davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Donald and Fred hStalre.
Where other players pay only
casual attention to the finished
work of the bulbers, members of
this group take time out to check
each and every exposure. Poses
they consider unf1attering for one
reason or another are torn at the
edges. That is the cue for the pub
licity department to destroy the neg
ative. If the negative turns up later
somebody is out on limb.
A major studio photographer es-
Inmates that still-conscious stars
cost their employers in the neigh
borhood of S25.000 annually for
wasted plates, prints and time.
A Near Disaster.
Few male stars bother to pore
over their stills. most of them figur-
ing the publicity boys know their
business and will automatically re-
iect anything that might cause them
embarrassment. Clark Gable, TT-
rome Power and Robert Taylor keep
pretty close tab on the photo
graphic situation. however, but only
to see that no pretty boy sit
tings slip into general distribution
Gable. Power and Taylor want the
fans to see them at their rugged
best.
Taylor had a manifestations eX-
perience with the still boys three
years ago. During the making OF
Camille" in which Bob was pow
dered and fuffed up to fare-thee-
we'll, a number of too-elegent poses
were released on him. ,As result,
some of the more captious metro
politan critics went after him ham,
mer and tongS.
Since the Taylor episode, some OF
the big. handsome boys in the top
brackets have been paying p lot
more attention to what goes on In
the still department. Gable scorned
the idea of still-peeping until that
time; now he accepts it as an un-
pleasant chore.
Most of the lady still-checkers
Gre overly conscious of stray ply
sical liability Or two and want to
make sure the public isn't let in on
secrets we'll known in the trade
Claudette Colbert entertains a
phobia that one side of her face
Evening star., 1941-12-21
thing We should do very soon would
be to play in a comedy together.

thing we should do very soon would
be to play in a comedy together.
He and I had played together
wears before in Love O. Mike but I
thought he was talking about musl-
cal comedy as he had had most OF
his career in musicals and had ap-
peared in so many musicals.
But there soon came cable
from Coward saying that he had
this comedy, not musical, that he
wanted us to play. Clifton and l
looked at one another and decided
there must be something in ghostly
happenings, thought transference or
some such"
Although born in Brooklyn. Miss
Wood is one of those typical ma
tive born New Workers who seem
always to work here but seldom
live here. Since she made her first
appearance in London in 1929 as the
Evening star., 1941-12-21
THURSDAY

Dive Bomber and
The blonde From
SINGAPORE.
Fred MacMurray and
Mary Martin in
New York Town, "
Evening star., 1941-12-21

(the left isn't rightful twin for
the other and even still men must
respect her wishes in shooting from
specified angles.
When Norma Shearer is at work
in a movie she not only approves
and rejects her own still pictures
but assumes censorship duties on
stills shot of all others in the COM
pany. Paulette Goddard has good
reason to remember that-and to
this day she is a little bitter about
the time she claims to have run
amuck the Shearer shears
This was during the making OF
The Women" Paulette, one of the
most publicity conscious girls in the
film colony recounts. Along about
the time the picture was under way,
speculation as to whether Charlie
Chaplin and Paulette were actually
married was at its goSsipy height
No one knew for certain and Paul
ette was doing her best to keep the
riddle hitting in the public prints
Never overlooking an angle, Paul
cite arranged one day to have
Chaplins two sons brought over to
visit her on the set of The Women.
There and later in the commissary
dozens of still pictures were shot OF
the trio. The stunt had all the ear
marks of a big publicity killing for
Paulette. But the pictures never
! turned up. Paulette couldn't even
find trace of the negatives. She
blames Norma for nipping them.
Marlene Is Privileged.
If there's anything Marlene Die
/ trich likes better than looking at
still pictures its looking at more still
pictures-of herself. Miss Dietrich
seems to have complete control of
her Photographic market. Holly
woods independent photographers
accord her the rarest of privileges
Where the others can pick and dis
card only those prints shot in thelr
own studios. Marlene is the one star
accorded that same privilege by free
lancers. Although her marquee stal
no longer shines brightly, Marlene
is still the most photographed SUBJ
. ject in town.
The still cameraman is true to his
trust. He won't talk If ever he did
illusions would be shattered by the
carload.
III say this much" one Of the
top studio lensers remarked, the
plates, prints and time I've wasted
on pampered. picture -censoring stars
during my 10 years in Hollywood
would pretty near pay the cost OF 8
good moving picture
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. 1nc.l
Evening star., 1941-12-21
TUESDAY
"Margie" and
The Voice in the
NIGHT

Night
Fred MacMurray anc
Mary Martin in
New York Town"
Bob Hope and Paul.
ette Goddard, Moth
ing But the Truth.
Tyrone Power anc
Betty Cradle in "A
Yank in the r. A. F..
Betty Cradle anc
Tyrone Power In "A
Yank in the r. A. F.
Fredric March anc
Martha Scott in "Ont
Evening star., 1941-12-21

actress whom both Broadway and
Piccadilly audiences instinctively ac-
cept as an artist who knows most
everything and is capable of doing
most anything we'll.
Now starring in the new comedy
hit, ''Blithe Spirit" she found she
had to make a workroom of her
dressing room while rehearsing that
role, the third part which Noel
Coward has written for her.
Il needed the handy workroom
because Noel sent me the play just
at the time my publisher sent me
the galley proof sheets of my new
book" she said. 80 while rehears-
ing Coward's lines I had to snatch
every spare moment I could get at
my desk in the dressing room to edit
by own lines"
Happily Miss Wood succeeded in
both tasks and her book. How
Young You Look" was published on
the day "Blithe Spirit" opened on
Broadway.
Both the literary and drama critics
were cordial and enthusiastic Miss
Wood was so happy over their kino
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Angeles and daughter Of tele-
phone repairman, made an initial
try at films at the age of three,
playing a role in The Hunchback
Of Notre Dame" and won her first
beauty contest at eight. Reaching
the young lady" stage, she became
Miss Catalina" a photographer S
model. and an M-G-M starlet with
a role in "Ziegfeld Girl" A chance
visit to a friend at Paramount got
her spotted by a talent scout, with
the result Of role in Louisiana
Purchase"
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Starlet Signed

Louise La Planche, one of the
dozen comely louisiana Bellies
who figured with Bob Hope, Zorlna,
Victor Moore and Irene Bordoni in
the Technicolor Louisiana Pur-
chase" musical, has been rewarded
with a new Paramount contract. To
clinch the deal, Louise was given an
assignment in the comedy. Take a
Letter, Darling" supporting Rose
lind Russell and Fred MacMurray
under the direction of Mitchell Lei
sen.
Miss La Planche, a native of Lo'
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Marchioness of Shayne in Coward's S
Bitter Sweet" she has become as
familiar a celebrity amid the Pic
cadilly lights as she is on Broadway
where, with her bubbling fair for
versatility, she has played straight
dramas, operettas, musical comedies.
farces and Shakespeare tshe was
Portia to George ArlisS' ShylockD
Evening star., 1941-12-21
MONDAY
Shining Victory
and

SilAAllile ANNoA
ana
Mob Town"
Fred MacMurray and
Mary Martin In
New York Town
Bob Hope and Paul
ette Goddard, Moth
ing But the Truth.
Tyrone Power and
Betty Cradle in "A
Yank in the r. A: F..
Betty Cradle and
Tyrone Power in "A
Yank in the r. A. r"
Ann Sheridan and
Jack Oakie in
Navy Blues
you'll Never Get
Rich and
international Lady. y
Barbara Stanwyck
and Henry Fonda in
You Belong TO Me.
Penny Singleton and
Glenn Ford in GO
West, Young Lady.
jeanette MACEDONIA ID
and Gene Raymond III
"Smilin' Through.
Alice Faye and Car
men Miranda. Week
End in Havana
Irene Dunno and Rob
ert Montgomery. IN
finished Business.
Victor Mature and
Betty Cradle in Il
Wake Up Screaming.
That Hamilton
Woman" and
"Charleys Aunt
Shepherd of the
Hills" and MY Life
With Caroline.
Dude Cowboy" and
Hold Back the
Dawn"
Evening star., 1941-12-21
A Several Career Woman
By Mark Barron,
By Mark Barron,
Wide World News.
NEW YORK.

theatrical producers and stars
contribute various benefits they
meeting The Star Spanged Banner
As usual when thought arises the immediate problem 10
also sing well enough 10
lead
In this case most
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Film Stars Turn CensOrs
When Stills Are Made
They Take Care That No Portrait
Will Show You the Wrong Side
OF Face or Reveal Secret
HOLLYWOOD


these
the sef-censors the still Norma
Claudette Colbert
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

Raiders of the Des-
ert" and "ReWhlde
Rangers
Evening star., 1941-12-21
FRIDAY

olive Bomber and
The Blonde From
Singapore.
Jimmy Durante and
Phil Silyers in You re
I'm the Army Now.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
{. EtheIbert Downham
Dies in Alexandra

E. Ethelbert Downham, As, treas
urer of the West Brothers Brick Co..
died Tuesday at his home, 400 King
Street road, Alexandria, Va, after
a long illness.
A native of Alexandria, he at
tended the public schools there and
was graduated from Business High
School here. He had worked for the
brick company more than 20 years
He was member of the Cosmo-
politan Club and the Calvert Club
and was a fourth degree member of
Fitzgerald Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, in Alexandria.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Hellmuth Downham, he leaves a
son, Charles T Downham; his
father, E. Francis Downham, and a
brother, George F. Downham, all of
Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow followed by
requiem mass 10 a m. in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Alexandria. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Supper
Notes

huNhul AtuOHi LOullsC az lllc ALI
napolis Hotel no dancing, but en-
tertainment nightly by Matt Wind
sor at the piano and Songstress
Eileen George.
Cafe of All Nations - Popular
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertainment afternoons and evenings
by instrumental quartet.
Casino Royal Shows featuring
several acts ana a chorus, nightly
at 7:30. 1890 and l am. Dancing
to Jack Schaffer's music.
Ciro's-DowntoWn cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street, with nightly enter
tainment until o'clock. Open Sum-
days. No minimum.
Club Troika-Popular continental
dinner and supper dancing resorts
with dancing to Sasha Lucas Or
chestra and Valencia's rumba band.
Floor shows are staged nightly at
$50 and midnight, Sundays 7:30 and
II 80. Music is from 7:30 to 230
am. Minimum charge.
COpacabana-DoWn dine and
dance spot at It's I street NV
Music from $50 until 80 m. every
evening.
Cosmos ROOm--The Carlton Hotels
popular intimate rendezvous for
cocktails and supper dancing. Music
is by Pianist Carmen Cavallaro and
his orchestra.
Ell Patio-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ously by the -Four Men of Rhythm.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from 5 to $50
and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat LOunge-At the AmbasSa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the Four Ms.
Log Cabin-South of Alexandria
about 81 miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo, Inc.
LOtus-Shows featuring several
acts and a chorus, at /, 7:30 and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and init
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until AS, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra.
MadrillOn-Spanish and American
cuisine: dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by June Soth-
ern.
MayfOwer Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to 7. and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
Metronome RoOm-The Wardman
Park Hotels ballroom, popular with
the towns younger set. There's
music for dancing nightly from 10
to 2 by the Barry Brothers and their
orchestra
Neptune RO0m-DoWntoWn res
taurant with entertainment from 3
to in the afternoon and from to
l a m. nightly by the Three Buds
and Three Buddies, twin instru-
mental and vocal trioS.
ODonnelrs Farmhouse - Subur-
ban branch of the popular down.
town restaurants, 3 miles from the
District line on the Marlboro pike.
Pail Mall Room-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel Nightly
dancing, after 8 o'clock, is to Bert
Bernath's music.
Restaurant 1923 Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge at this
Fifteenth street address, with enter
tainment nightly after $50 o'clock
by the Heintz Brothers, pianists;
Jane MarloWe, violinist, and Van
Taylor, master of ceremonies.
ShOreham Hotel-There is nightly
dining and dancing in the sleek
and sophisticated Blue Room, with
music by the Barnee-Lowe Orches-
ira. There is a floor show nightly
at 10 O'Clock. Cover charge.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

one for personal use. The school
garden, to be cultivated by volun-
teers and directed by the local
parent-teacher association and the
School Board, would make it pos
sible, she said, to serve one nutri-
tive meal every day to every child
who needs it. Rural communities,
she suggested, might adopt city
schools.
She proposed barter system for
personal gardens which, she said,
should be a carefully planned COM
munity project, where every gar
dener grew the products best
adapted to his soil and exchanged
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Better Dresses

10 Daytime Dresses. Black
sheer rayon crepe and rayon
satin. Sizes II to 18. Were S14.95
to s16.95 -.----------- S6.99
Il Costume. Long coat. Black.
Size AZ. Was s6995 --- $500
Il Jacket Costume with Per.
sian trim. Size 40. Was $685..
S47.96
p Long Coat Costumes. Warmly
lined Black, size 40, and wine.
size AZ. Were s4995 1896
-6 Short Jacket Costumes. Black
and bright shades. Sizes 1872 to
2412. Were s35 $500
3 Short Jacket Costumes. Black
and colors. Were $25 500 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Says Idle Lots
Should Be Made Into Gardens

Mrs. Roosevelt would like to see
back yards and vacant lots turned
into vegetable gardens next spring
Outlining her plan in the October
issue of the Democratic Digest, Mrs.
Roosevelt explained that America
must produce the kinds and guam
titles of food needed for both its
own citizens and other nations de-
Tending democracy.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Nudist Camp Movies
Convict Womun
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Police-
made movies showing 40 or so nude
men and women on terraced lawns
and in a swimming pool resulted in
the conviction today of Mrs. Laura
Classy, 40, on a charge of violating
municipal ordinance against mud
ism.
Bill Lane, deputy district attorney,
said the pictures-shown in court
were taken by means of a telephoto
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Planting waste space gardens next
spring, she explained, would have
the double objective of liberating
similar products grown commercially
for export and improving nutritional
standards, particularly of school
children, at home.
Under her plan, everybody with
enough land would plant two gar
denS-one for the local school and
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Art Goods

-S0-Yd. Skeins Mercerized Cot
ton. Assorted colors. Were
20c l0c
-2-Oz. Skeins "Clair de Crepe"
500 wool and 400 rayon yarn.
Assorted colors. Was 45c---29c
-700-Yd. Skeins BucilIa Magic
Sheen Cotton. Cream color. Was
soc ---------------19c
-2-Oz. Balls F1eisher Cashmere
Sport Yarn. All-wool Discon-
tinued color. Was 75c ball 3Xc
g Hand-Embroidered Towels.
Models. Were S1.29 -----5 sac
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

them with his neighbor for other
products.
The community, she added, should
then cooperate in canning and dry
ing the food its gardeners produced.
She pointed out that the program
would give every individual in a
rural area a chance to participate
In the defense program and would
be valuable long after the war to
restock the larders of devastated
countries.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Wash FrOckS

Cotton Wash Frocks. Broken
sizes. Were s1.19 and S1.69 SOC
--Sunback Dresses. Cotton prints.
Broken sizes. Were $1192
Ia Cotton Wash Frocks. Soiled.
Were $l99 --------64c
White Cotton Uniforms. Soiled.
Broken sizes. Were $119 -69c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
HOtISefurniShingS

SO GiIt-Finished Metal Radia-
tor Covers. AS is. Were 3ec,
. 5 for 81 90
i Lot 10-Quart and 16-Quart
Decorated Metal Waste Baskets.
Were 35c ------ ---------24c
80 Quarts Enamel, were 98c;
3S 6-Cup Enamel Coffee PercO-
latOrs, were 79c; l Lot Stainless
Steel Universal Kitchen Cutlery,
were 79c to S1.35-----------49c
i Lot Enamel Kettles, Pot,
Saucepans, Baking Pans, Etc.
Were ACC -----------29c
-27 10-Quart Enamel Dishpans,
were sl49; 29 Enamel Porcelain
Griswold Cast Iron Fry Pans,
10 Cast Aluminium Covered
Skillets. Were S400----SI.99
40 3-Quart Triple-COated En-
amel- Covered Saucepans. Were
S1.39 69c
. Pearlwick Glass Front Bath
room Hampers, as is, were S4.S8
and s698; IA S-Fold Black and
Brass Fire Screens, were
1898 -----------S2. SO
-19 Shower Bath Curtain En-
sembles. Were 1898 --S1.
-27 White Enameled Covered
Cooking Pots. Were CSC SIC
AZ Griswold Cast Iron Meat
Loaf Pans. Were S1.00---- 39c
IS Pairs Heavy Black and Brass
Andirons, were $698; 8 Pairs
Large Black Andirons, were
$3.50 S3.49
g Apiece Black Malleable Steel
Fire Sets. Were S59 ---S3. az
3 Pairs Heavy Furnished Brass
Plated Andirons. Were s598,
S2.69
10 Black Enameled Steel Log
Baskets. Were $l.49----S1 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

lens at Mrs. Glassey's ranch near
Roscoe last August g. The ranch is
within the city's corporate limits.
Mrs. Glassey's attorney contended
the ranch was a private club and
that the ordinance did not apply.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
50 EorIy Teen Sports Oxfords
COrSefS

-Kickernick Panty Girdles Of
elastic yarn and cotton. Were
$3.50 ------------------- S1.S8
Lady Hampton Girdles of rayon
and cotton. Were $3.50 S1.88
-Milady COrsettes of rayon and
cotton. Were 1929 S1.X8
Hollywood" Girdles and Cor
settes of "Lastex" yarn and cot
ton. Were $3.50 Sl.SX
-Brassieres. Size "a only. Cot
ton. rayon and silk. Were 50, Tic
-Girdles and Panty Girdles of
fine batiste, cotton and rayon
stretch yarn. Were SO and
1895 S1.49
KannESecond Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
HandkerchiefS

SO Mems COlOred Woven Ber-
der Handkerchiefs. Hand-rolled,
initiated. Not all initials. We're
Csc lie each; 3 for SOC
81 Women's Handkerchiefs.
Linen with cotton lace edges. IT.
regs. of Csc grades DE
-56 Large-Size Cotton Handker-
chiefs. Colorful prints. Were
10c c---------lZ12C
Kanp's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

-56 Odd Biouses and Skirts.
Some jenkins. Rayons. Broken
sizes and colors -------S1 S1.29
-26 Evening Blouses. Sheer ray
ons. Pink and blue Orig.
s5.95 ---------------S1 S188
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
GIOreS

-73 Prs. Doeskin Slipons. Nat
ural and pastel shades. Sizes
to 7. Were s1.39 and s1.98 79c
So Prs. Children's and Misses
Cotton String Gloves. White, yell
low and beige. Sizes 3, 4 and 5.
Were 79c 2qc
81 Prs. Hand-Sewn Rayon Slip
ons. White and natural. Sizes 6
to 7. Were 69c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
RauOi, Underwear

-53 Rayon Undies. Briefs and
panties. Were 39c 39c---19c
-27 Lace Trimmed Runproof
Rayon Briefs. Were soc pic
Us Rayon Crepe Slips, small
sizes; 6 Sheer Rayon indies; Is
Run-Resist Rayon Gowns, size 16
only. Were 69c and 79c 43c
80 Runproof Rayon Jersey
Slips. Size "a only. Were
sl.39 see
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

The British Broadcasting Co. uses
"a foreign languages in it's overseas
broadcastS.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Juniors Wear
Infants Wear

Cotton Denim and Seersucker
Overalls, Shorts, Shirts and Jack
cts. Broken sizes, 2 TO 6x. Were
81 ----------------44 44c
-OveralIs, Play Suits and Boys
Suits. Broken sizes, 3 to 6x. Were
Girls Knit Pajamas. Sizes 10
to 16. Were SI---------- &c
Handmade fodder Dresses.
Pastels and white. Sizes l to 3.
Were S115 - 74P
Dresses and Play Suits. Broken
sizes 2 to Ok. Were Sl.99 9oc
-Children's Knit Panties. Knit
Shirts. Broken sizes 2 to Is.
Were 39c to 59c----------- 2Sc
Sample indies. Slips, panties,
pajamaS, gowns and bed jackets.
Were soc to s1s9 26c to Sl.49
Kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
No MoiI, Phone or G. O. D. Orders
HregaIars and
Seconds SI.65
NYLON
Stockings
S1.29

-Bare-leg, no seam Style'
New Fall colOrs. Imperfects
of better grade NvlOnS
A buy at this price Sizes Siz
to l0l2.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Fomous Make
ST Gloves
SIC pr.

-Sueded cottons, rayons.
leather-back styles. Sizes
6 to 8. Many styles and
colors.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02

loo Prs. 3 and 4 Thread Hose.
Perfects and irregulars. Were 79c
to $1.15 -----------2 prs. S1.0O
10 Prs. All-Silk Stretchy- Top
Chiffons. Were S11S -69c
5 Hosiery Boxes. and 6 Sec
tons. Soiled
Odd Lot Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose. As is is-49c
40 Prs. Nylon Hosiery. Sam
Piles, as is 9Xc
-98 Prs. Higher-P Priced Chiffon
Hosiery. Light colors s-------59c
so Prs. Children's Socks. Mer-
cerized cotton. Assorted coll
OTIS lUc
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

soc Pecan Bark
Evening star., 1941-10-02
HOSieru
Necktcear

~"t IL" Tue
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Notions
UphOISterieS

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

u the democratic state. The free
economy can be maintained only
by open decisions reached after
open discussion in q public forum.
The bill which the Naval Affairs
Committee Is now considering was
drawn for the sole purpose of doing
this. II enacted into law 1t will not
only preserve little business and
prevent economic hardship for in
dustries and communities now suf-
fering unnecessarily from created
shortages, but it will keep our econ
omy free from regimentation by
any group and it will demonstrate
that it is not necessary for a democ-
racy to adopt the philosophy of
totalitarianism in order to defend
itself.
Those of you who are listening
tonight and who feel in agreement
with what I have said can perform
an important function in preserv-
ing economic liberty. You can do
1t in your own local communities
by working together to develop new
sources of materials. You can do
1T by making it clear to your news
papers and radio stations that you
want the American economic sys-
tenn to remain free and, above all
you can do it by letting it be known
to those whom you have elected to
bear the burdens of public au-
thority in this democracy that you
desire to maintain all the institu-
tions Of democracy, social and
economic as we'll as political. for
those who are coming after us in
America.