davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
RED WING NOW IN REGINA ARMY CAMP

Tom Harmon and Johnny PnEolL in the army. are
smong the college who viii be in the service
will hattie the Lions University Of Detroit Stadium
September Others subject draft for the army team
Norm Sandee Francis George Cafcgo Ralph Kerhe
val Hal Van Every John Kmhrough Bob SaGgau and Dave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Poiinte Begins
Title Series
Sundays SCHFnTLF

First round payoffs)--Gan vs. Hazel
Parks a East Detroit. Blazer az Crosse
Pointe Shores.
While four teams making the
500 grade begin the first round
of the playoffs Sunday for the
championship of the Crosse Pointe
Baseball League, two VIII o @
league schedule lacks completion
by one game contest for the fifth
SDOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
SPOR T S
By LEO MACDONALD

They Play Lions Here
Sept9, together With
S4a7o'ee Other Aces
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
r e S i g n ation
Ibis Summer No More
Than Normal; Great.
est Difficulty Is With
Men Teachers, Who
Are Going Into Serv.
ice.

Eight vacancies on r,c,l,i.
Whi'e and colOred schools of IInnI."i
son ana of Vance county rxi., -, '" VT
lihc, superintendent f.. NJ p,',i t'.''
nl the joint systems, annn,u,,.r,i ,'',N'
DAY. Three of these are in Ii,,,,: W.
son nigh school. three at Avcnrl. ""'
two at Townsville. Fac,iI,in." "''"
complete for all other srbonIs are
stated. u was
Teachers IN the sy.;cms hon,
SUCKING. Mr.. Rollins said haupiI,,
nc S"lo inc GrcatcSt trouble me h.'d
hao was with male teacher. en- -"
count oi mroads of the draft ion, ,,,,,.
service. '' "'F
designations this summer b,,o
pcen no greater than usual. aro ,Lo
turnover has been about Normal NJ
Rollins indicated. lie expected - T;Ii
all existing vacancies .bc(nrr s,.,'.
OF the fall term Il month homo W.,
Thursday. September 10.
Competitive athletics ON ,hc ,,.,,,,,
may have Ia Ec suspended for dino,
non al HE war. tho SupCri1rrr,lc,t
sad. because of inability ,n ,,.,
cnachlng instructors and because nf
diiilcultICS OF transportation in a..
ran Ing contest. both football and
BASKETBALL, He thought i, urnb:,hIc
that football games this fall mint
be arranged with Oxford. traditional
rival al Henderson MIN. anu v.,,,,
Roanoke Rapids. also Il Keen conn.
pc,ltor. and possibly with one u,.
both OF the Raleigh orphanasCs. Sui
ilclcnt coaching is hoped for from
hish school instructors To keep team,
intact.
Teachers for Spanish. science and
phySlc;. education are still needed
III Hcn.rrS"n high school The Two
vacancies at Townsville are for com.
bInatiunS of French and English -,
the one hand and mathematics and
science on the other. An instructor
for English and history. onr for
science and one for agriculture a.c
required NJ Aycock high.
MIR. Rollins laid cmphatically thai
the war has not upset our nreani-
ZatInn. except as To the men"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Methodists
Are To Hear
J. F. MINIS

Rev. j. +. Minis. returned mis-
Sionary from India. viii be guci
preacher at First Methodist church
tomorrow for the eleven o'clock wor-
snip service and will teach the Mems
Bible class al ten o'clnck. il was an
nounccd today by Rev b. &. RcaviS.
pastor Of the church. Al the eleven
O'Clock service. Mr.. Minis will
speak on The Church At Work In
India. discussing the five agc-old
enemies of mankind and their rcla-
tionShip 10 India. pointing out how
the church is countCraCting these
enemies. I'm the Mems Bible class. he
plans to discuss India Under Brit
iSh Rule" a subject vital to the pre-
/ .Cnt crisis.
a native Of Orange county. Mr.
MINIS studied at ElOn College and
Westminster Theological Seminary
In 1922 he and Mrs. MinniS went to
! India as missionaries from the for
MGR Methodist Protestant church. f.
organize NJ. r. missions in India.
After unification. he became a mcri =
| Der of Inc Bombay Conference and
| is now iii triCt superintendent in the
| field Of rural work. Since his return
To the United States last June he has
been doing graduate work in special
rural courses for missionaries at Cor.
nell University. This fall, nc plans e
! be student at Drew University
! Madi on. ". j. As soon as he world
situation will pcrmi, his doing so
Mr.. MINIS plans 10 return to India
and take up his work again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS
NOW AT WEST POINT

Captain +. Carter Williams. WHO
married Miss Alice Virginia Poe Of
Rocky Mount. left Raleigh on Wei
ncSday for West Point where mo VIII
take up his duties rs instructor N
the military department at the Unit
ed States Military Academy.
Captain Williams was an a >i>tan,
professor in the Department at Ar
chitcclural Engineering al North
Carolina State College when he was
called 10 the Army March Q, l9+l.
as first lieutenant in the Reserve.
He was selected bv the War Depart
mCnt tor special teaching assign
mcnt at the United States Military
Academy. where he will teach IN the
department Of topography and
graphicS.
y native Of Greensboro. Captain
Williams was graduated IN arChI-
tcctural engineering at State College
in 1888 and took two wear, Of grad
uatc work AT the University of IL
linoiS. He returned tn State College
III 1889 to Join the faculty.
Captain and Mrs. Williams have
one child. a baby daughter.
Captain Williams was a, one lime
associated with Eric G.. Flanagan.
architect. here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Building Permits
During July Only
Two, Total 81, GOO

IW" permits for now buldirp
each for $500. we're iseucd durirr
July by Fir" Chief Cooper Ellis. NJ"
stated TODAY Tho months total. barc-
~ enough 10 register. was the first
building values to be recorded since
April. In july last year there were
ton permits for total value of S.
500.
In tho first ecvCn months Of 1912
total permits numbered only IL. and
values were S22 $50 For the like
period last year there We're ~ per
mits for total value of sci 600 War.
restrictions are regarded as the OK
PLANTATION.
The two permits last month were
for $500 each. one tu the Scabuard
Railway for alterations Ia the pas
Sengcr station and the other 70 NJ
f. MCCullnigh Tor repairs l." - Martin
tt.rC'l -'r""' ,".fd"tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Few Vacancies REMAINING
In City, County Schools
Surprise
Is Speaker
AT Kiwanis

Arthur ii. Surprise. secretary Of
&c .!rnacrSon Chamber OF Com
.He:cc, as Gucs; speaker al the week
y !>,waniS cub meeting las, .Ignl.
...sCGSSIu the cOmplLcrucy Of the
srncr-i American p"O.c with regard
- the Wav.
We are very much Ike Sc vlctt
O'llara. who. torn with grief in
me dramatic closing ui Gone With
,lc Wind. decided III worry about
L tomorrow he said.
I'VE like TO read the optimistic
.cpor.S." MIR. Surprise contaucd.
he DINER day / received Il re-
port that the acute labor shortage
III heavy industry would not DC as
serious as was anticipated. This is
good news indeed. The Jl.y trouble
- that there viii rot Dc the acute
shortage ni labor III heavy industry
because there Will hc a shortage o..
metal Tor them - I~".
Tie speaker then cited an in
stance where Il Ncyr England mining
firm has been advertising for hard
rock miners IN ID 'u,cr. where there
Is alrr dy shortage ui hard rock
miners He ais men ,oncl the short
age e scrap meta. ~ q major reason
for the shortage Of steel, which is
made from approximately half SCRIP
metal.
Regarding Wal savings stamps,
Mr.. Surprise referred 10 them as
purchase orders. saying that "a
25-ccn; stamp = Just purchase ord
CT for dozen good DullclS-aud
the uutil. winch i selling them has
uniformed messengers who Will do
their hes; Ia deliver them where
you'd like 10 have them delivered"
The On mhcg OF Commerce SccrC-
tavy also touched briefly on contac,
with The soldiers. describing how
they Will seek fond with fancy frillS
of civilian life cvc@ though they are
getting good substantial food in their
camp mess.
The program for the evening Was
IN charge OF S. Harris Caldwell.
and Was preceded by a business Sos
sion in which the club voted. on
motion of j. &. GardHcr to rcncW
the awarding oi an attendance prize
and IL make the prize 4 81 war say
ngs stamp. Mr.. Gardncr provided
the first of the attendance prizes,
which Was won by W. +. Hcarnc
The winner each week Will provide
the prize for the following week.
". {. Cafes. secretary of the club
read resolutions submitted in mem
Dry of the late Sidney j. Lane. ST.,
u CHI, rtcr member of the club. who
died July n. and the club adopted
motion that the resolutions be
made a part of the club records.
Mr.. Gates also announced the
monthly meeting of the board OF
directors. 10 be held August 10 al
: p. IN. al the White House cafe
with ". Il. Fcspcrman as host.
Sidney J. Lane. Jr.. was received
| as Il new member of the club. being
! presented by r. W McCrackcn and
welcomed by f.. O. Falkncr. prcSi-
| dent Of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Stewart Nominates de Gaulle
To Lead Invasion Of Germany
INNU.
How About De GaulIco

Nv" "t"oht NV
This candIdat" Is General Charles
dc Gauilc. lighting French warrior.
win" stood pat against Vichy when
Il Scm-sUrrcndcrcd 10 the nazIs a
lCw months ago
Charles de- Gaullc has been pretty
thoroughly dopcd out since then.
II seems De Gaullc Is a thorough
~ competent militarist From all
accounts. Fuchrcr Hitler and Ducc
MuS>oln learned lot from him.
wnIl" ne "as young in France, and
the drmnc.ucIc, hadn't heard OF
him.
Now. huW Charles dc Gaullc would
do as United Nations second
front commander Gland. sea and air.
remains g. zee seen.
He might prove a fine choice.
LIttl" l. know. about the French
patriot He Is said to be an old
fashioned French monarchist. but
that's prctt! yaguc.
Here Is something specific;
Adolf Hitler is represented as
having leaked a bit of his program
I" Charles IN prC-war days, and
now Charles understands them.
Knowing III advance what mas
been planned. ne should be an cx-
trcmcly useful >irategiSt.
Charles dc Gaulic has an oppor-
lunity of world proportions. anyway
lie VIII become ono of the great
FrcnChmcn Of all time if under his
leadership the axis i beaten I,
earth and tlp .LIrls lg, .,,.irl,c,, rr,,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Reds Admit
Situation Is Tense
CONTINUED ircm I'.Ec Orc)

CONTINUED irrm i:,Ec O1c)
miles north OF KrasnadOr. 50 miles
northeast Of MaiKop. and declared
relentless pursuit OF the enemy con-
tinucS."
German planes striking ahead OF
ground forces were reported 10 have
attacked Soviet columns on the
march. transpor, and cmbarkations
on the Black sea coast.
The German communicate did nc'
explain the Soviet "cmbarkatiors''
but the implications seemed to be
that the Russians were attempting
20 withdraw from trap.
Nazi headquarters said German
troops launched a fresh assault
above kalaCh. 80 miles northwcs, %
StaIircrah. in The BATH" nr III" Don
ri"or Hcrd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

governments ;o
crack.
OF our own in
diyidual ali n
m en- ! President
Roosevelt j.. of
course command
cr-!n-Chici. SINH
larry. each uf the
other countries in
I h g democratic
group has a civil
| a II noninallT
in military con-
mand. This is all
right for consider
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Stocks Stage
Slim Session

New York. Aug. 8.-(AP)-Slim
was the word for The stock market
today with exceptionally light Of
iicrIng> Just about balanced by timid
buying.
The principal encouraging feature
of tho proceedings was tho failure
of more depressing battle develop
moot III ihc CaIcaSua To- touch off
any real liquidation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

alton oi broad genera! policies.
diplomatic and economic in their ma
tire. SGCH uauuGcrS can get together
and unity collective plans. PrcSidcp,
Roosevelt and Premier Churchill al
ready have done il Il couple of times.
Foreign C.mm.sSar Molotov. repre-
>Cnt.ug Comruio Stalin'S Russia. has
been IN on al least one of these con-
abs
Washington has fairly been
Swarmcd of late with spokesman
of New World republics. United
Nationally affiliated. As for mogulS
for cruvcn'>-in-cXilc. including
kings and queens. the White House
lobby has uCcn fairly cluttcrcd with
them of late
Hut Il '"ld commander has got
10 deal with spot" situations. Dis
Cu>sipm doesn't suit his emergencies
He must Toe the type of guy t."
heller Fire" or. "Chargc," on his
own responsibility. with no reference
10 orders from back home.
"Ficld commander" no longer is
quite tho right expression. either.
a field Ga stricken field" as il
used TO b" put by litcraturC) i'm
piled q piece Of landscape. upon
the surface Of which OrthodoX SOL
dicrS fought. blCd and died with
terra ilrwa under them and unin-
hIbltcd ~ElC, overhead.
Battlefield" MisnOmcr Now
Now the oceans are included.
y fold commander no longer is -
general on IN admiral: he is both
That ~ ghtn't be 50 confusing.
bat 70 Is an air commander. too
IN snort. the boss i terrestrial.
md'.'lw" and aviatOriHl.
Above him is n miscellaneous
commandment chief. but It's ~ "a
him TO make the actual decision
and do II in iig-timc
Sn--olir need is for terrestrial
maritime and aviatorial triplct.
But that's not all.
He must also be chap who will
he acceptable TO all the United Ma
tons
Far he il from them 20 quarrel
, but they naturally have their diff
. icronccS of opinion as 60 their var
. icuS relative candidates.. General
/ Douglas Macarthur perhaps is OUT
! most popular nominee. Britain doc,
/ not oppose him. but il would like
u Countryman OF its own on the ini,
not on account Of outrigh; ieal-
"u'v. And got. YOU can sec why.
! Wei there Ir 1IiC"nH''rc rr"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
BY CHARLES l.. STEWART
t(cntT.i Press (OiumniSD

Washington. Aug. 8.-Agrccmcn
upon an active commander oi their
combined forces against The axis
Is proving 10 bv Il difficult nut Tor
the United Nations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
GRANTED LICENSE.

Carl Gordon BickCrS, .Ir.. %. Of
Greensboro. and Mary Mitchell
Baity. %. of Henderson. secured IL
Ccn>c to marry at the Vance Regis
try office Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

George Washington fought his first
DatiIc AT Fl. Necessity. near Union
town. Pa. Tho fort has been restored
recently 10 It's original condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Cotton Prices
Drop Sharply

Now York; Aug. 8.-(AP)--Cot-
ton futures opened 40 to 81 cents a
OF" tower.
Futures closed Sl85 and S1.9O a
bale lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

4, least IL towns and cities in
Wis"nu.'r arc totally dcbt-rrc"
The union times., 1942-05-09

gently negotiated by the Cigar Max CTS International Union of America International President R. E. Val Horn announced.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Wilcox Restaurant
 Will Open May 16

All work and no relaxation isn't the best way to win this war, according to Wilcox's Restaurant at Savin Rock, which is preparing to open ''the best season ever."
 Work hard, then come and forget your worries, is the invitation to New Englanders who for 42 years have found good food at Wilcox's and healthy entertainment at Savin Rock. Then, continues MT. Terrell, you will find, as statistics have proven, that, rested and refreshed you will return to produce for your country more ef- fciently than those who keep their shoulder to the wheel without letup.
 Savin Rock is carrying on business as usual despite the dimout, the Pier Restaurant being one of those with sliding blackout curtains, SO that the view is never obstructed to daytime customers.
The union times., 1942-05-09
yan Sburs AZ L. Drive At Remington Arms In Bridgebon

agement Victory Production Com- mittees in all local war production plants and we recommend to the organizations represented here that every effort be made to have such committees appointed.
 9. It was voted, That all users of trucks make every effort to cooperate with truck operators to facilitate prompt movement of trucks and to load all trucks to maximum capacity in every instance possible"
 PARTICIPANTS
 The following participated in the conference:
 Caesar Cuazzo, CIO organizer; {; Francis M. McMahon, Utility Work CTS organizing committee, CIO; Frank L. TrainOr, Steel Workers or ganizing committee, CIO; Edward J. McCrevan, United Mine Workers of America, CIO; Michael Jiminez, United Electrical, Radio and Ma chine Workers, CIO.
 Harold V. Feinmark, president Central Labor Council; Samuel F. Curry, TrOlleymen's Union, AFL; William J. Sullivan, Teamsters' Un- ion, AFL; Clark H. Goodrich, AFL 1; Sen. Joseph T. Rourke, Electri- cians' Union, AFL; Sen. James P. Ceelan, AFL; Nathan Sherman. AFL.
 J. s. Whiteside, IT,, executive director, Manufacturers Associa- tiOn; Frederick s. Symington, Man. ufacturers; Charles Oppe, Manu- facturers, and Robert J. Hodge. Manufacturers.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Conference

(Continued from Page One) group be appointed to form a conn mittee of three to work out means of applying the principles in the above proposal.
 6. It was the unanimous opinion of those present that morale will be improved if all plants will make full use of the bright colored posters be- ing issued by the Office for Emerg- ency Management.
 7. A proposal that "we fully endorse the Governments drive for the in- creased purchase of War Bonds and Stamps and should work out ways and means of selling these in the plants" was adopted. Also, that those present cali upon their membership to contribute to the drives to be con- ducted by the USO, Navy and Army Relief and the relief of our Allies.
 JOINT COMMITTEES
 8. The following resolution was adopted: "This committee recom- mends appointment of Labor-Man-
The union times., 1942-05-09

Satisfaction with results to date in the drive to organize the 12,OOO employees of the Remington Arms Company into an American Federation of Labor federal local, was ex- pressed this week by Secy.- Treas. John J. Egan, COnnecti- cut Federation of Labor, and AFL Organizer Albert Weis- bord at a conference in the GEL. office.
 LEAFLETS ISSUED
 After issuing three leaflets, Weis- bord was satisfied that the l2,OOO men and women desired bOnafide organization. He has working conn., mittees talking organization on all shifts. From the organizers report, Egan was convinced that the AFL would get fro mthe drive whatever B put uutO Ase
 s'It's like the story about the waitress" he said, ''she only gives you as good as she gets in the kitchen"
 The AFL organizing committee inside Remington has attacked the ''labOr"- prOdu O n committee as not representative of labor. One of the three company union men on the committee is an assistant foreman, and a second, an office worker. The committee has also pointed to the phenomenal salary increase of 6ll% given the company vice-president, s. w. Me Coy, by E. I. duPont & DeNemours & Co.,, who controls Remington. McCoy's salary was raised from $35, ,OOO q year to $2l3,813.
 MINOTTI GETS RESULTS
 Michael T. Minotti, president of the Bridgeport Building Trades Council, reports cooperation with the Westchester Building Trades Union began this week to force rum away contractors from Westchester County to use union labor in build ing construction now under way in the Park City.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Project No.-CONN. 6-177
 TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Separate sealed bids for the Ridge Road Elementary School for:
 Contract General Construction
 Contract 2-Heating and Ventilating
 Contract 3-Plumbing
 Contract 4-Electrical Work will be received by the Board of Education at the OFFICE OF THE FIRST SELECT MAN, until four o'clock (P.M.). E.W.T., on Friday, May 18th, 1942, at TOWN HALL, NORTH HAVEN, CONN, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
 The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specified tions, and Forms of Bid Bond and Per formance Bond may be examined at said office and copies thereof obtained upon pay ment of $15.00 for each set. Any bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his pay ment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such set will be refunded $1000. THE TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, CONN, reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in the amount of 56 of his bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of en- ployment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of opening thereof.
 A. HERBERT CARLSON,
 First Selectman.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Bridgeport Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport LO- calls Friday, May 8, to Thurs day, May IA. (All meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.
 FRIDAY-Lodge 30, Ma chinists; Clazers, Moose Hall. MONDAY-LOcal 277, Mo- ton Picture Operators, 9 A.M., Forresters Hall; Cigar Makers Union, 5:3O P.M., Carpenters Hall; Local 164, Corset Workers, Moose Hall. TUESDAY-Carpenters, Car penters Hall. WEDNESDAY, Lathers, Auto M h n c s, Moose Hall; Central Labor Union, rpenters Hall. THURSDAY-Pattern M a k- CTS, Linemen Local, Metal Polishers, Moose Hall; Local l91, Statesmen Drivers, 1920 Main.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Cigar Workers
 Win Increase

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Increased wages and improved working condi- tions for over 4,O00 cigar workers have been gained under contracts re-
The union times., 1942-05-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Men Who Lead Labor:
been member of the Union only two years at the time and has been reelected every year since.
 HE GETS AROUND

Zuckerman has been delegate to the New Haven Central Labor Coun- ell for five years and was an execu- tive board member during four of them. He was recently elected secre- tary-treaSurer of the N. H. Building Trades Council and was his Unions delegate to the convention of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor at its last five sessions. He attended the last convention of his Brotherhood.
 Bill is recent benedict. the cere. mony taking place last Spring. Mrs. Auckerman is active in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Union.
The union times., 1942-05-09

William Zuckerman, now 32 years of age, was one of the young est business agents to assume that office i'm local union of the Broth- erhoOd of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America when elected for the first time in 1936 by Local l86, New Haven. He had
The union times., 1942-05-09
MOTH DAMAGE

Avoid having your fur coat, fur-trim- med coat, overcoat ruined by moths. Send them to Monarch Laundry's moth-proof fur storage vaults now. Moths are active Phone 5-2161.- Adv.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Norwalk I.L.C.
 Holds Party

NORWALK.-A housewa f m II g party to celebrate the opening of new offices and meeting hall on South Main Street was held this week by Norwalk members of the Internation- al Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
 Mayor Frank T. Stack headed the list of guests and there was a brief address by Harry Wander, general manager, and vice-president of the International.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-03
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The vaccination and immunization
survey is almost completed save for
the tabulation of the findings. Since
the survey was started many people
have inquired about the time when
the vaccinations and NEGOTIATIONS
will be given. No plans for this will
be made until the findings of the sur
vey are tabulated and definite need
for a vaccination and immunization
program is shown. 1t is edifying to
find such a keen interest in the sur
vey among the auxiliary nursing COM
mittees and the population as whole.
The following quotation is from a
letter that Miss Bickmann got from
Miss Ann Nyquist of the State De-
partment of Health:
II would like to say that we think
your auxiliary nursing committees
are giving valuable assistance to the
nursing service in making survey
to determine the amount of immuni-
cations and vaccinations among the
children in Pine county. Such a
survey will show the need for them
and therefore is logical procedure
for promoting the program"
The pupils of Districts 4, 106 and
40 schools had their health inspec-
tons this week.