davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF JULY II

WEEK OF JULY ~
Academy
sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th end Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Boro
Bethesda. Nd.
Calvert
o324 Wisconsfn Ave
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd,
Carolina
llth and n. Q. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st, NV.
Circle
2106 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and farraRut
Congress hSsl Nichols ssd
Portland st. s.E.
Dunborton
1a4a Wis. Aye. NV.
FoirIoWn
Anacostia. D. O.
K near 9th
Home
18th and G sts. NE.
Jesse
| Sth nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
9th between 2 and q
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville, Nd.
Newton
18th 3 Newton SITS. NE.
Palm
Del Ray. vs.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H SITS. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria, Va.
Sovoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. & Sheridan st.
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Nd.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
l04 R: I. Ave. NV.
i0Nott0
Takoma Park. D. c.
TivoIi
18th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. GNewark st.
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Ga. Ave. 4 Quebec Pl.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DANCING.

DANCING.
NAE DAWSON Tues. Eve. Classes 8 Pm.
Priv. Lessons Day or Eve.
The Edward F. Miller Studio
S14 18th ST. NATIONAL SO93
For Discriminating People.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

the springboard for all musical com.
emies.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Hold That Kiss"
and "Hopalong Rides
Arain
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Robert Taylor and
Margaret Sullivan in
sThrAA CNry, n ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Winners Chosen In The Contest On
 Emotions, Moods

The. winners in the Bette Davis Emotions or Moods" contest which was published In The Democrat last week In con- junction with the picture now playing cslaters," at the State Theater are as follows;
 Miss Helene Perrier, a7S West Main St. Louis Canada, a Dikeman SC. Miss Anna Kern, eS Eastwood Ave.
 Miss Helen LeBeI. sSi south Main st.
 Mrs. Marguerite Mccarthy, es Harpers Ferry Road.
 Miss M. Hayes, SS0 West Main St.
 Mrs. Mary c. Maher, ssi Baldwin St. Mrs. Martin Kerwln, Jr, si Pleasant St. Robert Aplrian, i7 Spencer Ave. Mrs. Fred Aitchson, Backing ham st., Oakville. Conn.
 Mrs. Clifford West, Il Benc- At st. Mss Ellen Kelly, IS Johnson st. Miss Dorothy Lawson. s7 Center St. Mrs. Alice c. Cornell, 60 Tdlyweod Ave.
 Mrs. Helen White. woodtic Road. Miss Margaret shanahan, & Orange tt. Miss Bertha Baluhas, 02 Oakville St. Miss Rita Murphy, BIC Meri- den Read. Miss Mary McDonald, 47S E. Main St. Miss Ruth BeIlmay. ss Rose St.
 Manuel WeisInan, so Pine St.
 Miss Margaret Connolly, HE Grlggs St.
 Mrs. Joseph Clear, iSs South Elm St.
 Mrs. John Cavanaugh, R. '. D. No. 1, W0Icott, Conn.
 Miss Helen Kennedy, 0S3 Baldwin St. All tickets have been mailed to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
YOUTH SUFFERS FRACTUREDLEG
Edward Reidy I2, Hit By Auto While Riding on
 Bicycle

Edward Reldy, iQ, of 4S Welton court, suffered a compound frac- ture of tho left leg and severe shaking-up yesterday afternoon when his bicycle was struck by an automobile on Prospect street. The driver of the car, Ernesto Dc Fred. eric, of 224 Wall street, took the in- jured lad to Waterbury hospital.
 Motor Patrolman John Culleton said the boy and cycle were driven more than % feet by the impact. Mrs. Carmela Meo, 76, of 29 Webb street, suffered injuries Saturday afternoon when struck by an auto- mobile at East Main street and Phoenix avenue. Motor Patrolmar William Dwyer reported that the elderly woman disregarded traf! fic signal and walked Into the path of an automobile driven by Miss Rosallnd Lawlor, go, of 4i6 Wilson street. Mrs. Meo was taken to St., Mary's hospital.
 Charles Burlenski, 2i, of Si7 North Main street, was arrested early Sunday after e collision near North Square. Motor Patrolnian John Mcdonnell and John Walsh reported that Burlenski's car struck a car driven by Edward Vanasse, 26, of % Ridge street. Burlenski is charged with failure to grant the right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

The Podunk Gazette correspondent writes of events as follows: The Ltterature Club will hold Holoween
 askerade tonight All members are requested 10 come in fancy cosoon The affare will be at the Grange ha
 s,nner at followed by dancing to swinging orch rom Boston Mamie Peck Is inferred at nos m @ New rads where she has been opperated on for goyter Her hear in Podunk hope for her speedy recovry The school bord visited Center school this wk special aem
 sraons classes were held by graids ana The poTo also visited in the D. m at Spindle Hill and Cedar Hoow r,,ri, schIs At Community Hall the lecture picts this wk are Sporn of the North and You Cant Always Keen It. . The Lady's Ade will hold rummidge sal next Tues. & Wed. at Bidwells Gen. store; Send m warinq appI that still uzabe and househld artcle g. The prosees will go to charitable purpses cr An oia amdatauran Employeze of the Gazette will appose local teach Yours truly P Gazette corresp ana MISS Me Nav Joans tchr at Centre schl will act as captins on each teem respectfully Yr corresp was wltnus to
 freek axident vest am. when Allie Jonsn of Loucust Lane vile riding his bycycal along main st. m attem M Id ayoyd hitting te Jessie Atarberry veared OH tne siedODwalk hooked down male box, grased an auto narked In runt of the Eks club, and landed in eksca- yation rite to one side of the post?ce but received only miner injureis For bycyca mishape 1t was one of the most specular ever witnused by yrcorresp Iher VII ba a meeting of the selectmen Thursnght at Town nan to discus appropreaons for bdng new I'd east oi the town n' which void cut of mi. between Podnk and Milboro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Hyannis, Mass, Oct Sl.-Declar- ing that the schools alone are not entirely responsible for unsocial at- titudes on the part of voters, pr. Guy M. Wilson, professor of educa- ton in the Boston university school of education. speaking here Satur- day at the Barnsable County Teach- CTS association annual fall meeting, on Methods and the Problems of Democracy" said that teachers should be prepared more adequately for coping with the situation exist- ing today in society. Many publicists and statesmen today are concerned with evidences that democracy has been settled by the politician and demagogue. This in spite of the fact that public schools were established to preserve our democracy. and that generous sums have been spent upon our schools, particularly during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

waterpiIle, oct. Sl--Asasked fig~ ufes and ghostly creatures will he on rampage this evening In celebra- ton of Halloween, on occasion greatly anticipatde by both young and old, for the fun it olfers.
 It is expected the younger chil- tiren win 60 from house to house, dressed in funny costume. wearing masks, and waiting for everyone to ''Ruess who". Parties will be ln or der for the older children and adults.
 Several parties already have taken place. About fifty-five children of the lower grades of st. Pauis Epis- copal church Sunday school gath- cred at the Parish house Saturday afternoon, for their annual Hallow- cen party. Games were played and refreshments of cake, candy and cocoa served. Candles decorated the table and orange and black predoin- mated In all trimmings. Prizes were given for the prettiest costumes. They were awarded to Joyce Bryant, Virginia Post, Philip Draper and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
PAGEANT DEPICTS
 CHURCH'S HISTORY
Visiting Clergymen Assist Second Church Members
 impressive Event

Past, present and future of the Second Congregational church were depleted by pageant at the church auditorium last night, with members of the church and out-of-town clergy participating. The pageant will be repeated tonight at 7:S0 o'clock.
 ."The Church of Yesterday" was the first stanza of the production, with Charles M. Sutherland reading the script designed to illustrate and describe the actions of the silent ac- tors who took part.
 Key. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second church. was reader of the second chapter "The Church of Today. and "The Church of To- morrow was presented by Ernest Rhodes,
 Rev. John R. Coombs led candle lighting services which concluded the pageant. A professional preceded the presentation. A buffet supper was served.
 Rev. R. William Simmons of the First Church of Christ, Cornwall, gave the invocation last night, and the Scripture sentences were read by Rev. William McCance Of the Congregational church of Middle bury. Rev. Dr. James D. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, pronounced the benedic- ton. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
PECLER SCORED BY
 ITALIAN SPEAKERS
lCOIunlnist's Attacks on Mussolini Resented; An-
 niversaries Celebrated

Under the supervision of the Wa terbury Chapter, Italian World War Veterans. commemorative exercises were staged yesterday afternoon in Liberty hall. The event marked the goth anniversary of the Italian army's victory ct Vittorio Veneto, which led to the signing of an arn1- istice between Italy and Austria one week before Germany came to terms with the Allies, Incidentally the occasion was also arranged 70 commemorate the 18th anniversary of Mussolini's march on Rome" and the official commencement Of the fascist regime.
 The speakers Of the day included Pasquale DeCicco, Italian vice-con- sul ct New Haven; Giuseppe Chio- di.Barberio, prominent Italian newspaperman of New Haven; Com mander Frank Marucci, who offici- ated also as master of ceremonies; Michael DiPrimio, commander of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans: Mrs. Madalena Al leva, auxiliary president and Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, chairman Of tho entertainment committee.
 Mrs. DeCicco and Mrs. Chiodi. Barberio scored the writings Of Westbrook Pegler, columnist in the Waterbury American for his attacks on Mussoiini and the fascist gov. ernment. The achievements of Il Duce were highly praised. The part played by Italians with the Amer | lean forces as well as with the ftal- ian army during the World War, was also eulogized, MT. Chiodi-Bar- berio declared that "0b per cent Of the Italian- Americans in the United States admire fascist doctrines be- cause of the great social and econ- omic benefits they have brought to Italy"
 During the afternoon entertain- ment was presented by Eleanor Dc. Lilo, master of ceremonies; Patsy DeLucia, Natalie Putetti, Gloria De- Lilo, Carmeia Bergantino, Helen Aibino, Helen Abbenante, Phyllis diannetti, Blanche Levesqne, Jos seph and Carmen Raner and the Volpe trio. Barbieris orchestra play cd for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
NATURALIST CLUB VISITS QUARRIES
Mrs. Frank Wilson Takes Members on Inspection
 Tour of MiddIet0wn

Under the leadership Of Mrs Prank Wilson, several members oi the Waterbury Naturalist club in- spected the Strickland quarries iii MiddIetown Saturday. Mrs. Wilson is an amateur mineralogist.
 Those who went were Mrs. El- ton Alexander. Mrs. Claude Badg- CT. Lloyd Barber, MT. and Mrs Walter Blake, Miss Evelyn Blake Edwin Beardsley. Perry 4, Bor- den, Miss Dorothy Carroll, Misf Winifred Class, Mrs. William darrigus, Mr. ana Mrs. Walter r Green. Miss Eyalina Hauser, Miss Drucilia Littlehalcs. Miss Mary Moes, Miss Ethel Mutton, Earl Palmer, Miss Ida Reymond. Da- vid Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Mon- roc B. Wetmore and Monroe B Wetmore, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Town Prepares For
 Halloween Frolic
Pariies for Young and Old Planned This Evening
 Democrats OutrOII Communists and Socialists
WATERVILLE

James Steele. The judges were Misa Annie Corby and Mrs. Prank Reed, and the committee in charBe ok the narlv Included: Mrs. Homer SenioE. Nfrs M.r. wright, Mrs. Harry Hoethke Mrs, R. Wilcox, Mrs. James Merlvnlia. Mrs. Gordon McQuarrle. Mrs. n MaCIaelland, Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. clifford Clark Mrs H. Post and Miss EleanN Hoethke.
 Girl Scout Troop No, 27, unde, the leadership Of Mrs, Sidney Henchel held a Halloween party Friday evening, in the parlors oi Grace Methodist church. 0amfs were played, which included bohhine for apples, chewing string for Q marshmallow, and playing fortune games. The girls also had fun push ing peanuts with. their noses.
 Everyone was in costume and prizes were given as follows: Rret- tiest, Barbara Burns. who was dressed in a spanish costume. fsin- niest Rital duimond, dressed as g hobo; most original. Lena Williams, who wore riding habit; most un- usual, Florence Bates, dressed as Q nurse.
 A luncheon of cookies, sandwiches, candy, pop corn, gum, apples, cake and punch, concluded the evenings entertainment The tables were dec- orated with jack O lanters and san- dles and streamers of orange crepe paper.
 Those present were: shirley Leis- ring, Ruth Tyler. Eleanor DiBlasi. Betty Cooke, Olive Johnson, Ethel MerivigIla. Shirley Cooke. Lena Wil- Hams, Rita Guimond, Barbara Burns, Eleanor Dowd, Marie Fap- piano, Florence Bates, Carol Nyherg and Penelope Bradley, Mrs. Henchel was assisted by Mrs. Emerson Liehe, Mrs. Ralph Bates and Miss Marie Laun.
 Helen Wilson H0s.ess Miss Helen Wilson, daughter or MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Thomaston avenue, was hostess at a Halloween party Saturday evening at her home. Typical Halloween games were played which included a "ghost walk" grabbing for apples. and many others. A luncheon was served. Those attending included. Helen Barlow, Priscilla Henchel Nadine simons. Lillian MacMullcn. Alice MacMullen, Mary Jane Stuart, Jane Johnson, Olive johnson, Lena Williams and Peggy Lethbridge. Y. A Halloween party for older pu- pills of St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday school will take place Thurs day evening, November 3rd, at the Parish house, ct 7:30 D. fil., which will include members of the fifth grade and up of the Sunday school.
 Meeting Tomorrow A rehearsal and business meeting of the Casper Davis Fife, Drum and Bngle corps will be held tomof- row evening ct e:30 o'clock a. Frg- ernity hall. All members are urgee Co make final returns on the tickeh' for the recent masquerade dance.
 Tuesday will be All Saints dai the day which is appointed for tf$ commmeoration of all those saints and martyrs to whom no particulgr day is assigned. Holy communion service will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow morn ing, at 2 o'clock.
 Kelley of the Democrats" scored high of i24. in the bowling match Of the Chase Machine Shop league, Friday night. His team also took two strings out of three. Complete i anoFag f0il0W. tI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
STATE

Theatergoers have until Thurs day evening to enjoy the big double feature unit show currently at War; ner Brothers State theater. This excellent bill played to capacity aus diences ct all performances over the week and Is entertainment that just can't be beat.
 'sThe Sisters co-starring the screens newest and most exciting combination of Errol Flynn and Bette Davis spotiights the bill.
 Miss Davis, often praised for her excellent work in previous triumphs. surpasses her other performances turning if her most convincing characterization. Flynn also does justice to his role of Frank Meldon, the dashing newgpaperInan who has very serious case of itching feet. The picture is said to be the crown ing achievement Of these two great stars. Certainly no picture will ever thrill you more, it will remain in your memory for months to come, so don't wait any longer. make q date to attend today and if tt'is possible attend the inatinecs and thus avoid standing in line.
 The film was adapted from the best-seIiing novel of the same name by Myron Brinig and opens in the early nineteen hundred, on the eve of Teddy Roogevclt,g election. The many readers of the novel will rey member that the story is concerned with the fortunes of three beauti- fui sisters who start their lives ip q small Montana mining town. with most of the interest centered on the oldest sister, played by Miss Davis, who tflarries 6 wandering
 aewspaper man ltbe role taken by Flynn) and goes with him to San Francisco, where her life Is a struggle for love and happiness against overwhelming odds. The other girls marry, respectively, A injddle.aged millionaire, and the town banker.
 The other two sisters are played by Anita Louise and Jane Bryan while Allan Hale and Dick Eoran are seen in the roles Of their hlis- bands.
 Others who add to the enjoyment Of the picture are Ian Hunter, Don- ald Crisp, Beulah Bondi, Henry TfayerD, Patrick Knowles.
 All in all, here Is one of the greatest pictures Of the year. one that is in must see" class by it. self.
 The second smash hit Of the biil f the exciting football hit, "T0uci1- down Army with John Howard and Mary Carlisle in the co-starring leads,
 Tie biggest hit combination of the season arrives at this theater cf hits
 'riday, with the sensational comedy hl Brother natg and ''the best picga in many a moon Garden of tae sony coiupkifkEe this higs 5cEF makN 0Esafafn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Pumpkin PIanner Profits From Funny Faces

By NgA Service
 Madison, O., Oct Sl.-There arc some mighty queer looking pump Rlns growing ln the backyard of John CuosIcElcnkl. nurSoEyman and landscape gardener.
 But they're pumpkins calculated Go bring Joy Co the hearts of young slerS As halloween, with its pranks and parties, approaches
 Each year, for four years, thls northeastern Ohio town has looked forward eagerly about this time to the latest CxesnoEloRkl "molded pumpkin" creations - pumpkins with features of notA- ables In public life, of deaths heads, of just ordinary people - al designed to give the traditional Halloween Jack oIantern Q new lift
 Catch 'em while they're young is the basic ernle in growing 'planned pumpkins" says Mir. CzesscElcRlsi. An aluminium, two- part mask of whatever facial form desired is placed over the unsus- pecting and helpless pumpkin at an early age. Tn about three weeks the two halves are removed and there looking up ct you Is your closest friend or favorite movie actress, Q Ia pumpkin pie, or Gable lighted up with Q candle.
 It's very successful business, too. Pumpkin Planner Cxeszcxicxki sells his special pumpkins at good prices, has achieved something approaching national fame.
 N. B.-Mr. CReszcsicEki calls himself MT. "Cz," for obvious reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
STRAND

The inside story of An,erica's re- volt against eanRdofl will be re- yealed for the first time on the screen of the Warner Bfos. strand theater today and tomorrow with the presentation Of Warner Bros. timely drama Packet Busters" starring Humphrey Bo3art, George Brent and Gloria Dickson, which will be seen as the headiiner Of this double movie quiz program.
 During the past few years the Warner Bros. studio has become noted for its uncanny tineliness ID choosing the subject matter Of its productions and it seems that they have again turned out 8 thrilling and gripping tale that seems to have been taken right of the front pages Of today's newspapers. The ifnpor- tant products Little Caesar and Public Enemy were among the previous successes which first sci this new fashion in screen enter tainment, Packet Busters" was filmed from tho actual court rec- ords of New York city and tiiere- fore carries on that tradition Of I've pictures about live topics.
 This grim and exciting iilm layf bare all the horrible conseguencea that can follow from the spineIesf surrender of the citizens Of any cofa- Inunity to the ruthless operations oi a racket leader.
 Tie pilot is, of course, fiction, but contains all the knowledge brought to light by recent Eacket-bustlne campaigns.
 AZ q fighting Independent truck man. George Brent has one Of the best roles of his career. Humphrey Boaark. as the cruel, callOus and ylidlckiye leader Of the racket, reaches . new high in tlis gallery of portraits Of sinister characters, Heading the feminine players is Gloria Dickson as Efent's wife, and this intense young actress fulfiils aII the promise of compelling dramatic ability that she displayed in sTfey Won't Forget Waiter Abel is spIens did as the prosecutor.
 Other important roles gre 1Iilfd by Alien Jenkins. Penny 6ingiefon Anthony AyeFiil and Elliott fiiar so-featuslns thls program < enttrt fe that gIoritlf fhe Aplesaaf fpaEsioqt B1gg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
SARAH HURLBURT
 COLLEGE OFFICER

Cambridge, Oct. 3i - The Science Club at Radcliffe College will hold its annual open meeting tomorrow evening ct c dinner to be held at e:30 p. m. in the Cook Horse Inn, Cambridge.
 President Ada L. Conistock of Radcliffe, who regularly attends this yearly meeting, and pr. L. Hoadiey of the Biology Department at Har- yard and Radcliffe will Dc guests of honor. After dinner, pr. Hoadley will speak to the group of 36 stu- dents who are expected to attend
 The officers of the Science Club, who have been planning this dinner, are: President, Eleanor West 30 of Worcester; President, Ava Eyer 80 of Brookiine; Secretary, Josephine Ryan 70 Of West Newton; !; and Treasurer, Sarah Hurlburt 4l of Roxbury, Connecticut, 'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Through the looking gIass. ..

t move on Rroadway IS the Sizzers musical aggrega- ton that has you swinging like the man on the flying trapeze Louis Ursini popular real estate man. IS own er of "aor" the greyhound that won 5000 stake in Mass last week . . Congrats, Louis and he's a dapper looking thoroughbred Denny Pope won Q bowling
 match the other evening which resulted in the loser pus inr peanut down South Main street to the corner Of Brook Street. And were the spectators enjoying 1t Jane Cipriano local orioie will appear in Mlddletown sunday conany Tis being rrnored that she is due to appear o one of New Yors radio outlets Speaking Of sing ers the Tower spy eager to know the Identity of Tim
 mic CroWes new find who possesses one Of the finest par itone voices these ears have heard in long time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
ENDURANCE FLYING
 CONTEST PLANNED

Ten members of the Waterbury Gas Model Plane club will compete in an endufance flying contest soon at the approved field iii WateTt0wn. Thc competition will be based on rules similar to those which pre- vailed at the state contest sponsored by the club last week at Mt. Tobe airport. Final plans for the club meet were announced last night af- ter c meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Over hill, over dale. By day an endless and Iuaeidoscoplc panorama. By night an tinceasng and tWnkIing cascade that rippes over the countryside The Merritt Parkway It's all that was written Of It Tn . complimentary vein. It's new; ts modern its com. Connecticut Riding it's entire length the Connecticut motorst feels thrill of genuine pleasure as the car purrs the smooth surface Of the highway swoops ip the few grades gIides down the dips gways around the gradual curves With autumn's glorious c0lors st hedging in the strip of concrete across the Fair field county hsdes the entire ride from NOrwalk to Portchester is . trip through new land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Alderman O. Arthur DuBois of Waterville Is now conyalescing at his home after siege at St. Marys Hospital Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, former pastor Of ss Peter and Paul Church was the guest Saturday or tune dance in the school hall in Hartford He's honorary president of the association. Jimmy caffrey occupied eaturdav in the Bowl . Cliff McEiale and his Missus spent last weekend in New York City where Cliff IS as familiar as fly in ointment. Johnny Copes of the Giles Street Copes patient at St. Marys hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
TEA ARRANGED FOR
 LOCAL cIRk SCOUTS

pirst class Girl Scouts will be guests Of honor at e tea in the County club Wednesday, and Wa terbmry council pflicere will be host esses. Mrs. ChafIes LarkiD ard Mrs. Charles TemplefcEi wilI pour,
 The first meeting cf the new group leadexstip eo5lfNt will be held ThnEz6ay egeuIEf4 nt t|f< First ChnFeh 6no9ff N6.lae.