davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
SIREN WINDS UP SESSION
OF WILBUR COMMERCIAL CLUB

WILBUR, Wash.-Fire of un
determined origin last week RACED
a $500 barn on the farm of Mrs.
Clara Kramer, widow Of the late
Edward Kramer. -Four milk cows
were burned, as were 80 tons of
hay, 80 sacks of oats, harness and
saddles. There was $500 insur-
anca.
When the fire siren blew the
lights went out in the Hotel Mad
sen and the commercial club ban
quet ended,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
Meat Loaf In Ring with
Parsley Potato Balls
Beets and Onions In Casserole
Peanut Butter Cookies

Beets and onions In Casserole
Peanut Butter Cookies
Apple Snow
Let one heating Of the oven cook
your whole meal-and give your
family all the tempting flavor and
valuable minerals, cooked right into
the foods.
You can bake meat, vegetables
and desserts at one time. in the
modern electric range oven, with
out any mixing Of food fiavors. And
modern oven pottery is 50 attrac-
tive that food can be served in the
same dish it was baked In.
If you have an electric range,
just put the foods in the oven, ad-
lust the temperature control, and
go off for an afternoon Of bridge
or spring shopping-dinner will be
cooked to perfection, all ready to
serve at the time you indicate.
MEAT LOAF IN RING WITH
PARSLEY POTATO BALLS
1Ls lbs. ground beet
"a Ib. ground pork
cup bread crumbs
Salt and Pepper
"a ib. ground veal
beaten egg
I small onion, minced
3 slices Of bacon
Mix ingredients in the order
given. Pack in ring mold and bake
for ] to " hours at 400 degrees.
steam potato balls in tightly COW
cred sauce pan in the oven at the
same time, (These might be diced
potatoes instead of potato bslls.)
Unmold meat and fill the center
with the potatoes which have been
covered with butter and rolled In
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29
AT THE GEM

"The Virginian,' Owen Wister' s
classic story of man who asked
no quarter and gave none. will be
shown at the Gem theater Satur-
day. Gary Cooper, Walter Huston,
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian are
featured players.
John Beal Of Little Minister
fame, plays the part Of boy who
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-29

NEW YORK. (SpeciaD.-Grover Wha-
len. President of the Fair Corporation.
announces that official support and for
eign participation in the New York
Worlds Fair Of 1889 are reaching new
highs. and that here is an already
obvious opportunity for every state to
display advantageously its accomplish
ments and future possibilities ana to join
in making it one hundred percent "Ev-
eryman's Fair"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Deputy Chief Cavanaugh,s sue
cessor had not been decided upon
finally early this afternoon, as far
as could be learned, but reports in
dicated that the appointee as dep
uty would be Captain Martin Cam
pion, the departments drillmaster.
However, others in the race actively
as yet are Captain Stephen Bloom
field and Captain Joseph Kelly, also
graduate of the New York school
of fire fighting along with Captain
Campion.
Asks Retirement
Chief Lynch, it has been learned,
has asked to be retired as chief of
the fire department because Of i'll
health. He has been off duty from
time to time. He was appointed to
the permanent force on February
5th, 1895, was made deputy chief in
1920 and was advanced to the Office
of chief upon the death Of the late
Chief Henry Hoffman over two years
ago.
Deputy Chief Cavanaugh was
named regular member of the fire
department on September End, 1908,
and was made a captain on August
28th, 1908. He became deputy chief
after Chief Lynch was named to
the post he is now resigning from.
Excellent Records
Captain Campion became a men,
Der of the department on November
18th, 1911, and was promoted to his
Captain Bloomfield was appointed to
present rank on February 10Th, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

the force on February 18th, 1905,
and became captain on March
9Th, 1918. He and Captain Campion
attended the fire school in New
York. Captain Kelly became a
member Of the department on Oc-
tober 18th, 1905, and was named a
captain on July 18th, 1918. He, also
Is a graduate of the fire school. 1t
is reliably reported that Captain
Campion has the lead in the race
for permanent appointment as dep
uty chief although he, Captain
Bloomfield and Captain Kelly have
occupied these posts in the past.
Shake-up Coming
The details of other changes an
ticipated in the department are be-
ing worked out at present. 1t has
been freely stated that when the
new chief takes office the stage will
be cleared for general shakup in
volving captains, lieutenants and
the various details. 1t is expected
that number of privates will also
be shunted about for greater eff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
WOMEN PLAINTIFFS
AWARDED DEGREES
Judge McEvoy Grants Dr.
vorce on Charges of
Cruelty

DEGREES of divorce were awarded
two women today by Judge Frank
P. McEvoy who heard the charges
made by them against their hus-
bands in superior court last week.
Both claimed their husbands were
intolerably cruel.
Ellen Stevenson Bruggeman was
awarded q divorce from William
Louis Bruggeman as well as custody
of their minor child. The judgement
also provided that the husband pay
the claimant $40 weekly for the
support of the child. The marriage
was celebrated here September 2,
1923.
Melissa Adams Benjamin was
successful In her suit for divorce
against Stanley Benjamin. They
were married in Millerton, New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

cheney, the good Of the service"
and for harmony. 1t Is several
years since the "boys" were given
a change of scenery and 1t is not
exaggerating to state that new
"home" will be welcomed by many
Of the braveSt.
Usual "Tips"
The next meeting Of the board Of
fire commissioners will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. AS usual
there is plenty of speculation as to
the nature of the business to be
transacted. Last Friday the de-
partment received a "tip" that the
board would hold a special meeting
and take action. The tip proved
as baseless as hundreds Of its pred
ecessors. However, the month Of
February has always been a period
of outstanding events" for the To-
cal department. The big fire oc-
Cured in February, 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
revue ARRANGED
FOR ORPHANACE
Third Annual Minstrel to
Be Presented Wednes-
day Night

A capacity crowd is assured for the
presentation of the third annual
musical revue and dance to be CIV
en- by st. Joseph's modern choral
club Wednesday night In the parish
auditorium. The proceeds ofb the
event will be turned over to the
orphanage fund. The choral unit
is under the direction of John w.
Stokes, assisted by Dennis ]. Moore
as accompanist, and features wide
variety Of talent. Mayor Frank Hayes
and other city officials have prom
ised to attend. In addition to the
regular performance a matinee will
take place in the afternono for the
children, Sisters of the Holy Ghost
and others, and as many Of the
adults who could not eotherwise at
tend in the evening.
The Brass City Trio, Billy Young,
Eddie Oliver and Joseph Grenier are
listed among the features while an
other high spot on the program will
be Miss Mary Abrams, who two
years ago was acclaimed as Miss
Waterbury. Joseph Stankus, youth
full and talented fife player and a
member of the parish fife and drum
corps will also appear in specially
as will Miss Ruth Pooler, dancer.
The fife and drum corps and newly
organized orchestra will add instru-
mental numbers.
Complete Program
The complete program as an
nounced today by Director Stokes is
as follows: 1.-Opening. "You Have
to S-m-i-l-e". 2.--"Whispering" by
Adele Greblunas; 3.-An Accor-
dion Duet, by Edward Digimas and
Val Markevich; 4.-"Rainbow on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

the River" Billie O'Keefe, soloist. 5.
Novelty tap dance by the Fuller
sisters. Selections, fife and drum
orchestra. 7.-Novelty song, by Gene
Grabowski. 8. Three Guitars;
9.-"There's Something in the
Breeze" by Helen Urkevic; TO-" Hey
Babe" Joseph Stankus, the glee
club, and dancers, Ruth Poler, Mary
Gedraitis, Nellie Arminas, Charlotte
Leveretz, Helen Leveretz, Lois La
Bonnie, and Marjorie Jane Pooler.
II. walking in the Dark,
specially by the ensemble. ~
ION the Big Bass Viol," bass solo
by Hiliare LaBonne.
13.-"Wintertime Dream" with
Cecilia Smolskis as SoloiSt. IA
How Could Fellow Want More" to
be sung by Master Joseph O'Brien;
15.-"The Basin Street Blues" by
Edna Winters. 1.-"Chapel In the
Moonlight" with William O'Brien OF
Brooklyn as soloist. 17.-"I'm In a
Dancing Mood" to be sung by Helen
Hurley. 18.-Songs by Bob Nor
rissey; 20. RAP Tap on Wood,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Young Italian Democrats
Organize NeuD Club Here
Pledge Support to Party
Leaders-Invite Mayor
Hayes to installation

Amid a gathering Of Approximate
ly 200 persons, the formation Of the
new Young italian Democratic Club
was affected yesterday morning in
Liberty hall and officers for the
coming year elected. Selectman
Domenic Bsrbieri was chosen pres
ident of the new group. Bylaws
were adopted and arrangements
were made for the installtion cere-
mony which will take place on the
10th in Garden hall. Lieutenant
Governor Frank Hayes, State Chair
man j. Francis Smith, Town Chair
man John H. Crazy and other To-
cal leading democrats will be guests
at that time.
Officers Chosen
Other officers chosen were: First
vice-president, John Perrella; Sec
ond vice-president, Joseph Cicchiel-
10; corresponding secretary, Joseph
A. DeLuca; treasurer, Salvatore
Borelli; financial secretary, William
Ferrari; assistant financial Secre-
taries, James Bianco, Edmund De-
Malta and John Santopietro; SER
geant-at-arms, Albert Mucci; Ital-
ian orator, Albert Spagnolo; Eng
lish, orator, Louis Ursini.
The officers Of the club will serve
as temporary directors of the or
ganization until the next meeting
when seven permanent directors
will be chosen.
HEa,arv - fIAco Ut Tyactop
days meeting were former members
of the old italian Democratic Club
of which Alderman Charles P. Sci
ullo Is president. The gathering was
an enthusiastic one and the speak
ers, who included Selectman Bar
bieri, Vice-President Cicchiello,
Vice-president Perrella, Mr.. Ursini
and Mr.. Spagnolo, stressed the fact
that any action by the club will be
by vote rather than by the domin-
ance Of a certain few.
Alleged Grievance
The club was formed in remon-
STRANGE to the alleged high-handed
attitude in the old club of Alder
man Sciullo, Judge Edward Mas
colo and a few others. The split
finally came when Sciullo and Mas
colo, without any vote Of the old
club, endorsed Angelo Nardona for
city sheriff, post to which he was
appointed subsequently by Mayor
Hayes.
Included in yesterdays gathering,
also, were several persons prom
inent in local fraternal organiza-
tions. Selectman Barbieri is the Or
ganizer and president of the San
nictica Society and is an ex-vice-
president and ex-director of the old
italian Democratic Club. Vice-Pres-
ident Perrella is junior woodward Of
Court Verdi of the Foresters Of
America while Corresponding Sec
rotary DeLuco Is ex-financial secre-
tary of the old Italian Democratic
Club and present president Of the
Junior italian Brotherhood. Vice.
President Cicchiello Is president of
the Catalina Cornonzianali So
ciety.
Committees
Anthony Ritcuci was named
chairman of the committe which
will have the bylaws printed. As
sisting him are Mr.. DeLuca and Mr.
Ursini. A refreshments committee
was also named. It includes Saliva
tore Borelli, chairman; Salvatore
Santalucia, Joseph Russo, Felix N.
Guarini and Antonio Albino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Cavanaugh to be Appointed Fire Chief Wednesday
Mother OF war
HERO SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Fannie w. Wheeler
Dies Today; Sons Name
Perpetuated By Post

Mrs. Fannie e. Wheeler, 81, one
of the city's Gold Star Mothers, died
this morning at st. Mary's hospital.
She was the wife of George HI
Wheeler Of Spring Lake road. Mrs.
Wheeler was a native Of AImeni@
Union, N. Y, the daughter Of wiz
liam and Mary Gaffaney Travel
She attended the South Federated
church. N
The Wheeler Young post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, was named
after her son, George Wheeler, who
was one of the first Of the local So!-
d.ers to be killed in action during
the World war. "
Mrs. Wheeler is survived by her
hu5band; one son, william n.
Wheeler Of this city; two daughters
Mrs. Edwin williams Of WATERFOWL
and Mrs. Fred Baker Of this city;
one brother, Casper L. Traver OF
this city and two sisters, Mrs.
George Rowland OF Millerton, N.
Y, and Mrs. Frank Griffen Of this
city; three grandsons and nine
granddaughter.
The funeral will be held from
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Gem
trail avenue, on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. T. L. Cross
by officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Monday evening from to
9 o'clock and on Tuesdays from 3
to S o'clock and from z to Q O'CLOCK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Chief Thomas Lynch
Tenders Request For
Official Retirement
4. siOners Still nQuandary Over Selection Of New
Deputy Entire Department May Be Affected

Chief Thomas J, Lynch Of the
Waterbury fire department win be
retired Wednesday when the fire
commissioners hold their first meet
ing Of the month Of February. His
successor as the head Of the depart
ment will be Deputy Chief Thomas
F. 4Cayanaugh. This information
was received today from a substan-
tally official source.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

A large crowd witnessed the pre-
sentation of Manhattan Nights" a
musical revue, Saturday night at
Venta hall, by the Venta Choral
Club. The event was sponsored by
the Lithuanian Citizens Political
Club. DR.. John s. Staneslow acted
as master of ceremonies and was
assisted in his duties by Medlise
Dzinsky and Bobby Scanlon. The
show was given under the direction
of Miss Gene Martin, aided by Ed
ma Lazdauskas.
Fritz Klambt and his athletic and
comedy troupe were outstanding
during the program, providing the
audience with many laughs during
comic sketches. They also gave a
tumbling act featuring the talented
Phyllis johnson and Bobby Woods.
The cast included Agnes Adams,
Nellie Burauskas. Emilia Burke, Ber-
tina Chesniu, Violet Dander, Bertha
Dzimidas, Esther and Eva Kukan-
skis, Helen Kripaitis, Evelyn and
Milda Makarevich, Anne Moraska,
Adella Sabis, Sophie Unikas, Anne
Zemaitis, Ernest Garbukas, Henry
Jenkosky, job nand Joseph Jesule-
vich, Edward Kriptaitis, Peter Len
art, Alphonse Lusas, Anthony Pol
mon, Benny and Stanley Yegela and
Joseph zoburis.
Anthony Lazdauskas was chair
man of the committee in charge
and the costumes were designed by
Mrs. Lazdauskas, and Mrs. Thomas
Martin. Others on the committee
were Albert Francis, Stanley Kidula,
John Jesulevich, William Jokubonis,
Michael Akulevich, Joseph Tomasai-
tbs, Joseph Statkevich and Stanley
Valencis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
VETERANS INSTALL
BENEFIT OFFICERS
Attorney Manuel Gruskay
Indicted for Another
Term as President

Leaders of Fannick post, Jewish
War Veterans, offlciated at the in
stallation of officers of the Hebrew
Free Benefit association in the He
brew Institute last night. Maurice
A. Gruskay was again indicted as
president, while the others installed
are: Vice-r:esident, Joseph Reiner;
recording secretary, Benjamin Lev
inson; treasurer, A. Sherman; hos
pitaler, Boris Stoll; medical officer,
DR.. Bernard Berman.
The purpose of the Hebrew Free
Benefit association is to assist those
of Jewish extraction who are in
need. Commander William Schneer
of Fannick post, directed the cere-
monies, with DR.. Louis Weinberg,
former commander, and Jack Rut-
man assisting. A donation of $40 to
the Red Cross flood relief fund was
voted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Show Pleases

=
A large crowd attended the first
annual entertainment and dance
given by the Town Plot A. G. at
the Mt. Carmel church hall Satur-
day night.
The entertainment program in
cluded Miss Lucille Colucci, dancer:
Carmine lombard, songs; Larry,
Vic and Duke, guitar and vocal Sc
lections; Francis Granato. dancer;
Tony DeMeis, hillbilly songs: Jo-
sephine Alibrio, tap dancing; Mi
chael Devino, accordionist.
Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Mike Devito's orchestra.
Officers of the Town Plot Athletic
Club are: President, Anthony Pu-
CARGO; vice-president Charles Ira
yers: secretary, Frank Barbino: fin
ancial secretary. James zingerelli;
treasurer, Frank Place; assistant
treasurer, Joseph Barbino; serg-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Senior Choir to Meet
st. Joseph's Senior Choir will hold
their regular rehearsal tomorrow
night at the Congress avenue
school which will be followed by a
rehearsal of the cast for a play en-
titled you Can't Fool A Woman.
The rehearsal will begin at 7:45
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Two Italian plays were presented
for the second time last night at
the Mt. Carmel church auditorium
under the auspices of the parish
dramatic society, directed by Mar
ciano Laurino, and followed by
dancing. A variety entertainment
was offered during intermission of
the plays.
Those who participated in the
program were Marciano Laurino,
Rocco Ciampi, Connie D'Angelo, Jo-
sephine Irraduri, Jerry Raimo,
Nicholas Mature, Angela Marciano,
Michael Pontelandolfo, Louis Clip
riano, Sonny" Putetti, Thomas
Marchitello, Frank Clement, Cath
crime Mastrianna and Natalie Put
ETH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

soloist, Mary Strikulish, dancer,
Ruth Pooler; 21.-The Brass City
Trio. 22.-"Swingin' the Jinx Away
featuring Mary Abrams ana the
company. 23-Closing, by the en-
semble, "S-m-i-l-e."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
X. Of L. Notice

X. of L. Notice
Bowling will be resumed in the
K. of L. League at st. Joseph's
alleys on Wednesday night when all
members are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Choral Club
Gives Great Revue
Manhattan Nights Pleases Large Audience-St.
Joseph's Senior Choir Rehearses Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

eant-at-arms, Henry Travers. An
gelo Cipriano was general chairman
of arrangements for the entertain
ment and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 1--(UP) - Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Partly cloudy and colder tonight
and Tuesday.
Connecticut - Partly cloudy and
0DeA6r tonight and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Study Club

The regular weekly meeting Of st.
Joseph's Holy Name Society Study
Club will take place tomorrow night
at the Congress avenue school at
7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Russia is trying to grow wheat
nearer the Arctic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Exports of Philippine cigars are
falling of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
SmortChiId
Takes Care of Cash
As Parents Drink

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept.
10 GN.S0.-A certain Corpus
Christi couple solved the problem
of what to do with the kid" when
they wish to "hit the high spots
much to the CONSERVATION Of the
police department.
Officers were considering keep
ing an eye on the couple following
the child's story, told in a matter.
of-fact fashion.
The child, about 8 years old, was
brought into police headquarters
after being seen in picture show.
She told officers her parents most
times go to night club and get
drunk"
Police checked the child'S story
and found the couple in a night
club "out like a light
"Oh, they always come home
sometime" said the child, ap-
parently not worried in the
least.
Officers noticed the girl carried
small package. Questioned, she
produced a roll of bills to the
amazed policemen.
"Oh," she said, Mama and
papa always give me their
money before they go out and
get drunk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
TEACHER FIGHTS
FOR INDICATION
IN MONKEY CASE
Appeals to Court After
Public Hearing Fails

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Sept. 10
INDEPENDENTLY monkey
teaching" case today was headed
for the State courts as a dismissed
rural teacher fought for vindica'
ton Of charges she was incom
petent and cruel in the handling
Of her township charges. ;
Dismissed from the whitley
Township School at Baily, Mrs
Laura Films Morris, 43, appealed
to the common pleas court follow
ing a public hearing by the town
ship school board in which two
students testified she taught them
man was a monkey until he lost
his tail" Mrs. Morris denied this
The appeal will be heard Sep
TENDER 81. The dismissed school
marin, who taught for II years in
a wooden, unlighte d one-room
school, commended her dismissal
was a violation of the new State
teachers tenure act in that the
school board failed to furnish her
with a detailed list of the charges
against her before notice Of dis
miSSal last May.
The hearing, at which Mrs. Nor
riS also was accused by two stu
dents of striking them with boards,
attra C t ed widespread attention
throughout the State, farmers
bringing their wives and children
and sitting long into the night in
the stuffy school house to witness
the proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
CapOne's Brother
Saves AIS Home

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 U.N.S0.
His older brother, Ralph, came UP
today with a handful Of CASH
$17,166 to be exact-to save AL
Capone'S luxurious $3.50, 900
Florida villa for him while he re-
clines in an Alcatraz prison cell.
The Capone mansion on Palm
Island, Fla, was to have been sold
at auction to satisfy the Govern
ment's $17,166 delinquent income
tax claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10
TUNA-TESf RULES
VERY SIMPLEg

Your entry may contain 3S
words or less, telling in
your own way why l keep
Wbite Star Tuna on my pantry
shelf" Each entry must be ac-
companied by two labels Cor
labei.replicas) from White Star
Tuna. Also mention the name
and address of your grocer.
Submit as many entries as you
wish, but enclose two labels
(or label-replicaS) with each
entry.
. Entries will be eligible for
~ prizes according to date re-
ceived. Each month 1000 prizes
of s cans of White Star Tuna
will be awarded and distrib-
uted. At the end of each month
200 $500 grocery orders will
be awarded among winners of
tuna prizes. In case of ties,
duplicate awards will be given.
Z Address your entries to
- Tuna-Test Dept, Van
Camp Sea Food Co., Inc, Ter.
minal Island, Calf. All sub.
missions become property Of
this company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-10

its heaIthfuIneSS, too 80
acontains VitaminS "a"
and I'D" and Iodine, that
effective preventive of nu-
tritionaI goiter. And you'll
discover that it's dOTbIy
economical :. economical
in first cost; economical of
your time!