davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
WATR NOTES

From 6:30 to o'clock tonight, WArR presents Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra in a program featuring selections from The Hurry Up Bride," musical comedy to be presented at the WateNbury Women's Club tonight by the St Cecilia's Recreation League. {. Fitzgerald's orchestra will play for dancing after the musical show to- night, while Jack himself Is acting as director of the musical comedy. Proceeds of tonight's show wsll go to st Cecilia's parish.
 Victor Zembruski and his. or chestra have been doing some neat work on that daily WATR program from the Gem theater in Nauga- tuck. .vic's orchestra Is being booked early and often for dances and entertainments these days.
 WATR cooperated fully with the Chamber of Commerce in adver-- tising today's Waterbury Day. ... The station presented special an nouncements, all this week ana brought several prominent Water burians to the mike to speak on behalf of Waterbury Day.
 Several WATR stars clicked the other night in Hartford as the Washington Hill A. c. minstrel was presented there. :. Francis Shee- han was called back for encore after encore, with Mae Howard also getting a warm reception. The entire Hill minstrel show was gwen over WATR earlier in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Local Citizens Urge
 Farm Fund Support
Lewis J. Hart Named Treasurer Of Comalittee Pfdb-
 lem Boys Given Training For liie's Work

Mrs George B. Boyd. Miss Mercy M. Boyd, Jpl1n Prince Elton, Rich- ard $D. Ely, William Shirley FtlE- ton, Lewis J. Hart and Mrs Henry Wade are members of the local committee sponsoring the. sixteenth annual appeal which is being sent out. this week on behalf of the Berkshire Industrial Farm by Lew is J.f Hart, local treasurer.
 Tn these days, when thousands of young boys, driven from home by poverty and unemployment, have taken to the open road, sleep ing in. box cars and improvised camps, the people of Waterbury should rejoice that there is ad- jacent to Connecticut a place which takes care of imperiled boys from this State and elsewhere, who are on the threshold of vagrancy. I Problem Boys z
 The Berkshire Industrial Farm, at Canaan, New York, for nearly fifty years has been caring for, ed heating and training problem boys who come from home broken by poverty, domestic troubles and death. At the Berkshire Farm, 150 neglected boys, who would other wise be wards of the taxpayers, or who, because of their association with potential criminals, would be left without hope Of constructive future, are building a founda- ton for. useful manhood.
 | These boys are given "a gram mar school education and a two year trade. course, both supervised by the state. They live in small cottage groups, with a house moth- CT in charge of each cottage, and for the older boys. a house father as we'll. Nourished by good food. with wholesome activities out of doors, in the einvigorating air of the Berkshires, they grow. sturdy and strong. When a boy has complet- ed his trade course, the follow up'' man helps him find job, and keeps in touch with him until he is able to make his own way.
 Local Boys
 Many of the thousands of i,pys who have found at the Berkshire Farm the only home they have ever known and who have grown up and gone forth to be credit to the communities have come from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
HEY 10 CONDUCT POPULARITY ] POLL
Crosby Club 10 Sponsor Event as Novelty for
 Dance, May n

The Crosby III win act as hosts to the younger element of water bury at its Spring sport dance at the Central D. May 1 11 As a special Novelty the club win conduct 2 popularity contest in conjuhction with the hop with prizes to be awarded the most ,popular girl. most popular boy and most popuiar ciuB lat She Red Triangle.
 The Trinity College Troubadouds have been secIrea to furnish the music for dancink. This band re- gently played 0for the prolis at smith college and gvassar and will soon iesave to begin a suprner en- gagement aboard the Steamship Ehropia. Bremen. They are regard ? ed as one o{ the outstanding co.'s legiate orchestras in niNew England.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes John Monagan, chairman, Jack Lawlor, Edmond Guilbert, William Shea and Rich ard Granger. The patrons and pa IF0nnesseSr WllksDe AttOrney duu MI ? Patrick Healey, Mir and Mrs Fred Carr, Mr and Mrs Edward Leonard, |, Judge and MuS Miles McNiff; MT and Mrs George Largay, MT and Mrs Walter Jarvis. MT and Mrs An- son Stocking, Mir and Mrs William Briggs MT and Mrs Peter Lawlor, MT and Mrs 2. Francis Roland, Dr and Mrs John Freney, Mir and Mrs William Schofie1d, Attorney and Mrs Walter Monagan, MT and Mrs George SMulligan, and Henry Ellis.
 Officers of the club include James Gribbon, president; John Monagan, vice-president; Jack Lawlor, secre- tary; and Francis Altman, treasur- CT. Miles McNiff, Jr, is advisor of the club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

 CBs turf commentator, g0Ss on the air over the nafionwide WABc- Columbia network on Saturday. May 1, to describe the eKntuclyy Derby exclusively for cBS listeners. he also Will reveal and attempt to settle for all time Americass pre- ferred pronunciation of the word, Derby"
 Each year as the Derby season Approaches. George as literally swarnped with all manner Of iet- ters, wires and teIephone calls re- questing his expert opinion as a means of settling private argu- menks, bets, etc. The truth of the matter, says George, is that both Derby, and Darby are correct,s but what he wants to ascertain is whether the majority of racing fans prefer the so-calIed American pros. nunciation or would rather .'putl the. English" on the word. Tn his pre- Derby Cor eDarby.s if you pleasesl broadcasts from Churchill Downs, George has asked his list- eners to let him know where they would like to hear the accent plac-. ed during his actual descrintion of the race. He promises to abide by the winning results in the poll.
 James Melton, tenor, and Hnl-
 dic Stiles, OperatiC soprano, wlll
 c0-star in Q ner series of weekly ;
 brUadcasts over the WABC-CO-
 lumbin network on Sundays ffofns
 S:3O to 0:OO p. In., starting May \ 10. The new series will De known tho Gulf Variety Show. 1t will replace the current Headliners
 series, starring Win Rogers.
 lin addition to Miss Stiles and
 Melton, Tho Neveleis quartet and Lou .Lehr, editor of FOX Film NewSettes, comedy serial of the screen, will be featured in the same series. Frank Tours Or-
 chestra,s heard in the current | Gulf 1eadlincrs series, will con-
 tinue to provide the orchestral music.
 Both Melton and Tine Revelers quartet have been heard toether in many programs of the past. Melton gained fame as Q member of ROxy's Gang and since has become one of the best known of radio soloists. The Reve2ers quartet is composqi of Robert simmons. first tenor; Lewis James,. second tenor; Wilfred Glenn baritone; and Elliott Shaw, bass. Frank Black Is the pianist-dlrcctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Waterbury and Couuecfi ficut The Berkshirs Farm aa thHport- ed mainly by voluntary coutri,1u-< tions, aud at this time it is perticu- larlv in need Of assistance because demands on 1t have been steadily |ihcreasing and 1t has been obliged to keep some of the boys longer
 than usual rather than to let them out at ia time when positions could
 not be found for them. The Farm
 is at a period when, unless every
 one will help according to his
 means, 1t may have to curtail its
 service to these needy boys. Be-
 cause this would be a clalnity in-
 deed, 1t is hoped that the people of
 Waterbury. who have always been
 generous, will make a speciad ef-
 fort to respond to the appeal which is going out this week. Checks
 should be made payable to- the Berkshire Industrial Farm and
 sent to Lewis J. Hart, s4 Murray street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
REV DR WALKER
 SPEAKS TONIGHT

The Service Preparatory to the c0mniunion of May 5 will be held in the Second Congregational church chapel this evening at o. clock. Rev Dr John c. Walker will give the address on tlie subject: s'The Society of the Hriends Of Jesus" Following the devotional service an informal reception will be held to give the members of the standing committee and members of the church an opportunity to
 meet the members of the Prepara- tory class and others who are join. ing the church on Communion Sunday, May 5. There will be IS boys and girls of the preparatory class who will unite with the church at this time, nine adults w11o will enter on profession of faith and nineteen who will join by letter frcms other churches, making . total of 46 in all.
 The school-leaving age in France, may be raised from IS to 1A years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

and 10 and behold. 1t hears every thing.
 Even the date is set-beginning Monday, May IS, Al and his tal- ented boys and girls will be. heard daily except Friday and Sunuay at 2:3O D. m, EDST, over an NEG WEAF network. Although they have often been featured on NEG national networks this will be the first series they have played from the east. coast. They are Scheduled to broadcast from NEG studios in New York throughout the summer. How many members the original Pacific Coast gang are coming ( An of them, That's one of the dis tiuctiye things about Al Fearce's sh0w--its personnel has remained intact since 1928.
 Six CHS stars on the Pacific ! Coast- George Burns and Oracle { Allen, Bing Crosby, Dick Powell. Frances I.nngfOrd and Raymond Paige-will take busmAn's hOl- ]
 idny on Sunday, May 5, by { listening to a radio brOadcast. -l I.a .n They arc to act ns judges Vf the :. ssNatiOnal Amateur Night" show { over the WABC-C Columbia. net- work from 6:OO to 6:SO p. ni., { EDST. N
 Facing q loud speaker in the studios of KHJ. Los Angeles, the six Columbia stars will choose the best amateur performer i'm the weekly broadcast, as the :; amateurs face the micrOpliOne i'm CBS Radio Playhouse in New York. Tiicir decision will theR be 7 tclegraphed by special wire to the New Ilork Playhouse, and Harry yon Fell, the announcer, will broadcast it to the waiting world.
 When Thomas Bryan George,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02


 On the air at its new time last 4.kht. from 7:45 to 8. the WATh street. uuestionnaire broadcasts at-' {raeted an interested crowd to the [font of the Poli theater. some clever re3oinders were heard as George Duffy, handling the broad east. asked passersby how mucn }hcg liked amateur programs on the air. WATR is now letting ils audience pick the subjects lof 4he street broadcast questions eacn SveeE. with a prize being awardeo N the person submitting any ques- flon which is actually used.
 Heard and overheard. .. The weekly amateur nights Ut pollss are to Dc continued' sy,ouri originally 1t was plan- ncsl fo end them last night. ..: Weekly winners will be heard om WATR, |. Baby Rose Marie. who recently played
 Waterbury and was heard with tincle Harry on WATR, mas Kindly forwardoi us several nutUgraphcd photos, for which
 nnIv thanks. Mrs Robert F. Birt began her new music appreciation series on WAlh yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
WATR PROGRAMS

Today s:oo---wATR Federation of Wc-
 mems Clubs. a.1E-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. s:so-Al Grosso's orchestra. 4:O0--Laurette Theriault. 4:s0-Frank Capalbo's Banjo and < Guitar club. 4:45--Mary Martin. . WATR-Waterbury Demo-
 crat Spelling Bee. g:lg--Uncle Harry. s:3O-Naugatuck on the Air. e:00--Hits and Bits. e:f5-Transradio News. e:so-Shoppers Special. e:s0--To be announced. 7:e0-Thumbnail Theater. 7:SO--Baseball scores. 7:sS-Transradio News Notes. f:xyDomenic Mecca, accordion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
VOTERS TO DECIDE

Canon City, Colo.--(UP)-vot- CTS here will decide at the April city election whether they want a commission or city manager form of government in place of the present mayor and council gov ernmental set-up. A petition call- ing for a referendum on the issue was approved by the city council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
INDIANS MAY TRAP PHEsANTs

Lander, wyo.-tUP)--The hunt ing prowess of the Wind River In- dians ynay soon be placed to test. Dr. Robert A. Hooker, state game commissioner, is negotiating with Indians on the Wind River reser- vation near here to trap 200 phea- sants to be placed on various game preserves in the sate for propa- gatfon purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
5OO-.WICC--Brid --6Q0

 s:00-Baseball Game, Boston Braves vs. Philadelphia,
 broadcast from Braves
 Field, reportde by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15-Vera Van, songs.S 5:3O-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-New Haven Melody Trio. 6:oo-Yankee Network News,
 Service. 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:30-The Modern Minute Men
 Present. e:45-The Lampligpter. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:0O--New Haven Church Coun-
 cil Program. Z:15-Musical Moments (ET) ,7:30--"The Voice of Youth" 7:45-Hod Williams Levaggi
 Orch.
 s:0O-Romance- Ross,
 readings; Emery Deutsch
 and his Orch.. s:s0-Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:0O-Walter O'Keefe, master of
 ceremonies; Glen Gray's 4, Casa Lona Orch; Annette
 Hanshaw, soprano and Ted lii Husing, sports commenta-
 tor. 9:3O-AFred Waring and his N Pennsylvanians win Kay
 Thompson and Girls
 Glee Club. 10:SO-To be announced. Network News. Service. 11:15-Local news. 11:20--Freddie Bergin and his
 Meadowbrook Orch. 11:s0-Arthur Jarrett and his
 Orch. 12:00-Bill Hogan and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

George Duffy, WATR station manager, has arrangements all completed to put on n spot broadcast directly from the scene If trouble had broken out last night at the Com munist May Day mass meeting on the Green. Which Is known to the trade as being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

prepared. Announcer
 Russell Brooks of WATR is winning friends by his work at
 the mike. His predecessor,
 Harvey Olson, writes from
 WDRC at Hartford, that he is
 announcing evening programs
 at that station.
 Al Pearce and His Gang are eastward-boundi After six years of turning the deaf ear to offers from the east, this west coast comedy show has turned the other ear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
New York Stations wEAF-seo - woR.-7lo = wJx-7so U wARC--seo

WABC--Warnow Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Cap Henry's Showboat.
 WOR-Piclard Family, . Songs.
 WJZ-Death Valley Days Sketch. WABC-Gray's Orch; Am nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. a 9:30-WOR-Gabriel. Heater, Commentator. WJZ-Mexican Program. WABC-Waring Orch 9:45-WOR-Goyernor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jer- sey, Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon and Others at Republican Forum Meeting, En- ' gineering Society Build ing.
 wJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor. 10:00--WEAF-Whiteman's Music Hall; Helen Jepson, So- prano; Lou Holtz, Come dian, and Others. WJZ-Original Hamburg Trio.a WOR-To be announced. !, 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. 1o:30-WoR--The Witch's Tale. WJZ-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, Gerard Swope,
 President General Elec- tric Company, Speaking at Women's sInternation- al League Dinner, Wash ington, D. C.. WABC-Heidt Orch. 11:00-WEAF-Jimmy, June and Jack, Songs.
 WoR-News; Moonbeams Trio.
 WJZ-Stern orch. s WABC-Dance Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music GAL so WOR, WABC). WJZ-St. Vitus Dance
 Government-Senator {. Huey F, Long of Louisi ana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Deserving of public support IS .Afinstrel Rhapsody in Black ana Yellow, which will be presented at the Washington Park Commun. ,fy House Saturday afternoon at a.15. Arranged by Bill shea and directed by John Malone,' the show is being repeated Saturoay ior ffe mutual benefit of the Women $ Aid Association and for the pur- chase of a sewing machine for use .in sewing and dressmaking ciasses at the Community Club. '. uncis ,,. TIarry. who reads the Funnies over WAITE for the Democrat, has oo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

mated his services for the show, while Victor Gould, WATR'5 yodelling cowboy, will also be heard on the program.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
LIQUOR CONTROL
BILLS ARE SHAPED
Dry State Protection by
U. S. Permits Provided
in New Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A two-edged weapon, designed TO
strengthen the Federal control over
liquor and to protect dry States, was
forged yesterday by congressional COM
mittees.
First, President Roosevelt agreed
with some House Ways and Means
committeeman on a broad permit sys-
tenn for control Of all liquor. In a
rush to get that through, Chairman
Doughton set committee hearings for
tonight and Thursday night.
Next, the House Judiciary Commit
tee gave its final approval to q sep
arate bill designed, the committee re-
ported, to enforce the prohibition re-
peal amendment, which guarantees
Federal protection to dry States
against liquor law violations directed
from outside their borders"
The bill would:
/. Forbid shipment of intoxicating
liquor into State (a) If the liquor is
Evening star., 1935-06-19

not accompanied by Q permit required
by State law or (b) II the State has
complete embargo on transportation
Of liquor into its borders.
2. Let existing State laws determine
what is Intoxicating" liquor, and II
there is no State law, declare tntoxi-
eating everything containing more
than 4 per cent Of alcohol by volume.
5. Permit assessment Of $1,000 and
imprisonment for not more than one
year of those who violate the law.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

tween the curb and q loading plat
form. The case probably win be re-
viewed at the FAN term Of the ap-
peilate court.
The case involves $1,000 suit
against the District by John Spiers,
who claims personal injuries to that
amount suffered when he stepped into
o hole In the street as he was start
ing from the curb 70 loading plat
form.
When the case came UP i'm Munic-
Evening star., 1935-06-19
10 PUPILS PROMOTED

Ten pupils were promoted from the
eighth grade Of the J. L. Reno School
today. but instead of going directly
to senior high school will be divided
between Francis and Garnet-Patter-
son Junior High Schools for q year
before entering senior high.
To Francis Junier High School.
Cole T. j. Scott, Bernice.
ElWood Eilamae =.
OF Garnet-Patterson Junior HiEh.
Jeffries, Theresa Lomax. Christina u.
Jeffries, Eunice r. Smith. Grace r.
Beckwtth. M A. Stewart. 8. w.
Cole Maud r.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
TAKE UNCLE SANS WORD s,
Z his Gasoline Is Different

TydoI pays Uncle Sam an extra.
tax because il contains spe-
ciai top.cylinder lubricant yet
TYDOL, the iubricating gasoline,
does not cost you a penny extra.
That IS why Uncle Sam says:
{. This gasoline is different. s
Evening star., 1935-06-19

ipal Court, Judge Robert z. Mating
" took 1t from the jury and directed
o verdict for the District.
The question Of the Districts re-
sponsibility in such case has never
been decided by an appellate court it
Is said.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
GARNETT JUNIOR
:. GRADUATES M
: = p
Diplomas Are Presented to
Students by Mrs. McNeill
at Ceremonies.

Garnet. Patterson Junior High
School yesterday graduated class Of
232 boys and girls, most Of whom win
continue their studies in Armstrong,
Cardozo and Dunbar High Schools in
the Fall.
Mrs. Mary G. MCNEIL, member Of
the Board Of Education, acted as pre-
siding officer and presented the diplo-
mas. A short musical program also
was presented.
The graduates, listed according to
the schools they will enter, follow:
i To Armstrong High School.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
JEFFERSON JUNIOR
CLASS NUMBERS 86
Diplomas Presented by George
N. Whitwell Of Board of
Education.

Eighty-six pupils were graduated
from jefferson Junior High School.
Sixth and D streets southwest, in cere-
monies at the school last night.
George M. Whitwell, member Of the
Board Of Education. presented the
diplomas. The graduates will be di-
vided next year between Eastern, Nc
Kinley and Central High Schools.
The graduates, listed according to
the schools they will enter, follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-19

running, ready to deliver its utmost power
in split second. Let ''the engineer in every
gallon" give you extra power in the pinches.
And don't forget that Tydol Gasoline, with
its extra lubricating feature, doesn't cost a
penny more than ordinary motor fuels.
Tide Water Oil Company :. Plant, Royal and
Wythe. Streets, Alexandra, Va. Phone Metro
politan O15S and Alexandra 2464
Evening star., 1935-06-19
oLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
GASOLINE

Loko Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
POhIemann's Service Station
list and New York Ave.
Rhode Island Ave. Filling Station
604 Rhode Island Ave-
Saur's Super Service Station
3o0S Rhode Island Ave.
z. C. Sherfey Service Station
18th and A SITS.
Smith q Stevenson Service Station
600 eth 81.
Tydol-veedoI Service Station No. 3474
d300s Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-vee Service Station
1859 Bennins nd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
ass MARYLAND Ave.
Washington Tourist Camp
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Bowman's Service Station
Nichols Ave- and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
10th and Sts.
Keene's Service Station
$500 Pennsyivnnia Ave-
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsyivania Ave.
Cut-Rate Filling Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st
Tydol- -veedol Service Station No. s6l3
Niehels Ave. ans Raleigh St.
MARYLAND
DeWilton b. Donaldson
9Th ana Montgomery Ave. Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. ID, No.
Montgsmery Rd.. Fairland.
Gingell Motor Company
Washinsten-B Baltimore Beulsvard. Borwyn.
Havenner's Garage
silver I'm.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1857 r st.
Halls Service Station
sherman Ave. and Park I'd.
Takoma Auto Supply Co.
sos Cedar st.. Takoma Park. d. G.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Srd and X Sts-
Tydol- -veedol Service Station No. s4s7
1913 18th st.
Tydol-veedol Service Station No. S6l4
Geergis ave. and Underwood st.
Tyd0l- Veedol Service Station No. 36IS
Wisconsin Ave and Van Ness 50.
Wardman Park Garage
25th and Calvert sts.
Washington Accessory & Garage Co.
nth snd sts.
GIickman's Service Station
s5s Carroll St. Takoma Park. d. G.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
17s5 Benning nd.
Aliens Service Station
1853 New York Ave.
Brooks & Hardy Service Station
1000 BladensburE Rd-
BurreIps Service Station
4sth and Deane Ave.
Capitol Service Station No. I
Blsdensburg nd. and Lyman 81.
Capitol Service Station No. 3
2o10 Rhode Island Ave.
s. A. Clements
SIS 18th st.
R. G. Dunne & Company
eth and III sts.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
3ioz Bisdsnsburs nd.
Schneider's Service Station
172o BiadensburE ma
william ii. Limerick
<Sth an1 Bsnnfnx I'd.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
TOO MUCH
ACID may Be
What AILS YOU

Acid Can Cause Indigestion,
Constipation, Poor Sleep, Bad
Complexion-Make You Look
and Feel Old.
Too much acid can make you feel
more miserable and rotten than almost
any other one thing. Too much acid
sours your foods. makes vile gases that
cause heartburn and pains. You don't
get the good out what you eat and you
lose strength and energy. =.
Forget things like bi-carb. milk OF
magnesia and other such one drug
remedies that only give relief from the
symptoms Of too much acid. They
often irritate stomach Innings and bring
Get rid Of sour acid and keep rid Of
with q teaspoonful Of Placidan, in It
several times q day. especially before
you 60 to sleep. Your food viii digest
SO well that nourishment will How
back into your body and build I'D
strength ano vitality, leaving the waste
in your bowels moist and ready for
glorious morning relief.
Placidan prepares your food 50 well
that you won't need INDIGESTION pills,
tablets. liquids. laxatives or purgatives.
And you'll get up in the morning ike
a fighting cock. fresh. clean and ready
to relish O real breakfast. All drug
stores carry Placidan.
IMPORTANT. Say NO II something
else is offered to you as being Just as
good" Insist on PLACIDAN. You
have taken the substitutes before and
they did you no good.-Advertisement.