davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce berceuSc-
 ber-soos'; say, ber'-surz.

A. The January, 1888, issue of Radio Retailing" states that there are 26,428,797 homes with radios.
 Q. Is there a simple way to test cheese for ripeness?
 A. Place a small piece in your mouth. If it is ripe enough, it will melt; green cheese will remain hard.
 Q. How many survivors of the Union armies in the Civil war are living?
 A. According to figures compiled by the Grand Army of the Republic, there were about 3,325 survivors in the fall of 1887. The death rate is about 1,700 year now.
 0. In making out my federal in come tax return may I deduct the cost of operating my automobile be- tween my home and place of em- ployment?
 A. No.
 o. Is a mixture of cream of tar tar and hydrogen peroxide likely to be harmful if used as cleaner for enamel?
 A. It will not harm the acid-re- sistant type of vitreous enamel, but long contact might damage non- acid-resistant or ordinary type of vitreous enamel.
 o. Is there city or town named Pawtucket in any state other than Rhode Island?
 A. No.
 If you want a copy of our book let Popular Screen Stars" write to Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Questions and
 Answers
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Enclose three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
 THE EDITOR e. For what word is Messrs. an abbreviation?
 A. The French title; Messieurs. o. Who publishes Moore's "Mete- orological Almanac and Weather Guide?"
 A. Rand, McNally & Co.,, III Eighth avenue, New York city. Q. When did the Charleston, s. C., earthquake occur?
 A. Tuesday, August 3l. 1886. Q. How many radios are there in homes in the United States?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1:25 a. m
 Sun rises 5:51 a. m.; sets 6:07 D. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Spring has officially arrived: many signs have confirmed it in addition to the season. al date. But we've few freezes" due in the next month and half. Peepers started their evening symphony choruses this week. we heard them Monday and Tuesday and We'd nesday. The old saying is that peppers have to be frozen in three times before spring is actually here for good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Professor Fairchild drew a per-

Professor Fairchild drew a per- ceptive distinction between tax bur- den and tax purpose in his testi- mony before the Senate finance committee. My friends in industry are not crying so much about the total tax burden ,as about the meth cd of imposing it and the conse- quent uncertainties" he explained. He's perfectly reconciled as we all must be to a heavy tax burden in the years to come. But there is a rather general suspicion among business leaders that the tax burden isn't the only one they're asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

1. How many members of the U. s. Supreme Court did President Taft appoint during his term of of flee?
 2. In which state were the great est number of battles fought dur ing the Civil War?
 3. What are the colors of Duke University? ......
 4. What is the nickname for the state of Idaho?
 5. Who was the first man to fly over both the North and South Poles? ..'.- .''''t'-.'
 6. What is spectroscope?
 '. How many feet are in one rod?
 8. For what do the initials H.R.H. stand?
 9. What proportion of U. 8. Sen- ators are elected every two years?
 10. Name the largest national cemetery in the U. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Selected Poem
FLOWER TAPER

FLOWER TAPER Had my hands found, as white as silk, Once in New England on a night Of stars and silence did I come Upon flower that was bright AS the millennium. No other flower of it's ilk In all my lonely wanderingS (Harold Vinal in the New York Times AS If million gusty springs Had by slow patience made it fair And brought it's crystal cup to birth, And lit it like a taper there To light the darkness of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

Giovanni Martinelli sang repeatedly at the twenty-fifth anniversary of his asso- citation with the Metropolitan Opera the other night. Martinelli has not missed season. He has been a consistent singer and has contributed greatly to the suc- cess of the Metropolitan in his own style of singing, which is Martinelli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

The British have neat phrase that tempers partisan hostility. They call the minority party in Parliament "His Majesty's loyal opposition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
|k Daily ~ l @A Washington ~ co
Morgenthou Now Urges Relief Plan; -, Business Outlook and Events Abroad Force Him to Forget Balancing Budget;
 McNutt Meets Secretly with Lewis
By DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT .. ALLEN,

WASHINGTON March 24 - Practically all the Presidents close advisers are strongly urging him to boost the $1000 1000 regular relief budget which
 he recommended to Congress- to at least $1 100000 Stil hette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, March 24.-Facts from the File: Best place to see the most pulchritudinous girls in town is hamburger stand on 50th street aft CT a. m., where showgrils assem- ble before going home.
 Alfred Lunt rehearses best under the din of the Ninth avenue "L." Hardly ever recognized, too.
 Red suspenders Ire drowned upon in New York's fire department.
 It is an optical feat to read a newspaper by the lights of Times Square, unquestionably the bright est corner in the world.
 Any pavement in the vicinity of the Rialto which is thickly pop ulated by unemployed actors and musicians is designated as "The Beach," ....
 Fully five per cent of Manhattan's population has never been over to Brooklyn, few minutes away. Main Stem Sights
 Street Sights: Alfred w. McCann, Jr.. the pure food commentator, looks on interestedly as health lecturer asks his audience if any one knows anything about vitamins
 Frances Farmer is startled as a number of shots ring out while she's strolling down 42nd street-but she continues her leisurely pace when she ascertains it's from the shoot- ing gallery. .r,
 Gene Krupa, the famous drum mer, alights at Pennsylvania sta tion after a trip to the midwest in quest of swing musicians for his band and exclaims that he has has some sensational finds.
 Broadway's Extremes .-.. ... Personal Data: Broadway's young est snowman is Orson Welles, not yet 25.
 The oldest of active producers is William A. Brady. who has passed his seventh decade.
 Vinton Freedley is the most en- thusiastic fisherman along Theatel Row; his weakness, barracuda. George s. Kaufmann walks far ther within the walls of one room while writing play. than any other dramatist.
 George M. Conan has the recorc for more mileage than his contem- poraries in open air strolls. Lee Shubert's limousine was con. structed from special plans to pro. vide an unusually wide rear com. partment. And yet he prefers tt ride along side the chauffeur in tht front seat.
 No one is so addicted to the long. distance phone call as is Jed liar ris, California is local call fol him.
 What Is In Name
 | Name Oddities: Sammy Kaye secretary and arrangers sign thei names Sad Jollie and Puml Haendle, respectively.
 Uday Shan-kar, the dancer, ha the most unusual name in the the ater.
 Alexander Woollcott sees red i typesetters spell his name incorrect ly.
 Bunny Berigan got his hickman because his childhood playmate found 1t easier to say than Bernard
 The giggliest chorus girls nam within this corners memory is Ga ] Orlova. And another's: Ina Smil'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "A, 1e
A Thought for Today

And Asa did that which was good and right in the eyes of the Lord his God.-I1 Chronicles 14:2.
 No man has a right to do as he pleases, except when he pleases to do right-C. Simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Miss Rita M. Savers ls
 Bride or John E. Ryeal

The Blessed Sacrament Church was the scene of pretty fall wed- ding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Rita M. Savers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Garrett Savers of Highland avenue became the bride of John E. Ryeal of East Main street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Edward L. Morri- son, pastor of the church, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers de- corated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered.
 The bride had as her matron of honor and only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Patrick Foley and Walter Joy attended MT. Ryeal as best man,
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white satin styled with long tight sleeves fitted waistline and paneled skirt. Her finger tip length veil of tulle fell gracefully from e cap which was fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book showered with lilies of the valley and gardenias, Her at- tendant wore a morning glory shade chiffon velvet frock trimmed with iris velvet and styled with a jacket and her turban was of matching shade and material. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, gardenias and bavardia. The dress of the brides mother was black crepe and she wore e corsage of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Weddings
Women Voters WiLI Attend Session In Greenwich

League will interview these scan, didates" on state and federal qlteS. tions which the league is gupport ing, such as the federal and Btott merit system, registration and cleo ton laws, reciprocal trade agree ments, foreign policy, and local q. nance.
 This session will be followed hs a luncheon at 100 D. m. on sThe Voter and His State Government at which pr. Alonzo c. Grace, stale commissioner of education, will speak on "The Responsibility oi the State for Public Educatiorl, after which there will be a discus sion of "The Responsibility of the State for Public Welfare"
 The school will open at 200 p. m on Wednesday, September 2l, with a talk by Dr. E. H. SchattschneideI of Wesleyan on Safeguards in De- mocracy" and panel discussion of Tools for the Voter" "Wednesday evening there will be a panel dis cussion on Front Door vs Bacl Door Lobbying" and a discussion Cr "IAisleading the Voter-Propagak. da." The general theme Of tht school will be the lessons tc bs learned from. and possible remedie' for the situations dealt with by ths grand juries' reports.
 All sessions of the school are oper to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

length sleeves. The skirt fell in a train. Her veil of tulle was styled with a top floral cluster of gardenias. A bouquet of white chrysanthemums completed her attire. Mrs. Denni- sons dress was of fucshia moire, made redingote style. She wore q velvet Juliet cap and the colors of the flowers in her mixed bouquet, blended with those of her costume. Both bridesmaids wore turquoise moire frocks. They also had Juliet caps and carried mixed garden flowers.
 The wedding reception was held at 72 Elk street. guests attending from this city, New York city, Staten Island, Kingston, N. Y. For travel the bride wore a black suit with black accessories. When the couple return they will live on Central avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Personal
Bride To Re Is
 Guest At ShoOer

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given on Sunday afternoon at Hitchcock Lake in compliment to Miss Jeannette H. Ciminera. Host esses for the affair were: Mrs. A. DiPietro, Mrs. Frank Ciminera, Mrs. P. Stance. Mrs. w. Santora and Mrs, L. Riccuiti. During the day a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and Q delicious lun- cheon was served.
 The guests included: Mrs. Angie Jarnele, Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs. Leonard Lockwood, Mrs. Thomas Lamitola, Palma Lamitola, Mrs, Clara Lauge, Mrs. Anna Laccone, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. John Morrone, Mrs. Edward Mascolo, Mrs. Joseph Mango, Mrs. Henry Muccini, Mrs. Mary Marco, Anne Mango, Mrs. James Orso, Lucie, Mango, Bertha Orso, Mrs. Rocco Orso, Mrs. Mary Pietran, Mrs. Pa trick Porto, Carmela Pannone, Anne Pannone, Vera Pannone, Mrs. Jo- seph Rossi, Mrs. Mary Rainone, Olive Rochon, Mrs. Emil Rochon, Mrs. Louis Ricciuti, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosate, Marie Santora, Rose Solo, mon, Mrs. R. Solomon, Mrs. O.. SAlerno, Rose Salerno, Mrs. Vincent spiotti, Della Spiotti Mrs. Mary salcito, Mrs. Jennie Santora, Mrs. Paul Sumna, Mrs. William Santora, Mrs. Patsy Stance, Mrs. Alice Tiso, Mrs. A. Tammaro, Mrs, Frank Torna Mrs. Leo Ubaidi, Mrs. P. Ubaldi, Mrs. Walter Vallerand, Mrs. Ed ward Wall, Mrs. Albert Hurnmel, Mrs. Farley Aquilar, Mrs. Frank Arcovia, Mrs. Luke Errico and Mar garet Errico.
 Mary Arcovia, Rosanne Arcovia, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Mrs. John Berardis, Mrs. Rose Battiste, Mrs. Daniel Barris, Miss Anna Rucco, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto, Jr,, Mrs. James Coatta, Mrs. c. Cantera, Mrs. Michael Croce, Mrs. Joseph Cozza, Mrs. Frank Capristo, Mrs. Rose De Cola, Mrs. John DiVito, Mrs. Anthony Diorio, Mrs. Marie Diorio, Mrs. Rocco Diorio, End, Mrs. James DeChicchio. Mrs. An- drew DiPietro, Mrs. Louis DiVito, Antoinette DiPietro, Mrs. Anthony DeNicola, Mrs. Nicholas DiVito, Mrs. Concetta Fuciot, Mrs. Nettie s. Floto, Mrs. M. Guiditta, Mrs. frederick TIadley, Mrs. Patasy 1aco- vino, Antoinette D. Ciminera, Anne E. Ciminera, Mrs. Frank Ciminera, Jeanette H. Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Family Reunion
 Held On Sunday

The Mazzaferro and Giacin fam flies held family reunion Sunday, at the Drum estate in Torringford A sheep bake, games, singing and dancing were enjoyed at the bar becue. Those present were: MT and Mrs. Louis Mazzaferro, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro, Mir and Mrs. Alfred Mazzaferro, Domi- nick Mazzarerro, Louise I. Mazza- ferro, George Mazzaferro, Ray mond Mazzaferro, Joan Ida Maz- zaferro, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Giacin, MT. and Mrs. John Giacin MT. and Mrs. John Giacin, MT and Mrs. Prank Giacin. Mary Gi- acin, Eleanor Giacin, Richard Gi- acin, Sr. Richard Giacin, jr, Ro. berta Giacin, Albert Giacin, Tor quato Tarragone, Mrs. Lawrence Tarragone, Bertha Tarragone. Dom. mic Davino, John Hubbard. MT .ane Mrs. Charles Drum of Torrington MT. and Mrs. Albert Mangeggi ane Andrew Mangelli of Astoria, L. I.
 A special meeting of the Irish. American Auxiliary will be held thi! evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 A meeting of Santa Maria Circle Daughters of Isabella, will be hele tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock d Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES We
Couple Rendered. .AnniDersaryPdrty

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Knott of Lounsbury avenue celebrated their wedding anniversary Saturday eve- ming. Refreshments were served and entertainment enjoyed.
 Attending were Mrs. William Roach of Naugatucks Mrs. John Phyllis of Naugatuck, Mrs. Mildred O'Brien of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Charles Knott of Naugatuck, Mel- win Knott of Naugatuck, Mrs. Mich ael Smith of Naugatuck, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Paul, Rita and Ray Paul. Mrs. Cornelius Carey, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Guglano, Mrs. William Cor coran, Ralph Davis of Torrington, Walter Teller, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Knott, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Knott of Oakville, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Knott, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ja- mele, Anna and Jennie Jamele and Agnes, Helen and Viola Knott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Interviews with two imaginary candidates, one for the state legis- lature and one for congress, will open the second day of the Pre- Legislative School on ''Voter Control in Connecticut" which the Connec- ticut League of Women Voters is to hold at the Pickwick Arms Hotel in Greenwich on September 2l and 9. Buel Patch, of Washington. D. O., writer for Editorial Re- search Reports, will impersonate
 the congressional candidate, and Frank Quinlan, political reporter for the Bridgeport Times-Star, will take the part of the state candi- date. Officers of the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
(Blind)
puplicate-E. and W. vul. 2

the adverse bidding, such Q that which enabled P. D. sheardown oi Toronto to defeat . slam in the re- cent national mems pair champion ship of the American Contract Bridge League ct Asbury Park, N J., won by Charles H. 0oren oi Philadelphia and B. Jay Becker of New York.
 sheardown held the West hand He correctly reasoned that Q heart lead could not be of value. With the club ace in his own hand mark cd as Q certain trick, he knew that North and South would not embark on c slam missing two first round tricks. A diamond lead seemed equally friitless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Rev Francis Barrett ofiiciated at the wedding of Miss Arlene Dianne Riel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. How ard Riel of Willow street and O.. Frederick Harder, Jr. of Grandview avenue which took place on Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock at the Blessed sacramet Church. Father Barrett also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Mrs. Harley B. Dennison, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Carlton Harder, his brother, was best man. Miss Elinor Harder, another sister, and Miss Grace George, were bridesmaids. The ushers were Harley B. Dennison and S. Anthony DesRoohes.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white moire taffeta. It was made with high neckline and wrist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Rita Corkery Guest
 At Bon Voyage Part,

Miss Rita Corkery of White street, who sails in the near future on the s. 8. Carinthia for a cruise to Havana, was guest of honor at a dinner party given last evening at Cotton Hollow Inn. During the evening varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed. The guest of honor was presented with several appropriate Bon Voyage gifts.
 Those attending were: Misses Margaret Carroll, Margaret Con nelly, Mary Fitzmaurice, Mary Noo- nan, Betty Behan, Helen Murphy Rita Corkery and Kay Breen and Mrs. J. Fairbank of Naugatuck and Mary Tanning of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About seventy five guests were in attendance. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip the couple will reside at l3l Highland avenue. The bride wore a black travelling suit trimmed with mink and accessories to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Bridge players are constantly and often fruitlessly seeing the killing lead" against an opponents con- tract. Naturally a correctly bid slam is hard to defend, and the choice of a lead to develop the set- ting trick is not easy.
 often there is none, but sonle- times 6 slight clew is disclosed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Notre Dame Alunnae
 Plans Fashion ShotU

The Notre Dame Alumnae will sponsor Q bridge and fashion show on October 5th at the Waterbury Catholic High school. Fashions will be in charge of Forester's. Exten- sive plans are being made for the event.
 The general committee includes Miss Mildred Finnan, Mrs. Ed ward J. Conlan, Marjorie Powers Ruth Kennaugh and Mary Dever' eaux.
 Further committees will be an- noi,nced At A later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

eouth's bid of six clubs over his partners five spades furnished in the trump suit, through his part ner's ability to get ruff.
 He laid down the ace of clubs and followed with another club. and the hand was beaten when Donald q. Farquharson of Toronto, his part. ner, ruffed the second club lead.
 Obviously, six clubs could Do made against any defense, but that is . difficult contract to reach in view of North's length in spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Engagements
MAxEN-sCHWARTZ

MAAEN-
 Mrs. B. Schwartz oi Cooke street announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet, to Sidney Maxen, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Maxen of New Britain, Conn. No date has been set for the wedding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Contract Problem (SOlutlOn In next issue)

The bidding on this hand was as follows: South one spade, West two hearts, North three diamonds, East double, South three spades, North three no trump. Should East double?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

The Rosary Socieity of St. Thom- as' church held their first meeting of the year on Thursday evening with e large attendance. Plans were discussed for the annual Harvest supper which Is to be held on No- vember 10th at the, church base ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELIUN CONINAOA OLUb
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Elton Contract club were: North and South-I. w. Chapman and Martin O'Brien, l04- 1.2; Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith, 93 l-2; pr. E. R. Wolf and W. s. Smith, 93 i-2 and East and West Mrs. Herman Rehm and Mrs W. s. Smith, GA; Dr. and Mrs. 1T J. stettbacher, 93 Ia and MT. ano Mrs. David Miller, 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

That's H0IO NeIO York Was Born
 other interesting reading matter sw yCTs ag sy the Federal der Writers Project @ II SsOcu roS O ssSs nS O borrowing of their findings mind very much our kidding sc the and than lEey m he v return NJ opSsv wH winchen column Sunday nights"
 Indians didn't ss4 Manhattan Island contrary to sudsT % worth O mS " 1 s DUm Sn ' unloading approx si but there wamDum on the line
 Broadway which we've always heard was an old cOwpath wa out % old T n T. % anS Ssn . at @ rS vesge of Indian trail days on todays Broadway scapns sway Dae t5s oa which hit the strsst a Sn No Manvine and an Indian girl v,
 It was the Herald that popuarzed that awful
 Ths London % lon PS % News .ccrt the Oss time London paper has called the turn right
 maybe didn't that The Times the belly shnest zeung of It's day Henry Raymond its founder had nailed the Tweed ring frlxamp When the late Adclph has been a perfect lady since.
 look anything like what Henry Hudson his first gander It has had countless for the ledge valleys hills etc In fact that gag about New nice town they get finished probably goes back to Peter stuyyesant
 We supposed the only the Americas where sghbo ariocrats have warehouses her who Broadway and Washington used to have his vcuas Negro (et YOU didn't know ethr business was one of the few that welcomed ex-slaves
 The town was broke In lesl-when Amster dam the Dutch West India cOmpsny which , ansssS 5 the breaking Probably he first symptom of racket control
 The frs. play was exhibited on December g. Farquhars he Recruiting ocer The hams cavored behind fire footghsand thanks to the first nghters we still have the same fire hazard from cgges and matches
 Right now there are about sOOO many iii.iy too Gass msshsni.sd ''' ''' ~ - ,'N '
 Other nachng the town long before Hud natives Giovanni Italian passed lS24 and the Esteban Gobz Portuguese to- ins span decided place visit but too frenzed spot to live in.
 New Orange little spell. The Dutch the British 1873 rechrstened that but treaty handed back to London The British lost again. of the American Revolution They didn't regain possession fer another l55 when Noel Coward took h over.
 The picture most foreigners have Manhattan the works Siberia South America the authentic historian of the burg
 The only cafe that has established itself as Mpry hanEout the East sd The Algonquin surrendered s title when the pretenders chased out the working press
 tax "hackney coach" the hacked outside old Slip He was the daddy of the parking problem
 The New Yorker executing when he is fin phone booth or his bat always belongs crowd He member of the sub way public fight theater audience hrcng and tell by glance at sixth avenue he even
 Jimmy Duante Allen Jenkins, the Brothers rated the film actors most representative of the New York type to death they going include Connie Bennett
 theater h described cradle of movie boolng dating from the Roosevelt Landon campaign and ncushed by the ranting of Doochay and Adolf Chaplin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-20

Manhattan Island, contrary to guders worth merchandise mostly usess on the Redskins strictly cuRO the Dutchen unloading approx smacers) but there wampum on the hne