davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
CROsBY's GUESTS

Crooner Birg Crosby will play host to Ruth Hussey and Frank Mo. Hugh of the films and Dave Fried, man, national badminton champion In the Kraft Music Hall tonight ai 800 ?. m. (EWT) over the Red net work OE NEG, Ruth Hussey is appearing currently in I'll. M. PuI- ham, Esquire" and will be seen soon in M-d-M's forthcoming film Pierre of the Plains" with John Carroll. The regulars of the Hell - Mary Martin, Victor Borgel Ken Carpenter, the Music MaidA and John Scott Trotter and hia bandM1ien will be on hand with their usual contributions to the RhOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
FIGHT ON wATR TONIGHT

One of the most eagerly antic- ipated boxing bouts of the year, the important match between Ray Sugar" Robinson and Marty Serve, will be served up as WATR-Mutual sports exclusive from New YOrkis Madison Square Garden tonight at 10 o'clock, EWT. The natural, long standing rivalry between these two hard-hitting weIterweights makes this battle a dainty dish for boxing fans. Robinson has never lost a fight = street corner, amateur or professional = and Marty Servo, the U. S. coast guard, dropped only one decision i'm his life, and that one last year when Ray Robinson triumphed over Marty in . split decision. .. Since that bout, which dropped Servo from the ranks of the un- defeated, consistent efforts have been made to bring the battIers together again. The climax comes tonight as one of the years top features of MutuaI's CavaIcade of Sports. Servo and Robinson will have at each other for 10 rounds. Don Dunphy follows the Iefts and rights, and Bill C0rum inserts the off-stage color in this broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
Philip Salinardi Is
 Given Penalty Today
tCOntlnued frOm Paee D


 fcomen, Attorney Fitzsimmons cried, '-They knocked four front teeth 0ut-his head required stitches in several places-he was Q sight any honorable police ofSlcer ought t0 Do ashamed to bring before a court of justice"
 Salinardi is a brother of Frank ringiesP ealinardi, who has an ape peal pending in common pleas court from a heavy sentence and fines inl- posed by Judge Conway in munich pal court on charges of breach of peace and resistance.
 The defense attorney contended in his closing argument that the only charge which should be against Salinardi is breach of peace-"and he is not the only one guilty of breach of peace in this case" he said.
 No Resistance
 There was no resistance because Patrolman Mccarthy admitted Sal- inardi was not under arrest at the time he attempted to search him, said the attorney. 'McCarthy says he was punched by Salinardi and Salinardi says he only pushed him he had a right to under the cir- eumstances," he said.
 Police here think the name Sal- lnardi in Waterbury is something you have to get the jump on first" he continued.
 Prosecutor Lawlor argued that Salinardi stole stockings and sweat CTS from Janowitz's store and that when Janowitz went after him to demand payment he was hit over the left eye.
 Hanson Was Hit
 A man named Hanson attempted tO restrain SaAnardi and Officer Magro, arriving on the scene, thought Hanson and Salinardi were fighting. He struck Hanson on the back with his nightstick.
 patrolman Mccarthy arrived on the scene and persuaded the men to go back to the store to settle the argument. Janowitz claimed that stockings bulging from Salinardi's pockets were stolen from his store.
 When Patrolman Mccarthy went Co take the stockings from Salinar- dis pockets the latter punched him in the face, according to Mccarthy. Salinardi was then subdued by the officers who used their clubs.
 "McCarthy was afraid ifT his own mind that Salinardi had a gun and he was going to beat him to the punch," said Attorney FitzSimmons. "If Q policeman stopped me and started to search me I wouldn't hes- itate to use physical violence" he continued.
 S2OO I'm Pocket
 The defense lawyer said that Sal- inardl had $200 in his pocket at the time. He claimed that Salinardi had purchased the stockings and sweat CTS for presentation to guests who were to attend a baptism ceremony. He endeavored to bring out that the merchandise might have been pur- chased at MT. JanowitZs other store on North Main street.
 Pros. Lawlor ridiculed the sug- gestiOn by asking, What would a child want with 0 sweater that would fit 6 50 year old mana size 42. The stockings certainly wouldn't fit a child either"
 "It,s too bad the facts are now as MT. Fitzsimmons represented or 1nisrepreSented them," he argued. He complimented Patrolmen Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
RADIO GUEST MEETS DEATH

Lieutenant Commander James Blackstone Taylor, Jr., widely known test pilot who met death in & navy plane crash in New Jersey on May 25, appeared only few weeks age on the Mutual quiz program, "Dou- ble or Nothing" when his son, James B. Taylor TIT, was accepted as a naval aviation cadet. Young Tay- Tor was the first to be inducted into this branch of the service without benefit of college degree. Both father and son appeared on the Mu- tual program when the induction ceremonies were broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
POODLE PR0vENDER

Odd-shaped packages which appear frequently in Joan FOns tainels dressing room on tho "rilI Constant Nyinphp set at Warne' Bros, had everyone slesln9 mt Joan explained that they eo0iainet Hteak bones foF her mlniature noQdle. MAHhnlns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
WORLD OPERA PREMIERE

The world premiere of Quinto Mangini's opera Tennessee Part ner" marks the fourth successive broadcast of WATR-Mutual,s "F!rst American Opera Festival" tonight from to 9. The young Californ- ian composer has based his opera on Q short story by Bret Harte, which concerns itself with the friendship of two Californians in the little mining town of Sandy Bar, around 1854. Tennessee has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
WATR PROGRAMS Q32O Kilocycles

Baseball-.Braves vs. Dodgers 5:15-Melody Revue 5:S0-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:0O-Yankee News 6:15-Brass Labor Speaks 6:3O--Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-To Be Announced 7:45-1nside of Sports--Jack
 Stevens s:0O-American Opera .'estival-
 ''The Old Maid and the
 Thief' 9:0O-News: Dancing Discs 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:3O-America at the Ramparts 10:00-Robinson-Servo Fight News
 TOMORROW A. M. 8:OO-Yankee News S:15-GeorKe and Dixie S:30-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-News: Shoppers Guide iSi5~John Metcaife's Choir Loft Strings 10:45-Army Highlights 11:00-Ruth Moss Interviews 11:15-Australian News  11:45-Andy Jacobson's Orchestra 12:00--Melodic Moments P. M. 12:I5-Dr. F. R. Whitaker, Talk 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Around the Town 1:45-BroadWay BandWagon 2:15-Treasures in Melody; News 2:3O-To Be Announced 2:45-Musical Miniatures 3:OO-Baseball: Braves vs Phils 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:O0-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt-Sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit C:45-Hits and Bits 7:OO-Fulton Lewis Jr. .:15-Phone Your Answer i:30-Magic of Music S:O0-Cai Tinney-Sizing Up the
 News s:15-LeaEue of Women Voters 8:30-Community Program 9:OO-News: Dancing Discs 9:30-Double or Nothing 1000--Cedric Foster 1O:15-Totem Pole Orchestra Nagers Orchestra lO:45-Orrin Fuckers Orchestra 11:OO-Yankee News 11:16-Enric Madriguera's Orchestrs Serenade 12:O0-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

Seen hiding under goods, Q Rnlus. foot poisonous black Elannlla rode in Q freight train from UmtentWeni t0 Port ahepzlone, South Africa, be- fore it eolflG be Gh0t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
TERMS OE AFFECTION

Ann Sheridan hes more glicknaMes than any other actress at the WaE- neF Bros. studio, being called als teTnatingly, Red 's1ezs' and sADs |nle."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

Rome, May 28-(UP)-Qtalian broadcast recorded by United Press in New York)-British planes in. waves raided Messina, Catania and Syracuse, chief bases in Sicily, dur- ing the night, high command com. muniQue said today.
 The communique said that in the Messina area, some dwelling hous- es" were damaged but that mo vic- tins were reported among the civ- ilian population"
 It was said that no material dam age "of importance" was done and that there were no casualties at Catania and Syracuse.
 Five British planes were shot down by gunfire, the communique said, one near San Raineri, one be- tween Catona and Scilla, one be- tween San Giovanni and PellarO, one between San Giovanni and Ca- tona, and one near Messina.
 Axis planes fiercely attacked Erie tish troops and motor truck con. centrations in Libya and inflicted heavy losses, the conamunique said. Tobruk, airdromeS and railroad fine stalIations were bombed also, 1t was asserted. and lS British planes were shot down.
 Bombing raids were made on Malta, it was added, and an afr plane torpedoed an armed steam ship of 2,OOO tons in the eastern Mediterranean.
 Berlin, May 28.--(UP)-(Germa broadcast recorded by United Press in New Yogk)-A special high com- mand communique said today that the "great encirclement battle, south of Kharkov had resulted in a "great victory for the arms of Germany and its Allies"
 "The last enemy attacks to free his forces could not change the fate of his encircled arInies," the com- muniqlie said.
 "OnIy isolated groups are left to offer resistance. They gre being annihiIated."
 The c0gnEnuniQue said the Axis had taken more than leS 900 prise eners "aIready counted" ST tanks, l,Ie0 guns, thousands of motor end horse draWn vehicles and quantities of other war material impossible to count"
 @Theas figures are increasing in- cessantly." it said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
PICK-UPs FROM RADIO ROW

Serious illness of John Barrys more will keep him off the Rudy ValIee show for several weeks. Therefore, Joan Davis will have to postpone her planned vaca- tiOn. She's needed to keep the comedy rolling on the Thursday night sessions. Dinah Shores Friday night program of songs for the servicemen will be recorded by the sponsor and two thousand copies will be shipped to camps all over the world. Sammy Kaye is back in the east after working on the Hollywood opus, Iceland" with Sonia Henie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
WCHY ENVOY IS
 ON WAY TO ROME
Continued from Page D
spokesman: How and when wil words be followed by deeds?"
Nazi, Italian Reports

Maxi, Italian Reports
 (The following was not filed by 8 United Press correspondent but is an enemy broadcast re- corded by the United Press out side enemy teTritory.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
ATTY LEWIS IN
 RENT POSITIONS

CContinuAd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

WITH BRITISH AT FRONT
 (Richard ID. McMillan, United Press war correspondent who has followed the Libyan fighting in the front lines for two years, has arrived i'm the western desert by plane and car from CairO.)
Evening star., 1942-11-29

TOUGH Sbeion huk bred for durability b|shine cold
the Nohond being troined dogs for Army
Wonoloneet n. They being houine
supplies on seds through otherwise impossible And they
beng oned tor individual pock corrertoueh CORY
their books light moohne smo
pieces Of From WonoIonet where these pictures
mode the dogs being shipped north for this fost
they be troned
Evening star., 1942-11-29

A huskie pup hos
his eyes exomined
through on ophthol-
moscope by Moi.
Verne c. Hill, Army
veterinarian. T h e
Army is roisin9
much Of its own
stock Of huskies
with every core to
moke them tough
fighters.
A. P Photos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
WAR CONSERVATION

In the United States today there
are certain shortages or threaten
d SHORTAGES Of goods as a result
q! the war. The net effect as
every consumer is beginning to
learn. has been gradual tighten
Ing OF our collective belt This
Is row being accomplished by two
methods-Conservation and Ra-
tiorins
Conservation. as IL Is nov be-
ing used. amounts TO government
control Of the channels OF distri-
button. More simply only SO much
OF the item being conserved is al
lowed TO reach points Of sale Ra-
,ion!ng however, controls the con.
sumer by telling him how much OF
the rationed item he can purchase.
The really important difference
between the two methods is that
rstiorinS IS a last resort for effec-
tive control II Is sometimes con-
fusing. usually expensive and al
ways troublesome. Conservation.
however. not only COnserves the
item itself but time and money as
well Some rationing. obviously,
Is necessary and the only workable
method Of control. as in the case
OF gasoline.
But on the other hand. conserva
ton does work. For example. the
War Production Board on March
27th inaugurated a tea conserva-
ton program limiting sales OF tea
by packers and purchases OF tea
by wholesalers 70 80 per cent Of
last years levels. The test OF its
effectiveness is whether or not il
actually cuts sales OF tea 10 that
extent and according 10 a recent
survey by the Tea Bureau. it does.
This survey shows that tea sales
during the second quarter OF this
year amounted TO l21 million
pounds. compared with 255 million
pounds in the corresponding quar-
ter Of 1g41-factual evidence that
the 80 per cent cut in tea sales
hss worked out 10 within a frac-
ton Of the objective
Credit for this prompt success
must 20 10 the War Production
Board for soundly conceived,
clearly written and wisely admins
tered program which is saving
money and time for the govern
ments prosecution OF the war
buy More war Bonds -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Extra Work to
be Standardized

Washington. Sept. 24-AP- In
formed that some federal employees
are paid for overtime work while
others doing similar work are not,
the Senate Civil Service Committee
called for further testimony We'd
nesday on ill 10 standardize ex-
ira hour payments Of government
workers
The committee planned TO ques-
ton Postmaster General Frank G.
Walker after testimony Tuesday
brought support for the legislation
from the Civil Service Commission,
the Army. Navy and Budget Bureau
and an estimate that the proposal
would cost 100000 annually.
In addition to paying time and a
half for overtime above 40 hours
weekly TO workers on an hourly.
monthly or per annum basis, the
measure calls for a 10 per cent
bonus not exceeding 5000 annually
TO postal employees whose compensa.
ton is based on mileage, postage
receipts or piece work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

And neither is it, generally
speaking. so bright an idea to
have a big corporation go bust"
being taxed to death.
II has its undesirable business
indirections, on larger scale.
But
Who is going 70 prevent aviation
from wishing the rails into the
discard7
The theory appears to be 10 pre-
vent them from doing so, except
by degrees.
The problem is 70 prevent the
readjustment from happening too
fast.
Railroads are different from
other industries. too. Economics
should not be mixed, or we mix
hades. They ought to be kept
apart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
NoPeace Yet

Washington Sept 24-lNS-Na-
tional Go headquarters today re-
vealed that negotiations for ClO-
ALL peace, long proposed and
much.urged now that labor battles
may affect war production. have
been postponed again until Some
time in the middle or late Novem-
Der
Originally scheduled for August
or early September, the ueCotia-
tions have, thus far considered
principally o: informal telephone
conversations between CO Presi-
dent Philip Murray and Harry
Bates, president Of the BricklayerS'
Union and chairman Of the AFL
peace committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Half orgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Philips Elliot Carl Elliott has left 10 enter the
1non Theological Seminary York City He has won
scholarship the University Of Michigan Fine Arts de-
partment
Bryce since selling his newspaper and printing plant
has been engaged by the Npslant Press to
take the management Of the printing department
Fire Miller received a notice from Roy c
Fire Marshal announcing that October 10
has been designated as Fire Prevention Week
Nine appear the list Of faculty Of the
Normal College this fall Purchase OF forty
Of land from the old owen the Normal College
Of the largest sites in the state approximately 90
Death September a. Henry l. Lewis H. life long resident Of
Cherry H At the home Of his Leroy C. Lewis Ypsian
Fifty Years Ago
Fred Fisher immense back Of his
ene his herd Of jerseys will find shelter and food
when the flies
The handsome Harrison banner which Republicans Yp
ant hung out four Congress
with Whelaw Reds substituted
l. p Morton D. Morgan. talented painting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Todays birthday people have
abundant natural talent. executive
ability and strong will power
They are fond OF their homes. yet
outside interests hold a great deal
OF attraction for them. They
should assert themselves more.
and not let others Of lesser abil-
ity surpass them They will gain
through secret activities during
the next year and novel enter
prises. but should guard against
loss through theft or fraud. Der.
haps through women Also they
should avoid overstrain and re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Miss Phyllis Grabow has been
spending a couple OF weeks with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and ->sss.
Harry Eichstadt.
George Beardon has added a new
front room TO his cottage on futile
Hill I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs Eta Grabow. daugh-
ter Phyllis. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Elliott and son Robert visit.
ed friends in Tecumseh and Brook
lyn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and
son Robert spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Mills, Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cofinger and
little daughter were week end
guests Of relatives in Kalamazoo.
Word has been received by rela-
tiyes OF DR.. and Mrs Alexander
Corpron that they are pleasantly
situated in Denton. Texas. Their
daughter, Miss Carlotta Corpron. is
art instructor in young women's
college there.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Doak and
daughter, Dolores Grand Rapids
and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Doak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
CHILD KILLED

Marine CITY. Mich. Sept 81 Rites
are being arranged for Frederick
Kolp s. who was killed when he
was thrown beneath a culti-packer
on the Norman Xweng farm west OF
here. He was the son of Frank and
Resale Kolp Detroit. and a ward
Of the 81. Vincent de Paul Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Eaton Rapids. spent Sunday at
the O. X. Darling home
Grace Mary Rowe, Shirley Con
ner and Robert Adams are begin
ners in the kindergarten at the
Lincoln Schoo! from this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
One-Nlnute Test

l. Which is the port side Of a
boat?
?. What is masochist7
3. Is a duck male or femalef
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

mails il is an organ Of expression
and also serves as sounding
board to catch sound.
In man it has degenerated into
a useless and rather ugly appen-
dix to the scalp. Part OF the ex-
ternal ear we discussed yesterday
the skin-lined canal which con-
ducts sound waves to the drum.
The middle ear is a not entirely
closed cavity which also selects
and transmits sound waves to the
internal ear, the organ of hearing.
At one end of the middle ear is
the ear drum and connected to it
are three small bones movable on
each other, the innermost Of which
is attached to a window which
opens into the inner organ Of hear
ing.
Sound waves impinge on the ear
drum and make it vibrate. These
vibrations are transmitted by the
little ear bones TO the organ Of
hearing. But in order for this
apparatus TO work, in order for
sound TO be transmitted, the mid
die ear must be an elastic air space
connected with the external world.
SO into the center of the middle
ear and going to the back of the
throat is an open canal, the Eusta-
chan tube. If at the moment Of
loud sound the pressure in the
middle ear is too great, the Eusta-
chan tube opens up and allows
the air under pressure into the
back of the throat. II Is an abso-
lutely necessary provision Of ma
ture, but It is the cause Of all the
origin Of middle ear trouble.
Because the throat is constantly
full of germs, some Of them from
time TO time naturally wander up
the Eustachian tube and light and
make Judgement in the middle ear.
So, fundamentally, the way TO
prevent abscess Of the middle ear
is to safeguard the Eustachian
tube. That is why the care of
colds and sore throat is so impor-
tant.
True, under most circumstances
middle ear infection passes off in
the course of few days or weeks
and does little harm. But 1t is al
ways troublesome and may have
complications that are very seri-
Gus.
MastOiG
There is one other connection
to the middle ear besides the Eu-
stachian tube, and that is the
mastoid collection Of cells. No
body knows exactly what they are
there for, yet they can cause very
serious trouble if they become in
fected from abscess Of the middle
ear. They lie close to the brain
and to the great veins of the neck,
and mastoid infection is likely to
spread.
The doctor called to see a sore
throat, and especially a children's
doctor, has to keep all this series
Of events in mind. Every case Of
measles and scarlet fever is po-
tentially an ear case because both
Of these diseases start with an in
tense throat Inflammation.
Taken in time, however, there
is nothing that responds better to
intelligent treatment than a mid
die ear infection. 1t does not i'm
pair hearing, curiously enough,
and with modern ear surgery it
has become one Of the most salts
factory diseases to treat.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. L.; Is it possible to have ad-
hesions show up in an X-ray Of
the right side of the abdomen?
Answer: Soft tissue, including
adhesions, does not throw a shad-
ow on the X-ray plate unless what
il called contrast mediums are
used. But these have not yet beer
applied to adhesions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press IS slat
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers
Il will cost money TO defeat
the AXIS Your government
calls on you 10 help now
Buy war bonds and stamps
today Buy them every day.
Buy them on regular basis
Bonds cost as little as S1s.15.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents
War bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks. stores.
post office. the Daily Press OF.
flee and from your Ypsilantl
Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
urges all Americans 10 support
four government with your
dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
THEY SAY

~
-
1oIs1l
- ~ 49, ~ i-.,'!.,.,. a.
Us.
u-..h,-..or uul,sn u naris
Va 49, Rad cpai-,a, Do.
cIaras gere~sf u,aga rs,ee -,,s. no
stabilized "Tf Torkers va, 70
carr more money tbev have 20, ~
Wosbipg,o,-pa, Carr v,rso,
cb.irrsn - 80 uorsa vav,I A.
,sirs Cor,-,i,.aa rayasis fiye.,a14
irrre.se ~ re Nayys sbi,briIding
r-o,rs-, "a. 80 - 49, hoz,,9
n .n-n N. come"
us,bi,eto,-Iar-v uo,L,,.
sd,tsor ,o prasida,, poossyaI,.
"Tbe orIy t,no-,,,, +bi,v 4,
vbs,be- Va 49, rao,,e Z, co,.
gee wbo vant 70 vin the va
:, he ;,,no-,s,. -ha,har nv he
p..,.i'-.. r,..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

W y I I ny 40
that sort Of con
ditions a pit
the m selves 10
the cha n gin &
present and a
none too accu-
rately predict
able future.
Other indus
tries are being
c o m pletel y
m a q G over to
meet current re-
ouirenents, but
there will be an
immediate de-
nand for them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Hints on Ftiouette

When you are served pie a la
mode. eat pie and ice cream to.
gether. not the ice cream hrst
and then the pie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

fuse TO take unnecessary risks.
Born on this date a child viii
possess a kind. humane. synpa-
thetie disposition, but wlll need
TO guard against imposition. de-
ception and intrigue IN business.
Births late in the day are more
propitious.