davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

(O0ntinued from Page u
Of the buckingham building.
Rent ceilings also became effec-
tive today in the Hartford and
bridgeport areas. They will be ex-
tended to cover the whole state on
July !, on which date hotels, board
ing houses, rooning houses and
trailerS will also be affected.
what Tenant Does
Mr.. McDuff emphasized once
again that all q tenant has to do to
comply with the law Is pay the
landlord the same amount Of rent
that was paid for the same property
on April q year ago. The land
lord must accept that sum as full
payment Of rent.
Provision for appeals by landlords
Is made, but to secure approval OF
higher rent he must prove that
heavy expenditures have been made
for lArge-scale improvements. Or
binary and maintenance repairs are
not considered grounds for rent in
creases.
Numerous candidates for posts In
the rent control set-up have been
mentioned.
In Three State Areas
Hartford, Conn.,, June - (U.P)
Rent control went into effect to-
day In three vital Connecticut war
areas, and the entire state will
come under the regulations July /
The three areas affected today
are Hartford, New Britain, Water
bury and Bridgeport, where big war
factories are concentrated.
q. Ray Smith, assistant to State
Price Administrator Chester Bowles,
in announcing a spread In the hous-
ing shortage, said the entire state
will be under rent control In an
other month.
''Rcnts," he said, "have continued
upward, and the only way in which
the rising costs can be stopped, he
added, was by rent control.
In the three areas affected today,
rents must revert back to the April,
1914, level.
Thousands Pay Less
washington, June - (U.P0 --
Thousands Of persons will pay the
landlord less money today than on
other recent ''rent days"
Rents Of every type Of accommo-
dations except hotel and rooming
houses in 20 defense-rental areas
come under government control to-
day. Regulations governing hotels
and rooming houses will 60 into eff
feet July ].
once Of Price Administration
OficialS said no tenant in the 20
areas should pay more rent for his
present living quarters than that
charged on the maximum-rent date
provided the quarters have not been
substantially altered or changed
since then.
The 20 areas and the maximum
cent dates included:
April !, 1941-Bridgeport, Hart
ford, New Britain, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Retiring President

which office he will hold in addition
to the once Of comptroller, 20 that
the present officers are now:
Thomas Olsen, chairman Of the
board; @. H. Granger, vice-chair-
man Of the board: J. Lehmkuhl,
president; J. M. Ivory, vice presi-
dent and comptroller; George H.
Close, treasurer; Edward r. Car
Inody, secretary; M. M. Abbott, as
sistant treasurer: =. M. Barnun1,
assistant secretary.
The board Of directors consists
Of the following:
Thomas Olsen, chairman; o. H.
Granger, ce-chairman; Irving H.
Chase, Harry M. Zuckert, Bernt
Balchen, Olaf Heyerdahl, j. Lehn-
kuhl, Harald Muller, Alexander B,
Carver
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
FIRST BASEMAN
FOXX IS SOLD
CONTINUED from Page u

s@DN~-~---~-.--~--
800 In 1856 games as compared with
his lifetime hitting mark Of 1892.
He has been In and out Of the
lineup this season and was side
lined with cracked rib after being
struck In practice last Monday by
ball from the bat Of Ulysses Lup-
len, one Of his first base rivals.
at first base in the last few games.
Manager Joe Cronin had taken over
Red Soxx officials announced that
Foxx would join the Cubs immed-
lately. Foxx was in Philadelphia
where his son Kenneth underwent
an appendectomy.
In the 1882 season with the Ath-
letics, Foxx clouted So home runs,
second only to the 60 circuit drives
that Babe Ruth blasted In 1927.
A versatile athlete, Foxx had seen
considerable service with both the
Athletics and the Red sox IS q
catcher and . third baseman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
CHESTER BOWLES
REFUTES STORY
CONTINUED from Page u

elected"
please make 1t plain that ! have
never been active in politics." Mr..
Bowles told The Democrat. I'm
registered as Democrat In the town
Of Essex but I've never been iden-
titled as an active politician"
"As for that acknowledgement
story" he said, make It as strong
as you want. I'm not interested In
any elective ONCE; I took this APP
pointment as . means OF helping
the war effort. won't allow any
politics in the Connecticut OPA."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

HsES. Ioretta Sullivan Of Manga
tuck win receive compensation
amounting to 95,A00 as the result
% the death Of her husband, Fran
els sullivan, according to 9 finding
and eward approved by Compensa-
ton Commissioner John J. O'Con-
nell today. The Naugatuck man
WAS injured May z while working
for y. T11urston Sons Ice Co. Of
Naueatuck and died the following
day from injuries said 10 have tn
oluded q dislocation Of q vertebra
q che spinal cord and InyelitiS. The
injuries resulted WREN the man fell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

CONTINUED from Page u
board Of directors since the last
annual meeting, continues In that
ONCE. Mr.. Granger, who retains his
dictatorship, announced his willing
ness to continue in an advisory ca
pacity, and was elected vice chair
man Of the board Of directors. ].
NJ. Ivory was elected vice president,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

ship. A naval guard Of honor Of
eight sailors accompanied 1t 70
Pennsylvania station where 1t was
to be placed aboard the same tram
on which the admiral left.
The Admiral was greeted aboard
ship by his brother, Commander M.
A. Leahy, U. 8. N.
Capt. Adolph 3. Won Pickardt. o.
8. Naval attache at Berlin, who was
informed for five months OF Bad
Nauheim, Germany, said that the
air raids on inland Germany had
not been very effective on German
morale but that those on the Ruhr
area were another story"
He said that the Germans still
hoped to win because politically
they are more unified and conse-
Quentiy feel that their production Is
better organized" than in the demo-
cratic countries.
Captain Pickhardt said he be.
lieved that the German people still
think the same OF Hitler as before
the Russian fiasco. They were dis
appointed" he said, at American
entry into the war.
'"The Germans have q healthy
scorn for italy and were surprised
by the success Of the Japs," he said.
80 NatlOnalities
PASSENGERS aboard the ship rep
resented SO nationalities, 67S OF
them returning Americans had not
seen the United States for one or
two decades, In some cases, since
the end Of the World War.
For the great majority the trip
offered the first regular good food
they had had in many months.
Meals aboard ship were served In
two shifts and the lines request to
be on time for meals was observed
strictly.
Polish-Americans who had been
in concentration camps usually
went straight through the menu, re-
turning passengers said.
Because Of the vessels crowded
condition, special precautions were
taken against fire hazards and one
boat drill was held on the way over.
Those aboard provided variety
Of backgrounds persons Just out
Of concentration camps and prisons,
persons captured in war, persons
sentenced by the Mails to death,
persons who had been beaten In
Gestapo prisons, and those who had
devoted their time to easing the
despair and misery Of Europe's pop
ulationS.
Ninety-four Of the passengers
were being repatriated from the
American internment camp estab-
lished at Laufen, Austria. They in
cluded American businessmen from
Germany, Luxembourg and Hol-
land. The Latifen internees were
handled as prisoners Of war under
the Geneva convention, and as such
ers struck before dawn Sunday, SEE
curing direct hits on the runways
and the dock area. Fires were start
ed In the building area. One en-
envy plane failed to intercept"
Naval authorities were investi-
eating how the Japanese sub
marines managed 10 get into sgd
ney harbor, but there was no sug-
gestion OF negligence. The attack
was made at night, aud II was
pointed out that mother snip
from which they might have come
would have had ala immense area
-. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

A woman In Mexico City has
strated a campaign against the
playing Of any game during war;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
NEWS WRITERS
ARE EXCHANGED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
RENT CONTROL
BEGINS TASKS

CCOntinued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
GERMAN OFFICERS
ARE UNDER ARREST

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
RUSSIA KEEPS ON,
WITH OFFENSIVE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
CHAS H. GRANGER
HAS RESIGNED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Write Our Soldiers



Johnny Williams band long
found al Little Sans Bar does a
fade out in preference TO the music
readers of Charles Moore. e.
What they're saying; The gals are
taking off their bras to keep EN-
flying. They're going 10 take
the silver out Of their hair, the god
out OF their teeth and the lead out
their % and junk all men As years
or over.
Viewing Club B. and c. Revue
Pretty Girl was the theme Of the
current show at this spot, under the
emceeship OF Bobby Key and sup
ported by Marian Abernathy, Moore
Sisters, Sparkplug George, Honey
Brown and Louise Walker.
-Four gals drsped rightly give
you ins2. ration for viewing the bal
ance OF the show. Then Louise
Walker wen, out Of her way" e.
And A Holmes and the band take
tea for two and the band shows
of, hotly, Honey Brown stll
has rocks in her bed" tpoor gap
for some fine applause at Club B.
and c. Of Roy Lightioot.
Sparkplug George, Moore Sisters
and whistlns emcee, Bobby Key,
complete the show here. You can
expect new faces and new stuff
from of the boards ct Club B and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Write Our Soldiers


Gun Notes Of \ ROunder
Johnny White, BOD Thompson,
Edward Patton, Deputy Sheriff Eu-
gene -T5udee are IN OUT nice fellow
department Bus Scene: He
had on bug pants, yet he held the
baby as tho proud of his offspring.
Even JHterbues grow up sometime.
Congo has men in again and
out again, while they seek a good
publicity agent Russ Cowans rules
the press department from there
nov. Good luck, Old Mani
INK Sam didn't want the Custer
boys to visit Detroit over the week
end due to the homes" disturbance,
yet many Of the boys went AWOL
to see their loved ones here. O..
Met a group OF the Dawson street
boys at Sunnie Wilson's spot. Wal
ter Butler, Prentis Davis, Holloway
Melon were their names Sarah
Hall is definitely a winsome BSG.
Ella Crawford, Ollie Kelley
are SBTs. Essie Hawthorne
and Evelyn Fitzgerald were seen
.oui. Evelyn says she's an AYT
instead OF an SBT thank for the
correction. - The wolves are
asking. when they see you with a
aycnick: Are you in the saddle?'
Are yoJ backing that house?"
And II you're not backing
that house. whose pulling the draw
angs?' Once fychicks took off
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
FATHER HINES.
OFFERS SHOW
HERE, MARCH 6.

Although he is little more than
IS years old, Earl Hines has been
known as Father" to showfok and
70 not music fans for more than
twenty years. In recent inter-
view, Hines, who brings his cele-
brsted recording orchestra and COM
psny Of entertainers featuring Billy
Eckstein and Madeline Greene 10
the stage Of the new Paradise thea
ire, week OF Friday March g. ex-
planned this phenomenon.
Hines says that he came by the
name because OF his religious de-
vo.ion. The son Of orthcaox churcn-
gong parents, who played in the
church orchestra, he was imbued
with an appreciation Of religion and
religious music from the time he
was four years old
As a consequence, his social life
was punctuated with comments OF
Biblical origin, In time, out OF sheer
respect for his deeply religious in
suncts, he became highly regarded
as a counsellor, even by actors and
musicians old enough to be his par
EMS.
A native Of Duquesne, Pa Hines
was featured ina small chnI-and-
orchestra of his church, His mother
was organst.
In addition TO a complete musical
revue. which includes such well
known artists as Son and Sonny,
the dancing MANAGES from Harlem;
Sahji, exotic dancer; Freddy and
Flo, comedy team, he will present
Billy Eckstoin the number one
popular singer and Madeline Green.
that lovely lady Of song.
On the screen the first Detroit
showing Of Man From Headquar-
ters' starring Frank Aloerison and
Joan Woodbury.. is the interesting
adventure of a newspaper reporter
who tracks down a master mind Of
crime. The next stage attraction
coming TO the new Paradise thea
tire is Count Basic, his orchestra. and
revue, starting Friday, March -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Since beginning our Write Our
Soldiers" campaign last week, in
an effort 10 keep many OF our soi-
diers from experiencing hours Of
loneliness. boredom and haunting
thoughts OF their yesterdays, this
department has received several let
tiers from young girls who approved
OF the writing 10 our soldiers Off
ener and longer letters.
To GET this campaign into full
SWING this writer will pay cash
prize for the best letter received
by HIM on the subject: Why we
should write our soldiers
Beginning on March l and con-
tinuing indefinitely, each letter re-
celved during the month will be
carefully read and evaluated for
clearness. logic reasoning and inter-
est in the aforementioned subject,
why We Should Write Our Sol
diers.
The writer OF the best letter re-
ceived during each month will be
given a cash prize. There are no
rules. except the letter must not be
more than three hundred words.
long and must be legible handwPit-'
ing, or typed.
So all you army widowers, lonely
for your man, girls, <sweethearts
l..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Poems Attract
Governors Notice

SALIVA. Kans. Miss Claramay
Jones was given congratIlatory
notice recently by Governor Payne
Rather for the publication Of two OF
her poems in Lyrics for Song Hits"
which included works by winners
in a nationwide contest. The poems
are entitled In Times Like These
and Peace on Earth "a prayer
and are applicable to the present
turbulent war era.
The latter poem has been set to
music by Miss Jones and has been
published The young woman, who
teaches music in the Dunbar school
here is graduated from the music
department OF Kansas Wesleyan
university and has done post grad
uste work at Chicago Musical col
lege, Columbia university and the
JulIiard School Of Music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Write Our Soldiers
Prize Contest Opens

The winner OF the best letter for
the month will have his or her
picture published in the Michigan
Chronicle. along with their prize
winning letter.
SO hurry, You may be a good
letter writer and be able to win the
prize. Too, all of you, letter writ
ers, will be doing your bit 10 help
keep up the morale OF the soldiers.
far from home, at some army camp.
Next week. a plan whereby lonely
soldiers may be able 10 write a
patriotic young lady will be an
nounced IN full, in this column.
Watch for the girl writes soldier
plan, next week
Write Our Soldiers" Now!
The best letter concerning the
Write Our Soldiers campaign re-
ceived so far is published in fun,
below:
Dear Mr., Chism:
read<your article in last weeks
Michigan Chronicle concerning the
Write Our Soldiers" campaign
which you have started. / heartily
agree with you that we young gir.s,
wives and sweethearts do owe our
soldier boys something.
! know that there must be many
young girls in Detroit who feel
like | do about writing to the SOL
dters- frey CHI train to fight for
us and have to miss all the fun
which we here at home enjoy, just
50 They can project US, surely il ISN'T
asking too much for the girls, wives
and sweethearts 10 cheer the boys
up.
or course. maybe the other girls
we're like myself and didn't realize
how lonely a soldier is after retreat
has been sounded and he is left
alone with his solitude" in the
barracks.
SO. for one, am willing to do
my part towards getting your idea
into working. Possibly there are
other girls willing TO help you, since
the idea applies TO women in par
ticular.
I'll be waiting to hear from you
and be sure 10 let me know Just
what your plans are for getting
the Write Our Soldiers campaign
in full swing.
The least we, women. can do 10
to prove our patriotism is 10 write
our boys every week. SO I'm for
more and bigger letters to our hus-
bands, sweethearts and loved ones
in the army camps Sincerely
yours. Magnolia Raye, l7l2 Brush
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Miss Muriel Gerry" Williams
was honored on her birthday, Fri
DAY, Feb. q, with a gay party given
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mel
vim J. Williams, Of 2O87 Burnside
avenue. The honoree was stun
n.ngly dressed in a frock Of blue
and red. The house was decorated
with corresponding colors. The
crowd OF youthful merrymakers
were served delicious refreshments
by the five hostesses, Helen Will
l!ams. Esselene Wicker, Ruth Smith,
Nellie Williams, and Kate Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07


to get INTO the SWING Of things and
front bsna, to De called: Larry
Ch!sm ana his Sin-Co-Pators." He
ha. 10 Girls club members
are d Wesley. A. Perry. E. NJ. DAVIS.
T McG!aun. l.. Norris and Cherie
KING.
sad she. Every time I get to
,auking bout my man. YOU can
bet-lm dfepk. But INK Sam had
her msR--T-6o- Dad EiFTIe-
C,rrvines I'm At zombie
-,
L. = ---1---- : ''---A, a - -
d sun -.''''''a'H ''''','e' i1e''' ioy
''i d. N'lo H''i,U'e 'iaI 'i'e ,,' ! ~ ~
s'.'N ms oN -. a,,., L,s',
Pa ''''S pi 'se'l', ioi 'ol :
sN,' - "e.. uu'e l'' opp w a.
''Iy' ny vac s,'''i' ~" a. 80.
VI e''.''s va, '''' i'Oe'' i'7ii :
"'' o's' 5"'1 = 'i-l7 % Us nu' , s.ie
~ '' '' i''' H''u '.' 80 Nv - Is t a .o,'e
VIZ, VIZ. W > go. ''.''..'l-, ms, ~ =
"t.,S s'''- Va H. - " ~ VI =, ~ -
O. '''I So ,'''',-' va 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

their hair and put it into their
Gdresser) drawers. But now. they
are taking il out their drawers and
putting it on their heads Huh?
AIphonse Cato's Keep EN- Smok-
in" campaign was huge success
and many Custer boys were made
happy. Only hope our Write
Our Soldiers program will be as
successful
Little Sam Offers
This spot recently coming into the
playtime setup has short fast
show for your approval Songstress
Hattie Cook. shake mistress, Ruth
Holiday funnyman and old style
emcee, Kid Williams line up the
show. James Davis is manager and
Harold Saddler is floor manager.
Charles Moore's band will furnish
you with dancing music,
A Country Boy At Heart
Being a country boy at heart and
"Silly-Go Rounder" by profess
sion, Yours Truly has reached that
point in every mans life $50 we
heard) when all this joint digging is
becoming boresome and must be
put aside for better things TO come
However, as long as most OF the
Cats have taken on INK Sans du-
ties and left so many Chicks on the
loose. perhaps Wen have 10 delay
our jumping of the Niteliife Silly
Go-Round until after the duration
Since its every mans duty 10 see
that the women tall those BSG
AYT- and SBT galsl are happy and
contcnied. We might be persuaded
10 contribute our efforts TO the
cause. For defense work begins at
home And who are we TO say that
we won't help keep the lonely gals
from going insane from sheer
boredom?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Write Our Soldiers


Thank
Thank heaps 10 the Alpharcttes
for their invite 10 US last week. to
partake Of a luncheon with them.
Club members are Phnnie Ross
Ruth Du?ant Kitty Dcbrou, Durene
Clemens, Thelma Parish. Mary
Hawkins and lGadys White.
More Stuff
II folks keep moving 10 the "out-
skirts Of town" as The song goes,
here won't be any ~ the sayca,s
or hepchics left in .oWn. H1 hum.
More ana more women are
taking mems place in this and that
field Two cab driving misses arc
Daisy Summers and Hazel BAnco.
Gas station attendants a, 3i5O Brush
even are women. Have decided
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Galloway Opens
At Club Congo

When Cab Galloway Cotton
Club revue moves into~Slim Jones'
Club Congo Friday night. it will
mark the opening Of the biggest
floor show ever to appear in a De-
troit night Club.
In the new revue. direct from
Harlem, Margaret Watkins, pro-
yducer OF shows at Club Congo. pre-
sents a vehicle built around Billie
Holiday, the singer who has been
one OF the best attractions TO come 10
Club Congo, and Bob Parrish, the
baritone who won fame with the
"Miksdo"
In addition. therell be Anise and
Alan, clever dancing twosome.
who cavort with their routines, do
ing intricate spins and whirls, dar-
ing. lifts, topping It of with a Latin
type waltz
Paul, Slim and Eddie form a
comedy dance team who do some
hilarious comedy numbers, as they
chase each around. And Honi Coles,
who has some unusual tap numbers,
and the six Galloway Rug-Cutters
who do some mean jitterbugging.
Surrounding these will be the SIX
Club Congoettes who will blend
their singing and dancing with the
efforts OF the stars. Larry Steel
will emcee the show to the music
furnished by Kelley Martins Club
Congo orchestra.
This is without doubt the largest
and best show to be seen in Club
Congo since it opened more than
nine months ago, and there have
been some good ones during these
months.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

the N.A.AC.P, next July 1919.
Thomas l.. Griffith. Jr.. president
OF the Los Angeles branch, said
this week that the annual confer
ence gives promise Of being the
greatest in the associations history.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

On registration day, February IA. VIC
women OF the Red Cross were sta
toned at different hours at the Hig-
ginbotham school. 2Olla Wisconsin to
register all men who we're willing 20
become blood donors.
We wish 70 thank every man who
registered for being so courteous and
understandings Those Who did not
sign the card had very good reasons
for not dong so. We cannot praise
this fine group Of men too highly.
Thanking YOU again, We remain
Sincerely. Mrs r. J. Browne, Mrs.
William Gnbridc. Mrs Frank SMITH.
Mrs. J. Russell. Mrs. R Carroll and
Mrs W. Joinia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
NAACP Sponsors
West Coast Meet

Los ANGELE S-C alit.=Thirty=
Ave hundred persons jammed the
auditorium of the Second Baptist
church Sunday, Feb 90, when
Walter White. N.AA.C.P. executive
secretary, spoke 10 mass meeting
sponsored by the local NA,AC.P.
branch
Others crowded into Sunday
school rooms where they could hear,
but not see and an estimated 1000
more were unable 10 get into the
church at all Second Baptist
church Will be headquarters for the
thIrty-third annual conference OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The government OF India has APP
pointed an official TO explain forest
laws and educate villagers in the prin-
ciples of forest conservation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

10 In LIME
The Valley wolves checked
So thered be no doubt
Then called on hychicks
To come on out,
Then shook their jeans
And began 10 shout,
La-da-de-da-d dc, It's play time.
The fiychicks answered
As soon as they could,
You know old man
Our hearts are not wood,
So mitt US with dough
The way hepcats should,
La-da-de-da-de, tbs play time"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Swinging
With
NiteliferS'

{. beginning in two weeks. Seen
here dong things tip brown were
Louise otanieid, Hattie Lowe, Ger
tina Troutman. Alice NewSome.
George Ous, Wesley Walker and
Gcorgta- MhIscnron.