputed to be Cuba's
second richest man, was ex-
pressed today as his agents
sought to contact the men who abb
Quoted him and held him for
$26S,000 ransom.
Police discouraged inquiries re-
garding him. fearing apparently
that the aged man might meet with
harm and the kidnapers would
fear to negotiate.
San Miguel, aged utilities mag
nate, was kidnapped with his chauf-
feur, valet and bodyguard from his
automobile Wednesday. The valet
Simon Martha, was released with
the ransom note. He was provided
with the ransom money but failed
to make contact with the kidnap-
ers at on arranged rendezvous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
SHE DIED FROM
GAS POISONING

New York, June 7-(UP)---Mrs
Adeline Cardway. 40, wife of Col
Fred Cardway, friend of Theodore
Roosevelt and big game hunter.
was found dead today in the kitch-
en- of her home, apparently vic
tim of gas.
According to E. w. Headington,
friend of the family, Mrs. Card
way arose early to prepare some
coffee. She evidently suffered a
fainting spell. he said, and was as
phyxiated when the gas flame was
extinguished by over-boil from the
coffee pot. Surviving beside her
husband is her mother, Mrs. C. H.
Cobb, of Saginaw, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Platinum Blonde Sought
In Boy Kidnapping Plans

1t was understood the concentra.
ii n here of more than 80 agents
would be ended, the agents also
scattering over the northwest III
the hunt.
The agents announced that two
tilce cl erks, Fred Schaller anc
Floyd E. Baker, believe they can
identify the man who mailed the
original ransom note to the Weyer-
haeuser family. He purchased
special delivery stamp and argued
with them about the need OF an
extra stamp for city delivery. final
i. posting the letter without the
extra two-cent stamp.
The kidnap house also has been
L described by young Weycrhaeuser,
the agents announced. 1t is a gray
frame, has a basement garage and
tn IRE is a stream nearby. Six steps
lead from the garage to the upper
floor, III eboy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
BRITISH CABINET
COMPLETED

CONTINUED from Page ~
ton, called in Baldwin and offered
him the premiership. Baldwin
stayed with the king only II min
utes, hurried to Downing street,
the governmental center, and
quickly formed his cabinet.
Official Cabinet
An official announcement of the
Baldwin cabinet included:
Prime enthusiastically Bald
win, conservative.
Lord president of the council
Ramsay Macdonald, national labor
Home affairs-Sir John Simon
liberal.
Foreign secretary-Sir Samnue
Hoare, conservative.
Air secretary-Sir Philip Gun
life Lister, conservative.
War secretary-Viscoun Hall
fax.
Lord Chancellor-Lord Halls
ham, conservative.
Chancellor of exchequer-Neville
Chamberlain, conservative.
Colonies-Malcolm Macdonald,
national labor.
Without portfolio for League OF
Nations afIafrs-(a new posO-
Anthony Eden, conservative.
observation-disclosures II. Thomas,
national labor.
First lord of the admiralty-Sir
Bolton Eyres-Monell, conservative
President of board of trade
Walter Runciman conservative.
Health-Sir Kingsley Wood, con.
sentative. Succeeding Hiltor
Young. who was created a baron)
India office-Marquess of Zet
land.
Labor-Ernest Brown, nationa
liberal.
Education-oliver Stanley, con
sentative.
Walter Elliot, con
sentative.
Lord privy seal-Lord London
derry. Geader in the house o
lords).
Secretary for Scotland-Sir God
frey Collins, national liberal.
First commissioner of works
William G. A. Ormsby- Gore. con
sentative.
Without portfolio-Lord Eustac,
Percy, conservative.
Postmaster general Major
George Clement Tryon, conserva
tive. Gle will not be an actual cab
met member.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
ITALIAN PRESS
GIVEN WARNING

London. June 7--U.P. Warn
ing that attacks by Italian news
papers on Great Britain over Abyss
sinia might affect relations was
made in the house of commons to-
day by Anthony Eden. lord privy
seal and cabinet disarmament ex-
pert.
Eden described as mischievously
absurd and fantastic the wild ac-
cusations lately directed against
the British government In the Ital-
ian press" The newspapers have
accused Britain OF coveting Abyss
sinia 10 complete It's line OF DOM
nation from Cairo TO capetown.
1T 10 unfortunate that such mis-
representation have been allowed
10 appear. particularly because ~
the effect they may have on the
truly excellent relations between
the two countries" Eden added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

New York, June 7--(UP)-A
two-poi1lt rise in American Tele-
phone & Telegraph capital stock
that brought the issue to q new
high for the year and a better tone
in other high grade issues steadied
the stock market today but failed
to generate an increase in volume.
Investors favored Telephone on
belief it would retian its 50 annual
dividend rate, and on indications
its business was improving sub
stantially. Rails were better; mo-
tors steady; utilities firm, and oils
little changed. Remington Rand
issued picked up with gains rang
ing to S points in the second pre-
ferred when the company won .
suit involving infringement OF one
of its basic patents.
American Can and Allied Chem
ical each gained more than q point.
So did Liggett and Myers B and
Owens Illinois Glass. Evans pro-
ducts was again in demand. Inn
provement in earnings helped Shell
Union Oil. ~
American Crystal Sugar prefer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
BY WILTRED BROWN
1885. by United Press


Tacoma. Wash, June - CUP
49, beautiful platinum blonde to-
d v became the central figure o.
a spreading search for the gang
w i held George Weyerhaeuser
SON of a Tacoma millionaire, unit
10000 ransom was paid. Both
federal agents and police want tt
question a 25-year-old woman and
her male companion, suspect In
fraud games, it was learned. they
are believed fleeing across thd
mountains of Utah and Wyoming,
in a 1929 Cadillac sedan, accord
ing to information received here
1t was recalled that Cadillac Sc
dan was reported seen near the
scene &C the kidnaing.
They entered the Weyerhaeuser
case officially yesterday when a
service station. operator at Brig
hasa City, Utah, reported an at
tempt to pass one of the $40 led
eral reserve ransom notes. 1t de-
veloped the bill was not one OF the
ransom notes, but search for them
was pressed anyway. The woman,
police said, always was well-dress-
ed and apparently well supplied
with money. The man has been
sht in connection with several
stock deals, is described as
slightly pot-bellied.' This is a
description used frequently regard
ing one of the kidnap suspects.
Authorities had their names and
full details of their past. There
were indications that federal
agents believe the kidnapers have
scattered. A second ransom bill was
cashed in Spokane.
Harold Nathan, chief assistant to
]. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bu-
reau of investigation, department
of justice, was here today, pre-
sumably to take charge of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
DETECTIVE WAS
UNDER ARREST

Continued from Page ID
the Jewels had been returned to
Mrs. Bell. According to Federal
agents, Scaffa inspired story
that the Jewels were found by
chief of detectives Eugene E.
Bryant of Miami Beach, on the
seat of police car.
Scaffa Admitted
Scaffa subsequently admitted
through his attorney, the story was
told only to give Chief Brekt ere
dit for returning the gems. Fed
erai agents claim, however, tnat
Jewels were brought to Miami
from New York by plane, and that
Mrs. Bell found her stolen valu-
ables in a lock box, the key OF
which was given to authorities by
Scaffa.
The lire Noel Scaffa, Private
Detective, Investigating" appeared
with almost monotonous frequency
in account of major jewel rob-
berries Of the past decade.
An unobtrusive, thin-faced man
with thick black mtoustache, he
usually arrived in the wake OF tbs
notice and set in motion his owr
mysterious influences. Although
he deprecated his amazing ability
to find stolen gems police mors
than once looked askance at his
nrompt return of valuable jewelry
one such instance concerned the
06S3,000 gem theft from the no
TEL suite of Mrs. Jessie Woodwork
Donohue in 1925. While police got
rapidly nowhere, Scaffa stepped
into the case and produced the
Jewels. 1t developed he had paic
a .Sam Layton $4,000 for the
gems with no questions asked.
Obtained Indictment
The district attorneys Office OBJ
tanned his indictment for com
pounding a felony and he stood
trial twice. Both trials ended II
disagreements.
Again Scaffa was questioned By
Nassau county police in 1925 wher
he reported that he found" $26.-
655 in Jewels allegedly stolen from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
wilcox at Oyster Bay. The gem:
were found" in a closet where
they had been mislaid, according
to one of Scaffa's assistants, bu
authorities insisted a robbery had
taken place.
In 1880 Scaffa was called be
fore the grand jury in New Yort
to explain his part in the roundup
of q band of jewel robbers and the
recovery of gems valued at ST.
900, 600. He disclaimed credit, say
ing ne had gotten only minor in
formation from my usual under
world sources"
Scaffa also was active in the
$500 900 Glemby jewel robbery OF
1882, when the staying of one OF
the suspects in the case brought
reports he was stool pigeon for
the investigator. In 1888 Miami
Beach police gave Scaffa share
Of the credit in the roundup of the
Sitomer gang and the recovery OF
$500, 900 in jewels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

WELLSPEAK - Charles Well
speak. age SO. died last night at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Wiegert OF Bristol. Mr.. Wellsspeak
had lived in Waterbury for more
than SO years. moving to Bristol
several months ago. Beside Mrs,
WIefert of Bristol. Mr.. Wellspenk
Mrs. Harriet WeIlapeak. Of Bristol;
ono son, Earl. and two daughters
AIRS. Homer Snyder and Mrs
Charles Ruiy. OF Waterbury. The
funeral viii DO held from 81. Jos
enh's church, Bristol. with burial
~ 81. Iorcph'H cemetery IN that
tIiy. Complete arrangements Will
b. annoHneed later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds:
William d. Andrews to the
Thomaston Savings bank, real es-
tate on the east side of Willow
street, $4,000.
Quit Claim Deeds:
Thomaston Savings bank to
William d. Andrews, real estate on
the east side of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
SHEA HONOR

william Shea was named presi-
dent last night at the final meeting
of the Hi-Y club at the Central r.
NJ. c.. A. Other officers include:
Vice-president. Edward Bradley;
secretary, Lucian Wolfe; treasurer.
Charles Chamberlain. Plans were
completed for a party to be held
at Edmond Guilbert's cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
pAesI0NIGT pRIEsT DIES

New York, Jpno (UP)-The Rev
Cammilus Hackott. Sc. a priest Of
the Passlonist Order attached to 81
0abriei'a monastery OF Brigs ton.
Mass. died today OF injuries sur
forcd when he was struck ycster-
day BY an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
Ann. Hardware Co.. 20h 22h
Bridgeport Brass :. ION 10%
Bristol Brass Corp.
com. IS IS
Co. .......... 2sM sou
Llgle Lock Co. So. 1S FL
CLARK ss% 4oH
New Bri Mach Co.
com. ...........
North & Judd Mfg.
Co. .............. ~ 20
Peck, Stow & Wilcox
Co. .....
Remington Arms. TX 3A
scoviil Mfg. Co. $50. 20 20
Stanley Works Co.
- EN- .!:..s ;.- =: ::::. :: ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

tcontinued from PAGE l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
Bid Asked
Home owners Loan
as 1851 $3.50. -. 1921 1908
Home owners Loan
IS 1852 .1ol.1i ios.os
Home Owners Loan
2A's 1919 1850. 1926 100.14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Closing Prices
wHITEHoUsE q co. Tel 1851

Y'sf'day's T0tiay'a
Close, Close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

tcontinued from Page 1.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
By Joe Williams
Ruth Rakes In More Dough
Miss Coleman Quits Diving
Hagen Makes Great Shots

TN ROUTE HOME, April 12.- Especial Dispatch -And
batting out sports miscelaney which should have
appeared here before this For instance the low down
Babe Ruths with the Boston Braves The old fat
guy figures to make than double what his contract
calls for which is $4,000 year.
To begin with he collected % cents every dollar the
Braves took in their exhibition this spring, and
since the Braves drew customers than any other team
the grapefruit circuit you appreciate the old fat
did all right for himself
spring Ruth to
participate to the extent Of 10 per cent IN all the moneys the Braves
Tigers dckng with him he demanded like consideration setting
he would have drawn on the basis Of what the club earned last year
bank, matter what he figures have the aeld
ONE of the oveest pictures anybody sports
~ Coleman in nepece black bathing doing
from the nfoot board always thought she was the greatest diver
graceful
the gallery All
when she was forced to submit 10 delicate brain operation The hair
looked like
lonesome what with her
that she would
be all any going any
risks That smiled
of Americas greatest SWIM
champion the 1882 Obmpics hope
GONE the stage for Gene sazen
- ambition shot tournament
yard par hole It seemed altogeth impossible that he could pick
the ae the
The records aren't complete but imagine Hagen the golfer
competition wasn't might did
the he had
iona
credible rally with
OF % possibly
On still another occasion Sid Walter
IN SIX TO tie Horton Smith Caen
but came unbeeaby close He birdie
a on
a44
HONESTLY don't believe would bothered
II he had finished absolutely
he finished half
at
Jones became convinced in
and hold his all
Ills nope now Is that the public likewise
appearances the Masters
oher odmer I play now for the fun
of the fun
the impossible" 'Fe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Thomas and
w allace in
Rivalry Mix
Local Light HeavieS viii
Settle Argument Tonight
on Armory Card.

A rivalry battle between Lou
Thomas and Noble Wallace, local
light heavyweight fighters, features
the fstic card of the Hercules A. c.
tonight at the Armory Lou and
Noble top the 32-rould program.
They are billed for eight rounds.
Both Thomas and Wallace are re-
ported in readiness for their clash.
which promises to provide plenty of
action. Each is determined to end
the argument with a knockout vic
tory. 1t will be their third meeting.
Noble gained the nod in the first
match, with Lou coming out on top
in the second fight.
The complete card follows;
Eight Rounds--Noble Wallace VS.. Lou
Thomas. Indianapolis; light heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Bob Kann VS.. Johnny Nc
Gov. Indiana polls; midd.eweights.
Six ROunds-Kid Carson vs.. Joe Smith
Indianapolis; negro welterweights.
Four Rounds-Jimmy shannon vs.. Billy
Breedlove, indianapolis; lightweights.
Four Rounds--SCottv Fuller vs.. Young
Hannible. Indiana polls; hcavyweghts.
Four ROundS-Bud Pringle. Martinsville.
vs. Hoke Haslet, indianapolis. lightweightS
The Smith-C Carson encounter is a
rematch. The two aggressive maui
ers staged an exciting four -rounder
two weeks ago. Both scored knock
downs.
Heze Clark will be the third man
in the ring. Three judges appointed
by the state athletic commission will
render decisions. The first bout is
at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
CANTON to Drive
in 5OO-Mile Grind
Shorty Enters Own Car in
Speedway Classic.

Shorty Canton, the little fellow
with the heavy foot, is going after
top honors again in the 500-mile
auto speed classic at Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 30. He has
tried four times before, and his
best reward to date was second
money in 1880, when he trailed Billy
Arnold across the wire.
Canton, who started as a race
car mechanic and then switched to
the plotting job, will be at the
wheel of his own mount. Shorty
purchased this car in 1881 from
Bill White, California sportsman.
Canton was unable to drive in that
race due to an injury, but relief
pilot brought the car in second
again.
Shorty was forced out Of the 1888
and 1884 races by motor trouble. In
one of his final 1884 starts, how
ever, he whipped an all-star field
which included Wild Bill Cummings,
Frank Brisko and others in the
championship race at Syracuse. He
hopes Lady Luck will smile on him
again here Memorial Day.