davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
1000 LINKED TO REDS

The Texas representative con
tinued:
THE records of our committee
disclose the fact that more than
1000 leaders of one sort or an
other In the unions of the Go
have been affiliated with the
Communist Party or its auxiliary
organizations.
I'm the score of cases which
I have before me here, 1 find
that convictions were obtained
on the following charges:
"Grand larceny, burglary,
grand theft, carrying concealed
weapons, assault and robbery,
breaking and entering and lar
ceny, white slavery, holdup,
conspiracy, attempted arson, re-
ceiving stolen property, felonious
assault, extortion, and forgery"
Dies then listed the following
nine Go Unions in one of another
of which the 20 whose police rec
ords he exhibited hold key officia
positions:
United Automobile Workers
of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

whole membership Of the Go.
81 lay neither communism nor
crime at the door of the millions
of men and women who work
and who alone are entitled TO be
dignified by the term labor,
whether they belong to ono
union or another or TO none.
There are those who say that
labor must be curbed In the In
terests of national defense. i say
that labor must be emancipated
In the interests of national de-
Tense. Wherever Communists
and criminals have put labor In
shackles, those shackles must be
broken. -.
81 repeat that our problem Is
one that roots I'm the very begin
ming of the CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
JOHN L. LEWIS PART


are above and beyond govern
ment. above and beyond law. at
least he cannot boast that he Is
entirely a self-made man. He Is,
In part at least, the creature of
the very government which he
has recently defied.
THE plain blunt truth Is that
John l.. Lewis and his organiza-
ton grew powerful and defiant
In the days OF the sit-down
strikes. The labor boss and his
mobs were let alone In their
laWlessness and violence. Their
mob spirit was officially PAM
peFed s-though--itw were
moro serious than the ill-tem-
per of a S-year-old child.
But the official federation Of,
and the official silence up On,
the lawlessness of the sit-down
strikes were perfectly suited to
encourage just the sort of arro-
gance with which John l..
Lewis called the miners from
the captive mines with full
knowledge that his act placed
the national safety I'm jeopardy.
almost Ave years ago, I took
the floor of this House to de-
nounce the sit-down strikes.
My duty, as 1 then understood
IL. would not permit me to do
otherwise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
PROFIT BY TRAGEDY

"They are Leon Blum and
Leon JOuhaux.
IN either Blum nor Jouhaux
was a card-holding Communist,
but both of them condOned the
work of the Communists In
paralyzlng French industry. Both
of them went further than con-
doning the Shutdown however,
for both tried to profit out of
Frances tragedy.
Leon Blum, the politician.
headed a peoples front govern
ment which had been initiated
I'm Moscow and which owned
much of Its numerical support
to the slt-dOwn strikes.
Leon JouhauX, the labor boss
of France, boasted that he had
built labor organization Of
100000 members largely as a
result of the sit-down strikes.
To-day, Leon Blum has time
to think &c all over I'm his castle
prison In the Pyrenees.
II do not know where Leon
JOuhaux, the John l.. Lewis OF
France, Is now thinking II all
over, but wherever he is he can
only contemplate that the So
called labor gains Of his sit
down era were long ago erased
In the blood and tears of France.
RESULT OF ACTS
Leon Blum and Leon Jouhaux
MAY have wished France well:
Their motives may have been
good; their outlook progressive.
But they, and France with them
were destroyed because they
coddled coalition of commu-
nism and criminality at the
gravest moment in the history
of modern France.
"They may have worked sin
cerely for what they conceived
to be 1abor's gains but their
sincerity did not save them and
France from Hitler's panzer d.
visions or Goering's Stukas.
"In order that we may more
clearly grasp the nature of the
problem for whose solution we
are now contemplating some
kind of legislation, 1 cite again
a few of the more glaring in
stances of Communist leadership
I'm the higher brackets of the
CLOS labor BOSSES"
NAMES 81 OFFICIALS
Dies at this point read the lis
Of "a top flight Go officials Will
established Communist affiliations
The list follows:
JOSEPH CURRAN, FRED
ERICK w. MYERS, and PAT
RICK WHALEN, Nationa
Maritime Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

"At one time I'm 1885, prac-
tically the whole of French in
dustry was In a state of
complete paralysis as result
Of the Moscow-ordered and
Moscow-led sit-dOwn strikes.
French defense industries
lost millions of man-days at the
most crucial moment In French
history since-i789,, and-atthe
very time when Nazi industries
across the Rhine were working
at top speed to equip the panzer
divisions and to build the vast
feet of Stukas which were to
spell the destruction of France.
'In the perspectiv e of the
years which have elapsed since
French industry was paralyZed
by the Communicated sit-down
strikes, two figures appear In an
extraordinary tragic light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
NAMES 81 OFFICIALS

Dies at this point read the list
OF "a top flight Go officials with
established Communist affiliations.
The list follows:
JOSEPH CURRAN, FRED
ERICK w. MYERS, and PAT
RICK WHALEN, National
Maritime Union.
MICHAEL QUILL, JOHN
.SANTO and AUSTIN HOGAN.
transport workers union.
LEWIS ALAN BERNIE and
MARCEL SCHERER, federation
of architects, engineers, chemists
and technicians.
BEN GOLD and IRWIN G
POTASH. international fur and
leather workers union.
DONALD NDER S 0 N,
EMMA TENEYtiAN and J. AU-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
like seniority. status. and pay;

like seniority, status, and pay;
@(B) il such position was in the
employ of a private employer
such employer shall restore such
person to such position or to q
position Of like seniority, status
and pay unless the employers
circumstances have so changed as
to make it impossible or unrea-
sonable to do so"
The Act asp provides that per
sons restored to their Jobs shall
not Pse seriiofltya land ! shall be
considered as having been on
leave or furlough. 1t further
stipulates that persons so re-
stored shall not be discharged
from such positions without cause
within one year after such restora-
ton"
To make use of the facilities
being provided to aid in his re-
employment. the soldier has only
to fill out the information re-
quested on forms being distri-
buted by the Army, and to get in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04

Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Exchange
and Optimist clubs and like
groups, labor unions, the Amer
lean Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and similar organizations
The War Department is CO.
operating with the Selective
Service System in carrying out
the obligation of the government
to obtain civilian jobs for return
ing soldiers, the Director said In
every camp it is gathering the oc-
cupational and educational his
tory of the soldiers together with
all data concerning the military
career of each that is pertinent to
civilian employment. This data
will be distributed to local board
Unemployment Officers by Ma
tional Selective Service Head
quarters through the State Head
quarters.
The Selective Training and
Service Act provides that man
indicted into military service
shall be given a certificate of
satisfactory service if he COM
pletes training to the satisfaction
of the Army. The act then speci-
flies:
I'm the case of any such person
who, in order to perform such
training and service, has left or
leaves position, other than a
stemporary position, in the. employ
of any employer and who Cd re-
ceives such certificate, (2) is still
qualified to perform the duties of
ssnch position, and {D makes aps
plication for unemployment with
in 40 days after he is relieved
from such training and service
"(A) if such position was in the
employ of the United States Gov
eminent, its Territories or pos
sessions, or the District of Column
bia, such person shall be restored
to such position or to position of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
Barn Dance AT
Armory Tonight

Girls who have not received in
vitations for the Barn Dance to
be given tonight at the National
Guard Armory, corner Southland
and White streets, are requested
to get same from the committee
composed of Miss Yvonne Pin
der and WPA Recreation Leader
Eva Warner.
Refreshments for the affair
will be in charge Of Miss Mary
Buckley and her committee will
serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
FULL RETRIBUTION I'm
PHILADELPHIA STYLE
tny A..aclatea Pre..l

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. -
keenan, Wynn, arriving late for a
personal appearance explained
that he had been halted for speed
ing. He was taken before a jus
tice of the peace who said so
you're Ed Wynn's boy, Ell? Well
! was to his last show, and ! GER
tainly enjoyed it. You know, I've
heard some funny stories think
your father could use"
The justice told them and
Wynn laughed heartily.
Like EN- eh?" said the justice.
well, that'll cost you $40
which is what / had to pay to
laugh at your fatheri"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
George Montpetif
Leading On Trip

George Montpetit. in charge Of
the USO clubhouse on DuvaI
street. is leaving for Washing
ton Friday morning for two
weeks business trip. Russell
Baker. OF this city, will be in
charge of the service headquar-
tiers during his absence.
! Dances at the clubhouse will
lbe discontinued pending the re-
aurn of MS Mdntpetit.l Other
activities will gos on as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
CHIEFLY LUMBER CO.
SEEK NEW LOCATION

Cheely Lumber Corporation am
nounced today that the local Of
flee and yard would be located on
and after Monday September 8, at
Catherine and Elizabeth streets,
next to the Gas Plant.
Management of this concern in
vites all OF its customers to visit
the new quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04

erous disposition and a high or
der of intelligence, with a mind
always seeking after the true
value Of things, and applying
them to the demands of every
day life. Today may produce a
great inventor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
LIKES ARMY LIFE
(ny Assocrated pre.sl

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. A.
Often alongside a group of drill
ing soldiers at Camp Callan is
an 8-year-old boy with a minia-
ture army uniform. He is the son
of the battery commander, Capt.
Marcel Paul Jobert, and his
name is Philip. u
Except when he's in school it's
hard to keep him away from
maneuvers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
Announcement
,Of Engagement

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Ida
Castro to Murphy Poret, Jr.
Miss Castro is niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Molina of 1125
Margaret street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04

touch with the Unemployment Of
fieer attached to his local board
If he is a registrant, or the local
board nearest his home if he is
not, as soon as he returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
Athletes Foot
Make This Overnight Test

1t requires strong penetrating
fungicide to kill the germs it
reaches. Many liniments and
salves are not .fungicides. Ask
any druggist for 30c worth TE-OL
Solution 1t contains 300 al
.eohol which helps penetration.
Feel it take hold. Your 30c back
next morning if not pleased. Lo-
cally at Gardner's Pharmacy
adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
Couple Married
Last EUening

Roland Gras, 81, and Eliza Sa-
bina Toledo, 16, both of Key
West. were married last night by
the Rev. Guillermo Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
Today In History

ls7a Cen. Francis Marion
Vghe swamp Fox'l, with IS
raised. haif-armed men, puts
900 British soldiers TO flight in
South Carolina.
isHl--Los Angeles founded by
about a dozen settlers from the
nearby peninsula, more of In
diam Africah than OF Spanish
blood gn E |
IN0a- .a6-year@ old Capt. RichE
ard Somcrs. u,S.N., leads q small
band Of Americans into the har-
Dor OF Tripoli, then at war with
us. IN attempt to explode pow
der ship and block harhor--ex-
plodes prematurely and all Amer
leans die.
1850--chicago first lighted by
gas. presented a steady, golden
flame.
1882-New York power sta
ton. lighting 400 lamps, turned
on by Edison, in his first Prince
Albert, First city in world to be
lighted by incandescent electric
lamps.
1886-Geronimo, noted Apache
Indian chief, finally surrenders
to Gen. Miles at Camp Bowie,
Ariz.
19l8--New York city goes
through a second days raid on
draft dodgers.
1932-Raymond Robbins dis
appears on his way to the White
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
OUTLINE PROGRAM
For bSOLDIER BOYS

CONTINUED from Page One)
operation of local chambers of
commerce and boards cof trade,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04
TOday's Horoscope

TodAy's native possess the
ability % turn the hand to any
task. there Is kind and gem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-04

,sNAAssAAN SNesS ana gasNsN, whe
AAA sSeNas ssNNNANAN seNvsas days
V4ss(sAx m NsNNM aNa SaEseAlsds
sAS s4sssNMA EvtAgNea - the city
Nvxse4SsAy NgsSEMNssA ever The
AskAwNs
AsANAk sAe passengers arriving
Me4v NAeSSlas afternoon en The
SseAsASeAn FLORIDA nNsn Havana
MAS Mss NenslAes Ren0nd. prin.
SNSNa II VAe San Carlos school,
IwAA had AeeA spending a vaca.
ssea III she Cuban capital.
ms a.eShia kS0uinalao Rod.
rlgues. sister az Peace Justice En-
Y4oue ESqNsnaldo, Jr. arrived
here nom CNha Tuesday evening
d make her home permanently IN
Key West. Nh Rodriguez will
come Is Key West as soon as he is
able Il dispose of his business in
Havana,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gabriel Ferro,
uncle and aunt of Peace Justice
Enrique Esquinaldo, in, and Mrs.
Esther Perdomo, another aunt, ar
rived here by boat this morning
from Tampa, en- route to their
home in Havana. Former resi-
dents of Key West, the trio made
d nonth-long trip through the
north, visiting New York and.
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
FUTURE BOOK FOR
ALL-AMERICA
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AP Feature Service

The tough November stretch
lies ahead Of contenders for All
America football teams honors
but few halfbacks built UP such
spectacular October records as
did this trio:
INDIAN BILL GEYER a star
in every Colgate game. scored
one touchdown on a 98-yar6 run
against Duke and set Up an
other with q 70-yard trot-
LOU THOMAS. Of Tulane.
rang up four tpuchdowns against
North Carolina. including one
102-yard sprint.
virginia's BILL DUDLEY held
an early lead as the cOuntry's
No. / offensive star. He set the
pace IN total offense-gains
rushing and passing. Dudley also
ranked among the top scorers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
GIVE GAME BACK
Il Il II
They Help Themselves
TO KIDs;5 WELL

By JAY VESSELS


MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 10.-No-
body has said anything about
giving the game back 70 the kids
here at Minnesota where there's
Considerable huIabaIoo about
pigskin activities.
The college kids are helping
themselves TO a big share Of
foctbal interest. The campus
newspaper. the University Daily.
sets the pace. II enc edition
there's a page one news section
yarn about the Minnesota band
not playing at team takeoffs and
arrivals.
In the same =oition. the sports
cage headlines a top piece about
the forgotten man Of the Golden
Gophers-Lloyd Stein. the train
er-and his house full Of IN
jUTed stars
An inside news story reporting
a campus quarterback session.
quoted Coach Bernie Bierman
about his iniary-riddled squad
and about the potent attack of
-obpOHents.
Splicing the fracas. a plain stu
dent writes sarcastically that If
the entire band cannot 90 20 the
depot 20 welcome the conquer
ing heroes sat least one member
OF TIE band has enough varsity
spirit TO come along with 4 bat
tered trumpet OF even an har-
monica to help the cheer lead
ers'.
The trainer act got unusual
merit because Stein. who has
played some good football for
Minnesota al center. was hust-
ling al the time 70 get into play
ing condition such indispensaloles
as Captain Bruce Smith. Helge
Dukema- starting guard; Urban
OdsOn- starting tackle; Herman
Frickey. sophomore backfield
ace, and Bill Baumgardner. vet
eran first string end.
Yes. sir. the game may not 60
all the way back to the kids but
they are claiming a piece of it
from the sidelines-and big
piece, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
RIFLE SHOOTING
5.-Breathing
By DAVE CARLSON
Former National Champion

tAsSseIstea Press Feature Service
One of the most important
things about rifle shooting IN
al positions IS breathing In
gh Of tennis breathing IS done
without conscious effort. though
the laal action IS done with the
breath held In shooting a man
IS more alone with himself and
breath action becomes definitely
conscious Each intake and
exhale IS not only a conscious
effort, but also has a direct
bearing on each saOt fired.
When YOU have acquired the
correct position for firing, you
find ne various motions second
nature and you are holding
steadily When you aim, hold
your breath. Take q deep breath
first. then let enough ar out Of
your lungs 50 that they become
approximately normal OF com
Portable Then start TO aim
Hold your breath while aiming
and squeezing the trigger. If
yoI become uncomfortable. low
er your rife ana resi- a moment,
then Try again. WITHOUT toa.
nuch effort you should Be able
70 aim your rifle and squeeze
the trigger without holding
you breata te0l long.
Don't starxEs holding your
breath until YOU are in perfect
aiming position After taking
your breath YOU VIII undoubted-
Is fird your gun IS out Of line
with the bull which means you
VIII have 10 readjust your entire
position 10 accommodate your
breath Let your breath out and
take II II again after you have
made the adjustment, but after
finally getting your correct Pc
siion. take a short time off 70
breathe normally once or twice
before finally irswing the breath
F~,- tho shot
A little practice and the entire
breathing process viii come nat
urally. Al first you win find
when taking IN your breath
while aiming. that the front
sight Of your rifle viii dip or
raise as the Iunes are filled Al
low enough IeeW y 50 that when
your breath IS exhaled to nor
nal position Of your chest. the
sights viii be IN alignment with
the bullseye. Take your time.
and gently squeeze off your
shot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
The SILLY SIDE
OF SPORT


ANNAPOLIS.-BiH VII gave
up TO a new goat this year and
retired to the quiet life, but no
body can say he didn't give his
all for Nays Middies-at least
once.
The Sailors were having pref
ty tough going in a nip-andztucx
battle in 1899. Old Bill paszea.
the grass impatiently on the side
lines.
Suddenly there was a breach
IN the Navy line and an enemy
back tore through The Navy
safety barely got there for a
desperate dive. managed 10 twist
the ball carrier around right at
the sidelines.
Old Bill was ready, lowered
his head and let the enemy
have if square IN the seat of the
pants The ball carrier went
SPRAYING out Of bounds Nope
Old Bill didn't get a penalty for
unnecessary roughness, bUs It
was mighty close
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10

Joe Ward who stepped into the
breach.
Mrs Ward, a teacher-snd wife
Of a high school coach, figured
she heard enough football at
home to teach the kids some
They won one game. ESQ, and
tied one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10

Last years marriage rate N
England was the highest IN It's
history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
ELIMINATES STATIC

MANORYILLE, L. L.-Static
on a telephone party line Ia this
city was eliminated when tale-
phone company investigators per
suaoed q woman TO stop using her
receiver asa darning egg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.
Mike and FraEx. they look
alike and Coach Harvey Har-
man Of tie Rutgers football
team has got 10 remember II.
The Scarlet mentor scanned
the bsnch for q tackle and or
iered Mike Macintosh into
the game. Then. 70 his Devil
dermsnt. Winnie Utzs a back.
numbered eff the field. Mike
was q back and II was twin
brother Frank who was a
tackle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
OFFICER FELL ASLEEP

CAMBRIDGE. Nashville an
officer II q police car II this city
slept thieves lacked up the ma
chine and removed a wheel and
fled undetected-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
Bayview Park. "a .. n.

BaYview Park. 7:30 p. N.
First Named Teams Visiting
TONIGHT
First Game-Red Raiders US
Ceast Guard.
Second Game-Navy vs.. Nav
Sta
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Coast Guard VS.
Navy
Second Game-Pepper s Plumb
ers VS.. Ma
-. FRIDAY NIGHT
First Gane-Navy U.s. Ead
Raiders.
Second Gsme-Clast C
Us. NaVSta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10

FORT WORTH, Tex-Orville
Poss) Weary vas refereeing a
junior high school football game
SubStitutions were numerous.
Three came N and one held
Up MS finger, saying: I'm Smith.
coming in
Who for?" Weary asked
4 dunno, said the substi-
tute. What's open?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
WOMAN'S PLACE
In COACH'S CHAIR +?

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov To-
TIE boys at Woodlawn Hill
Elementary school groaned
when they discovered that none
Of their men teachers could
coach football
But now they're cheering Mns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10

The birth rate for England IN
1910 was 146 per 1000. a decline
Of = per cent from 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10
Rooms

LARGE AIRY DOUBLE ROOMS
So CsrolIne street uovz-sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-10

The total number OF deaths
from air bombings IN England in
1870 was 23.031.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Rangers Routed
By Cdnddiens
International News ser,ie. Wire

MONTREAL, Que, Feb 12.--
Most of the 5000 fans who turned
out al last nights game with the
New York Rangers came from
loyalty TO the Flying Frenchmen,
but expected to see their favorites
trimmed. But the habitants won.
60. The Rangers defeat deprived
them of chance to tie Detroit for
third place
Bert Gardiner was robbed of a
shutout by Art Coulter who scored
both Ranger goals in the third
period. Six of the eight goals were
scored by defensemen with Rod
Couple getting two and Jack
Portland and Kenny Reardon one
each for the Canucks.
1t was the first Canadien victory
in the last eight starts. Goalie
Dave Kerr of the Rangers looked
slow and not the same zero man
of the past season as he allowed
the Frenchmen easy entrance to
his nets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Tiger Hmler, Working Out Indoors Is Enthusiastic
OUer His New OUerhead Delivery
By CLAYTON HEPLER

was Monday lie and his wife re-
turned last Thursday from Mesa
AriZ., just l. miles out Of Phoenix,
whore they vacationcd for a
month. Racing with them on the
track. shooting baskets and even
taking a crack al the hurdles. Diz
still takes time 10 show the gang
how 10 hide a pitch. He's not only
lngrauatcd himself securely but
also has succeeded IN taking his
weight down below the 200 mark.
NewhouSer, n slim youngster
who worries more about putting
on weight than taking II off is
Just working TO timber himself up
Re TEL down some Steps TINS past
Winter and broke d blood vessel
in his right leg.
The doctor put him on clutches
for couple OF months, bal he's
been gong without them for the
past month