davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Historical Sermons
 Planned By Dr. Gregg
First Church Addresses to Precede 25Ot Anniversary
 Celebration of Congregational Parish

will be held Saturday, October ls, and Sunday, October 19.
 The sermons will be entitled as follows:
 Sept. 21: The First Church in the l7th Century: The Day of Small Things.
 Sept. 2s: The First Church in the 18th Century: Steadiness Through Storms.
 oct. 5: The First Church in the 18th Century: Growth and Pros- oct. 12: The First Church in the 20th Century: New Occasions and New Duties.
 Tomorrow a union service of the First and Second Churches, and Bunker Hill Congregational parish will be held in the morning at the First Church at 10:30 o'clock.
 The program will be as follows:
 Prelude Offertoire Thomas
 Sentences
 Hymn aFther, again in Jesus name we meet.
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
 Responsive reading.
 Gloria Patri
 Offering with Anthem He sendeth the springs-Wareing.
 Doxology.
 Scripture Lesson
 Anthem As Torrents in Summer Edgar.
 Pastoral Prayer
 Hymn-A Charge to Keep Have Sermon-Living Day By Day-Rev James Phillips Prayer
 Hymn Forth in Thy Name. o Lord, go. Benediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
sT. IoHN,s LUTHERAN

English services will be conducted tomorrow morning ct l0:l6 o'clock at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church on Cooke street.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the parish will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ct the church. The Wal ther League will hold their regular meeting next Friday evening at 2 o'clock ct the church.
 The order of worship tomorrow morning wiIl be as follows:
 Organ prelude by Mlhs Emily Wall.
 Rscitlng of tho Apostles Greed.
 Hymn.
 uoapel lesson, Mark [, sl 10 s7.
 Mplstle leEeon, 2nd Cor 2. ( tQ ii, Sermon by tho pastof, MeV. John V. Q. Aelifmnnn, skhe ueasshnte Hnalod.
 &NNIN1 .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Listeners-in the popular Information Please pro gram interested to hear question in three parts NJ. Young Murray, of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Murray, former Waterbury residents, is frequent visitor here where he has many relatives RaphS question was not answered in full he received sizabe sum of money
 set of encyclopedias and the latest Information Please book Murray graduated from Holy Cross College last June and expects to enter Columbia law school in New York this fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Bill Dwyer, former South Elm Street resident and
 stellar basketball player with several of Jimmy Lees Wnby High arrays seven eight years past, has suc- cumbed to the advice of friends that two live as cheaply one. So, three weeks from this morning September 2Oth to be exact he and his neighborhood sweetheart Rita M Fitzpatrick, will middea at St. Rose of Lima Church in New York City. Bill has been making Bronx, N. Y. his permanent residence since shortly after receiving his sheepskn from the Grove Street commercial institution while Rita was born raised and wooed in the Bronx. Here's wishing thei. matr- monial cruiser docks permanently in the harbor of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
THONTASTON BETHLEHEM EUANCEIICAI. LI1THERAN

North Main St. at Electric Avenue
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor. Sunday, August 31
 Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
 Service of worship will be held at 800 a. m. with sermon on the topic "Idle Words"
 Inspirational service at 7:30 p. m. in First Lutheran Church of New Britain in connection with Luther League convention. Dr. Otto Bos- trom of New York will speak and the district chorus sing. Convention continues on Labor Day. Wednesday, Sept. 3
 Church choir will meet for prac- tice at the church at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday morning ct i0:sO the First Baptist church and the First Methodist church will meet togath- CT in 6 Union Service il tho RlFsk Baptist church edllIee on Central avenue. Rev. Df, John !. nnaYsly, minister Of the NlFnt Methedlet church, will he ln charge 0f the service and will preach on the theme, 'HEhe Tfee6, and Another TFea,s Tho quartet ae the Meihoe diet church NllI Senae4 lhe nsls'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Ann McNamara president of the Sacred Heart High Alumnae Bowling League, believes in the adage that the early bird catches the worm So she's called spe cal meeting of all damsels interested in the popular
 uckpn circuit for Tuesday evening at 7SO o'clock in the high school hall Teams will be selected and captains named at this cOnfab Sue Guerrero of the Walnut Street Guerreras who did such grand job as public relations counsel last year. is sure bet to be given the same arduouS assignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

In Quito, Ecuador, there is a new carpet factory and 8 tweed industry running overtime today making carpets and tweed. A New York department store sells Quito's products, and can't get enough to supply the demand.
 In Peru, there's cotton mill that makes Indian weaves the like of which this country used to import from Czechoslovakia by the Shipload as peasant prints.
 The equipment for the mills in Quito and Lima was second hand, shipped down to help those people keep employed in the face of a crisis. It was, frankly, an experi- ment. The results read like a fairy story, but they are sober fact. Payrolls are being built up in those mills, and in scores of other infant industries like them. and the regions are prospering.
 Now, it is true that as those industries grow, they may offer a threat of competition to United States industry.
 CZECHOSLOvAKIA
 OFFERS PRECEDENT
 But take 8 parallel: Czechoslovak- ian prints were mentioned above. Right after the last war, when the infant Czechoslovakian republic was struggling to establish its identity and a place for its people in the world scheme of things, the impor- tation of Czechosloyakian products was encouraged by the U. s. goy- ernment, to help the little land get going.
 They were competition to United States industry, true. But a strange thing happened: As CzechoSlovakia, became more industrialized, its irn- ports from the United States in- creased. Czechoslovakians, having dollars, began buying more and more from the United States and the United States built up a sizeable foreign trade that had never before existed. The purchase of Czech goods increased payrollS in Czecho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Clarence W. MacNiven, faculty advisor of the Leavenworth High Schools Tech Craftsmen Aid which does so much in bringing happiness to memberss famil- lies in need of help experienced the thrill of lifetime this week. The mailman left letter at his Ferndale Avenue domcie containing card from Father Flana- gan making him honorary citizen of Boys Town, Omaha Nebraska in appreciation of his assistance to the famous home. Clarence treasures the card more than
 worldly gft for he's of the very few Waerburians so honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Q. What, in brief. are lhe eut- standing characteristics Of tho Seventh sDay Adventlst aeBomln- atlon7
 4. Geventh-Day Adventists have normal or written creed. Tlle Bible is their rule Of faith and practice. They hold that the sev~ enth day of the week, from giisa- set on NFidey Co sunset on SatuF- day, ig the eabbeth established by 0ed's laW. They have never eet 6 definite aale for tho 1i9lhle coming Of Christ, belioFina khat C is naAk, but that khe dAg and hour nave not been EoybAAA6l
 ~, Wlml Gee it maan wissa lhe EsIs sSD'Al's 2 sa'''ns' sia s''-
 4 nnsfna's asa anlnl S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

slovakia, and expanding payrolls cre- ated an increasing demand for U. s. merchandise, movies, machinery, hides for the Bata shoe factories, miscellany. Why couldn't the same thing happen again-this time in South America?
 Building up payrolls is im- portant, and it's particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

"ossy Rieger, of Cooke Street has finally learned that patience is virtue. He just bought new 1941 speedometer passes the 800 mark. .<.. Rose Mary CreddO of the Maple Terrace CreddOS in Naugatuck, has only been Mrs. Samuel MastrOsimOne of AnSOna few hours The ring ceremony took place at nine bells this ayem at St. Francis Church in the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
GALEnT EUTHERAN

TWelftn Sanuay AtCer IT1nlty
 Idle Words (Matt. 12:33-3D Ushers = Gustav Johnson. Miles
 Berry. 1000 a. m.-English Service. 500 p. nn.-District Chorus Tehear-
 sal in New Britain. TOO p. In.-Evening service in New
 Britain. First Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
'.Saifcase War I'd LatiN Amegioa "

Axis powers wagng two warsa shooting" In sutcase" warwith of secret saesmen front They made considerable under Latin America But catching up Suitcase War in Latin America Democrat Washington respondent heshOuIder articles how this being the early Axis victories awakening to the danger his current making ground and The last EdsOns infOrmatOnrich articles appears below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

"Girding of the Lions" will be the sermon subject of Rev. Sails man w. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the evening at 7:3O o'clock tes- timony meeting will be held led by the Ministers Brotherhood fol- lowing short sermon by the pas- tor entitled, 'The Woman Who Gave Her All" The senior choir will furnish music at both services.
 Church school will be held at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Elsie~ Mum and Mrs. Anna Durham as Superinten- dents. The Mems Bible Glass will convene at 12:30 o'clock and at 3 p. m. the Woman's Missionary so- ciety will conduct pew rally. The revival meetings which closed last evening were most successful.
 Approximately one of three hom- in0 vAiCn0ne ie 1nSf in inc farat rona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Mrs. Josephine Canty of WatertOwn who has been doing such grand job for us as correspondent for that bet starts weeks vacation today. During her absence her neighbor, Mrs Harry SliltOn assistant and his two daughters expected home today from an auto trip to Monterrey, Mexico The speedometer registered additional 2,8OO miles during their vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Today's Dollar Diplomacy" Aims To Build,
 Not Exploit, Budding Latin American Industry

That last is the important point. There being few sources Of internal taxation. the governments of the Central and South American repub- lies were forced to get their rIi1i- ming expenses from taxes on inter national trade: customs duties on all imports, excise duties on principal exports. VeneEuela taxed oil. Brazil taxed coffee. Argentina taxed beef and grain. Chile taxed nitrateg, copper. Peru taxed copper, sugar and wool. These customs and ex- port duties increased, as costs of Fovernmealt increased, and they were q tremendous, increasing, bar- rier to the development of free" trade.
 The only way in which these barriers can be lowered IS by the development of new sources of national income for taxation. Payrolls, the development of a middle class, the increase of small property owners, rather than q na- tion of peonS and gauchoS this evo- luton is the big hope for South America. And just as sure as this payroll class is built up, just as sure a the South American people have more earning capacity, they will be wanting to buy the things that North America has to sell. At least that's the Jesse Jones theory.
 But to get back to this post war size-up.
 The United States in it's CO., operative South American ven- ture has inaugurated 8 new kind of Hudson Bay Company trading post operation, magnified many thousands of times and designed for Latin America rather than Canada. The South Americans are being grubstaked to go out and bring back, at 8 profit, some pelts-to dig up their own re- sources, this time, instead of the fur of wild animals.
 SURPLUSES ARE SAVED
 FOR HARDER TIMES
 ~ SOGS bCyN4AW AA10 4Ax 0SSpGI than those simple sirniles, of course. Take the operation of just one of Jesse Jones companies the Defense Supplies Corporation. It's organized to buy anything not already covered by the operations of its kindred Metals Reserve Corporation and Rubber Reserve Company.
 South Americas surpluses of agricultural products have been mentioned many times, and con- cern expressed because the United States was supposed to be unable to absorb all the wheat or meat that Argentina used to sell to Europe. Well, the Defense Supplies Cor poration can buy surplus wheat if it wants to, and store 1t where there is ample storage capacity against months of famine. De- fense Supplies Corporation now has buyers in many places, seeing what Latin America products can ] be bought for future need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Tom Doran, of 38 Fuller Street, dropped in this morning with his initial tnfOil contribution. He was in great hurry, tOO for he was anxious to return home and take his better half the former Julia Shea, of IF Wall Street out to do the town Seven years ago this morning he promised to honor, love and obey Julia the rest of his life. Thanks and cOngratu atiOnS, Tom!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Rev. pr. James E. Gregg, First Church pastor, is planning a series of historical sermons for the four preceding Sundays of the celebra- ton of the 250th anniversary Of the First Church in Waterbury which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
METHODIST

The church will be closed tomor- row as is the custom on the Sunday before Labor Day. The church will reopen all fall activities on Sum- day, September [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 1O1 Prospect St, Naugatuck

1U1 EEUBEGCE SG.g NIUB B8B0CK
 Sunday school 9:SO. Glasses for ah ages.
 Morning service 1O:sO with Rev. of Sunnyvale, Cal J. Arnold Lindvall of Sunnyvale, Cal, as guest speaker. His subject will be Overcoming Faith. The Young Peoples meeting will be held 1 nthe Gospel Tent in Water bury at 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Episcopal
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL Sunday. August 3lgk

Services
 0:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
 9:00 a. m. Holy Communion and address.
 l0:30 c. m. Morning prayer and sermon = Preacher. Rev. Gibson Winter, curate.
 T:00 D. m. Union service. Preach- CT, Rev. Thomas .. Sinclair, rector, All Souls Episcopal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Denecrat invited ts send in questions Radlng Cathoc Jewish falhs Questions promptly peabHe They De hddrsd National Conference of Christians 800 Fourth City, questions .e personal reply may be sent n necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Pre-School Clinics
 To Open Wednesday
Doctors to Vaccinate Children Whose Parents Are U= able to Pay Private Physicians; Assistants Named

gested also that parents have their children undergo thorough examina- tions from the family doctor before starting school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
BY PETER EDISON

NNEA SeEVlCe SEaIl OORIespVHue1V Y naturally all South Americawere all this odo he sphere solidarity economic dnse going to end
 Whats going the South Americans? Whats going get government people, a collection of individual business men?
 individuals think world say definitely of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

asset in South America because the primitive internal economy of every country in South Amer ica has in the past been depen- dent on barter to 8 large extent. No money changed hands. There were no payrollS. The govern ment therefore had nothing to tax for its income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
ST. MrCHAEL,s EPISCOPAL

The services at St. MichaeHs church tomorrow, the Twelfth SunA day after Trinity will be as usual. There will be Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. and morning prayer and service at II 8. m, Rev. Richard Baxter of Middlebury will have charge. Altos and sopranos of the St. Michael's choir will rehearse at T p. m. Friday and the entire choir will meet at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
NGMg0tuck Church.
 Directory
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIoNAL

Morning worship in English at Il o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, will be the preacher. his sermon topic being ''Ihe Divine Yoke"
 The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is designed for those who desire informal fellowship in prayer and worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

-Er1l Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

~. Y Good Night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Colony Town Club
To Fill Board

COLONY TOWN CLUB MEM
bers will gather at the club
house Monday for the election
of seven candidates who will be
chosen to serve on the board of
directors. comprising 81 women.
Polls are to be open from IL
a. m. until 2 p. m. and luncheon
will be served until 2. followed
Immediately by the annual
meeting.
Mrs. Philip c. Baker, presi-
dent, will preside and brief re-
ports of committee chairmen
will be given. The new board
will elect officers for the 1941-
AZ club year.
At 1890 a. m, Thursday,
members of the bridge group
will meet at the clubhouse for
a class with Madeline Van
Leyen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
AZ Officers Elected
By Mothers Club

MRS. A. J. YOUMANS heads
the Northwestern Mothers
Club. Other officers for 1941-42
are: Mrs. G. B. Keen, first vice
president: Mrs j. II. Bottger.
second vice president; Mrs. r. J.
earst, recording secretary;
Mrs. Bessie Gentel, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Ernes
Hummitch, treasurer. and Mrs.
Carl c. Roden, parliamentarian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Detroiters Present

Other Detroit natives who inn
bided in the plantation atmoS-
phere were Jack Bracket and
Nina Cradle. John Hunter and
Suzanne Scheefer, Karl Kreitz
and Martha Smith, Dom Kipka
and Helen Jean, Paul Jennins
and Helen KresSbach, John
Thoms and Ruth Mitchell, Phil
Conley and Jean Wormser.
In keeping with the national
tradition of the Sigma Chi, Phi
Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi
chapters throughout the nation
Michigan's brethren from these
three houses joined in the Miami
Triad at the league Friday eve
ming.
Many years ago. at Miami
University. the first Triad was
held. All three fraternities were
founded on that campus. and in
a spirit of good will, they pro-
NOTED the campus dance which
has now become historic custom
for all chapters everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
.zal&eh1

MIR. AND MRS. EMMETT F.
WI CONNELY have deserted
their Crosse Pointe domicile for
the nonce and are enjoying the
late Spring down at the Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs,
West Va.
MRS. HERBERT F. POEHLE
leaves May IS for Mt. Pleasant,
Pa, to pay her annual visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kleinbrook. Mr.. Poehle
lOH join her there on Decoration
Day and they tCilL motor back
together.
DIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
MOORE McKEAN are return
ing this weekend from a jaHHt
TO Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE S.
GOODSON of Merriweather
road have been down East on a
little jaunt.
Spent most Of their time in
Erie, Pa.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
s. EVANS JR. have forSaken,
temporarily, the local scene for
what appears to be a long and
reStful cruise to California via
the Panama Canal.
IT'LL BE another week or so
before Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Colburn return from their eX-
tensive motor trip through the
South.
They left their Washington
road home about two weeks ago
and went first to Asheville, n. c.
AFTER THEIR long stay in
Miami Beach, during which time
their daughter, Cora, became
Mrs. Thomas Barbour, the Law
renee d. Bulls have finally re-
turned to town.
Their daughter, Miss Mary.
and son, Larry, accompanied
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Bud Spooner and Barbara Lee
Caritte and Walter Rigley and
Dorothy Armstrong.
The Tri-Delt gals tossed a
quiet radio dance this weekend
too. Jane Goudys guest was
Bert Mallar, Helen Bohsack en-
tertained John Murray and
other kids from Detroit were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

was Chairman and his guest OF
the evening was Elizabeth
Gram. They mixed dances with
Dick Eyster and Kay Rudy,
the charming Highland Park
redhead who recently won a
junior women's editorship on
the Michigan Daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Dined Before Fefe

Social chairmen from each
house co-operated in making the
dance a success. Sigma CHS
brothers dined their guests prior
10 the major festivities. Motor
City guys and gals at the din
ner were Bill Downer, house
chairman. and Carol Tomlinson,
Ray Mattern and Margaret Ann
Hadsell, Bob Collins and Aggie
Crow, Paul Cosper and Sally
Songhead, Jack Marrow and
Betty Mckenzie, George Kozloff
and Florence Atwood, Pete
Brown and Bessie Shipow.
Tommy Marvin. the Detroit
, lad with class and a clarinet
furnished the music. Betas and
their lassies of the evening In
cluded Dick Wirth and Jeanne
Mattisen. Fred Marble and Mar
iorie Leet. Ed Adams and Jean
McGrath, Sawyer Earle and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Jewish Auxiliary
Party Next Sunday

BROCHAH GOLDSTEIN
AUXILIARY of the Jewish Con-
sumption Relief Society is spon-
soring a theater and supper
party May 25 at the Fort
Wayne Hotel.
Mrs. Kate Wedesis, general
chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. John Colds and Miss Sally
Greisman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Edith Longyear with Roger KEEL
ley, Bessi Lightner with Harold
Smiley, Jean Wagner with jim
Davis and Mary Sellon with Ray
Buehler.
That's all the news we can
write about now, for that
Shakespeare course is calling
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Il tails
Or psrebanes to tea,
DON'T operstsy your boHrs
Expect to tVsIeoms BE-.
II HE dinner tables VGit-
Il ing;
Please don't forget The
time.
II they bad Wanted yOH to
stay
You'd baVs besn asked to
dine.
WHEN asked for tea or cock
w tails. don't linger on into
the dinner hour. So many have
this bad habit OF overstaying
tkcir welcome and putting their
host or hostess In an embarras-
sing position. II asked for tea.
leave by half-after-six and IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Chicken and 'Juleps'

The Theta Xi boys turned 10
southern tradition Friday eve
ming and turned their spacious
quarters into a plantation man
sion. For the enjoyment OF their
Scarlett O'Haras. they served
that good old "south'un fried"
chicken at dinner then mixed
dances and tasty (but phony)
mint juleps until the wee hours
Of the morning.
Bill Wadsworth OF Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Garden Contest
At Hamtramck

A GARDEN contest is being
sponsored jointly by the Wom-
ems Study Club of Hamtramck
and the Civic Pride Councils.
Prizes will be awarded in the
following divisions: flower gar
dens. vegetable gardens, and
win dow box displays. The
awards will be made in Septem-
Der.
Following is the program:
First inspection by civic pride
committee June 10; final inspec-
ton and ratings Of all gardens
by a committee from the Wom-
ems Study Club. August Is, and
awards presented September Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

"E FELL honof-pouhd 10 ten
" you that all Is not vel!
here on the Michigan campus
these days. The problem Of
books VS.. beauN pops up again
and again and between thinking
about II and finally getting in
our fun, there's not much time
left for books.
This is the time OF year when
frats and sisterhoods take ear
nestly their Jobs" Of making
college life pleasant. Spring for
mails are on the schedule every
weekend from now until gradu-
ton and we've inquired around
and found out that many De-
troit students are among those
"nr, the on - -..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Phi Deli Dates

Phi Delts and their dates were
Chairman Jack Swain and Betty
Markwara, Sam Marshall and
Nancy Povak. Robert Begle and
Kay La Fond, Thomas Shuler
and Mildred Thomas. Richard
ScherliRg and Betty Bailee and
Jim Tobin and Dorothy Gillian.
Delta Tau Delta was another
OF the dinner-dance sponsors.
Chairman Dean Thomas enter
tanned Dolly Haas of Monroe,
president OF Kappa Alpha Theta.
Hal Carriers band provided
music AT the Washtenaw Coun-
try Club where the gang was
transported by bus after dinner
at the house.