davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
A. A. u. w. Education Fund
Near Half Million
Is Fellowships Are Awarded Annually,
Biennially or 'Triennially to Gifted
Woman College Graduates.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women'S Club Editor.

VEN In this day and when people speak gby billions
r. 1t remains fact that million dollars large
- of to raise especially rather abstract
purpose OF beneng education Yet this what the
Association Of University Women undertook years
This und which Is now approaching the half mark
nuay IN use Thirteen feowshps awarded by the assoca
ton some annually some bennay and ennaly gifted
women college graduates that they may continue
IN their chosen field The money being raised in various ways
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CONTROLLERS TO MEET
Capital Group Will Hear Talk on
Income Tax.

The National Capital Group Of Con.
trollers will hold its monthly meeting
at e:45 pm. Tuesday in the Lafayette
Hotel.
Fred L. Pierce. tax oonsultant, will
speak on 1887 and 1888 Federal In
come Tax" subject Of particular
interest to the controllers and &C.
counting executives Of Washington
department stores.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Drillers Celebrate Election.

To celebrate the recent election VIC
tory an oil field brigade In Russia
agreed to complete its drilling In 81
days instead Of u.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Vargas Likes to Drive.

The principal daily recreation Of
Brazil's new President. Gettulia var
gas, is driving his powerful car at
highest speed.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Mrs. Ben A. Arneson, presi-
dent OF the Faculty Club of
American University. She Is
the 10ite of Prof. Arneson of
the Graduate School. A for
mer student at the Wdshing-
ton Teachers College of Mu-
sic, Mrs. ArneSon is a past
president of University Wom-
en- at Ohio Wesleyan and a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority.-Under1Dood & Un-
derUOOd Photo,
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Progress of Five-D Day Week

The action of the convention OF the Inter
national Stereotypers' and Electrotypers'
Union of North America, at Memphis, Tenn,
in adopting a resolution establishing a manda-
tory five-day, forty-hour week for the union
members, subject to a referendum of the
locals, is an added illustration of the onward
march of the shorter work week by trade
union action.
The present laws of the Stereotypers' and
Electrotypers' Union permit the spreading of
the forty hours over a period OF six days.
Under the new proposal, the union would
not negotiate agreements which failed to in
clude the fve-day provision.
The Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor reported to the 1897 con-
vention of the Federation that forty-four
national and international unions affiliated
with the A. F. of L. had already established
the five-day week, covering 931,916 union
members, including both small and large
unions. Among the largest unions with the
fve-day week were the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, covering 49,
$50 workers; the international Association of
Machinists, covering 10000 workers; the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Inter-
national Union of America, covering $4,000
workers, and the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, covering $1,000 workers.
The smaller unions with the five-day week
included the international Broom and Whisk
Makers Union, covering "a workers; the
United Leather Workers international I'm
ion, covering 1900 workers; the Coopers In
ternational Union of North America, cover
ing 1900 workers; the National Association
Of Master Mechanics and Foremen of Navy
Yards and Naval Stations, covering 155
workers., the United Powder and High EX-
plosive Workers of America, covering 100
workers, and the International Plate Printers,
Die Stampers and Engravers' Union Of North
America, covering OPS workers.
Undoubtedly the report of the Executive
Council to the 1888 convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will reveal a still
greater number of A. F.. of L. unions with the
fve-day, forty-hour week made mandatory
by union agreements.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Building Code ObsoIescence

Federal housing experts have found that in
some localities building codes do not provide
adequate safeguards against shoddy construc-
ton of dwellings, that discrimination against
new building materials is of frequent occur
renee and that the obsolete provisions of some
codes add to construction costs. A survey
of the u. S. Bureau of Standards covering
about $500 cities of $500 or more population
and scheduled to be released within the near
future is understood to reveal widespread
obsolescence of codes. Over a number Of
years the Bureau has prepared standard
forms for a number of classes of building
materials. When Federal housing agencies
come in contact with a building code that
appears needlessly to impair their projects,
the code is referred to the Standards Bureau,
whose experts draw suggested amendments.
1t is reported that laboratory tests are in
progress to ascertain minimum requirements
for new building materials, including pre-
fabricated types.
Undoubtedly many local building codes are
w~oefully behind up-to-date construction
models, and should be amended whenever
such action is necessary to make them con-
form with present building standards, with
emphasis on the necessity of applying well
known requirements for material to guaran-
tee one hundred per cent durability and
safety, which means, of course, an absolute
prohibition against jerry-built houses.
It goes without saying that all of these
elements of safety and efficiency in construc-
ton will be more perfectly realized if the
workmen employed on the construction prof.
ects carry membership cards in the American
Federation of Labor building trades unions.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11

disease. The most deaths was caused by
heart disease. Cancer and other tunnors
caused the largest number of days lost from
work.
Turning to the greater freedom from dis
ease enjoyed by those with incomes large
enough to purchase adequate living standards
and medical attention and the victimization
of those unable to buy these requirements Of
health, the survey said:
Disease and invalidism are particularly
great among families of marginal incomes.
Frequency rate of chronic illness in relief
families was 81 per cent above the rate for
families in the upper income classifications."
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
Low-Wage Workers Hit by Chronic
Diseases

The terrific toll levied by chronic diseases
on workers compelled to live On the indecent
ly low wages imposed upon them by employ
ers was wildly pictured by the United States
Health Service in a report summarizing the
figures of the national health survey, cover
ing data on the health Of nearly 100000
persons in the gainfully employed population.
Pointing out that on the average more than
one out of every six persons in the United
States suffer from chronic diseases or from
serious defects in vision and hearing, the
report declared that chronic diseases alone
result annually in the loss Of over one billion
days of work or play. Three-fourths of the
invalids were less than IS years of age.
Rheumatism was the most prevalent chronic
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11

Women, says an authority, will eventually
own all of the nations private wealth. What
does he mean Eventually"
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11

Thumbnail Description: He was the sort
who will 60 far in this world. If someone
chases him.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11

A New York firm that moved out of the
city at midnight and set up shop in Jersey
City to avoid signing a contract has come
back to town after only a week in Mayor
Frank Il Am the Law Hague's county. It
was probably another case of running away
from the frying pan into the fire.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-11
sTRANGE HOBBIEs REyEALED

John c. Chalmers, manufacturer of
candy glass, will be the featured lobbyist
to be interviewed by Dave Elman during
the Hobby Lobby broadcast over the NBC-
Red Network on Sunday, August IA, be-
tween 1880 and 800 p. m, psf. Elman
also will introduce j. II. Woodruff, col
lector of shaving mugs, which were as
necessary to the old fashioned barber shop
days as the Police Gazette, and Ethel
Bloom, who collects porcelain dogs. Musi-
cal portions of the program will feature
Harry Salter's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
WATR PROGRAMS
 ppnN xssn.~oV>~
119O Kilocycles

2:30-Doris Peck Entertains. 2:45-Transradlo News Bulletins. 3:0O-For Mother and Dad. 3:30-Mary Morrisey, Soprano. 3:45-Tabernacle Choir and organ 4:0O-Hollywood Brevities. 4:15-Dick Betts at the Electric
 Organ. 4:30-David Healy, Baritone. 4:45-Salon Music. 5;00-Uncle Harry. 5:16-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town 5:30-World in Review. 5:4b-Melody Revue. 6:OO-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Songs by Arlene. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Singing Bill. 7:0O-Dick Jurgen's Orch. 7:15-Half and Half. 7:45-Eventide Echoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Anwsers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
i.so-wEAF-Backstase wife--

i:eo-wEAF-Backstage Wife woR~News Bulletins. WJZ-From Siena, Italy: Musical Academy Concert. WABC-Music From Chicago. l:1S-WEAF-Stel Dallas woR-Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. 4:aO-wEAF-Happy Jack, Songs. WOR-Hilltop House Sketch.
 wABC-Deep River Boys, Songs. 44B-wEAF-irl .Alone--sketch:, wOR-studio Music; Health Talk.
 wABC-Leon oldman, Violin. E:OO-WEAF-ogo De Lys and Edouardo Chavez, Songs. wOR-Women Make the wJz-Neighbor Nell. WABC-Music From Port S1o-wJZ~Press-Rad News. 5-WOR-Variety Music. WJZ-Songs With Guitar. 5:3O-wEAF-You Family and woR~ohio Boys Band, at Columbus.
 wJZ-Don Winslow the Navy.
 wABC-March of ames. 5:45-wEAF-Litt Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wOR-The Johnson Family Sketch.
 wJ--Rakov Orchestral; Soloists WABC-Meteorites-Prof: William H. Barton of Hay den Planetarium, and
 Others. S:o0-wEAF-Jesse Crawford, Or gan.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Hayes Orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

WBC-Press-R Radio News. 6:05-WABC-Sports Ed Thorger- -WEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 WABC-Lew White, organ. 6:25--W WEAF'-Press-R Radio News. 6:30-W WEAF-Sports-Pa Doug las.
 wOR-News; Hines Trial Report.
 WJZ-Alma Mitchell, Con tralto.
 wABC-Bob Trout, Com .- ments' e WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com WABC-Light Orchestra. 00--WEAF-Amos n Andy Sektch.
 R-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Ray Heatherton, Songs. -WEAF-Rollini Ensemble. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC-Marion Carley,
 Piano. 7.30-WEAF-Re Quartet. WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch WJZ--Ralph Blanc, Tenor. WBC-Living History; Henry Clay and War Hawks of 1872, drama. 7:45-W EA F-Jack Berch, Songs. WJZ-With Beaks and Fea- thers, pr. Carroll Fenton, Scientist.
 WABC-Doris Rhodes, Songs. SO0--W EAF-One Mans Family Sketch
 WOR-Cherniavsky orches- tra.
 WJZ-Roy Shield Revue. WABC-ang Busters-Sketch Colonel IT. N Schwartz kopf, Speaker. 8.3O-W WEAF-T. Dorsey Orch, Vocalists.
 WOR-Earl Spicer, Baritone; ; Concert Orchestra. WJZ-Usifer Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport --6O0

F. M.
 3:OO-Boston Red Sox vs. St. Louis
 Baseball Game, Broadcast
 from Fenway Park, Reported
 by Fred Hoey. b:15-Silhoucttes of the West,
 Musical. 5:s0-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Mary-Jane Vincent, Songs. 6:00-Yanket Network News
 Service. 6:l5-Sports Roundup. 6.25-Racing Results. 6:3O-Footprints, Dramatic Talk
 by William Donnelly 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:AK-Ray Gerosa Tenor. 7:00-Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and oodman 7ls-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost 7:so-inslde of Sports, Jack
 Stevens, Commentator. 745-Teddy Emons and His Gang. S:00-Lone Ranger-Dramatic
 Sketch of the old West 8:30-Silhouette in Blue, Present
 ing Joe Usifer and orch. 9.00-To Be Announced. 9:15-All Star Football Game
 From Soldiers Field, Chicago, ~ Washington Redskins, Last
 Years Professional Cham
 DlOUS, NS. Il itdll OI 'bllfSc
 Stars Picked in a National
 Poll; Play-by- Play Descrip-
 ton by Bill Stern, II :00-Yankec Network News
 Service. Network Weather
 Service Il 1:30-I.ocal News Bulletins, Clinton and His orch t2:OO-Dick Barrie and His orch. l2:30-GriT Williams and His orch. 1:00-Sterling Young and His Orch. 1:30-Skinny Ennis and His Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
PASTOR AIDS SPORTS LOVERS

Greenville, N. H. (UP)-So that parishioners will not have to fore go church attendance if they wish to enjoy outings, picnics or sports on Sundays, Rev. Albert w. Derby shire is holding special summer services at 8:30 a. m. every week to which persons of all denominations, attired as they please, are welcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
He'd Rother Be Right Than Be President

PATTLER for many causes, fiery, O magnetic Henry Clay never permitted himself to surrender dn one; that was absolute right. It was Clay who coined the historic line, "I'd rather be right than be President" And ironically enough he played just that part in Amer ican politics,
 For Clay. who aspired to the presidency. neared the goal four times but never reached it. The first attempt was in 1924 when he became candidate opposing An drew Jackson. William H. Craw- ford and John Quincy Adams. In the election no candidate received majority, so the contest was thrown into the House. Since Clay stood fourth on the list his name could not be presented and he switched his support to Adams, who was chosen.
 In l840, much to his chagrin, Clay failed to receive the Whig nomination for the presidency but loyally supported General Harri- son, Two years later he resigned his seat in the Senate and in 1844 he was nominated for the presi- dency against James K. Polk. This time he lost because he failed to take firm stand against annexa- ton of Texas. Finally, in the con- vention of l848, he failed even of nomination, Never again was there an opportunity to realize his goal,
 1 But Clay never left politics un- til the end. He died in Washing ton at 76 He left an indelible record of American statesmanship. He is shown above on the 12-cent purple stamp of the issue of 1870. Copyright. 1898. N3A Service. Inc,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
CR AnssIM CRACKERS

There's a missing link in each of the following sentences. Can you supply it?
 1. The Leeward and WindWard Islands lie between the Atlantic ocean and the ) sea.
 3. Recently married, ) is PWA administrator,
 3. The tufted projection above a horses hoof, on the back of the leg. is called ).
 4 was called "The Strong Boy of Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
153O--WBRY--96

s.00-Baseball Cancelled Sox vs.
 St. Louis Browns. 5:00-Ohio Boys Band from Ohio
 State Fair at Columbus. 5:30-Music by Cugat. 5:4J-NeWs. G:00-George Hall and Orch. 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:l5-Dance Hour. 6:30-News. 6:45-Tr )pical Moods. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
 Commentator. 7:15-To Be Announced. 7:30-Swing time. S:O0-The Lone Ranger, Drama. 8:30-Souvenir. 9:O0-Bob Crosby Orcfi. 3 :15-Fifth Annual Star Foot
 ball Game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
TOMORROW

7:30-Just About Time. 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 8:O0-Hegidus String Ensemble S:15-The Cornhuskers. 8:30-Treasure Chest. 8:45-Harmony Hall. 9:00-Organ Melodies-Marion
 Reynolds. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide, 10:15--Musical Newsy. News Bulletins. 10:45-Brain Teasers. 1:O3-Blue Illusion. 11:lS-Views of the News. 11:S0-The French Chef. Musicale. 12:00--Pinehurst Orch. P. M. 1215-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury 12:45-Pianology-Ray Purcell,
 Democrat News.
 Guest. 1:0o-Don Raphael, Organist. 1:10-Hit Review. 2:e0-Farm Flashes. 2:i5-American Family Robinson. 2:30-Its Dance Time! 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:0O-Hal Robie, Tenor. 3:15-Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 3:30-A Woman's Point of View 3:45-SonEs by Arlene 4:00-Hollywood Brevities. 4:l5-Dick Betts at the Electric
 organ. 4:30-Behind Page One. 4:45-Jeanette Plante, Melody
 Patterns. 5:O0-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Supper Melodies. 5:30-World-In Review. 5:tb-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 615-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Review. 7:00-GarWood Vans orch. 7:15-Half and Half. 7:45-Eventide Echoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133O

P. M.
 3:30-Evalyn Tyner-Songs. 3:45-Lebrun Sisters. 4:00-At the Music Counter. 4:3O-Those Happy Gilmans, 4:45-Leon Goldman, Violinist 5:00--Ad Liner-Dance Program. 5:30-March of Games. 5:45-Exploring Space. 6:00-News Service. 6:10-Bas Scores. 6:15-Lewis White at the Organ. 6:30-Enoch Lights Orch. 6:45-Doris Rhodes. 7:00-Ray Heatherton. 7:15-Marian Carley-Pianist. 7:30-Living History. 7:45--To Be Announced. S:00-Gang Busters.
 S:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch. 9:00-Meet the Champ. 9:30-Mark Warnow's Orch. 10:0O-The Word Game. 10:30-It Can Be Done-Edgar
 Guest, orch. II 1:00-Sports-Nc 11:15-Vincent Lopez Orch. 11:30-Gene Krupa's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
288-- -WTIC--HartfOrd.-lO4O

P. NJ 3:OO-The Story of Mary Marlin. 3:l5-Ma Perkins. 3;30-Pepper Young's Family. 3:45-The Guiding Light. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:l5-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Happy Jack. 445-Girl Alone. 500-Who Sang It? 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Radio Rubes. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Basebal Scores. 6:30-Wrightville Claroin. 645-Connecticut Hall of Fame,
 Interviews. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-AdI ain Rollini and Orch, 7;3O-Inside of Sports with Jack
 SteyensJ 7:45-Sammy Watkins orch. 8:00-One Mans Family. &;30-Tommy Dorsey's orch. 9:00-TOwn Hall Big Game Hunt. 9:30-For Men only. 10:00-Kay Kyser's Musical Klass
 and Dance. l1:00--NeWs. 11:15-Johnny Messner's Orch l1:30-Abe Lymans orch. 12:00-Weather Report. 12!02-Clyde Lucas orch. 12:30-Earl Hines orch.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Journalist
Ends Life
Continued from Page y

ond bottle, then collapsed. She
then called ONeal and attempted
to administer first aid.
Anderson began his newspaper
career in 1914, and since 1928 had
been a washington correspondent.
In 1923, he was awarded the
Pulitzer prize for the best report
ing of the year.
Less than a month ago Ander-
son, at the request of the Demo
cratic National Committee. went
on the air to broadcast his i'm
pressions of the Dies committee
hearing.
In his broadcast he denounced
the hearings as "shockingly un-
fair" and suggested that the com
mittee itself should be investi-
gated.
Assailing the committee as slip
shod" in its tactics, Anderson de-
clared no effort had been made to
cross-examine witnesses or to test
their credibility.
Representative Dies attacked
Anderson for "sneering and ridi-
culing the witnesses" when they
took the stand.
Anderson was commended by
the House of Representatives in
1917 for public service in connec-
ton with work he did on the East
st. Louis race riots.
In 1926 he appeared before the
House Judiciary Committee and
gave evidence that led to the in
vestigation and Impeachment of
Federal Judge George W. English.
The late Senator Thomas Walsh
Of Montana praised Anderson for
his work in connection with the
Teapot Dome scandal, and it was
the oil investigation that won for
him the Pulitzer award.
In his career as reporter An
derSon covered many Important
assignments, including the Leo
pold-Loeb trial, the Scopes mon
key" trial, the Rockefeller-S Stewart
fight, and several national conven-
lions and campaigns.
In addition to his newspaper
work he was the author of a num-
Der of essays and articles pub
IShed in various magazines.
Anderson is survived by two
children by a prior marriage and
his widow. He was a member of
the National Press Club, Overseas
Writers and Columbia Country
clubs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
iva PLANNING
SHIP LANDINGS,
PROBERS TOLD
Construction Costs Put
At 100000

GN.sO recommendations for
construction of ship terminals
along the Tennessee River by the
Tennessee Valley Authority at a
cost of 100000 are being con-
sidered, the Joint congressional
committee investigating IVA was
told this afternoon.
j. Hayden Alldredge, head OF
the newly-established iva COM
merce department, testified he
has submitted to the IVA board
plan calling for construction
of 10 major and minor terminals
as we'll as Landings" at other
points.
An alternate proposal made by
Alldredge was that States and
municipalities in the IVA region
provide the terminals.
AS last resort, an effort will
be made to induce private capital
to provide them, Alldredge said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Britain An 0bstaCIe?'
Is Subject Of Debate

THE British Empire-An Oh
stacle to World Peace" will be the
subject of a debate tomorrow
night between a Welsh-Irish team
and George Washington Univer-
sity debaters. The affirmative will
be upheld by Leonard Wilson and
Charles Corker, of George Wash.
ington. Arguing the negative will
be William T. Williams, of the
University of Wales, and William
A. Beers, of the University of Dub
lin.
How your birthday may influence
your career. Science discovers a real
basis of truth in the fantastic claims
of astrOlOgers-but it is something
never suspected by the star gazers.
A page of interest to everybody. in
The American Weekly.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Win great big smile of welcome from her
with gift lingerie, this Christmas. Gowns
and pajamas, full cut and beautifully made
in tailored or lace-trimmed styles =. . in tea
rose or blue and sizes IS, 10 and II. Also
V-top slips in tailored and lace-trimmed
styles Made just the right length and with
adjustable shoulder straps. These in tearose
only, in sizes - to A.
Main FIOOr-The Hecht C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-17
SOME CELEBRATION NEEDS

Three committees assisting in the ar
engagements for the July Pa celebration
observing the formal opening Of the Over
seas Highway should begin functioning at
once. They are the finance, the housing
and the cleanup committees. The finance
group is coming the city and plans to make
a house-to-house canvass for funds in the
expectation of substantially swelling the
sums already appropriated or expected
from the county commission, the bridge
commission and other official bodies.
Advance information released by
Celebration Manager Warren Smith in
dictate that considerable sum of money
may be needed adequately to finance the
event. 1t is hoped that every Key Wester
able to do so give at least ST toward the
fund. The celebration must not fail be-
cause of trifling shortage of money.
If all the people come here who are
expected, Key West is going to find her
self swamped under the greatest flood of
visitors in her history. 1t becomes mat
ter of vital Importance to find housing
facilities for the incoming horde.1 Ger
tainly our hotels are not adequate enough
to handle the influx; so the housing com
mittee should get busy at once. making d
survey to find out how many rooms in PHI
vate homes will be available.
Once the exact housing capacity of
the city is known the general arrangements
committee can then be called upon to pro-
vide additional facilities. These may be
furnished through construction of a tent
city or the use of passenger ships that may
be induced to tie out at our waterfront.
Perhaps both of these facilities may be re-
CURED. Hence the need for an early hous-
ing survey.
Then comes the cleanup committee.
Plans are under way whereby householders
will be induced to clear up their own yards
and vacant properties, piling the debris at
the cufbs where it can be collected by
trucks volunteered for the service. The
cleanup committee has an important job,
for we want to look our best when the visi-
tors arrive. Key West wants to put on her
best bib and tucker and show the world
she has emerged from the depths of the de-
preston. It's good business