davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

 bottle and pill box would restore you to your former health and now know from experience that you were misled. Further infor- nation of this sort will be that the drug no longer has effect. that you should climate, give up your hard earned position, etc. and etc.
 No--do not be discouraged, many patients who are now re- cciying treatments at this office were also once given this same wrong information. They are now again radiating Happiness as they note how the treatments are steadily bringing them back to their old time, Ma tural, Inward Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

"ONETwOBOB ONETWOBOBI" As the bbs Buc picks speed 0080 miles hour driving high the wall of ice as he swings steel sled around tho But in cigarettes this
 the ae sbung Cancels You can tell by their cooler lOwerand scientists have fmed hs Camel burned owes of all recent te See Pan 6O
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
DOIBLE-DECK SPAN TO GO
Famous Bridge To Be Demolished
After New One is Completed

Maryland is going to lose its
famous "double-deck" bridge across
the Susouehanna River at Havre
de Grace. Roads Commission Chair
man Ezra B.Whitman said it would
he torn down and salvaged when
the new span now under construc-
ton is completed. Residents living
near the bridge who use it daily in
going. to and from work have pro-
tested against demolition of the old
span. use of which is free, but
Whitman said the contract cover
ing the new bridge provided that
the old one be torn down. A toll
will be charged on the new bridge.
Commissioners have said some ar
rangement would be made by which
persons living in the vicinity and
required to cross the bridge several
times daily will be allowed to use
it free or at reduced rates. The
present double deck" bridge, with
east-bound traffic crossing at one
level and west-bound traffic at an
other, is one of few such structures
in the nation.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
HARRY X. HETTE REELECTED
DIR. III. Catril of Princeton, Speaks
at Annual Meeting of C.. of c.

Harry K. Heite, postmaster of
Dover, was reelected last week as
president of the Dover Chamber of
Commerce at the organization an
nual meeting and banquet in the
social hall of the High School.
Other officers of the chamber also
were renamed. A number of those
present were introduced to the
gathering. These included: the
Rev. Roscoe F. Metzger, pastor of
the Peoples Congregational Chris
tian Church of Dover; Judge c. L.
Terry, Jr., Gerish Gassaway, secre-
tary of the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce; City Manager c. S.
Shank, Mayor w. E. Mathews, Jr.,
of Smyrna, district governor of
Rotary; N. M. Conoway of Bridge
vile, ]. w. McFadden. president of
the Dover Junior Chamber of Com
merce; j. Caleb Boggs, secretary of
the Junior Chamber; Mrs. e. w.
Buchanan, president of the Dover
Century Club; Mrs. Pearl Rawley,
president of the Soroptimist Club;
James H. Bishop, commander of
the American Legion post, and DIR.
H. r. Baker of Kiwanis. Walter
Hurley introduced Dr.Cantril guest
speaker from Princeton University.
A program of music was presented
by the high school band. The offic-
ers reelected at the business ses-
sion of the chamber in addition to
Mr.. Heite, are: DR.. John Shilling,
vice-president; A. B. Magee, Jr.,
secretary; G. Leslie. Gooden, treas
urer; directors, L. D. Shank. Eman-
uel Barros, and A. w. Tarvin. D1-
rectors named to the Chamber of
Commerce Holding Company are
John H. Custer, E. w. Buchanan,
and Mr.. Magee.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
FAVORITE BOOK
LISTS FOR 1899
William Lyon Phelps, of Yale
University, Announces His
Selection of 10 Best Books
FICTION AND NONFTCTION

What are the ''ten best" fiction
and nonfiction books of 1889? 1t
is impossible to announce a list of
'ten best books" of any year, says
William Lyon Phelps, author and
longtime professor of literature at
Yale University. But" he says,
'it is not difficult to make a brief
catalogue of favorites." He pre-
sents his selections in the current
issue of the Rotarian Magazine, in
which he conducts a regular book
review section. Here are his 1889
'most enjoyed" selections:
FICTION
The Patriot, by Pearl Buck John
Day.
Tales Before Midnight, by Stephen
Vincent Benet (Farrar & Rine-
hart)
Rogue Male, by Goeffrey Household
(Little, Brown
Portrait of Jennie by Robert Nath-
an (Knopf)
Magma, by zona Gale (Appleton-
Century,
Uncle Fred in the Springtime, by
P. G. Wodehouse doubleday,
Doran)
Ordeal, oy Nevil Shute (Morrow)
Escape, by Ethel Vance little,
Brown)
Demon Daughter, by Honore Nor
row (MorroW)
Seasoned Timber, by Dorothy Can
field (Harcourt, Brace
NONFICTION
Abraham Lincoln, The War Years,
by Carl Sandburg (Harcourt,
Brace)
Country Lawyer, by Bellamy Par
fridge (Whittlesey House,
Where the Rivers Meet, by Ward
Dorrance (Scribner's)
A Peculiar Treasure, by Edna Fer
ber doubleday, DoranD
Thoreau, by Henry Se.del Canby
(Houghton, Mifflin)
The Letters of Ralph Faldo Emer-
son, edited by Ralph +. Rusk
Columbia University Press
The Hudson, by Carl Garner Far
rar & Rinehart)
The Changing West, by William
Allen White (Macmillan)
Jane Welsh Carlyle, by Townsend
Scudder (Macmillan)
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
a Goodly Fellowship, by Mary FL
len Chase (Macmillanl
I Wanted to Be an Actress, by
Katharine Cornell (Random
House)
emi-Centennial, by Leonard Bacon
(Harper)
Autobiography, by a. a. Milne
(Dutton)
Across the Busy Years, by Mich
olas Murray Butler (Scribner's)
Il could close no discussion of
books which / enjoyed most in 1889
without including two more out
standing works of the year" DR..
Phelps declares. They are "A
Treasury of Art Masterpieces,
edited by Thomas Craven (Simon
& Schuster), and THE Life of
Greece" by VIII Durant (Simon &
SchuSter.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
BOY SCOUTS TO
RAISE S42,S9O
Annual Campaign For Main
tanning and Extending Pro
gram of Del-Mar-Va Scouts
172 TROOPS IN COUNCIL

The Annual Campaign for main
tanning and extending the Boy
Scout program of the Del-Mar-Va
peninsula began last week ac-
coTding to an announcement Of J.
Wallace Woodford, Chairman Of
the Dover District Of the Del-Mar-
Va Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. More than 20 communities
will participate in the campaign,
for 1910 budget of S42,89O. Will
mington and New Castle County
seek to raise S34 $3.50, and the OBJ
jective for the lower Delaware and
Eastern Shore communities is S.
500. Scouting, The American
Way" is the slogan of this years
Boy Scout campaign. which en-
phasizes Scouting as Americas
greatest youth movement, with
its home town sponsorship and
leadership, and its objective Of
brotherhood and tolerance con
trasted with the youth movements
of Europe under government com
pulsion. According to custom the
campaign was timed to coincide
Boy Scout Week, which this year
celebrates the thirtieth anniversary
Of the founding Of the Boy Scouts
Of America. Charles H. Cant Of
Wilmington, president Of the Del
Mar-Va Council, reports that 6,076
different boys and men participat-
ed in the Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout
program during the past year, an
increase of 46 per cent in the past
five years. A large proportion Of
this membership is in small com
munities Of 172 Troops in the
Del-Mar-Va Council, 104 are locat-
ed in towns Of less than 10000
and 76 of these are To-
Gated in towns of less than $500.
Funds raised by the Del-Mar-Va
Council are used to provide train
ing and supervision for Boy Scout
leaders and committees, for the
and operation of the
Rodney Scout Camps, for organiz-
ing new Clubbing, Scouting, and
Sea Scouting units, and recruiting
and training new leaders, for gen.
eral administrative purposes in
cludinp maintenance and Oneration
of Scout officers at Wilmington,
Dover, and Salisbury, for the oper-
alton of Courts of Honor, Rallies,
Camporees, and other Troop activ-
tiles, and for badges earned by
Scouts in their advancement pro-
gram. The budget is adopted and
supervised by the Councils Execu-
tive Board which includes repre-
from all parts of the
Del-Mar-Va peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
fIlAS SCIENCE CHURCH
I d Church Services For
Next Sunday

lnHrcl Of Christ, Scientist
Eal, at Park Place and
asa Street; morning service
. sunday School IL a. m.
service 500 ?. M, We'd
''snllg service at s D. M.
Slsnce Society, Milford,
y Gf'nge Hall: Morning
! = n'' also meets on first
y evening of eacn
up N. Subject for Sun
Tary l8; Soul" Golden
eHacus 26:l1,12. l will
a'elnacle among you: and
aall not abhOr you. And
n. ~ among you, and will be
n ~ sad ye shall be my peo-
al0Ie citation from the
S'n'n' Psalms 62:1.5,6,
|sr %ul Eaiteth upon God:
N W.. 'SaaeIn Y my salvation. 5.
f,ssl...l "a, thou only upon God;
n aPsstatiOn | is from him. 6
n ! ny rock and my saliva
" corrslative from the tbe
k., !, Science and Health
|a,... : II the Scriptures" bv y,
u sn, DSuy' y Life is the law
b ,,s5 NJ ls,.l Z law of the spirit
sOul Is never without
..a.lVe. Mans individ-
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

The Corbit Library at Odessa,
founded in 1847, has been willed
$40, 900 by Daniel Corbit of Odessa.
The will was probated last week
by Register of Wills Isaac r.
Brown. Testamentary letters were
granted to the Wilmington Trust
Company and William Mailly Dav-
is, named by Mr.. Corbit as cock
ecutors.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

,aI being can no more die nor dis
onnear in unconsciousness than
can Soul, for both are immortal.
IF man believes in death now, he
n,ust disbelieve in it when learning
tbat there is no reality in death,
since the truth of being is death
less.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
1 lI;s1lIE ccc
!; :: ~: :.'.,,.,

..,irnspt in the Civil, |.
ii,a1 corps showed a
ys''. ..,ording to the re-
sd'', '.tS '.I H. Deverell, su-
'1.'tiOn in Delaware
VI ~. u. we're enrolled dur
!@ts although vacancies @snDrsi1
''ln y, 1853, Mr.. Devereli
.. h hundred and nine ap-
q ~ received for vacan, aI5
'1lt as5t Soys were re rejected 1sSl
q ID iisaDiities.. Mr.. IT. pfv, tNe
',.i ! the opinion that ti,e sne
- 1 ,sprollment was due
'9 y ,,nditiOns l in private
'''a sIoIe BOYS are finding
b N.Y. ~ aid, hence they
' .,.s 70 U.s." Forty
D,..a ..',. enrolled in Janu-
p' y! ~ ner cent of the to-
W.. !. minimum age of II
Z. =. I I. -ro had reached their
Wy y. !, average weight Of
-. = 1ss pounds and the
=. -. A inches. The av-
Limo Of the group en-
! month was seven years
rsrtbs. as against the
|. ,r.rsge Of eight and a
nne bov had had no
!, # al while two Of the
Ts high school graduates
rrsre than half Of the Jan
srrss;. or about 50 per
u from Wilmington. Four
~ from farms and % from
| Trty,fve Of the boys had
employed, five had been
bind over SIX nlon'ii'' 80
[ssn unemployed less than
III: Those with working
Ia ot more than a year To-
n Tho family of average
|rth four membersl supplied
IN enrollees, AZ came from
\ With more than four de-
\, and sx we're orphans or
1 known family connections.
Ir.tEO Of the youths, or "A
Z, assigned their allotments
|, /, month to their families,
assigned the money 70 reIa-
FTs Of the six unattached
II having their money de-
| tor collection upon dis
Seventeen youths came
ones receiving public aid, II
,ins; eligible to receive aid
| tdaining il, and the balance
h1n families Of substandard
1 hrOllments were made
'Vs. Wilmington Office, 68;
NJ Georgetown, %. Sixty
itte boys came from resi-
miles Of the state and ga
.nt their entire lives in the
d enrolment. All the
we're registered with the
z State Employment Ser
prospective workers follow
. honorable discharge. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
NO GAME AGAIN
 T0NIGHT;; SOLID
 WEEK POSTPONED
Rain Keeps Players h. doors-League } Games
 Behind Schedule

For exactly one week weather conditions have been so bad that no scheduled ball games in the Gastineau Channel League have been played.
 Starting last rTiday, the weather man has consistently pulled rain cut of the skies on the days when games were scheduled.
 One rained d-out game, however, has been played off, that of the Douglas and Moose which was postponed last Friday and played off Monday The game scheduled for tonight is between the Elks and Moose. Other postponed games are Sundays game between the Moose and Elks and Tuesdays fray between the rival Moose and Doug las teams.
 Postponed games will be played off in the order of their postpone ment on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday providing weather per- mitS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
North Sea Is
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, May IT. - Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at l1:10 o'clock this forenoon with 108 passengers aboard, the following for Juneau:
 Daniel w. Mahoney, w. J. Con- yea, s. E. Tucker, George A. Get chell, Mrs H. Haga, William Brick sen, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wallin Mrs. M. J. Wilson, MT. and Mrs Frank Pliska and daughter.
 Ed Lager, A G. Mckay, Dr. G. w. Sutherland, MT and Mrs. Tarry Gill, Mrs. James R. York and daughter, Donald G. Sink, MT. and Mrs. John Tonkin and daughter.
 Dr. o. H. Armstrong, Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Benson, Miss Edna Nell son, Master Gary Gas, Miss Madge Hildinger.
 Mrs. Roy Gillespie, Lynn II Brown, Albert Pfister, P c. Dun lap, C. E. Meadows, T. H. Taylor H. w. Simonda, L. E. Dick, Sam Benner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
TWO PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON LAST
 TRIP OF T0N6A5i


 On its last trip to Alaska this season before being chartered fof runs south from the Pacific Coast the freighter Tongass, Capt Olaf H. Hansen, arrived in Juneau to- day shortly after the noon hour Two passengers were aboard for Juneau. They were MT. and Mrs A. H. Goddard. N The Tongass was late in its scheduled arrival because of freight to be delivered at Sitka and Taku Point, stops not regularly included in its trip
 After unloading and taking on freight here, the vessel will leave for Sitka enroute to Seattle some time tomorrow Freight and gen. eral supplies were unloaded for the Alaska Juneau mine and the Co., lumbia Lumber Company.
 The steamer Tyee will replace the Tongass in it's Alaska run, sailing north from Seattle next Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
ANDERSON BACK WITH HONORARY
 SCIENCE DEGREE
Census Supervisor Reports Enumeration Nearly
 Completed Inside

It's Doctor" J. P. Anderson now
 The Juneau botanist, Legislator and Census Supervisor, returned by PAA Electra yesterday after hay ing been awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by the University of Alaska.
 Dr. Anderson reported that cen- sus enumeration is about complet- ed in the Fourth Division, with only Eagle and the Arctic Coast still to be heard from. Considerable work remains to be done, however, in both the Second and Third Divisions.
 The degree was the third hon. orary degree to be awarded by the University. The others went to Gen. James Gordon Steese an d Judge James Wickersham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

3. under the supervision of Mrs Walter Butts and Mrs. V. Sogaara will give a fifteen-minute program Under the supervision of Mesdame' Edith Stewart and Florence Aker- wick. members of troop will pre- sent a musicale, and troop l VII! also give a musicale and memory work assisted by Mrs. Janice Mac Spadden, director.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife ol Gov. Gruening, will give a briel talk. after which Mrs. Charles w HawkesWorth, President of the Scout Council, will make the pre- sentation of awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Hollywood Sighb find Sound5
By Robbin Coon

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 17Cecl B. DeMlle has conceded that only tree has held out for bringing mountain to DeNille
 the molnain he compared costs of an with of bringing nature home to Paramount hereupon decided stay his Hollywood throne and pass miracle
 The miracle for days now, and it is Northwest Mounted Police needed The picture also needed about getting his forest and his Indians bringing Hollywood The forest covering appro matey 27 and other DeMe sets are occupying which ought to make c. B. sleep well nights, nobody else is colossal
 The moorcade of trucks to the Big Bear and they're winding down those mountain freshly eled and rang ing height Theel be than 300 oi before they're through planting"
 Indians and there aren't enough on Cen scouts in Arizona and northeastern California rounding the tribe
 Indians, will dent the budget about sl5OO00 worhnothng the cost of taking Gary Madeleine Carroll Paulette Goddard and other s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
TRAPPED IN FIRE,
 WOMAN E VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May IT, One woman was burned to death today and 30 barely escaped with their lives when fire swept a wood en apartment building.
 The woman, Mrs Grace Giles pie, was overcome by smoke in a fifth floor room. All of the other residents of the building, mostly persons on relief, descended the fire escapes to the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
COURT OF AWARDS THIS EVENING Al SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Girl Scouts to Give Review of Work-Mrs. Gruen-
 ing Is 10 Speak

Girl Scouts of this city will pre- sent their annual Court of Awards program this evening starting at 7.3o o'clock in the Juneau High School gymnasium and all Juneau- ties interested are invited to at tend
 Opening the program will be the color ceremony by troops 1, and 8; next the Brownie troop directed bv Mrs. B. Clark and A. 1vnrson, will give a review of work. Troop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues:
 National League Chicago 4. New York 0. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia ?, el- even innings.
 American League New York 6; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
WATCHMAN BUYS
 HERRING PLANT

Buildings and equipment of the Port Herbert Packing Company were sold yesterday by Deputy Marshal William Markle to the judgment creditor, A. J. Wilson, former watchman for the company, who obtained court judgment for unpaid wages. Wilson, the only bidder, bought the plant for $2,500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
LINER REX G0E5 PAST GIBRALTAR
 WITHOUT SEARCH
British Confraband 0ffi(. iaIs Fail 10 Stop Liner
 for First Time

ABOARD THE LINER REX, May l7.--British contraband officials failed to halt the liner Rex at Gibralter today for the first time since the contraband control was established at the start of the war in September.
 A British picket boat saluted the liner, eastbound from New York, but gave no signal to halt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Ladies' Auxiliary
 la Initiate Tonight

The Juneau Ladies Auxiliary. To- cal No. 34, meets tonight at 8 O. clock at Union Hall and all mem bers are urged to be present.
 There will be initiation and re- treatments will follow the auxil- iary work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Battle,
 North France

PARIS, May 17-The War Minis- try announces tonight that the Ger mans have driven deep pocket from Rethel on the south to the Sedan sector on the East and to the Sambre River on the North, also there is very heavy fighting Northwest of Bethel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
FORESTRY DAY

Twenty-six Senior boys from Jul neau High School yesterday partlci- pated in Forestry Day activities ar ranged by the U. s. Forest SerVlce Ava Blackerby and John Brlllhar' spoke at an assembly at the school after which the party made touf Of Forest Service facilities at the Jul neau warehouse and along Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
TO KETCHIKAN

c. L. Stewart, Regional Law Officer for the Forest Service, will leave to- night on the steamer Baranof for Ketchikan, planning to return next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Brussels
 Taken Now

LONDON, May l7.-It is officially announced here tonight that the Germans captured Brussels early this evening, rolling through the Belgian and Allied lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

A variety of shelIfish of Ja- maica, known as tree oysters, actually is found attached to tree roots, and is edible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
GETCHELL RETURNING

George A. Getchell, one of the leading citizens of Thane who has been south on a brief trip, is a passenger aboard the North Sea for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
BILLIARD NoRTHBOUND

J. J. Hillard. Deputy Customs Collector at Eagle, who has been south for several months, is ar irving in Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

widespread central Noron high Pacific persisted aska the coastal of the nd the district Temperatures slightly Southeast Alaska,
 Juneau May 18.-S am 9:25 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
MARY ACTON GOES TO
 WRANGELL FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Mary Acton will leave on the Baranof for Wrangen where she will join her husband, Homer Acton, employed during the sum- Inner in the cannery there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
COUNCIL TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will meet in regular bimonthly session tonight at g o'clock at the City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
MISS HILDINGER COMING

Miss Madge Hildinger, who has been south on vacation trip, is a returning passenger aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
PROGRESS REPORT

KANSAS CITY, May IT. = Last summer, Herbert Wright's bantam hen laid an egg on cook stove. The other day Wright found her cackling near his motor car hood He investigated and found six bantam eggs in the cars splash pan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
HE GOT 1T

HOUSTON, Tex, May l7.-A man was arrested for shoplifting Twenty minutes later he had been charged, convicted, sentenced and was in the rowdy wagon on his way to the city farm to serve out his $50 fine
 T wanted speedy justice and got it." he remarked ruefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

Saturday; much minimum degrees; moderate southeasery Light change
  winds
 winus along the the of AIa Moderate and southeasterly winds continue Ent o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

250 Pendeton for three originally planned
 The movie won't be work, The Master the San acnto mountains another location central California
 not quite coossaly as but Carols night spot Sunset is the Night Earl Carros and all will be filmed the actual scene an ex- pedient probably necessary spreading himself the precincts clubs exterior has been constructed on the lot being necessity inasmuch as the sight of public street is always stopper
 The Carroll club is a studio day and club as the arc-lghts the scaiioids afternoon in time for the opening stage show just what the movie is filming
 So this the first time legitimate stage snow has been native haunt but it isn't simply nater of setting LID cameras telling the girls to go ahead ana s,t and sing it's regular sound stage technique they using the girls do it over and over again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
News Men Arein Odd
 Situation
All Foreign Agencies are Located on Same Floor
 In New York
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, May H.-We have an interesting if ticklish situation here in Rockefeller Center because the foreign correspondents fro III Germany, France, Great Britain, Russia and Japan are all on the same floor. They use the same elevators and necessarily encounter each other every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

When laundering lace, or an embroidered collar, baste it care fully onto a piece of muslin or other soft material Wash and rinse as usual and roll up in Turkish tow el. When almost dry, press thorough ly on the wrong side. Remove the collar from the cloth, lay it face down into a dry towel and press until dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

The first thing managers of or chestras that recently have come in- to big time talk about is Kay kyser Money" Kyser holds the record for money paid to 6 band during single week on Broadway. This is for ap- pearances at Broadway motion pie ture theaters. The other night l was told by an enthusiastic manager, We're getting Kay KySsr Money now" He said Kay Kyser Money meant $10000 a week. That's big money. That's plenty of money. But it isn't Kyser's top price. On at least one occasion he was paid $l3,0O0 week for appearing at the Strano theatre.