davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ARENA ICE SHOW
 STARTS TONIGHT
Worlds Greatest Comedy Team. Prick and Track,
 With Notable Cast

New Haven, Feb. 3-The ice show which has been hailed by the critics from coast to coast, and which has smashed attendance records in every city played, namely the Ice Follies of 1941, opens a weeks run at the Arena tonight, with matinees listed for Saturday and Sunday.
 With a cast of 65 stars, includ- ing a chorus of 36 Ice Folliettes, this new edition of the Follies is composed of 25 acts, presenting a program of skill, thrills, comedy and fine figure skating. Presented amid a setting of painted ice, colored lights and dazzling properties and costumes, the Follies packs two and one-half hours of entertainment.
 Evelyn Chandler, Queen of the Ice; Prick and Track, worlds greatest comedy team on ice; Bess Ehrhardt, Sweetheart of the Ice";; Roy Shipstad, Oscar Johnson and Eddie Shipstad, Harris Legg, Heinie Brock, the McKellen Brothers, Fran Claudet and Osborne Colson, the Gailbraith Brothers, Ruby and Bobby Maxon, Papez and zwack, the Vogure Trio, Bruce Mapes and Less Hemilton, all play leading roles.
 There are still tickets available for evening and afternoon per- formanceS. The night shows start at 8:30, the matinees at 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Presses Staff Correspondent)

Arcadia, Cal, Feb. 3.-(UP)-A tremendous success story will be alimaxed here Thursday with the unveiling of a statue.
 The statue will be dedicated to one who overcame obstacles enough to daunt the strongest man.
 He was born to a mother who scorned him. At an early age he was turned loose to run for himself. He never went to school. He never learned to read or write. Later, wherever he went, barrier was thrown against him, and people rode him unmercifully.
 From the time he was two years old he carried many weight, but the whippings he received at the hands of many only drove him on to success. He was one of frugal habits. He neither drank nor smoked or used strong language, but he could always be found at the race track. .-
 This paragon of virtue, this thor oughbred, is Seabiscuit.
 At the age of eight, with a glor- ious career behind him Seabiscuit arrived at Santa Anita yesterday in his private car from his home in the Redwoods of Northern Califor- mia. He will be the honored guest when tens of thousands gather at Santa Anita Thursday for the un- yelling of life-size bronze statue of the turf's greatest money winner.
 No visiting celebrity was ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
WATERFOWL CYO
 TOPS ST FRANCIS
Joe Hamel Leads Scorers in Infantile Paralysis
 Campaignp Benefit

St. Johns c. Y. O. of Watertown ran their victory march to seven games Friday night in the Water town High School gym as they set down the highly rated St. Francis c. Y. O. 23-21, in a contest that marked the first of two games for the benefit of the Infantile Paraly- sis Fund.
 The two teams were locked in tie at the half 1913, and the score continued to See-Saw in the final periods until Joe Hamel sank the deciding contest in the last few seconds of play. The Watertown team played a hard driving type of ball behind Capt. Keilty, keeping the bigger and older Waterbury team away from the hoop by a tight zone defense. Joe Hamel was high scorer for Watertown with g points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

given warmer welcome than Sea- biscuit got yesterday. There were hundreds of admirers on the plat form when his private boxcar pulled up to the Santa Anita siding. AL ways a gregat traveler-he did something like 75,0O0 transcontinen- tai miles from track to track to eclipse Sun Beau's mark-Seabiscui stepped out with great air of uln- concern. He paid little or no att tention to anyone except his owner, Charles s. Howard, and his trainer, Tom Smith, whom he obviously recognized. He was as nonchalant before the cameramen as a Barry more, and didn't let the joStGng crowd bother him. He has always been a great mixer, the Biscuit. Howard tells of Seabiscuit's amazing behavior after winning the $100,000 handicap last year. He was all but mobbed as he stood in the unsad- ding ring, and souvenir hunters yanked hundreds of hairs out of his tail.
 q thought sure he was going to act up and start kicking, but the old warrior was disdainful of such behavior, and stood calmly munch- ing the roses off his floral blanket" :" Howard says.
 The Biscuit looked but little dif- ferent from the Biscuit who raced to his greatest triumph here at San- ta Anita a year ago. He was a trif1e heavier, that's all. Retire ment has added 100 pounds to his chunky frame and this has Sculptor Tex Wheeler worried. He modelled Seabiscuit when he was in racing trim, and fears the public, after a glimpse of the present Biscuit, will feel he chiseled him bit fine.
 Original plans called for Seabis- cults seven foals to accompany him to Santa Anita but Howard decided that the youngsters might be harmed by the trip down the coast and the excitement of the unveiling
 Seabiscuit's statue will be placed on the eastern cor ner of the sad ding paddock. It was in this pad dock that the stout-hearted fellow heard the call up Jockeys!" so many times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
PHILADELPHIA GIVEN
 SKATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Boston, Feb. 3 - (UP) - United States teams that will take part in the biennial North American Skat- ing championships at Philadelphia February il and 12 were announced last night at a Boston Skaing Club dinner.
 They were:
 Ladies singles: Jane Vaughn. Philadelphia; Gretchen Merrill, Boston and Charlotte Walter, New York.
 Mems singles: Eugene Turner, Los Angeles. Arthur R. Waugh, Jr., Phil- adelphia and William Grimditch, Jr., Philadelphia.
 Senior pairs: Donna Atwood and Eugene Turner, Los Angeles. Pas trIcia vaeth and Jack Might. Uike'a Peak, Colo, and Joan Mitchell and Hobby Specht. Chicago
 Fours: Janette Ahrens, Mary Louis rremer, Robert Uppgren and Lyman V. Wakefield, Jr,, all Of Bt. Paul,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
C0LORED TANKS TO MEET LITHS HERE SATURDAY
K. of L. Forced Into Over- time Before Subduing
 GreenpOint St. JOseph's

The K. of L. cagers have 8 nice new four-game winning streak, but it was only after a terrific battle Saturday night that they achieved the latest link in their victory chain.
 In sharp contrast to the previous weeks 59-30 rout of the formidable Holyoke Hurricanes, last Saturday nights batle with the St. Joseph $ club of Greenpoint was a hummer, the Liths being forced into over- time before they gained a 36-32 edge over the visitors from Long Island.
 Slow to start, the Knights trailed 1924, at the end of the first period as Freddie Ferrie supplied the lone basket of the first ten minutes. However, the boys braced in the second period and tied the count at 17-all at the half, two hoops and a foul by Joe SwaSey, shooting for a change, pair by Ferrie and a bas- ket and two fouls by Johnn yKelly accounting for 13 points.
 The score was tied three times in the third quarter. Kelly scoring thrice from the field, but it took Joe Joyce's basket to give the K. of L. a 25-23 lead at the end of the Ses- sion.
 Then Schenck put in two quick hoops and St. Joseph's held 27-25 lead in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. The game was again locked up three times, Cole putting Greenpoint ahead, 32-31, on foul with 57 seconds to go, only to have Kelly tie it up with 20 seconds to play.
 The overtime went three minutes without point, Ferrie finally drop ping in pretty pivot on the fly and Swasey following with a two-pointer from the foul line to clinch it.
 Kelly had Is points, Ferrie II and Swasey seven to pace the Knights who meet probably their toughest opposition of the season next Satur- day evening when the Harlem Col ored Yankees, showing Johnny Isaacs and Charles Isles, come to town.
 The Litchfield Cowboys won Sat urday's preliminary nipping St. Jo- seph's Holy Name 53-48 to avenge their only loss in 13 starts. The Rough Riders went ahead, 25-20, at the half and each club rolled up 28 points in the last half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
AMERKS WALLOPED BY BRUINS, 4 TO l
Black Hawks Defeat Maple Leafs and Rangers Nose
 Out Canadiens
Rv United Press

Scoring in every period, the Bos- ton Bruins trounced the New York Al, last night to move within four games of equalling the New York Rangers record 19-game unbeaten streak set last season.
 Flash Hollett started the Boston scoring at 12:40 of the first period, Woody Dumart and Terry Reardon added second-period counters and Roy Conacher registered with less than two minutes to play.
 The Chicago Black Hawks, after losing three out of their last five, defeated the leading Toronto Maple Leafs, Al. to move within two points of third place.
 A last-period Montreal rally fell one goal short and the Rangers nosed out the Canadiens. 2-l. Allie Pike scored what proved to be the winning goal for the Rangers at 3:48 of the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
lBY PAUL sCHEFFELs

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Feb. 3-(UP)-With a full complement of special events and virtually the same cast that participated in the Millrose games in Madison Square Garden Satur- day night, the Seton Hall meet at Jersey City, N, J., rings up the cur tain tonight on an intensive week of track and field competition.
 Following tonight's events, the racing crowd journeys to Philadel- phia for the Penn A. C.. meet Fri day night and then to Boston for the Boston A. As games Saturday night.
 Another capacity crowd is expect ed to jam the Jersey armory and most of the attention will focus on trio of Indiana runners Roy Cochran, Campbell King and Greg Rice-the only top-notch perform CTS who haven't suffered a set- back on the board-floor circuit this year.
 The Billings two-mile will send Rice, apparently headed for anoth- CT perfect season, against Don Lash, Indiana state trooper; Ralph Sch- wartzkopf of Ann Arbor, Mich. ]; Tommy Deckard, Bloomington, Ind; Forest Flaw, Oklahoma A & M; and Joe McCluskey, New York
 Kane, considered by many to be one of the greatest middle le-diStance runners of all time, moved up to the 1O00-yard event to meet, among others, Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin former mile king. Kane beat out a stellar field to win the MillroSe 880 and will have, besides Fenske, John Borican, Elberon, N. J., world rec ordholder at that distance; Jim Ke- hoe, Washington, D. C.; Gene Venzke, New York; Andy Neidnig of Manhattan college and Lynn Radcliffe, Syracuse, for opposition
 Cochrane of Indiana U., who won the Millrose 600, matches strides again with Jim Herbert, New York Wes Wallace, Gary, Ind; Johnny Quigley of Manhattan college and Charley O'Donnell of Holy Cross, irl the Waldron 600.
 The remainder of the program is well-fixed for talent. The Seton Hall sprint series at 50, 60 and 7C yards has attracted Barney Ewell Penn State, who won the Millrose 300; Fred Wolcott of Rice, who sci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
TRIBES, HEARTS
 COLLIDE TONIGHT
Gents and 444 Clubs in Feature Washington Hill
 League Contest

Two important games are listed for tonight at the Washington Park Community House when play in the senior loop league will be resumed. In the 7:30 o'clock opener the Trib- unes will meet the Sacred Hearts while in the feature game of the program the 444 Club will take on the Gents of the Hill.
 The Tribes after being upset by the Texans last week will have to win tonights battle in order to stay in the running for second round honors. The Hearts on the other hand have been tagged the hard luck team of the circuit and will be still looking for their first league triumph.
 The 444 club undefeated ir the second round will be at full strength for their battle with the Gents. The South Main street en- try have been practicing for the past five weeks and hope to win the second round championship and get crack at the Loew Poli team, first round winners, for the 1941 title. George Graham will work both games tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Upsets Mark Sunday Contests Ln State League
McCLUSKEY TO RACE
 NATIONS ESTTONIGHT

a world record of O:O7.2 in the 60- yard high hurdles at the MillroSe meet; Jack Doolan of Georgetown and Eulace Peacock of Elberon, N. J.
 Walt Mehl of Madison, Wis, na- tional 150O-meter champion who won the Millrose Wanamaker mile Saturday night, goes in the mile on the 10-lap flat armory floor against Les MacMitcheu of New York uni- versity; John Munski of Missouri; Luigi Beccali of New York; Norman Gordon of Philadelphia, and Paul Moore of Brea, Calf, former Stan ford star who finished last in the MillroSe event.
 Al Blozis of Georgetown, world record holder at both the 12 and 16-pound weights, will try to better his marks in a special shot-put medley. A full program of relays is also listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
BAY STATEDOCTOR
 WINS RUPERT PRIZE

New York, Feb. 8 - (UP) - The George Ruppert prize for the out- standing angling achievement of le4O went to Dr.. John B. Vernaglia of Medford, Mass, today for his world record 027.pound tuna caught in Ipswich Bay, Mas. it was the largest Tuna ever captured on rod and reel in the waters Of the west. eFn hemisphere.
 Other awards included: e2b0 to P. W. Hine of Madison, Conn, ii 3.4 pound blueflsh; ei00 to E. E, Hebbert, Trenton. N. J, i4 pounds @ ounces blackfish; e2t0 t0 R. M. IlobInA0n. Elkton, va.. co pounds % ounces Channel Bass; e2bO to T1s bert Ray Of Miami, Fla, e2 pound fIailhah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
McLANE SKI WINNER

plttsneld, Mas, Feb. 3.--(UP).-. Charles McLano Of Dartmouth ruled as Massachusetts downhlll ski champion today after Ekimmlng c iA mile rouse on Thunderbolt Trail in 2;4OB, McLane was nearly two seconds faster than I'd Mccarthy Of Lebanon, x. Hn In yesterdays race, Erik sabd of New York was . close third,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
ENKcoRs DEFEAT DwARFs

Tho Enkcors defeated tho Dwarfs at the Boys Club Friday night by the score Of % to 20, The Dwarfs made a brilliant comeback ln the second half but the Enkcor5 mans aged t0 hold them back,
 sam Andolina was high scorer for fhs nnkeoFa with a score of eight polnts. pann0ne was high scorer for ghe defeated team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
THREE BOYS CLUB
 CONTESTS TONIGHT

Three games will be played in the Boys Club Intermediate A League this evening at the Cottage Place court. The Vikings will tangle with the Marvels at 2 o'clock, the Hurri- canes will meet the Bucks at 8 o'clock and the Volunteers will take on the Zephyrs at o'clock.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the boxing school for boys between the game of 6 and 16, with Joe Mo- bile and Dick Turcotte as coaches, will open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Communities WalIoped

Glastonbury, Feb. 3-The GlaS- tonbury Grads defeated the East End Community club of Waterbury here Saturday night, 45 to g. S. Bemer scored 20 points for the vic- tors. The South Windsor Advos defeated the Glastonbury All-Stars in the preliminary. 37 to 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03

Next weeks schedule: Tuesday, Rangers at Americans, Montreal at Boston: Thursday, Chicago at Rangers. Detroit ct Montreal; Sat- urday, Americans at Montreal Bos- ton at Toronto: Sunday. Montreal at Americans. Boston at Detroit, Rangers at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
EAGLES WIN, II.4

New Haven, Conn, Fob. 3,--(Jp) --The New Haven Eagles broke Q fouF.game losing streak by swamp Ing tho Philadelphia ilamblers. il l0 (, In aii American League hockey game here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
PENALTY FOR HARDY

A fec Of $50 is required by the Jockey Club for any tw0-ytar old name oi ( horse mol granted before March ist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Speedboys Boy Again


 Trailing throughout the West Side Speedboys dropped 59 to 52 second round State league decision to the Bridgeport Springwoods in the Park City Saturday night. Ralph Bradley cut the cords for 20 points while Stan Grey dropped in 13.
 The West Side Speedboys trounc- ed the New Milford Defenders yes terday afternoon at the Central Y 51 to 19, before the largest crowt they have drawn at home this sea- son. Twenty-one of their points were registered in the last period.
 Johnny Kelly former Notre Dame star, who was responsible for the large turnout, was hurt in the third period and was forced to the showers. He received bad gash or his forehead.
 Joe Runivi0ge with IA points. Stanley Grey with II and Ralph Bradley with 10, paced the locals.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
WATERBURY

Score at half time: Grads, 16-9; referee, Pagani; time: 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
New Milford

Score at half time: Speedboys 18, New Milford IA. Referee: Santopie- tro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
St. Francis c. Y. o.

Score at half time, St. Johns 13; St. Francis 13. Referee, Marens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
DANBURY GAELS 1. TOP NEWFIELDS l. IN NORWALK GO
First Round Champions WaIIOped By II Points;
 Devils Win

Norwalk, Feb. 3.-The Danbury Gaels worked out an early lead and held it all the way behind the spec ticular set-shooting of Ace" Vince and Joe Magiola, their Yonkers, N r., stars, to upset the Norwalk New. fields, 65 to 54 in State league basketball game here yesterday.
 Vince, returning to the Danbury lineup after recovering from a heavy cold was in excellent form He looped in ten field goals, many of them on long heaveS, and con- verted four fouls to lead all the scorers with A points. Magiola scored IA and Jake May, a third Yonkers importation, tallied 1S for the Gaels.
 With this kind of shooting to contend with the Newfields fell behind, 1912, in the first perioc and could never catch up although Stan Wilson turned in fine IT, point performance and Beans" Bellerdinelil racked up 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Red Devils Win

Red Devils Win
 The West Haven Red Devils of the State league won a 67 to 5 contest from St. Cyril's of Bridge port in the Park City Saturday night in a non-league contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Flint Youths
Get degrees
In the East
FLINT. June l.

GRADUATION festivities arc
~ cropping up in the midst Of
bridal doings and war work 10
take Flint families eastward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland J. Cook,
accompanied by Mrs. Cooks
mother. Mrs. George C. Allen,
plan TO be in Hanover, \. H..
Wednesday 10 see their son,
Gardner Cook, receive his d.
MONA from Observation-Disclosures
sity. The William F. HufStaders
are also trekking eastward 10
pick UP son William. who COM
pletes his freshman year at
Dartmouth.
The commencement activities
Al Princeton will find Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Henry Brldgman on
hand 10 see son Luther receive
his diploma June II. Mrs. Bridg-
man has already departed 10
spend the interval in the East,
and her husband will join her
later.
Other Flint boys at Princeton
expected home shortly include
Jack DeCamp whose parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. DeCamp.
will drive down for him and re-
turn by Thursday. and also Jack
SarX-iS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Mrs. Booth Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Standish Backus
had an informal dinner party
Saturday night in their home on
Lake Shore road and Sunday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord
Booth asked a number OF the
older set 10 have buffet supper
with them in honor of Mrs.
Ralph II. Booths birthday. At
the same time, the party was a
housewarming for the lovely new
home on Provencal road with
it's charming gardens, lovely
blending OF antique and modern
interior. 1t is a most unusual
achievement of artistic coloring
and homelike charm with huge
picture windows and one Of the
rare hanging stairways with
exquisite wrought iron balus-
trade.
Among those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. c. Henry Haberkorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington +.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn
Standish, Mr.. and Mrs. Standish
Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Delbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
STANDARD. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Pool Opens Saturday

The official opening of the
swimming pool at Flint Golf
Tub next Saturday will be
marked with a festive program
Of exhibition events and dane
ing. w. Dobson Burton, newly
elected captain of the crack
University of Michigan swim
ming team. has been named SUI
pervisor Of the pool and will
assist with preparations for the
program. The event is sched-
uled for $50 p. m. with dane.
ing 10 follow the exhibition.
Arrangements are being
SSndled by Ntesrpsr p Mathews
and the swimming poor com
mittee consisting Of Mrs, Will
frid c. Dickie. Mrs. Fred r.
Fraser. DR.. Don r. Wright Dr.
s. r. Flynn, William C.'Gregor
and Arthur r. Summerfield
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
staged its annual lawn party
Friday evening and afternoon on
the lawn Of the hospital grounds
Music was provided during the
occasion. which annually attracts
a throng. Mrs. George II. Nc
Kay and Mrs. Thomas Cape
ling as co-chairmen looked after
general details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Music Department
list Proorams

THE MUSIC department OF
the Council of Social Agencies
is presenting several programs
this week. Today a. 3 p. m. IN
the Central Y. w. c. A. piano
pupils who won high honorS'
in the recent additions Of the
National Guild of Piano Teach
ers Will appear. with violin,
cello and voice pupils from sew
cral community cenicrS.
Monday, the Music Apprecia-
ton Class of Dodge Community
House Will give a playlet The
Childhood of Mendelssohn." di-
rected by Miss Bernice Miecz-
kOwSki
Tuesday. pupils OF Dodge Com
munity House will give a con-
cert. and Wednesday. pupils Of
Tau Beta Community House will
be presented.
on Friday the Urban League
Chorus will sing for the Aural
Guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Scotia Daughters
Celebrate Monday

HIGHLAND MARY LODGE
No. 104 of the Daughters of
Scotia will celebrate their twen-
tieth anniversary with a dinner
on Monday in the Granwood
Hotel. West Grand avenue, High
land Park. Honor guests will be
charter members, who will con-
duct the business meeting and
initiation ceremony Immediately
following the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Pointe Gardeners
To Meet Mond az

THE JUNE meeting OF the
Crosse Pointe branch of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association will be held
Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Henry p. Williams, Provencal
road.
Richardson Wright will speak
on Designing Small Gardens
and will illustrate his lecture
with colored slides.
Members are requested 10
take arrangements of garden
flowers in any type of container.
Awards will be made by popular
vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Girls Graduated

Betty Bonbright'S graduation
from Finch Junior College, Fri
day, drew her parents, the Carl
w. Bonbrights, and her two
grandmothers, Mrs. John Hicks
Of ST. John and Mrs. Charles
Bonbright, down for the event.
Betty's sister. Mary Louise Bon
bright. together with Carrie
Jane Miner and Barbara Gault.
will be returning shortly from
Smith College. where they will
have completed freshman years.
Phyllis Jopp received her di-
ploma from Ward Belmont Tues
day with her parents. the Percy
w. Jopps, on hand for the oc-
caSion.
Alice Malerich and Marian
Swanatzkie, who attended Mary
grove. had their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Malerich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris SwawatZkie,
and daughters, Margaret. Kath-
crime and Irene, as witnesses for
the event Wednesday. Richard
Rapport will receive his di-
ploma from the medical school
Of Wayne University Thursday,
his parents. the James Rapports,
as we'll as his uncles and aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenthal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Else
man, will attend the exercise.
Joining their parents at the
conclusion of the year at Gram
brook today will be Robert
Lockwood and David Fellows.
Then Sally Langdon will have
long train trip from California
before she is reunited Wednes-
day with her parents, the Wal
ter j. Langdons. after year
studying at the University of
Southern California.