davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Economic Picture
OF Larger War Industry

These shortages would not
amount 10 much in terms Of Amer
lean dollars. but they might mean
dangerous deficiencies in certain
areas Of our defense program and
in the supply of many goods COM
monty used in the United States.
If Germany wins. our foreign
trade will come almost 10 a stand
IStill.
Suppose we tfy 10 trade with
Hitler The American government
must then commence negotiations
in Berlin for some sort of ex-
change OF commodities. We shall
be handicapped at every turn be-
cause the Germans can put pres
sure upon factions and commodity
groups in this country 10 secure
larger shares Of the deal for their
own particular advantage.
We shall not be able 10 inter-
fere In the same way in Germany.
because over there no one but the
central government can conduct
business negotiations with
foreign power except on pain OF
death.
II the American government
decides to negotiate. il may prefer
TO draw up only covering agree
ment under which American in
terests could buy or sell with
berlin.
If this is done, the Germans
will out-trade us. They will use
their united strength to force un-
fair concessions from individual
lgroups in this country.
II, on the other hand. we con-
form TO the Nazi pattern and
conduct special negotiations be-
tween Washington and Berlin,
towering commodities on a barter
basis. we shall have to upset our
whole economy as we know 1t now.
Copyright, 1871. by Little. Brown q Co.
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc
TOMORROW - ACK,
OUR BEST DEFENSE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
How Can U. s. Keep Ties
To Old World if Hitler Wins?

some Of the troubles that would
arise for us.
Just how can we arrange the
normal exchange of Geographic
messages over ocean cables when
one end lies in a free country and
the other is controlled by a totaii-
tartan dictatorship?
Shall we have to cut the cables,
or can we set up some American
government ownership or opera
tion OF our end Of these lines Il
prevent Hitler from using them as
a method OF forcing an entry into
our internal affairs?
What arrangement shall we be
forced TO set up regarding the ex.
change of mail =? Will IL not be nee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

This is the tenth of a series
taken from Douglas MilIer'S
You Can't Do Business With
Hitler" published by Little.
Brown q Co. Miller was for
!. IS years commercial sttsche in
he American embassy in Ber-
Tin, six of them under the Nszi
regime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

essary for this country TO have a
censorship of mail at the from
tiers7 II we have TO control for
eign trade, as we surely shall II
the Nazis win, shall we not have
TO control movements Of foreign
exchange? Will our government
not have TO open all first-class
mail to see whether II contains
currency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
BY DOUGLAS MILLER

II we assume a Hitler victory
over the old world, just how can
we continue 10 conduct ordinary
day-to-day relations between the
hemispheres? Let us try 10 mag
inc how difficult this would be and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Mary L RoI0ndi
 Guest At Shower

A currency shower was given re- gently at Christ Chapel for Mary J. Rolandi, who is to be married on Saturday to James Garafalo of Middletown.
 Mrs. Joseph Rolandi, Mrs. John Kyle, Jr., Misses Agnes and Cath. erine Kyle and Mrs. Bonnie Alyeres were the hostesses.
 Those present were: the Misses Marie and Winnie Ortone, Hrs. Rose Carbone, Mrs. Harry O'Hearn, Mrs. Richard Burns, Mrs. Kate Flamia, Mrs. Mary F'arina, Mrs. Anthony Lambo, Mrs. John Rossi, Mrs Paul line Ceperratti, Mrs. Henry Kyle, Mrs. Virginia Lombardi, Mrs. Mar garet McWade, Mrs. Rose Serasio, Mrs. Lena Katilus, Mrs. John Smo- this, Mrs. Theresa Micheli, Mrs. Louise Pelosi, Mrs. Jennie Mariana, Mrs. Marie DiBlasi, Mrs. Patrick Mcclure, Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson, Mrs. John Kyle, ST., Mrs. Kath- erine Fossaty.
 Miss Josephine Garafola, Miss Adelaide Bauby, Mrs. Adam Per1- oncvello, Mrs. Bonnie Alvarez, Mrs. Frank Beeres, Mrs. John Kulman,. Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. James Mu- sano of New Haven, Mrs. Adolph Kechas, Mrs. Guerino Bigolin, Mrs. Henry Theriault, Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Hazel LaCross, Mrs. Sam Suuires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
i, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Amateur Winner Times His Play to Make Top Score
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America,s Card Authority

The Eastern States amateur championship is an event which sell dom finds the winners defending their title in the following year, because the master points they earn by their victory usually make them ineligible for amateur events.
 The winners this year, Louis Swerdlove and Harry Atkins, are now masters, and I predict that be- fore many months they will win honors in competition with the country's best
 Atkin plays the cards carefully and well, as shown by today's hand,
 The opening lead was won by the ace of clubs. Three rounds of diamonds were led, to give West e discard of his club loser.
 Then dummy led 8 low spade, and the queen won the ten. Atkin led second spade and correctly played low from dummy, dropping Souths ace,
 South exited with a club, and West ruffed. A third trump lead picked up North's jack and put dummy in to cash two more dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Post AuxiLiary
 Plans Actiuities

A meeting of the executive board of the state American Legion aux Hilary will be held today at the le- zion home in New Britain. Miss Margaret Dillon, chairman of the state convention committee will at- tend.
 At a meeting of the Corp. Coyle post auxiliary which was held last evening at the legion home, plans were made for a dinner to be held on May 21 at the home when the Gold Star Mothers will be enter tained.
 The auxiliary is holding a food sale today at Miller & Peck's with Mrs. Mary Saunders in charge.
 Mrs. George Karnofsky, Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Mabel Casey Mrs. John Wall and Miss Anna Wall will represent the auxiliary at the Quota Club meeting on April 24.
 A party in honor of Miss Veron- ica Diorio, junior member of the auxiliary, will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph DiPietro of Wilde mere avenue. Miss Diorio will grad. uate in June from the Waterbury Catholic High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Dinner Party
 For Bride-EIect

a. Miss Lucille DiModugno of Water vile street entertained last night ct a dinner party at the Blue Room of the Front Page Restaurant in corn- .pliment of Miss Kay verrastro of High street.
 The bride-elect was presented with Q wardrobe case.
 The guests included: Misses Car olyn Navarro, Sophie Culhane, Marie Verrastro, Mrs. Eugene s. screel, Mrs. Ralph E. Colucci, Mrs. Arthur 0iannelli, Mrs. Andrew Ver- rastro, Mrs. Louis Lestorti, Mrs. Wil- liam Fox, Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels. ert'
 Miss Anna Murphy of the Anti Tuberculosis league spoke to the members of the Missing Links club On Tuesday evening. Her topic was the Purpose and Work of the League"
 = Those present were: Miss Jean- .stte st1inn, club supervisor, Rae Quida, Mafalda Cali, Rose Cali, Theresa Piomba, Evelyn Shugdinis, Barbara Maier, and Flora Bartolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local ReLatiUes
 Fete ". Y. Girl

Mrs. c. A. Shanahan and Miss Ida Lunny entertained at Browns Silver Chalet recently, for their niece Miss Dorothy Lunny, of New York City, who will be married in that city April 18th, to Thomas M. McCabe.
 The bride-to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts.
 The guests includes: Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Raymond Austin, Mrs Daniel Hyland, Mrs. Louis DAm- prose, Mrs. Louis Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Dunne, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunny, Mrs Mae Donahue, Miss Anna Donahue Miss Jeannette Lanctot, Miss Nella Rosa, Mrs. Harold Shanahan, Mrs To. B. Forrestal, Mrs. Helen Brzezin- ski, Mrs. Frank Lunny and Miss Dorothy Lunny.
 Miss Lunny Is the daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Frank J. LunnS former residents of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Moose Woy,aer, Meet
 For State Session

The annual state convention of the Women of the Moose will be held in New Britain in June. Mrs. Angeline Carisio is chairman of the committee which is arranging the affair, and is being assisted by Misses Ursula Dineen, Marion Fears end Shirley Morse.
 The quarterly report of the audit ing committe was made by Mrs. Margaret Dahl, chairman, ct last nights meeting in Moose hall. Miss Shirley Morse was initiated into the society.
 Associate Dean Dorothea Church. i'll of New Haven will attend the May 2 meeting. Miss Angeline Ca- risio is in chareg of refreshments for that meeting. Members of the local group will attend a booster meeting in Stam- ford on April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Quota Presents Panel On Crime

Six speakers will discuss "Crime Prevention" at a panel to be press ented by the Quota Club on Thurs day evening, April 24, at the Hotel Elton.
 Various viewpoints will be dts cussed:
 The Church, Rev. James P. Dona- her, chaplain of the Connecticut state reformatory, Cheshire, and of the Connecticut School for Boys, Meriden; The Home, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips; the School, Joseph Ken- nedy, principal of Wilby High school; the Police, Supt. William Roach; the Community, Mrs. Fred erick A. Scott; the Court, Judge Ed ward Mascolo. Miss Kathleen Crow ley, probation officer, will lead the discussion. Miss Crowley, a member of the Quota Club, Is chairman of It's committee on "Crime Proven tion."
 Quota Clubs throughout the United States will devote part of their program during the month of April to 8 discussion of this topic.
 Miss Anna M. Skehan, chairman of the program committee, and Mrs Mae Birt, chairman of the commit tee on friendly relations, of the Waterbury Quota Club are serving as co-chairman for the affair. 1n- vitations to attend the meeting have been sent to members of service clubs, community clubs and other civic groups. The discussion will be preceded by dinner which will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Announcement has been made of the birth of e daughter, Mary Lu- ellie, on April 12 to MT. and Mrs Claude Knott of Rockford, Ill. Mrs Knott Is the former Mary Ellen scadden of this city.
 Miss Florence Dragon entertain cd her pinochle club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Blair on Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs George Brewster, Mrs. Raymond Dorman, Mrs. Robert Kleckner, Mrs Charles Reilley, Mrs. Peter Pazon- skas, Mrs. Frank Rossi.
 High score was made by Mrs Pazonskas, Mrs. Kleckner. Mrs. Drag on. Consolation went to Mrs. Blair. The next meeting will be ct the home of Mrs. Kleckner Of Munson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Santa Maria Social
 Drasvs Large Group

Mrs. Adolphus Bedore headed the committee of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella which pre- sented social last evening. As sisting her were: Mrs. Joseph Candy Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Eliza beth Lamontague, Miss Josephine Fillipone and Miss Helen Quilter.
 The proceeds of the affair, which was held in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, will be donated to the building fund of St. Mary's Hos- pital.
 More than one hundred and fifty people were In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Mrs. John Lonergan
 Compliments Bride
Loring Studio.

Mrs. John Lonergan of Ayers street was hostess at a personal shower at her. home on Monday evening in honor of M. Dorothy Smith. She was presented with many lovely gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Nellie Barry, Mrs. Henry Heron, Mrs. Victor Carey, Mrs. A, Lee, Mrs. l.. Ahearn, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs H. Smith, the Misses Bessie Smith, Marjorie Smith Mar ion Barry, Anna Duff, Hazel Barry,
 Pine Rock Circle. Lady Foresters of America No. %, will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lynch of Boyden street.
 The regular meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Mechanics Hall, and will be followed by card party. Members are requested to bring prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Weddings
Weddings
LONERGAN-DEELEY

Miss Marie Ann Deeley, daughter of Mrs. John Deeley of Chestnut avenue became the bride of Lester V. Lonergan, son of Mrs. James Lonergan of Hillside avenue, Che shire, this morning.
 Rev. Peter Anthony Carr, O.F.M of St. Bonaventure's College, a classmate of MT. Lonergan's, per- formed the ceremony at o'clock at St. Margaret's church, with Miss Catherine A. Deeley, sister of the bride, and Richard A. Baldwin, a nephew of the groom, attending the couple.
 The bride is a graduate of Sac- red Heart High school, and Georg- ian Court College, Lakewood, N. J. The groom is an alumnus of Wilby High school and St. Bonaventure's College, Allegheny, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Personal
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUE

NVASN614 S401
 Scorers in the Women's Pair City championship for the Ely Culbert. son Trophy, under the direction oi Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty were: North South, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs James Duncan, 1l9; Mrs. Lee Schmidt, Mrs. Francis Driscoll tied with Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. VII. liam Reynolds, il6: st-West, Mrs James Abercrombie, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, 1l8l Mrs. E. J. Nelson Mrs. Henry Allen, l0oia.
 The official standing Is: Mrs. Do herty, Mrs. Petitjean, 3l0h Mrs Meyers, Mrs. Byars S99h; Mrs Byrne, Mrs. Clark, 304h; Mrs. Wal lace, Mrs. Abercrombie 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
REPUBLICAN, AUXILIARY

The Young Mems Italian-Repub- lican Auxiliary will hold a card party thsi evening at 8 o'clock in the Club rooms, on Bank street Prizes will be awarded at each table. Miss Florence Augustine t in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Personal

Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor of North Main street returned re- gently after a several weeks va cation at Palm Beach, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Daly of Co., lumbia boulevard have returned from a vacation spent in Florida.
 Mrs. Katherine Gillette of Crom- well avenue entertained at cards at her home on Monday evening. Her guests included: Mrs. Mary Daly, Mrs. Francis McWeeney, Mrs. Ar thur Brochu, Mrs. Francis Lynch, Mrs. George Daly, Mrs. Ben Dough- erty, Mrs. James Petit.
 High scores were made by Mrs. Brochu, Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Lynch. Consolation went to Mrs. Dough- erty. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Brochu of War ren avenue.
 Final arrangements have been completed for the annual banquet which will be held by the Franco American Girls Bowling league at the club rooms on Saturday, April 19.
 Miss Alice veillette, president, ap- pointed Mrs. Ida Pellletier, chair man, Mrs. Blnache Vallerand, CO., chairman, and Miss Blanche Des- sureauc, publicity chairman.
 Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Pomeroy of Hillside avenue have returned to New York city for few days after spending the winter at Pinehurst, N C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

monds. Then Atkin conceded a trick to the ace of hearts.
 His score of five-odd was top for the board. Only a few other pairs reached four spades and none of them got the extra trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Mrs. T. P. Ashton, wife of the chairman of the board of education, is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital where she underwent a major operation yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
JEWISH BRIDGE

At Q meeting held last night at the Jewish Home for the Aged plans were made for the Annual Bridge to be held on June 10. The affair will be held at 8 o'clock at 149 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Miss Jule Conley of Johnson street and Miss Mildred Hayes Of West Main street have been visiting in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Announcement has been made of the birth of @ daughter, Mary Lu- ellie, on April l2 to MT. and Mrs Claude Knott of Rockford, Ill. Mrs Knott Is the former Mary Ellen Scadden of this city.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

Joe Turner, the old armlock
athlete who made the best of them
yell Uncle" in his heyday, had
another opponent on the mat today,
but there was some doubt concern
ing his ability to keep him there.
Joe is graphing with Ray kid
Avis, $50 in the pink, pride Of
Riverside Stadium and an old catch
as-catch-can contestant in his own
right. At last report the Kid was
losing a bad decision to his high
blood pressure and Turner, but,
according to ringsiders. was ready to
counter with Melancholy Michael,
his Sunday sock.
Turner won yesterdays round with
plenty to spare when Referee Clark
Griffith ruled he could have the ball
park for his fistic carnival August
Is. at the same time evictipg Avis,
with all his furniture, from an
August 10 date previously agreed on.
This didn't sit we'll with the Kid,
who has Joey Archibald and Chalky
Wright signed for a 15-round bout
on the latter date.
Unfair, Alvis Feels.
Alvis, shrieking like a wounded
canary. said he would go on with
his show anyway, probably on
August IS and maybe even a day
or two before the big Turner affair.
II don't hold nothing against Joe, -
he said today, but Mr. Grifith gave
me date at the ball park and
made plans accordingly. Then, after
I get the match signed, post a stiff
guarantee and spend lot of money
getting things ready. Joe tells Mr..
Grifith my show will hurt his if
he lets me have the ball park on
that date. Turner knew what I was
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Washington Champs
Rule Net Juveniles
OF Old Line State
Bensineer, Sehweitzer
Win Junior and Boy
Titles in Baltimore
Spe isl Dispatch TO The Star.

Spe Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. a.
Washington junior and boy tennis
champions, Bobby BenSinger and
Britt Schweitzer, who won those
titles in The Evening Star tourna-
ment in June, had pair of Mary
land juvenile championships to
their credit today as the result of
finals in the States open tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Although Bob Hall, Bensinger's
final-round victim in the Washing
ton tourney, gave his doubles part
ner more of battle yesterday, Ben
singer prevailed by scores of 60,
6-4, IS.
Schweitzer, though, avenged a
licking by Stuart Shpritz of Bal
timere in the Middle Atlantic tour
nament, to gain the boys crown
in straight sets, 6-4, "a.
Bensinger and Hall followed their
singles duel by pairing to win the
doubles diadem from Don Poist and
Sonny Weisberg, 81, 60, As,
Ga. Schweitzer and Shpritz, how
ever, were upset by Jimmy Harrison
and John Wyatt in the doubles final
of the younger division. "a, 50.
Schweitzer and Shpritz had been
seeded first and their conquerors
second.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Baltimore S SchIoss
Leading Shippers
AT Miles River
Ralph Younos Winner
Of Penguin Contest;
Spill Opens Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. a.
Julius E. Schloss and his Cry Baby
had 1,100 points as competition
started in the second day of the
power boat races in the Miles River
Yacht Clubs Goth annual regatta.
The Baltimore driver won firsts In
the first heat of the Richardson
Memorial Trophy race and Glass H
I and j runabouts and second place
in the event for Glass E. service
runabouts.
The first race yesterday was
marked by wicked spill. The Reins
Lucille, driven by Neal Garner OF
Baltimore, overturned, tossing him
and a companion overheard.
Approximately 5000 spectators
turned out to watch the 300 power
and sail boats.
A large feet of the trim penguin
dinghies was led in by Ralph Youngs'
Seabiscuit of Arlington, Va. Second
place went to a Washington sailor,
Charles Runyon, in his Murgaes.
An Easton, Md, skipper, young Bus
Wilford, captured the star class
event, with Bob DUNCAN Of Wash
ington second.
Dick Hartge's Chesapeake from
the West River Sailing Club led the
field of 20-foot round-bottom racers
with j. Russell Verbrycke. jr., Of the
Capital placing third.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Louis Request Helps
Detroit in Seeking
Crown Contest
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT Aug. 2.-Detroit's
chances for getting the Joe Louis
Lou Nova heavyweight champion
ship fight in September appeared
brighter today.
John Roxborough, manager of
Louis, said he was very optimistic u
in view of Louis visit to Promoter
Mike Jacobs in New York Thursday
and a conference here yesterday be-
tween Sol Strauss, Jacobs legal
representative, and Owner Walter
o. Briggs of the Detroit Tigers.
If the Bout were held here, it
would be in Briggs Stadium, Sep
tember II or "A, Roxborough said.
Detroit, Chicago and New York
are rivals for the fight. Louis per-
sonally asked Jacobs to stage 1t
here.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
As Commercial Fighter,
Wilson Is Success

There was faint prejudice in
Germany at the time against Amer
ica's African auxiliaries." The
judges liked Signor Sergio, and
said so. The verdict was reversed
when Sergio fought Wilson in
America later.
Since turning commercial, Wilson
has knocked out some pretty fair
operatives, including Baby Ariz-
mendi, Richie Fontaine, Pete Lello
(who once stopped Jenkins) and
Norment Quarles. His quest for
two titles shows the influence of
Armstrong, who couldn't leave those
titles alone. The chances are that
Henry took more than were good
for him.
So now we find young Wilson at a
point where his manager, Walter
Melrose, is brandishing $4,000 in
the teeth of Fritzie zivic and urging
Fritzie to put up his dukes. After
what happened to Fritzie, Melrose
probably will switch his challenge
to Cochrane.
According to Signor Albertanti,
Wilson exudes culture to an alarm
ing extent. His culture, of course,
will do him no good against Zivic
or Cochrane, but Signor Albertanti
seems to feel that his right hand,
self-educated, will attend to that
detail.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Bradley Hills Delays
New Nine Opening
Until Spring
Greens Need More Time;
Club Goes Ahead With
Plans for Tourney

The new nine-hole golf course of
the Bradley Hills Country Club will
be opened for play next spring, ac-
cording to the club pro, Al Jamison.
Plans had been made to open the
new layout during the coming fall,
but over the last few weeks condi-
tions have made it necessary to
delay the unveiling of the new lay
out until next spring. These condi-
tions have to do with the new
putting green's. The fairways have
been laid out and will be ready for
play by fall.
Jamison asked Witty Cox over for
q peek at the new layout built by
the Bradley Hills pro. Whiffy, ac-
cording to Jamison, was enthusiastic
about the possibilities of the course.
Cox has had considerable experience
in course construction. and is re-
garded as one of the best practical
links architects in the East. He has
in process of construction at Con-
gressional a new nine-hole layout,
which needs only the go" sign from
the club to rush to completion.
On a rolling piece Of country north
and west of the present course Jami-
son has laid out some good holes,
featured by trio of one-shotters
which will be sure to rank among
the best. Parts of the old course
will be incorporated with the new
holes to make an 18-hole layout,
playing around $500 yards. The
finishing hole will be played to the
present fourth green, right up
against the clubhouse. and the ninth
will be played to the present first
green. One of the new holes Is a
level par 5 affair, which Janison
says cannot be reached in two shots
even by the longest hitter
Meanwhile, at Bradley Hills plans
are going forward for a big open"
tourney, sponsored by Montgomery
County businesSmen's association.
This affair, Jamison says. may carry
money prizes up to $1,000. If it is
arranged, it will be the biggest
money affair held around Washing
ton this year, and will be sure to
attract a good field of the best pro
talent in this section.