davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Z-Batted for Casey In itn.
zz-Batted for Mancuso in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Coscarart in 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Head in 9th.
ST Louis OIL O02 O00-4
Brooklyn Br --------- oo2 600 900
Errors: Grissom. Brown. Runs bat
ted in: S. Martin ., Moore. Owen, Med
wick 2. Two base hits: Brown. Mize.
Casey. Three base hit: S. Martin.
Stolen base: Reese. Sacrifice: Marion.
Double plays: Casey. Rees and Camilli
Mize, Marion and DOYLE: Gutteridge
Brown and Mize. Left on bases: st.
Louis 6: Brooklyn s. Bases on balls
off: Casey 1. Doyle 3, Lanier 2. Coop
er 1. Head 1. strikeouts by: Grissom
2. Doyle 2, Lanier 1, Head 1. Cooper l..
Hits off: Doyle 2 in 2 1-3 innings:
3 in 4 %; Cooper 2 in 2; Girls
som 4 in 3; Casey 4 in 4: Head 1 in 2.
Winning pitcher: Lanier. losing
pitcher: Casey. Empires: Goetz, Pi-
helli and Reardon. Time: 2:2s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
A JUNO, WITH A. JOLT

CLEVELAND - Bob volk, IS
'year-old American Legion junior
baseball player, paced his club to
victory with four consecutive home
runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 3; Memphis 4.
Little Rock 6; Chattanooga 0.
New Orleans 8; Knoxville 8.
Nashville z; Birmingham S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Errors: Marion. Pressnell. Runs bat
ted in: Mize 2. Brown. Moore. Padgett.
Marion. Mdwick. Mancuso, Reese. Two
base hits: Hopp, Marion. Mancuso 2.
Reese. Three base hits: Mize, Medwick.
Camilli. Home run: Nize. Double play ::
Shuon. Marion and Mize. Left on bases:
st. Louis 3; Brooklyn 6. Bases on
balls off: Shoun 2. Strikeouts by
Shoun 2, Tamulis ]. Hits off: Davis
6 in 4 1-3 innings: Hamlin 1 in 2-3:
Tamulis 2 in 2; Pressnell, none in 2.
Winning pitcher: Shoun. Losing pitch
err: Davis. Umpires: Pinelli, Reardon
and Goetz. Time: s:05. Attendance
14,56S paid, 6,12O boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
BOSTON

x-Batted for Ostermueller in 4th
xx-Batted for Heving in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

ward F. McElligott, president of Wordens with breach of faith.
 The list of speakers for Sunday includes: John Egan, secretary of Connecticut Federation of Labor; P. Harry Jennings, International Or ganlzation of Teamsters Union; Thomas Lyons, president of the New York Federation of Labor; Thomas Murphy, representing the Milk & Bread unit of the Teasmters Union in Connecticut; Atwood E. Caswell, president of Waterbury Central Labor Union; and Rudolph Teta, business agent for thee local team ster's union.
 The parade will start at the west end of Freight street, pass over Meadow street, to West Main street, through Exchange Place, over East Main street, up Cherry street, pass through North Square and down North Main, then to Bank street, across Grand street where the pa- rade will halt for a meeting in front of City Hall where speeches from various labor groups will be heard.
 Delegations will be on hand rep resenting all the trade unions as well as c. I. O. officials. Invitations to attend have been sent to all of- cials of Worden's Dairy to debate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
BORROWED TRUCK
 FOR THRILL RIDE
Chamber Street Man Fined $lO for Operating With.
 out License

Charged with taking @ truck with out permission and driving 1t with out an operators license, John Mes- kell, 40, of GO Chamber street, was given @ suspended fine of $10 and costs on the last charge, and sus- pended sentences on the other charge by Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today.
 Pleading guilty to all charges ex- cept taking a truck owned by Er- nest Rosenberg, of 31 Elizabeth street, without permission from a parking space on Bishop street, Mes- kell said he did not remember get- ting into the truck and driving away. He admitted having been drinking.
 The Chamber street man was captured on Waterville street by Lieuts. Ernest Pakul and Patrick Moylan who noticed his cratic driving. Motor Patrolman James Wagner, who received a radio alarm that the truck was stolen, drove up shortly after and assisted in the arrest.
 Prosecuting Attorney Michael J Galullo described the Straitened cir- cunstances in which he sad Mes- keli is living.
 Judge Gaffney pointed out to Meskell the dangers he was court. ing by the adventure, and after exacting a solemn promise thai Meskell would keep away from liquor suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

The honored guests Include Mons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
New Chief Of Staff
 Honored by Comrades
Joseph La POra to Be Guest of Honor at Elton TOmOr. row Evening-FlOri Post Units Sponsoring Event

The general committee planning Nor the testimonial being given to- morrow night at the Hotel Elton in honor of Joseph La Porta of this city,, who was recently appointed Connecticut department chief of staR of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., by State Commander Joseph H. Russo of Torrington, announces completion ot preparations.
 The committee headed by the commander of the local post, John Deschino as chairman and Mrs Eustacchio Schiappa as co-chair- man, includes State Sen. Vice Com- mander Michael Giordano as chair man on arrangements; Sen. Vice Commander Eustacchio Schiappa as chairman of the reception commit tee; John Sforza, chairman of the tickets committee Michael DI Primio, Umberto Santopietro, John Fabbiani, Peter Di Leo, Mrs. John Deschino, Miss Dora Deschino, Mrs Charles Valletta, Joseph Di Pietro Joseph Parziale, Paul Puzzo, Leon. ard Mecca, Sam Cappella, Major Michael G. Galullo, John De Pas tino, Anthony Nastri, Mrs. Michael Giordano, Mrs. Mary Giovanelli Miss Edith Florio and national leg. islative committeeman, Atty. Fred. erick w. Palomba.
 Atty. Frederick w. Palomba, who is Q former national judge advo- cate of the organization will also represent National Commander Win. cent B. Felitto of Utica, who will be unable to attend on account oi a national executive committed meeting being held in Utica, N. Y. on the same evening. City Court Judge John Casale of Torringtor will represent State Commander Jo. seph H. Russo, who Is also unable to attend because of the nationa meeting.
 The honored guests include Mons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Joseph valdambrini, Mayor Vincent scully and ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello.
 Several posts of the organization throughout the state will be repre- sented by strong delegations as well as many local societies and clubs.
 The event is being sponsored by the local Florio post and the Ladies Auxiliary for whom MT. La Porta has rendered outstanding service during the past two years. MT. La Porta is also chaplain of the local post and vice president of the Prin- cipe Di Piemonte society. The com- mittee anticipates a capacity att tendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Bunker Hill Campaign
 Approaching Objective
Over $23,OOO Subscribed By Members of Congrega-
 ton, Neighbors- to Be Made Citywide Soon

With more than $23 1000 subscribed to the desired goal of $30,000, mem- bers of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional Church look forward with confidence to reaching their ob- jective within short period of time. Several teams have yet to report, several benefits are under consider ation and friends living in various sections of the city have been wait ing for a formal appeal. The cam paign Is expected to be made city, wide within few days.
 The drive opened last Sunday morning. The first meeting in the evening showed subscriptions and pledges amounting to $l5,77O. About 80 canvassers atte nded last eve- ning's suuper-meeting. Another meeting will be held Sunday.
 Thursdays total for the Bunker Hill chruch drive was $23,432.5l. Reds won over the Blue rmy by $752.60. The winning Team Captain was Ralph Webb, with Miss Mar garet Croft agains getting second place. The winning teams shared boxes of candy. Totals for the two armys were as follows, Reds Sum- day, $5362, last night $2723.50 total $8355.50. Blues, Sunday $5762.50 last night $l840, total 7603. Organ izations and special gifts, Sunday $4227.6l last night $402, total $4620.- 5l. Executive committee Sunday, $l56, last night, $2es9.50 total $2844.- 50. Totals for each captain were: Albert Loeffler 40 pledges, $l083. Oscar Warner 20 pledges $l233; Ralph Webb; 48 pledges, $2429; i; Miss Margaret Croft, 53 pledges $l769.50; Frank Schwartz 39 pledges $l780; Mrs. Fairbank. 38 uledges $l043; Ray Sage, 47 pledges $l080 50, Jesse Palen, sos pledges $2685; F. c. Dunsmoor $l072; Clarence Bartlett 37 pledges, $i827b0.
 Reports Pending
 Several teams were unable to finish their routes and will report further after the morning services Sunday. Some of those bringing in the smallest amounts had outlying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

districts and small contributions. There were several reports from organizations who could not specify an amount. The Waterbury Garden Club voted to give the proceeds from its June IA Flower Show, the Bunker Hill players are planning to give the proceeds from their coming play Alice Sit By The Fire" by Barrie which will be staged May 10 and a group of the young people are put ting on 8 Musical Show May 24 for the benefit of the building fund and several card parties are being plan ned for this fund by individuals.
 Chairman Hess and Team Gen. erals Curtis and Ford congratulated the captains and team workers up- on the results thus far and express cd confidence that the remaining amount needed would be subscribed within few days by those whose returns had not been completed and by interested outside friends.
 Team Workers and Amounts of pledges secured by each team.
 Red Army
 Team 1.-Eugene Rogers and Leon Mayshaw, $770. Team 2.-Raymond Heebner and Herbert Knutson, $700 Team 3.-A. W. s. Curtiss and o. P. Warner $56. Team 4.-Russel De- Baum and E. w. Roberts Jr. $102. Team 5.-George Towle and Ralph Webb $625. Team 5A.--Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. Frank Hess $97. Teams 6-Mrs. Judson Wells and Mrs. Carl Wolcott $280. Team T. John Clement, Walter Childs, D. P. Beach, $370. Teams 8-Mrs. Russell DeBaun and Mrs. Clarence Bloom, $l85. Team 9-Fenton Niver and Dan Haywood, $240. Team 10-New- ton Alexander and Howard Free man, $744. Team 11-Frank Schwartz and II. Donohue $503. Team 12-- Judson Wells and Lloyd Beach $530. Team 13-Albert Loeffler and Will liam T. Leggett, $556. Team IA Albert Hole, Ray Angrave. $35. Team 14 1-2-John Ensor, Walter Lowell, $80. Team l5-Albert Hoadley, Nell son Garfield $35. Team 16-Arthur Brewer, Stephens Burns, $472. Team 17-Roland Keavaney, Kirk Samson, 78. Team l8-Charles Burritt, R. B. Hayes $435. Team 19-Mrs. Ro- land Lamiter and Mrs. Chester Lit- tie, $52250. Team 20-Mrs. William Kurtz, Mrs. Vincent Dixon, $289. Team 2l-22-Mrs. Ethel Keavaney, $3l5 and Mrs.. Jesse Burton $l70.
 Blue Army
 Team Mrs. Fenton Niver and Mrs. Harold s. Rogers, $92. Team 2 -J. M. Palen, J. 0. Little, $427.50. Team 3-Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. J. 0. Sherwood, $l67. Team 4--Mrs. Green and Mrs. Leslie Rood, $6l9. Team 5--J. B. Burton, Robert Curry, $373. Team Civilian Kurtz, Charles Heaven, $86. Team Fired Hoadley, Albert France, $li83. Team 8--Leonard Fairbank, $20l.50. Team 9-Gordon Weaver, Gaylor Whitney, $85. Team 10-Leon Freeman, Carl Probst, $240. Team 1l--Willlam Tal- colt, Ray Snyder, $l37. Team 12- Merton Brown, Earl Davis, $455. Team l3-Ray Sage Robert Norris, $l05. Team l4--J. M. Palen, J. o. Littel, $7l0. Team 15-Aflred Busch, $706. Team 16-Miss Pearl Duns- moor, $535. Team 17-W. L. Platt, Herbert Krebs, $304. Team ls- Charles Slater, Edward Bengston, $354. Team 19-F. 0. Dunsmoor, $50. Team 18A-Ralph Story, William Duncanson, $147. Team 20-Paul El- more, Francis Green, $287.50. Team 20A-Clarence Shader, George Schlough, $30.50. Team 2l-Mrs. Ed win Wills, Mrs. Jared Ladow, SPA. Team 22-Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, Mrs. Herbert VerVerr $l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
LABOR OFFICIALS
 HERE FOR PARADE
State, International Union Officers to Attend De.
 mOnstratlOn for Drivers

Prominent state and international labor officials are expected to come to Waterbury Sunday for the parade and demonstration that the local Teamster's Union is planning as a protest against the action of the R. F. Worden Company in its pres- ent difficulties with the union.
 The status of the strike situation remained much the same today with both sides sticking to their claims. The dairy firm says there is no strike, while the Truckers and Helpers local maintains the strike is still in progress and charges Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
so YOU WANT PRooF9

Paulette Goddard, co-starred with Bob Hope in Paramount's spine chilling comedy, "The Ghost Break ers," possesses the most beautiful body in the world, according to six of Americas greatest artists. She wears a bathing suit in the film, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

the issues to be set forth by the speakers.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Money was money, the man who had
made the money wicked was dead, or
soon would be- and her own small
savings had been hardly come by.
But III kiss it goodby again, she
decided to herself Aloud she SAID
briskly. "Of course not. | see it. Well.
can let YOU have enough for day
coaches anyway. And can some day
pay me back. you can
"Oh. | WILL" Louise cried eagerly.
IN find a lob. can always be
waitress
'Whatll we do with the cash.!
Madame Rubin pondercd. There was
something horribly fascinating about
all that wicked money. Her eyes tell
upon the old Chinese woman sitting
in her corner. Give it to her. why
not" she cried inspired. 1T don't
sound too bad for her to take little
in order to get home with the rest.
Anyway 1t gets back to China like
that and she can put it where 1t does
good. I'll trust that old soul of hers
"Oh, certainly would trust Amah.
Louise said.
The End
Next week. Another adrentnre OF
Madame RUBIN and Ms Whitaker
Evening star., 1940-01-21
18
BUSIEST BOY ON BROADWAY
Continued komp poee thrtesn
Continued from poss thistesn

to call it run. Ezra marched in on the
boss and talked him into letting the
actors take the show over on a CO.
operative basis.
If Mr.. Abbott was skeptical of
Ezra's mental equilibrium, he needn't
have been, for What A Life" marched
on for nine solid months, with Ezra
managing, directing, starring in and
beating the drum for the show. When
he wasn't out front delivering his lines.
he was in the wings licking stamps and
sealing envelopes; and when he wasn't
in the theater he was doing the rounds
of high schools, clubs and clambakes
Evening star., 1940-01-21

high-school Hamlet with a penchant
for doing the wrong thing at the wrong
time sent critics scurrying to their
thesauri in search of new words for
terrific" What A Life" developed
into something of career for the
dlminutive Ezra. For one thing, the
vagaries of the Aldrich family branched
out into a weekly radio serial, and
even today Ezra's breaking voice
plaques the men in the radio control
rooms. Over and above the radio
matter, another Ezra Stone coup
came about when after six months of
What A Life, George Abbott decided
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Lawyer" was the reply. That MIR.
Abbott eventually said yes IS due
largely to the circumstance that he
was busy staging two other shows at
the time and does not own a bicycle.
And so Ezra Stone became Broadway's
youngest director.
But directing show occupies only
the weeks of rehearsal and the first
uncertain days OF actual performance.
A month after the opening. the rest
less Ezra, hungry again for acting.
took over one of the roles in See My
Lawyer" which, added to radio, teach
ing and casting, makes him Broad
ways busiest young man.
He still lives with his parents and
younger sister. Miriam, in a six-story.
seventy five year-old private house
in Brooklyn. His top-tloor bedroom is
fitted out like a ships cabin, with
hunks and oil lamps and barometcrs,
Notwithstanding his pudgy frame.
he is one of FIfty-second Streets
most ardent rug cutters. Except for
the theater. eating, amateur MOVIES.
eating. making money and eating, he
has few interests.
Lately. Ezra has taken several
weeks leave from his See My
Lawyer" role and ripped off a moving
picture in Hollywood. It's called AT
Dear Old Siwash," and if it is success
full, the studio plans to make it the
first of series. This little side job
should not bother Mr.. Stone a bit.
although he's not sure he likes the
West Coast. He doesn't know why.
unless it's because the bartender on
the Super Chief refused to serve him
a drink Claimed he looked too young.
When Ezra is not bounding from
theater to radio studio to school to
Office to home, he is actively plotting
new schemes calculated to add to the
financial stature of Ezra Stone When
last seen, there was gleam IN his
brown popeyes. and he was peCking
away with his typewriter on the third
act of play Not that Mr.. Stone
has any designs on the mantle now
worn by Mr. Shakespeare There's
fat part IN the script for Ezra.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

THAT'S the pity of it-one poor cake
] often causes more talk than dozen
good ones. And baking failures so
often happen when you most want TO
make a good impression!
One fact you should realize is the
importance OF choosing the right bak
ing powder. Any one can be more GER
tain of success erfry Time with Royal.
You see Royal, made with Cream of
Tartar. has special steady action"
that is different from most baking
powders. Royal begins its work the
moment il IS stirred in the batter
Thus the expansion of the batter is
continuous and ~ren. That is why
Royal cakes are hne-grained 3. light
fluffy. Why they keep their deli
cious moistness and favor longer.
Many baking powders seem to have
an e.bioure. nneren action. A greater
part of the expansion is delayed until
the cake is in the oven. Rising is often
over-rapid. Ii may blow the batter
full of large holes Then the cake will
be coarse dry crumbiy.
See these actual photographs OF cake,
magnifled, and the different results:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

to tell folks about the play, and ar
ranging smart tie-ups such as having
laundries return shirts in wrappers
bearing the legend: This is the
cleanest shirt in town. Why not see
What A Life the cleanest show in
town."
Capitalizing on his schoolboy role,
he whipped up good will with curtain
speeches wishing his young fans luck
in their exams.
When the script of See My
Lawyer" found its way into the
Abbott office, Ezra's champloning of
the farce was little too passionate IN
intensity MIR. Abbott smelled
rodent. Why was MIR. Stone so keenly
concerned with See My Lawyer :
Mr.. Stone wanted to direct See My
Evening star., 1940-01-21
SNAKE AT a
PICNIC
Continued from pose sixteen

What about you?" Madame Rubin
turned to the Chinese.
She wants to 60 back to Fuklen,
Louise said for her She says she must
get back to - to Herman's family
there She belongs to them. she says.
whatever he did
Well" Madame Rubin breathed.
II guess that's what gotta be Only"
- she coughed delcately u can let
you have little cash. dearie. but busi
ness is tair-ra-ble and l haven't only
got a coupla hundred dollars in the
bank, maybe can get you to Iowa -
but not her to China"
Louise only sobbed. Wait min
ute" Madame Rubin said, Il gotta
friend" She reached for the telephone
and in few minutes Mrs Whlttaker's
gentle voice was at her ear.
Lucky hear telephone" she mur-
INJURED to Louise. II dunno why,
neither, but is.
In a moment she had poured out
her idea to Mrs Whitaker The bank
account - graft. maybe, but anyway
the innocent didn't do it and might as
we'll have it If Mr. Whitaker could -.
Madame Rubin could hear Mrs.
Whlttaker's voice asking MIR.
Whitaker. She came back to the tele-
phone. Its the oldest thing" she
said excitedly. He says the money
was transferred to a woman - he
can't remember the name. if you could
get hold of this woman -"
Madame Rubin hung up the receiver
and turned Her eyes we're enormous.
He gave it all away to some
woman" she said to Louise. But how
to know the name. dearie? Even if she
would help us out? Maybe we could
get it from the card at the bank. if
Mr.. Whitaker would kinda help us"
"Card?" Louise repeated. But he
gave me card - it's IN my bag.
Clambering out of bed, she trotted
barefoot to the bureau drawer, took
out her bag and handed Madame
Rubin the card from the bank with her
signature upon it, and his. Madame
Rubin looked at her. you got a
fortune, dearie," she said solemnly.
The two women looked at each
other, and the same repulsion began
to unite them.
Il can't take that money" Louise
whispered. Its wicked"
Madame Rubin struggled moment.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
UNEVEN BAKING
POWDER ACTION
STEADY BAKING
POWDER ACTION

The cost7 About lr per baking buys this
greater assurance Royal gives. The rest
of your ingredients cost 80 to 40 times
that much Pure Cream of Tartar makes
Royal cost more per can-but the differ
ence per baking between Royal and or
dinary baking powders is only fraction
NJ cent!
Remember. Royal is the oni, nationally
distributed baking powder made with
wholesome Cream of Tartar-a product
Of fresh, luscious grapes. Cream Of Tartar
leaves no aerid baking powder taste.
SO ask your grocer for ROYAL. Use il
whenever you bake. You'll agree its
we'll worth the
~ difference in price.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
ROYAL COOK
BOOK FREE

" you b0ke a. home
YOU should hove O copy
Of the Royoi Cook Book
which tells you how 10
moks dslitiovs eokes.
biscuits. mullins, pies.
pvdd dings ond moin
dishes. Send your name
ond oddrsn 10 Royoi
Boxing Powder. 69l
Washington st.. New
York City. Dept. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Mission Institute
To End Today at
Calvary Baptist

The three-day Missionary Insti-
tute conducted by the Washington
Council of Church Women was te
be concluded this afternoon at a
general session at the Cavalry Bap-
fist Church.
The program includes an address
Accent on Love-" by Mrs. Jean
Beaver Abernethy of Columbia, Mo.
the inspirational speaker of the ses-
sions. Others to participate are DR.
w. L. Darby, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, and DR.. E. H. Pruden,
federation president.
Continuing the classes on up
rooted Americans" Mrs. Leila Roth
enberger told the women yesterday
chat one-fourth of the children in
America are in homes on relief or in
migrant families. The migrants, she
added, have higher percentage of
hteracy than people on relief. The
children, however, she declared, are
suffering from a lack of religious
and educational training.
Mrs. H. c. Michael, who is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Only 311 Americans
To Quit Orient on First Trir
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 3l-Only 311
Americans, 251 here and so at Yo-
kohama, Japan, had booked pas
sage for home today on the liner
Monterey, first Of three ships be-
ing sent to the Orient especially to
remove Americans.
Since there were accommodations
for $50, and the ship will return to
the United States via Australia, a
number of British subjects took
passage for Sydney The Monterey
sails from here Sunday.
Steamship officials predicted full
er bookings for the liners Mariposa
and Washington, due November Is
and 10.
They said, however, that many of
the 1000 Americans on the waiting
lists had begun to show signs of
stalling on actually fixing depart
ure date and that many insisted on
taking American President liners,
which have cheaper minimum fares
but are already booked full.
Families of United States Ma
rines will embark at Chingwangtao
November Is on the transport Chau-
mont.
The United States Consulate here,
meanwhile, issued its third circular
to Americans in the Shanghai dis
trict, explaining the reasons for
higher rates on the special evacua-
ton ships and urging the desir-
ability of leaving while facilities are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Quoting the class on Dangerous OPP
portunity," dealing with the Chris
tian mission in China. declared that
the missionaries in China have re-
manned on the job in spite of as
surance of safe passage home when
war was declared. The church there
is looking to the west for assistance,
she continued, the strongest appeals
coming from educational and med
ical fields.
Mrs. Abernethy, speaking on
MAI oring in Minors" yesterday, de-
plored emphasis on little things to
the neglect of the important things
Of life.
Mrs. Alexander Maitland is teach
ing a class on methods.