davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
Program for Week at
the!ROll!an Theatre

Fri. Sat-, June 1926. RAIN
BOW MITE SATURDAY! Charlie
Rug gle S, Eleanore Whitney,
Johnny Downs in "TURN OFF
THE MOON" Romance set to the
new "jam" rhythm; the latest
thing in Swing! Added: Comedy,
Cartoon, News! PAL MITE FRI
DAY!
Sun. Mon. Tues, June 27-28-29.
JANE WITHERS, that harum-
scarum half-pint of dynamite in
"ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" with Ro-
bert Kent and Sally Blame. Little
Miss Mischief takes charge of her
Uncle's Newspaper, and what news
she can't scare. up, she MAKES
UP! WHAT FUN! Comedy, Color
Cartoon, News!
Fri. Sat-, July 2-3. EXTRA
SPECIAL! CLAUDETTE COL
BERT in "I MET HIM IN PARIS
with i Melvyn Douglas, Robert
Young. Two handsome men! Girls,
which one would you marry? See
this Swell omedy-romance filmed
in the recently developed winter
Resort ait: Sun Valley, Idaho.
Added: Selected Shorts!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, July
4-5-6. Extra Special! BOB BURNS.
MARTHA RAVE in MOUNTAIN
MUSIC IA HillbilIy honey, that's
got more kick than a. Mountain
Mule! ..= \. y -. :. q 2::s.s:s ). .
SCOOP! BRADDOCK LOUIS
FIGHT PICTURES July 3-4-5.
Don't Miss II! 4 ..:>> X :.>*=$ =$... j:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

| ACOnClnued from rage -
railroad to make Red Lodge the
most publicized city in America
the psat year. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars were spent to
gain this effect, thus saving Red
Lodge and her highway from COM
parative obscurity. The city can
! be thankful that the railway. en-
tered into this large advertising
project, inasmuch as this pleasing
publicity advertises this city as
much as the highway or the rail-
road. Without this advertising,
tourist growth would be slow, in
deed.
Enlargements of the famous
Byerly pictures which graced the
Northern Pacific colorful booklet
on the highway 10000 of them
have been distributed all over
the country, bearing striking testi-
mony to the beauty of this area.
But that's only a starter in the
advertising. No less than 20 diff
ferent pieces Of literature, each
printed in the thousands and each
widely distributed, have been is
sued by the railway. Each is novel
and clever and serves to catch the
eye of the tourist.
Magazine advertising has been
tremendous, insertions aggregat-
ing total of more than 7h mill
lion circulation. Every type of
magazine was used as a medium,
some of the more prominent pub
locations being American maga-
zine, Red Book, Life, Nature and
National Geographic.
Newspaper advertising has been
no less prolific, total circulation
being in excess of 1890, ,O00. In
addition to this the newspapers
have ran columns of publicity on
the scenic route. Some have even
written editorials on it. And all
this has been the result of the
railroads activities. Cities in
which newspaper advertising has
run include Boston, Buffalo, Chic
ago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Des
Moines, Detroit, Kansas City, Mil
waukee, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Spring
field, Ill.
Mr.. Byerly, the author Of these
photos of convincing beauty, is
now in Red Lodge with Mrs.
Byerly to continue his activities
in behalf of the railroad and, in
cidentally, in behalf of Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

truction in grain fields that are
beginning to head out. Out breaks
have been recorded in the Bridger
community and in the community
south of Bridger and also in the
territories in the Joliet community
which have heretofore not been
bothered with crickets. The dust
ing of crickets' will continue as
this seems to be the one method
which will drive crickets from a
grain field, although others may
come in later, but it should be
pointed out that crickets are so
active at the present time that
when they are busted that they
may travel a distance of a mile
or two before death overtakes
them, since it will take perhaps "a
hours before the poison acts in
most cases.
Poison bran bait for crickets is
being used with Indifferent sue
cess. Some operators have report
ed very good kills, while a good
many others have reported very
limited kills. If the crickets have
already invaded wheat fields it is
well worth trying poison bait, ac-
cording to o. P. Roberts, county
agent. More communities are
making use of barriers and traps
than before the rainy weather set
in. 1t would seem that the stormy
weather had very little, if any, ef-
feet on the crickets.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
FIRST n. P. TOURISTS
CONTINUED from Page u

the trip up the highway would be
even more beautiful, and what we
saw coming down from Cooke was
by far the incest stretch of scenery
we've ever SEEN"
'"The trip over your road is
easily the; outstanding one of my
long Journey" said Mildred Stone,
Bloomfield, N. j., thus making the
sentiment unanimous. IT have
travelled over many mountainous
highways but nothing compares
with this grand sight" ..
Bouquets were showered on Will
liam Ortli, Roberts, driver of the
bus. The sisters from New York
commented on the care with which
he ushered his charges over the
mountainous highway. "He al
ways drove carefully" they said.
ALI tourists said views from the
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
4.H DELEGATES c 1
Continued from Page u

SON also felt over-paid for the trip
to the convention because after
leaving the All club banquet the
last evening he attended the show
and received the $25 prize for bank
night.
These delegates will report to
the 300 club members of the coun-
ty at the time of the 4-H club
picnic ON Sunday, June 9th at the
Lane Ranch near Roberts.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

bus windows were unobstructed
and clear. a..
After dinner the tourists left in
the comfortable pullman car on the
Northern Pacific, still talking
about the new highway. .
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Miss Evelyn Weydt has received
a letter from q friend dated Dec
ember 18th, said letter being de-
tanned through a crash Of the plane
out of Salt Lake City. Seven per
sons were killed in the dive of the
plane. -, -, "=%4Rs - -.s- -. .-' ="
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Continued from rage -
tour. All the material for the 1887
lecture series, is new, he has an
nounced.
Montana merchants who are
anxious to know more about the
Fair Practice act and to hear dis
cussions of newest trends in retail
craftsmanship and efficiency are in
Vited to attend.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Mr.. Pete Givocri and Miss Made
line Marta of Lead S. Dakota, are
spending the week at the home of
Charles CUISINE.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Well, that's enough tourist guild
ance for one day. IF you want to
know more look up Information
Car, No. 62,971.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

IF YOU WANT TO FEEL LE-
GAL, JUST TAKE A WALK ON
THE BENCH.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

They'll let you look at the dis
.tillery, but you can't get into the
bonded warehOuse-nOt by a Jug
full.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
1870 Men Will Aid

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Red Lodge looks after her tour
lists. We've even got a Beartooth
Plunge, which is different from a
Wall Street plunge in that it
doesn't leave you high and dry.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
EFFORTS OF n. P.

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

laundering into danger and adven-
ture.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25
UNIVERSITY DEAN |:

CONTINUED from Page II
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

IF ANYONE TRIES TO SELL
YOU MOUNT MAURICE, PAY
NO ATTENTION AS THE
SALESMAN rs A CROOK OF
THE DEEPEST DYE. WE
BOUGHT THE UNTAIN
LAST WEEK.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

Don't laugh at the natives that
hang around the postOffice all day.
It's no laughing matter. And
don't start getting the epidemic
yourselves. We have hard enough
time finding IOafmg places for our
own citizens.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-25

One of the outstanding treats is
going into a local saloon and listen
to some of the stories being told.
But don't tell THOSE to your chill
dren.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
Is STATES MAY
JOIN DELAWARE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

original Swedish colony, has ap-
pointed a legislative commission of
IA members to represent the coun-
ties Of Salem, Cumberland, Glou-
cester, and Camden, which were
included in New Sweden. Mary
land, which was also settled in part
by the Swedes, has appointed a
commission Of seven. New York
will have a commission of nine.
Massachusetts, has a temporary
commission of 10. Rhode Island
has already appointed a commits
sion Of seven. Oregon has appoint
ed a commission Of eight. Cover
nor Elmer Benson Of Minnesota, is
ex-officio chairman of a commits
sion of seven. Vermont, Maine,
Ohio, Texas, Colorado, and Cali
fornia have taken official action.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01
Starting Our S4th Year

With this issue The Smyrna
Times starts its 84th volume.
AS Delaware's oldest newpap-
er, consecutively published
under the same name, in the
same family, since its found
ing in 1854, we cannot but be
proud Of its record.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-01

SUMMER BOLOGNA
PIMENTO LOAF
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
YUKON CALLS
 HERE BRIEFLY
 LAST EVENING
Steamer Is Speeding South Ahead of Alaska-Brings
 Tn lo-l4 Go South

Rushing southbound at top speed and leaving it up to the Alaska fol- lowing her to call at all ports be- tween Cordova and Juneau, the steamer Yukon halted in port here last night from shortly before o'clock until a few minutes before II o'clock then resumed her speed ing southward.
 While in port, the Yukon loaded fish at the Juneau Cold Storage Company, taking south 40,0OO pounds of frozen halibut, shipped by the Alaska Coast Fisheries to Seattle, and 14,0O0 pounds of frozen salmon, shipped by the ACF to the Alaska Trollers' Coop at Seattle.
 Nineteen passengers came to Ju- neau from the Westward on the Yukon, and the through passengers on Purser Dave Doran's list in- cluded: from Kodiak, from Sel- dovia, 106 from Seward, II from Valdez. and 36 from Cordova. Four teen passengers were outbound from Juneau aboard the steamer when she sailed
 Passengers coming to Juneau on the Yukon were: N
 From Seward-H. G. Wilcox. G. Lange, N. Power, O. A. Lundberg, c. H. Wilson, D. c. Hardy, MT. and Mrs. George A. Lingo, R. Evans, J. Morris, Homer Shepard, J. Smith, J. Kirk, c. E. Gordon, G. Hakke. s
 From Valdez-D. Yasuaga, 4
 From Cordova-J. B. Carlyle, w. D. Trim, Herman Korela.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau on the steamer were:
 For Seattle-Mrs. w. w. Council, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lake, Fred Ordway, M Guzinan. r
 For Ketchikan- MT. and Mrs. Nathan Murphey, Margaret Kush- nick. Frank Lloyd, C. H. Keil, Mrs. G. V. Goss, John Burton.
 For Petersburg - Jerry Reiland, Halvor Opsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
RECISTR RATION HEADQUARTERS,
 FIRE VICTIMS
Douglasites Finding Tem- porary Quarters Through
 Juneau Clerks Office

Registration headquarters were set up in Juneau City Hall today to serve as a clearing house in pro- vidng emergency quarters for those made homeless by the Douglas fire
 First Douglas resident to register was John Guerrero, Alaska Juneau mill worker. His five-room house on Third Street, valued at $500 was destroyed but MT. and Mrs. Guer- rero and their eight children-two girls and six boys, ranging in age from 4 to IS years-safely escaped from the burning dwelling. Gene Manning and his sister, who also lost their home and all belongings, but escaped without injury, were the second to register.
 So rapidly did the fire spread through the Guerrero home they had no time to remove furniture or personal belongings. No insurance was carried.
 A. w. Henning, City Clerk, made arrangements to house the Guerrer- os and Mannings and others ex- pected to register later in the day. "A number of persons have already space in their homes and we shall manage to house everyone in some way or other,V he eaid The Legion Dugout and the A. B. Hall have been made available as temporary quarters.
 4 joint survey of the situation was made by Mayor A. E. Goetz, of Douglas, and Mayor I. Goldstein Preliminary estimates were that 20 families were homeless.
 In addition to the entire Juneau Fire Department, 25 men and 5 trucks were dispatched to Douglas this morning by Mayor Goldstein to assist in removing furniture and de- bris from the homes and business establishments destroyed by the blaze. T am sure that I speak for the entire city of Juneau when I say that we offer not only our greatest sympathy but all possible help to those who have suffered loss" the Mayor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
N-sRTBBOTND

N-tRTBBOTND Northwestern scheduled to ar rive. at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive Thursday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Febru- ary 24 at pm. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle February 26 at 10 am. Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 27 at g am. SOUTKBUuhH 5Aii.iNp- . . Alaska scheduled southbound . at noon tomorrow. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 D. m., tor Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at { Ia. m. for Petersburg, Rake and Wayports. o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
27 ON HONOR ROLL
 AT UNIV. OF ALASKA

Twenty seven students made the honor roll at the University of AL aska during the first semester of the present academic year accord ing to figures compiled by Carl M. Franklin, Registrar Comptroller. Sophomores lead by a narrow mar sin by placing eight of their class on the honor list as compared with seven of the seniors and six each of the juniors and freshmen.
 Douglas students who placed on Nthe honor list are as follows: Gene Blumenstock, Chicago; Harry Mi kan1i, Anchorage; Carl Parker, Fair banks; Karl Kaiser, Dawson, VT; Hulda Huttula, Fairbanks; and Eu- gene Richey, Westfir, Ore.
 As was the case last year the sem iors lead all other classes, followed by the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
CANNERYMAN LEAVES

Frank Lloyd, executive of the Ketchikan Packing Company, who las been in Juneau for the past sev- eral weeks for the meeting of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, which was held yesterday after noon, returned to his home in Ket- chikan aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
OUT FROM ANCHORAGE

Sailing south from Anchorage to Seattle aboard the steamer Yukon are Mrs. Alex H. Mcdonald, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company general agent to the Westward, and Mrs. E. L. Sweek, wife of the Alas ka Railroad Agent at Anchorage. MT. Mcdonald has been in Juneau for several weeks, and continued HIS stay here, planning to join his wife in the South later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
SKIER GOES HOME

Having successfully fulfilled the mission on which he came to Ju- leau, the capturing of the Moller Ski Trophy, in the tourney held lere Sunday, Halvor Opsal, of the Petersburg Ski Club, was among
 hose sailing aboard the Yukon from Juneau enroute to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
sHoNBECKs OUT

A. A. Shonbeck. accompanied by Mrs. Shonbeck. passed through Ju- neau aboard the steamer Yukon, on their way to Seattle from their home in Anchorage MT. Shonbeck is Democratic National Committee man from Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
AID RECEIVED FROM OUTSIDE
 FOR DOUGLAS
Donation of Five Hundred Dollars Made By PAF
 Throuoh Shiels 1.

Victims of this mornings fire at Douglas; received their first aid from the outside worll, in the form of a combined gift of $500 from the Pacific Alaska Fisheries and AL Faska Packers Association.
 The donation was made by Archie w. Shiels, president of the PA.F., who is now in Juneau, this morn ing, promptly upon his learning of the plight faced by many of Doug las citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
MISS MAY THROUGH

Miss L. Maud May, returning to her Fremont, Neb., home from her annual visit to the Interior of AL aska, is among those for Seattle aboard the southbound steamer Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
HANSEN ON WAY OUT

Among the wellknown Alaskans sailing south aboard the steamer Yukon is F. A. Hansen, superintend- snt of the Copper River and North western Railway, at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
SALESMAN LEAVES

Jerry Reiland, sales representa- tive in Alaska for A. Schilling and Company, took passage aboard the steamer Yukon from Juneau to Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
LAKES SAIL SOUTH

Edward Lake, until recently man ager of the Piggly Wiggly store here, accompanied by Mrs. Lake, is among the passengers leaving Juneau for Seattle aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
TO KETCHIKAN

Called to Ketchikan on business, Mrs. G. V. Goss, took passage from Juneau to Ketchikan aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
KOsLOsKY OUT TO BUY

J. Koslosky, Manager of Koslos- kys Department Store located at Palmer, is southbound on the stea- mer Yukon on a buying trip for his firm. He expects to return North within 8 month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
MINING INSTRUCTOR BACK

H. G. Wilcox, instructor in min- ng methods for the Territorial Bu reau of Mines, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon from she Westward. where he has been conducting classes in mining.
 MT. Wilcox will conduct a class T mining while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
KINNEYs THROUGH

MT, and Mrs R. J. Kinney, of Nome, are passengers aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
MECHANIC FIXES
 FREE SQUEALING

r, GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb 23.- During four days, in which he drove 500 miles, Dr. L B. Rariden was bothered by peculiar squeak in his automobile.
 He took the car to a garage, where Kelly Coffin, mechanic, ex- tracted live cat from the chassis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
CHANNEL BUS LINE.

OA ~0 A41V4A Phone JUS J4uvau OF 1I Douglas Lesve Huneau: A.M.-7: l5,8:00, 9:15, i0:15. i1:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 4:l5, 5:15, 6:l5, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 Ills, sl2:00 midnight. Lcave Douglas A-M.-7:40. $40, 9:l0 l0:40, 11:40; P.M.--12:40. 1:10, $40 l:40. $40, $40, TAO. $40, I0:10
 1l:40.
 Glacier Highway Lesve Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; P.M.-l2:30. 4:15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Ieave Juneau: AM. = 7.30, 0:SO: s.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau ct 0:3Q AM,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

SPENCER ON YUKON s Chester T. Spencer, U. s. Deputy Marshal of Fairbanks is passen- ger aboard the Yukon for Seattle. !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

Try The Enpare ciassifieds sor quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
w A N T AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions.
 One day ...-..--.--.--....------luc
 Additional days ....-.-- Sc
 Minimum charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

TURN your olo gold Into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED = Studio couch. Phone 2401.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

WANTED to buy: used living room furniture in good condition. Write Box 494, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

TOM Aliens fresh California dates. Order from your grocery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Warden to Confer With Traction Co., on Track Removal

day, September 18th until Thanks giving day. Tn their loyalty to the town they never questioned for 0 moment that the use Of the field might be denied them or that they would even have Go share the spotlight with another team. But when that other team con- sists of outsiders - professionals who play for pay and for profit to their organizers-is it any wonder that the townspeople are indig- nantp
 "The Ramblers are local boys. They spend their money with local merchants. They are financed by local citizens. The Recreation field was bought by public sub scriptions and donations. Where is the civic pride that permits even @ question as to their right to the use of the field, as first choice or only choice, for the dates they want2
 After all the work which has been done to provide a good sea- son of football for Naugatuck, if these boys are to not have the spotlight and career blanc use of Recreation field in order to hon. orably fulfill their schedule, and the whole-hearted support of the public besides in order to cheer them on to victories for Nauga- tuck. Then, in the opinion of this observer, our local system ought to be investigated with Q view to shifting the responsibility to more capable and public spirited shoul- ders.
 SPORTS FAN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Ramblers Use Of
 Field Is Urged
Sports Fan Thinks Borough Football Team Entitled to
 FieId-DecsiOn Up to School Superintendent

the school board meeting last week and the decision left up to Super intendent of Schools H. E. Chitten- den.
 The letter follow:
 Many townsfolk are expressing their indignation over a situation which has arisen which seems to indicate that an outside team of professional football players, backed by certain local indivi- duals, may be given preference by the local powers that be- over the Ramblers Football A. c. team in the use of Recreation field this coming football season.
 ITO this observer, who is fami- liar with the work that has been done and the money that has been spent these past months by the Ramblers and their business managers in getting their schedule together and planning their cam paign in order to insure @ success ful schedule and season of foot ball entertainment for Naugatuck residents, 1t seems that to even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

question the right of this strictly "local organization to the use of the field is very much on the order of treason.
 "In effect, what seems to be in the minds of those in whose hands the right to use the field rests, the Ramblers are expected to play second fiddle to @ team of outsiders. It was even suggested to the Ramblers by those con- necsed with the outside team that the Ramblers play their games as a preliminary or curtain raiser" each Sunday to the main attrac- ton which would be the game of these professionals from outside, They even had the temerity to suggest that the Ramblers play them a warm up" game at the start of the season.
 Now here are the facts:
 "The Ramblers Football A. c. is strictly a Naugatuck organization and the team is composed of for mer local high school players. The townspeople are definitely tied up with these fine young men who truly represent their own town and It's public spirit. They get out there and train and practice and give of their time and en- ergy, risking bodily injury, in or- der to entertain their friends and neighborS and uphold the glory of Naugatuck. Whether they win or lose does not matter. The fact is they will be out there trying without thought of personal gain.
 "Their schedule Is full, so I am told, all but one game from Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
$1O.95 to $14.5O Items
 DrostieolIy Cut to This One Low Price!

Tomorrow, for day ony present these sensational savings goods timely merchandise Every item pre- sented is QuaityTested throughout which that it has passed rigid requrements In addition get the fine lapel watch FREE with any purchase of $77 more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
NO GYGOLOs IN SALT LAKE
 CITY

Salt Lake City, (UP)--oigolos are c curiosity in this city. A young woman from another state stepped to the desk of . hotel, said she desired to dine and dance, and ap- piled for c pereonable male escort, The hotel management was unable to find q man who would classify himself as a eigolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

OVC U Veuh' Beautiful styled occasional chairs with satiny walnut frames and comfortable seats and backs covered in long wearing material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

Ordered to pay 1iO, m income tax clerk of Bfentford, England, asked for time to pay, saying he had to keep Q family and his faother.insiaw, and Registrar Wright said "that is e luxury" and deferred the payment two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

ReStful, comfortable Skirted boudoir chairs, covered in gayly patterned chintz, and marked ct c startling reduc- ton for tomorrow.