davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
y. d. c.. Meets At
WarrentOn FRIDAY

Members of the United DAUGHTERS
Of the Confederacy of the ninth dis
trlct in the State, and in which Hen
derson is located, will hold their an
nual district gathering at Warrenton
on Friday of this week, May 8, in the
Parish House of Emmanuel Epis-
copal church, with the Warrenton
chapter as hostess. Between IS and
100 delegates are expected for the
meeting.
The session will convene at 10 a.
m. and continue into the afternoon.
when district officials will meet at
Memorial Road for the erection of a
marker for Annie Carter Lee, whose
grave is located near Warrenton.
Officers of the organization include
Mrs. r. E. Ridenhour as division
president; Mrs. c. K. Proctor, of Ok
ford, director, and Mrs. w. l.. Peace,
also of Oxford, secretary Miss ANNA
Graham is president of the Warren
ton which will entertain the visitors.
Following is the announced pro-
gram for the meeting:
Professional, America" by the
Assembly; Ritual of the u. D. C. and
prayer, led by the district director;
Greetings, Miss ANNA Graham, pres
ident Warren county chapter; Re-
Spouse, Mrs. w. H. Marlborough, pre-
sident Joseph Z. Davis chapter,
Louisburg; Recognition of division
and chapter officials, Ky Mrs. C. K.
Proctor; Carolina" sung by Assem-
bly,; Minutes of last meeting; APP
pointment of committees; Introduc-
ton of division president Mrs. S. P.
Cooper, president Vance county chap
ter; Address, Mrs. r. E. Ridenhour,
division president; ten-mnute talks,
Mrs. John H. Anderson, Mrs. J. w.
Farrior and Mrs. Victor Johnson; Re
PORTS of chapters, Raleigh, Louisburg
Henderson, Oxford, Warrenton; In
Memoriam, DR.. j. T. Gibbs; Memoir
alizing those who have died during
the year; Adjournment; Lunch: Re-
port of committees during lunch
hour; Reassemble to meet at Memoir
ial Road, where marker for Annie
Carter Lee will be erected. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Miss Glare Bagley Is
Bride Edmund WnddiZZ

Kenbridge, Va. May 5.-The mar
riage of Miss Ethel Clare Bagley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Garland Bagley, to Edmund Law
Waddill, son of Mrs. w. B. Waddill
and the late Mr.. Waddill of Hender-
son, N G. took place Saturday after
noon, at five o'clock at "Coniston
Hail." Kenbridge, Virginia, the home
of the bride. The Rev. H. S. Morgan
OF the Presbyterian church at Ken
bridge, officiated, using the ring cere-
mony.
Pine, white Snapdragons, and other
white cut flowers and cathedral can
dies decorated the house. The cere-
mony was performed before an i'm
povised altar in the large living room.
The music was played preceding
and during the ceremony by Miss
Mildred Eppes, a cousin of the bride.
of Blackstone and Newport News.
The bride entered with her father
by whom she was given in marriage.
She was gowned in a wedding dress
of ivory satin, fashioned along prin-
cess lines with a three TERED veil Of
illusion which fell from a wreath Of
orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf
of Gala lilies.
Preceding the bride down stairs
was Miss Pauline McNeny, of Hen
derson, N. c., a cousin of the bride
who was Junior Maid of Honor. She
was dressed in pale yellow frock of
Organza. Mrs. E. M. Bridgforth, ma
iron of honor and Miss Mildred Bag
ley, maid of honor, both sisters of the
bride, wore gowns of blue and peach
chiffons with accessories to match.
They carried arm bouquets of mixed
spring flowers.
Carey Petty Waddill, of Henderson,
N. c., and of Virginia Beach, was
his brothers best man. The ushers
were Isham Bagley, a brother of the
bride, E. McPhail Bridgeforth, and
Charles A. Garden, Jr.
The brides mother wore a gown of
iris lace and the groom's mother
Mrs. w. B. Waddill wore a gown of
pink lace. They wore shoulder cor
sages of pink rosebuds, MIS-. S. S.
Bagley of Blackstone, Virginia, grand
mother of the bride, wore a gown of
black lace and her flowers were
shoulder corsage of gardenias and
valley lilies.
Mrs. A. T. McNeny, aunt of the
bride, wore black lace with corsage
of talisman roses.
A reception followed for the we'd
ding guests, following which Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddill left for a Southern trip.
After May a. they will be at home in
Henderson, North Carolina
Out of town guests present at the
wedding and reception were: Mrs. w.
B. Waddill of Henderson,; c., Petty
Waddill of the Cavalier Hotel, Vir-
ginia Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Brodie, uncle and aunt of the groom,
Henderson; Mrs. S. S. Bagley, Mrs. w.
Pr Bagwell, Miss Sue Bagwell, Miss
Agnes Lee GREGG, Mrs. H. H. Seay,
Mrs. w. G. Eppes, Miss Mildred
Eppes, Miss Gladys Eppes, w. 6.
Eppes, Jr., l. T. Bagley, of Black
stone; Miss Peggy Butler, Marietta
Georgia, Miss Rose Radcliffe, Manas-
sas; Miss Frances Averett, Miss Mar
jorie Atkins, Mike Marshall, of Lynch
burg; Mrs. John Hethorn, Misses
Eleanor and Anne Hethorn, Miss
Edith Whitley, George Moser, of Suf-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Miss Newman and
Mr.. johnson Marry

A wedding of interest to the many
friends Of the contracting parties
was solemnized Sunday in Warrenton
when Miss Katherine Newman and
w. Crayton Johnson, both of this city,
were united in marriage. Rev. r. E.
Brickhouse officiated in the presence
of friends of the couple.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of x.
Fl. Newman, this city, and is we'll
known to her many. friends in this
section as young lady of charming
personality.
Mr.. Johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Johnson, of West End, and
is we'll known here. At present, he
colds a position with Keith Oil Com
NanV Wilmington, and the couple
Will make their home in Wilmington.
The following announcement was
made today:
"Mr. K H. Newman
announces the marriage of his
daughter
Katherine
to
w. Crayton Johnson
Sunday, the third of May
nineteen hundred and thirty-six
Warrenton, North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05

1olk; Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hardy, of
Durnam; Mrs. John Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. Hethorn Buchanan, Gordon
Buchanan, of Norfolk; Dr. and Mrs.
>. 5. Bridgforth, of Crewe.
Those from Richmond were were:
Dr. ard Mrs. w. A. Bagley, Mrs. Louis
Eppes, Miss Julia B. Eppes, Miss
Betty Bennett, r. B. Bagley, Frank
Montague, Miss Louise Jones, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert English.
Others from Henderson were: DR..
and Mrs. Hartwell Bass, Mrs L. M.
Bullock Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Cawley,
Sydney P. Cooper, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Z. A. Crews, Mrs. G. H. Levin, D. J..
Cooper, Miss Mary Lou Cooper, Mr..
ard Mrs. w. p. Gholson, Reed Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Loughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs A. T. McNeny, Miss Pauline Nc
Many, Mrs. E. G. Everritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Patterson, Mrs. r. B.
Powell, Mrs. c. H. Turner, Mrs.
Rushia Watkins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy Nanny, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Petty
of Washington, D. c.; Mr.. T. P. Jer-
man, Greensboro, N. c.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Cooper, of Raleigh, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05

In the mode and mood OF summer
is this SHINING a fternoon frock
which is an out and out flatterer of
extra pounds and curves. Slenderiz-
ing for larger sizes, the "Sixteens"
will like it, too, because of it's simple
grace and cool practicability. Why
don't you turn home-dreSsmaker for
a few hours? For with a few yards
of fabric and the cimple pattern you
can have an all-around frock which
will see you through the entire sea-
son! Wide capelet-yoke sleeves and
low v bodice will help to keep you
cool on sunny days while the dainty
yoke of frothy lace adds very fem
mine touch. Make it in a dark sheer
for street wear or town, and in print
ed light chiffon, wolfe or other sheer
for a bright afternoon frock. Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
sew chart included.
Pattern $3.50 can be ordered only
IN sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size 36 requires 3-8 yards
20 inch fabric and 1-8 yard Is inch
lace.
ri FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
lamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
ARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
o write plainly your MAMIE, AID
'RESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
TZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
attern Department. 232 w. 18th St
New York. N. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ADVERTISING" A VALUED
ASSET!

, hon is not supposed to have much
common sense or tact,
But every time she lays an egg she
cackles forth the fact;
, rooster hasn't a lot of intellect to
show,
2rt none the less all ROSTERS have
enough good sense to crow;
, mulc the most despised of beasts,
has persistent way,
of letting folks know he's around
by his insistent bray;
The busy little bees, they buzz, bulls
below and cows moo,
The watch dog banks, ganders
ouack, and doves and pigeons
COO;
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks, pigs squeal and robins
sing,
And even serpents know enough to
hiss before they sting!
But man, the greatest masterpiece
that nature could devise,
VIII often stop and hesitate before
he'll advertise.
Exchange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Mulhollad Society
Meeting Was Held

The Mulholland Missionary Society
of Congregational Christian church
met Monday evening at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Abbott on
South William Street with Mrs. Alb
bolt and Miss Francis Wilson as joint
hostesses.
Mrs. Abbott opened the meeting
with a Bible reading, which was fol-
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. w. T.
Fleming.
The topic for the evenings discus
sion was IA Gospel for a Whole
World" with various members giving
ing readings. The program was
brought to a close by prayer by Mrs.
Abbott.
The business was transacted, and
committee reports were made. The
society voted sending the missionary
board $40.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
with Miss Margaret Reams and Mrs.
j. E. Johnson in June.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Miss Murrell Was
HOnOred Saturday

Miss Inez Murrell, bride-elect of
May Goth was honored at a lovely
party when Misses Florence Brown,
Minnie Lou Parham and Alice Wick
were JOIN, hostesses Saturday at a
bridge shower at the home of Miss
Wick on Turner Avenue. Three tables
for bridge were arranged in the liv-
ing room which was tastefully deco
rated with spring flowers carrying
out color scheme of yellow and
white, the bride-elect's place being
marked with a corsage of gardenias
and valley lilies. At the conclusion
OF several progressions Miss Dorothy
Vestcr was presented high score and
Hiss Dorothy Hunt low score.
The guests were then invited into
The dining room where the same col
ors predo.ninated in the flowers The
inning table covered with a lovely lace
cloth was conferred with Wedding
lake, thanked by burning yellow tap
crs and low bowls of yellow and white
Lowers. Refreshments of the We'd
ling Cake and moulded ices and nuts
we're served.
Miss Murrell was then called into
he living room where she was pre-
;ented a large basket of linens, gifts
ii her friends.
Bridge guests for the afternoon
we're Misses Inez Murrell, Mildred
Murrell, Mamie Smith, Dorothy Yves
te.+ El;4 abeth Singleton, Dorothy
Hunt, Kathryn Hunt, Dorothy Branch,
Helen Whitmore, Mesdames Sidney
Lane, Jr., Charles Sellars, and Leon
Wick. Those invited for refresh
.nents were Mesdames j. H. Murrell,
w. K. Phillips, C. w. Knott, c. E.
Green, l.. e. Turner Robert Turner,
Mrs. E. w. Adcoclz, Jr., NJ. S. Gerber,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Edith Ellis Glass
In Meet Monday

The Edith Ellis Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
Catharine Hight on Harrell street.
Misses Grace and Dorothea Wood
lief were hostesses.
In the absence of the president,
Miss Ruth Hughes, vice president of
the class, presided over the meeting
The devotionals were lead by Miss
Bernice Satterwhite, followed by the
Lords Prayer. There were fifteen
members present with one visitor
and a collection of SOC.
A discussion was held about the box
of clothing to be sent to a child in the
Mills Home in Thomasville. It was
decided that We send whatever part of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
DAIRY MAID.

Bred on fairy tales, how pleasant
Seem to me the old wood-cutter,
Tailor. fisherman and peasant,
And the maiden churning butter.
Skillfully she skins the cream,
Gracefully she swings the pail.
Is she real, or she she dream
Come from some old fairy tale?
Kerchief white as any swan,
Hair as golden as the sun.
Singing songs from Avalon,
Laughing when her work is done.
Maiden, churning in the dairy,
You are kin to elf and fairy.
Marjorie KNAPP.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

clothing that was ready on Tuesday
morning and the balance of it later.
Reports were heard from all the COM
mittees. The program was in charge
of Mrs. Elmo Faulkner, with Miss
Virginia Aycock taking part.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the hostesses assisted by Misses
Jeanette Stallings and .Bernice Sat-
terwhite, served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Clark St. P: 7. A.
To Meet Tomorrow

Clark Street Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will hold it's last meeting of
the school year tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the school, it was an
nounced today. All committee chair
men were urged to come prepared to
submit their reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
~ y


Della Hayes and Dorman Blaylock,
OF Warrenton, Misses Lillian Gholson,
Gussie Winstead, Florence Blacknall,
Agnes Mustian, Mildred Brown, Sadie
Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Week-End Visitor

Mrs. l.. Henly and daughter, Miss
Sadie Henly, of Fairmont, spent the
past weekend in the city with Mr..
Henly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
AIun1uae Meeting

The annual meeting of st. Mary's
Alumnae, this city, will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Episcopal Parish House, it was an
rounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
PRAYER Band to Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the home
of Mrs Burnett on Davis street, it
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Returns Home

Miss Elizabeth Hobgood has return
ed to the city, after spending the
weekend in Franklinton as the guest
Of Miss Lucy Poole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05

The Philathea Glass of the First
NJ. p. Sunday school will meet this
evening at s o'clock in the home of
Mrs. J. M. Baity on Southall street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
A Son

A Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. RaWls an
nounce the birth of a son, Edwin
Travis, Jr., Saturday, May 2, 1896.
Mother and son were reported to be
doing very nicely, Mrs. Rawls was
Miss Callie Hight, of Buie's Creek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05

Don o. Shelton, president of the
National Bible Institute, New York
City, born at Odessa, NJ Y, 50 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Miss Smith Improves

Miss Margaret Lee Smith was re-
ported improving at Pine Crest
Manor, Southern Pines, and can now
receive visitors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Rack To EJOn

Luther Boyd has returned to Elon,
after spending the weekend at his
home in the CITY,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Visiting Son

Mrs. j. G. Gresham has gone to Ra-
leigh to visit her son, S. T. Gresham,
in Hayes-Barton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Mrs. johnson Ill

Mrs. J. e. Johnson was reported ill
today at her home on South William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Returns to S. G..

T. E. Graham, who has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Muse, has
returned to his home in Lancaster
S. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
.1ththe Sick
Leaves Hospital

Mrs Clara Bailey was discharged at
Maria Parham hospital today, after
undergoing an operation there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
In Raleigh TODAY

Mrs. r. E. Clements, Mrs. Joel T.
Cheatham and Mrs. Walter Aston
spent today in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
CONGRATULATIONS
& e s,<ABy&R8R}&I57
A Daughter

A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Joyce
Elizabeth, Sunday, May 3, 1896, at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
GueSt from AnUier

Mrs. w. H. Gregory, of Anvier, was
the weekend guest of her daughter,
Miss Ruth Gregory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Sumner Fuller Parham

SUMNER Fu1er Parham
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Parham an
| nounce the birth of a daughter, Sum-
ner Fuller Parham, Saturday, May 2,
1885, Columbia hospital, Washington,
D. G.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
WHEN MIDAS MOVES HIS GOLD
1t Monumental Undertaking Which Uncle Sam Will Trans
fer His Billions to TheftProof Cache in Kentucky
;. Secrecy to Guard Details of Transfer.

vault itself is 40 by GA fest and rises
almost through the two complete
stories of the building housing it.
The vault walls are of amazing en-
gineering construction. Two feet in
thickness and of concrete and steel
they will be able to bafle the most
astute and determined robber that
ever welded blow-torch. In them
are woven steel coils-coils SO closely
interlaced that, should robbers blast
away the concrete enveloping them,
they still would have a mammoth job
before them. For, interlacing the coils,
holding them together in an impene-
trable mesh bond, are myriad steel
rods. SO closely and tightly interviewer
that not even human hand could be
inserted between the existing spaces.
Above, below and around the vault
Is an 18-inch space. This circumvent-
ing space will be brilliantly illumi-
mated by strong lights and so pro-
tected by mirrors strategically placed
that their entire length can be covered
at one glance from any position in the
building. Thus, any one in the build
ing can be seen in a moments time
without the slightest movement on the
part Of guards other than the lifting
of an eye.
But it Is the outside Of the cache
that gives it the rightful name gold
fortress" Atop the building is a para
pet. This parapet has been created by
setting back the second story of the
building. Try to approach this build
ing for sinister purposes and machine
guns hidden at strategic points on this
parapet would NOW you down. But
suppose you should sneak up under
the shadow Of the building unseen.
Not a chance there, either, for outside
guards would get you at the gate or
in the grounds; and If not, then ma
chine-gun bullets could be sprayed
from one Of the four towers built at
the ground corners of the building.
So much for the outside.
Let us now take a look inside, where
the gold is stored. Here microphones
SO sensitive that the slightest move
ment can be picked UP operate to con-
vey to the guard room Information
that something is wrong.
YOUR breathing, the passing Of
your body along a hallway. the
Evening star., 1936-09-05
OLD GALLIENI FOILED KAISER
Authentic Story Of Turning Point of War Gives Credit Warrior
From Pyrenees, Governor of Paris Who Received High
Posthumous Honor-Story of Taxicab Horns

required considerable persuasion to
get Joffre to adopt it.
But to begin nearer to the real be-
ginning of the story.
WHEN hostilities began on the
Western front the German
armies crashed through Belgium, in
accordance with the long established
Schlieffen plan. The forts of Liege
offered stout resistance, but were
crushed under the weight of the Ger
man heavy howit1ers. The country
was overrun and the march on Paris
was well under way.
From the German point Of view it was
an excellent beginning. but the begin
ming already had in it the seeds of
military disaster For the German
commander. Moltke. although nephew
of the Moltke of 1870, had not in
herited the latter's iron will or one
ness of purpose. The younger Moltke
was rather nervous, and he ignored
Schlieffen's adjuration to make the
right wing of the invading army in
superably strong. Moltke tempor-
lied. stretched, patched-and was
lost.
But in the days Of late August and
early September of 1914 these points.
now clear, were only instinctively felt
in the most informed inner circles,
and certainly were not apparent at
all to the public generally.
The German plan of invasion, Of
the complete subjugation of France
and then the 'pinching" of England
out of the war entirely, seemed to be
running smoothly and quite on sched-
ule. But, as matter of fact, it was
not on schedule. For one thing, the
German first army, under Gen. Won
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Kluck, was definitely ahead of sched-
ule
Won Kluck's army was far out into
enemy country, and within 40 miles
Of the capital. Moltke had lost touch
entirely with Won Kluck. and the first
army commander was having extreme
difficulty with his supplies, so rapidly
had he moved in so brief time.
Throughout this period the French
and English were falling back. fight
ing desperately. but failing to find an
opportunity for an effective counter
offensive. Joffre planned to continue
the retreat behind the Seine, making
stand there with his forces in COM
bination with those of the English
under Sir John French.
CALLIENI. man older than Joffre,
~ but quicker thinker and great
strategist for all his non-military ap-
pearance. had been named military
governor of Paris. The government
already had moved to Bordeaux
Gloom hung thick over the boulevards
as the inhabitants envisioned repeti-
tion of 1870, when the triumphant
Prussians clattered into the French
capital. Indeed, the Kaiser. his
spirits rising higher than those of his
generals at the walk through" in
Belgium and thus far in France. con-
templated a Christmas dinner at
Versailles.
But the Hohenzollern reckoned
without the nervousness of Moltke,
the too-rapid movement of Won
| Klucks first army, the irritation
among the titled German COM
manders, including the Crown Prince
and Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria-and without slightly
ridiculous looking individual who
answered to the name of Gallieni.
In briefest form, and without enter
ing into the detailed tactical moves
involved, what Gallieni did was to
force Joffre's hand. Gallieni saw the
weakness of Won Kluck's position, and
made up his mind that here was the
chance to precipitate critical counter
action. Gallieni was right, and to
him goes the credit for initiating a
blow which developed into one of the
great decisive battles of world history.
But Gallieni had no easy time of 1t
in putting his idea across. Joffre was
vague at first, ard Sir John French
was frankly skeptical.
Capt. Basil Henry Liddell Hart,
recognized as one Of the great
authorities on the military history Of
the World War, tells a story which
illustrates the coldness of Gallieni's
reception. He went to see Sir John
French at his headquarters, but the
English commander was absent. Lid
dell Hart says that Gallieni found the
British staff depressed and expressing
the conviction that. had they known
the condition of the French Army,
England would not have entered The
war.
THE British staff officers in the
indigo mood of the hour, were
disdainful Of Frenchmsn who, with
Evening star., 1936-09-05

TASK is A DRAMATIC ONE
Special Division of State Department Finds Pahos Tragedy and
Comedy in Its Daily Route of Evacuatng Nationals
Trapped in Zones of Strife Abroad.

flying over vessel at sea just of the
coast of Guiana. Indians in the in
terror of Guiana later reported they
saw a plane flying over the country
about half way between Guiana and
the Brazilian border. But nobody to
this day knows the fate of Redfern.
There have been tales of him living
in the jungle interior of Guiana and
the fastenesses of the Brazilian for
ests. Here, among the savage Indians.
who will not let him go and look upon
him somewhat as a white god, he Is
reputed to be living. But the record,
beyond which no man can go, in the
Foreign Service Administration files
says that Redfern is still lost" The
case is still open"
Some of the incidents connected