davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Carved From Desolation

New York State is justly proud of the Palisades Interstate Park. It beams every time anyone mentions Bear Mountain State Park. It calls attention to the fact that 10,000,000 visitors frequent these public areas every year. Today it may continue to point with pride but mixed with sorrow, too, at the likeness of the one man who is responsible more than any other for these great outdoor playgrounds. Mayor William A. Welch, who retired a year ago as general manager Of Pali- sades Park after forty years service, died this past weekend.
 He was an engineer by profession and a good one, too. He directed the laying of the Sante Fe railroads tracks across Arizona's deserts He built the boardwalk at Long Beach, Long Island. He con- structed the racetrack at HaVre de Grace, Maryland. He was prime in- stigator for the Bear Mountain bridge and directed its construction. He took wastelands along the Hudson river and for many miles west of them and con- verted wonderland in which might be found modern conveniences and the primitive.
 He was lover of conservation, so when he turned to the task of creating mar velouS outdoor park he called on Nature to aid him. So 1t is today that mans intrusion into the wilds is skilfully blend ed. Artificial lakes look as if they had existed for centuries; lakeside camps are concealed; roads wind through country side as if always there wildlife lives un- disturbed.
 There are many little incidents that might be mentioned of his forty years work on the west banks of the Hudson. But one leads to another. Suffice it to say he carved for himself a monument that will never be disturbed by time New York State owes him it's eternal gratitude that he could build so splen- aidly a playground for millions to enjoy rom one end of the year to the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
What Your I. O.?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

1. A stalactite Is an icicle-like limestone formation suspended from the roof of a cavern. What is 6 stalagmite?
 ?. Is coffee grown commercially in Hawaii?
 3. What rank officer in the Army Is called "shavetail"?
 {. Name the presidents of the United States whose first names were James.
 5. Henry L. Stimson is Secretary of State, War or Navy?
 6. Boulder Dam, the Empire State Building, or the Great Wall of China, Is the only man-made struc- ture on earth that is likely to be visible from the planet Mars?
 2. Is the past tense of prove, proven or proved?
 6. Which islands of Norway were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Recreational facilities in Waterbury are at such a premium this year that it would seem to indicate need on the part of city officials to take cognizance of the situation. We don't know what Wa terbury is spending for recreation in com- parison to other cities, but we do know that an age like the one we're going through now is bound to tax every available bit of recreational ground. It may seem foolish to put lot of money into added facilities but American ways of life seem to show trend towards greater utilization of public playgrounds of all types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

one of the companies, the Iberia line now running service from Lis- bon to Barcelona and Cape Verde Islands, has German and Italian backing; another Aero Portuguese, now running service from Lisbon to Tangiers, is French; while the third, Servicious Aereos Portuguesas, run ming from Lisbon to Spain is Ger man.
 The background is this: Y.
 Pan American AirWays, which now runs the clipper service to Lisbon, has exclusive rights with the Portuguese government for the operation of an airline between Portugal and the United States. Kicking around Congress for the past few months has been the poGtofilce appropriation bill for 1042. The Senate Appropriations Committee, reversing the decision of the House, has added $800,000 to this bill as q subsidy to the new American Export Airlines for one flight every two weeks between New York and Lisbon. Pan Amer ican now schedules three flights q week over the route and, under this game appropriation bill, would be granted subsidy for a fourth weekly trip.
 TOUGH ONE FOR
 STATE DEPARTMENT
 Much oratory may be expected over these subsidies. Even If the Senate does pass the bill as recom- mended by the Appropriations Con- mlttee is must go back to the house for conference and further arguing. The basic issue at stake is whether the United States government is to stbsidlze two airlines for interna- tional service or stick to just one, the existing Pan American AirWays If the latter is the policy, Pan American would be given full gov ernment backing 10 compete with foreign airlines in the further de- VClopment of its lines to Europe, Africa, Asia, New Zealand and Cen- tfal and South America.
 The U. S. Department of State comes into this situation in q pe- cullar manner. AS mentioned Pan American now holds an ex- elusive agreement with the Portu- guese government for operation. 10 Lisbon. The U. S. Civil Aero nautics Board, however, has is- sued a certificate to Amercian Export Airlincs, authorizing it to fly 10 Lisbon, though before 1t could operate Pan American would have to surrender It's agree- inent with the Portuguese govern ment and q new agreement would have to be worked out by the De- partment of State. This could be done now only on the basis of granting Portuguese airlines equal and reciprocal rights with the American lines, trip for trip. PORTUGUESE
 COMPANIES DUMMIES
 The catch here, Of course is that there are no purely Portuguese companies with sufficient resources of either capital, equipment or ex- perience to operate airlines into the United States. Such companies must therefore be dummy Portuguese corporations like Iberia, Aero Portu- guesa, and Servicios Aereos Portu- euesas, with Italian, French and German control.
 If reciprocal rights were grant, cd these companies to fly, trip for trip across the Atlantic with American clippers. the United States would be in the strange position of granting rights. for commercial planes of countries which are at war with Britain to base on the United States. ob- serve U. S. neutrality patrols, conveys and shipping to England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
. HlGHLIGHTS FROM
 LATEST BOOKS
The Wounded Don't Cry in London

The Wounded Don't
 Cry in London
 Quentin Reynolds, American ncws-
 paperman, had front seat, so
 to speak, when the French re.
 treated and gave up Paris. SincG
 then he has been In England. Now
 he has written n vivid, word -stab-
 bling picture of what he saw -
 "The Wounded Don't Cry" (E. P.
 DuttOn: $2.50). Here is the whole
 panorama of the war-l0nely de.
 serted Paris, the vast crowd oA
 French refugees extending clear
 down to the sea, the thr0nged
 streets of Bordeaux, the bombing
 of London, n night with the gal.
 lant lads of the R. A. F., 6 trip
 on q convoy. Reynolds writes:
 No book ever written can equal taa drama that IS going on tonight In London. A city of six million peopls is crouching underground; not covering with fear, but crouchina for safety. Babies are being born in shelters under the earth. Men and woman are dying as I write this.
 It is what they call a very noisy" night in London. Perhaps a hundred German planes are over London now looking for places of they do look for places to drop their bombs Gradually, they are chipping away at London as woodman chips away at tree. They are trying to kill London. You can kill a tree by chopping 1t down. You can't kill London by destroying the buildings
 The bombs that are falling to. night are destroying buildings and killing people. But a bomb cannot kill the spirit of a people
 And so knowing this, we laugh little at the bombs The build. ings can be rebuilt; the concussion gives up nothing but headaches; our neighbors are all prepared to die. But no one in London is pre- pared to surrender. These civil. fans are gool soldiers. London has been hurt tonight and will be hurt again tomorrow night, and every night thereafter. But no one is cry- ing. Not even the wounded. The wounded don't cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Questions
 and Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrats Sers vice Bureau will answer for you free, any question Of fact or in- formation, not involving extens slve research. Write your queSs tion clearly, sign name and ad- dress, enclose three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot be given. Address Water- bury Democrats Washington Ser vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 o, Who wrote the song T wondeN Who's Kissing Her Now?
 A, The music is by Jospeh F. How. ard the words by Will M. Hough and Frank R. Adams, 1909.
 Q. Where can I find details of British propaganda disseminated In the United States prior to our entry into the First World Warp
 A. "The Road to War" by Walter Mills is, perhaps, the best known oi several works on the subject.
 Q. My two brothers and I became citizens through the naturalization of our father in 1920. Since we all need proof of our citizenship. and 1t is impossible for each one to keep our fathers naturalization papers, may we have photostat copies madeP
 A. It is illegal to have photostat copies made of naturalization papers. Each of you should apply to the nearest Naturalization Office for & certificate of derivative citizenship"
 c. Why Is falsify sometimes call- ed oyster plantp
 A. Because of 6 very pleasing flavor similar to that of oysters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

If not sooner than is visible in Portugal to- day, where three international air lines are waiting for a chance to apply for and begin commer- cial passenger and express trans = oceanic flights to this country. A l l three companies are ostensibly Portuguese, but the catch is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 2:53 a. m. daylight time).
 Sun rises 5:45 a. m; sets 7:53 p. m. day light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Mays weather pattern isn't going to follow April's. The first indication that it may swing into course indicated by the signs was yes- terdays in-and-out weather Look for more of 1t this month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

priest had asked
 Jesus about the purity of His life. or the truth Of Ills teachings, he W ould have re- ceived an answer made in accents of assurance and pride But when he asked our Lord concern ng His disciples, there was nothing much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY Rx EARL l.. n0uGLASS. ID. D.
QUESTIONS THAT ANSWER
 THEMSELVES

"The high priest then asked Jesus concerning his disciple' (John i8:i0.
 This has been called the crueleSt question ever asked. If the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

raided in March, 1041, by the Brit ish?
 9. Letter postage to South Amer ican countries is three, five or feh cents an ounce2 -
 10. Who gave a famous lectttra entitled Acres of Diamonds"e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Views Of The Press

to Connecticut. It wouldn't make sense, and we hope that oil the re- ports flooding the state have been gross misinterpretations of Governor Hurley's true intention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Washington Merry Go-Round
DREW PIE A R s o N ROBERT 5. ALLEN

in plans another facilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
A Thought for Today

And ye shall not swear by my name falsely, neither shalt thou profane the name of thy God: am the LOrd-Leviticus 19:l2.
  And each blasphemer quite escape the rod, Because the insults not on man. but God?-- Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, "When Fid0 barks he wants out; say, want to go out"

@. What were some of Hitler's sixteen points for settlement of the Polish corridor dispute9
 A. They included return to Ger many of the Free City of Danzig; @ plebescite to determine the sover- eighty of the Polish Corridor and reciprocal rights In the harbors of Danzig and Gdynia. The full text can be obtained free on request to the (Waterbury DemocraD Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Wash- ington, D. O., accompanied by 0 self- addressed, stamped envelop.
 @. How many miles of railroad were in operation in the United States In 1861?
 A. About 31,ooo miles.
 e. Give a formula for fireproof- Ing fabrics.
 A. Borax, 10 ounces; boraeic acid. ounces: water 1 gallon. Immerse the article in this solution; squeeze out excess fluid and dry.
 e. When did the practice of elect- ing Presidential Electors by popular vote become universal throughout the Union?
 A. South Carolina was the last State to adopt the system, in 1868. Virginia, MarylOnd and Pennsyl- vania began the practice some time prior to 1924 and 1t gradually eX. tended.
 e. How tall Is Hedy Lamar?
 A. Five feet, 2 Inches.
 Q. Where did the Custom House and Hall of Records In New York City stand In 1850?
 A. From l842-l882 the Custom House occupied what is now the Sub-Treasury Building In Wall Street. The Hall of Records stood In City Hall Park east of the old City Hall the building was former. ly c city prison, and during the cholera epidemic of 1832 It was used as hospital,
 If you want a copy of the latest booklet FAMOUS COMPOSERS OF MCSIC", send to The Water- bury Democrats Washington Bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

If you want a copy of the latest booklet, FAMOUS COMPOSERS OF MCSIC'', send to The Water-
 bury Democrats Washington Bu. reau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washing. ton, D. c. Enclose ten cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
National
 Spotlight.

BY PETER EDISON
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Washington, May 6 - You could ask for no better example of the kind of international business com petition the United States is going to run into after this war is over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Copyright, 1914, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

c. Why Is falsify sometimes call- ed oyster plantp
 A. Because of 6 very pleasing flavor similar to that of oysters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

e. How tall Is Hedy Lamar? A. Five feet, 2 Inches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Local Couple
Married At Tempe

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Shafer
announce the marriage of thoiF
daughter. Velma Marie, TO jack
Troy Wilson Saturday afternoon
at Tempe. Arizona. Mr. Wilson Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson. Both families are Coolidge
residents. Mr.. Wilson is employed
by the General Foods wholesale
Grocery Company OF Phoenix. and
the young couple vii make thet-
home there.
The Rev Gayle OF the Christian
Church officiated at the marriage
services In Tempe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Wilson. brother of the
groom and his wife, of Phoenix
were the only attendants at the
ceremony. Miss Shafer wore a
sheer pink dress with a lace
bodice and full net skirt and car
ried a bouquet of pastel summer
flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer left for the
Kimmel ranch near Aguila. They
returned TO Coolidge Monday night
when they were guests of honor
at a party given by DIR. and Mrs.
Claude Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Lawn Party At
DIR. Jackson's

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Troy Wllson. who We're married
Saturday at Tempe, DR.. and Mrs.
Claude X. Jackson and their son
Ray entertained with a lawn party
Monday evening ut o'clock.
The guests presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson with a shower Of
gifts. and Dr. Jackson showed
movies OF Lake Mary. Later in the
evening refreshments were serye-
on the Ian ald the wedding cake
was cut.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Williams
and childrca Any and Reginal.
OF Eloy: Mr and Mrs. {. NJ. kim
mel. Aguila: Miss Lucille and Miss
Amy Lou WLsOn. Mr.. Selmar VII
son and Nj aude Wilson OF
Phoenix: Mr. and Mrs. Archie A.
Williams. Mrs. Bin Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Combs, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. williams and children Gerald
and Billy joe. Mr. and Mrs. John
Coyle and daughter, Carolyn. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Crouch. Chandler.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Wellborn,
Mrs. p. NJ. Titus. Miss Rose Titus
Mrs. Henry Atkins, Mrs. J. W.
Beauchamp. Mrs. Kate Morrell
Mrs. ]. w. Hogue. Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Wilson and sons, Jimmy
Lee and Ernest. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
s. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. James vii
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Shafei
and daughters Reba Kay and Rose
Gay. all OF Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Announce Betrothal
OF Daughter To
u. S. Soldier

Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
OF Eloy, Arizona. announce the
coming marriage OF their daughter
Ruth Lavon Matthews. TO Private
Thurman WILDER Price. Jr., son of
Mrs. Billie Oaks and Mr.. Thuc-
man WILDER Price. both of Los
Angeles, California
Miss Matthews attended school
in Mesa and Florence, Arizona,
and Mr.. Price is a private in the
United States Marine Corps.
The young couple viii be mar
ried early in January and will re-
side In San Diego, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Dudley are sisters.
. Miss Mary Davis left Friday on
a months vacation, the first two
weeks of which she will spend
visiting her parents at Port
Arthur, Texas. During the remain
der of the time Miss Davis will
visit relatives in California.
. Miss Pauline Laller of Phoenix
arrived Friday to take Miss Mary
Davis place at Effie's Beauty
Parlor while the latter is on her
vacation
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
Local Happenings

OMr. and Mrs. j. ]. Jones, Mr..
aud Mrs. George Truitt, DR.. and
Mrs. r. V. Campbell and children
Vera Mae and Raymond. and Mrs.
Martha Word of FL Paso. Texas.
spent the weekend at Summit
Camp near Superior.
Q Mrs Bailey Herring of Phoenix
will arrive today to spend ID"
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Springfield. Mrs. Herring is Mrs
Springfield's mother.
AMr. and Mrs. Jack Barker oil
Tucson were visiting friends in
Coolidge Saturday.
OMr. and Mrs. A. w. Spangehi
and daughter Karen returned Fri
day from Greer, where they spent
the summer.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene budding
and children Monagene. Carl and
Darr, who have been spending
their vacation at Mesa, are ex-
pected to return today.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gates re-
turned Monday from a weeks va
cation that included stop overs at
Prescott, Boulder Dam and Las
Vegas, Nevada.
OMr. and Mrs. William Short and
daughter Frances spent Monday In
Higley on pleasure.
O Mrs. J. W. Hogue, daughter
Martha Mayo and Mrs. Hogue's
mother Mrs. Morrell spent the
weekend in Phoenix on business
and pleasure.
Q Deon Craig of Superior, who has
been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. c. w. Craig for several days,
returned home Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cunningham
and children Patsy and Eddie. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Woody spent the Labor Day holi-
day at Stone Steps. Mount Lem
mon summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Faul. Mrs. Cunningham
Is the Faul's daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

q Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Smith and
son Jack, former residents of Coo
liige, spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Gosa. The
Smiths were en- route to Kansas
where they will make their home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths parents
live in Kansas.
o Rufus Johnston, Dave Yeager
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

and son Dale spent Labor Day
hunting white wings southeast of
Coolidge. Both men got their limit
in about half an hour, according
to Mr.. Johnston, and met large
number of hunters who had turn
ed out for the opening day of the
season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Billy Myers. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Myers, underwent a
serious operation at Coolidge
Hospital Thursday. Billy is re.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Miss Address Burkctt and Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Dudley of Phoenix
spent the weekend camping on
the desert Miss Burkett and Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

o Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Spooner re-
turned Monday from a months
vacation trip during which they
visited relatives and friends at
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Evans
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

see the worlds largest rose tree
and visit the Vests well known
Boot Hill Cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter
spent the weekend visiting Mr.,
anC Mrs. Herbert Olney and
daughter Patty at Douglas. They
stopped en- route at Tombstone TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

. Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Johnson re-
turned Wednesday from a short
business trip to the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Q Guy Winkler. Ray Winkler and
Dick Lewis spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business and pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

ton. Wyoming. Mrs. Spooner was
born at Evanston where her par
ents still live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

covering nicely but will have to
remain at the hospital for about
two weeks. says his mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Q Deon Craig of Superior, who has
been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. c. w. Craig for several days,
returned home wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

THIS HOMES newly painted and
decorated Throughout, two-stor't
rooms and bath. FUN basement
garage exceptionally large lot
shade shrubhcry. flower located
on north side; price 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Farm Pr0duets. EauIpmsnt
Sand And Gravel

BLACK DIRT MANURE
Washed Sand-pehbles, gravel.
rocks. general trucking. Call julius
Zahn. Phone l1I1-W-l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
MODERN SEVEN
ROOM HOUSE

Newly decorated, gas hot air heat.
automatic water heater. very
good location, attic insulated.
storm windows, ready for immc-
date occupancy subs tantial down
payment required. Inquire OF
owner on premises at llO3 Pearl
street Friday 10 a. m. to ,. IN.
or SATURDAY a. m. 10 noon
OFF EAST MGCHGAN--5 room
house. garage t1f75. Terms. H.
Peet. 80 y. Huron 81. lS1l.
S ROOM HOUsE-one story. asbes-
tos siding. grapes. fruit trees,
large lot. $500. easy terms. close
in. near Ecorse Road and store.
~ Poet. 50 n. Huron 81 l5sl
. ROOM nearly new house. two lots,
near East Michigan. $3.50 terms.
1850 down. II Poet. 50 *. Huron
St Plone 1911
LARGE HOUsE--on Congress St,
corner. garage. can be converted
into income. Reasonable price.
Terms. $1,000 down. II. Peet. - =.
Huron St 1871
CASH BUYERS buying. List your
small house or apartment, sis" >
10 20 acres close in ~. Poet. Rcdl-
tor. 50 " Huron 81 1871
WEST SIDE -lo-ro0m mod.rn
apartment house. close In 5000.
Terms Also variety income
houses. II. Peet. SO y. Huron -.
1871
SEVERAL NEW HOMES under
contraction. FLA terms 10 per
cent down balance f270 per
month including Insurance. IN
terest and taxes. Huron Homes,
IS w. Michigan.
Do YOU VAST TO SELL?-ws
have a number ol buyers waiting.
List your properties with u. E7-
man 4 Greenstreet, 1874 y. wash
iugton. Phone ll3l. -.----
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

SUBURBAN HOME-6 rooms. BATH
garage. big lot. near Frospeet ~.
in YpsiIanti school district. $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

WEST SIDE -i0-ro0m mod'rn
apartment house. close In. $500.
Terms. Also variety income
houses. II. Peet, SO y. Huron St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

Btr%GALOW---5 rooms bath. break
fast nook. fireplace. coal stoker;
this is "roomy' home. WIN
plenty 81 closets. large fesuogle'
mont aud rear porches. nice lot
shade. car garage near oak
wood. $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

MICHIGAN AVENUE go rooms
bath. ON one floor. 30 feet 'front.'
age ous mile from city terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22

LARGE HOTsF--on Congress ST,
corner. garage. can be converted
into income. Reasonable price.
Terms. $1,000 down. IL. Peet, 81 =.
Huron st 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-22
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Chssie&
Classified Aduenising

PRESS YPsLANTI MICHIGAN
70 .
o.
No five words to
a yearly ad
win responsible
for a