davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Six-Day Week
 Plan Studied. By Fire Board

The proposed six-day week for members of the Waterbury fire department was scheduled to be the most important business be- fore the board of fire commission CTS at its meeting this afternoon. The subject was to come up through . communication from the board of aldermen.
 The aldermen dumped the gun" on the fire board by adopt ing last week . resolution calling for the establishment of 2 six-day week for all firemen, and direct ing the fire board to make pro- vision for such a working schedule i'm the budget for next year.
 Alderman Patrick Shea, a mem- ber of the fire board, protested that plan for time off for fire men was being considered by a special fire board committee and that report would be made soon. The sponsor of the resolution, AL derman Burton Walker, insisted on vote and IA of the 15 alder men voted in favor. The excep- tion was Aldermanic President John S. Monagan, who said the matter was one for the fire board, not the aldermen.
 Bremen for years have been clamoring for several days off a month. They now work a seven- day, 84-h0ur week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
FOUR TRESPASSERS l GIVEN JAIL TERMS

Four men arrested yesterday on trespassing charges were given jail terms in city court today after Judge T. E. Conway heard testimony that they had been the cause of numerous complaints.
 The accused, each sentenced to serve 30 days, were Edward Quirk, 43, of 67 Laurel street; Patrick Mc- Kenna, 36, of 1875 Thomaston ave- nue: John MceKnna, 39, Of 632 Baldwin street; and William Walk CT, 38, of 70 Yale street.
 Motor Patrolman James Magner testified that the men were lettering on New Haven railroad property in the rear of the Waterbury Farrell Foundry & Machine Go. plant There have been many complaints about trespassing, he said, and pro- tests have been made by property owners and passersby. All the ac. cused, he said, had been warned several times to cease trespassing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

, cluded on the program, In addition to all the above. For further details on this verit-
 able gold mine, consult The Demo-
 crat from day to day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Park Officials Plan
 Greatest Party Held
 Here In Many Years
Free Cake, Ice Cream, Vaudeville Show, Prizes to Be Offered at Great Community Gathering at
 Lakewood Park August 20

Not content with the various spectacles in the form of barber shop qiartets and block dances which 1t has already staged this summer and the circus and the Watercade with which 1t win wind up the playground season. the park department now has plans well tn- der way for an all-day picnic on August 26th, which 1t is expected that from 4,O0O to 5000 children will attend. Lakewood park will be the scene of the various festivities which the kiddies will enjoy, through the generosity of the department, and some local concerns. A prominent concern for example, will contribute cake for all the children, as well as free gifts and prizes, which will be bestowed lavishly on practically all corners.
 Everyone attending the fiesta will receive a free souvenir of some sort, and the lucky ones will win prizes in addition. There will be a program of novelty races and games, and would-be prize winners can start training for these events now by hopping around their homes in burlap bags, or hitched to brothers and sisters in tl1ree-legged races. The winner of the events will have to be in the pink of condition.
 William Mclean will direct a Universal Studio revue, and fifty Juvenile singing and dancing stars will perform for the edification and amazement of the audience.
 From the children's point of view, the whole thing sounds too good to be true. Free ice cream and cake just hanging around loose, to be had for the asking, more than $100 worth of free gifts, including a bicycle. express wagons. dolls and toys of al kinds, which the judges of ali the events will award at the slightest provocation, and g good time practically guaranteed for all those who show up.
 The day will start at 10 a. m., and the merrymaking will go on un- abated until five in the afternoon Swimming events will also be in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
GERMANY BASS
 MOVIE COMPAN

New York, Aug. 14.-(UP)-David Blum, secretary of the foreign de- partment of Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer Pictures said today that the ban on his company's product imposed in greater Germany was not unex- pected.
 We were told" he said, "that if we made The Mortal Storm or Escape we would be barred. The Mortal Sotrm' is being released about the country now and Escape is almost ready for release.
 we don't consider either picture anti-Nazi as such, rather they mir TOT the times. The Mortal Storm concerns itself with the conflict ir 8 family in which the father is non- Aryan, the mother is Aryan and her two children by former marriage are Aryan. Escape is picturiza- tion of best-selling novel and al- though it concerns Nazism, we don't feel that it is an attempt to de- nounce the Nazi philosophy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 14-(UP)-weath- CT forecast,
 CONNECTICUT-C tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight. MASSACHUSETTS, and R H ID 2 SLAND-Cloudy tonight and Thurs. day. Cooler tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Committees Named For County
 ConDention OF Young Democrats
Eight Clubs Sending DeIe-
 gates Here -Sheahan's ' Reelection Expected

Reelection of Judge Edward P. Sheahan of Seymour as president of the Young Democratic clubs of the New. Haven county looms as one of the principal features of the coming county convention in Wa terbury Tuesday evening, August 27th. Judge Sheahan has had Q very prosperous administration and has revived considerable interest in the various local clubs. It is also ex- pected that the delegates, repre- senting eight clubs, will adopt reso- lutions ratifying whatever action IS taken at the Democratic state con- vention in New Haven Saturday. August 24th.
 Judge Sheahan through Joseph DePaola of Meriden, executive sec retary, announced today the various committees in charge of the con- vention. Six Waterburians are 1n- cluded in the list of appointees. The convention will be held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Mayor Vim cent A. Scully has accepted the gem eral committees invitation to denv- CT the welcoming address.
 The committees are as follows:
 General cliairman-Nicholas Zap pone, Waterbury.
 Executive secretary-Joseph N. DePaola, Meriden.
 Reception committee-Francis o. Donnell, chairman, Waterbury.
 Nominating committee-Alderman McC Cormick, Ansonia; Thomas Scad- den, Waterbury; James Curtin, Meriden; John Drew, Cheshire; Alex Checkaway, Seymour; Mat thew Scully, Union City; William Anderson, West Haven.
 Permanent organization - Ed ward Pickett, Meriden; Alfonso Ferrara, Waterbury; Margaret Mo lans, Seymour.
 Resolutions conlmittee-William T. Harrington, chairman, Water bury; William Clemenswinski, Nau- gatuck; S. Meade, Cheshire; Ed ward Pickett, Meriden; Edward Col lins, Seymour; Henry Mccormick, Ansonia; Mary Pfeil, West Haven. Constitution-John Drew, chair man, Cheshire. c. Solak, Meriden; J. Carolan, Waterbury; Anne Flaherty, Seymour; Rennie Berie, Naugatuck; Michael Mudry, Ansonia. Credentials-Matthew Scully, Nau- gatuck, chairman; Fred DiLone, Waterbury; Maurice Magener, Sey- molr; George Box, Cheshire; Will liam Stremalu, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Believed to be the only woman in the United States to be guardi- an of a city water supply system is Dr. Eloise H. Heath, above, of New Haven, Conn. Employed by the New Haven Water Company for seven years, the last four as Chief Chemist, she has the re- sponsibility of checking the 27,- 100000 gallons used daily in the city and it's environs. Dr. Heath, Vassar graduate and holder of 8 Yale degree as Doctor of Pub lie Health, believes she is pioneer ing in a field whose laboratory work offers great opportunities for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
THOMPSON ELECTED
 BY COLORED C. o. P.

William Thompson was elected president of the Young Colored Re- publican club at the annual meet ing, held Tuesday night at 67 Bishop street.
 Other officers elected wer as fol- lows: First vice-president, William Clapp; second vice-president Hamp- ton Steward; secretary, Mrs. Jamie Lewis; assistant secretary, Mrs Ruth Grier; financial secretary, Mrs Lily Belle Williams, and treasurer Miss Annie Belle Byrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
d@@1%'MY4~~T
 ESTABLISHED Jsss
8TABLisHED Jsss

Dollar Doy Tomorrow August Fifteen When the Dollar Comes Into Its Own In A Big, Generous Way.
 Be As EorIy As You Con = The creom of the Top of the Bottle, Usually Goes to Eorly Shoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
CATHOLIC CHURCHES OBSERVES HOLIDAY

The Feast of the Assumption will be observed by local Catholics to- morrow. It is holyday of obliga- ton and Catholics are obliged to at- tend mass.
 Extra masses will be celebrated in several churches. Holyday exercises later in the day are also scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
rbury Riddles To Be Entertained At Picnic
Grappone Jailed On
 Assault Complaint.
Accused Recently Charged With Smashing Windows
 in Bank Street Liquor StOre-Fued Continues

stead. Grappone was arrested and fined $2O and costs. He blamed Sautra for his trouble and demanded that the other pay his fine and for the broken windows. Sautra refused, so Grappone, It was testified, let go with lefts and rights. Sautra was knocked down, and in the melee he suffered broken leg. lie came to court on crutches today to testify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
JUDGE LECTURES. FINES SELF

Brainerd, Minn. = CUP) - Judge Richard Ebert committed an over time parking violation and was haled into his own court. Said Citizen Ebert: T plead guilty" Said Judge Ebert You're fined g. Don't let it happen again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
NEW zEALAND's ISLANDS

South Islands, New zealands, is the 11th largest island in the world, with an area of 58,500 square miles; North Island, New Zealand, ranks 18th, with 44,500 square miles of area.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
GOLD STAR MOTHER
DIES AT WILSON CREEK

Mrs. Ida Louise Semro, "a, who
settled in Wilson Creek 38 years ago,
died there Monday.
She was a Gold Star Mother, hav-
ing lost SON, Arthur, in action in
France during the World war, the
American Legion Art Semro" post
in Ephrata being named in his honor.
Mrs. sernro was member of the
Wilson Creek Rebekah lodge, and be-
fore i'll health INTERVIEWED an active
member in church and club affairs.
She leaves two sons, Ralph of Aber-
deem and Harrison Of Spokane; SIX
daughters, Mrs. Grace Dudley of Will
son Creek, Mrs. Sarah Hlrschel OF
Hartline, Mrs. Alice Fast of Addy,
Mrs. Leanora Williams, Mrs. Augusta
Garrett and Mrs. Agnes Goodchild of
Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
VISITORS REACH MILLION MARK

To July Is, total of 7,019 Wash
ington State residents had visited the
the Washington State Exhibit at the
Golden Gate Exposition on Treasure
Island, San Francisco. On the same
date 2,526 Washington State people
had visited the states builing at the
New York worlds Fair Approximat-
ely one million visitors had seen the
two exhibits at the same time.
The Golden Gate Exposition will
continue until September 20 and the
New York World s Fair until Sunday
October 81. Washington State is fer
the second year the only Pacific
Coast state and only state west Of
Missouri represented at the New York
Worlds Fair. It's displays are directed
by the Washington State Progress
Commission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
CoULEE RESERVOIR LAKE
REcEDINa 10 INCHES A DAY

The big Coulee reservoir lake, which
reached its highest point for this year
on Juno 5th at 1,167 feet above sea
level, is now receding at the rate of
about ten inches per day and WPA
crews are speeding up operations to
assure clearance of the entire 151 mile
lakebed ahead of the final rising
of the water to the 1860 level next
summer, according to Carl W. Smith,
state Work Projects administrator.
Detilllon bridge, which crosses the
Spokane river on Highway %, is now
back into operation after being sub
merged by the temporary high water
and the road from Detillion bridge to
old Fort Spokane has been reopened
this week. The bridge had been weigh
ted down by WPA crews with tons of
gravel and rock to prevent destruction
by the rising waters. 1t will be re-
moved forever from traffic when the
lake Is entirely filled.
Smith said there is a considerable
shifting and movement Of the 2,200
men On the WPA clearing project to
take advantage of the temporary ne
ceding of the lake. Crews are now
working out of six big camps. They
are: Camps Kettle, Clifford. derome,
Spokane, Detlll,n and Ferry.
Camp Ferry, the floating camp of
125 men, is now about two miles
above Coulee dam. 1t. will continue to
work up the river, clearing the final
debris from steep slopes to the 1890
level. This camp also removed debris
which has fl9ated down the Columbia
river to the safety boom Immediately
above the dam.
Due to present extreme fire haz-
ards, Smith said no debris burning op-
erations will be- carried out until lat
er in the fall. Fire fighting equipment
is stationed at all camps and fire
guards are placed in districts facing
the greatest hazards.
WPA to date has cleared 1871
acres Of the future lake bed. OF this
amount. /, ASS acres wess cleared in
June W'P,A crews sealed, ready for
delivery, 1,392,74O board feet of
marketable timber in June and II, 442-
Ats feet TO- date, in addition to the
grabbing and burning of brush and
other debris.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
Creek and Lake
Claim Two Lives

DaCwning claimed man at Wilson
Creek and 9-year-old boy Mt Blue
lake Sunday.
: Dale (Jiggs) Johnson. smal son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Johns n Of
Moses Lake, drowned in t.lr,e feet of
water Mt Blue lake at 3 p. IN. while
playing with some other u ys. Dale
was subject to fainting spells ind was
under water for several minutes be-
fore his absence was noticed by his
playmates.
Artificial respiration was adIninis-
tered, but to no avail. The boy had
lived in Epilrata until his parents
moved to Moses Lake six weeks ago.
He is survived by his parents and four
sisters and five brothers.
John Miihau, SO, employed on the
Great Northern extra gang at Wilson
Creek, was drowned at a. m. when
the car in which he was riding with
two young men from Marlin missed q
bridge mile and a half east Cf vii.
son Creek and overturned in five feet
of water.
Miihau's companions, who were only
slightly injured, freed themselves
from the car and then pulled him to
shore The Hawaiian suffered slight
head injury and died while being
piven artificial respirat on. Deputy
Coroner James Wickwire and Deputy
Sheriff Ray Deycous investigated the
accident.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
Mold Activities

Mr.. and Mrs William Southwell
and son Eddie, and Chas. Southwell
all from Rockford, Washington, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen
Sunday.
Ena Wogensen left last Wednesday
for Brewster where she is visiting a
few days with Mr.. aud Mrs. Kenneth
Mcpherson. On her trip she plans to
visit relatives in Che.an, Wenatcheei
and Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Eggleton Of Cou-
lee City and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jor-
gensen were dinner guests ef Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Jorgensen and jeanne.
1t was jeanne 8 first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vaughn and
Karla, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jolly, Janis
and Claudia went to Cornell Sun. I'd
bring DANIEL home. She has been WIS.,
iting relatives there for few weeks.
Mrs w. D. Bogart and daughters
visited with Mrs Z. X. Jolly Monday
afternoon
Marie Nicholson spent the last week
end visiting in Cheney.
Thelma Miller of Wilbur is spend.
ing few weeks visiting at the Alfred
Nicholson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
family were in Wenatchee Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurance Tanneberg
and Pat, Mr. and Mrs, Ras Tanneberg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Han Wognn.
sen, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell Of
Coulee City, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jenkin
and Mary Ann Of Waterville, Guy Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, all
were at the park and had their supper
and a swim Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
MRLIN NEWS NOTES
tBy Mrs. r. L. Buddrius)

&RNK = q a Is q g q a . o q % o % % :" y .
County Commissioner and Mrs. Jake
OFT had as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Wollenberg of Edwall, Sir, an.l
Mrs. Frank Totesek and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Wraspir and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy WrEenberg of
the Dam.
Miss Clara Webber is helping Mrs
G. E. Engle through harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Dashirl have
moved TO Marlin to make their home
They will have charge of the Drug
Store during w. G. 'Dashiell' 8 vacation.
shell g vacation
A large number from this area spent
Sunday at B.ue lake enjoying the pre-
atory contest picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hull visited ut
the Henry Zimbelman home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Ed Hoff and children Of Dry
den are visiting her parents this week
Her husband is helping his brother
John harvest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
Harvest Season
In fuN Sway

Harvest is in full swing i'm the Big
Bend with practically every combine in
operation.
The extremely hot weather in the
middle part of June slashed prospects
OF a bumper crop. Hot winds played ha-
voc with an otherwise good crop and
decreased yields as much as one half
of previous estimates.
Wheat in this area is mostly baart
OR blueste1n, with but a small acreage
OF winter wheat. Baart grain six weeks
ago was commanding premium of 20
cents per bushel, soft and export vari-
cites. Today the spread is about 7
cents. The price over averages about
Sc cents for ordinary Baart.
Yields have been reported ranging
to 20 bushels per acre. The protein
content is exceptionally high running
from 10 per cent to l6 per cent. The
test weight per bushel is less, averag-
ing about So pounds per bushel. Due
to the unusually light test weight, the
farmers are reporting difficult time
in cleaning their wheat.
The loan price on wheat this yea1
under the AAA setup is one cent
moro than last year or Sc cents per
bushel. Most farmers complying under
the program will mo- doubt take advan.,
tage of the loan plan due to the low
price of wheat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
MARKET REPORT

The cattle market at the Old Union
Stockyards in Spokane maintained a
rather steady tone Throughout the past
week, opening Monday, July %, with
a strong undertone. There were no
coed grain fed cattle offered, but the
better quality Of grass fat steers were
i'll demand by both killers and feed
ers and values, of course, profited
thereby. Receipts were comparatively
light and the market cleaned up early.
Good heavy cows were in active de-
mand at prices 25 cents or more above
previous sales. Other cattle remained
steady. Stocker and feeders continued
in active demand with insufficient
supplies TO satisfy the demand.
The hog market was more or less
erratfc the past week, fluctuating from
$500 to $3.50, closing Saturday at
$40. Monday of this week the mar
ket opened at s7.25, jumped to s7.35
and then to $3.50 and at the close de-
clined to- $7.35. Tuesdays market
opened at $3.50.
The lamb market the past week Or
pened at $7.75 and closed at $7.25
choice lambs A few lambs sold on
yesterdays market at $500 to 1923
The market at present is week.
The following quotations are based
TN prices being paid Tuesday:
Choice grain fed steers, 1926 at
$10.25; good grass steers, $3.50 to-
1925; good to choice grain fed heif-
ers, 1925 at 9.25; good grass heifers,
$7.25 at SITS; good to choice cows
$3.50 at 900; good bulls. $500 at
$50; good calves, $500 at $50.
HOGS: good to choice $50 to 225
lbs. $3.50; smooth DIVER 230 lbs. 81.
sows, $3.50 at 500; feeder pigs.
$3.50 to CTS.
SHEEP: Good to choice spring
lambs. $500 at 1925, medium to good
lambs, $500 at SIS; good fat ewes.
$3.50 at 2.75
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
St. Andrews News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Carlson and
Marion, Mrs. Stella Hart and Barbar;
left fer their home at San Leandro,
California after a short visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Chas- Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chambers of
Sunnyside are guests at the Del Nc
Lean home.
Mir and Mrs Marvin Awkward spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Lewis of Grand Cou1ee.
Dale Leander underwent an appen-
.dectomy at a Wenatchee hospital Mom-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Nuremberg and children
returned to their home in Gle Elum
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mclean visited
in Spokane and Cheney Sunday and
Monday. Miss Virginia Moorman, Mrs.
McLean's sister returned with them
for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Findley left for
their home at the Dam Monday after
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Struntz, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilmer and Donna Mae ac
ccmpanied them.
Grange will meet Saturday night
July II.
There was good attendance at the
dance Saturday night given by the La
dies Auxiliary. Another will be given
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone and fam
mily were dinner guests at the G W.
Wagner home Sunday.
The Frank Hennigh and Nathan
Gander families spent Sunday at the
Sportsnen Picnic at Blue Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lie of Bird
geport spent Sunday at Soap Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Weimerskirch
were in Waterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander visited
the Bud jackson home at Pearl Sun.
There will be shower, for Mrs.
Henry Findley (Bernice Struntz)
recent bride, Saturday p. m. at the
Struntz home.
One case of sleeping sickness in
horses has made its appearance in this
vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25

4 YOU
KNOW?
~ washington sssss Progress es..isstsa

A road now under construction be.
tween Paradise Valley and Ohanapeeo-
ha in RainerNational Park, should be
completed in 1914. Two and one-half
miles remain to be graded. First con-
tract for surfacing will be award next
summer. it is expected. There will be
four bridges, and construction of alb.
out 18 miles viii cost $4,000 q mile
because of tunneling through rock ond
difficult construction required.
When completed. the. road will be
one of the most scenic In tho world.
affording striking views of the noun.
tain and the Cascade range L, will
then be possible to drive directly be-
tween Sunrise area in Yakima Park
and Paradise Valley. distance Of Sc
miles.
All road construction in RaSner Nat
ional Park now amounts To- an invest.
ment of approximately $S,00O,000,
and other iprovements in roads and
trails projected will bring the total 10
$11,000,OO0.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
CoULEE CITY COUPLE
MARRIED 65 YEARS

A reception ilonoring the 65th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H..
Harris was held Saturday in the Pres
byterian church.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harris are pioneers OF
the Grand Coulee. Mr.. Harris was cho-
ir leader at the church for many years.
Their children present at the re-
ception included Mrs. Bertha Williams
Seattle; Mrs. Alma Smith, Everett;
Mrs. Helen Scheibner, Coulec City
and Homer Harris, Waterville.
A huge wedding cake, capable OF
serving 200 persons, was cut at the
reception.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
NOTICES SENT SOON

Every farmer is urged TO pay special
attention to the letter WHICH will be
sent from. the County Agricultural AS
ISOLATION Office regarding the 1e4i
allotments and yields 1t is Imperative
that the farmer notify the County Of
flee before the fifteen day period is
up, u there is an erros ~ amy Of the
figures After the fifteci1-day period
is elapsed, the request for correct
and no further requests for corec tions
can be accepted. These notices wiz he
received by the farmer within the next
ten days or two week.