davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Green Orders Strike
Al Western Cartridoe
Ended Immediately
But AFL President Says
WoIkout Was Provoked
By Arms Company
BULLETIN.

organizer, said today he would
comply with an order of Ma
tional President william
Green that striking workers of
the Western Cartridge Co.
plant return to work. He said
he would so instruct the men
at meeting tonight and he
believed they would go.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press.
William Green, president o1
the American Federation oi
Labor, announced today he hac
ordered strikers at the Western
Cartridge Co., East Alton, ILL.,, tc
return to their jobs, and at the
same time accused the company
OF provoking the strike.
Mr.. Green said that he directed
Fred Olds, AFL representative, to
call a special meeting of the en-
ployes tonight and to direct them
to return to their jobs without delay.
Unless they comply, Mr.. Green
said, their union charter may be
revoked. The organization Is Fed
eral union directly aff1liated with
the AFL.
Mr.. Green said he talked to Mr..
olds by telephone.
Issues Statement.
In a statement, the AFL president
said:
This plant is engaged in vital
war-production work, and no delay
In production can be tolerated.
Nevertheless, I think the public is
entitled to know that the Western
Cartridge Co., by its arbitrary anti
union tactics, is directly responsible
for this strike.
The company discharged the
president of the local union and
charged him with sabotage. He
asked for an investigation. An Off
cial inquiry was made by a special
United States Army Commission
which exonerated the union leader
and recommended his reinstate-
ment. This the company has re-
fused to do.
Under the circumstances the
employees are forced to the concIu-
sion that the real purpose of the
company is to wreck their union or.
gan1zatien. That is how this strike
came about"
Asks Orderly Procedure.
MIR. Green said he had sent word
to the strikers he was confident that
If they submitted their case to the
War Labor Board in an orderly
manner they would get just oe-
cision.
The strike began Tuesday over the
discharge of an employe in the
smokeless powder section anc
spread over the entire plant yester-
day, resulting in an appeal last
night by Chairman William H
Davis Of the War Labor Board tc
the strikers to resume work al
once. Twelve State militia com
panies were mobilized to prevent
disorder.
A company spokesman said oper-
atlons were so curtailed by the
strike that they were "of no value
at all"
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Todoy's Home Runs

American League.
Davis, Philadelphia, Sd inning.
Myer. Detroit, 9Th inning.
National League.
Gillespie, Chicago, I'd inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. II (P).-
Stocks lower; scattered special
ties resistant. Bonds irregular;
some rails in supply. Cotton
quiet; light hedging and profit
taking.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; big
crop estimates for United States
and Canada. Corn lower; crop
estimate increased sharply. Hogs
1925 lower: top sl4.4o; traders
uncertain about ceilings. Cattle,
choice steers steady, others weak.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
WiIIkie in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Sept. II (P.-Wen-
dell L. Willkie called at the Palestine
government house today and was
greeted by the British high commits
sioner, Sir Harold MacMichael.
Evening star., 1942-09-11


here today in the opening
game of a crucial series. The
score was 3 to 0.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
st. Louis Cardinals broke the
scoring ice in the sixth inning of
their crucial series with the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbetts
Field today and were leading, l
to 0, going into the eighth in
ming.
Pitcher M. Cooper was the MAIN
spring in taking the lead in his own
game. He led off the inning with a
single, was sacrificed to second by
Brown and after Terry Moore was
retired on an outfield fly, Enos
Slaughter singled to right, scoring
him.
Neither side could get a man to
base in the first inning. Wyatt got
Jimmy Brown on fly to Reiser,
famed Terry Moore and got rid of
Enos Slaughter on an infield pop-up.
Cooper moved down Augie Galan
on an infield hopper, induced Arky
Vaughan to lift an infield fly and
took care of Reiser on fly to Terry
Moore.
Johnny Hopp got the first hit, a
single in the Cardinal half of the
second after Stan Musial had
popped out and Walker Cooper had
grounded out. Whitley Kurowski
forced Hopp at second, however.
and the side was retired.
Cooper retired the Dodgers in
order in the last half of the second.
Joe Medwick lined to Marty Marion
at short, Dolph Camilli famed and
Billy Herman went down on an OUT
field fly.
$1,000 Fans on Hand.
About $1,000 fans were in the
stands as the first game OF the vital
series began.
Outfielder Pete Reiser of the
Dodgers, forced out of the lineup
yesterday, was back in action today
wearing protective brace for his
injured left leg.
Manager Leo Durocher decided to
back Brooklyn's hopes of ending
the Cardinal threat with his ace
right Whitlow Wyatt, who
has won II games and lost S. Wyatt's
record against st. Louis Is two won
and two lost.
On the other hand, the Dodgers
were facing something of jinx in
the Cardinals pitching choice.
Cooper, also right-hander, has
beaten the Brooklyn Buns four
times this year, twice by shutouts,
and has lost to them only once.
Seeks Goth Victory.
In addition, the big pitcher is
seeking his Goth victory, and If he
wins he will be. the first major
Lacquer to hang up that record this
year. Cooper has been changing
shirts with his teammates as he
angled for his successive victories
lately, was wearing No. 20 today
and the charm hasn't lost vet.
Cooper has lost only seven games all
year.
st. Louis went into the game with
an edge over Brooklyn this season.
The Cardinals have won II of the
20 duels between the two. Each
team has played 1873 games. with
the Dodgers winning 81 and losing
A. The Cards have won 90 and lost
46. Each team has Is games to plav
after today's encounter.
FIRST INNING.
CARDS-Brown hit the first pitch
and flied to Reiser. T. Moore struck
out. Slaughter popped to Reese
DODGERS-Galan was thrown
out by Marion. Vaughan popped to
Brown. Reiser flied to T. Moore.
SECOND INNING.
CARDS-Musial popped to Her.
man. Vaughan threw out w. Cooner
(See pPO0YT VA na----..----
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At Chicago
New York 90
Chicago ---- 0
and Dickey.
At Detroit
Philadelphia 1O1 101
Detroit --- 010 O02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and WaEner;
Trout, Manderx and Riebe.
At Cleveland
Boston --- 303 90
Cleveland 900 0
Batteries--Chase and Peacock, Barby,
Center and De Sautels.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Chicago ---- 010 90
New York 0Ol 90
Batteries-Bithorn and Gillespie; Field
man and Mancuso.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati 230 0
Philadelphia 101
Batteries-vandermeer and Lamannoj
johnson, Nahem and Bragan.
pittsburgh at Boston-Postponed. J
Evening star., 1942-09-11
WIN OVER BROOKLYN ; TO 0
Late News Bulletins
Hoeqq CHps IS Seconds of 3-MHe Mark

STOCKHOLM, Sweden lE1-Setting his eighth worlds
record In "a days Gunder Haegg tonight Topped nearly is
seconds off the standard for miles running distance
In Is minutes 354 seconds The slim Swedish
set by Lauri Lehtinen in Finland 10, 1882.
Among his other record performances in his 74-day
saut time have standards 1900 5000
meters and miles.
Bailey Upsets Nolan for D. C. Golf Title
Twenty rold Bill Bailey r, of the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club the biggest surprise local golf
seasons today when he the District amateur links
pionshp defeating the veteran Parker Nolan
final round of the tournament the Congressional Country
Club Bailey member of the University of Pennsylvania
golf team never before has important links
tournament.
Connecticut COP Names Baldwin
HARTFORD Conn., p1.-Raymond E. Baldwin, an attor-
ney nominated for Governor by the Republican State
Convention today. In 1888 Mr.. Baldwin broke long string
of Democratic victories by being elected Connectcus Chief
Executive but lost two years Robert Hurley
Earlier Story on Page A-5)
New York Fire Routs Hundreds
NEW YORK H9-Fire in downtown leather factory
which broke out shortly before pm today forced hundreds
of workers in nearby buildings the street and spread
acrd fumes the Brooklyn Bridge section of Manhattan
broke the glass in most of the windows in the vestoy
structure.
Rail Shipments of Oil to East Increase
Petroleum Co-ordinator L. said today that
tank shipments of oil to the averaged
barrels daily during the week ended September This rep
1890 barrels daily previous
week, Mr.. Ickes said
Mats Lead Browns, to 0, in First Inning
ST LOUIS (SpeciaD-The Mats scored in the first
half of the first inning here today and leading the
Browns, to 0, in the second
Evening star., 1942-09-11
lute Races
Earlier, Results and Entries on
Page 2-X9
Aqueduct

SIXTH RACE-Purse,A $1,000: allow.
snces; 2-year -olds: 8 furlongs.
Stitch Again CRobertson) $50 $50 e1C
Bossuet tStouD ESQ 21C
Sea Fare tNodarse) 23t
Time, l:12.
Also ran-faiSiann and Ouiy
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Norruqdnsett Pork

FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST 200; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Mutnous tFinnegan) IL 60 $50 $50
Sparrow Chirp fTurnbulD 1900 $50
Hardship tMcMullen) $50
Time. i:14.
Also ran-shemite, Half Inch. ARGOS,
Talico and Cracksine.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Hawthorne

THIRD. RACE--Purse, $1,000; claiming
2-year-olds: furlongs,
Diavolo Belle Brooks $40 4s0 3 sc
Exclamation Litzenberger) 1880 1000
Wise Chance lScurlock) $50
Time, 1:143s.
Also ran-Chorsie, Pacific Maid. Side
order. Valordor, Like Her Daddy, Hytrite
and Brown Mate.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Camden

FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds and up: 8 furiongs
Arthur c. (Sisto) $40 $50 21C
Star Flag (Mann) 400 2l(
Boy Larkmead tCIingman) ZIG
Time. 1:l52s.
Also ran-General Day and Toby Lark.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Observation-Disclosures and Lamanno;
Johnson, Nahem and Bragan.
pittsburgh at acknowledgement J
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Cooper Singles
To Start Score
In the Sixth
Both Pitchers Hold
Foes in EorIy
Innings Of Come
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (Spe-
ciaD.-The st. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers
here today in the opening
game of crucial series. The
score was 3 to 0.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Weather Report

Not quite so warm today and tonight: gentle
winds Temperatures today-Highest, 81. at
pm; lowest, &c. at am.
From the Uni pn,,eq stsves weather Bureau Report.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
THE
POLITICAL
FRONT

Critizing Gov. Leverett Sal
tonstall for his lack of syInpa-
thy for the aged men and
women of Massachusetts,, For
mer Lieut.. Gov. Francis E. Kel-
ly in a vigorous radio broad
cast Monday night pledged
himself that when elected Gov
ernor he would Immediately
establish a pension bureau for
the elderly men and Wamen OF
the State where they could OBJ
tain their pension with respect
and not be Inundated by APP
plying at welfare departments
for their just needs.
The former Lieut.. Gov. said
that for six consecutive years
he had introduced a bill in the
Legislature asking that the Old
age assistance be reduced to
the age of go but that each
year this bill had been defeat
ed by a Republican controlled
legislature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

meeting the Service Men and
friends.
Among the Service Men seen
at the Center this week were,
in the Navy, E. w. Ware, M.
Lewis, James Vincent, Andrew
Boisseau, John Gray, Charles
O'Neil, R. L. Coleman, L. Thorn
as, H. Cousey, T. Reaves, w
White, l.. Hall, w. Rice, James
Nelson, John Owens, Charles
Wooten, Charles Sawyer, Car
son Thomas. The Army was
represented by Seton Fleet
wood, Samuel Ross, Herbert
Window, Powell Taylor, Philip
Richard, David McKeithen,
Oliver Govan, A. F. Jones,
John Walker, AL Stevenson,
Joe Nevis, Arthur Shady, John
Walker, Al Stevenson, Joe
NeviIs,. Major Sawyer, Walter
Dotson, and Percy Wallace.
DR.. Lester S. Wilson and
wife of Hartford, Conn. visited
his sister, Mrs. Hazel E. Nc
Cree, and aunt, Mrs. Eula Hib-
Ter last weekend and other
relatives and friends in Great
err Boston. DR.. Wilson is located
in Hartford with the Harris
Pharmacy on Albany St.-Mis5
Hazel P. McCree who has been
studying for the past two years
as a nurse at the Harlem Hos
pital in New York is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hazel E. Nc
Cree of Cambridge, Mass, for
| a month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

terry, Orangeburg, S. G. j. B.
Johnson, undertaken
JAMES B. WALKER, % Wes-
ton st., Roxbury. Funeral osld
August q from Twelfth Baptist
church. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery. j. B. Johnson, un-
dertaker.
RICHARD j. PEARSON Of q
Pleasant st, Cambridge. Fu-
neral held August 20 from Mass
Ave Baptist church, Cambridge.
j. B. Johnson, undertaken.
BABY GIRL THOMAS, 703
Shawmut Ave. Funeral held
August 27 from Johnson's Fu-
neral Home. Interment at Mt
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

PARKING METER COMES IN HANpY--Wash.
i naton, D. c.--Mlss Margaret kernodle demon
Istratne what fine hitehing posts downtown park
ing meters will make II the gas and rubber short
iaoe should make 1t necessary to return to the
morse and buggy days, as she ties her "Dobbn"
/ 20 meter to do little shopping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
RECENT DEATHS

HENRY BREEZY of "a West
Rutland Square. Funeral held
August 81 from Johnson's Flu
neral Home. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
BABY RICHARD ANDRADE,
of SIS Greenwich st. Funeral
held August 81 from st. Fran
els De Sales church. Interment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery. j. 3.
Johnson, undertaken
MARY ANDREWS, rs Clm-
den st. Funeral held August "a
from Concord Baptist church.
Interment at Calvary Gene
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

tuesday, August rs "Happy
Midday" was sponsored by the
l6tesses of the Setsoh Club To-
Ned at $50 Mass. Ave. Bobby
MINES W.P.A. orchestra fur
Bhed music for dancing. Re-
.sShmentS were prepared and
.tved by the Hostesses, financed
n the Soldiers and Sailors Com
aIttee. Gifts and Cards were
sksented to all Service Men
Nose birthdays occurred in
gust.
* x
hhe table was beautifully dec
,ated with a huge cocoanut
sber birthday cake with red
IA white candles and blue
.6ders. Among the August
stthday jewellers were: Ernest
Washington, Charles Damon, E
n Ware, Tom Rae, Irving
Mats. Woody Bonnette, Felicci-
III, Leander Thompson and
ia. Hazel E. McCree, Counsel
ii of the Hostesses whose birth
in came August "A.
Mr. Joseph Pereria, assistant
aEector is doing a fine jot
Mile Director Williams IS or
8cation for two weeks.
x
Miss Matte A. Thomson 6
B acher in the Samuel Hu5tor
tbIege, Austin, Texas, is visit
l. her parents on Colurnbu'
Ne. Boston. Miss Thomson
NSited the Army and Navy
Recreation Center and enjoyed
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Flora Macdonald
Literary Groups
Hold Annual Dinners

RED SPRINGS, Oct. 1.-The an
nual banquets Of the two literary
societies at Flora Macdonald were
held Monday evening, Sept II.
In entertaining the new mem
bers, the Zetesians used the Indian
theme with wigWams, camp rites,
Indian music, costumes, and an
original skit. Margaret Lewis OF
Hemp is president
Clever adaptations of favorlte
Mother Goose rhymes featured the
entertainment by the Epsilon CHS
with pink and blue ballons, nur
sery pictures, and toys used ef-
fectively in decorations and favors.
Martha Sutherland of Laurinburg
is president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol.
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. If someone has on a new
new dress should you say. That
a pretty dress; I was adrniring
one almost like it just the other
day."
2. Can you be too extravagant
in your praise when you are
shown through a friends newly
decorated home?
3. If friends have house with
out dining room, is it good man.
ners to say, II like your house sc
much except for one thing, the
fact that it doesn't have dining
room?"
4. Is it good manners to say, 81
ran into an old friend of yours
the other day who said some nice
things about you, but don't ask me
what he said?"
5. Is it a good idea to tell a
wife that you used to. know one OF
her husbands old girls?
What would you say if
You are a middle-aged woman
speaking of friends your own
age
(a) Call them girls?
Co) Call them ladies?
(c) Call them women?
Answers
1. No. Don't mention having
seen another like it.
2. No. Don't be lukewarm in
your attitude.
3. No.
4. No. Don't be coy.
5. No
Best 'What Would You Do" so.
lution-(c).
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
EHzabethtown
ELIZABETHTOWN,

ELIzABETHTOWN, Oct. l.
Mrs. Eula v. Cox of Norfolk, Va,
arrived Wednesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. r. S. Cromartie, for
while.-Sheriff H. M. Clark spent
the weekend in Washington, D. c.,
and Richmond, Va, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Green were
visitors in Richmond, Va, tn i S
week, while Mr.. Greene attended
to business.-Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Kemp of Ocala. Fla, came Tues
day and are guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. H. M. Clark.-Charles Regan
and Albert Cross, students at P.
J. c., Maxton, spent the weekend
at their respective homes. -
R. S. Cromarti spent few days
lat wek with Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Baldwin in Goldsboro.--Mrs. Anna
Evans left Saturday for her home
in Savannah, Ca, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sallie Cain, for
some time.
Tech. Sgt. Mack Campbell Of
Fort Bragg, spent few days here
last week with Mrs. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Koonce of
Swansboro, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mary Regan.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cogdell of Florence, S. c.,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Regan. Mrs. Cogdell has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. T. J. john
son, at White Oak, fo1 some time.
PVT. Hermon P. Green left Mon
day for Missouri, where he is sta
toned at camp after spending a
sick leave at his home here during
the past several days.-Miss Will
ma Lewis of Dublin, left last week
for Greenville to enter her junior
year at E. c. T. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02

aren't much fun. Spoiled be-
cause she hasn't any car to run
around in.
Yes, to Mary it looks as though
the war came at the worst pos
sible time in her life.
But if she were twenty-five and
married, she would still think so.
For the young married women are
having their homes broken up and
seeing their husbands go off to
war.
If she were fifty, she would still
think so-for she would probably
have a son to worry about.
And if she were really old she
would be thinking, Il had always
looked forward to my last years
being peaceful, unwo-ried ones.
Now I may never live to see
peace"
EVERYBODY THINKS
NOW IS WORST TIME
And so it goes. Each person
thinks, 1.-THE war couldn't have
come at a worse time for me.
These would have been my best
and happiest years"
But that is because war, inter-
rupting the routine of our lives
as it does and spelling our plans,
makes the routine and plans OF
our lives look more wonderful
than they ever looked before they
had to be abandoned.
The war is running the best
years" of all our lives. And the
pity is that most of the 'Marys"
among us don't realize they were
our best years until we saw them
threatened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster- -
Now her Backache is better

She's as Lively as Youngster--
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan'a Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Chadbourn D. A. r.
Chapter Convenes

CHADBOURN, Oct. 1.-The first
fall meeting of the Major General
Robert Howe chapter D. A. R.
was held at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Lyon, ST., in Whiteville Satur-
day afternoon, with Mesdames S.
L. Smith and J. K. Powell joint
hostesses.
A dessert course was served up
on the arrival of the guests.
The treasurer reported the ad.
dition of seven members to the
chapter, Mrs. L. A. Beasley. Ke-
nansville, and Mrs. ]. H. Land,
Chadbourn, were elected official
delegates to the district meeting
at Kinston, Oct. IA.
The treasurer reported war
bond recently purchased by the
chapter. Two resolutions wer
adopted: one pledging ST per mem
ber for the blood pasma bank be-
ing sponsored by the national or
ganization, and another pledgine
every member to participate ir
the purchase of war bonds.
For the program Mrs. H. L.
Lyon, regent, presented the high
lights of the president generals S
message and Of the resolutions Of
the 51st Continental Congress;
Mrs. J. A. Brown, the chapter OBJ
jectives for Approved Schools and
Conservation: Mrs. J. K. Powell
for Junior D. A. RS, and Mrs
R. C. Saddler for American Music
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Bonnie Carol, September 27. Mrs
Baker is the former Miss Chris.
tine Warlick of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-02
Using Scraps
Of Fowl Gives
Extra Dinner
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Yesterdays left over chicken
can easily become today's surprise
luncheon or supper dish. Use every
part of the chicken you buy
bones, skin, gizzard, ETC., for stock
or gravy. The meat, of course,
as well as the other parts, must
be kept well refrigerated.
Casserole of Chicken with Rice and
Mushrooms
(Serves a to g.
Clean heart, gizzard, neck and
backbone of chicken. Simmer IN
l quart water with 1 small onion
sliced, celery leaves, bay leaf,
teaspoon salt, for about 2 hours.
Strain both.
One quart chicken stock, l
package noodles, leftover chick
en-. l chicken liver, IL to l can
mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter,
salt and pepper, dash nutmeg or
mace.
Cook noodles until tender in boil
ing chicken broth. Brown mush-
rooms with sliced chicken liver IN
butter. Add to rice, together with
leftover chicken and chopped
giblets. Season to taste. Turn into
creased casserole and brown light
" in moderate oven (375 deg. Fo.
TOMORROW's MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
toasted corn meal mullins, jel-
ly, cream cheese, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cr a m
chicken with mushrooms, let
uce and tomato salad, peanut
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Chopped meat and
macaroni loaf, tomato sauce,
mashed potatoes, spinach, ap-
pie pie, cheese, coffee, milk.