davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Falls Church Man Buys Land
To Save Towns Ball Field

II there's such a thing as benev-
olent fairy godfather. Town Clerk
B. N. Gibson must seem one these
days to the baseball fans of Falls
Church, Va.
Double misfortune struck the ma
tlonal game in the little Virginia
town when the only baseball dia-
mond was bisected by new streets
and the School Board was denied
the right to borrow funds to pur-
chase a new tract for an athletic
field and possibly a gymnasium.
Mr.. Gibson thereupon not only
Evening star., 1940-05-03

bought the land himself, but has
had it graded and backstops erected
at his own expense. There is pos
sibility the diamond will be ready
for game on Sunday and the plot
will be used as a football field next
fall
Gibson for several years has been
supporting baseball, football and
basket ball teams known as the
Gibson Grays, buying uniforms and
equipmnet for youngsters who other
wise received no financial support
for recreational activities.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
BimeIeeh "Superhorse,"
Hordboot Declares

AS you may know by now, there
Is slight element of chance in this
racing game. Just a slight element.
They haven't set it yet so it is en-
tirely foolproof But at this writ
ing I should say the four top horses
will be Bimelech-Mioland-
Dit. They may run in that order
with the same turn of racing luck
But after Blmelech is mentioned
the other three may churn things
up just bit. One of these might
beat Bimelech, but that may be a
little too much on the dreaming
side. For the dark shadow of
Bimelech still hangs over Churchill
Downs
When you melton Midland Pictor,
Dit and others to these Kentucky
camp followers they look at YOU
as If Joe Louis was meeting some
kid with cramp collie from an orphan
asylum.
Blmelech is the horse they have
been waiting for through the long
decades-the horse with the early
foot, the middle foot, the late foot,
the rush down the stretch. To
them something greater than Man
o War has at last come to racing.
There may be no supermen in
sport" an old-time Kentuckian told
me today, but at least there's a
superhorse. His name is Bimelech,
king of kings"
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Hoyu Nine Ruined Out

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 3.-Georgetown
was scheduled to meet Fordham
this afternoon on the Rams home
grounds after yesterdays Hoya-
New York u. game was rained out.
Fordham defeated Georgetown in
their first game, 5-3, swapping 4
four-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
1898 Pay to See As.
In First Il Games

BY tie Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Connie
Mack's Athletics are proving a
magnet at the turnstiles so far this
season.
The AS played to 112 1893 in their
first II games. OF this number
65,693 turned out at Shibe Park and
46, 700 on the road.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Track Week End College Card Here With Damoners etmen Also u
Bensineer TobIe Net
King of Baltimore

Bobby Bensinger, Washinyton's
national boy indoor tennis cham
pion. may only be the Capitals
eighth-ranking table tennis player,
but he's the new Baltimore city
champion.
Seeded no better than seventh in
the tournament, Bobby came home
with the singles cup and the mixed
doubles trophy which he won with
Miss Wilson. He also was runner
up in mems doubles.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Cur|es, Eastern, Wins
High Hurting Ronors
In School Series
Roted Just Another Sub,
He Shines in Shutout
Of Anucostiu Nine
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Billy Fisher of Central, Carmel
Nance of Western, Buddy Webb of
Tech and few other topnotch high
school pitchers around town had
new rival for high school series
hurting honors today in Kenny
Lefty" Curles of Eastern.
Making his first start in high
school competition, Kenny yesterday
shut out a tough Anacostia nine
2 to 0 in giving three hits. tanning
eight and walking one The three
hits he gave were singles and only
once was he in trouble, in the second.
A strikeout with man on base
erased that threat, however.
Starred With Boys Club.
When the season started Kenny
was regarded as just another fill-in
hurler for Eastern. Warren Erhardt
and Kenny beavers were main
mound hopefuls. But when Central
scored heavily against Erhardt a
few days ago Coach Chief Guyon
had to look around for another
starting pitcher. Curles. who had
pitched the last inning against
Central and struck out two of the
last three batters, seemed to be the
answer
Curles has been pitching winning
ball for sometime with the South
east Boys Club His recoru is %
wins and three loses in the last two
years.
Curles yesterday outpitched Art
Faircloth. Three of the II hits off
Art figured in Eastern's scores. The
victory moved Eastern from fourth
place to third-place tie with Tech.
Anacostia joined Roosevelt in the
cellar.
Two Tits Listed Today.
Weather right, Tech was to enter
tain Roosevelt and Western was to
visit Wilson today.
w. L. Pct w L. Pct
Central - : 01000 Wilson ? 1913
western Western ! 1000 Anacostia Q 2 900
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

1IllllGll OtdululIl, D.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, New
York.
George Washington University
VS.. Washington and Lee, East
Ellipse, 2::30.
American University VS.. Loyola,
Baltimore, Md.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Central, Central Stadium, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. George
Washington High, Hilltop field,
$3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Tech
Stadium public high title Sc
ries), $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Western,
Wilson Stadium public high
title series, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Richard
Montgomery, Garrett Park, Md,
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, $50.
Anacostia VS.. Dewitt, Anacostia
SlaQlum, 3.3U.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring,
Nd. $50.
Fyattsville High VS.. National
Training School, Hyattsville, Md,
$50.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Elon,
A. U. courts, 2.30.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. George
Washington High, Hilltop courts,
$3.50.
Maryland VS.. Princeton, Prince
ton, N, j.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Baltimore
Poly, College Park, 4.
Golf.
Maryland vs.. William and
Mary, Beaver Dam Country Club,
$50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Western,
Congressional Country Club. $50.
Anacostia VS.. Tech, Army Navy
Country Club, $50.
Horse Show.
Stuyvesant Show, Warrenton,
Va, 10.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
Griffith Stadium. 3.
Georgetown vs.. Army, West
Point, N. Y.
Maryland VS.. William and
Mary College Park. $50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers, Shepherdstown. w. Va.
St. Adams VS., Woodberry For
est. st. Adams field. TO-
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, Roland
Park, Md.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon, Front Royal, Va.
Track.
MARYLAND VS.. Virginia. College
Park. 1;30.
Maryland interscholastic meet.
College Park, 1:30.
Catholic University VS.. Wake
Forest, Brookland Stadium. 2;;30.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Hill
top field. 2:30
Gallauoet VS.. Bridgewater,
Kendall Green, 2.
Tennis.
Don Budges open clinic. Six
teenth street reservoir courts,
1890.
Maryland VS.. George Washing
ton University, College Park. l.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den-Sydney, A. U. courts. 2:30.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Tech, Col
lege Park, 10.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania
and Princeton, Capital Country
Club, 9 and /.
Skeet Shooting.
North-South shoot, National
Capital Skeet Club, 9.
Steeplechase.
Virginia Gold Cup, Warren
ton, Va, g.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
College Sports

BASEBALL.
MARYLAND, 49, Washington and Lee, 8.
Vlrelnla, 13; William and Mary, IL.
North Carolina s. N. C. State 4
Loyola MD. Q: Mount st. Mary's. Z,
Clemson, l6: Furman. 2.
Luther. IL; Northwestern, g.
Delaware, q DreXel. g.
Urslnus 3; Swarthmore. g.
Holy Cross. D; Colgate ).
Bucknell, 9: Dickinson. e. innings.
TENNIS.
.Guilford. :; American o.. g.
Washington and Lee. 9. Richmond 0.
North Carolina, ,: Presbyterian. 4.
Illinois :: Michiaan State, >.
Wisconsin. T. Marquette. o.
Kansas. 3 Kansas State.
North Texas Teachers ,; Oklahoma, g.
Aleustana 8; Luther, o.
GOLF.
Loyola (MdD, 4l2: Catholic u. Ia.
Notre Dame, 13: Marquette, ).
Kansas State. 11ia; Kansas, 6l2.
TRACK.
Hampden-Sydney, 50; Lynchburg, Al
Randolph Macon 6o; Brideewater, 81.
Western Illinois Teachers, 75la; Culver
Stockton, 55la.
virginia Frosh. s3s; Staunton M. A.,
332s.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER N Y-Frankie Geno-
vese, l55. Toronto. and Billy Furrone,
LA Philadelphia drew t6).
sPHILADELPHIA-Sa Rugger-
lilo 209 New York. outpointed Al Will
liams. 1877. Philadelphia tSl.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Freddy Fiducia.
1sa Newark. stopped Ray Miller. $50,
Moorestown (5).
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Petworth Nine Travels

PetWorth A. G. will travel Sunday
to play the Oavidsonville CMd.) nine
at 2:3O pm. All Petworth players
meet pm Sunday at 416 Delafield
place
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Red Sox Option Rich

BOSTON, May (P,.-The Red
SoX have released Woody Rich,
right-handed pitcher, to Louisville
on 24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
District Heights in Field

District Heights Boys Club want
games tomorrow and Sunday with
junior teams. Call Capitol Heights
479 after o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-05-03

GonZaga ----------- 600 100 000-l
Wash-Lee -~----------- 010 001 04x-6
Runs-Rowzee. Tapp McCann f2),
Kirchner 49, Good Errors-Raba. Mulyi-
hill I3,. Vincent, Tapp t2l. Runs batted
Shepherd. Two-base hit-Kirchner. Sac
rif1ce--Owens Double plays-Whalen. un-
assisted: Walsh to Vincent to Shombert
Lee. 5. Bases on balls-Of Garland. OH
Rice, J.: off McNab, >. Struck out-By Car
land >; by Rice. /; by McNab, g. Hits
Off Garland. 7 for , runs in innings;
of Rice. 2 for runs in / inning: off Nc
Nab. for l run in innings Wild
pitch-McNab. Winning pitcher-McNab
Losing pitcher-Garland Umpires-Messrs
Potts and Mitchell
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Maryland - BAL 23O OUx-l3
Runs-Maisel Mcdonald r2l, Bengoe-
chea t2l. Keller, Dwyer. Cox, Culver 90,
Burns, Wharton t2l, Thompson. Gray t3b.
keim. t2l, Dangler. Gregerson. Errors
DANGER. Gregerson, EcCeSton Cayanna
Mondorf. TWo-base hits-Wharton. Gray.
keim, Cayanna. Three-base hiJs-Ben-
goechea kelm. Stolen bases-Maisel,
Keller Dwyer. Wharton (1). Mondorff
Double play--Woodward to Wharton to
Cox. Left on bases-Maryland. IL: w.
and l.. >. Bases on balls-Of Gregerson.
L.: off Mondorff, 4 Struck out-By Mon
dorff, Is by Gregerson 3; by Woodward, .
Hlts--cE Mondorf in 6 innings: off
BY Mondorf ,DanglerI Winning pitcher
-Mondorf. Umpires-Nessrs, Green and
Shoemaker. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Totals 391127 8 Totals 20 327

~ Runs-Hayes. Hite. Runs batted in
Ieague, Hoffman. ,Errors-Teague. Nolte.
Leukhardt Nunnally f2). Soresi. > Two
Coppage; Schaffer. Double plays~Nolte
to Leukhardt: Soresi to Nolte First base
on naliS-Oh Curles. /. Struck out-By
Faircloth. Passed balls-Teague 1aj. Um-
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Totals--32 "a 13 Totals--32 927 10
'Batted for Garland in eighth.

GonZaga -------- 600 100 600
Wash Lee - O1O 0O1 04Y-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
CHERRY APRON HAS TRIM WAISTBAND

Keeping house causes plenty Of wear and tear on your clothes which means that you need plenti. full apron supply for protection. Pattern 223 by Claire Tilden is de- signed on the theory that you might as well look your prettiest even ir your working clothes. That wide. diamond-shaped girdle will appear to slim your waiStline to span-of- the-hand proportions, whether you decide to make it on the straight grain or on the bias. You may choose between three becoming neckline styles: one pointed, one square and one round with the bo- dice but in a single piece with the straps. Those three-quarter-moon pockets add both style and con- venience. Your hemline may be either straight or pointed, according to your own tastes. Don't fail to notice the ingenious treatment of the back straps, cut in one piece to keep them UP where they belong. Ric-rac, ruffling and buttons are all nice trimming suggestions.
 Pattern 223 is cut in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38), and large (40-42). Small size, view A, re- uuires ? 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric and l% yards ric-rac; view B, 2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 2% yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

What change in girls social life when she teaches herself to play the pianoi Instead of being just lone of those present., she's the star of the party-delighting old friends and winning new ones.
 And you can teach yourself to play, by a shortcut method which makes it easy to read music and master the piano keyboard.
 You have a "life-size" chart of the part of the piano most fre- quently used. With each pictured key is the note which is it's sym- bol on the music staff. When you place this chart behind your key board, you see at a glance which key to strike for each note.
 You see too that, huge though the keyboard may look, the same 12 black and white keys are re- peated throughout it's length. Our diagram shows you these 12 keys, starting at Middle c. and contin- uing to the next c in what is cal- led an octave. Learn this simple octave, both keys and notes, and you've taken the first big step in playing the piano.
 Other steps are as simple; in no time you are playing your favorite airs. Our new 24-page instruction book includes the keyboard chart; explains chords and elements of music; gives the music of popular tunes for practice.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of QUICK COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING to the Waterbury Dem- Ocrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
IF SOMERSAULTS ARE ROLLS ARE ROLLS EXERCISE?

AI<AA1AbA10A1A
 A reader comedies he has regard ed me as an authority on first aid and medicine Che doesn't mention health, however, for years he has been reading this column, but when I go outside of my field and assert my knowledge eof something l know nothing about, even contradicting the dictionary, I lead my readers to wonder about the rest of it. The man refers to my definition of somer- sault in an article recently printed here under the title How Old is Eff typ"
 Webster is correct, the reader in- forms me, and somersault is done completely in the air, not on the ground. It is not limited to acro- battles; the term is widely used in the familiar sport of diving. Z What I describe under the name of somersault, my friend explains, is simply roll, forward roll, back ward roll, and if I use the correct term there will be no misunder- standing ....
 By George wonder now if there was some such misunder- standing on the part of the man who threatened to sue me for dam ages when his wife, as he alleged, darn near broke her neck trying to turn somersaults.
 Our reader continues: Other &C., tivities than medicine have their nomenclatures, Dr. Brady. You can pick up one of 8 hundred books on gymnasium work, acrobatics, swim ming, and find both somersaults and rolls described and probably | illustrated.
 "Air spring" is merely an ab- surdity.
 (Absurdity, eh? Charlie Brad burn didn't think so the first time he tried it on the sidewalk in front of Chapel Street school and land- ed on his])
 A spring has a point of depart ure, either the ground or spring board, or a part of the body, as in handspring, headspring, neckspring, all well known terms.
 This isn't important. just thought you might like to have cor- rect information on matter out side your field of knowledge. (H. N. W.) Friend w. probably is unaware of it, but two or three years ago, I recall with anguish, gave up a long struggle to delete the super fluous from iodine, in deference to Dr. Webster and few million newspaper readers who seemed to be confused Dy my spelling-I gave it up except for the spelling of the word my way in the name of Iodin Ration.
 Technically H. N. w. is probably correct, yet in common parlance somersault may signify merely "a turning end over end," and so good an authority as Webster defines it. Call it whatever you like, but do it as describe and illustrate in the Invitation to the Somersaultauqua which I am happy to send to any correspondent who asks for it and incloses a stamped envelope bear ing his or her address. Whatever it is, it isn't exercise, though a half dozen, CT, turns around the bedroom floor first thing on rising put one in the mood to carry through with the reguglar morning exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Home Made Yeast

A neighbor first used compressed yeast with potato water and little sugar. Others obtained starter" fro mher, and grow their own yeast by adding some of yesterdays to fresh potato water and little sugar for today. Is this wholesome. It makes fine bread. (Mrs. s. T. M
 Answer-Perfectly wholesome.
 Fat
 Please explain why pure olive oil is so highly prized as medicine or nourishing food. (W. R. M.)
 Answer-There is no particular reason why it should be more highly prized than cotton seed oil, peanut oil, sesame oil or other vegetable oil for any purpose.
 Sweating Feet
 What to use for my poor tired feet? My feet sweat excessively. (F. L.)
 AnSwer-Avoid hot bathing of feet, use only cold water on them, or bet- ter none. Dry rub with towel is bet ter. Apply to soles and between toes each evening for three or four eve nings in succession a solution of one ounce of standard formaldehyde so- lution in one-half pint of water. Keep this off from your fingers. Let it dry in the air. Occasional applica- tions, say once a week, should con- trol the sweating. Some of the same solution may be poured into each shoe, swished around to moisten en- tire insole, drained out, the shoe set in sun or open air to dry for a day before wearing. Such treatment of shoes every month or so keeps them free from bad odor. Other foot trou- bles dealt with in booklet Care of the Feet"-for copy send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
GIOr6ing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA service stafr Writer

NEA Service Stan Wrlter
 Brownish-R makeup is very much in the limelight these days Almost every manufacturer of cos- metics features at least one shade which makes you think of the col- ors you liked last summer when you were darkly suntanned.
 Maple leaf red, for instance, is the warm, organge-red of maple leaves turning color under mid- autumn's chill. Its available in rouge and lipstick with nail polish to match.
 BRIGHT RED MAKEUP GOES WITH BLACK
 The brownish-red and rust colors are perfect with the new greens, prevalent in all collections Of fall fashions. They are dramatic with gold and biscuit, afldlnice with ftirB stone blue. interesting with beige, and fur colors.
 With black, bright red makeup ls Q safe bet. Also widely shown with black arc soft, shell pink llp- sticks, rouge and nall varnlsh. ffAnN0NlxE MAKEUP
 WITH SKIN AND DRESS
 It's important, Of course, to know whieh shades of makeup oomplo. mont your natural akin tones pnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
PIE, CAKE IGNORED
 AT DANBURY FAIR

Bread, cakes, pies, jellies and pre- serves win many longing glances from Danbhry Fair visitors and this year the October 6 through October 12 fair promises much to tempt ap- petites.
 There are 53 kinds of cake, 1S va rieties of pies-a surprise for those who think of chocolate cake and apple pie as supreme.
 Bread and rolls are set down for 10 varieties and the jellies and jams count up to 35 sorts. There are AS species of canned fruits and vege- tables besides relishes, pickles, meats and candies. Enough one would think for all the sweet-toothed folks in the state and then some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
---W THE WOMEN Take Any Job, But Have Goal, Star Advises College Grads

and she has starred in two impor- tant motion pictures Our Town and "The Towards of Virginia" She has nice spot for herself in radio, too, playing in Career of Alice Blair,-a program which gladly follows its young star to Hollywood or New York or wherever she hap pens to be.
 Three hours before she was mar ried to Carlton Alsop radio execu- tive Martha Scott-having her hair set in ringlets and soft shade of polish put on her nails in Fifth Avenue beauty salon-obligingly concentrated on the last seven years to see if she had any advice to offer the ambitious girl who is beginning her career climb this fall DON'T WAIT FOR
 THE RIGHT" JOB.
 She found she does have some advice and here it is as she gravely told it to me:
 Don't pound the pavements week after week looking for the right" job. Take anything you can get at first. I guess I worked at just about everything -salesgirl in a candy store receptionist in doctors office clerk in numerous department stores.
 "But while you are doing the wrong job, keep working toward and thinking about the thing you really want to do. It may mean looking for the right job on your lunch hour. It may mean reading books, going to night school, or vol unteering your services. But keep eternally at preparing yourself for the job you want.
 And never allow yourself to lose faith in your ability and in your ultimate success just because you are temporarily sidetracked. Believe and see to it-that it is only temporary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

nave gwen them a college educa- ton tn " e done enough. And, besides, they want to " a m ount to something. "
 Seven yea r s ago a s m a II, pretty, brown eyed girl, grad uate of the Uni versity of Mich igan, was in just such a spot.
 Her name was Martha Scnt t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

it's just as important to know which shades harmonise with the color you are wearing and the shade your complexion seems 10 be when you are wearing that color.
 Unless you stick pretty well to one color theme ln your wardrobe, the chances are that you need moro than ono shade of llpstlck and nnn lacquor. The clear scarlet which seems so right with your black, nayy and beige dresses won't be right % nil the day ron wear c pink arens of e brown eliii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

CTaIcU ucTc. 4HlS set is of crystal clear "Lucite." It would be most attractive used with the cello- ph ne place mats, with the center of tL e table bare to re- fleet the lights and shades of the plastic. Further m ore, h ere is something which is no trouble to keep clean. An- other fascinat- ing article Is Q tray with . roped ornam m entation which is extend. cd to form han. dies. The earafe and glasses which go with 1t are of deep blue with crystal.like bases. There are as many vert' atlons in color schemes as there are designs, An. other ret of eans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

Thousands of ambitious girls who were graduated from college in June are right now trying to get jobs.
 Most of them feel they have to work. They belive that when parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
Caroline 
Open Letter to Girls Signing for Boy Friends.
Sqw To-day
sas n.saa.soA .. . BaA~us S@sss

Open Letter to Girls Signing for Boy Friends. DEAR GIRLS
 written pful letters asking why you haven't friends couple of coegates discussing what sorts white don't want to be that the chaperones whisper about her and freak want her to look at me other the floor That fatters Then all she has to do listen and follow where lead
 night dates but girl has to be good in something about cOl football last fall asked questions ashamed for her. signed off that evening""
 with that but the girl like best isn't call dumb She with those big blue grin stretching from to talk much but she laughs all the time She to think everything I say funny"
 Girls born without magic must strive please and here
 Do you be something bringing styles makeup cOhes the they dOing girls
 
 girl setning nentIy laughing he to be ufnny making him feel that of HIM.
 to movies family fun with friends yourself others job about Your failure to find boy friends 
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
acANT WARpRoRE

Gary Grant offers no parade Of neckties. in 'sfho Philadelphia Story" In fact he wears a iieektle ta plain. dark blue one) with only ono outfit in the picture, fn aii other scenes he appears with opens neokod shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
SHOOTS AT STARS

Director William Keighley fired a revolver to obtain the started reaction he wanted from his players in one scene of "No Time for Comedy.