davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN - Look Who's Laughing
II 40 n. m, 2:Is. 5:26, 3 :O3, I0:4I p. nv.
''Stags show" 1918, 3:5s, 7 :O3, S:4I p. IN
FON-"You Belong 10 Me-" IL :Ss, 4:O3
T;2s, 10 SO p. M; Texas" IL n. M, rs
s 80. a:I5 y. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - SHADOW Of tn.
Thin Man." IL az. 4:O4. 1919. 10:3s y. m.
Major Barbara" III SO q. m, 2:2S, S:46
s;0s D. m.
ADAMs-"Keep En- Flying" II a. m.
I SIS, 4 so. 1894, 10:S2 d. m; Secrets OF
the Lone Wolf" 1881, S4s, s:37
PaiMs-sTATE-"Birth Of tn. BIues."
III n. m, L: IS. 4:50, 1850. 10:45 y. m.
broadway Limited" 12:35, 3:35, $3.50,
CINEMA-"Mr. Celebrity" IL :os, ESQ.
ass, T:I5, $40 p. M; Swamp Woman"
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"AlOma OF the
p. M: "Man Power" 1919, S:45, 7:1l,
MADISON-"Joy 81 living" IL a. M.
2 :0Z, b:04. 8 :0e, 1851 y. m. "Heusekeep-
er's Daughter 1881, S:3S, 6;35, s21
y. M.
FIsHER-"Aloms OF tho South Seas
80, SOS, e:32 y. M: MAN Power"
IL 80, S:57, 1:24. 1881 y. m.
RINIERA-"Aioma Of the South Seas -
z:36. 6:0I, s:2s y. M; MAN Power" "
l2 30, s:55. 1870. 1e:i5 p. m.
CINDERELLA - "Aioms Of the South
Seas" a:2s, $50. 9:It y. M; MAN
Power" IL 80. 3;45, 1909, 1888 D. m.
ROYAL - "Aloma Of the south Seas
sos. ga D. M; 'Man Power" 6:3s,
e:to d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Madriguera
Breaks DUN
Record

ALL PREVIOUS attendance rec.
ords for the Statler Terrace Room
we're shattered this past week BY
Enric Madriguera and his orches-
ira. The previous high mark was
Madriguera's own record set dur
ing his engagement here last year.
Differing from the aaverage
nee orchestra playing Latin
.dusic, the Madriguera aggrega-
ton does an equally good job with
both North and South American
numbers.
A former concert artist. Enric
Madriguera PAGES his band with
his violin and solo numbers. Patri-
cia Gilmore, singing with the or
chestra. has won a following in
her own right with her hterpre-
tations Of such tunes as, Jim
and The Cuban Yodelcr."
Rounding out the Statler show,
which will continue for at least
another four weeks, is the dance
team. Tavo and Msrchita, assisted
by Pancho.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. -5.=Inhn
Payne is the latest actor to sue
cumb TO the ranching fever. He
and his wife, Anne Shirley, are
trying to buy 200 acres near Ran
dolph SCOTS a00-acrs ranch al
EScondido.
Payne became very much inter
ested when the two had half day
off together while filming scenes
at the San Diego Marine base for
ITO the Shores OF Tripoli." Scott
took Payne to his ranch, where he
raiSes olives, lemons, lines and
alfalfa and also has delightful
spot TO spend a quiet weekend
holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

softshoe dances and comedy songs
offer contrast OF the polished ball
room numbers of Chappelle and
Harmon, and Dude Kendall pro-
vides the laughs with his musical
comedy nonsense.
George Lovett serves as master
of ceremonies and then later in
the show joins his partner in a
sketch which combines music with
mental telepathy.
It's Lee Walters orchestra for
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Walks Before Work

ACTRESS JEAN PARKER
walks two miles each morning be-
fore reporting 20 the set TO begin
her days work in No Hands on
the Clock" for Paramount. Jean
and several other young Holly
wood actresses have formed a
hiking club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Cabarets Set
Weekend
Floor Shows
BY WALTER STEVENSON

COMING here directly from the
Copacabana Club in New York TO
head the new revue opening to-
night at the Club Royale is Tito
Coral, South American song star
of stage and screen.
Detroiters heard Tito's roman
tic ballads last season at the Fox
Theater and at the troll I
ATHLETIC Club.--------------------
Repeating their appearances OF
year ago are Key Taylor, pretty
tap dancer from Dixie and Earl
and Josephine Leach, the dancing
redheads. The latter two were once
trio, with film actress Ginger
Rogers as the third member.
The Three Harmaniacs swing
out in harmonica harmony. and
the Harriet Smith Dancers re-
place the Taft-Kretlow line OF
dancers.
Bob Hopkins assumes the mas
ter of ceremonies role and Skeeter
Palmer's orchestra occupies the
tbandStand.
STEVEDORA - The Georgettc
Brothers, versa tile pantomime
comediapS> who came TO this coun-
| try when war interrupted their
successful series OF engagements
in the principal cities OF Europe
top an entertaining floor show bill
A quick, burlesque strip" num-
Der is the initial laugh-getter, and
from here on through their turn
on the floor each silent, comical
gesture keeps patrons in a merry
mood. The brothers are equally
adept at putting their two canine
companions through difficult and
amusing tricks.
Another feature Of the revue Is
Joe h. Kerns, the man with a
million faces" whose speciality Is
impersonating film stars. His Ed
ward G.. Robinson and Oliver
Hardy are most effective.
Host Eddy Shepherd is at the
helm, and swing singer Billie Rich
mond remains for another week.
Jack Thomas and his orchestra
lplay music for both shows and
dancing.
SAKS-Many years OF vaude-
willie, radio and orchestra expert
'ence enable Margo Gavin TO de-
liver her song interpretations in
grand style. Mango starts on a
sweet arrangement. breaks into
swing and then fades out on a
sweet note. using ali three octaves
OF her vocal range in her special
arrangements.
Cliff Winehill sand w 1 C h 8
comedy between introductions and
I6uTtiss and Clare execute new
ballroom routines.
Johnny Morrison's xylophone
solos and the dances of the Pearl
Magley Girls round out the show
all TO the music of Leonard SeelS
orchestra.
CONGO - Margaret Watkins
blues and torch songs, punctuated
fUN VIIk ilOL ilA ms NilINll sic
while singing with Louis Arm
strong's band ar Chicago's Grand
Terrace last month, pace the new
show.
The Beachcombers con tin u e
their novel castaway adagio and
st. Claire and Leroy stay 10 chat
ter and mix nonsense with their
instrumental novelties.
Master of Ceremonies Rollo Vest
lpresents- the-Cengeettes new
precision numbers and tenor Or
lando Robertson is featured with
the orchestra.
CASANOVA-Songs styled 10
suit her personality are in the
repertoire Of Jane Ashley, who is
billed as the headliner at this
spot.
In the supporting lineup. the
blond Hoffman Sisters tap and
- CLUB -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
John Payne Latest Actor
To Get Ranching FeUer

enough. when the picture opened
the audience fiinched when they
saw me hacking away without
looking. and nobody laughed.
But. when there WAS n closeup,
which showed that In my love-
struck stance I WAS cutting one
slice three inches thick and the
next like paper and they howled
and hoWIed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
FOUND NEW RULE

Looking hack on II. think
we found n new rule there. while
breaking one. The audience was
afraid I'd cut myself. hut the
closeup gave them n chance not
only TO laugh at the absent
minded carving, hut because
what they had been afraid Of
hadn't happened. They were
laughing half from amusement
and half from relief" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
MEETS JOCKEY

In this one. Nick Charles (Mr.
PowelD runs across jockey who
isn't riding in the first race. on
account OF he has been shot.
Period. .---.--.-... ----
The ensuing action drags in a
gambling syndicate and divers ne
farious characters. all of whom
spend their time looking guilty
while processing their innocence.
These comedy mysteries have
gradually bst their DaShiell Ham
NETT flavor and simply become
Powell-Loy product. The domestic
angles are used for laughs and the
mystery just sort OF tags along
after. like the dog, Asia.
Newcomer 10 this series Is little
Dickie Hall, who plays the son and
heir 10 tho Nick Sharles Don1es.
TIC Detective Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Judy, Mickey to Appear
In Babes in Hollywood
Bty LOUELLA O. PARSONS

NEW YORK Dec. 5-The best pictures made with
background Marion Davies Going HOLLYWOOD
Gaynors Born But with these exceptions
movies with studio setting have not been particularly hot
why don't know because certainly Movie Town has enough
color
Now along MGM with plans for goIhed musical
Hollywood Garland Mickey
with the problems of all the youngsters VINO come 10
Dream Town seeking movie fame.
Naturally the HOLLYWOOD something of fooVup
Babes Boadwayabout be released with Mickey ana
about advances
before release date would that BABES
Broadway a riot at the sneak prevlew IN Glendale
In addition Garland Hollywood"
Virginia Weidler Macdonald with Buz Berkeley
directing the Arthur Freed production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Undersh the. millionaire
father, makes a bargain with his
daughter that he will visit her
army shelter. II. in turn, she will
visit his munitions plant.
He keeps his word and arrives in
time to see his daughter COW a
bully and almost convert him. In
ershaft is almost converted him
IL from his belief that money and
gun powder are greater weapons
against evil than brass bands and
free bread and soup.
However. at the behest OF the
Salvation Army general. he gives
check for $4,000 and then
Major Barbara" is disillusioned.
Knowing that what keeps alive her
work are the contributions Of a
brewer and a war manufacturer is
too much for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
OAKIE IN DOUBT

Jack Oskie. who's now playing
in Song OF the Islands" at Tween.
tieth Century-Fox, frankly admits
that he doesn't know what is
funny.
He added. And I don't know
any one who docs know"
"Theue are a few things you
can't do. hut what you can do
for a laugh Is something else
again" the comedian went on.
Along the forbidden line. one
thing know of Is fatal: II
comedian Is thrust into n conf
cal situation, he mustn't. for
fear Of his professional life, try
TO play IL for comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
LOTS OF DIALOGUE

Not that Major Barbara" is dis
appointing. 1t simply doesn't lend
itself to movies as readily as the
first picture. 1t talks and talks
and talks.
What on the stage Is a fascinat-
ing verbal duel over the false
values involved in philanthropy
becomes feeble fencing on the
screen. The explosion Of theories
about soul saving become mere
ironic retorts.
Major Barbara" as you proba-
bly, know, is the daughter of a
great ornaments manufacturer.
Because of her ideals. she re-
nounces her father and his fortune
and devotes herself 10 Salvation
Army work in the London siurns.
Cusins. young professor. falls In
love with her and in order to be
near her. processes he sees 1.-The
LIGHT I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
BIGGEST LAUGH

"The biggest laugh 7 ever got
was In Fast Company years
ago. was playing n dumb,
love-struck rookie ball player.
was supposed to try to slice
some bread for sandwiches. but
L Couldn't take my eyes of
Evelyn Brent.
Il was afraid Of the scene be-
cause I was afraid the sud.e:::=7,-@
would he afraid I'D cut my
hand, and there's nothing funny
about any one getting cut. Sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Can't Sell PLAY TO Movies

seeing Blythe Spirit in the movies for some time
complications in London is unable
bad for of the companies have
put ghost story with the spirits behaving as
you !. l loved it.
backsage Clifton Webb and Peggy
Wood and Leonoa Corbett She is attractive even win
her greengrah makeup and amusing ghost as you'll ever
Mango with she introduced
Capra lie looked exactly Like Francis Ledere
proving she's type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
U.A.Offers
Interesting
Double Bill

COMEDY OF conversation and
neomedy of action combine TO make
Phe new bill at the United Artists
N particularly intriguing one this
week.
Major Barbara" second of the
George Bernard Shaw plays to be
translated to the screen, and The
Shadow of the Thin Man" are the
two exhibits on view.
Despite the fact that Shaw has
turned script writer and done his
own adaptation of Major Bar
bara" for films, II does not come
up to the exceptionally high mark
set by "Pygmalion."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
PERsUADEs CUsINs

Meanwhile Undershaft has per-
suaded Cusins that he must show
more enterprise, come 10 know
power and make Barbara see what
strength can do.
The visit 10 the plant and the
offer 10 make Cusins her heir
makes the change in Barbara. who
sees how the great industry can
he the instrument OF making peo-
pie happy. of giving them employ
ment and lettering their living
conditions. a sort OF compromise
with conscience for both Of them.
Literally an all-star cast has
been assembled for this one.
Wendy Hitler has an ineffable
charm which even a Salvation
Army uniform can't conceal. Rob
ert Morley makes of Understand a
dignified. powerful and witty
satirist. while Rex. Harrison wres-
ties with confused moralities in
exciting manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
PERFECT CAST

ITheFHdSke as Lady Brito-
mart, Emlyn Williams as the hypo-
critical Snobby Price and Robert
Newton as the bully Bill Walker,
are supporting roles executed 10
perfection. In fact this cast is per-
haps the most interesting feature
OF the picture.
- The direction has been tediously
ndicapped, undoubtedly. by tho
Mthor's aversion 10 cutting off
his own tongue.
The companion movie. The
Shadow of the Thin Man. is an
other Of the Powell-Loy how "a
NIX murder with marriage" affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

from the Hollywood Womens Press luD
for the most cooperative
also the three bobby candidates Snoud
e of fireworks ask me-but here
Leading the three most helpful femme stars OF
1941 Hayworth Sheridan mot
Clark Cable Bob Hope and
Robert Taylor.
The least cooperative feminine Marene Dietrich
Ginger Arturwith Fred Asare Bng Crosby
Ronald Coman dog house the males Results
will be announced December Is.
with the girls all OF their selections-bu
it's their list--not mine!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Jack MalIoy Returning Soon

Jack Mao popular editor OF the Chicago Heraid-
we'll debating the policies of his
back Chicago and what royal
waiting all his associates and friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

COMING here directly from the
Copacabana Club in New York TO
head the new revue opening to-
night at the Club Royale is Tito
Coral, South American song star
of stage and screen.
Detroiters heard Tito's roman
tic ballads last season at the Fox
ITheater and at the troll
Atblatic Club --------.---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

months ago when Japan mediated in the border war between Thai land and French Indo China. Thailand got large slices of French territory under these aus pices. Now, Japan is reportedE in creasing diplomatic pressureg for an agreement with Ihailand.
 The Thais can put 100000 qrst- line troops into action at a ino- ments notice, mobilize another GO0,ooO reservists.
 The Thai air force, probably around 250 fighters and hombers, is composed of American, Italian and Japanese ships. Their bo;nb- CTS gave 9 very good account of themselves, eye-&itnesses report, and were largely instrumental in dislodging French troops. The Thais never tried night bombing but were fairly efficient in at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
IONS ONERSEA FORCE

Sidney Tatten has left Atlin for the south to join the forces for overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
N0RTHLAND SAILS NORTH 0N FRIDAY;
 HAS NEW ROUTING

Motorship Northland will sail from Seattle for Southeast Alaska next Friday. according to a radio gram received here today.
 The Northland will go to Ket- chikan, then direct to Sitka. On the return trip south the North land calls at Juneau, Petersburs and Wrangell, the latter two ports being eliminated on the north bound call list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
AP FEATURE SERVICE

AT TEA U hL soLlN LGL
 BANGKOK. Thailand. = Reports from reliable sources here agree that the Thais (Siamese) are pre- pared to fight and will give a good account of themselves, fl at tackled.
 Thailand is caught between two world powers pushing in opposite directions. On the Indo-China bor- der is powerful Japanese army. On two other borders, in Burma and Malaya, there are large Brit ish forces.
 The Thais have no quarrel with Japan or Britain.
 British Ready
 But Japan's "southWard march" particularly since the move which brought Japanese troops into Indo- China, threatens to cut right across Thailand, in a possible move to- ward Malaga and Singapore. It IS reported, on the best authority, that Japan has been negotiating with the Bangkok government for bases and the right to pass troops through Thailand.
 Observers believe the British answer to this would be prompt and vigorous British troops would get there first. In either case, Thailand would find itself at war.
 However the highest govern ment officials in Bangkok insist their only concern is to maintain relations with both sides,
 At the same time they admit their position has been compli- cated by filtration of some years with the Japanese.
 It reached climax few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

tacking ground positions with ma chme-guns.
 Courage to Burn"
 Only a few army units are me- .chanized. but foreign military ex- perts believe there is enough of such equipment, in view of the terrain on the Thai frontiers. It is largely jungle and roadless.
 As for the fighting qualities of the Thai soldier this is the testi- mony of @ French officer
 They had courage to burn They came on and on against us, even when we were dropping them in piles in front of our po- sitich.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
MRS. FOSTER HERE

Mrs. w. K. tBud) Foster arrived cn the Alaska after a visit in the states and will visit her parents, MT and Mrs. Gudmund Jenson. She has been as far south as Cal ifornia, motoring with friends.
 Mrs. Foster will leave soon to join her husband, commentator for KFAR at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
ARMY, NAVY
 ARE READY,
 F A R E 4 S I
Premier lojo Declares Nippon Forces Prepared
 tor Any EveniuaIities
Continued from Page One)

tions regarding the presence of Russian floating mines in the Sea of Japan. They asserted that un- mistakeably the Diets protests are directed at both the United States and Russia.
 Premier Togo said Japan has refused to accept Moscow's reply to the. Japanese protest on the sinking of the liner Kehi Maru, allegedly by Soviet mine.
 Premier Togo declared before the Diet today that special Envoy Ku- rusu carried no new instructions" to Washington but intimated the outcome of Kurusu's mission will determine Japan's policy regarding obligations under the Axis alli- 'ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
HOME TO CORDOVA

Mrs. H. Chadwick, wife of a Cor dova businessman, is a passenger aboard the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Chadwick is returning to her home after an extended trip in the states, during which she attended the Am erican Legion Auxiliary conven- tion at Milwaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
AEASKA BRINGS
 fS PASSENGERS
 FROM SOUTHLAND

Nineteen passengers from Seattle, Ketchikan and Petersburg disem- parked from the steamer Alaska when the Alaska Steamship Com pany ship dccked here at l o'clock this afternoon. The vessel is posted to sail for Haines, Cordova, Whit tier and Seward at 5:30 o'clock this afternccn from the Alaska Juneau wharf
 Those ccmlng here were ... BIackerby, Mrs. w. K. Foster, Bert Pearce. Mrs. Ben A. Smith, Sophia Stetscn, Mrs J. P Williams, Martin Thompson, all from Seattle; c. M Hirst, Faith Cushman, Cleo Camp bell, pr Courtney Smith, from Ketchikan;
 N. A. McEachran, C. Vevelstad, C. Carlsen, H. H. Larson, J. E. Larson, J. M. Wyckoff, A. Abbott, D. Bron- fer, T. Marman from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
FAR EAST TROUBLE ZONE: NO. 2-- ThaiIand, in ihe Middle. Seeks Peace
 --BuiFIey Soldiers AreJough and Ready

(Soccnd of two articles on danger spots in Japan's south- ward march.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

Not more than 800 great white herons are left in the world to- day, the federal fish and wildlife service reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
NEARLY 3-HOUR TALK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Japa nese Ambassador Nomura talked
 for two hours and forty-fiye min
 utes with Secretary of State Hull today and told reporters afterwards that he is still hopeful at reach ing an understanding in the Japa- nese- American difficulties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

Slated to be in Juneau for several days is Capt. M. o. Lohmiller, of the general staff corps of Fort Richardson. Capt. Lohmiller ar rived yesterday on an army bomber and is here. on reconnaissance mission he declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
TIDES

(Sun time, November 19)
 High tide-0:48 am, l76 feet. Low tide-6.37 a.m., 0.6 feet. High tide-12:41 pm, 204 feet. Low tide-7;16 pm, 40 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Alaska in port, and scheduled
 D to sail Westward at 5:30 O.
 . clock this afternoon.
 . North Coast expected, prob { g ably early tomorrow morn-
 . ing. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Columbia scheduled to sail
 0 from Seattle today. c Tyee scheduled to sail from
 9 Seattle November 20.
 0 Northland scheduled to sail
 9 from Seattle November 21.
 Q Princess Norah scheduled to
 9 sail from Vancouver No-
 Q vember 21 at 9 pm. D Mount Mckinley scheduled to D sail from Seattle November , P at am. D North Sea scheduled to sail { , from Seattle 10 am, No- { } vember g. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ? Aleutiap scheduled south ( , bound at 2:30 o'clock to- [ } morrow morning. } Yukon scheduled southbound } next Sunday. ) LOCAL SAILINGS ( } EStebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesoey at 6 pm. } for Sitka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wednesday } at ' am. for Petersburg. Port , Alexander. Rake and way } ports. .
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Bishop, Thrice Victor.
Takes Final Fling
In Hudson Race
Massachusetts Fireman
Completes Course Six
Out of Seven Tries

NEW YORK, May 9. - Clayton
Bishop. the 41-year-old Houdini Of
the Hudson. is going to give Old
Man River an all-out battle for the
last time on Sunday when he starts
in his eighth. and he says, final,
Albany-to-New York marathon.
Bishop, who is chief OF the fire.
department at Onset, Mass, shat
tered all marathon traditions last
May when he crossed the finish line
the winner of the hazardous l30-
mile race for the third time, and
the second year in a row.
Out of seven starts from Albany,
Bishop has reached New York six
times, and hit the prize jackpot on
each occasion. His first try, in
1884, netted third place out of
field of "a starters and l8 fnishers.
The next year he slipped back to
sixth but on his third try in 1886
a year when Is out of IS outboard
hydroplanes finished, the Onset
smoke-eater scored his first victory
He almost kicked over the record
bucket in 1887 when he placed sec
ond, only Az minutes astern the
winner. His only failure in the
marathon came in 1888 when his
motor broke down early in the grind.
He came back in 1889. however, to
win. Last May with water condi-
tions the worst in the races history,
Bishop again led the field home
when only five drivers out of 70
finished.
Run on handicap basis with al
lowances taken at the start. the 13O-
mile grind is a free-for-all for the
outboard hydroplane with the first
driver to cross the finish line the
winner.