davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

The guests included: Mrs. John Cady, Mrs. Homer Emons, Mrs. Francis Cruess, Mrs. Joseph Cos grove, Mrs. William Ghent, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. James Hallihan, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. Henry Rochette, Mrs. Matthew Shea,
 Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs. Ruby Conlon, Mrs. Mary Slavin, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. John .Hamel, Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. Henry Corden, Mrs. Lawrence Skelly, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. William Keaveney and Mrs. Mary Griffith.
 The annual outing of the Royal Academy of Hairdressing was held recently at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Irving Pivnick at bdkC IllCllCOCk. MTS. fCOSeITldTy Fruin, chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Misses Jean Schvenski and Mary Tambarello, supervised the pro- gram of events. Games and swim ming were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Master Seymour Pivnick, Genevieve Silano and Alice Miele.
 Those attending were Misses Mary Tambarello, Genevieve Si- lano, Rose Wrogg, Evelyn Witalin, Ann Myer, Alice Miele, Doris Bo- maker, Ann Stanley, Lucy Jannetty, Florence Torsiello, Sue Ferrucci, Eleanor Macci, Dorothy Frageau, Jean Schvenski, Albina Bigalin, Car mella Puopolo, Yolanda Ciarlo, Ann Stokes, Olga Matykevich, Mrs. Pur- cell Nedill, Mrs. Dorothy Bernier, Mrs. Mary Benditti, Mrs. Rosemary Fruin, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Mrs. James Copetto, MT. and Mrs. Irving Piv- nick and son, Seymour, Nathan Ginella, Anthony Katevia and Har- old Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Honored At Beach Party

MT. and Mrs. Larry Greenier of East Main street were guests of honor at a party given recently at the Bonnie Rest Cottage in Vest brook. Games, swimming, boating and baseball was enjoyed.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Carey, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Schieffer, MT. and Mrs. James Synott MT. and Mrs. Kyle, Mir and Mrs. Edward Rafferty, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Peck, MT. and Mrs. c. Green, MT. and Mrs. Harry O'Hearn, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith MT. and Mrs. Bob Phillips, MT and Mrs. Frank Rielly, MT. and Mrs. Willia mFarrell, MT. and Mrs. Nell son Squires, MT. and Mrs. Henry Gillis, Mrs. Richard Burns, Gene Farrell, Sally and Jane Squires, Elizabeth Rafferty, Alice Cashin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Weddings

Catherine Burns, Claire and Elea- nor Farrell, Hazel Peck, Mary Lou Gillis, Richard Burns, Owen Kyle. Sterling Peck, Jimmie Farrell and Charles Knapp.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cloudsbury Cairns of New Britain announce the birth of a son born Monday at the New Haven General hospital. MT. Cairns is the son of Mrs. Robert A. Cairns and the late MT. Cairns of waterbury Mrs. Cairns is the former Katherine Hamilton Traub of Augusta, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett J. Beck of 26 Steubens street announce the birth of son, Brian Edward on July 29 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Beck is tte former Violet Bontempo, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Bontempo of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. L. D. Winters has returned to her home on Highland avenue after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Surrender Tricks If Necessary to Trap Defense in
 Squeeze Play
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League

West made what looked like the killing lead on today's hand. East, realizing that the short lead was made to get him in to lead clubs through the South hand, properly played the king on his partners queen of hearts. The declarer saw that if he should take the heart ace at once and bare his two heart losers, there was scarcely any play for the contract. as he must lose two clubs also. He permitted East to hold the first trick, as he was willing to stand the club lead through his hand.
 East returned the eight of clubs, South played low and West won with the queen, next cashing the ace of clubs. The king was now established, and the declarer hoped that he could later discard Q losing heart from dummy on this card.
 West, howeves. continued the fine defense by leading e third club. It was apparent to the dee clarer that if dummy should dis- card, East would run and 60 gather the setting trick at once.
 Only one hope remained. Duin- my shut East out by playing the acc of trumpS. South then caahed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Personal
Annual Picnic OF Mothers Club Held At Lake Beseck

The annual picnic of the Mothers Club of Sts. Peter and Paul's parish was held yesterday at the cottage of Mrs. Joseph Phelan at Lake Beseck in Middlefield.
 During the day various forms of outdoor entertainment were enjoyed including swimming, boating and hiking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Walter Willclleu
 On BrOad7Cuy
MEMOS OF A COLUMNIST'S
 rVDV UrDWnAV
Grade Registered, Copyright lssS Daily Mirror Inc

MENUS OF A COLUMN1STS
 GIRL FRIDAY
 Dear MT. w.: The flash that the President had been persuaded to sign the Hatch Bill by Harry Hop- kins and Frank Walker (during the weekend cruise) made the 3-star edition Tuesday night and I noti- fled Int1 News to bulletin all eds. :. We had it at least 12 hours before confirmation and so you had another narrow escape, mister |. When we told the city desk on Mon- day that he wouldn't sign it, we were correct, too Anyhow, I'm still out of breath The reason Pola Negri brought that suit in Europe against the newspaper that linked her with Hitler (which she won) was strictly to woo back American and British movie fans. Pola is readying comeback, etc. |. Columbia Pictures called asking use of His Girl Friday" which will be the new name for the revival of Front Page" . We have three new papers: Cedar Rapids Gowa) Gazette, Florence (South Caro- Carolina) Daily Star and Aberdeen (South Dakota) American-News.
 H. V. KaItenb0rn, the vet CBS news-expert, backs up his predic- ton that there'll be no war this year by giving his son. Rolf, and Ruth Brine, also a commentator, Mediterranean Cruise as a wedding gift. They will wed Sept. 29 I'll. "" says the odds against war (which were 3-1 at the Danzig crisis) are now 5-1 I hear Frank G. Menke, the sports historian, will replace Matt Vim as gen'l director at Chur- chill Downs. Menke is press agent there now The latest ditty by the authors of "Flat Foot Floogie" bears this tag: "Vol Vistu Gaily Star" They don't know what it means, either. I like Frances Williams definition of "carrying the torch" to wit: Losing your grip on yourself trying to break someone elses grip on your heart.
 The mystery of the flights and water" suddenly going off as Jus tice Cotillo went on the operating table Is solved by an intimate of the family. Six spotlights worked over the table, one had a loose connection. The hospital bldg. is being repaired and early in the morning the water had to be shut off for a while. Instead of operat- ing at 8:30, they did it at 9:30 :. l asked if that made any differ ence and he said no can't learn any more about the talk that Mad. Sq. Garden spurned an offer to buy the N. Y. Giants or if it is true the team is for sale . Mar jorie Hills, author of Live Alone and Like It." was married this week, as you know . Proving again that you can't believe all you read nowadays-even if you write it yourself.
 Virginia Donahue, the lovellest of the titian-haired chorines at the Paradise and all the other places, has needed her boy friends pro- tegts and has shelved show busi- ness. She's opened florists shop in midtown That reminds me about Tallulah's husband, John Emery. who before he met Talu used to send Rosalind Russell a gsrdenia every day (for year) because he thought she resembled one. Pish-tush! :. Churchmen in Boston, I hear have ordered their flocks to desist from singing, purchasing or listening to the song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Adolph J. Kaze- mekas of Rosemount avenue an- nounce the birth of @ daughter, Lynn Marie on Sunday, July 30th at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Kaze- mekas is the former Ellen Erickson of Naugatuck.
 Miss Ida Wheaton of North Main street is spending several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Robertson of West Main street are spending 8 few days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter L. Eastman of Willow street are spending two weeks at Woodmont. Miss Phyllis Scott of Watertown avenue is spending the week in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence McNulty of North Main street are spending two weeks in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Lindstrom of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Hartmann of Cooke street for several days.
 Miss Lois Knable of Staten Island, N. Y. is the guest of her aunt, Miss Florence Garthwait of Giles street for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. O. R. Nelson have returned to their home on Hamil- ton avenue after spending the past week at Indian Neck.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin Lodge. 8, and Canton will hold basket lunch picnic on Sat- urday, August 18th at the home of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cady and MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Tyler lake. All members are requested to bring their own table service. Mrs. Mary zappone, Miss Betty Miele, Mrs. Rocco Furvaro, Mrs. John Valerie, Carrie Canale, Mrs. Anthony Denze, Josephine Diorio, Folimena zioli, Mrs. Sophie Mar done, Helen Rinaldi, Mrs. Carmella Petro, Mrs. Jennie DiMichele, Mrs Louise Giampetro, Mrs. M. Gedrai- tis, Mrs. Mary Petite, Connie Place, Mrs. Lucy Massari, Jennie Buzzelli, Mrs. Fred Giampietro, Mrs. Nicola Ella, Mrs. Nancy Canale, Mrs. Antoi- nette Rocco, Mary Dalesandro, Mrs. Angela Bussini, Mrs. Carmine An- feline. Mrs. Anthony Fusco, Mrs. Dilomena Petro, Mrs. Filomena Ella, Mrs. Lucia Marrone, Mrs. Arthur Denze, Mrs. Anthony Denze, Mrs. Lucy Mazzaferro, Mrs. Joseph Vac caro, Mrs. O. Piazza.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Kovacs Rated
Cinch in Meet

BERKELEY, Calf, May 20. CUP)
1t didn't take a little glass ball
or a seventh son of a seventh son
to predict that Frank Koyacs
would again win the California
state tennis title. He sat on the
sidelines today to see who he
would polish off Sunday in the fl
nal round of play-Ed Alloo or
Ronald Edwards one OF whom will
be the lamb led TO the slaughter
He obviously was under wraps
when he Samtered through a four
set match yesterday to eliminate
Bob Peacock of the University Of
California, Cd, Cd, 3 sc l. Today
he paired with Norman Brooks to
engage Gerald Stratford and Ed
ward Chandler in semi-final
match OF the mems singles then
with Virginia Wolfenden plays the
final round of the mixed doubles
with the winner of the Margaret
Osborne Eugene Smith VS.. Mrs L.
A Harper -Dimitri Deyensky match.
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 20. (UP) =
Rallying tendencies were resumed in
stocks in the short session today.
prices pushing forward fractions to
a point in quiet trading.
With the ranks of traders in the
street depleted by weekend absen-
tees, thin markets prevailed for
many issues and they moved up
easily on small buying orders.
Bonds also were firm. Commo-
dity markets were little changed.
Chrysler President X. T. Keller
predicted that this years production
would top 1898 by some 40 per
cent. Advices from various com
panies indicated that retail sales
of new cars thus far this month
were running so to 100 per cent
ahead of a year ago.
Retail trade figures for merehan-
disers also were encouraging. me
improved European political stu
alton, prospects that steel opera :
tions will hold steady, or rise slight
ly next week, and a strengthe hened
were other factors behind the rise.
Chrysler ran up Is points to
663s, while General Motors set up a
gai nof about a point. u. s. Rub
Der was up around point to 3712.
u. S. Steel sold around 45. up
S. The preferred rose IA to 102.
Bethlehem ran up IL points.
stock sales approximated 10000
shares last Saturday. Curb stock
sales were $1,000 shares, the small
est since June II, 1888, compared
with $4,000 shares a week ago.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: industrial 1.22, up 0.S4; rail,
$40. up 0.26; utility, 22.69, up 0.03.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Bigboy Hogue Wins
10th Straight Bout;
Shorty Annexes

SAN DIEGO, May 20. (UP)-
Shorty and Bigboy Hogue, the
Jacumba twins, won their tenth
consecutive professional fights at
the coliseum here tonight when
Shorty, 149, belted out a six-round
decision over Hughie Wyatt, 157
Los Angeles, and Bigboy, 145E, de-
cisioned Kid Lester 143l2, Los An
geles, over the same route.
Shorty paid little heed to pos
sible broken right hand, injured in
the first round, and decisively
whipped the eight-pound heavier
Wyatt.
Twice in the fifth round, Wyatt
sank to the floor under barrage
of rights and lefts, but had enough
left to stay the limit.
Bigboy had little trouble finding
the range of Kid Lester after a
slow first round, awarded to Lester
by Referee Jack Kennedy for his
aggressiveness.
The other five, however, were all
Hogue. The Jacumba welterWeight
drew blood from Lester's nose in
the fourth and rocked him con-
tinuously with right uppercuts.
Doctors said x-rays will be taken
tomorrow to determine the extent
of Shorty's injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Coast Loop Race 1ightens
AS Seals Close on Leaders
San Francisco
Within One Game
Of Suds, Angels

Los Angeles, Seattle and san
Francisco, engaged in cut-throat
competition for the balance of the
week, maintained the leadership OF
the Pacific Coast league today, with
the Seals just a game behind
Lean Eddie Stutz limited Holly
wood to five hits last night as San
Francisco landed hard on Lou Tost
in the third Inning and emerged
with to victory. Tost was
touched for four hits and two runs
and departed for the showers with
two men on base. Moncrief, who
reliefed him, promptly gave jackie
Warner a triple that scored Nor
bert and Wright ahead of him.
Dom DiMaggio again led the
hitting contingent with three IN
four trips.
The Angels dropped bunts at the
feet of Pitcher Hiram Bithorn for
three innings last night and shell
lacked Oakland 7 to 3. Bithorn
got himself tied into knots by the
attack and permitted six runs on
five hits before he was removed in
favor of Leroy Hermann, who kept
the remaining four hits well scat
| tered.
Hal Turpin's four hit pitching
kept Seattle tied for the leader
ship when the Rainiers downed the
| Portland Beavers, 8 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May 20. tUP)-Do
you speak polo?
Few persons do.
To most of us such expressions
as on-side, near-side, chukker and
free hit are just something we &C.
casionally see on the horsey pages
of the newspapers or run across
in an old copy of Spur in the den
lists office.
As a result, little attention has
been paid TO the fact that when
America meets England for the in
ternational polo cup at Meadow
brook next month, our side will con-
sist of four 10-goal players. This
is really a remarkable set-up, be-
cause when Mike Phipps, Cecil
Smith, Tommy Hitchcock and Ste
Wart Inglehart ride out it will be
the first time in history of the game
any country has ever fielded team
that, judged by polo standards, is
perfect.
The first ranking polo player
gets is one goal. AS he improves
he is raised to two goals, then
three goals, and SO on. Ten goals
is the limit and you don't need
many more fingers than you have
on your hands to count all the men
in all the world who have reached
that status.
So you see, that is truly an as
founding side that will gallop out
for us at Meadowbrook June 4.
Hitchcock, Mr.. Polo himself, who
first rode against the British as
long ago as 1921. Inglehart and
Phipps, the eastern youngsters who
were born to the saddle, and Smith,
blue-eyed cowhand from Texas
who'll ride right on through you
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Today's Sports Parade

if you don't make way.
To fully appreciate what the
English players are up against, one
must translate polo into other
sports. Take tennis, for example.
If the United States were to field
a Davis cup team theoretically as
strong as the combination of Ingle-
hart, Phipps, Smith and Hitchcock
it would be composed of Bill Til
den, Ellsworth Vines, Don Bulge
and Little Bill Johnston.
In boxing, four British heavy
weights, to face a task equal in
size to that of their polo players
would battle with, say, Joe Louis,
Jack Dempsey, Jim Jeffries and
Bob Fitzsimmons.
The English, however, are not
doWnhearted. The sun never sets
on English polo enthusiasm, it
would seem, and they feel they have
a good chance to lift the trophy
for the first time in almost dec
ade.
Before you ask why in the name
of goodness they can have such
optimism I'll tell you-ponies. Uh
huh, ponies No matter how good
a polo player a man is, he cannot
do much without a proper mount
The British combed the empire for
the best polo ponies-and got them
They have ponies from Australia,
India, and other far-flung out
posts.
They are counting on the ponies
to be SO much superior to the
American mounts, the man-power
will be equalized.
It won't however. The American
side will win in straight-uh-uh-
what is the polo word?--oh yes,
heats.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
THE Tackle BOX

and bluefin will not bite unless
hungry or excited. The angler must
get his bait we'll out and then see
it is not stunned when it contacts
the ocean surface, but be able to
streak away with lightning speed.
Another important thing to re-
member is setting the hook gently
after a tuna strikes. The fish will
make a tremendous rush immedi-
ately and seldom sound at that
time. This is when most tuna are
lost. If the bluefin is permitted
to make that first rush, it will soon
begin to tire. Use the drag SPAR
ingly-the thumb is best! Let the
tunaS own excess expenditure of
energy, the lines weight, and the
flexing of the roc conquer the fish,
then when the tuna is brought to
boat side, it will be on its side and
too exhausted to sound as it sees
the gaff. So much for the techni-
que of angling for the bluefin.
The outstanding exploit of the
week in fresh water fishing was
achieved at Lake HenShaw where
an 8-pound bass as landed by a
San Diego man. Several other large
fish were brought to gaff at Hen
shaw and SWeetWater.
The waters of Barrett Lake are
clearing rapidly and limit strings
are being taken there frequently.
Meanwhile corvina, croaker,
sheepshead, halibut and bass are
being taken in quantity from Bird
Rock in Oceanside, south almost to
the Mexican border. Productive
areas are Crown Point, Causeway
bridges, Pacific Beach, mouth of
the San Diego river, Hardy's slough,
Mission Bay, La Jolla surf and
Ocean Beach bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May 20. (UP)-
Trading was fair. Lettuce was
higher. Tomatoes were firm early
with a weaker tendency late.
Cantaloupes: Imperial crates jum-
bo 45s $3.25-3 $50; 36s $3-3.25: 27s
$2.75-3; std 45s $275-3; pony 45s
$3.50; 54s $2-2.25; std flats 12s-15s
$1-1.25; jumbo flats 9s-12s $1.25-
1.35; honeyballs jumbo 45s $3.5
36s $2.25; std 45s SO; pony 45s $3.50
Squash white summer Coachella
lugs 35-50c; local lugs 60-75c: San
Diego lugs 65-75c; Italian local lugs
40-50c; San Diego 40-50c; yellow
crookneck local lugs 50-65c.
Tomatoes: Imperial crates 9-tops
75-85c; 12s 65-S5c; 16s 50-60c; flats
5x6s 1850; 6x7s 60-75c; 7x7s So
60c; loose lugs 35-45c; Holtville
crates 9-tops 90c$1; 12s 80-85c
les 60-65c; Coachella crates Stops
90c-$1. Is; 12s S5c-$1 les 6O-75c;
flats 5X6s 90c-$1; 6x7s 1890: 7x8s
50-70c,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

that he will not take chances with
varsity backs as he did last season.
Players who will also be among
the first to report next season. and
who saw action last year are:
Ed Bridgers. halfback; Clinton
Seyland. tackle; George Jones,
tackle: II. Hall. fullback: Glen
Sonar. haifback: Neil Jack. CEN
ter: Everett Vinzant. center; Fred
Robertson. tackle. Robert Camp
bell, end. Keith Hartsog, tackle;
Martin Navarro. quarterback; Joe
Rodriguez. guard: Byron Graham,
tackle: T. Simeral. guard; Dick Will
liams. end: Buddy Lurbard, half
back.
Neil Jack. Martin Navarro and
Ed Bridgers were picked from this
group as most likely prospects. Err
skine said, but Fred Robertson, Sc
mar, Williams and Rodriguez may
put on enough weight TO be val
liable varsity players.
The Erskinemen finished in last
place in the valley league stand
ings last season with one tie. five
defeats, but failure of the north
enders to win any games was due
entirely to loss of backfield stars
through injury.
Don Leedom. SaSaki, Skiles and
Fleming were out of the lineup at
one time or another last year. and
Skiles and Leedom were lost for the
entire league season.
Despite loss of the key backfield-
men. however, the Brawley eleven
was never beaten by more than
two touchdowns, In first round
play the Wildcats held the opposi-
ton to one touchdown victories and
tied the El Centro Spartans.
Assuming that Brawley is mo-
bounded by the injury iinx nexf
season, the Wildcats will present
their most powerful team since tht
heydey of Henry SaSaki and Co.
Tomorrow: Calexico.1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Two Tied for Low
Medal in Putfinu

Wayne Elvander and Ward Nc
Pherrin led the field of qualifiers
Saturday for the first putting cham
pionship of Imperial Valley at the
e Centro driving range.
ElYander and McPherrin were
tied with 34's, two under regulation
figures, for their "18-cup' rounds.
Close behind was Stanley Russell
with an even par 36. Also entered
we're George Fleming and Fred
Fleming.
Qualifying rounds will end Sun
day night, Curley Vesey, driving
range pro, said Match play will
start next week with two matches
a week. There will be flights for
all classes of putters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-21
Yanks Win Ninth Straight
Victory; Red Sox Annex
N. Y. Continues
Of
Junior Loop

NEW YORK. May 20 6UP1-The
Yankees were roaring along the
pennant trail today at such speed
that the American league race
promises TO be a joke by July 4
The Red Sox, playing ia per
cent baSeball-Whieh would be good
enough to lead the National league
by two full games, are in second
place by 212 games. BY a quirk
of the schedule. the Yanks and
Red SoX play only three games
against one another before July /,
and by that time the race may be
over.
Yankee dominance of the Amer
lean league was never greater
They've lost but five games out OF
"a They've won nine straight and
Il of their last l6 And they're a
lebuilt ball club The old Yanks
have passed on. or nearly so. The
new Yanks are beginning To make
their presence felt The decline of
Gehrig and the injury which bench
ed DiMaggio only served to show
that the Yanks are better equipped
for the future than any other club.
In yesterdays triumph over the
White Sox. 4-2. three Yankees. Kel-
Ter, Gallagher and Dahlgren-wer
first year men. Gordon is playing
his second year. and Heinrich his
third.
In the other American league
games, the Red Sox slaughtered the
Browns. 15-7: Cleveland capitalized
on five Washington errors to lick
the Senators, 8-4; and the Athletics
climbed out of the cellar by bump
ing the Tigers, l1-6.
Cincinnati climbed within 009
points of the National league lead
by nosing out the PhillieS. 4-3, after
l2-inning uphill battle. Ernie
Lombardi hit his second homer in
two days and his fifth of the sea-
son to win the game. The league
leading Cards We're idle.
The Giants beat the Cubs. lis.
as Harry Gumbert won his fourth
game. Bill urges single with the
bases loaded and three hits by
Frank Demaree aided the Giants
cause. Hank Leiber had "3 for g.
Rapping Rip Sewell out of the
box in the second, the Boston Bees
piled up five runs in the first two
frames TO beat Pittsburgh, So.