davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Recent promo
tions at Camp
Grant, H., in
clude the name
of this Detroit
boy who is as
signed for duty
in the sixt h
medi C al corps
and who resides
at 1887 Wan
da, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Lieut.. John Shallcross Of Crosse
Isle now is connected with the
chemical warfare service and is
taking an advanced course at the
chemical warfare school in Edge
wood Arsenal. Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Nurses in City-Wide Rally

Sponsored by the Detroit Dis
trict Nurses Association, a city,
wide rally of all nurses TO mobilize
the nursing power of the area will
be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May
II, in the Masonic Temple audi
forum. All nurses are asked to
attend In uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Lieut.. Martin SGT. WAKEFIELD
L. Davis. II West Henry street,
River Rouge, has been assigned to
the Twenty Seventh NJ d i C a
Training Battalion at Camp Grant,
according TO information reaching
here TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
CADETS STUDY BOMBING

Two Michigan aviation cafetS
Edward SzkodZinSki. 1900 East
AleXandrine, Detroit. and Franklin
j. Zizlavsky Jr., New Buffalo, now
are studying how TO hit the target
with aerial bombs from various
heights in the Ellington Field,
Tex, multi-motor advanced flying
school.
Second Lieut.. Jean Truckey Of
706 Hardwood avenue, Detroit, is
the newest member Of the army
nurse corps at Keesler Field, Tex,
reporting for duty there this week
She is a graduate Of Henry Ford
Hospital school of nursing and n.y.
giene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
French Workers Aid
Promised De GauIIe

LONDON, May (UP).-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. leader of the
Free French. disclosed today that
workers in occupied France had
advised that they were ready to
do everything possible to help
sabotage the German war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Edward C. Rice of 1925 Fair
field avenue, who was u. OF ID.
varsity tackle in 1910 and 1871,
has applied for army air corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Five Detroit boys and one from
Ecorse are included in the most
recent graduating class of the
Chanute Field, Ill, air corps tech
nical school. From Detroit are
Sgt. Weldon II. Wilson. 7409 Lin
wood: Privates Edward L. Sta
churski. 435l Parkinson; Burton
w. Russell. 11445 Wisconsin; En-
nest NJ. Muller, 2045 Kendall. and
Robert l.. Jakupiak 1898 Steel.
From EcprSe} is Pvt. Charles c.
Rhine, Is West Westfeld.
Pvt. Harold +. Langhor, 14136
Freeland avenue, has been trans
ferred from Fl. Sheridan. Ill. to
Wallace Field. Tex. where he is
assigned to the coast field artillery
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
PeopIe
You Know
Refused a New Truck,
Pledges Cooperation

Edgar NJ. Hynans, who rations
trucks and trailers for
the government here, got the sur
prise of his life when he read a
letter from c. c. Marion of the
keystone Engineering Company.
Marion's application for a new
truck was gently rejected by Hy-
mans. Instead of the usual blasting
letter, Marion wrote he was only
too glad to cooperate and would
get along somehow.
c. w. Hockett e. Son, who have
been selling insurance for the
Standard Accident Insurance Com
pany for IS years have just been
awarded a bronze service plaque.
There Ii a man from this
family In the United States
Navy"
IL you want sticker like this
to put in your window apply 10
Lieut.. Byron f. F1echtner, in
charge of navy recruiting here. He
has issued 500 of the stickers
which are in red, white and blue, a
flag and a ships anchor at the top,
a navy scene at the bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
TAKES ADVANCED COURSE

Pvt. Robert J. Lucy. 1883 Nc
Lain avenue. Allen Park. has COM
pleted his first stage of training
at Chanute Field. Ill, and now is
taking an advanced course in
aerial warfare instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

AAhy o DA ~
aviation cadet
ground ere w
ing. He
took aeronauti-
cal engineering
and is w e !
e equipped TO
keep EN- fly
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Bar|um, Unfit
AsHospitd|, Now
ACityHedddlhe

The city's latest attempt to fine
use for its History white ele.
plant, the Barlum Hotel, toda,
seems likely to fall through, fol
lowing an inspection tour of the
building by committee seeking
to determine whether it could be
made suitable for use as a hos.
pital-
While the committee, headed
by William ]. Norton, will look
further into the matter before
making a formal recommendation
to the board of auditors. members
OF the group held out little hope
that the plan would be found
feasible.
MANY DIFFICULTIES CITED
There are n lot of Difficult
ties In the way" said DR.. o. r.
Yoder, superintendent of the
Ypsilanti State Mental Hos
pital. who accompanied the COM
mittee on its inspection.
ut wouldn't be suitable for
regular treatment OF mental
patients, because that requires
n rural environment. However,
it might be used to house
patients for a month or so while
they are waiting assignment to
other institutions.
AT any rate, the cost per
patient would be certain to ex-
coed So per day, compared with
cost of S1.02 per day at the
Ypsilanti hospital"
MATERIALS PROBLEM
Yc Ter pointed out also that be-
cause of the war IL would be
virtually impossible to obtain
materials needed for conversion Of
the building to hospital use, and
extremely difficult TO obtain an
adequate staff.
4 Most of the same difficulties
4 and in the way of the hotels
use as a hospital for tubercular
patients, II was said by DR.. Bruce
Douglas, city health commissioner.
Except for civilian defense
offices and USO recreation rooms,
the hotel has been vacant since
last August when the city took
possession under $500. 600 tax
claim. Suggestions that il be
used as office space by the city
and as hotel for service men
have previously been discarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Miss NJ airy
E st h er Viii
liams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
IT'S SERGEANT NOW

It's Sgt. John l.. Wakefield now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

A Detroit Times assistant city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Albert May, the attorney, who
used TO be a Oman. has enrolled
as an auxiliary policeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Radio Buy of 1912
7-Tube PHILc0!

With this new 1912 Philco radio you'll be
able to enjoy the latest world news because
you have foreign short wave. This is only one
feature; others include Philco tubes, vari-
able tone control, oversize electro-dynamic
speaker, and the new double IF. circuit,
which helps eliminate static noise. For finer
radio performance. and fine tone be sure to
see this set today and save
The Valley settler., 1942-02-27

7I-1Sl PATIENT HArz2. cO21qIEUED.
but las added several thousand
dollars IN equipment, proc ossing,
market ting ard storage Facilities,
paid 5ividonds' ana made tho first
payment on loan whom duo.
THIS has boon made possible
by the patronage Of LOYAL iELBEAS
Of tac ISIS m, and they have ovory
iCht to be proud.
dividends paid rocontly Will
have 9 tendency to develop @
stronger loyalty and many slzop-
tics who have boon Watching the
progress Of the ASS m. have sig
nifiod thoiI intonti on OF Joining
tho organizoti on.
Tho signing Of this check is
considered On hi S tori cal ovcnt
and g pi ctorial record has been
ma3o that SINH liar records may be
added thoro to Zach yoar until
payment has boon compl otod.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-27

TARM and .+0l-1 .E1-.h
Spoons by l2-tonsion Services
.-1ong With planting gardens,
building security Tor ours lvos,
flooding dairy COWS end swine,
curing livostocl diseases, promo
ting public hoolth, civi7 ! an de-
fonso and al CLUB programs.
Other considoroti ons OF human
welfare wore presented in wi to
MINIS for Health and l-oralo' by
HRS. Lydia fohn- Hanson.
Lost Of the I'M ormot;i on e3iv-
en- by l.rs. Fohr-Hanson IS con-
toincd in Q locflot prepared by
the ALASKA Comb too on l!1ltri tion
onti tied wi tanins arc Vital FOR
Victory" It Is worthy Of reprint
and IS Nutri tt on is G Matt onal
problem rocoivi S q great deal Of
attonti on at THO ti1o, ito
Settler no,2t Woolz Will continue
that arti sic.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-27

ECS1ITLL NOTES
~. Taylor died Of hoart
trouble, February Is.
Eols Larson Of Wasilla 90
came G. victim Of o heart condi tt on
February FL.
James Klcm has boon cdali t cd
for on oprondo ct olny.
ornard Jonson is rocoi-ing
tmont for inf llnco.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-27

THE EALLEE SETTLER Is published
every Friday by the 2tanus'.a Val
ley a2'mer's Cooperot1ass;; Asaocia-
thor at lalner, Alas 9.
I'm. Editor: Irving N9wvillo
Subscripti on rates. }l.OO year
By lail: }1.75 year
Hailed Anvwl1ere: 10 copy
This paper is issued for the pur-
pose OF giving inf Formation, and
neWs OF tie Matanuska Valley FAR
n.ers Cooperating ASS att ons
Won1:, problems, acc omp Ii slmants,
also news Of local and general
interest and to foster the CO.
operative spirit OF tho Farmers
Of the TatanuslEa Valley.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-27

NARCH 1 IS DEAD LINE.
ftor lar. first Won nay
expect n. HI .!Gy Pctrol'Man to
stop you on tho road and ask to
SEQ your drivers liconso. lLO IL
already have noti eco who thor you
havo your now plates. Ills ncxt
quosti on may DO. Con you blow
your horn? or Docs your tail light
work? How arc your brakes?
hat about your driving lights?
Hovo you paid your Si2;OS excise
tax? Urr1n huh bottcr bo prepared
The Valley settler., 1942-02-27
February 81

Charles Gates, l..N.C. OH
2loy Is. - coiving troa tmont FOR
beck II jury.
Ii,5. Grant franco was &C.
II tto6 Tor medical troatnoat.
FRANCIS james, Carl Tack,
Silas Stevens OF Tlrlutna have had
tonsil opera ii ons.
n. {: rs. Re- Vorrall woro
presented Ii tn q now baby c,irl
last Sunday.
Edward ;ulvo-o, olaplo.Hod by
tho L.1..9. adl1i ttoG Tor COS r.
Yeti on.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Not only WOVEN per
Each Of the distinguished
besteno blue Beautifully tailored fully comed
fine boodIoth
IA to IT, Of dozen-be
Evening star., 1942-08-04
1200 Highly Mercerised Sanforzed Shrnk 136s6O Count

The minute the usrous meedd con
lavish tailoring detoou reoH 155
Oes %
No
with l7,le Ito
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Stunning candy sfripinss IN
variety Of xp.fo.the-nsinMfe coIors.

Your mernoid daughters can always use an
extro swim suit And when it's Catalina
ot such sovines-then they 90 in hurry!
Solid colors, spIoshy prints in royon sotin and
veIvolure, woven with Lostex yarn. One or
two-piece styles, fitted or with full skirts Sizes
to Is and to II.
LANsBURoES-smart ree~s shop-Fssrth roos
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

each broadcast with an overtone
that barely hints of distant
church bells ringing out a SIM
pie and unaffected religious
message.
Nightly, over station WLW,
he breaches love and respect for
the priceless ideals cherished by
all true Americans and throws
them in bold relief against the
background of Axis dominated
nations.
That this unusual treatment of
world events has met a respon-
sive note among listeners from
all walks of life is evidenced by
the flood Of mail he receives
from laborers, ministers, house,
wives, soldiers, children and
adults.
Born in Michigan and educat-
ed at the Universities of Illinois
and Minnesota, his highest aspi-
ration as a youth was to become
a great teacher. To this end
he became an instructor at the
University of Minnesota; a de-
partment head at the Junior Col
lege Of Fergus Falls, Minnesota;
a teacher in the Philippine pub
lie schools; and headmaster of
the American School in Berlin
where he observed the rise of
Nazism and gathered source ma
terial for his striking book ed
ucation for Death.
Speaking either from the
teachers desk or before the mi
crophone, Gregor Ziemer al
ways has message. He is a
great teacher become a world
commentator.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Many Janitor
Changes In
Public Schools

Meeting in regular session
Tuesday night the Newark board
of education was confronted with
a number of designations in its
ianitor force. Leland Jones at
Keller, resigned to accept a po-
sition with the City fire depart
ment, and Charles Steele was
appointed in his place. David
McCartan, formerly at the indus
trial arts shop, is now with the
Owens-Corning Fiberglas corpor-
alton, and John Patton was nam
ed to the position vacated by
him. Margaret Seaman, jani-
tress at Lincoln resigned because
of i'll health, and Walter Coss
asked for his release as he is now
engaged in farming. David Con-
rad was promoted to the janitor
position at Woodside school; Hen
ry McGaughey appointed to Con-
rad, and Arthur Lightle to Hud-
son.
The school calendar was chang
ed with only one weeks vacation
being allowed at Christmas time,
Dec. % to Jan. 4. The change
will mean closing school June 4
instead of June II as originally
planned.
The board voted the use of
White field to the st. Francis de
Sales football team for their sea
son games.
Bills were approved in the
amount of $31,2l3.65. A motion
passed requesting an advance of
$45, 900 from the county auditor,
and also authorized was the bor-
rowing of $4,000.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
DONATES CLOCK
H. l.. Art Of the Art JeWelry
company, donated large electric
clock to the Community Recrea-
tion center, Fifth and Church
streets.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Amos m Andy each are faith
ers Of two children in real life
now, since arrival of second girl
to Chas. (Andy) Correll.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

Fright now, after having mar
rowly escaped death, I feel more
keenly than ever, how short is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

microphone pulpit following
serious accident, to continue his
jealous sermons on Americana.
Clearly rejecting the environ
ment of his early youth, spent
in the household of his father,
a prominent Illinois minister,
DR.. Ziemer brings to radio news
commentating an approac
which is something of solace
to a world of listeners eagerly
seeking some escape from the
blunt bulletins burdened with
news Of a devastating war.
Pleasantly blending bits Of BIZ
ography with word sketches of
places in the news, he highlights
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

the time and
how immense
the task to
w h / C h W e
must all ap-
ply ourselves
in this most
critical hour.
God willing, it
will continue
to be my pur-
pose to help
make my fell
low Ameri-
C a n s realize
more fully the
d j G n ity of
their gre a t
heritage"
With these
words Gregor
z j e m e r re-
turned to his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

NEW YORRZPIXPAGE-uo Beata of the Brazilian Section
Affairs shown in his office here
pointing colleague Ramund Magaheas where Axis subma
rnes precpatng the that has Brazil
Germany and Italy President Roosevelt sent
Brazil contd
ence in The of cause"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Private Sale of
Real Estate

Paul V. House, executor of the
estate of Anthony Hornung, de-
ceased, announces that bids Will
be received at his office in% ..le
Trust building on or before Oct.
| for house and lot located at
So Union street, and a house and
lot in $40 West Main street, New
ark. Full details will be found
in an advertisement in this issue
of The Newark Leader.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
DIR. Jones In
Temporary Office

DR.. r. w. Jones announces
that his office is now temporar-
lily located in 63 North Fourth
street in the Belmawr building,
with office hours every after
noon from l to 8 o'clock except
Thursday and Sunday. EveAng
hours 7 to o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. The
change was made necessary be-
cause of the damage to his Of
flee in the recent bomber crash.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Howard Maddocks was
hostess to the members of the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
in the Country club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Give Your Old Keys
For Victory

Woolson Davis has placed $50
containers about Newark with
placards calling attention to
Key Kollectlon Kampaign."
Keys contain considerable
amount of nickle silver, copper,
and other metals vitally needed
in the war efforts. There are
thousands Of keys lying about
homes, garages, and offices for
which there is no further use.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Not Much Time
To Get Drivers
License, Is Warming

September 30 is the deadIine
for securing drivers licenses.
"Only one-third of last years
drivers have registered so far
this year." according to r. d.
Merchant, deputy registrar of
motor vehicles in Newark. He
warns that licenses must be Sc
cured now in order to avoid wait
ing in line during the closing
hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
ON AND OFF THE AIR
- SERMONS ON AMERICANA -
BY Fred Emery

believe me when tell you that have never en-
joyed anything quite so much the radio work am
now doing. In addition to providing with an op-
portunity to express myself, it gives the by
which to show my gratitude to my country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER "a, 1912
O. H. Reichert
Seriously Ill

Otto H. Reichert was taken
seriously i'll Wednesday after
noon about A p. m. while at work
in the office of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad here. He was
taken to the Newark City hos
pital and his condition was re-
ported fair" Thursday morning.
BUY U. S. WAR SoNDS ALo STAMPS
VISITS BROTHER AT CAMP
Ronald Bebout has returned
home after spending a week with
his brother Corp. Ray Bebout in
Camp Crowder. His sister-in- law
Mrs. Ray Bebout accompanied
him home. Corp. Bebout is be-
ing sent to a camp in California.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
After they've paid admission to
movies and games, and bought
gas for their automobiles, what
kind of money do the American
people use to buy groceries?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

Let's get a move on or we may
miss the bus.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
Milford, Friday, July "a, 1S4s

BLACK CLOUDS rise to hide the
devastation below. Bombers wheel
off to the horizon to return unerr-
ingly to hidden bases. Communi-
ques tell of an enemy war plant
blasted, hint at new enemy filters,
and describe obstacles of distance
and weather surmounted. AS we
read Of new hammer blows at the
enemy, we thrill to the high cour-
age and the daring of our fighting
men, whether in the air, on the
land, or on the sea. We. know that
in fortitude and spirit, man to
man, they hold the edge. Yet, we
realize that this is a war of ma
chimes and intricate devices, as
well as of men. We realize that
beyond human courage and daring,
the effectiveness of our fighting
forces hinges heavily upon the quail
ity and quantity of the machines
and materials we can produce and
deliver to them for destruction of
the enemy. We see then, also, that
this is a war of natural resources,
chronological acuteness, and pro-
duction skill.
In peace time, enterprising and
aggressive American industry laid
foundations for this nations ulti-
mately surprising strength in war.
The constant pushing back of hori-
IONS in chemistry and physics, the
perpetual inventing of new ma
chimes, materials, and tools, the
ceaseless effort to devise new and
better means of production, and
the acquisition, for Americas use,
of the fruits of chronological re-
search and Industrial developments
available from other nations-all
now add power to our punch in
combat.
Beyond diverting to the victory
effort what in peace time it already
haddeVebped I'D technical and pro-
duction know-how, American in
dustry is applying its science, skill,
and organization to filling pressing
requirements for new machines and |
materials specifically designed to
help us win this war as quickly and
with as little suffering as possible.
Mechanized warfare places par
ticularly heavy demand upon pc
troleum. Our war machines must
be fueled, fabricated, and main
tanned -and their very design, their
fighting power, and their American
efficiency are directly related to
the quality and quantity of the Pc
troleum products available for their
use. Back of the lines, on the in
dustrial front, production of war
machines and materials is directly
related, also, to the quality and
quantity of petroleum products.
United States oil companies are
vested, thereby, with a large share
of responsibility for the success of
our Victory effort, and this respon-
sibility these companies are meet
ing with credit to themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
A WEEK OF THE WAR

President Roosevelt told his press
conference he is considering asking
Congress for more effective con-
trolls to keep down the cost of liv-
ing, including wage control. The
national situation as regards the
cost of living must be kept in line,
he said. The only criterion that
must be kept in mind is what it
costs the average family to live.
The War Labor Board announced
a formula for a national wage sta
bilization policy designed to main
tain workers purchasing power at
January 1941 levels. The Board
said las a general rule workers are
entitled to Is per cent more wages
than they had on January 1, 1941,
to meet the increases in living
costs from that date to May /, 1912.
Workers who have received an in
crease ef Is per cent or more dur
ing that period will not be entitled
to raises except in cases where
their rates still are sub-standard
and raise is necessary to wipe
out inequalities"
The WLB ordered an increase of
A cents a day, retroactive to last
February, for 157 900 Little Steel"
workers. The union had asked 81
a day increases. The Board ruling
also provided maintenance of union
membership and a checkoff of un-
ion dues. President Roosevelt, re-
ferring to the Boards Little Steel
ruling, said the entire national
problem of wages is relative. In
production of an article like steel
an increase of 5 per cent in the
wages would not force up the cost
of living nearly as much as a COM
parable increase, for instance, in
a canning factory that produces
food, he said.
Labor Supply
War Manpower Chairman Nc
Mutt reported approximately 12,-
100000 persons were working in
direct war employment on July 1
compared with 100000 on April
1. He estimated 100000 more will
be added to the industry forces dur
ing the last six months of this
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

300 ships-set by President Roose-
velt early this year. He said July
shipbuilding figures indicate the
nation is 100000 tons ahead of
schedule for 1912. Because of the
tight situation" in steel, however,
the Maritime Commission said fur
ther plant expansion programs
must be curtailed. For this reason
the Commission cancelled its con-
tracts with the Higgins Corpora
tion of New Orleans calling for 200
Liberty ships.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Will the members of the Red
Cross nutrition class, who took the
final examination and completed
the course, please contact Eleanor
Mcknight at the Memorial Hospi-
tai any morning to receive your
certificate?
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

and Mrs. Frank O'Neal on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal are
entertaining the latter's mother,
Mrsr. Virginia Wyatt of Whining
ton.
Miss Joyce O'Neal is enjoying a
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Billions for Allied victory -.
or for tribute to dictators? There
is only one answer: Buy U. s.
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Harl
vey Winkler in Wilmington.
Mrs. Maggie Minner Is visiting
Mrs. Harry Voshell in Wilmington.
For RiefOry - Bus BOs4sk 4
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

For VictOry - Buy Bonds!