davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

of nndefeated Duquesne won the nod on his all around capabilities. Key man in a line which held the opposition to an average net gain of 65 yards per fame, Rokisky led tke roaring Dukes in scoring. He is 2i, stands six feet two and weighs iG6.. He place-klcked for i3 and i7 points after touchdown. He blocked a kick and recovered the ball a- galnst Marquette. He dropped Into secondary on pass defense inter- eepted i've. He was very fast, espe- cially under punts. where Pittsburgh schools opponents had an average gain of Sci yards. He was never ser- lously injured. He is q baseball pitcher. and baseball playing Is the mark of the good athlete.
 wTLDUNG STOOD OUT IN
 MINNESOTA LINE; PEABODY
 GIVES ALL-AAgERlCA CULTURE
 Hiandln was the most terrifying tackle in the Southern Conference Weighing 23B pounds ard exceed ingly mobile. he was the hub of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
BlackhaWkS Move Up On Hockey Lead
(By United Press)


 The Blackhawks cut Toronto's National Hockey League lead to a single point Sunday night with a S-2 triumph before 1s,49l fans, the largest crowd of the Chicago season.
 Doug Bentley, Phil Hergesheimer and George Allen all scored for Chicago in the second period. Hank Goldup and Phil Davidson regis tered for Toronto.
 Boston moved into third place by trimming the Red Wings, 4-2, be- fore 5000 fans at Detroit. The Bruins scored twice in the first pe- riod and added another pair in the next session.
 Montreal marked up its first vic- tory of the year by defeating the Rangers, 6-4, before a Madison Gar den crowd of i2,0s4. The Canadians scored in every period, staging @ three-goal surge in the second,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Tulane line which pushed the op- position all over the field despite three losses in hot and cold sea- son.
 Wildung stood out in the hercu- lean Minnesota line. Agile, power full and tough, he has been a regu- lar since the Gophers' first game in I94O, his sophomore year.
 chub Peabody, the culture boy, puts the broad A back in All- America. Standing six feet and weighing i85. he hit ball carriers so hard they frequently fumbled with Peabdoy winding up with the ball.
 This was Frankowskls third year as a regular. Standing five feet 10 and sealing 2i0. he was the most formidable lineman on the west coast. 4 wrestler. too, he was un- usually fast despite his stocky build.
 Jenkins was given the call over such a great center as Vince Ban- onls Of Detroit. He was the key man in Missourl's tirst-string line which was unscored on. Missouri lost only to Ohio State, and the sx-foot 2i0 pound senior was out Of that one. with an injury. He called de- SeEslve signals.
 There you are-the All-American Of iel1l
 There unquestionably will be an objection or two. tut what coach wouldn't like to have this array lying around handy come another au- tuEnn9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
I6 HD aII;l| N I7 |1 Il| |El| Isl H[aII El[ [Il 1l[E:l N El tl
Naming the Al.Amerca Is Miserable Task; Selectol Must GO Along With Majority Vote Before Being
 Drowned in Recommendations

Dove, the scout asked about his own brother--a good midwestern tackle.
 You see, nearly everybody has an aX to grind.
 It seems incomprehensible that there were so many eager players in the land in le4l. In the almost countless recommendations, adjec- tives flowed like champagne.
 Ends caught passes with two de- lenders swinging from each ear.
 Backs shouted, Interference follow mel"
 They threw 6o-yard passes with @ wet ball despite shoulder separa- tions.
 Running guards pulled out of the line with the speed of the Super Chief, etc.
 It all reminded me of the New York football writer who, seeing Michigan for the first time, tolc how "the Wolverines, with eXplo- sive running, obliterating blocking and the trickery of a bew.lderins sequence of plays, smothered Co., lumbia in a horreEdous outpouring of volcanic power
 Wonder what he'd say of Minne- sota? Or the Chicago Bears?
 The Michigan game at least set- tlsd Columbia, which made no re- quest for as much as honorable mention. The only other relief came from North Carolina, which annually puts in a terrific bid for someone, and from New York Uni versity.
 Indeed" remarked an N. Y. .. old grad, "a new high in optimism is our players practicing extra point conversions.
 "The only thing N Y. U. has won in weeks is the toss"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NEW YORK GRID GIANTS CHAMPS
 EASTERN LOOP
Await Green Bay Packers or Chicago Bears for
 National Title
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY


 New York, Nov. 24-(UP)-Cham- pions of the Eastern division of the National Football league for the sixth time in eight years, the New York Giants today occupied the un- enviable position of preparing to meet one of those western jugger- nauts, the Green Bay Packers o F the Chicago Bears, in the East. West playoff for the worlds foot- ball title.
 That leaves the Giants virtually in the same position as a prisoner waiting to find out whether he gets the "hot seat" or the gas cham Der, Currently, the Packers have a half-game lead in the Western division but only because they've played and won one more game than the Bears.
 Since the Packers have only one game renaining-neXt Sunday with the Redskins at Washington-and the Bears have only two-one with the Eagles at Philadelphia Sunday and the finale with the Cardinals there's a very good chance that the Western race will end in a deadlock. Thus the Bears and Packers may have to meet in a Western playoff Dec. l4, causing postponement of the championship game with the Giants until Dec. 2l.
 The Giants showed their mettle when they staged a blazing come- back in the last eight minutes, 5l seconds of play to conquer the Washington Redskins, last years Eastern champs, 20-13, yesterday before 49,3l7 at the Polo Grounds.
 One-Sided
 While the Giants were mailing down their laurels, the Packers and Bears kept up their relentless touchdown parade. The Packers slaughtered the Steelers, 54-7, be- fore l5,202 at Pittsburgh. Taking advantage of the breaks and Pitts burgh fumbles, the Packers scored four touchdowns in six minutes !n the second period. Hal Van Every led the Green, Bay surge, scoring three touchdowns, one on an 86- yard run.
 The Bears overpowered the Lions, 24-7, before 28,657 at Detroit, scor- ing three touchdownS and a field goal.
 The Chicago Cardinals moved into third place in the Western divi- sion with TO victory over the Cleveland Rams before a crowd of 5000 at Cleveland. Frank Ivy, Card end, intercepted one of Parker Halls passes in the third period and stumbled IS yards for Chicago's score. It was the Rams ninth straight loss after they had won their first two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

have gotten exactly nowhere with- out M0ser, who is a 2i-year- old in- spiratlonal leader standing an even six feet and weighing i85. With the departure of John Kimbrough and O., Homer Hill Norton constructed an aerial attack with McseT pltch- ing which carried the Aggies until they could sufficiently develop their runEing game. Moser ran as well ps he passed and was a tremendous kicker.
 DOVE CAUGHT nERTELLT's PA6GEsi ROKI6KY DuQUESNE PI4ACE-KICKER
 Dove was one of the great end ln line of star Notre Dame flankers. A junior standing six feet one and one-half inches and weighing iea pounds, this 20-year-old wlngman was one of the main factors in the success Of the Irish passing game. Dove caught Angelo Herselli's bulIet- like heayes. blocked excellently, ard was a standOut defenglyely. At the other aaaak. John Roklaky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

By HARRY CRIMSON NEA SerVice Sn0rtS Editor

New York, Nev,-Naming an al- America team is still the most mis- erable task of confronting the sports editor hanging on to several telephones while being flooded with telegraph recommendations.
 It is an unpleasant job because feelings are frequently hurt. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
WOOSTER JUNIOR POOL
 MEET ON THIS WEEK

Joe Martin and Jack sharkey meet tonight in the third week of competition in the junior pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster, Q 100 point match scheduled for starting at o'clock. Tuesday night, Bill Boldish and Bob Baker will meet, with Mike Venovia, undefeat- cd as yet, taking on Leo Mal.nson Wednesday night.
 Thursday night, Teddy De Corso and Jack Daly will play with Johns ny Devine and Danny Gallulo to clash next Sunday night. Last night, Gall,1o lost to De Corso 100 to 7S, the winner having c high run of l6, the loser l3 balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

0 player because that particular man switched positions or in some other way carried out a difficult as- signment. The boy undoubtedly was invaluable to his squad, but that doesn't mean there were not other players in the land who performed with greater hrill!ance.
 To give you rough idea of how difncult 1t is to arrive at fair solution, an assistant coach and scout of prominent eastern inSa- tuition was queried about Bob Dove, the Notre Dame end.
 Putting the stamp of approval on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
INDIES GRID DRILL

Waterhury's Indies football team will begin a weeks practice and grid drills tonight at Hamilton park at 7:S0 o'clock in preparation for it's game at Togrlngton next Sunday, when the Indies and All-Torring- ton will line up for action. The Indies, coached by Angelo Laudisi will also drill tomorrow night ct the east end field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
CROSS.COUNTRY

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. 24,- (UP)-Rhode Island State, winner of the IC-aA title at New York last week, was a strong favorite to tri- umph in the fourth annual na- tional collegiate cross country championships here today.
 Bob Nichols was expected to lead the eastern squad to the team title and also to annex the individual championship. He placed fourth in the individual event last year.
 Purdue, winner or the Big Ten crown. also loomed as a team con- tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

are Q u " II places on the first team, and all t..e poor sports editor car do is 90 along with the majority vote,
 Rel e | 1 v e schedules, the strength of the opposition and the versatility of the athlete must be taken into considera- ton.
 A head coach will recommend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Little Colombia expects t0 pro- duce nearly l20,OO0O00 yards 0s cot- ton cloth tlals year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
AFTER ALL THESE YEARS

Ithaca, Nov. 25-Tuss McLaughry of Dartmouth and Carl Snavely of Cornell have been coaching for many years, but teams drilled by
 them met for the first time as the Big Green tackled the Big Red here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

New York, Nov. 25-Dr. Nal Stew ems, whose New York University team played both. says he expected Penn State to defeat Syracuse, but not by such a margin as S4.i9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
HarDards Peabod, Notre Danes Doue On NEA AHAerica

WHEN TT rs FIGURED three E s one Der cent breasae s the Fods courses vn mount up about per money brought tn track day have invented system beating this gr already Everett Clay, sports editor of the Miami Herald has lined up Freddie cScnrens the for his annual Christmas Basket show Dec e Henry Racing Commission either intentionally otherwise accepted honest the Incident Of AEh Oct S what ringer case says Began, the fact ell proportion to the running ability of ldsny was disclosed Yet Marshall Cassidy disposed scratching One horse and ordering Eefndi
 THERE'S REFEREE in England named W. Cuthbe Barring SaS Sss on one T h: naa that figured betting at that track recently paying siOaso AS n frcc what with the lS cent take In eec Florida tracks pspernen this year. Mark Grain coiIeFe professor who rhythmic control which increases the
 sEht ss medium for his xpsrlncnss . Remember Con oely Ango-rh heavyweight decade we land Jock McAvOy esayng comeback in England recently after
 years absence from 6s Ds casnt even novsn % ne o witch recently A Newmarket Is American gi whose maiden Maurlca Shaw.
 England and to America at the of nine Rode oDooy Peons heavyweight from Steamboat Springs Ry sOose has settled his s against Moss salary for 2S dropped his ougoof Taylor foreeses another wave
 Jap jockey riding country besides Kabu said the only one' akera who has been riding Maryland doubles for the Ddaggo will be 2 Tuesday and his pal Lefty % VIII S S s Ss nsn' S Sy local PSs nc SOaoe s % Ss TsT % TS cap horses on the coast Pie claimed by Mrs Max Factor Jr for M 300 months rest, won his first three starts there.
 HERR HITLER HAD SOUTH AMERICAN relations in mind whOn he ordered the payment of sepssOns oSO to sTSr horses CaFvoyant by for the BrOid favOte rather leading featherweght years back State boxing inspector will be fsed by the Bronx Federation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
LACH DUKES BEST BACK IN HISTORY; WESTFALL IS GAMES SLTCKEST SPINNER

Lash Is considered the finest all. round back in Duke history, and the Blue Devils have had some pippins, Ace Parker. the most valuable man In the National League in l94O, to name just. one.
 Lash, a 2l-year-old senior, stands six feet two and weighs l90 pounds. Lachs figures would be more im- presstve had he not played the wingback. He averaged eight yards Q carry and led the outfit in catch tEg passes.
 He led the country in that depart ment year ago. His bunting aver- age was 46 yards, and he was the best blocker in the Durham party. He paved 55 minutes or longer in all of his schools tough games. On defense. he did not have a superior in the land.
 Westfail is one of the slickest spnners the game has known. Fritz Crisler built the Michigan attack around Westfall, a fullback built close to the ground. BobS l86 pounds IS spread over no more than five feet eight inches. He averaged more tnan four yards per whack against the hardest kind of opposition. He fumbled only once in three years ana then, in the Minnesota game this year, when he was bumped by 2 young wingback coming too shall low on 8 reverse.
 A brlisirg fullhack, WestfalI also skirted the ends, was a guperlative blocker and 8 stout defender. ALBERT WAS KEY A1AN OF snAMEO8D "1"; MO6ER KEPT TEXAS A. AND M. GOING
 Albert was the genius and the nanipnlator behind the T forma- ton Of Clark Ehaughnessy. Only llve feet nine Inches and TO pounds ne made Up in good, solid lntelli. sence what he lacked in avoirdunois
 A tFiplesthFeater kicking and passing from the left side, Albert handled his key assignment in the diffleult T formation with boise and ssvvy. A natural leader. a daring play-caller, his confidence in him. self and his teammates was aF in. splrational force.
 Washington State stopped him when Nick sssoen and Dale den- try, giant ends, crashed through the Stanford defeEse but the fault was in the blocking, not in Albert. The one time he aid get protection, he threw a touchdown pass.
 Texas A. and M. suffered heavy lnases by graduation ard would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

HONORABLE MENTION
 ENDS MacKnney, Harvard; Lansing Fordham Baock, Clem Wanggaarrd Navy Ftch Minnesota schrner Wisconsin, Henderson, A. Russell Baylor; Youngove Washing ton; Susoef, Washington State.
 TACKLES Senn Vllanova; Makofske, Columbia; Karmazn Duke; Walker Wstert, Michigan Daniel Ohio Stae Wal lach, Missouri; Ruby Texas and M Coney Washington
 GUARDS Brechka Pennyvania Kr!vonik. South Carolina Koesar Michigan Pukema, Minnesota; Taylor Stanford
 CENTERS Army; Guide, Vanderbilt; Ingalls, Michigan Arena Michigan State; ziemba Nore Dame; Tavener Indiana LAndskog, Stanford.
 BACKS Mazr. Army; Busik, Navy Haovak Boston College Utz Rutgers; Bufano Cornell; Margara Brown; Odel syana Govena coumbia Bnmenstock and FipOwicz Ford ham, Peters, Pnceton Smaltz Penn State Pittsburgh Dmke North Carolina Offers and Butler Tennessee Hoyous Mississippi Evans and Berte Notre Dame Daley Minnesota Correvont Graham, Norhwesern; Kuma Michigan Harder Wisconsin Petty Purdue Hleband Indiana 6teuber and Wade Missouri Weber St. Louis Schwenk Washing ton (St Lou Richardson Marquee Jacobs Oklahoma; Clng Cooado Specor Utah; Moe Colorado Mines: ado State Layden Nix Texas Christian; Wony Baylor Kmeovc Stanford Durdan and Deman Oregon Stae and Robin, Oregon; Casanega, Santa Clara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

American wooden handles are be- ing used for tools in New ezaland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Nov.--Results are in. The votes have been counted, SO hail the All-America team of teS1.
 With the aid of coaches, scouts, officials and football writers, NEA Service offers Q first team without c weakness and second and third taSns hardly . step behind.
 Each team has intelligence, speed, size, versatility, resourcefulneSs and depcndability. Each can pass, run and kick, block and tackle.
 Out of an avalanche of recon. mendations, these stalwart marked men who stood up under all candi- tions are hoEored with coveted places on the first team:
 Backs: stephen J. Lach of Duke, Robert B. Westfall of Michigan, Frank c. Albert og Stanford and Deraee Moser of Texas A, and M,
 Ends: Robert L. Dove of Notre Dame and John Rokisky of Du- quensne.
 Tackles: Ernest Hlandin of Tu- lane and Richard Wildung of Min nesota.
 Guards: Endicott Peabody IT of Harvard and Ray FTarkowski of Washington.
 Center; Darold Jenkins of Mis- souri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
ALWAYS DISSENTING VOTES WHEN THERE ARE ONLY n MEN TO PICK

There will he dissenting voices, of course. There always are when the fine lire that separates men of All-American caliber is drawn,
 It is a shame to leave Bruce Smith of Minnesota and Bill Dudley, Vir- gtnia's l9-year-old tailback, of the first team.
 Smith, rmarkable as a junior this fall as e senior threw the pass that beat Michigan, amosg other things, but that was his last act because of Q knee injury, and Minnesota went on without him. An All-Amer- ica player has to go all the way.
 Dudley was undoubtedly a great rurnr mad sidearm passer, but the opposition wasn't what it might have been. More than one critic picked in Dudley's defensive ability. As outstanding as he was, there was too much support for Steve Lach, Bob Westfall. Frankie Albert ard Nose Moser to give the scintillating Cavalier Q top berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Backing Up The Leaders

Holt Rast Alabama L. E. ROber Robert Reinhard, California L. T. Floyd Ralph Fife, Pittsburgh |. G. Richa Vincent Banonis, Detroit c. Albert Bernard Crimmins, Notre Dame R. G. Chal
 Alfred Baumann, Northwestern R. T. WiIlia James Sterling, Texas A. & M. R. E. Allyn
 Jack Grain, Texas B. JamC William Dudley, Virginia B. Willial Bruce Smith, Minnesota B. Frank Merle Hapes, Mississippi B. John (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
READY II A33 '' FLYING

MORE than i25 city, tOwn organization and college un in training U. s. Army Aviation Cadets In each unit twenty young all friends and neghbors the service together and share the work, fun and friendly rvy of training pilots, aerial navgatOrs bOmbarders and other specialists.
 Talk your friends about this opportunity Gather
 cOngenial group and apply together for the worlds finest aviation instruction shortest eommissionl s75 month plus uniforms board lodging medical eare and siOOOO insurance during the 7ll months you are learning UPto S24s5O month when you commissioned
 Second Leutenan SlS0 allowance for your initial oeers uniform equipment. And, when you return to civil life $500 cash bonus fOr each year of active service under your reserve commission
 These plus adventure, training for future career and ss sansfacon ot serving your country, the rewards.
 Keep lem Hyng Get your crowd together and spply sovf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Color Highlighi
OF 1912 Bucks

VIVA - eve = - f~msnzne
.rr<.i. fzaiss fer t1t1 nss nnre
- f1r striking n<~ <et~ss -
smart n<~ t~e-fese esens<rsfze<se.
- sssa<az>a tnls ~<<k " - 20
sNw~ rrrms ~ Msr~fi>r. Hsfszss.
r<cns~s arc xeate~~<t ws<efn64
ter Ississ al.tnrafr<e
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ns~ is<1 nu,ss nr><s1s s~xs@A n
tn~ss r~~ sosuss. = attracting -
ssnsssn. ssp<esAssv from fsm1e1ne
admirers
Sew r1nsss so,ers srs lienotula
niue. n.it Lake ure>a. rnlhslrae
beige. sad ths~~ ns~ye. nps4>e<n.
nussy ani rtsv~r hf.nl rns mnpy
shaa~s ~ grey se~n % ps~<1~a,-
rate the too tsu> nairks w11n
p~vhsrs : nssussfui s>ssess essy
snd yskims os~x htnhkluNttna ~
mninstiun ssh<mes osh>f ~
usual sasussnsssone ere r~ss1 Grey
and Hosataf. Hise 49, Nsv~x Ma
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

The giant. described as being 10
feet tall and having the shape Of
man covered with shaggy brown
hair. was reported 10 have chased
woman and four children from
their home into the woods near
here.
The woman, Mrs. George Chap
man. said her four children we're
playing IN the yard when they
saw the monster" approaching
end fled screaming into the house.
Il looked out 10 see what had
frightened the children and saw a
huge hairy man about IL feet tall
coming from the direction Of the
barn" she said. We fled 20 the
woods and stayed there in the
pouring rain for over three hours
before We dared 20 back 10 the
house"
Huge Tracks of Feet
BY that time, she said, the giant
had gone. leaving his tracks in the
soft ground on the hank Of the
Fraser river and on the floor Of
the woodshed. which II almost
wrecked. apparently In search of
food.
Mrs. Chapman said the tracks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Care Is cheaper than eure..
says Ray L. Renwiek. service man
agcr Of Mueller Harkins. Buick
distributors. In advising motorists
10 give their cars regular service
attention.
1T costs less 10 keep car In
good shape than II does 10 make
major repairs after trouble gets
started Renwick said. That's
why we strongly urge our Buick
owners 10 bring their cars in at
regular intervals for a check-up.
Our auto dngnostioians act in
much the same capacity as a fam
lily doctor. Modern equipment and
trained men can detect the small
trouble before II gets big -- and
save the owner major repair
bill"
Modern cars. Renwick said. re-
quire precise adjustments-and the
modern service department Ia
equipped To keep THESE adjust
ments in order. giving the driver
better and more economical auto
mobile performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

left by the monster uere 10 inches
across the heel and eight inches
at the broad part Of ths foot
News Of the appearance ~ the
giant spread terror among the In
dians. They believed II was the
same "susqussh." the Indian word
for giant. they claim 10 have seen
at least twice in the isst few years
once on sisbird Island and onee
near Chehalis.
Bombarded by stones
The Indians believe that q small
tribe OF hairy giants inhsbit the
country north Of DsRoebe and
Harrison lake. not far from the
Washington border. and roam over
a wide area. never stopping long
At any one place.
From time 10 time Indian braves
have returned from fishing and
hunting trips with stories OF be-
ing bombarded with huge stones
tossed by giants standing on the
banks Of rivers as they padded
by. and Of being chased through
woods by the "susqussn =
Police and white settlers. how
ever. have never taken ths stories
very seriously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

ton ; autoufnntlEz n Two 81
Rne@ painted esf shst -asfrn.~
prrsfsetlon wlli s.en sh~ofh nse<s
q shs tArenlam. dsesessflrx fseIiss
lies siamtnafu. sna stainless rtz<s
~ wnIsh - msnx ssfs nr~ =.
Pend ~ their neeaity rs
means shsf ne muss ~rsrhssls<
harr - Inc. eithnaf ih< a. -
ehf~us. f1ns vlll szrsnd - A..
f,hiv u.ins us kskhisxhis frfsH<li
nv ~ railshsd <affsses ant euFse=
~ the hety sna sheet msssl
Roos hsisse~s thst th~s~ simple
snd severe sffrrss 81 create Hsse<
graceful beauty than ths Ines rss
followed
Ths motorists re<ssthcok sili
h~rsfit IN the bargain. the auto
engineer believes h~c>oss ne
sisusnsslsa 81 these -nou- fine
ticnsr' psrts from temsfrows esF.
viii r~daes sss-~atlnx weight.
THE current shestzxs ~ xs~sisns
and oil IN many areas and ne
multiplication o. mastering tass<s
he said. are eonssnslnx many ma
turtsts 81 ihs ~triesn ~ driving
isghtsrsusixht. lee. expensive ears
that VIII give The utmsst In trans
p-orsstion ssias for every dollar
spent