davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Answers To Questions
As0 AmA
By Frederick M. Kerby

e. Is Louise Beavers, the Negro actress, who appeared with Mae West in "She Done Him Wrong" :" also the personal maid of Miss West?
 A. No.
 e. How many games did the St. Louis Cardinals win in the 1884 World Series against the Detroit Tigers?
 A. St. Louis defeated Detroit four games to three.
 e. When was the actress, Helen TwelvetreeS, born?
 A. December 25, 1908.
 e. What is the record in the rna- tor baseball leagues for the most innings pitched in Q single game?
 A. Twenty-six by Leon J. Ca- dore, Brooklyn National League, and Joseph Oeschger, Boston Na- tional League, May l, 1920. In the American League, 24 innings, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This not responsible for opinions It's readers Anonymous communications unless accompanied with the writer's name and address will be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

JUNE l7 Those most easily influenced by today's forces were born from May 21 through June 21.
 General Indications
 Morning Quite favorable.
 Afternocn-Rast.
 Evening-Poor.
 The earlier, the better.
 TOday's Birthdate You should have much artistic talent and c great love of ell fine arts.
 Be careful to avoid trouble ol disappointment through your pro- fession of work during March, 1887. Problems of health also may en- ter your business.
 Over-indulgence and too much optimism through the partner is not good for you during November, 1936 Beware of extravaganza. Socially favorable, buy new clothes entertain, or seek favorg from June IS through a, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

When the returns are all in from the conventions we'll know that everything political is black, red or white, according to where you stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "The package was left for he and r.; say, "f0r him and me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Practical ideals in political life-throw the raScals out; keep the rascals out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Readers desiring additional inc formation regarding their hoEe- scope ase invited t0 couamunIcate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a threescent stamped, seIf-addgesssd envelepss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

WashinRton June l7- The problem of being Pres idents son. under the best of circumstances is tough The Hoover boys found that out also John Coolidge They were rather modest retiring individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Daily NR@~,.r,- Washington M z y - -~S- s---S- LIFE JUST A SONG FOR
 YOUNG JIM ROOSEVELT a
RY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 6. ALLEN

NOTE-Thls the third of series Of MerEy-0oRound the Roosevelt family Another Anna Roosevelt Boettiger win appear next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

e. What is the cfaclal designa-
 ton of the residence of the Presi- dent of the United States at Wash- ington, D. O.? A. The White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

John W. Coombs, Philadelphia, and Joseph Harris, Boston, Sept. l, 1906.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Argyle Country Club
Meets October 20
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The annual meeting the Argyle Country Club will be held
week night the club house. announced
today by Raymond Gable assistant
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Battles
Haynes In
New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The first
candidates for the J. L. S. A. S.
(Joe Louis Shock-Absorbing So
ciety) will be unveiled at the Hip
podrome tonight under the benign
auspices of the Hon. Mike Jacobs.
Reading from left to right they
are Senior Arturo Godoy, the
toughest looking hombre you ever
saw outside of pirate film, and
Leroy Haynes, chocolate-hued
beak basher from Philadelphia.
These are the pieces de resist
ance, as we say in the better
pugilistic circles, but the Hon.
Mike has some other tasty tidbitS
to offer, to wit: one Gunnar Bar
lund from Finland, who will strive
to flatten Abe Feldman, a Litvak
from the Bowery; Abe Simon, a
250-pound broth of a boy from
the same sector as Feldman and
one Lou Nova, who was family
very faintly-touched by college
education in California.
Mr.. Haynes is the gent who made
a more or less permanent hospital
case out of old Satchelfoot Car
nera, a short right hand being the
medium used. The terrible senior
is an 8-to-5 choice.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Syracuse Eleven
Packs Power
For Terps

Some folks are making the
Maryland eleven the choice over
Syracuse for the game in the Salt
City Saturday probably are not
converSant with the power of the
big Orange outfit.
Those basing their prediction on
Cornell's 20 to 7 defeat of the
Syracusans last week probably
have not read a detailed account
Of that contest.
The difference between the
elevenS was a blocked kick and a
46-yard run that gave Cornell two
of its three touchdownS. In fact,
there was just As yards differences
in CornellS favor in ground gained
by the two teams and for the most
part it was grueling, stand-off
battle.
Maryland will be over-matched
in power and will have to stop two
of the best backs in the East in
Vannie Albanese, human dread
naught, and Marty Glickman,
Olympic Splinter.
The Old Line squad will leave
over the Baltimore and Ohio Fri
day evening, at 7 o'clock reach
ing Syracuse Saturday morning
around $50.
The title will be a rubber" con-
test, as in three meetings each has
won once and the other game, last
year in Baltimore Stadium, was
a ScoreleSs affair.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

While completely outplaying
the Johnnies last weekend, gain
ing three times the distance and
four times the first downs of their
opponents, sloppy ball handling
in crucial spots and poor kicking
spelled defeat. This weeks prac-
tice will be directed toward the
correction of these faults, for
Coaches Walter Young and
George Menke were satisfied both
with the work of their attack and
the strength of their line. the lat
ter proving impregnable and
necesSitating an aerial lombard
ment by the Johnnies.
Three Minor Injuries
Three minor injuries are trou,
bling the Eagle mentors, but the
team physician has assured them
that Jack Rhodes, guard; Kimber
Shoop, tackle, and Hal Toner,
halfback, will all be ready for
play Saturday. Rhodes sustained
an injured ankle, Shoop a
wrenched knee and Toner a Shout
der injury. Rhodes and Shoop
should be in shape, but Toney
will have to be equipped with a
special pad.
Peanuts" Howard, sensational
little halfback, will definitely
start the Coast Guard game on
Saturday, Young announced.
Howard, only 1875 pounds, but
strong enough to win the District
A. A. U. wrestling championship
last winter, has finally proved to
the Eagle coach that he can take
it with the biggest of them.
Howard to Play
Because of his speed and agility
he will be substituted for Wade
HanSborough, a great defensive
back. With this added offensive
threat Young believes he can COM
pletely dozzle the Lifesavers.
Another feature of the Eagle
game will be a greater use of lat
eral passes than heretofore. Last
the Eagles used the lat
erals on several occasions for
average gains of some 20 yards,
and Young will brush up on this
feature of the attack in the re-
days of practice.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
WESTERN SHOWS PROMISING PASSING Alta
Red Raiders
. Win0pener
Of Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

The usual noise was there. Stu
dents in the stands in gay mood.
Bands of the two schools trying
their level best to out-toot the
other.
The thrill and shril of the
opening whistle. TenSenesS on the
faces of the players on the two
teams.
The final words of instruction
and encouragement from the
coaches-and the kickoff
Just a few reminders Of the
interhigh school series football
opener at the Western Stadium
yesterday where fighting West
ern High eleven triumphed over
an ambitious and equally as fight
ing a Roosevelt High team, 10 to 6.
Result As Expected
The outcome built itself up as
expected. Western triumphed,
but found the accomplishment
rather difficult, particularly dur
ing the first three quarters, when
Roosevelt played the inspired foot
ball it's coaches. Herman Littman
and Sid Kolker had inStilled INTO
the lineup.
Western scored first, when it's
passing attack functioned to the
extent that a final heave near
the goal line from WeinStein to
NiklaSon was good.
Before this the Georgetowners
got as far as RooSevelt'S 9-yard
line only to be thwarted when Bill
Mundy, little Rider back, Snagged
an attempted Western pass to run
the ball up the field and out of
6anger-momentarily.
Western experienced Roosevelt'S
first important display of fighting
spirit in the second quarter when
an advance down the field re-
suited in a marker. Two passes,
Kollmyer to Dunbar and Kollmyer
to Mundy helped to advance the
ball to the 9-yard line from where
Capt. Dick Richards literally
dragged himself across the goal
line on an off tackle play.
Stamina EbbS
The Riders spirit and stamina
began to ebb late in the third
quarter. And in the fourth it left
them completely. Western, taking
advantage, put over two touch
downs for a comfortable margin,
one when WeinStein heaved to
O'Hanlon, sub end. for % yards,
and another when Snead went
around end for 10 yards.
Outside of the spirited play by
both teams the game gave little
indication how either eleven will
shape up against stronger rivals
to come. Western may have
chance with it's more clever pass
ing and the running of Snead and
Weinstein-the latter real
conner. But Roosevelt's lack OF
polish still is matter to concen-
trate upon in drills before the bet
ter opposition is met.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
D. {. Women
Meet Baltimore
Golfers

All-Star women golf teams of
Washington and Baltimore were
clashing today in an intercity
match at Columbia Country Club.
Playing for the local team were
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Marion
Brown, Mrs. Roland R. Mac
Kenzie, Miss Elizabeth Houghton,
Mrs. Leo J. Walper, Mrs. Bishop
Hill, Mrs. w. R. Bush, Mrs. Y.
E. Booker, Mrs. Karl S. Giles,
Mrs. Henry Brundage, Mrs. How
ard j. Simons, Mrs. H. A. Knox,
Mrs. Agnes Bowden, Mrs. C. P.
Medley, Mrs. J. T. Powell, Mrs.
j. w. Kramer and Mrs. Edward
]. Reed.
Mrs. Meckley and Miss Brown
tied for first low gross among
first team players in yesterdays
field day at Congressional Coun-
try Club, each carding 81. How
ever. Mrs. Meckley won the prize
in the draw.
Mrs. C. P. Medley accounted
for first low net prize with 92-
10, 80.
Mrs. William S. Masten, with
"a, was first in low gross for
second team players and Mrs.
George H. Parker, 99-15, "a,
first in low net.
Over at Chevy Chase, Miss
Kate Scully was first in low gross
for third team players with 101.
Summaries:
FIRST TEAM WINNERS
Low GrOss-Mrs. Betty MeckIey On-
dian Spring.. 81. and Miss Marion Brown
Low Net Team Captains-Mrs. j. II.
First Low Net PIayersVMrs. c. p.
Medley Manor, S2 UO), 81; Mrs.
Bishop Hill Chevy Chase), SO 49,, SO;
Mrs. Y. Il. Booker Chevy Chase), 30
s. ,(O. 81; Mrs. George b. McGinty
(COlumbia). 95 (9). So Mrs. Harrison
Brand CHEVY ChaSe), .92 (5), 81: Mrs.
Alma Won Steiner Indian Spring., SO
Putts-Mrs. Roland Mackenzie Con
gressiOnaD. 32: Miss Elizabeth HOugh.
ton Chevy Chase, 81.
SECOND TEAM WINNERS
Loss GrOss-Mrs. Will :. Masten
(WaShingtOn). -.
Penn (COngressionaD, IO4-I1-s7; Mrs.
+. NJ. AmiCk (COlumbia). 1OI-44-S7.
Low Net Players-Mrs. George Parker
KenwOOd), 30 -15-S4;. Mrs. F; Dickin.
son Let's (COngressiOnaD, 99-14-S5;
Mrs: C.. f. Purdy Beaver DAM, S5-
1898; Mrs; E. NJ. Amick (COIumbia(,
Mrs. A. W. Tucker Beaver Dam),
1O2-14-ss: Mrs. A. G, Minnix (COlum-
bia). SO; Mrs. Florence Godfrey Beaver
Dam), SO; Mrs. Byron Price (Washing-
tom, 80; Mrs. w. F. Draper washing
toni, 80.
Putts-Mrs. r. F. Huff (KenwOOd). "a;
Mrs. H. H. MOffitt (COngressiOnaD, 20.
THIRD TEAM WINNERS
Low grOss-Miss Kate Scully Chevy
ChaSe), 1Ol.
Low net team captains-Mrs: Oscar
COOlican Chevy Chase), lO4-2O-84; Mrs.
r. f. Joyce (KenwOOd), 1O9-27-82: Mrs.
d. w. Smith Beaver Damp, 117-S3-84;
Mrs. w. c. Hickman (BeaVer Damn,
l13-26-s7; Miss Mary Minnix (Colum-
bia). 11O.2S-S7; Miss Marion Shcuse
Chevy Chase), 1O7-2O-S7 Mrs. A. f.
Steinem (WOdmOnt), 1O7-19-8S: Mrs.
De La Mater (KenwOOd, 11O-22-S8.
Putts-Mrs. Gale PuGh (ManOr). 80;
Mrs. X. e. BurkS Congressional, 80.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
ladies' District
Rolls Tonight

The Ladies District League
moves into their third week of
maple splitting tonight with nine
teams cunning for Gait Davis
Rosslyn girls who have yet to taste
defeat.
Only last week they set an all
time league record of 1,750 with
a 618-game. They will engage the
Highway Engineers at the Rosslyn
Alleys. In other matches for the
night National Beer meets Lucky
Strike at Georgetown; R. z. A.
Cleaners meet Temple at Temple;
Swanee meets Georgetown at
Lucky Strike and Convention Hall
engages Arcadia at the Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Police Boys Club Wins
From Central Juniors

The Police Boys Club 135-pound
team defeated Central High
Schools junior varsity eleven,
$50, yesterday.
The Boys Club scored in the
first quarter when Dicarlo threw
a 20-yard pass to Sugrue. Paul
Cohill scored the other touchdown
by circling 10 yards around left
emo. Dicarlo added the extra
point,
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
70 Keep
Goal Line
UnCrossed
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Georgetown will throw barrier
three deep across the path Of the
New York University attack on
Saturday afternoon in Yankee
Stadium.
In these days when not even
Minnesota has kept its goal line
increased, the Hoyas Of the Hill
top stand among the undefeated,
unsecured upon teams of the East
err sector.
Just one team has penetrated
the 10-yard zone of Georgetown.
That was Bucknell on last Satur-
day. It is of interest to note that
the Bisons started on the 10-yard
line with first down, worked to
the 5-yard stripe, but wound up
losing the ball on the 11-yard line.
Passes, sweeps and line attacks
were used by Bucknell in its scor'
ing efforts, but without avail.
FuardO Leads HOyaS
Michael Fuardo, whose home is
in Jersey City, N. j., led the Hoyas
in their rock-like stand. Fuardo
is center, and has just about sue.
ceeded in winning the starting
Job from Lawrence "The Red"
Hardy. The italian youth stormed
through the Bucknell line to shat
ter interference and make tackles.
Jack Riofski is still very much in
the running.
Bob Snyder and Jack Fleming.
firSt7string Hoya ends, are some.
what under the weather as result
of bumps suffered in the Bucknell
game, but they will be on the field
most of the game on Saturday.
Hagerty is well off in flankmen.
Ed Bodine, Jack Cavadine, Frank
Donohue, Maurice Nee, Dave Moo.
nan and Bill Williams will see
action on the wings at one time or
another.
Divide Labor
Half dozen tackles, three on
each side of the line, will divide
the labor against the Violets. The
sophomore sensations, Pat Brady
and Tom Robertson, 200 pounds
each; both of them six feet tall,
will hurl their might against the
charges of the New York line and
backs.
AL Vaccaro and Glen Stralka.
the two veterans, may start the
game against New York. Stralka
made one of footballs perfect
blocks against Bucknell Swinging
out of the line he cut back and
got the line support in perfect
head and shoulder block that
cleared the way for an 18-yard
run by Tommy Heating. Stralka's
nifty bit of interring led to
touchdown.
Mike Petrosky and Andy Cum
mings are in line for action.
John Frank, Jim Hill, Bob
O'Brien, Lewis Shuker, Herb Stad-
Ter and Fred Tehaan are the
guards.
Won Through Scrimmage Line
Football games are won across
the line of scrimmage. If team
can consistently swarm over that
zone and take possession of the
turf two yards beyond their op-
ponents, the game is won beyond
all arguments or accident. If the
defensive team is first over the
neutral zone, the ball will not adj
vance. If the attack is first over,
then the defense cannot function.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-CarI "Red" GugGinO,
1872. Tampa, Fla. won decision over Phil
Trader" Horn. 179. Jersey City, drew
with Roy LaZer, 2O4. Paterson, n. j. (S.
AT Los ANGELES-SOnny Valdez, 100.
Los Angeles, deCisiOned Frankie COvelli,
1873, New York UO). Joe Mendoza, 1873.
the Philippines, knocked out Poppy San
chez. San Berna rdinO, 1872 ~.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
VOTE AM ERICAN-
Wrestling Results

AT CHICAGO-Jim McNIiIlen. Chicago.
threw Stranger Lewis, Glendale, Cal,
23:1O. Danny Winters, Chicago, and
Chief Little Wolf, California, drew, 30 100.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

VOTE MERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

Members Of the board Of COVER
norS will be elected and other
business matters will be discussed.
The present board consists of c..
Gordon Bailey, Edward C. Baltz,
Charles L. Gable, Raymond E.
Gable, Perry w. LeDuc, Edward
i. Mifflin, DR.. Alfred C. NorcroSS,
Vernon G. Owen, William P. Steil,
Wilbur A. Taylor and Henry Thur
tell.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Shoot Works.,
Pix|ee Plan
For 6. W.

Despite the fact that therell be
Rice Institute scouts in the
stands, Jim Pixlee expects to
shoot the works" in effort to
win over Wake Forest Friday
night at Griffith Stadium, when
George Washington'S Colonials
attempt to preserve their unde
feated status.
Wake Forest will come here
with the best football team it has
boaSted in a quarter of a cen
fury. and Jim Pixlee refuses to
consider his young team the fay,
orite to win.
Pixlee said last night:
"Any team that can lead
North Carolina 7 to 0 for three
periods before losing IA to I,
is capable of beating teams in
North Cardinals class. We
can't afford to conserve our
selves against Wake Forest. It's
either shoot the works or take a
licking"
Wake Forest with victories over
North Carolina State, Clemson
and Wofford, will bring one of the
stronger teams of the South to
Griffith Stadium.
Fine Defense
Only IA points have been scored
against the Deacons all year and
these were coined by the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina in a des-
perate last five-minute offensive.
Jim Pixlee, although he faces
the task of meeting Rice next
week, is concentrating solely upon
Wake Forest. He will use the
same plays he uses against the
DeaconS and Rice.
Botchey Koch, scouting for
George Washington, claims North
Carolina had more trouble with
Wake Forest than she did against
New York University, Maryland or
Tennessee.
Koch was particularly impressed
with the work of Raleigh Hobo
Daniel, towering fullback, who
runs, kicks and passes. Last week,
playing in a driving rain against
Clemson, Daniel got off three
kicks in excess of so yards.
Fast Backs
Wake Forests scat-backs are
going to be another problem
Last week against Clemson
Porter Sheppard, 15O-pound
wrath, shook loose off tackle and
ran SIS yards for a touchdown
Dial Morris and Hal Warren are
carbon copies of Sheppard who
are rushed in and out of the
game to give the heavier backs
rest periods.
Walton Kitchin, the rifle-armed
paSser who beat George Washing
ton last season, will play his first
game of the year against the
Colonials. Injury prevented him
from taking part in the Univer,
sity of North Carolina game and
the games with North Carolina
State, Clemson and Wofford
With the return of this boy, who
is considered Wake Forests ace
back, G. w. will be facing the
strongest eleven the Deacons have
been able to place on the field
this season.
VOTE AMERICAN
Wrestling Results
AT CHICAGO-Jim McMiIlen. Chicago,
threw Stranger Lewis, Glendale, Cal.
23:1O. Danny Winters, Chicago, and
Chief Little Wolf, California, drew, 30 100,
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Bouts Feature
0|dD0n1ini0n

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 81.
The first smoker of the 1886 fall
season for the Old Dominion Boat
Club will be held on Friday at 8
p. m. at the clubhouse, King and
Union Streets.
Tom Gearty, boxing coach Of
the Merritt Boys Club, of Wash
ington, will conduct the fistic pro
gram and has arranged for several
bouts.
A wrestling match with Babe"
Craddock in the feature role Will
also be on the program.
Julian Whitestone and Sam Ber-
man are program chairmen.
Episcopal High "B" eleven will
meet the Western High Reserves
today at $3.50 o'clock on Hoxton
Field.
Charter Night will be observed
by the Northern Virginia Officials
Association, at Stone Villa, on the
Mt. Vernon Boulevard, tonight at
7 o'clock. Robert Mcdonald, presl-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

To-Day by Raymond Il. GaDle,
Members of the board of COVER
norS will be elected and other
business matters will be discussed.
The present board consists of G..
Gordon Bailey, Edward C. Baltz,
Charles L. Gable, Raymond E.
Gable, Perry w. LeDuc, Edward
i. Mifflin, DR.. Alfred C. NorcroSS,
Vernon G. Owen, William P. Steil,
Wilbur A. Taylor and Henry Thur
tell.
Officers of Club
Officers are DR.. Alfred C.. Nor
cross, president; Perry w. LeDuc,
vice president; Charles L. Gable,
secretary-treasurer, and Raymond
l.. Gable, assistant secretary
treasurer.
Wilbur A. Taylor is chairman
of the golf committee; Perry w.
LeDuc, chairman of the greens
committee; Edward L. Mifflin,
house committee chairman
Charles L. Gable, membership
committee chairman, and Ray
mond L. Gable, tennis committee
chairman.
Motion pictures of members, en-
tertainment and buffet supper
will follow the meeting.
Green Chairman LeDuc an
nounces that the trap on No. 5
fairway has been removed and
seeks opinions whether other traps
should be removed. LeDuc also
wants statements as to the re-
location of the No. 8 tee, houses
on adjoining property being en-
dangered by hooked drives.
Meet Marines Sunday
Argyle's annual turkey tourna-
ment has been scheduled Novem-
Der 7 and 8. Sunday brings the
return match between the Guam
tico Marine officers team and
Argyle, over the Argyle course.
The Marines won by a single point
in the first match at Quantico.
Members of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, holding a
general meeting at the Powhatan
Hotel last night, Endorsed the new
Set-up for rehabilitating the club
house partially destroyed by fire
in September.
Col. Christopher C. Garrett,
who acted as chairman, explained
that unchanged wings of the old
clubhouse will be incorporated in
the new structure, costing sos 900,
and requiring refinancing. The
new structure will be extended in
front and on the wing near the
swimming pool, thus providing
lounge and locker room facilities
for women members as well as
space for the kitchen and grill.
Roofing Old Structure
For the present, a temporary
roof will be erected over the old
building, providing temporary
quarters for members. Work al
ready has begun on the roofing
and must be completed within Is
! days.
Clyde B. Asher today faces a
new threat as District hole-in-one
champion. Asher has bagged five.
The new challenger is Walter
R. McCallum, who yesterday
bagged his third ace in golf ca
reer spanning 80 years.
The incident happened on the
172-yard ninth at Congressional
Country Club. McCallum's No. 3
tee shot landed on the green, IS
feet in front of the cup and
trickled in. Startled witnesses
were Leo J. Walper, Al Houghton,
Mel Shorey, and Roger S. Pea
cock.
Obtaining new members will be
AL Houghton's position at Ban
nockburn Country Club, it has
been revealed.
Houghton, well-experienced in
this work, will strive to add a
hundred members to the Bannock-
burn rolls.
unTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Young Drives Eagles
For Academy Clash

Disappointed the outcome of their game with St. Johns
College Annapolis last week. the American University grid
ders cunning for their big of the with the United
States Coast Guard Academy New London Conn., Saturday