davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
Town Topics

September % and "a a0ill
aoitpess the greatest religious
demonstration in the history
of Youngstown. Many thou
sand Catholics from, all OUer
the CleUel1nd Catholic Diocese
a0ill gather and pay tribute
to the center of our religion
the Blessed Sacrament. -
Various committees Uork an
ceasingly to make this first
diocesan .Eucharistic Congress
an outstanding euent In the
Cleveland Diocese.
While in RuSsiu, Spain and
Merico outrages are committed
against God and Religion, aOe
in this country a0ill bring be-
fore the people the outstand-
ing nchiernsents of Catholi-
city.
The first school in this
country aoas d Catholic school
in st. Augustine, Florida, IN,
1903. 1t aDGs not until thirty
gears later that the first non
Catholic school, the Dutch
Reform School aOas opened in
New York.
In nineteen states in the
Union, Catholics opened the
first schools. They furnished
the first school teachers, the
Ursuliae auns, aOho opened ST.
Angeld's Free school. in Neu
Orleans, the oldest free school
in eIiStence in this country
The first secharised state
supported, state-controlled
common free schools aoere
opened in Massachusetts in
1889. At that time Catholics
had already 3 universities, Is
colleges, 80 academies, z train.
ing schools for teachers, ana
about 300 elementary schools
The Eucharistic Congress tt
be held in Youngstown aDill give
Catholics of this Diocese ar
opportunity to cypress thei1
gratitude toDards their Eucha
ristic King and ask His Bless
ings upon the 1Dork to be d01t
in turthering Religion, Educa
tion, Culture and true Citizen.
ship. -.
DR.. John B. Mund1Deil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

Az es6kabat keszito lanyok
sztrajkja is hamarosan befe-
jezest nyert. A leanyok 10
szazalek azonnali beremelest
kaptak es tovabbi ot percentet
maid akkor kapnak, ha AIT a
koriilmenyek megengedik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

Most, hogy a Wick Avenue
hidja keszul, mozgalom indult
meg, hogy a kiilonben lezart
Phelps es Champion utcak-
nal, a vasutkeresztezesnel, fo-
leg gyalogjaroknak hidat epit-
senek. A varos targyalni fog
az Erie vasuttal ebben az
iranyban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

A Sheet and Tube munka-
sal mar megkaptak a hosszu
kerd6ivet, amelyet az vi Social
Security Act alatt XII kell t0l-
teni. Ugyanis j0v6 ev eleje-
t6l eletbe lep a nyugdijazasi
t0rveny. Ehhez kellenek az
adatok. A gyarak mar ez ev
elejet6l nagy osszegeket fizet-
mex be az allampenztarba az
alapok n1egkezdesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
YOUNGSTOWN
R0vID HIREK


Mostanaban mar nemcsak
a ferfiak foglalkoznak uton-
allassal, hanem n6k is. Egy
Thomas newt embert az East
Boardman Streeten ket no
megragadta es felhurcolta az
emeletre, oft egy ferfi segitse-
geyel 0sszevertek es elvettek
497 dollarjat. Tanulsag, ne
menj olyan sok penzzel az
East Boardmanra, inert oft
veszedelmes fehercseledek ta-
nyaznak.
Mint a rend6ri jelentesek-
b6l latjuk, vasarnap auto
balesetben volt Katoch Od0n,
ismert magyar uzletes. Meg
este 8 fele a FilemUle csarda-
ban lattuk. A baleSet resi-
leteit mem tudjuk.
Brogley Ferenc magyar k0z-
lekedesi rendort az East
Cederalrol athelye0tek auto.
mobil k0zlekedesi rendornek
Gratulalunk az ujboli el0lep.
teteshez.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
YOU'LL PAY AND PAY

The cost of living is always one
of the graYest problems the public
faces. During depression the prob
lem became magnified many times
Today, in spite of the recovery that
has been made, it is still greater
than ordinary, for that recovery has
been followed by rises in the price
level that have not yet been accom-
| panied by increased income so far
as millions of citizens are concern
ed.
Government should attempt to
hold the cost Of living to as low a
level as is economically possible.
But government, to the contrary,
has followed a Numerically differ
ent course. 1t has passed law after
law which made a higher cost of
living inevitable. And at the same
time, it has penalized distributing
methods which made it possible to
sell the necessities of life to the
consumer at lower cost, without
damage to the producer.
The taxes passed by various states
against large merchandising organi-
cations are indicative Of the latter
taxes that must inevitably be passed
on to the consumer. And bills are
now pending in Congress which
would again increase the cost of liV-
Ing by outlawing certain meTchaR-
iising practices which cut costs and
permit of greater savings in the rOu-
line of bringing goods from prOdnc-
er to buyer.
The public should awaken to the
fact that it and it alone pays the
cost of such laws. It and il alone
must bear the burden, and feel the
II effects. And, unless the 125,000,-
100 American consumers make their
roices heard, they are going TO find
hat a steadily increasing part CT
heir income Will BE- required to pur-
,hase the bare necessities of life.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
NAME THE BIG BRNRFICIARIEs

It is a fact that enormous sums
have been paid out to large corpor-
atiOns and wealthy individuals in
the name Of farm relief, and this
fact reveals basic weakness in
both the old and new AAA pro-
grams.
When Congress agreed to the ex-
penditure of approximately $780,
100000 per year for the benefit of
farmers, it claimed to be thinking of
families whose sole occupation is
cultivation of the soil. Much SYM
pathy was aroused for the man who
plants a few acres of cotton in the
South; for the hardy wheat grower
of the Kansas prairies, and the thrift
ty corn-hog producers on thousands
of relatively small farms in the
Middle West. In reality, benefits
have extended far beyond these sim
pie farm households. They have
gone to corporations operating vast
tracts of land on mass production
liens, TO banks and insurance COM
panies that have obtained farms
through the foreclosure of mort |
cages, to brokers. real estate COM
panies and absentee landlords.
Unless Secretary Wallace can find !
scme really valid reason for secre-
cy, his reluctance to release this in
formation will inevitably create sus-
picion that he is afraid to let the
facts be known.
Farmers whose interests are
bound up with the productivity of
their land do not need subsidies
from Washington to encourage soil
conservation. They will diversity
their crops as a matter of sound
farm management. Thus corpora
tions and city farmers who are in
terested largely in immediate profits
become the chief beneficiaries of
such schemes as the AAA.-Wash-
Ington, D C., Post.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
ECONOMIC HICHLTCHTS
Happenings That Affect Dinner Pals,
Dividend Checks and Tax Bills
Of Every Individual

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ta0
on corporation surpluses-called &
financial mOnstrOsity by business
which believes such a tax would wa.
/ ter-lOg the economic life preserveI
which has carried industry through
many a depression. including the
greatest one Of all that began in
1929, and called a necessary meas
ure by its friends. who feel that the
tax is the only way to prevent legal
tax-dodging" by men of wealth.-is
gradually taking form.
The power to initiate appropria-
tiOns legislation is vested in the
House of Representatives by the
Constitution. Under House rules, this
duty falls upon the potent Ways and
Means Committee. But the Senate,
though it cannot originate a tax bill,
can give any bill a thorough work
ing over. can rewrite It practically
100 per cent. It is believed that in
the present case the Senate will
make many changes in any bill the
House produces. Therefore, the
Ways and Means Committee has
been seeking to create a tax bill in
line with the Presidents ideas as
rapidly as is possible, has spent
time in ironing out technical diff
culties. is, more or less, working to
produce a measure ''in the TOught"
that can be smoOthed down by
others.
Even so, the basic provisions OF
the House bill now being drawn
will, in the view of most commenta-
tors, be retained. And these proYis-
ions mark something of a revolution
in the theory of business taxation
pursued in this country. To
paraphrase Time, the bill that final
ly comes out Of the turmoil. will:
/. Repeal present corporation in
come taxes and substitute a new
corporate income tax based on what
sver part of a corporations income
Il does not distribute as dividends.
Rate of tax is still undecided, but It
will be stiff. For example, the prob
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

ability Is that a corporation with {
net Of less than $4,000 will be tax
ed from ! per cent, II it holds II
per cent or less Of its net in reserves
Ito almost 80 per cent If it holds
back 20 per cent. A corporation
whose net income is IN excess oi
$4,000 will be taxed from 4 per cent
to 50 per cent.
2. Banks and insurance companies
will be taxed Is per cent Of their
net.
3. All inter-corporate dividends,
now 80 per cent exempt from cor
porate taxation, viii be regarded as
corporate income and taxed accord
ingly.
4. Individuals will pay a tax on
dividends now exempt from taxa
tion.
There are other provisions. but
these serve to indicate the bills Sc
verify. It's purpose is to raise about
5000 100000 a year. eventually. How
ever, some commentators are Of the
opinion that proponents Of the mea-
sure are less interested in the reVe-
nue. phase of the bill than In its po-
tential influence on industrial spen-
ding. II is obvious that an Industry
would rather distribute money TO
stockholders, expand its plants, or
carry on. an improvement program,
than give the money to government.
Thus, If stiff bill is finally made
law, the logical result will be a
"bOom"-shOrt-lived though It may
be.
So far as the bills chances of
both branches of Congress
and receiving the Presidential bless
Ing are concerned, they are close to |
100 per cent. Changes in detail will !
be made-but there is almost no |
chance of any change in principle. |
And it is unanimously believed that I
he tax schedules finally established /
will be exceedingly tough on corpor-
ltiOns which want to hold back earn
ngs against 4 rainy day.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
THE SIMPLEST WAY

Among a list of supposedly inane
answers to questions in a college
examination is this one: "The check
and balance system was founded by
Alexander Hamilton when he put a
balance in the bank and checked
against it," OF course. any alert stu
dent today knows that such a pro-
gram is abused. The New Deal way
of doing things is to put no balance
in the bank and check against it just
the same. 1t is much simpler and
more convenient.-SiOuX Falls, S.
Oak, Argus-Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
OVERLOOK

The road contractors who are
widening the road are getting along
nicely, and expect to reach Five
Points this week.
Warrington Vincent and Robert
White have each bought a new trac-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens had
as their guests on Sunday the lat
ter's brother. Mr.. Clarence Atkins
and family of Salisbury, Md.
Sunday School at $50 a. m., fol-
lowed by experience meeting at IL,
by the leader.
The Epworth League will hold
Mothers Day service Sunday eve
ming, May 10th at 7.30 Mrs. Ida
Mitchell teacher Everybody well
come.
Mr.. John Mitchell has rented the
Joshua Downs property and has
moved his personal property there.
We hope him a successful year.
Mrs. Catherine Joseph, wife of Mr.
Ulysses Joseph, died at her home
near here on Saturday night, April
25th, 1896. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Polk of Gloster, N. j.,
one son, Roy Clark of Wilmington,
and four daughters by a former mar
riage. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Atkins Funeral Par
lors on Wednesday at 2 p. M, Rev.
J. T. Graham of Nassau Charge Of
ficiating. Interment in the M. E.
Cemetery, Lewes. The family has
our deepest sympathy.
Miss Dorothy Reed of Lewes spent
the weekend with Miss Dorothy |
Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Clendaniel of
Milton spent last Sunday with the
formers cousin. Mrs. Lizzie Roach.
The side porch at the Nassau par
sonage has been torn down and will
be replaced by new one this week.
Roy Ritter who has been employed
near Bridgeton, N. j., for several
weeks spent the weekend with his
family here.
Sunday May 10th will be observed
as Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legates spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. !
Massey near Love Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Harold German and
family.
Miss Elsie and Dorothy Hitch en-
tertained friends over the weekend. {
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
MILLVILLE

Preaching service this Sunday
morning in the NJ E. Church by the
pastor. Rev. W. S. Grant. Come out
and enjoy the service with us ON this
Mothers Day.
The recital Saved at Sea-" by Miss
Alice Bennett, Sunday evening. was
enjoyed and appreciated by all. The
Offering which started a fund to buy
new hymnals amounted to $1O.31.
Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel +. Holt of
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Aydelotte.
w. r. Ringler and daughter Cath
crime. spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia; Catherine as the guest of
Ruth Anderson, while Mr.. Ringler
visited his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Ringler.
Pauline Townsend is spending
some time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Kate Layton. Pauline's mother,
Mrs. Clarence Townsend is a patient
in the Emergency Hospital, Milford.
Mrs. Catherine Chamberlain of
Philadelphia, was the guest on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magee.
Mrs. Charles AydelOtte and Mrs
Laymonte Warrington mOtored to
Philadelphia in Monday.
John P. Townsend is spending this
week in the Quaker City.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Official Board of the M. E. Church
met on Tuesday evening, April 2Sth
with Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans.
There were % precent. A pleasant
evening and delicious refreshments
was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Lee
kites, Mrs. Eibert Evans and Mrs.
R. c. Steele spent Friday at Sails
bury, Md.
Asher Holt of Philadelphia visited
his father, Captain Handy Holt on
John Fnrman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daisey at SelbyVille on Sunday.
.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
I Wonder

l wonder if this morning, Dear,
You looked in other eyes;
And told her they reflected all
The blue Of April skies.
l wonder if today, my sweet,
You held anOther's hand;
And to her softly whispered words
Of love, so deep and grand.
wonder if tonight, my own,
Another's lips you kiss;
And in them find a thrill divine
Excitement-iOy-then bliss.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

naturedly at bis audience and said:
Il have been accorded three minutes
in which to address you. shall
speak upon The Benefits Of the New
Deal. And now. ladies' and gentle
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street,

West Second Street,
Clifford c. Greiner pastor.
Sunday. May 10
10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m. Worship service.
GAS p. m.-YOung Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-WOrship service.
Wednesday, May IS
p. m.-Boys' and Girls meeting
and Junior Choir.
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Bible study,
Thursday. May IA
Twentieth annual meeting of the
Delaware Baptist State Convention.
Morning session at 8 O'Clock, After
noon session at l O'Clock and even
ing session at z o'clock.
WELCOME
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCR
Rev. c. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, May 10.
GAS a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:O0 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service
500 D. m.-Preaching.
Mid-Week prayer meeting every
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
PRIZE WINNING SPEECH

Attorney Ralph Carr of Denver.
made one of the best speeches at the
banquet at Colorado Springs. Satur-
day night. Upon being asked to speak
Attorney Carr arose, ~gFinned good
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

Insect pests in this country do ap-
proximately $2.OOOOOO.OOO worth Of
damage each year.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

men, in conclusion I thank YOU
Springfield. Col, Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

II takes money to build a hospital.
Pay your pledge today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Clara Mulllkln, Pastor
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
Sunday, May 10.
1000 a m.-Sunday School.
lI:OO a. m.-Services.
7:3O p. m.-SOng service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
7:45 pm. Tuesday--Service,
7:45 p. m. Thursday Prayer ser
vice.
Come and enjoy these services.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Happiness"
Frank Herson. d. Minister.
SUNDAY, TO-
of the
for al Mothers
tifu
D. m-Frendn the
League All young people invited
m-Evening worship
Rejoicing" this hour with
Midweek Church service Thursday evening a
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
1904
1896
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


REV. JOSEPH S. HINKS Rector.
600 Church Sreet
SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1886.
Fourth Sunday after
1880 a m.-IIoly Communion.
1000 a m.-Church School
11:OO a m.-Morning and
Tuesday Wednesday May 2 Convention
St. Peters Church. Smyrna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
ATTENTION

There will be a joint installation of officers for the ensuing year of the F O. E. and Ladies Auxiliary Friday night at 8 o'clock, Eagles Hall, Douglas. All members re- quested to be in attendance. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
NEW TENNIS COURTS
 OPENED FOR PLAYERS

Two new. concrete tennis courts have been completed in Evergreen Bowl and players are using them for the first time today The courts were constructed by the city through the EZRA.
 Nets, donated by the Juneau Ten his Club, were put up today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
ROGERS HURlS
 FINE BALL TO
 WIN FOR PAPS
Douglas Shutout in Goo d Game Played at Ball
 Park Last Night

Pitcher Pete Rogers proved to be just what the doctor ordered for the trailing Moose team, and last night they up and knocked over the dope to snatch, 40, win from the Leagues leading Douglas squad Rogers allowed only three hits, no walks and no Douglas men were able to get past second base. Only two Douglas batters drove the ball past the infield.
 Mark Jensen, on the slab for the Islanders. did a nice job of hurling also, handing out but four bingles and enc earned run-errors in the second inning accounting for the other three Moose scores.
 Good BdH
 Both outfits played good steady ball, with Rogers control of the situation at all times being the de- ciding factor in the ball game Rog- CTS whipped his fast ball across the corners for six strikeouts while Jen- sen got three.
 The last of the second saw the Moose first three tallies counted after the first two hitters whiffed. Hawkins got in front of one of Jensens floaters for free ride to firstn Clancy Converse, who topped the hitters last night, with two out of three, singled to right and Flaw kins went to third. Then on a slow bounder to second. Erskine bobbled an easy out that would have retired the Side, and Hawkins and Con verse scored with Rogers safe on first. Rogers stole second. Fritz Schmitz drew four balls for a trip to first. Then Rogers scored, Scfmitz took second and Grummett reached first on Bonner's rniscue of Grur1mett's easy roller to third. Forsythe popped up to Jensen for the third out, and the Moose had three runs that shouldn't have been.
 4's Counter in Fourth
 The Moose marked up their other count in the fourth. Converse opened the frame with his second hit, double to center, and Rogers followed to drive Converse home with a single to right.
 Rogers again stole second and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MOOSE, ELkS
 MEET TONIGHT
Postponed Game Is to Be Played Tomorrow Alter
 noon at 4: 30 O'Clock

Three baseball games, one each day, comprise full fare for Chan nei baseball fans this weekend. To- night at 6:30 sees the Moose and the Elks meeting in their regular ly scheduled contest. Tomorrow af- ternoon at 4::30 o'clock the Moose and the Legion line up for their nine inning contest postponed from last Sunday, while Sunday at 5:3O D. m. Douglas and the Legion hold their second meeting.
 The Moose are full of zipper af- ter knocking over the top-spot Douglas team last evening and to- night will be hot to avenge the win by-a-neck" that the Elks grabbed in their last meeting. Elmer Lind strom will most likely take the mound for the Moose tonight against Shavey Koskey for the Elks with Hawkins and Blake doing the receiving. Il looks like anybody's ball game, sa...,.e
 Manager Art McKinnon of the Moose figures his newfound hurline ace, Pete Rogers will be ready tc tame the Legion in their meeting tomorrow afternoon and all obsery- CTS at last nights game agree that Rogers paired with Hawkins make an up-and-coming battery combin. atiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET AT FIRE
 HALL MONDAY
Cars Will Leave at 9 A. M. Taking Them to Camp
 at Eagle River

Boy Scouts going to U m m I camp at Eagle River are asked to meet at the Fire Hall at g o'clock Monday morning where transporta- ton will be provided to take them to camp, it was announced today by Wellman Holbrook, Chairman of the Scout District Committee.
 Camp Director Wayne Young, his assistant, Carl Alstead, J. E. Ran som, cook, and Sidney Dennison of the Forest Service, are leaving at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning to put the camp in shape, and the Forest Service is taking out the supplies for the two weeks encampment.
 With a two-day overnight hike already planned under the super vision of Jay Williams of the For est Service, who will accompany the boys; swimming, surveying, camping, nature study and crafts manship, the camp promises to be an exceptionally successful one, Di- rector Young forecast today. He said that an expert fly-caster dem onstration is one of the features planned.
 Last minute instruction to the boys from the director is for every boy to bring his R-book so that he may keep proper records of his test passing while at camp. All persons wishing to send out notes, letters or packages may take them to the B. M. Behrends Groc- cry Store where they will be sent cut at the first opportunity Any persons coming to camp is asked to stop at the store and bring them to camp.
 Boys are requested not to come to camp until Monday, unless abso- lutely necessary. Transportation will be provided Monday morning for those going to camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
ithout CalemeI-And You Il Jump Jul
 the Morning Karin te Co

Wlth0uI C1eneiT THnu Iuu II JumP Vut VI -"
 the Morning Karin to G
 Tho liver should pour out two pounds of Iiuuid bile into your bowels daily. If this bi!e is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You ret constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel souf' sunk and the world looks punk.
 Laxatives are only makeshifts. A msra bowel movement doesn't get st the cause. It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up Harm less. gentle. yet amazing in making bile how naIns, Stubbornly refuse anything elss. 96c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

TGchlC CUdot, LCdSuC San Francisco 4; San Diego B. - Los Angeles 5, 3; Missions 12, 4 Second game thirteen innings Sacramento 5; Portland 1. Oakland 3; Seattle 13
 National League Pittsburgh T; St. Louis ?. Boston 4, g. New York 3, 4. Brooklyn 13; Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati 5; Chicago Il.
 American League St. Louis 3; Cleveland G. New York 10; Boston 6. Philadelphia 4, 0; Washington g. First game ten innings. Chicago G.; Detroit 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 4; Douglas 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

Stolen bases, Rogers 2; two base hit, Converse; doublc-play Douglas (Erskine, Roller, Andrews) run batted in, Rogers; struck out by, Jensen 3, Rogers 6; walked by, Jen- sen 2; earned runs off, Jensen l; wild pitch, Rogers; hit by pitched ball, Hawkins by Jensen; left on bases, Douglas 5, Moose 5; time of game, l hour 24 minutes; umpires, Droppenbecker, Holmquist.