davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-16
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Do not giDe a child chance to
make decision unless you are
1Uilling to hare him make a iUronq
one and abide By its consequences.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
LETTER-OUT

spell the word
letter center column opposite
"Lettered
correctly invitation
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Ietter-Out
PETAIED-LEAPED jumped.
(U) DURANCE-CRANED stretched neck)
(good-for-nohng fellow.
Creek.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

The tolUer 1Uhere the confusion of
tongues is said to haze occurred.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Not This

Mother: You decide for yourself
whether you should stay all night
with Jane when she has a cold"
Daughter: Then I'm going"
Mother: "Oh dear. I hope you
won't catch her cold"
Evening star., 1941-04-16
SH0PT.WkVE Program.

LONDON. 8:30-Britain Speaks; CSC, o.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSL, 6.tt meg. 49.i m.
LONDON, 8:45-HeadIine news and views;
CSC, 9.58 meg 3i3 m.; GSl, 6.ii meg,
4q.t m.
GUATEMALA, t0:00-Firsi, second and ihirc
acts Of La Boheme"; IOWA, o.6S meg,
81 m.
LONDON, iO;0O-DemouaV Marches; Csc
o.58 meg, 31.3 m.; GSL, Gil meg 4o.t m
ROME, t0:00-News in English; 2R03, 96s
meg, 3i.i m,; 2R04, ti.8i meg 2S.4 rn.
7R06. 1880 meu., to m,
Evening star., 1941-04-16

hero does The next best thing and signs up
the beasts keeper for ionights broadcast.
WRC, 900-Eddie Cdntors Show Mr.,
Cantor learns the social grates from llks
Chase, few snappy dance Steps from Arthur
Murray both Of whom have iourned auoH
The city for the special lessons.
WINK, q:45-Another Of The muItifudinous
indamenis Of WaIkaihon currently holding
sway al Riverside.
WISV, t0:t5-Senaior Tobey Of New Hamp-
shire discusses The convoy question.
VOL, 10;30-Whispering Smith: Further
adventures in the life Of the lad who simply
cannot speak out when eXtiied-and he has
plenty 10 get excited about
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Moore, First 1t Howard Il.
The foiiowins oficers are ordered from
Andrus. y .: CAPT. Erwin G. Msxxell risid.
Holiister. Capt. Ralph l., Maxwell Field.
Huber. Capt Herman J.. Maxwell Field;
sroah srs ciR It. James T. E. F: .s
Champeaux. First 1t. Junius j.. Maxwell
Hemphill. First 1t. william T.. Maxwell
Hoyt, First 1t Lorin w. Maxwell Field -.
Jackmore. First 1t. Ernest H.. Maxwell
Donovan. Second 1t, George R. Maxwell
Hebert: Second 1t. Charles J.. Maxwell
Calhoun. Capt Stanton K. washington
Fort Thf e%s toTns W are ordered from
Farnum. LeslieL.
Fulton. Roy E
Jacobson, First It.. Harry B. Kelly Field
Fort. Lewis to stockton Field Calf:
RuEhes cspt. Eysrs!s j.
Irvine, CAPT. Athill W.
Moen. Capt Leonard W.
Nelson. Capt. Einar M.
Van Wickle. Capt; James NJ.
Bean. First 1t. William G..
Bennett, First 1t. Norville w.
Moffatt, First 1t. Bruce w.
Renschler: First 1t; Walter W.
Hines, Second 1t. Russell
King, Second 1t. Charles W.
Osborn, Second 1t. Martin N
The following officers are ordered from
Camp Joseph T Robinson Ark. to the
Cole. Capt. Pearl J.. Albuquerque. N. Mex.
Flatten. First 1t. John M. Brooks Field.
Jacobson. First 1t Harry B.. Kelly Field
Hauck, First 1t. Paul c. San Angelo.
McElroy. First 1t. Francis E., Dothan, Ala.
McKelley, First 1t. John s.. Kelly Field
Myers. First 1t. Ralph N, Greenville. Miss.
Poinsett, First 1t. Mason E.. Columbus,
Miss
Wells, First 1t Hobert W. Moultrie. Ga.
Black, Capt. Cresl O.. from Camp Joseph
T. Robinson to WASHINGTON
The following officers are ordered from
Camp Blanding to the stations indicated
Church. Capt. Wayne G.. Gunter Field. Ala
Daniels, Capt Earl F.; Sumter.
Kelly Capt Philip A.. Sumter
Sargent Sargent. Capt. % Georae E. Sumter Sumter
Smart, Capt. Daniel j., Gunter Field
Arthur. First 1t. Harold j. Gunter Field.
DAILY. First 1t. James j.. Albuquerque.
Dugan, First 1t. william r.. Albuquerque
Esterbrook. First 1t. hubert B., Gunter
Hanford: First 1t, George. o, Macon
Henley First 1t. Lowell D, Gunter Field.
Holden. First 1t Robert T, Sumter.
Martin, First 1t. Alfred M, Macon.
Milton, First 1t. Walter G.. Albuaueraue.
stewart. First 1t. Roland G.. Sumter
| Sullivan. First 1t. Arthur D. Albuquerque
Taft. First 1t. willard C. Sumter
Wade. First 1t. Ernest r.. Gunter Field.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

weatherwax. Capt. Andrew H., San An
Gardner, FIRST 1t. walter r.. San Antonio.
Hastings, First 1t. Clarence. HARRISBURG
Macarthur. First 1t. Donald P. Harrisburr
Minnock' First 1t. William H., Columbia
Piotrowski, First 1t; sismund A. Columbia.
nni. Watson std First 1t Wills r. CSlumsia
Camp Shelby, Miss. to the stations indi-
Canfield. Capt. Joseph ", San Antonio.
Edmunds. Capt Charles r. Kay Field
Cross. Cross First 1t. Brad! Brady E. Fort Benning.
Murrill. First 1t. Edwin L" Fort Dix; N. J.
Worley. First Ii. George s.. Key Field.
Grey. Second 1t. Russell E. Savannah: Ga.
johnson sesond soGSnd Il Joe C. Key rsa Field
The following second lieutenants are
ordered from Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf,
to Ellington Field, Tex:
Reed. John F.
Southworth, Oswald o.
c,m Ths tasSns tG9gns % SssFs seo are r.s STdsd If
Flanders. Flanders. sDt, csDt. George George &.
Hall. Capt. Will E.
Hilderbrsnd; Capt; Leonard c.
Staley, Capt Donald "
Beaham. First 1t. Howard Z.
Ensel First 1t. James P.
Fry: First 1t, Howard F.
Springer. First 1t. Jacob J.
Sullivan, First 1t. Goodrich NJ
Zlotnick, Second 1t. Lew T.
The following offcers are ordered from
Camp Claiborne to Sheppard Field:
Kelley, CAPT. Roy A;
Lightfoot, Capt. Whiting p.
Sorenson. Capt. Archie.
Engstrom. Capt. Charles v.
The following oficers are ordered from
Camp Edwards. Mass. to Albany. Ca
Barry. Capt. Henry r.
Knapp. Capt. Robert s.
Whit.eporst Witt pfTst Cart Iames neFRSrt H.
Mclaughlin. Second 1t. George J.
Moynhan, Second 1t John r.
Perry. Second 1t. Albert L,
The following of1cers are ordered from
Camp Murray. Wash. to the stations in
Cooley. Capt YES W.. Maxwell Field.
Ledbetter. Capt. Arvor M, Ellington Field,
Phillips. Capt. Wendell NJ. Victoria. Tex.
Tillman, Capt Walter C, Victoria.
Eason, First 1t. Milton c., Ellington Field.
Evans. First 1t Georse NJ. Ellington Field.
Gentry: First 1t Coy w. jr., Ellington
Kitchens. First 1t Wade H.. tr. Ellington
McHenry First 1t. Grey H. Ellington Field.
McHenry, First 1t. Robert M. Ellington
Moore issD First It. George A.. Victoria.
Wright, Second 1t; Curtis M, Victoria;
Fort Dix to Sebrine:
Burke. First 1t. Thomas ].
Flynn. First 1t. Vencino A.
LaButis. First 1t. Constantine A.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Barber. Second Il; Wendell W. Selma. Ala.
bbsyan5. b.mon econd seeond KsrSId KHnSeh O. s.lm.
Emerson, Second 1t. Dean G. Selma.
Hamer. Second 1t; William j.. Selma:
Harris, Second 1t. William g.. Albuaueraue.
Heath Second 1t. Floyd c.. Albuquerque.
Jay, Second 1t. Harry A.. Albuquerque.
Kelley. Second 1t. Leo 8. Gunter Field.
Martelle, Second 1t. George T., Albu-
McMahon. Second 1t. Thomas j., AIbu-
Queruue.
Moody, Second 1t. John H., Albuquerque.
OKeefe: Second 1t: John j., Albuoueroue.
Sanders; Second 1t Harvey F, AlbuaueTaue.
Swain, Second 1t. Howard T., Albuquerque.
The following first lieutenants are
ordered from Camp Forrest to Sheppard
Field:
kinsston sGnIsr neSFff %iford " Reynoids Charles W.
Kleihauer. Karl M. Smith, Harry r.
Butler, Capt. Henry W.. from Camp For
rest to Washington.
Bradford. Capt Ivan T.. from Camp Clai-
borne to Hill Field, Utah.
Broush, Capt. George F., from Camp
Blanding to Houlton. Me.
Cooke Capt Samuel B., from Camp
Shelby to Brookley Field, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Follsts; c.pt1 Lssiis C.. from Camp Bowie
Geddes, Capt. Lowell J.. from Camp clsi-
borne to Brookley Field.
Helmsr, Capt; All s.. from Fort Mcclellan
10 Boiling Field.
Richardson. Capt. John W, from Camp
Shelby to Brookley Field.
Roberts, Capt. Hugh j., from Camp Ed
wards, Mass, to Pressure Isle, Me.
Taylor, Capt: Hubert l., from Cams
FerIall, First 1t. Walter b, from Camp
Shelby to Patterson Field.
Hand. First 1t. Clifford A, from Fort Dix
to Olmsted Field, Pa.
Mayfeld. First 1t. Robert T., from Camp
Barkeley. Tex to Brookley Field
McAllister First It, Cecil M, from Camp
Claiborne TO Wellston. Ga.
AIR CORPS
Beach. Calf. TO Santa Monica, Calf.
Eehoisn, Second 1t. Vahan, from San
Francisco to Mcclellan Field Calf.
The following second lieutenants are or
dered from Camp Forrest. Tenn, TO the
stations indicated:
Davis. Wilbur T. TO Elgin Field
Jarvis, Michael j.. to Scott Field
Jonas, Henry M. to Scott Field
Lochbihler, Frederick I - SCOTT Field.
Oleszczuk, John, to Scott Field.
Smith, Donald E, to Sneppa. Field.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Leothers and designing keyed to snort costumes! Pisskm:
sipons with wide hens, 4-button length style with hond-
sewn bocks slt-cuff "shortes." Block brown. white,
nouro Copeskin (omb) with suede inserts in 4-button
cossic styles Black white congo ond nut browns tuton,
vine suedes Uomb) clossicoly 4-button length IN
fascinating ouoy of coIors fuchso, nut brown ice blue
osh pink, turfton, Congo brown, kelly green block
JeIeHs-chistmos Accessory Shops. Street Floor
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON

Last week we expressed our opin-
ion about the proposed MARCH ON
WASHINGTON, and the result thus
far obtained in the employment field.
Of course, many things are yet to be
done before we have the right to claim
that VIZ have democratic government
in The United States of America.
The GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES must set the ex-
ample for the whole people in its treat
ment of the citizens; it must provide
equal opportunity for the Negro as
well as for either racial groups in this
country, for the Negro is still the yard
stick by which our democracy must be
measured.
Whether or not "a MARCH ON
WASHINGTON" will bring to pass
this salutary result is a matter Of op-
indon. We may we'll imagine that if
the threat of "a MARCH ON WASH
INGTON", caused the issuance of a
SECOND EMANCIPATION PROC
LAMATION by The President, the
MARCH itself may result in giving to
the Negro, in so far as government is
concerned, full and equal opportunity
for the Negro.
Here's hoping.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
GOVERNOR GRISWOLD

Governor Dwight Griswold would
do we'll to read President Roosevelt's
Order to defense industries to desist
from denying Negroes employment
solely or account of color. Although
it was induced by pressure, which we
regret had to be applied, salutary re-
suits have been obtained.
How would it do to stage a march
on our Nebraska Capital of ten thous--
and Negroes to induce Governor Girls
void to employ Negroes in the State
government, who, apparently, are bar
red by reason of color alone.
Thus far his promises have been
unfulfilled, without justice or reason.
We r waiting and watching to see
what he intends to do about his pledg-
es and his promises. Maybe he has not
read the motto Of his state EQUAL
ITY BEFORE THE LAW. Please
read it governor and apply it to the
twenty thousand Negroes in this state,
legally, economically and politically.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

The Pittsburgh Courier has been
lashing Walter White because he con-
sented to the postponement of an in
vestigation Of Government Discrimin-
alton by a committee Of the United
States Senate headed by Senator Tru-
man of Missouri. White was of the
opinion the investigation would be a.
b~ortive, because it could not give the
proper time to it for a thorough in
vestigation of the far flung evil of dis
elimination against Negroes in govern
mental agencies. The Courier Editors
thought otherwise.
Both Walter White and The Pitts
burgh Courier have fought and are
fighting the same valiant battle for
the Negro. And we hope that neither
will permit the difference Of opinion
on such a matter to cause harm to the
best interests of the fight for civil lib
erty of the Negro which each has wag-
ed for the past quarter century.
1t seems to us it is much Ado A.
bout Nothing.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
THE HUMAN MIND

Scientists assert that the normal
human brain contains Twelve Billion
Cells; that if all of them could be put
to work in a single brain at n time
all the i%ntricacies Of finite existence
could Immediately be solved. But we
know little about it's power and uses.
The little we do know teaches us that
the human mind is marvellous, almost
infinite in its grasp and possibilities.
Only the other day We were lis
tening to the radio in Wonderment,
and then WE thought Of the mind Of
man; how through the long years it has
accumulated and stored knowledge;
recorded it and transmitted it to sue
ceeeding generations. And how, now,
a single brain may acquire that accum-
ulated knowledge and give it out to
others a million times over and have it
still; how it has served for the Great
ion of those things which have so far
advanced human comforts, cultures
and the fine things of life; only now,
the world over, through the collective
use Of minds, to PROSTATE the noblest
gifts of this rare possession into a sea
of blood and tears.
Must we admit that the mind,
without the spirit, is not enough. Shall
we say, "as was said two thousand
years ago ''The Judgements of the
Lord are True and Righteous ALTO
GETHER." Are all the inventions of
Airplane, radio, telephone and cleo
tricity, and thousands Of other useful
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
CIVILIZATION OR SAVARGERY?
INV nv. TboF1n Gtn111o1

1t is one of the shocking things in
this topsy turvy world to awake to the
fact that there is a mere crust between
civilization and savagery. This has
been demonstrated in the action Of tie
Nazis in their treatment of helpless
people of other nations, and which
threatens to many other countries.
Their brutality has transcribed acts
of pre-civilization pagans. The amaz
ing thing is that this has been done by
those who regard themselves as sup
er men," at a time when the pity Of the
civilized world has been increasingly
stirred in behalf of all oppressed and
depressed peoples.
We thought we were getting some
where in our progress toward human
kindness and tender mercy. Then
suddenly we discover that the best has
torn loose, tearing and d%evouring, and
Wallowing in the blood Of human be-
ings. And now the brutal war is on, on
all fronts, nothing barred. Anything
goes, while the rest of the world stands
aghast. The victims haven't even the
chance that was given to men during
the World War, for then the contest
ants on both sides had weapons which
they might use in ~self-defense.
Meanwhile the rest Of the world
seems to stand helpless. Even the De
mocracies r like sheep in the pres
ence of a Dictator Wolf" 1t is a
question as to how long this situation
can continue. 1t seems inevitable that
somewhere something must break out
which will destroy this m%onstrous Gre
alton of a disordered mind. If there is
still justice in the world, if there is a
Force powerful enough to subdue even
this incarnation of the Beast, then
there is hope for civilization. Of this
we may be sure-it will require the
united protests Of men and women Of
every race, creed and color, and the
rising wrath of all right thinking peo-
everywhere.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

troop in the United States, white or
colored. That troop Master, Thomas
P. Mahammitt, has led the scout move
ment here for nearly a quarter century
among Colored boys.
We called his attention to what is
being done in Louisville and the south
among Colored boys which pleased him
greatly. And he, along with US, con-
graduates all the fine workers there
and in other parts of the country for
their matchless contributions to the
future security of America.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
BOY SCOUTS =.

Recently a release came to us
from Louisville, Kentucky, containing
a story Of work there among the Col
Ored Boy Scouts and the fine work be-
ing done by their leaders and spons-
ors.
Among other things, according
to Mr.. Stanley Harris, Director of In
terracial Scouting, a splendid camp is
provided for week end vacations for
the scouts. And recently, he nnoun
ed that as a result Of the awakened in
terest in Scouting in the South, a
friend" has recently given $17,5C0.00
to be used in helping IS area souncils
to employ Negro Field Directors to SUI
pervise the work of scouting among
Negro boys. Mr.. Harris also states
that many southern communities have
already raised funds to pay Negro su-
pervisors without assistance from the
outside.
We mention this fine work at Lou
%isville, KY, not only because we should
know about it and appreciate it, but
also because here in our own commun
ity we have three boy scout troops a.
mong Negroes which have for years
done fine work, Indeed, one of them
has won National distinction for hav-
ing had in it at n time six eagle
scouts, the then highest point of any
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

an attempt was made to create preju-
dice against the Negro who traded
with anybody else. This was a danger
U position to take with regard to the
double duty dollar doctrine. If Ne
groes are going to confine all Of their
trade to- Negroes, then the whites
must be expected to do the same!
When whites admonish all whites
to business only with whites, it is go
ing to be a sad time for Negroes in
this country. If Negroes want whites
to share their economic opportunities
with Negroes then Negroes must
share their business with whites. 70
Go otherwise is economic suicide. The
doctrine of the double duty dollar is a
two edged sword or may be come such
when promulgated by the most thought
less. If Negro leaders would give more
attention to the matter and indoctrin-
ate the masses it would reassure the
situation. ?
What is more, the employment of
the doctrine should be inspired as A
measure Of self defense rather than as
a weapon against the white man. In
ether words, the motives behind the
double duty doctrine should not be vim
dictive but cooperative. AS a self help
proposition the double duty doctrine
has limitless possibilities; but as a
fight weapon it has greater possibilit-
les for harm. Negro leadership
should therefore see to it that the doc
trine is not prostituted by designing or
simple persons who would gain immed-
lately for themselves and cause ultim-
ate loss to the race. Negroes cannot
lift themselves by their boot straps
neither a the Negro rise economic
ally on the ace alone.
Let US remember that the double
duty dollar doctrine may be a two
edged sword in the hands of those who
do not fully understand. What was
designed to be a stepping stone must
not be made a stumbling block. Neg
roes must never forget that whites a
read placards as we'll as Negroes and
that these whites have as much racial
pride and loyalty as Negroes. While
the principle behind the double duty
dollar is fine, the application of this
principle may be detrimental. The
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
JOE AND r LOUIS

Rumors r rife that Joe and
Marva Louis are about to become rec
onciled. Being a good fighter, Joe, is
a small thing compared with being a
good and successful husband. This
also applies to the wife.
The responsibility Of both Joe and
Marva should be appreciated and
they should govern themselves accord
ingly.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
NEGRO MIGRANTS

Negroes r beginning a new mi
grafton and too many Of them are set
Ting in the large cities Of the country.
They are thus creating economic and
social problems which would be avoid
ed were they to settle in less longest
ed areas.
Migrants, do not be lured into
areas by "tall tales" of defense employ
ment where various defense industr-
les have sprung up.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
NEGRO MOTORMEN IN


Recently the Borough Of Brook
Ign acquired the traction lines. Short
ly after they were acquired, nearly a
score of Negroes we're employed as
motormen. It would have been better
all round, if the traction company had
done so while privately owned.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

gifts, vain without "a TOUCH OF
THE DIVINE?"
Otherwise, why the world-trag-
edy of this hour?
Is THE HUMAN MIND WHAT
WE HAVE HOPED 1T WOULD BE7
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
BETWEEN THE LINES
(by Dean Gordon B. Hancock for AMP
A TWO EDGED SWORD

~ ~ NOAN LIZ 44Q11OOGh 4O1 L11N
A TWO EDGED SWORD
1t is with %pardonable pride that
we reflect on the fact that the doctrine
of the Double-Duty Dollar was first
expounded in this column many years
ago. AS was to be expected, there
were those who attempted to gainsay
the principle in question; but the lapse
Of only a few years and the stirring e.
vents rapidly transpiring have about
convinced the most incredulous that
we had something.
Everywhere Negroes are subscrib
ing to the doctrine that Negroes who
spend their money with Negroes make
their dollars do double duty. The doc
trine went further than holding up the
mere advantage of trading with Ne
groes; but also set forth that the same
detectives could be attained by trading
with those whites who employ Negroes
This made it broad and less likely to
antagonize the fundamental principles
OF inter-racial cooperation. 1t is obv-
ious that the Negro cannot live mere
ly by doing business with Negroes, but
he must include within the scope Of his
patronage those whites who employ
Negroes.
This doctrine was never propos-
ed and %propounded as a solution to all
the porblems confronting Negroes; it
was merely positied as a measure of
relief to a serious situation. Some of
the more learned" Negroes began to
decry the doctrine on the score that
the Negro could not have a separate
economy for the race. Nobody ever
said that he could; but it is becoming
increasingly apparent that intra-rac-~
lal cooperation such as is set forth in
the doctrine of the Double Duty Dol
lar has become one of the bulwarks of
Negro advance. Those Negroes who
are enjoying most Of the blessings Of
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness find their security in the apple
alton of the doctrine of the Double
Duty Dollar.
Tagging this same doctrine, DR..
Luther Jackson of Virginia State Col
lege coined the phrase "share your
trade" with Negroes. This was a
worthwhile amendment to the doctrine
and was designed to thwart the at
tempt to use the doctrine in a way that
might be detrimental to Negro adj
vance. Just the other day | saw a pla-
card posted by omeone who had seen
the value of the double-duty dollar
principle, but who did not fully appre-
ciate the dangers that Turk in the I'M
chastened enthusiasm which might
take hold on unsuspecting devotees.
The placard read in essence "Trade
only with Negroes" and the context of
the placard showed Enthusiastically that
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Double Duty Dollar doctrine may be-
come a two edged swrd. Then let us
beware of caresslessness in its appi-
cation.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

every time Bootsie an Stewmeat
comes to get a gallon Of gas for their
new Cadillac they disagrees about
who bought the gallon the last time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
'32d' Surmounts Puzzle
OF How Boy Meets Girl

them in the bay. Here they lie for
years and are used as the need
occurs for such things as paving
company streets at Camp LiV-
ingston.
There has been a lot Of pub
licity concerning the arny's new
potato peeler which has made life
a little more bearable for those
on kitchen police duty, but we've
discovered the army uses many
other labor-Saving devices now as
well, particularly at reception GEN.
tiers, where they have as many
new-fangled gadgets as mother
has in her kitchen at home.
Out at Fort Custer, for instance,
they have electric dish washers,
coasters, dough mixers, meat chop
pers, meat slicers, bread cutters.
etc. Even the big C. /. cans used
for making soup are rapidly dis
appearing, to be replaced by steam
kettles. New deep fat fryers
handle doughnuts, chicken and
pork chops.