davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
SARAZEN WINS

Lake Placid, N. r., Aug. 29-UP) A familiar name-Gene 6arazep today was back in the winning column of golf
 Gene put together pair of sub par rounds, 70 and 88, yesterday to win the Lake Placid open title and frs tprize of $750 with an aggregate of 281 for 72 holes.
 Second place went to Stanley Horne of Ottawa, Candaa, with 283. Ray Mangrum of Dayton, O., apd Willie Goggin, San Bruno, Cal, tied for third with 285's.
 Defending champion Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J.. half-way leader, had 8 286.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
M0RAN'S OUTFIT
 'SCARES' TRIBES
Champs Squeeze Out 6~5 Win-Benrus Girls De-
 feat Chase 70

After tough struggle, and in the final part of the game, Tribune A. c. came through with a to 5 win over the Waterbury com bine managed by Bob Moran, who went ahead 5--4 in the eighth in- ming on a four-run splurge which sent MuleSky out in favor of Jab- lonoWski, who gave one hit. pair of walks and Vincents single tied the score in the ninth, Utkc com ing home with the winning run on a bad throw to third base by Boro- way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
7hESbOrting
 World
Cincy Fans Can't See Reds
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Baseball games boxing angles and basketball are great spots from fans with seldom that get real nifty int print or on following President Ford Prick the National League by 93 Cincinnati fans:
 Tricks:
 the National submitted length the played in the National League be im o the immediately and the innings tages would allow the additional time o catch and IMPORTANT prevent nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Spitball W ould Stop Dead Arm
 Epidemic
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, Aug. 29-CUP-Legalizc the spit-ball and the increasing epi- demic of arm ailments among Major league pitchers will soon end, Cab by Street, manager of the St. Louis Browns said today.
 "If the splitter isn't given back to the hurlers," said "Old SargS' Street, they'll have a dig q bigger graveyard every season for dcaG pitching arms"
 Some of bascball's greatest names Carl Hubbell, Lefty Grove, Van Mungo, Dizzy and Paul Dean, Lee Grissom and Schoolboy RoWc-have gone to the sidelines this season with sore arms that could easily have been saved, Street said.
 The spitball would give pitchers chance to ease up now and then, he explained. "At times they could bluff with 1t make believe they were going to throw it, and shoot something else. It would relieve their pressure. It's got to come back"
 Overwork is causing all the arm trouble this year, he said, and add cd:
 Some people say pitchers arms are going bad because they're not working hard and often enough. That's silly. The cause is too much bearing down."
 Gabby, who is in his 39th season in baseball, gaid modern pitchers must put the pressure on more than the old timers because of CD the lively ball, e encroachment on the playing field by left and right field stands and (3) depriving pitchers of artificial deliveries like the splitter, emory ball, mudball and sinner.
 Pitching, he said, no longer is a matter of skill but one of bravery and luck.
 By bravery Street explained that every pitcher knows that any time he throws the Dall through the strike area he IS taking q chance of losing the ball game, particularly fl there are men on base. That Is be- cause the live ball and the stands that curve in on the outfield com bine for too many home runs Hits that now float into the left field stands, near the foul line, were not homer8 in the old days Instead they dropped into playing territory and were caught as flies.
 50 now, a fellow has to take q chance with the 3all game and pitch strike, or take a chance on walk ing his man" Gabby said That why there's been SO much Wildness lately. When you pitch those strikes nowadays, you've really got 10 bear down, or they'll knock the ball out of the lot. They have to bear down too much"
 But, he explained, if pitchers could use the spitball, 1t would give them dependable weapon against batters in the pinch. Gabby claims it's simple delivery that can be learned in two weeks by any pitcher who can throw fast. And, he says it's not dangerous for the batsman like the twisting, unpredictabIe Emory ball would be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
GUGGINO, MACK AT
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 29.--CUP)-- Johnny Mack, New Britain, and Carl Red Gu2gino, Hartford light weight, meet tonight in the feature l0-round bout of an outdoor boxing card
 Guggino won the last time the fighters met at New Haven.
 Marshall Crosse, heavyweight, meets Elredge Eatman, NorWalk, in a Scmi-final siXe-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
TANKS TAKE CREEKS

Athens, Greece, Aug. 28-(UP)- Grecian athletes. whose ancestors originated the Olympic games, ad- mltted today that there wasn't much chance of defeating Americas tour ing track end field stars
 Defeated Soundly in a meet Sat- urday, the Greeks did almost as badly yesterday when they won only two of nine events in competition against the Auerirara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
MASON SUPPLY
Score by innings: Mas Supply c : c c Q . Q 2--6 Sacramento. 540 000 0 0 z--3

Runs-Chipman, Graham 2, Burns, IT. Graham. ThompEon. C. Bradley, Loy 2, Kalosky, NeaRle 2, Foster, Grlbbons Overton. Errors-E. Brad Icy, Foster, II. Graham, O'Beinor 2, Chipnan. Runs batted in-NeaRlc 3, Foster, Chipman, BurnH. ThompHOn, OBeiner. Three base hitH-Thoup- son, F.. Graham. Home runB-Chip- man. Stolen bafeg-Burnp. Foster. Sacrifceg- KaloHky. Double plays-- McKenna 10 Thompson to O'Beiner. Left on bages--BleBged Sacramento <, Mason Supply G Bagr on balls off: Bradley z, Benseu 2, Woods {. Hits-oT Bcnson, 2 fin 2-3 innings; off Woodg, 1 in l-3 Hit by pitcher by Bradley (C'Beincr) BcnHon CE. BradleD. Struck out--by Bradley z. Woods 10, Benron l. Pasgnd balls-- Ioy. Winning Bradley Lop- Ing pitcher BcuRoH. Cmpircg-- Ger ace O'COuuOr Time gt3I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
The heGSfandis1qs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycsterdny's ItesuJts

Ycsterdny's Results Philadelphia |, Chicago 1 (iirst same).
 Philadelphia z, Chicago 2 (second gamc).
 Cleveland 6, Washington :. New York 4. St. Louis 2. Detroit 1. Boston 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
MANN-BLUNT, SEPT. !

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 29.-(UP) :. The l0-round bout between Nathan Mann and Eddie Blunt, New York
 scheduled for Wednesday night, has been postponed until Sept. T. be- cause of d cold contracted by Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Alex Davies, Bridgeport 2 2 2
EDDIE BURKE NEW
 BERKSHIRE CHAMP

Pittsfleld, Mass. Aug. 29-tUP). = Eddie Burke, professional of Nauga- tuck. Conn, and Connecticut open champion today held the Berkshire county open golf championship. He won the title yesterday with 36- hole total of 14b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS National IcapIic

Brooklyn PoGedel 8-8 at pitM- tIrgh tBlanton l0-D. New York OCastleman 4-5 al Cin- e'unati Walters l0-14. (OnS games scheduledD.
 hmcricar League Cleveland 'WhiIehlll S-5J at i'atbington Appleton 5-5). St LouiA 'HjIdcbrand 8-8j q New York Gomez 14-10).
 Dftroil tGill l0-5) at Boston fWil- Hp i3.o).
 tGa4 iEcs GhaculCU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

It will cost the British about $250 900 to send their polo team and ponies to America for the Vest chester Cup matches next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
NO WASTE MOTION

The average double play in maj or league baseball, In which three men handle the ball, is completed in four and half seconds, accord ing to stop-watch records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdRy's Results
 

Chicago C. Philadelphia (nrst game).
 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1tsceond game).
 St. Louis ., Boston l first gamc) Boston z, st. Louis (second gamc).
 Brooklyn g., .Pittsburg !.
 New York 7, Cincinnati 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
ONLY FOUR WINNERS

Only four nations have won the Davis cup since it was placed in competition if 1000-thc United States, Great Britain, Australia and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
The Stnn,iing
J'odmy's Games
POLO TRIP EXTENSIVE

BrOOkIy Nt PIttsbiifR.
 New York at Cincinnati. fOnly games Bcbeduled)..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
INCREAsEs SPEED

Athletic experts estimate that runners gain l-10 of . second per 100 meters by the use Of starting blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
TOsjuy's Chm,

TOdDy's Games Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. tOnly games Bchcdulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
Odds and Ends

 meeting for uay) night at o'clock which all the foundation of the celebration February 1859 the Connecticut given by ternber Sparlng professionals the
 with holes to play Ned supeave yesterday the championship Actually 10 fell completely Farley this will the him Farley each other for letter hand GMan outfit bossed Naugaucks in Washington Time that local friends write him Washington, c. Cobb British better than 345
 
 
  
 tell Guglemo the but able brother peslferou a at
  Charley. Good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29
JItIIitJ ES

Totals .......27 24 IS z-Aawarded 1Bt base on catcher'a interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

Runs-W. .Gagain, Utkc 2, Murphy Longo. IT. Gagain, GreatorcX, Bor- oWY, Shea, Bowen, DobroWpki Er- rora-W. Gagain :. LonRo, JIaiday, Bowen. BoroWy. Runs battcd in Murphy 2, Vincent 2, Shea 2, HaIday kceloy. Two base hits Longo. IT.. GaRain. Three base Shea. Stol- cn basea-Greatorcx 2, Bowen. Sa- crifice-~ Flood. Double plays--Great- orex to hhcnrn to Borowy. Ahearn to Grcatore to Borowy Left on bas- cs--Tribunca 1, All Waterbury B. BnacH on balls-on Keclcy 2. Null cslSy 2, MarcclluB 2. Hits-om Null "sky, in none out in the eth: off Marcellua, 2 In 2; off KccIey, ( in :: off JabloWnowskI, 1 in 1. Hit by Ditchcr-by MulcHky GHaiday) Struck out--by MarcclIus 1, FuleAky 1, JablonowRh 1. aRsedP balIa--W GaGaln. Winning pitcher Jablonow- akh Losing Marcellus. Um- pir"p-Stnnton and Guglielmo. Time -2:65.
 In the prelim, Benrus Watch girls put through a TO shutout over Chase girls, hit by Sally Doran spoilin ga no-hit game by Eva Lake, who also famed 13, while Mildred Bcn6on's single and home run with two on base was the hit ting feature. Summary:
 Benrus Girls O. 3021 T II 1 Chase Girls % o % O--O l 3
 Lake and Ahcrn; Stack and Mil- lcttc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-29

Score by innings: All Watcrb'y 0 c 01 % O-5 TribuncB -. 0 Q x--G
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Everybody's Happy Again:
Rescue Squad Saves Trapped Puppy

Hit Chi is happy now, and so
are Richard Riggin, 9, and Walter
Riggin, IL, and Mrs. Katherine
Riggin, who lives in the HOO
block Of K st. N. w.
The higgins are happy because
Hot Chi is able to play with them
again, and Hot Chi, who is a three
month-old puppy, is happy be-
cause she is out from under those
pipes in the bathroom.
It seems that Hot Chi, who is
a very exploratory puppy, saught
sight of the pipes under the bath
tub and thought something might
be hiding there-something that
might leap out at her-and she
proposed to chase it before it
chased her. So she stuck her head
between the pipes - and then
couldn't get it back!
Well-She yelled-and whe en-
Richard came running and saw
what had happened-he yelled!
And then Walter came to see what
they were yelling about-and HE
yelled! So Mrs. Riggin came run
ning-and then called the rescue
squad.
Well-you know the rest. The
rescue squad can do just about
everything-So they pried the
pipes apart and rescued Hot Chi,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Later, the blonde heiress of the
white rajah, Sir Charles Vyner
Brooke, burbled happily of her
motherhood.
II shall go right back to the
simple life," she said. IF 1 have
a son I want him to be born in
America and educated in Eng
land. 1 should die If 1 thought 1
might bear a child who would
some day sit on the throne of
SaraWak.
"At the same time I love my
parents dearly and my fondest
hope is that the child of Bob
and myself may be the means
of reuniting me with my
family"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
$50 Dedicate
LeqiO1C Wi1ldOlU

Three hundred and fifty Ameri-
can Legionnaires from 80 posts
throughout Maryland honored
their comrades who died in the
World War yesterday by dedicat-
ing a window in the chapel at
Fort Meade.
Brig. Gen. Walter Krueger,
commander of Fort Meade, &C
cepted the window presented by
Herbert L. Rhodes, Maryland de-
partmental commander. Lieut..
Col. Frank C. Rideout, Army
chaplain, presided over ceremon-
les in the chapel at 1890 a. m.
Maryland Legion posts con-
tributed to the installation of the
window, planned last year at the
HagerStoWn convention,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
STREAMS TO GET SOME
#. I'd. to Dine
With ScribeS

President Roosevelt will be guest
of honor at the annual members
dinner of the National Press Club
on Saturday evening, November
l9, celebrating its thirtieth ami
Versary.
Music will be by the U. S. Navy
Band Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Charles Benter.
Entertainment by distinguished
artists" will be included on the
program, the announcement
stated.
Doors of the ballroom, where
the dinner will be held, will open
at $50 that evening and members
are requested to be in their places
not later than $50 p. m. Dinner
will be served upon the arrival of
the President at 7 p. m.
Attendance is limited strictly to
members. The supply of $50
tickets will be available after /
p. m. Wednesday on a first come,
first served" basis.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

of from So to IS a guest is charged.
Hotels, however, charge a rental
of about 5000 if the supper is
simple-scrambled eggs, sausages,
milk or punch.
Champagne is the preferred
beverage at balls and between 20
and 80 cases at approximately $50
case will be consumed during
the evening.
Flowers are essential and come
from $500 up. Orchid festoons may
better suit the whim of the hostess
if she will pay $4,000 for them.
Two orcheStraS are essential to
keep the guests dancing continu-
ously and they will furnish their
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
BABA REUNITED
With GREGORY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-One
week almost to the minute after
she fled Hollywood, Princess Baba
of Sarawak fell into the arms of
Bob Gregory, her wrestler hus-
band, at Pasadena yesterday, cry
ing that she does not want her
unborn child to see the light of
day for the first time on British
soil.
"Oh, Bob. I am sure I'm not
mistaken this time" the prin-
cess cried as she stepped from
the train. The doctors in New
York are sure I'm going to have
a baby. I'm divinely happy to
be back with you"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

music at $500 or $1,000 apiece.
Mo debut is important unless the
right people attend, so invitations
must be sent at a minimum cost
of SO per hundred. To see that
only those possessing these invi-
tations partake of the hospitality,
two social secretaries will check
the lists at the door for $40 each.
There are, oh, so many other
items to give papa a headache in
the pocketbook. Not the least is
the painstakingly chosen gown
that will bring daughter the
proper quota of compliments. This
in itself often is enough to deflate
the bulge's in papa's billfold.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Education
At Stake

The college career of
David L. Richardson, jr., II,
who commanded the cadet
regiment at Roosevelt High
School last year, hinges upon
his mothers petition for abb
SOIute divorce and mainte-
nance, District Court was
told today.
Mrs. Lola M. Richardson
asked the court to award her
alimOny of $1OO a month so
that her son may continue
his studies at Purdue Uni
verSity.
Asking for a divorce on
the ground of desertiOn, Mrs.
Richardson told the court
her husband paid her $1OO
monthly until last August.
They separated in February,
1896, she said.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Hikes Scheduled
At Palisades

C. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent Of National Capital Parks,
announced today nature walks are
to be conducted Wednesday and
Saturday through the Potomac
Palisades recreation area.
Scheduled for Wednesday at 3
p m. in the departmental audi
torium, Finnan said, is an illus
trated lecture on the national
parks of the West by Earl A.
Trager, chief of the naturalist di.
vision of the National Park
Service.
From Saturday, November IL.
to Monday, November IA, Finnan
announced, there will be a week
end trip to Williamsburg, Va, and
Colonial Historical National Park.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
.ONE DEAD, 6 HURT.
|. is TRAFFIC TOLL

One person was killed and six
others were injured in weekend
traffic accidents in the Washing
ton area, police reported today.
Joseph Frank DeVaughn, 80, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, died az
Casualty Hospital last night after
being found lying unconscious on
the Brown Station road near
Upper Marlboro early yesterday.
Police said they believed De-
Vaughn was the victim of a hit
and-run' driver.
Five CCC boys were treated at
Alexandria, Va, Hospital for lac
erations and bruises last night
after a truck in which they were
passengers collided with an auto
mobile IL niles south of Alex
andria.
The injured, all from a CCC
camp near Fredericksburg, Va,
were Wallis Alexander, John Little.
James Smith, Norris Galloway
and Robert Roots.
Margaret Graham, 8, of the 600
block of Callan st. N. E., was in
Freedman's Hospital today suffer-
ing from a possible fractured
skull received when she was struck
by an automobile near her home
last night.
E. o. Likens, 1900 block Of
Leland ST., Chevy Chase, Md, sut-
fered a fractured knee and lacera-
tions when he was struck by an
automobile while crossing Wis
consin Avenue, near the State
Theater in Bethesda, Md.
John R. Schafe, of Alexandria,
Va, said by police to have been
the driver of the car that struck
Likens, was charged with reckless
driving and failing to have a
drivers permit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
20 Guests Die in Panic
And Fire at Oslo Party

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 7.-Twenty-
nine guests at an all-night party
in a studio in one of Oslo's large
apartment houses were burned to
death yesterday in a fire Of mys-
teriouS origin.
Most of the bodies were found
behind a door of the photo
graphic studio, indicating that
the guests had been thrown into
panic by the swiftly spreading
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Accidental Shot
Kills Farmer. 30

John w. Adams, 80-year-old
Waldorf, Md, farmer, died today
of a gunshot wound in Providence
Hospital, while another Maryland
resident recuperated at Gallinger
Hospital from a shotgun wound.
The wound was self-inflicted, po-
lice said. When Adams attempted
to shoot a dog which had entered
his poultry yard, his gun dis
charged accidentally and the shot
ripped through his left shoulder,
just below the armpit. Maryland
State Police rushed Adams to the
hospital last night, but he died
shortly before noon today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Legion Head Invited
To 40 and 8 Dance

In celebration of the signing of
the Armlstice, Grande Voiture
No. 174, Forty and Eight, honor
society of the American Legion.
will give a dance Thursday night
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Stephen Chadwick, national
commander Of the American Le-
gion and Gen. Frank Hines, direc-
tor of the Veterans Administra.
ton, will attend.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Ethiopian Shield
On Exhibit Here

A rhinoceros hide shield which
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia ex.
changed for a machine gun was
on display in Washington today.
The gold ornamented shield,
owned by George Thomas Wise,
will be on exhibit at the Murray
Galleries, 1924 Sixteenth St. N. w.,
through Wednesday,. The trade
was made in 1928, before Halle
Selassie became ruler of Ethiopia
and when Mr.. Wise was in that
country as munitions agent.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
THIEVES ACTIVE,
.HAULS ARE RICH
.OvER WEEKEND
$4,000 in Liquor, Cash,
Other Loot Taken

Thieves obtained a variety Of
loot. including about $4,000 worth
of liquor in various sections Of
the city over the weekend, police
revealed today.
Milton S. Kronheim, wholesale
liquor dealer, reported the theft
of about 100 cases of liquor, val.
ued at more than $4,000, from q
box car behind his warehouse, in
the 1400 block New York Ave.
N. E.
TWO CALLS" MADE
According to police, the car was
broken open Saturday night and
about so cases of liquor taken.
Yesterday paddock was placed
on the car, but the thieves re-
turned last night, smashed the
lock and took about so cases
more.
A fainting spell yesterday left
jeremiah c. Myers, so, of Scot
land, Md, poorer by $245. Myers
told police he tainted as he was
leaving restaurant in the HOO
block of Fourteenth st. N. W., and
when he regained consciousness
his billfold containing the money
was missing.
Police today sought thieves who
broke into hardware store in the
17OO block U st. N. w. Satur-
day night and escaped with cash
and loot valued at more than 500.
BREAK IN REAR DOOR
Paul Schlossberg. owner of the
store, told police the thieves
gained entrance by breaking open
rear door. The loot included IL
electric irons. waffle irons, 2
radios, 6 percolators, 100 pen
knives, 2 rare old United States
20cent pieces and 81 in cash.
DR.. Aaron Nimitz, 5501 Sixteenth
st. N. w., last night reported to
police the theft of a black bag
containing medicines and surgical
instruments from his automobile,
while the car was parked at Seven.
teenth st. and Rhode Island Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

may admire her grace and beauty
at dinner with the check reaching
only $4,000.
Bills for the really important
debut may mount to $4,000.
Prohibition repeal has been a
boon to proud fathers, as the Wal
dorf-AStoria and other fashionable
hotels now charge no rent for the
use of their bathrooms, providing
that the supper served is not too
simple.
A not-too-simple supper consists
of a hot bouillion, lobster Newberg
South American quail, or breast
of guinea hen, prepared with
grapes; a dainty salad, and a
fancy desert, and the modest fee
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

The Crawford Blagdens, jr.,
whose wedding at St. Thomas
Church, in 1884, was one of the
seasons most brilliant affairs, are
being congratulated on the birth
of a daughter whom they will
christen Elizabeth. This new
member of that very e-blooded
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

A college course dinner, sir? The
perfect waitress Is due any day now
since Pittsburgh graduated the first
student class In the art of hashing.
Read Will Cuppy's entertaining and
enlighteninR article In which he Wis
naliZes q much better world, indeed,
in this feature illustrated with draw
inEs in color in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sundays Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

flames.
Three of the victims jumped
from windows in a futile attempt
to escape.
Fed by films and paper decora-
tions, the fire soon enveloped the
studio.
Most of the fleeing victims were
trapped when a hallway door be-
came jammed when the fear
stricken crowd lodged against it.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
DR.. Ragatz to Speak

DR.. Lowell j. Ragatz, professor
of European history at George
Washington University, will be
the principal speaker at the G..
w. U. Interior Club dinner
Wednesday at 7:15 Q. m. in the
Harrington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Engineers TO Hear
Heatinq Discussed

c. Lorne Wigs, Of Montreal,
will discuss modern hot-water heat
ing practice at the meeting of the
District Chapter of the American
Society Of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers at the Dodge Hotel
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Up she goes! Women now rival men
in daring death on the high peaks, and
new school In Switzerland teaches
them the dangerous art of mountain
climbing. so they can answer the lure
of this hazardous sport and compete
for records In hair-raising defiance Of
old tradition. Read this unique fea-
ture and acc these startling photo
graphs of women climbers In action in
the American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald.
Times.