davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01
HIGHWAY SAFETY BILLS
FOR STATES DISCUSSED
Accident Prevention Conferenc ca
Maps Legislation, Seeks
Licensing Laws.
p the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Seeking to effect uniform legal safe
guards to cut down loss Of life IN
automobiles. the Accident Prevention
Conference met today I'd discuss
presentation Of safety bills at COM
ing sessions Of State Legislatures.
The conference, organized recently
by Secretary Roper at the request Of
President Roosevelt. DISCUSSED posi-.
bilities of enactment Of driver icens-
ing laws In all States which do not
have them now.
With Representative Emmet ONeal.
Democrat, Of Kentucky presiding. dis
cussions were opened by Hal O'Fla-
herty, managing editor Of the Chi
cAgo Daily News. who outlined efforts
to obtain . drivers license law IN
Illinois.
At the Anal session tomorrow the
conference will take up possibilities
Of establishing effective speed limita-
tions, enforcement Of laws against
reckless driving, compulsory inspec-
ton OF motor vehicles and similar
problems.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Red Tape of P.O. Discourages
In,petuous Mailing of Letters

and then cooled of, she'd better say so
Wives are not the only remorseful
letter senders. Sometimes it's the
husband. Experience has shown
though. that rather than 60 through
the routine men say. "Oh, well, II
explain to her later"
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Foxhunting Is Costly.

METROPOLIS, III. tR.-Charles
Loverkamp and his son Albert par.
ticipated in fox hounds derby racer
here. but not according to the rules
When the hounds of the Southern
Illinois Foxhunters' Association crossed
their farm they shot them. 1t cosi
them S3245 each in court fines.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Carolina Revenue Jumps.

RALEIGH, N. c., October CP).-
State revenue department collections
during September totaled s4.603,319.-
81. an Increase of $62s,l1l89. or 1879
per cent over the same month one
wear ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

with a half dozen Presidents who were misrepre-
sented by malicious opposition"
Nobly decrying rancor, the President calls those
who disagree with him desperate. angry, cunning.
selfish. lacking in courage and shortsighted.
He erects the straw man Of "communistic sup.
port" solely for the purpose Of knocking it down.
People are more interested to learn what Mr..
Roosevelt has to say in answer to the charge that
he Is turning this country into . collectivist
state run by Federal bureaucracy at wash
ington.
In his allusion to meeting "the emergency
with emergency action" he forgets that the
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Washington
.Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
CAST BREAD.

ShoA 1AsAAAA1s
~ NE Is always hearing gruesome
4 tales pointing out that one
shouldn't pick up hitch
~ hikers because they'll hit
one over the head and make of with
the automobile. or give stray hungry
folks meals in the kitchen because
they'll steal the silver.
The following anecdote, therefore,
may result in q food of charitable
deeds around town:
Three years ago local gentleman
with a sympathetic heart took in q
nearly starved World War veteran,
keeping him in his home as a guest
for more than a year. Restored In
health and spirits. the veteran start
ed life over and eventually married
a District girl, who inherited an
enormous fortune not long ago, after
the death of a relative. The vet
eran's local benefactor is just back
from a months vacation trip with
the couple. in which he saw q great
deal of America in superlatiVe style,
with all expenses paid.
DRY PUPPY.
The cold and gloomy drissle Of
the last fen days had at least one
bright spot in the shape OF a Bos-
tom bull terrier sdunterino jauntily
do,Un Connecticut arenue in
canine siicker OF paterprooted silk.
The material out OF which the
dogs coat Wns tailored matched
that OF the raincoat worn by his
mistress. The look in his eye, as
he regarded net puppies along the
ausnue, Wds distinctly one OF dis
ddin.
S. o. S.
THE chill north wind blowing
across the Potomac at the star
of the Preident's Cup Regatta re.
minded Lieut.. Comdr. w. G. Bloom
skipper of the Coast Guard cutter
Apache. of the rigors of last Winter
on the Chesapeake, from which ther.
emerged a candidate for all-Ameri.
can honors for unadulterated gall.
Far down the bay, the Apache wa.
summoned to oxford. on the Chop.
tank. where a small boat was calling
for help. Banging through the ice
the Apache reached the scene tc
find the boat almost within jumping
distance of the dock. but with hel
flag upside down, the signal of dis
treSs.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
FssIJ Sports

Scores Results Complete Market News Of the
Day. Latest Flashes from Around the World What
it is you'll in The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY. STAR delivered
By carrer-7oc month"; Call National 5000 and service
will start at once
Evening star., 1936-10-01

whats the matter?" Bloom asked
the captain of the other craft as he
came alongside.
I'm out Of water"
We'll, why don't you 90 over to the
cock and get it?"
Il need food, too" was the response
There are stores right up the
street." said Bloom. And then: Say
what is 1t you want. any way?"
What ! really want is q tow to
Baltimore" was the reply. Balti-
more was IS miles away.
The Apache did not furnish o tow
CHEAPSKATE.
THIS passion people have for
limiting their kilograms to 10
words Is always getting recipients into
difficulties
A Public Works Administration
worker who will be married soon
found it necessary to telegraph his
betrothed concerning plans for the
ceremony What he had to say
couldn't be said in less than 10 words
work as he would on the problem, and
yet he knew instinctively that one
never sends wire to future wife
omitting the remark love"
Assuming the young lady was
familiar with the surname she is
about to annex he decided to throw
the burden of his problem on the te1e-
graph company and signed the wire.
oscar Love" The bride-to-be was
not at home that day. and 50 a tele-
graph messenger arrived at Oscars
Office demanding one Oscar Love in
loud tones, TO report that his wire had
not been delivered.
Every one said there wasn't any
Oscar Love in the ofiice, and Oscar
was pretending nonchalance when
the messenger spotted him. There's
the guy who sent it." he said, pointing
Oscar came forward tardily, and then
tried to explain laughingly to his
ONCE companions.
None Of them seemed to think spe
story very amusing. They all looRee
at him little oddly.
4 y + +
CONTENTED.
ONE assumes that everybody in the
world IL battling to earn more
money. 60 more places, and wear finer
clothes. But q local gentleman dis
covered the other night In Maryland
highway inn practically hot dog
stand, he says) that such is not the
case and, found the experience re-
freshing, If q little embarrassing.
He happened to stop for q cup Of
coffee while driving at a late hour
and found q colored youth and a
young mulatto girl dancing-just for
fun-they weren't entertainers. They
danced together. They danced
singly. Their toes tapped in rhythm
that held the eyes Of every one In the
room. They were having q gorgeous
time.
When the dancers paused the
autoist complimented them, adding,
you two should 60 up to New York
dA0 uoAS oOAklC ICdl IllUIlSy. xUu
would be hit Professionally"
The two young people were silent
q moment, and then the youth said,
well, Sir, I guess Calvert County,s
good enough for us!"
4 X x&
VERSATILE.
For year noto a young pan
handler has haunted the benches
of Farrngut and Lafayette Squares
during the rush hours Dhile pedks-
tridns Uere passing to ana from
pork.
Last Winter he attracted atten.
ton BY shtrerinc like ledf In the
,of,,d as he sat coatless upon a
bench NTH his head In his hands.
Many pussers-by stopped to urge
coins upon him.
It's a Httls early In the seasoH
for shivering, however, 20, Hos0 the
pdn-lsandler sits bent forneyd az
II In agony, clxtchfn1 hi, is,stoDsach.
The mute appeal q good fot fen
scattered coins, but not rom those
uho sap him put On his Winter
Evening star., 1936-10-01
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

@REENwICH Conn. October 1.-Candidate Roosevelt In
torrent of pitched oratory, follows his usual custom
~ identifying with tir
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Sl1tIBtuCy
books. As long as it remains there all of Mr.. Ro
safeguarding democracy has . hollow sound.
tcopyrishs 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Queen

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Series

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
POLLS

1.-THE Great Ziegfeld" the Great
est Show on Earth" with q cast Of
205 speaking roles, headed by Will
lam Powell, Myrna 10y and Louise
Rainier - 300 glorified American
beauties, and 1000 extras will be
shown at Polls today and tonor-
row for the last times.
Wednesday, q double feature pro-
gram has been booked that will COM
pare favorably with any you have
ever seen.
"Sing Baby Sing" with Olive
Faye swinging torchy new tunes and
romancing with Michael Whalen,
~Adolph Menjou going daffy and
roaming around In his nightie,
Gregory Ratoff, the demon dialec-
tician, managing the English Ian
guaRe, the king and queen Of COM
edy, Ted Healy and Patsy Kelly,
smashing all laugh records, and the
Ritz Brothers bringing q new kind
Of musical Glowing TO the screen
will be the first feature.
II is laugh jammed, song
cranimed scramboree Of stars, songs
and show-stepperS and starts crowd
ing the laughs in the opening
scenes and only the sixzling songs
and romantic love-making provide
interludes from the side-splitting
niyth.
Lew Ayres and Joan Perry head a
superb supporting cast In the CO.
feature "shakedown," which tells q
story of voluntary kidnap plot that
turns into murder and leaves a
lovely woman accused Of the crime.
Wednesday evening will bring an
other gala vaudeville show, direct
from Broadway, with Gus Meyers
and Freddie Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
STRAND

1.-THE Green Pastures" picturized
by Warner Brothers from Marc
Connelly,s Pulitzer Prize play, heads
the show to be enjoyed today, to-
morrow and Wednesday at Warner
Brothers popular Strand theater.
The picture, which ran for five
years as a stage play and thrilled
millions of people, is said to be one
Of the most inspiring spectacles
that has ever been screened. It
was produced on a magnificent
scale with gigantic sets and beauti-
full backgrounds. In this respect 1t
Is far greater In scope than the stage
production because scenes which
were only limited at in the cramped
quarters before the footlights are
shown in all their magnificent gram
deur on the screen.
! The companion feature Is IF Man"
| the comic story of q soda fountain
mechanic who aspired to become q
Conan" but couldn't quite make
the grade until but why spoil
the story. see Jack Haley and Grace
Bradley in this bowling comedy OF
errors with the assurance that you'll
laugh till your limp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
JACQUES

The big burlesque revue in two
acts and twenty scenes, THE High
Shoppers from Broadway" opened
at jacques theater at the matinee
today 1t will be presented twice
daily all this week at 2:30 and $3.50
and 1t Is said to be very colorful
In scenery, draperies and costumes.
Joe Hurtig, the production manager
for Frank lilo. enjoys the reputa-
ton Of presenting at least three
scenes so large and coiorful that
the audience becomes SO enthused
that they receive it with general
applause.
In '"The High Shoppers from
Broadway" there are at least six
outstanding scenes. Mr.. Hurtig SUI
peryises the construction Of all the
Jacques theater stage settings IN
the large Frank lilo scenic studios
In New York, where new scenery Is
built and painted for each travelling
burlesque show that plays in Wa
terbury.
The principal entertainers in this
first travelling buriesque show OF
the season include Vic Plant, Dor
othy Maye, Jatsy johnson, Marjorie
Dave, Ferber and Marbin, John
Grant, Jack and Jerri Wright,
Frank Smith, Leroy and Rogers,
Princess Leontra, plus Sam Doty,
Frank Harcourt, sammy Wright,
Dolly Hendricks, Murray Solow and
the Three Edmonds. The Three
Edmonds Is without doubt one Of
the outstanding dance trios on the
stage Their work Is very unusual,
and while they do adagio catches
and throws, they get away from the
straight adagio work, and have in
jected comedy throughout their
routines, this trio has made quite
q reputation Tor itself having played
Pill the leading hotels. cafes in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

STATE


Gary Cooper with beautiful Made
leine Carroll in THE General Died
at Dawn" and "They Met In a
Taxi" with Chester Morris, Fay
Wray and Lionel Stander, comprise
the smashing two-hit program to be
enjoyed today and tomorrow at War
ner Brothers State theater.
Wednesday ushers in stage
Struck, a mammoth new musical
romance with an all star cast in
Guiding Dick Powell, Joan Blondell.
Warren william, Frank McHugh,
Jeanne Madden, the Yacht Club
Boys and scores of supporting play
ers.
There are hundreds Of beautiful
chorus girls taking part in the sew
eral dance numbers, as well as a
speciality number In the New York
Aquarium. Special songs are sung
by Dick Powell and Jeanne Mad
den, written for the production by
z. Y. Harburg and Harold Arlen.
The Yacht Club Boys also sing
two songs of their own compost
ton, besides putting on speciality
acts In which they carry out their
madcap capers. All Of the num-
bers are an integral part of the
plot and blend naturally into the
story.
The picture has been produced
on a gigantic scale, the numbers
staged by that master of dance d.
rectors, Bushby Berkeley, who also
directed the dramatic part OF the
picture. The film Is comprehensive
in plot, being packed with hilari-
Gus laughs. thrills, romance. pathos
and dynamic drama.
The companion feature will be "A
Son Comes Home" featuring Mary
Boland, in her first screen dramatic
role with Donald Woods and a giant
supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
NOTICE
Sealed Bids for Remaining
Assets of
Koxemekos & Co., Inc.

The Waterbury National Bank,
Receiver of Kazemekas g. Company,
Inc, by Order OF the Superior Court
for New Haven County at Water
bury, will receive, up to 1000 q. m.
Standard Time, Tuesday. Septem-
Der 20, 1886, sealed bids for the re-
naming assets OF Kazemekas ~
Company, Inc all bids to be accom-
panied by a certified check, or a
Bank Cashiers or Treasurer's check,
payable to the order Of The Water
bury National Bank, Receiver Of
Kazemekas 81 Company, Inc, for the
sum Of Five Thousand ($5,000) DOL
lars. The balance Of the purchase
price for said assets, under such
bids, to be paid within twenty (20)
days after the acceptance by the Su-
perior Court for New Haven County
at Waterbury Of o bid submitted. In
the event of the failure of bidder
to SO complete the purchase, said
Five Thousand Cos, OOO) Dollars to be
retained by the Receiver. Checks
accompanying all bids not accepted
by the Receiver. Checks accompany
! all bids not accepted by the SUI
perior Court to be returned TO the
bidders.
Information as to the assets of
Kazemekas g. Company. Inc. may be
obtained from The Waterbury Ma
tional Bank. Receiver OF Kazemekas
e. Company. Inc, Chase Kimball.
Trust Oficer. No. 1876 Grand Street,
Waterbury, Connecticut. 9-l4-is-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that /,
Giuseppe Spezsano, of o. Railroad
Hill st., Waterbury, Conn, have hled
an application dated Sept. 18th. 1896
with the Liquor Control Commission
for q Restaurant Permit for the sale
s65 South Main St., Waterbury.
Conn. The business is owned by
Giuseppe SpeEzano, Of 81 Railroad
Hill ST., Waterbury, Conn, and will
be conducted by Giuseppe Spezzano,
Of o. Railroad Hi ~, WaterDury'
GIUSEPPE SPEzZANO.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1885. 9-l4-2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that i.
Waterbu P Conn, - have aied an AZ
application dated Sept. l4th. 1895
with the Liquor Control Commission
for Restaurant Permit for the sale
OF alcoholic liquor on the premises,
ss Union st., waterbury, Conn. The
Mecca, OF so Irion ST., Waterbury,.
Conn, and Will be conducted by
DOmenlco Mecca, OF 90 IriOn St.,
Waterbury, Conn. az permlttee:
DOMEN1CO MECCA
Dated Sept. 14th. 1885. e-14-2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
To All Contractors:

Proposal forms are now avail
able for furnishing material on the
following projects. Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the
state Highway Commissioner, Room
Sic, State Office Building. Hartford.
Monday, September 81, 1895. Pro-
posal forms may be obtained at
Room SIS.
U. y. WORKS PROGRAM PROJECTS
w. p. III. No. BID
Towns Of Canaan and North Canaan
-14.O2-6S-3l-19-05.
About $500 cubic yards Of Gravel
for use on Route in the afore-
W. r. 5. s. No. s5
Towns of waterbury and Cheshire
-14.O2-6S-151-19-05.
About 1000 cubic yards of Dor
row" for use on this project be- e
Route 10 In Cheshire.
w. p. H. asa
Towns Of Windsor and Windsor
About ASIA cubic yards Of Dor
row" for use on Route U. s. 5-A IN
aforementioned towns.
w. p. 8. y. No. 1O7
Towns of salem, MOntville, BOsrah
and Norwich
About 1910 cubic yards Of Dor
row" for use on Route No. S2,
Salem -Four Corners to Norwich
Any person desiring to bid on.
the above material win be required
to have his supply approved as to
suitability both as to quality and
accessibility prior to entering a bid.
The low bid will be determined
by adding to the price bid one cent
for each one-tenth mile of haul re-
uuired from the source of supply OF
the material to a point at the mid
die of the project.
The bidder whose material Is APP
proved and whose price plus. the
haul is the lowest, will be consider
ed the low bidder.
w. p. q. 3. No. 0S
Towns Of Waterbury and Cheshire
About $50 hours rental of one
cubic yard capacity power shovel
to excavate approximately 1880
cubic yards Of earth for use on
w. p. s. 8. No. 1907
Towns of Salem, Montville, BOsrnh
and Norwich
About 425 hours of rental of a
one cubic yard capacity power
shovel to excavate approximately
1910 cubic yards Of earth for use
The State Highway Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any and
JOHN A. MACDONALD.
1914 State Highway Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I,
Ghenimeil Mitchell, OF Main st.,
Oakville. Conn, have fled an appli-
cation dated Sept. ~. 1885. with the
Package Retail Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises
Main and Hillside Ave-, Oakyille,
Conn. The business is owned by
Michael Koury, OF 347 South Main
st., Torrington, Conn.,. and Will be
conducted BY Ghemmeil Mitchell. of
Main st., oakviile Conn, as permit
0HEAfMEIL MITCHELL.
Dated Sept. eth 1915. e-1A>2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

CONTRACTORS ATTENTION. See
those lots, corner Wall st.. and
Catherine Ave. Just the place for
three-family or Apt. Bldgs. Con-
venient to factories. I'll quote q
price that will assure you profit.
Leo J. Curley, 81 w. Main st. S-90Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. S..
PROBATE COURT, Sept. 18th, A.
d. 1885. ESTATE OF SAMUEL.
DICKSTEIN, late of the Town of
Waterbury, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Enthusiastically, having .ex-
hibited his account with said estate
to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
ORDERED. That the 10th day Of
September A. d. 1886. at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon, standard time. at
the Probate office in Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for =, q
account, and the Court directs the
AdministratiS to giye o nSsice T. there here
NEWSPAPER having a circulation in
said District. and BY leaving with.
or by mailing in. registered letters
addressed to each of the persons
Interested, and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury. "a
copy of this order, all at least three
days before said day of hearing.
JOHN J. HOWARD.
e-fA-ft Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

country and all Europe and most
recently having finished a sensa-
tional engagement at the French
Casino in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
sTARLETs TO CELEBRATE

Jackie Cooper and Mickey Rooney
teamed with Freddie Bartholomew
in M-G-M's 1.-THE Devil Is A Sissy,
Leth celebrate their birthdays next
month. Jackie's is September ID,
'AGickey'S September q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
BURKE and RACE
FINED in NAUCY
Waterbury, OakviIIe Men
Pay $3.50 Each on AS
sauIt Charge

Naugatuck, September 14.-James
Burke, 20, Of 843 Bank street, Wa
terbury, and wallace J. Race OF
ROckdale avenue, Oakville, were
each fined $40 and costs Of 1926
in borough court this morning, the
charge against each being assault,
They were arrested during the
truck drivers strike August 4, by
/ Patrolmen Anthony Farrar and
Walter Lysiewicz. Attorney Henry
Freeman represented each.
Meet tomorrow
A meeting Of the committee in
charge Of the annual clambake and
the Columbus day celebration
planned by Ojeda council, Knights
Of Columbus, will be held tomorrow
night in the council rooms at 8 o.
clock.
The clambake committee will COM
plete plans for the affair to be held
next Sunday at Osborne's glen. AN
drew Nolan Is chairman of this
group and assisting him are: Jo-
seph Maron, Matthew Maher, Jo-
seph st. John, Henry L. DAILY, Fred
Zehnder, Michael Morris, Joseph
Hearns, Joseph Murtha, Henry Gar
land, Pierce Casper, Arlington
Brown and Grand Knight Andrew
OToole.
The Columbus day committee will
plan for the social to be held in the
council rooms on October IL. Fred
zehnder, Henry L. DAILY, Vincent
Smith, Joseph Murtha, Raymond
Bowling, Edward Weaving, Ray
DIETRICH and John Casper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
) This is to give. notice that /.
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
plication dated Sept. 12th, 1885. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Restaurant Permit for the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises.
The business is owned by West End
Grill, Inc, OF AIS West Main St..
Waterbury, Conn, and will be con-
Quoted by Ray A. Matthew, OF Wood
tic Road. Waterbury. Conn.,, as per-
mittee. ,,
Dated Sept. 18th. 1886. 9-14-2f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
81 insurance


MOsEL - TailOrs and Cleaners.
Eigh-grade work. reasonable rates.
lao No. Main St Dill 6-0S4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

G. CHATFIELD COLE-Accountant
audits, Systems, Bookkeeping, 80
Crescent st. Tel. 4-4233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

Da.sa sspt. s . 4 iass. S.l1.sl !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14

9-14-1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

east of Vancouver was to be double
tracked.
The Koegler Bros. had sold Sis
worth of melons and cantaloupes
from less than an acre OF ground
with the fruit still lying thick in
the patch. r..
Thirty years ago harvesting In
Horse Heaven was Just about half
done.
p. G. Book had gone on No. 8 TO
Prosser and expected to make stops
at Yakima and wenatchee before
returning.
Kennewick had been made q wea-
ther forecast station, being the first
in the country to be honored by
Uncle Sans weather bureau. Post
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

master ]. N. Scott had
flags and other equipment tn sseOel'et
were to be placed on the Dos, .'a !.
flee flag staff and charts w., wss. o.
show what kind OF weather The 1e' y. y
indicated. Kennewick was NJ e iiasi
this fact OF being placed IN ouu q
with North Yakima, spokan. 0las
Walla Walla thirty years aeo a0c
George Crutchfield shinned
water grapes in small unan ssets
rom his vineyard but was - h aae
large yield of the later yariss ss
which were just beginning 70 ,sra4
The Tweedt boys were raisIDs l |.
good crop Of peanuts. They maS. :
trial the year before OF ra,.,.
hem and this year had a pood ,,s,s