davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Cadillac Pin Meet
To Start Jan. 9

Cadillac Rccrcation'S first an
nual tournament starts January
rs. The prize fund totalinC 81 9Ot
IS expected 20 draw the city'S bcs
bovlors.
Entries close January Q Guar
antccd prizes are as follows: Team
$1,000; doubles. $500. singles 500
Fees arc $50 for the team event
$40 doubles ana 81 singles. RcSer.
ration> can be made by calling
Andy Stcfani at Rainbow Rccrca-
tiQp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Stars in Last Game
Before Entering Army

Mike Schwimmer kicked his last
goal for the duration yesterday to
give the Hungarians a 10 victory
over the Detroiters in the only
game played in the Detroit ANA
teur Soccer League. Schwimmer
goes into the army this week.
Other DASL games were Cancelled
because of icy fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Pin Wd|k0ut
Is Short|ived

Bowling resumes today AZ Olyn-
pic Recreation with all alleys in
service following yesterdays brief
shutdown caused by a wildcat
strike Of pin boys Irwin GieS. CO.
proprietor announces. All but
four drives were affected by the
temporary shutdown
Discharge of The head pin setter
the previous day was the reason
for the strike
TWO alleys affected 1916. were
set aside for the. Rod Cross as
OIymplcS part in the campaign
conducted IN all OF the city'S es-
adjustments over the weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Ivy LOST ON A $3.50 SHOT

You will find Arena Gardens tonight for reason
only. We to if Willie Joyce Chicago Negro light
weight fight just onetenth well his biz
George Trafton says he fight.
Mr. Traitor the best stc spelbinder to hit in
many day He give it to you in deep basso high
soprano all depending how you want your peght hip hip
hooray.
Joyce meets Leo Kodak of Gary, Ind who goes straight
from Detroit TO take his place with the United States
Right away you inclined to rate Kodak fighting And
the fact that he from the home Of Tom Harmon and
Tom Kuzma couple of lads who play football team
time, pace-well there's nothing with Mr..
Rodaks athletic background.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

Now that the Washington Redskins have licked the world
champion Chicago Bears let's dispense with the Bowl predictions
without further ado.
l. c. l. A. the weakest appear the
Bowl history Georgia is Of the standout Of the
and has the No. back Of the frankie Snkwich
There only sensible choice here L. G. L. A.
by two touchdowns So much for the Rose Bowl
Tulsa the only remaining indicated and united team in
80 land Tennessee played weak schedule and tied by
u South Caron and beaten by Alabama Tulsa had wonder
back Dobbs who operates behind big tough line
In an easy romp. This handles the Sugar Bowl.
Boston College placed from three four all All
America teams picked before the Holy Cross Boston
College has everything Except that $4,000 they by
beating Holy Cross Alabama lost Georgia Georgia
Tech Boston College will be two favote Nothing
10 this pick It's Alabama by three touchdowns in the Orange
Bowl.
Oh well this should give you idea Of how the thing
works. You pick the Cotton and Dust Bowl winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Bv CLAYTON HEPLER

Only basis of comparison be-
tween Willie Joyce and Leo Kodak
is their showing against a common
opponent. for these two light
weights have never met.
Each has fought Aldo Spoldi in
recent months, Kodak gaining a
decision and a draw in two meet
ingS while Joyce lost decision.
Which would indicate that Kodak
might have slight edge tonight
when they meet in one Of the
feature l0-round bouts at Arena
| Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
That 1915 Game With Centre

Trafton incidentally has always remember Detroit
The index finger Of his left hand is missing the result Of
football game he played here in 1915.
Big GawEe who weighed 80 then for Oak Park
High School and his outfit journeyed Gney Field then
located where Convention Hall stands play
Central.
Central not only sheacked Mr. Trafton and his mates but
in doing somebody stepped Trafon finger and later
had TO be amputated
For those who remember that YOU have only
breach the subject Mr. Traon and he up like balloon
They watered the field u.s. the former Notrc
Dame and Bear center. Mud up ears"
We asked Mr. Trafon if mud up TO the
chns Of the Central players But he seemed consider this
question Irrelevant cloisteedega circles and very
he back on the subject of Willie Joyce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Ed CurIey's Selections

CHARLEStown, w. Va. Dec. Il
nNS).-Ed Curley'S selections a.
CharleStown:
BLESsIGN, Ovsuer. HItlaEe
H-BRANTON BsrraCa Alseleda
3-DiNlDEND. Darby Dallas. FAIRY Bay.
f-OVFRLIN. TwOfimer. Pat q See
MARANDAN Hardloser Dottie
-CLfNGENDAAI. EkVanok Pete Ret
7-TRtDAt Telleyane Bass Il
BATTLE LINE SCOrla Hada Stai(
BULLET r. Bob Junior. Well ANl-
rRht
BEST BLESsIGS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
ADAMS ASKS WHY

Discounting the all out game
Detroit played in losing By a goal
al Toronto the previous night,
Adams seeks some other reason
for DetroitS ragged play and lack
of hustle in part Of the Boston
game. lie believes some OF the play
orS with defense Jobs and homes
hero may feel too settled, too
satisfied they are Red Wing FIX
lures.
Most Of the spectators. however,
would put Just as much blame for
the TIC on a member Of the Bruins
Goalie Frank Brimsek. hoCkey'S
best, was himself as hc held of
the furious Red Wings who out
shot the Bruins 3S 10 81 and forced
hun 10 make 30 saves TO % for
Johnny Mowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
He's Rated No. z Already

Ray Robinson turned down 10 per cent to keep from
fighting Joyce, Mr. Trafton telling "He is cinch 10
win the lightweight title. He's rated No know
Incidentally there little story back of Trafton acquire
mcnt OF Joyce worth mentioning
The last time Ivy Klein former trainer Of Barney Ross
among Others in found him holding his head and
moaning very painfully.
What do you think happens to me- explains Mr. Klein.
II have two lighweigh-Pee LellO and Willie Joyce They
among the two best lghtweghs anywhere.
II can't match them because they in the stable
SO decide to let with the idea of making future
matches. SO | sell Joyce to Trafton for $500
"And the old hoodoo happened again The fighter sold
urned out 10 be the best Of the Now I'm afraid match
Leo against him looks like Trafton grabbed the
biggest bargain Of his life
Then you back Mr. Trafton gives you
era thousand well chosen words 10 good why Joyce will
be the champion
So that's why well have have look this rebreahing
ring monster tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Joyce, Kodak
Clash 1st Time
Here Tonight
TONIGHT,S CARD

Too Kodak. Chicago. We Wine joyce.
Cars, Ind 10 rounds Ightweights.
Benny Goldberg Detroit. vs. lou
Transparent. Baltimore, 10 rounds, feather
weights.
Billy CarriEan. Baltimore ~ Tommy
Bel Toledo D rounds Weltcrweigh's,
Pod Br1Wu. Detroit. vs. Young iatsy
O-Toole. Detroit rounds, feaiherweignts.
Pete Galauo. Baltimore. IS Eddie scott,
Detroit, rounds, hRntWeghts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
LEW
Err S
BEST BETS
CHARLES TOWN
BEST BIT MARANpAN


i-NhNIGATiOS. Dolls Ia Blaze
2--PRETTY LADY. G.. G Hamilton.
Vendors Lien
3-DARBY DALLAS Dividend. Spec
fatur
PAT osEE. Two Timer. Hand Me
Down
5-MARANDAN, Hard Loser, Certain
Party.
s-HAPPY SLAVE. CHnsendssl. Terry
MAJ
TINE PLAY somar Bess X
s-HApA STAR. Rough Gong Gran
deur
e-BoB JUNIOR Wen All Right Wax,
BEST BET-TIME PLAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

Spares I'd Detroit, Gopdfeilow LIsroThe
Howe Buneteau. Watson. Caryeth Cusgk
enbush. Brown Boston Cain CIapper. )
Schmidt GaIinger Gudolir. Shil
Referee Norman LAmp0ri Lluesmen-
stan McCabe and Douglas Young.
FIRST PERIOD
/ Detroit: Caveth tLiscomre Brown
1870
Penalties Orlando. ousokenhush.
SECOND PERIOD
= BOSTON Jackson tCOVle'J 17.ii.
PenaltN-Guidpllr
THIRD RACE
No scoring
Penalties Gudolr Abel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Kodak LEFT OFF

joyce, however. was included in
the list Of logical contestants when
the National Boxing Association
crew up plans for lightweight
tournament TO determine n new
champion 10 succeed Sammy An
gott, recently retired. Kodak was
left off, although he defeated Joe
Peralta, Slugger White and Make
shapiro and drew with Chester
Rico, all of whom were named
IcontenderS.
That's all been changed now,
for John J. Hettche has obtained
permission TO sanction this bout
as the first of the tournament.
And it's entirely possible that Ro-
oak will carry Joyce'S hopes with
him into the Marines, for the
Polish lad leaves for active duty
Immediately after the fight and
won't be able to go further in the
tournament.
Rodak's last fight was with
Henry Armstrong. October IA, in
San Francisco. Giving away 10
pounds, he was. nevertheless, even
with Hammerin' Henry when the
fight was stopped after the eighth
round because of a cut over Ro-
dakS left eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

If Joyce Lives Up TO
His Managers Build
up He's Some Kid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
BEAT NOTCH HERE

Joyce's last fight was his first
appearance here when he won a
decision over Carmen Notch OF
Pittsburgh. Willie was also giving
away 10 pounds. and gave a con-
.vincing demonstration of his
ability
In the other 10-round feature
Benny Goldberg makes his bid for
national recognition against Lou
I Transparent of Baltimore. A vet
eran featherweight who has all
ways been rated near the top OF
his division. Lou should give Gold
berg the best competition he's had
in A local ring.
Winner of the fight will be
matched with Chalky Wright at
an early date, matchmaker Jack
Laken said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

Murphy Is @ DING 10
Arena 10 See If II S So
What George Says
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Scrap Pile.
WiUBeSold Today
Will Be Offered At Public Auction. At TucO O'clock
And VIII Be Sold To Highest Bidder; Collection
Was Most Successful Last Sunday.

The huge pile of scrap in the
Plaza Square and in the lot ada
cent to the Plaza Theatre, which
was collected by the Milford Civil
ian Defense Organization, will be
sold at public auction this after
noon, Friday, October 80, at two
o'clock. The pile will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The money obtained from this
sale will be deposited in the Mil
ford Civilian Defense Fund, and
will be utilized for defense work,
and civic projects.
The farm scrap collection drive
in this area Sunday netted more
than 200 tons of metal, it is an
nounced by Mayor Edward C.
Evans, Sussex county chairman.
Thirty-five trucks toured the rural
sections and the IT'S workers re-
ported 100 per cent cooperation
from farm families.
The truck crews were served
lunch in the Milford Community
Building by the Red Cross Canteen
Corps under the direction of Mrs.
Jack Willis.
City Manager Charles E. Banning
assisted with arrangements for the
collection. A special drive also was
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
State Salvage
Campaign Nets
1857 Tons
Colonel r. G. Rust Places
Per Capita Net For
Two Month Period At
116 Pounds.

Each man, woman and child in
Delaware is credited with 1861
pounds of salvage material turned
in during the past two months, ac-
cording to figures available the first
OF the week, Col. Ralph G. Rust
chairman of the State Salvage Com
mittee, announced.
The states grand total scrap fig
ure for the two-month period is
1857 tons, or 31,034,O0O pounds.
Public schools outside the city
of Wilmington collected an esti-
mated total of 1,OO1 tons, Colonel
Rust said.
Private and parochial schools col
lected 397 tons, while the city's
public schools garnered 1853 tons,
Colonel Rust reported.
The "scrap harvest program
which included the collection in
Wilmington and other cities and
towns throughout the state, as we'll
as the farm collections-yielded
3,032 tons.
Industrial salvage has yielded
$500 tons, according to the latest
figures, and automobile graveyards
have scrapped 1900 tons of metal.
Special projects in Delaware have
netted the total of 1924 tons, it was
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Christian Service
Women Elect Heads
Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, Of Harring-
ton, Elected President

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Dover District
held meeting in Smyrna last
Thursday at which the following
officers were elected for the year
1913: .
President, Mrs. Thomas C. Jones,
Harrington.
Vice-President, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Milford.
Recording Secretary, Miss Lila
Carey, Georgetown.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Earl Sylvester, Harrington;
Treasurer, Mrs. William M. Wro-
ten, Smyrna.
Secretary of Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Arthur Jackson, Dover.
Secretary of Missionary Educa-
ton, Mrs. w. X. Benson, Wyom-
ing.
Secretary of Christian Social
Relations and Local Church, Mrs.
Harold Clifton, Milford.
Secretary of Literature and Pub
lication, Mrs. George Holt, Dover.
Secretary of Childrens' Work,
Miss Yolande Thomas, Dover.
Secretary of Student Work, Mrs.
Charles S. Lecomte, Clayton.
Secretary of Supplies, Mrs. Sy-
bella J. Hopkins, Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Kent Poultry Raisers
Get Record Calendars
Interesting Information Has Been
Given To Farmers

Poultry raisers in Kent county
who are cooperating with the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University of Delaware in the rec
ord calendar project received this
week a letter from County Agent
Russell E. Wilson requesting that
the October report be sent to the
county extension Office on or before
November 5 in order that the state
summary may be prepared for dis
tribution to all cooperators.
Fifty-seven calendars have been
distributed to poultry farmers, and
to members of home demonstration
clubs and All clubs throughout the
county, and from these records
much valuable data should be OBJ
tanned regarding those factors
which influence profit or loss in the
poultry business. The information
in these records will be held in
strict confidence by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, and will
be used only in the preparation of
the statewide summary each month
by W. c. Skoglund, Extension Poul-
tryman of the University of Della
ware.
This plan offers an opportunity
for cooperators to compare their
lTun to Page ,. Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Firemen Made Urge Use OF
$3,249.2l On FirehOuses For
Their Carnival Oil RatiOning
Kent Firemen Hear Ra-
tiOning Official Urge
Use Of Buildings Dur
ing Fuel Oil Program.

Representatives from Is of the II
volunteer firemen's associations OF
Kent county, meeting at Magnolia
last Wednesday night, heard S. E.
Pattison, a member of the Kent
County Rationing Board. urge that
firehouses throughout the state be
used to assist the public with the
fuel oil rationing program. He
stated it is planned to take applica-
tions from fuel oil users the week
of Nov. 2, and said volunteer work.
ers among the firemen and auxil-
iaries would be performing a pub
lie service if they would offer to
help.
Pattison further suggested the
fire houses be kept open during
this period from 4 p. m. until 9 p. m.
Most of the delegates expressed
willingness to offer their services
but stated they would have to con-
suit with members of their COM
panies before committing them
selves.
ITurn 10 Page J. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30

sponsored in the Fourth Wand OF
the city in charge of Eddie Paquette
and James Vann.
Among those who have been in
strumental in the collection of this
scrap during this October Harvest
Drive are: County Administrator
and Milford Civilian Defense Co.
ordinator Edward C. Evans, City
Manager and Utility Chairman Mil
ford Civilian Defense Charles E.
Banning, local Salvage Chairman
Robert H. Yerkes, Public Relations
Chairman ]. P. Steward; in charge
of collections in the Second Ward,
Chief Warden Cornelius wilkins;
First Ward, Chief Warden Thur
man Rogers; Third Ward, Chief
Warden and Assistant Coordinator
Conner H. Mitten; Fourth Ward,
Chief Warden Eddie Paquette and
James Vann.
Norman V. Callas, high school
and Future Farmers, also assisted
with rural collections last Sunday;
Frank Gordy, representing county
board of agriculture; Harry Glen
daniel, OCD chairman, Lincoln;
Boyer, chairman Slaughter
Beach; ]. B. Jefferis, chief warden,
(Turn TO Page 9. Pleaseb
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
G.. o. p. Meeting At
| Wyoming This Evening
Meeting At Club House
Will Begin At Eight
O'clock

"A Republican meeting will be
held at the Round Table club house
In Wyoming, Delaware, this even5
ing, Friday, October 80, beginning
promptly at eight o'clock. All state,
legislative and county candidates
are urged to be present.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Kent County Republican
Women's Organization, under the
direction of Mrs. Vera G. Davis,
member of the state committee, and
all voters are cordially invited to be
present.
Preceding the meeting at the
club house, Mrs. F. G. Tallman,
national committeewoman, will en-
tertain the candidates at dinner at
the Pleasant Inn, in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Merit AICGrd For Farm
Security Borrowers
Available To Those Who
Have Met Food For Free
dom Campaign

C. L. Soper, county supervisor
for the Farm Security Administra-
ton, announced today that a merit
award would be given all farm Sc
curity borrowers who had reached
the production goals set for them
this year in the nations Food for
Freedom campaign.
An impressive certificate will be
given to indicate that the farmer
has put forth the extra effort asked
by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Il have no doubt but that Kent
and New Castle counties will win
their share of these awards" as
serted Soper. Judging from the
rate of FSA loans being made for
additional seed, feed, fertilizer,
equipment and services, Kent and
New Castle will distinguish them
selves by meeting all goals set for
us.
fTtun to rage }. PIeaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Employers Urged To
Aid Workers Vote
Arrangement Of Working
Hours Is Suggested By
National Chairmen

Declaring that Americans should
express themselves adequately
and decisively" in selecting public
officials, the chairmen of the Demo-
cratic and Republican National
Committees this week urged em-
ployers to arrange working hours
so that all voters could go to the
polls Nov. 3.
"This election should represent
the judgment of our whole citizen
ry," Chairmen Edward ]. Flynn
and Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of the
Democratic and Republican parties
said in a joint statement.
"No election in our country's his
tory transcends in importance that
which will be held next Tuesday.
Nov. g." they added.
The party chairman called upon
all citizens to vote and recommend
ed that employers in war industries
stagger time off to permit workers
to go to the polls without interrupt
ing any vital tasks.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Christ m a S
Lights Must
All Be Put
Out At Dusk.
Major General T. A. Ter
ry Of Second Com
mand, Issues Command
For Sussex Dim-Out
Area.

According to a communication
just received at the Sussex County
Defense headquarters in Milford
signed by Major General T. A. Ter
ry, U. S. Army, Headquarters Sec
ond Service Command, and for
warded' to Milford by Governor
Walter w. Bacon, it is desired that
outdoor Christmas lighting in the
"dim out area" be turned off at
dusk.
This includes all of the Sussex
county area now under dim-out
regulations. 1t applies to all out
door lighting, such as outdoor
Christmas trees and illuminations.
Rf Major Terry's Orders
Major Terry's communication in
part says:
"The strict application of the
present regulations and regulations
that may be promulgated in critical
areas, would cause such illumina-
tions to be ineffective as decora-
tions.
'It is, therefore, desired that out
door holiday illuminations (outdoor
Christmas trees, etc. be unlimited
up to the hour that dimout regu-
lations go into effect, and there-
after they be entirely extinguished."
The ,dimout hours in this area
are from dusk to dawn.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Dover Arson Suspect
Is Acquitted In Court
Youth Repudiates PurpOrted State
ment In Fire Case Fatal To Baby

A jury in Court of General Ses-
siOns at Dover acquitted Stevenson
Clark, 20 years old, charged with
first-degree arson as an aftermath
of fatal fire in Dover early Sun
day morning, September 13. A sign
ed statement in which the defend
ant was said to have admitted light
ing and dropping a match in the
house was repudiated by the de-
fendant on that point.
Clark was purported to have said
also in the statement that he was
jealous of Althea Scott Boyles,
whose house was burned to the
ground.
Magee Lamont Boyles, 2-months-
old son of Althea, was burned to
death in it's crib by the blaze. AL
thea, Henry Lee and Althea's sis
ter saved themselves by jumping
from the window, and saved a 2
year-old son of Althea by dropping
him to the ground.
After Mr.. Storey had rested the
states case, Mr.. Terry sought to
have Judge Charles L. Terry, Jr.,
at the trial, to direct the
jury to return a verdict of not gull
ty.
The court declined this motion.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
LeWes MOurns
First Casualty
OF This War
John R. Evans, Young
Engineer, Is Reported
Lost On Tanker About
A Month Ago.

Lewes is mourning its first cas-
ualty of the war, John r. Evans
23-year-old engineer on a tanker
which was sunk about a month ago
Word of the sinking and OF
Evans death was received last
Saturday by his bride, Mrs. Wanda
Hewett Evans, 10, and his parents
Lieut. Comm. Donald Rodney Ev-
ans, U. S.. ~, and Mrs. Evans, OF
Lewes.
Evans was a descendant of. Della
wares noted Rodney family. His
grandfather, the late Louis P
Evans, was a Delaware Bay and
river pilot, and his uncle, Capt
Nathaniel H. Evans, is a member
of the Delaware Pilots Associa-
ton.
The disaster apparently occurred
a month ago while the ship was
east bound. Only "a of the crew
were saved and are now at an east
coast port.
A graduate of the Lewes High
School, class of 1888, he shipped as
a member'of the American Mer-
chant Marine about two years ago.
Just before his marriage early in
July, he had made a trip to the
Pacific war zone, and following his
wedding, another trip to Africa.
Mrs. Evans arrived in Lewes last
Friday with her brother-in-law, D.
Evans. Jr., an employe at
the League Island Navy Yard.
Surviving besides the family
mentioned are four younger broth
ers, William, Robert, Duval, and
Douglas, all of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Will Discuss
Farm Labor
Problem Nov. 4
General Meeting Will Be
Held In Legislative
Hall In Dover On That
Date.

Delaware's farm labor problem
will be discussed by agencies and
individuals concerned with man.
ming the farms in this state at a
general meeting in the Legislative
Hall at Dover on Wednesday, No
vember a., 1t was announced by Ell
mer H. Smith, Wilmington, state
director of the employment service.
C. B. F. -Raycroft, of Philadelphia,
regional director of the War Man
power Commission, will be one of
the speakers at: the morning ses-
sion, starting at 10 O'clock, which
will be. devoted to talks by repre-
sentatives of agencies dealing with
labor, transportation, and farmers.
The afternoon session will be
taken up with round table discus
sion in which farmers and other
interested individuals are invited to
participate.
The meeting, said to be the first
conference of all agencies concern
ed with farm labor, is sponsored by
the employment service through its
farm placement bureau.
"The War Manpower Commission
and its constituent agency the U.
s. Employment Service, are charged
directly with meeting the agricul-
turaI manpower needs" MIR. Smith
explained This is a discussion of
one of the. basic problems of every
of farm labor which we
hope will aid in meeting those
needs next year."
j. Turn 10 PAGE J. PIeaset