davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
Going Beyond The Prejudiced
Statute

There are, of course, some citl-
zens. lesser breed within the law,
who lock with complacency on the
compromising of their rights but
there arc also-and their numb
cr grows fortunately-who Will
surrender the equality of
citizenship which is rightly theirs
These latter al liens are not be
unused by the prejudiced statutes
and quasi-legal regulations which
enforce color prescriptions against
them. they are prepared to go be-
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
100 NEWSBOYS WANTED!

Make Extra Money
Sell the STATE PRESS, fast
est growing Weekly. Liberal
Commissions given.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! =.
for your STATE PRESS.
$500 per year!
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
"Poems We Live By"
By S. L. Tuggle

Elk FUK AWEKICA
(By Andy Razaf for AMP
| pray the day is not far away
In this land of yours and mine,
When men will be ruled by truth and right
And not by the dollar-sign.
When no man, or group of men, shall try
To plumber and hog the earth,
When evry worker shall reap his reward
And receive what he's really worth.
When all shall strive for the common good
Regardless of race or creed,
Laying aside all selishness
For the greater public need.
The times have changed and the day must come
When these finer things shall be-
For men must work, must eat, must live
And he happy as well as free!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Var VII Prove 1925 Woman Of the Year. Will Be E1yrpOnan
Directions Given for
Electric iron Care

An electric iron y one NJ your
most important household servants
and should give long and faithful
service II taken care Of properly.
Here is what experts say about
iron care. Avoid ironing over
sharp objects. such as buttons,
slide fasteners or hooks. II keep
its smooth surface unmarried
Always let the iron cool well be-
for. storing away. Never drop an
iron: dropping may cause 1t serious
damage See that the cord Is
always in good condition. Replace
Immediately II II has become
frayed or scorched by accidentally
touching the iron When il is nee
esssry to clean the bottom of the
iron. wash with a damp cloth. II
sospsuds or q non-abrasive powder
rs used, wipe off sfterwsrd with
a clean damp cloth. Never i'm
merse an iron in water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
, SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

CONTINUED From Page Six
wouldn't have to-"
He rambled on. mostly about
how unreasonable Juddy was
about some things. She was dead
set that he must stick to his Am.
Eth. till he'd licked 1t. She'd got
II up her little snoot that Doc
Oliver wasn't giving him a fair
deal. So Angels line was to make
= monkey of him by passing the
exam. Shed help him work on IT,
evenings.
Oh, yeah III said 10 myself.
And he'd be working on her at
the same time. From Angels long
rigmarole. didn't make out
whether Juddy was for the mar
riage or not.
Anyway. I had an alternative
idea for Juddy. And / figured II
WAS about time To spring IT. i got
an opening the next night.
It was raining hard when the
hedgehswk showed up at the
Feederia. She was q plump. pink
old gal, with pop eyes and an
innocent expression which she
used in her business. At dinner
she asked Juddy could she look
around the place, because she had
heard lot about Tambay. which
was reasonable enough. Rain or
no rain she took her flashlight
and went prowling around the old
garden. and l could see that bright
streak making lines along the
earth. like she was down on her
knees, spooking under the box
wood hedge and some OF the big
japonica bushes.
That ought to have made me
leery. but it wasn't till got home
after cleaning up that caught
her with her printed contract, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

must learn to control.
Our role in national defense-at
least at first-will not he spec
tscular. We will be called on to
fill in wherever we are needed,
more often set to doing humble
tasks than exciting ones.
1912 will show us up for what
we are underneath our makeup.
Knowing that. let's give an ac-
count of ourselves that will make
our grandchildren as proud OF us
as we are proud Of America,
pioneer women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Juddy all ready To put her John
Hancock on the dotted line. The
lockwood hedge and six Of the
best japonicas, all for one hundred
and twenty-five bucks.
took the hedgehawk by the
slack of her macintosh and ran
her out OF there.
what kind of a deal Is this ?"
l said to Juddy.
II need the money" she said.
'Tambay needs it,"
Don't be a sucker" told her.
THAT lockwood alone is good for
two thousand smackers. II the
right purchaser sees It. You need
a guardian"
II expect so" she said. She let
her head go down. What am !
going to do" she said. low and
kind of scared.
Hook up with Nom and make
soihf moneNs 4 sdiu-
THE tourist campo she said.
'Tambay Tourist Camp. Grade
A Lodgings for Grade A Folks.
Judson 4 Banner, Proprietors."
got out pad and pencil and
gave her high pressure sales
talk. For five hundred and fifty
dollars per unit we could put up
row OF log -and-wattle cabins
with hillbilly labor. which is cheap
and quick and good. because the
bilies build their own houses
( that way. That figure would In
clude plumbing and furnishing.
Add 10 per cent for error and
make IL six hundred. To pipe
water down from Tambsy Spring
would spoil q thousand more, and
there'd be another grand, at
least, in an electric light outfit
and a septic tank.
How many cabins would we
have >" Juddy said. That we"
sounded good to me.
Twelve to start with. That's
going to push ten thousand dol
lar bill right up against tho wall
and cut it's sweet throat"
She looked me between the
eyes. "whers do We got the ten
thousand >"
That's the point, Juddy. How
much have you got"
A little more than six thousand
dollars in the world Not counting
Tambay. and that's mortgaged
right up 10 the moss on the roof. "
You can't live on the income
cf that told her.
mo. / can't"
Then what's left TO you but
10 take a chance Not that you're
taking much. This is a sure win
ner. Cabins like those rent for
two dollars. single. three double
And look what the Feederis will
take in. How can We lose ,"
JaocNS race was mighty SEN
Gus. Have YOU ever worked out
any Of these schemes that couldn I
lose. Nom >"
Eyes, have"
did they >"
Well. you had 10 b honest with
Juddy. Some OF them did I
said But l am still eating three
a DAY"
How much would I have 10 put
M
I've got five thousand in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Winter White

You'll certainly want To include
one white wool in your winter
wardrobe They're very festive,
young and gay. Nice dirndl styles.
brightly appliqued with hearts and
flowers and such in soft woods.
Odd shaped berets, pill boxes and
Dutch caps are designed to wear
with them,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

IRE only reason she can give
NE when ask her IL that II isn't
1edy-like. which just sounds silly
- me.
n phe had to go to school every
day. and study. and was trying to
earn an athletic letter. and prac-
fise for the school opera, besides
trying 70 have . little fun on the
side, III bet she wouldn't be TAX
ing things 90 calmly.
when there are such q lot Of
things to do isn't better To hurry
and 90 - many things A. you
cam PUZZLED.
Dsar Puxxled: There n . vast
6DfSessaes hetween haste and
hssrvy.
uastp h gnicl<neas Involving
a1x1Il snd agility. Hurry n m
undaga1fied ard dtsorganized
~ - h . state 81 emergency
~ ~ sure. these are many
1esnnn1s na1e - your time and
saergy. bit Try taking over
nssthsr's antics for . cay. and
- hsw cala you remain. Your
mNeoer dcubtleea hos acquired
- trscar n planning her work.
asing things - sclsedule. and
hsviAg entities asns just . few
nu1suoss $500 iRsteaA ~ half
- hsur lats.
naing late ard behind schedule
gu1ckly becenses . malicious
hakat, 1apriving enc - mental
psaas - physioai grace. Fur
elhssnsss, y y utterly impes-
49, - ~ really charming
esapany n voc are constantly
hurrying froa eae thing 70 en-
otAeg.
People whe sre always In .
huryy ars necessarily rssde 10
Dseen6s and fnznily alike. They
onnI Dsvo . oourte0s1s amount Of
oteentisa - the peruon st hand
\ ssey law their mind On their
own interests and affairs 10
whsrh tasey must hurry away.
Aseds from ths lack Of attention,
~ faithfully hurried persoa h
alsnest always hate for appoint
nseata. than which there are
few thingu more rude.
Organtne ycur time, Puzzled.
riaR - d only ~ much ~ you
eAa - we'll. Learn - work
rapidly. wnsting ~ motion.
eaergy - t1me end you will
ind n possible - accomplish
nuch moro than you have hero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
| COMPLETE
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDS.

MUCH has been written about feminine
hygiene. Bur 100 often women over
- look hygiene in the REAL sense of
fhe word = underam cleanliness and
sweetness You cannot be attractive with
nnderarms moist. stained and smelly.
Use Arid. she new cream deodorant.
!. Arid Dos nos roo dressss. dos not
irrisass skin
3. No wsirinx 20 dry. Can ~ ussi sishf
afsef shssing.
= Inaansly checip Ipsrsp;sasion I 20 DAYS.
Removes cdof from peszpsratioa. keeps
nrmpiw dry.
& Arid ; pnrs. ~hiss. ssssseieus, srais-
iem vanishins cream.
q Awarded Approval Seal Of Asn<ri<an Iussi-
rsse a Lasnd<sing - harmless 10 fabric.
Vomsn use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try Toe. 500 or SOC Jar 40
day a. any store which sells roiler goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

sock" ! said. win you match
it,"
She shut her eyes and took q
long breath. YES" she said
Let's 20 over and see Maurie
Sears" I said. Hell draw up
the contract"
Ito He Continued)
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Serenity
Spirit
Stamina. Courage OF
Pioneers Still In Evidence
By RUTH MILLETT

The year 1912 will test the
loyalty, the courage. the pa
thence Of the American wom-
an. And it's my humble bet
that she will pass the test
with flying colors.
fhe year 1912 will show
whether, beneath her smart
couture, the modern woman
has as much old fashioned
common sense as the women
who helped build America.
1t will show whether her care
fully cared for hands are just as
capable Of performing any task
that comes her way as were the
work-hardened hands OF her great
grandmother that could hold a
rifle, guide a pillow or rock a cry
ing baby.
II will show whether a woman
used to standing beside her man
can step back to stand behind him
Strengthening him with her own
courage. her own faith. and her
own serenity of spirit.
Yes. 1912 will test American
womanhood. We think we're pref
ty good. We pride ourselves on
how much more we know than did
our feminine ancestors who never
heard of vitamins, or balanced
diets. or child psychology, and
who had no notion of the impor-
lance of a womsn's keeping up"
with her husband. But have we as
much courage as those earlier
American women? Have we their
pioneer spirit?
SACRIFICES WILL NOT
BE SPECTACULAR
Wen soon know. For there will
no great sacrifices asked of Amer
lean women in 1912. The great
est, Of course. will be the cheerful
courageous sending of our men in
to the fight that has been forced
upon us.
But there will be other trials in
store for us. We will have to be
both mothers and fathers TO our
families. Many of us will have
to support and care for small chill
dren. We hay have to scrimp and
save and struggle to Keep our
homes together. Some of us will
have to put off marriage and the
building of our homes until the war
ia over.
And always there will be the
worry. the anxiety, the fear we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Sewing Tip

When sewing velveteen on the
machine, loosen the tension and
tighten pressure of pressure foot
to precent puckering. Seams
when sewed should not be pressed
flat. Steam them. Pressing fiat
tens the pile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the Editorial
pass.
/. Coventry.
:. Detroit.
3. oaysnns-
(. Eight.
3. u. !. o. and X.
8. Dutch Guiana.
Y. George Bernard shaw.
.. Sweet potato.
.. California. Mount whitney.
highest: Death Valley, iowest).
10. True.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Recipes
Today's
DATE NUT ROLL

DATE NUT ROLL
IA cups sugar
j cup irradiated evaporated
milk
Ia cups chopped dates
2 cups chopped nuts
Boil sugar and milk TO soft ball
stage t236 degrees Fl. Add dates
and continue cooking until mixture
again reaches the soft ball stage
t236 degrees FL. Add nuts Cool.
knead until creamy and stiff.
Shape In a roll Wrap in a damp
cle h and place IN covered con-
tainer until ready to slice. Yield:
IN pounds.
OOFFEE WALNUT PATTIES
y pound graduated sugar
y pound brown sugar
u cup strong coffee
u cup irradiated evaporsted
milk
I cup black wslnuts.
Blend sugar. coffee and milk
thoroughly. Add nuts. Cook slow
ly, stirring constantly, until sugar
10 dissolved, being careful not to
splash against aide of pan. Boil
rapidly TO the soft ball stage
t23s degrees F). Cool. Beat and
drop from teaspoon onto waved
paper. Yield: 2s pieces. 2 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Malicious Inroads Made
In Charm by Hurrying
Msrfsl Peace. Physical Grace and Social Success
Are Impaired by ucdenified and Disoresnzed Rush
Ry CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: NY mother continually harps at
shout two things One is to stand straight and the other
II to stop hurrynR
can to standing up straight though
don't feel il quite important she 10 think but
eimply can't understand why il is q sin TO hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Half of Central State
Gridders Freshmen

MT. PLEASANT. Sept. IL
approximately hair of The 81
gridders reporting for initial drills
at Central Michigan College today
were freshmen, Head Coach Rom
aid w. Finch indicated. Central.
this year, as many other institu-
tons, will resort to the use OK
yearlings on the varsity eleven.
The Chippewas open their 1912
campaign against Northern State
at Marquette, October 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Got Plenty of Sugar in PreIims

But back to Comiskey. They tell that Pat was the
highest paid preliminary fighter the history Madison Square
Garden where he did most of his Campaigning He received
500 for fourround bouts and $500 for six FOUNDERS 1t
doesn't sound like Mike Jacobs to
Savod under Days wing after the Jersey mention
the blond from Des Mones beat by the
OSuivan the Briggs Stadium
back in 1889 DAILY bought the papers Lee from Pnke
George Savod Is fights in before he bumped
Music in Washington dropping split decision Tony Savod
had previously beed out Nova and named by the MIA
along with Pastor and Billy Conn., ranking contender for
Louis crown.
Oh yes-Nick Londes mysterious gent from Athens
late this afternoon promises heavyweight
that he will stage at Olympia soon.
"The fight fans will 60 crazy IT," Londes enhuses
"s hot stuff. The match closed Saturday but
we've been holding 1t wouldn't tonights show"
You mean you wouldn't want to hurt tonghts show,
Nick:"
That's right Leo"
Well well-tmes changed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Dodgers, Cards,
Both Triumph

fContinued from First Sport Page)
seeking autographs. entere a
field box and started to call TO the
PLAYERS. An usher asked them for
their tickets and when they failed
TO produce them asked them TO
leave.
One ord led 10 another and
then a battle started Two other
ushers joined the fray. but, as the
consensus version goes, the fans
were getting rough and Walker
and Mickey Owen vaulted into the
box TO see that no harm came TO
their fellow employees.
PURELY SOCIAL
A merry time ensued in which
Walker bruised his hand; Owen
had his nose bloodied and the
four fans got quite lacing
They were arrested and booked on
charges of assault and disorderly
conduct. They insisted 10 the
police they were members of a
Brooklyn social club who merely
wanted to have some photos auto
graphed.J
When the game finally got under
way the Dodgers lost no time sail
ing into Harry Gornicki. Doll
Camilli. who slammed out his
twenty-third and twenty-fourth
homers. poled the first of these
over the right field fence in the
first inning. to feature a three-run
drive.
Walker came up with four hits
for a perfect day and Camilli''
second homer, in the eighth inning
was the climax blow of game
which saw the veteran Whitlow
Wyatt earn his eighteenth triumph
Of the year.
Southpaw Ernie White saw TO il
that the Cards didn't lose any
ground in Boston. Holding the
Braves in check in all but tho
sixth inning. White rode to victory
behind a four-run rally by his
mates which handed Jim Tobin his
twentieth setback OF The season.
Singles by Walker and Slaugh-
ter. Musiars double. Cooper's
single and a couple of Boston
errors led TO the Cards quartet OF
italics in the sixth and the ball
game.
In the other National League
games the Cincinnati Reds won
their sixth straight, beating the
Giants 81. and the Chicago Cubs
and the Phillies split twin bill.
The Pills won the first, 81, and
the Cubs the second, 441.
In the American League. Edgar
Smith OF the White Sox suffered
his twentieth setback, when the
Athletics beat him. 10 2. and in
other games Cleveland beat Wash
ington 81 and St. Louis blanked
Boston 80. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Olympic Women
Set Pace Again
Opening Night

Detroit's premier women's
league, the major, is off today TO
what appears another b a nne r
season. The u clubs made their
first appearance last night at Mt.
Clemens Bowl-O-Drome. where
Olympic and Altoona renewed their
rivalry.
Olympic got the nod once more,
|2-1, and 1855 TO 1858. Individual
honors went to Alcona's Eleanor
Koepke who had pa in 593. Clara
Wilson shot 5S2 for Chapatons
who had a 902 finish.
Clayt ons swept p a la &c, 30,
Louise Schaefer helping the win
ners with $50. Claytons won the
second game, 800 to S89 when
IOdlia Shillady's 223 was not
enough for Palace. ClaytonS were
might high on 25S1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Toledo Enters
P|dyoff Finals
nv United Press

Evald Pyle pitched Toledo into
the American Association playoh
finals last night with a one-hit
victory over Milwaukee. The Hens
will meet Columbus. who qualified
by beating Kansas City 4 to 3 in
Is innings in the deciding game of
the upper bracket.
The defeats for Kansas City and
eliminated the teams
which had finished first and sec
ond,. respectively, in the regular
seasons play. The winner of the
Toledo Columbus series will meet
the international League cham
pien in the little world series. -
Pyle engaged Eddie Hanyzewski
in pitching duel and beSted the
youthful Milwaukee hurler when
Toledo scored in the ninth to gain
a l to 0 decision. Hanyzewski al
lowed Toledo only four hits. The
victory gave the Mudhens the
lower bracket series, four games
TO two.
Columbus came from behind in
the late innings to tie Kansas
City and then scored in the thir-
teenth inning TO win, 4 to- 3. The
Blues scored in the first, fourth
and sixth innings to give pitcher
Chuck Wensloff a 3 TO 0 lead, but
the Redbirds scored once in the
seventh and twice in the eighth
to send the game into extra in
Inings.
The RedbirdS outhit Kansas
City II to 10. but displayed be-
low championship form in commit
TING four errors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

FIFTH RAcE-sl 900. claiming. Swear
olds and up. a. mile.
Alfsdndo tMccombs) 1900 $50 900
Briar Sharp (Larsen) $40 $40
Swell Chance (Robertson) $40
Time III as. OF 5.34.
Roy Greenock, sAir Hostess 'Rcigh Me,
Alca. Notforme, SAhra. Miss Romance.
Bamboo Broom and Canigo also ran.
'Field.
SIXTH RACES, 900. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. l l-16 miles:
Must Go (Zehr) 1900 80 3 40
Lydia X. (Robertson) 10 so $50
Sherlock (McCombsl ESQ
Time i:46 As. of 6:07li.
Princess oio. Ipako, Ovala, SO Fast and
Queenie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds and up.
about IN furlongs:
Queen Toke (Franklin) 1900 $50 2 40
White Bait (McCumbs) 40 2 80
Catalonia adams 2.40
Time IS is new track TecOrdl.
For Romance, Rose Wrsck. Dogo. Hooks
and Patras also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-year-old and up,
~ miles:
Weary Flower tsouth) $40 40 $50
Oversight (Jones) 500 3 %
Symmetry (Murphy) ; 40
Time. 2:4s
Erin's sweep, Betrothed and Rio vista
Also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
NATIONAL SOFTBALL MEET STARTS
Bendix, Toronto Win Opening Games
CONTINUED from First sport Page)

(COntlnued from First Sport Page
was pretty much one-sided, the
girls furnished the big thrills of the
evening. When the names Of the
teams were announced after the
drawing by Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner and Mayor Edward j..
JefTrieS. those in the know were
willing 10 concede the game TO the
Phoenix RamblerS.
These girls had won the cham
pionShIp IN 1910 here in Detroit
and they were starting their star
hurler, the Mexican spitfire, Anne
lima Pcralta. But whether or not
the Phoenix lassieS were tired
from two thinning games played
Monday and Tuesday nights in
Cleveland, the representations
were incorrect.
Sunday Morning Glass long,
lean, lanky Thelma Golden held
the vaunted RamblerS hitless for
the regulation seven innings. The
Toronto belters. who play in short
white pleated skirts. got 10 Miss
Peralta for seven hits, four in the
first seven innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Koppitz' l852
Leads 10 Teams
As Major Opens,
STANDINGS

With two late signers bringing
the league to 16 teams, the Michi-
gan Major bowlers opened last
night with four matches at each
of Crest and Ramona Recreations.
Koppitz, formerly Norge-Mary-
grove. spilled 1852 for high, and
Altes' 1894 was runnerup.
Individually, Bill LaRue of Bob
Coles AlteS had 683 on 227-188-
268. Others turning the corner"
were Frank Zion OF De Luxe Bee,
SIT; Wayne Spaulding, Detroit
Foremen, 634; Harold Shaw,
Queens. 625; Tom Dorazio, Altes,
607 Walter Durbin, KoppitZ, 609.
lions series was 192-253232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
NBC to Air Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. II QNS).-
With the highest bid ever made for
"a fight broadcast, ST. 200, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company was
awarded complete rights to the
broadcast of the Sgt. Joe Louis
Pvt. Billy Conn heavyweight title
fight here October II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Reappoint SisIer

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II QNS).-
Reappointment of George Sisler
former star major league first
baseman, as commissioner of the
national semipro baseball congress
was announced by Ray Dumont
president of the organization. Sis
Ter has held the position since 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
CINCH BET

Adams looked like cinch 10
overtake Guerin with SIX mounts
yesterday. He tied him by coming
from off the pace with AdenUs TO
take the lead from May j. al the
head of the stretch in the third
race. II didn't take too much 10
keep the favored 2-year-old going
10 win by almost a length from
May j. while the 25-1 shot, Farm
Lady finished close third.
Adams was right in the con-
tention all the way with Wise
Paisano in the fourth and this
2-year-old was good enough to
subdue Max Wexler's Bring Me
Home by almost two lengths in
the drive 20 the wire. 1t was a
$500 mutuel.
This didn't displease owner
Frank Childs. but best of all the
bronzed Nebraska turfman was
most pleased that il was his
fourteenth victory OF the season.
The owner of a very potent little
racing string, Childs had been
having a time getting away from
that No. -.