davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-15

leans and of the generosity Of the
lease-end administration.
This idea seemed 50 good to Mr..
Naounoff that he has talked the
State Department into letting him
stay II Washington while his Axis
colleagues have been shipped to Vir-
ginia. He walks freely around
WASHINGTON, shadowed at q most
respec able distance by Oman.
The Safe Department has not indi-
Gated hat his proposition to cease
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Coastal Zone of SoIum
Lost, ItoIions Admit

ROME, Jan. IS (Omcial Broad
cast) R.-The Italian high COM
mand acknowledged today that Brit
ish forces had occupied the coastal
zone Of Salum In the Salum- -Halfaya
Evening star., 1942-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
'Nudge" Your Lazy
| Liver Tonight!

CONSULTATIONS With Ii heAAachss,
mental dullness, . half-alive feeling
often result II your liver bile doesn't
n0w freely svery day into your tntsstinss.
| 30 take De. BdWards' Olive Tablets %
insure gentle yet Thorough boWel mavs.
mGnto. oa1vo Tbblets are Staply 1oos-
desfsI 70 stir ap liver bile secretton and
tone Np muperlax. intestinal A141oo-
l15f, ~, oot. Al dfuBt0eG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

stated the speed OF taxicabs in many cities Is
checked by regulators. So it can be done
Regarding girls who wear glasses and do not
feel happy about the matter because they feel II
detracts from their looks. why do not more OF
them wear harlequin glasses? or contact glasses
which are invisible?
"Yank" In World War the name used was
Stars and Stripes" which was very good and
should be retained.
CLAY PUTT Inventor OF the starting gate
" which has replaced the barrier in getting
thoroughbreds off. This gate first was used at
Vancouver, B. {.
II does permit the horses 70 get of quicker
but has made horse racing little less OF sport
In the days OF the barrier the jockeys had to be
better horsemen.
have seen Christopher Fitzgerald Sr. start
Il 2-year-oldS from barrier. beautiful and
interesting spectacle.
Willie Ryan New Yorker styling himself The
Bronx Comet who claims 10 be the national
checker champion. Mr.. Ryan freely states IL
requires more brainwork TO play checkers than
chess and in support Of his contention, quotes
Edgar Allan Poe. who said:
The higher powers Of the reflective intellect
moro usefully tasked by the humble and
transformations game OF checkers than by all the
elaborate frivolity Of chess"
TIVE cigaret smoking female auto driver is a
Il menace. Particularly those who drive with
one hand on the wheel and a cgaret in the other.
And. besides the smoke gets in their eyes.
A Calfornians dog was in the habit Of run
ming away and disappearing for days.
dog expert advised that this man get some
dirt from under his house, some hair from the
dogs tail and put these in bowl OF milk and
make the pup drink IL.
And so the man did The dog hasn't run
away since.
When Caruso was on tour he demanded that
az hotels he be provided with large double
bed three mattresses and lS pillows
II his request WAS not adhered 10 he would
not sing can understand the large bed and
the three mattresses but what Enrico wanted
the 18 pillows for is a mystery 10 me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

VN1E beeg surprise of the Lou Gehrig film is the
performance of Bill Dickey. He has offers
TO stay in Hwood.
c. Vanderbilt Jr ma or in the War Depart
ment was awarded a Distinguished Service
Cross in appreciation OF meritorious service per-
formed for Uncle Sam about Pearl Haroor time.
A RNOLD Reuben's wings in a sling. Threw
"A coffee pot.
John Edgar Hoover. ex-Atty Genl Homer
Cummings and Frank Murphy. all anti-sabotage
experts will head the guest list OF Washington
big-wigs.
Woolie Donahue gave Dotty Lamour an eye
filling sparker.
from the slick mags, pasting them in scrapbooks
for distribution in Army hosps
A P'S BEAUTY bureau has chosen Dinah Shore
n Gal of the Month" What's that, scoop?
Radio City tenants wanna know why that MP
plants himself in 9th floor window Of the RKO
edfice every day. All he does is sip milk from
a container.
Many bandSmen are telling their bookers 10
get them movie jobs or look for other clients
They hope to cash in on the biggest hlm musical
year yet.
Vaudeville is definitely back. Nearly all the
favorites OF yesteryear and the newcomers are
being booked steady in the Army and Navy
camps. good thing. too
The colyums observation: The Attorney
General Biddles While The Normande Burns"
mas sequel 10 WIZ lns SoiyuH buihs "hi'e
The Attorney General Biddles!"
CONG LUTHER PATRICK OF Alabama Is
~ amazed. After all he's said about Ham Fish,
the latter praised and inserted Patrick's poetic
tribute 10 Macarthur in the Cong Record the
other day.
That small group Of hotel owners in Miami
whose greed got the Army so sore IT took $4,000
troops TO another Florida spot, can't look any
body straight in the eye any more. can they?
The Santa Anita racetrack is being turned
into camp for informed Japs and others who
oppose the Govt It's good choice having been
built by those who backed the wrong entry.
WHEN man gets prominent in New York,
w the crowd asks:
who IL he and whats he done:"
In Washington they ask
who IL ne and what's he after"
songstress named Marjorie Knapp IL star
material Only kid. but bg-time.
We hear that Damon Runyons new movie
Butch Minds the Baby" is a 4-diaper picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Central Park recently
was her secretary, Pat
Neblett.
Burgess Meredith is
in a Meredither over
Pumpkins Parker, the
dancer. Spends his let
ter-writing time in the
Army composing litera-
ture to her.
Billy De Wolfe is
convaleScing with lovely
Betty Cannon of the
towel tribe.
That rumor about
the Army transforming
the Roney into a hos
pltal is a wrongo.
War Is He'll Item:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
stores now cost tie!

MADELINE WEBB, the girl in the Sutton
A'A Murder Case was the wife of promi-
nent Oklahoma lawyer
Eli Shonbrun, her sweetheart, accused Of the
murder. put up such fight when arrested. one
detective still has a bandaged finger which Shon-
brun tried 10 chew of
Clifford Odets is Madeleine CAROLS new
Male Animal
Reuben Mamoulian the artful director and
Mary Anita Loos are blended intellectually.
When the Jack Cole Dancers (the Kraft gals)
make a mistake during the act, Cole fines them
81. II he makes an error-he pays them flyer.
TIVE Benny Goodman-Lady Duckworth mar
rage plans. claimed by others three months
ago. first ran here.
Bill Watson OF McAllen Tex, wires: Blues
In the Night oof'ly good, but think w. C. Handy
deserves some credit for the theme from Aunt
Hagars Blues Check similarity"
ONE Radio City shop still advertseS this in It's
" windows: Our Goods Are Made in Japan"
Belle Baker. regretful about not being able 10
appear in the Navy show az the Garden, just sent
a 500 check
Bert AcoSta, who few the Atlantic when il
was risky. is in Bellevue under an oxygen tent.
Acosta, who had his ups and downs, IS now down
and out.
Sir Bcerbohm Trees logic: There are no
small roles-only small actors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Come, give us your plain dealing feliows
Who nerer from honesty shrink
Not thinking Of all they should tell m,
But telling vs. all that they think.
Brooks.
Men as described above are what We need
AT this time. But they should have the talent
of telling the truth without injuring morale.
General Macarthur is fine example Of a plain
dealing fellow
TN his first speech in Australia he said
Courage and willingness 20 die viii not win
modern war. The preparations must be COM
plete"
That straight from the shoulder and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

the kind OF talk We
like 10 hear. 10 false
opes. No hot air,
hooey or Salve- EVDD
DOR poems about A
L girl named Mabel
an astonishing number
Of requests from young
men have been received
recently They come
from all parts OF the
country SO II can't be
the same Mabel.
The MabelS seem 10
be going great guns in
the hearth r Q a X ing
league this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

WARNING to uniformed men in n. Y; Don't
w pay money to those sidewalk photogs who
snap your pix. Many complaints have come in
that the photos are never delivered
Dolly Gray, the Iceland pretty, will middle
aisle il with VIM. Menoli Of the Air Corps He
commutes from Floyd Bennett Field just to
adore her.
The lady walking with Myrna 10y all through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

What have the Mabels got the Marys, Lllllans,
Ruths Shirleys and Joans have not?
Unfortunately have no poems about
MabelS AS the vatchword OF this department
is service we are trying TO write a Mabel
poem
This is as far We had progresscd Up to
late hour last night.
on lorcly Mabel,
You're srecter than the sugar
On the table.
I icouid b,,g you silks. diamond,
Tires. coots Of mink and sable
II ircrc able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Walter WincHeU
On Broadway

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

s TO the Presidents suggestion Of A maxi
~ mum auto speed OF 40 miles hour. why
not put regulators on all cars? As previously
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
On the Side
IL. y. DHrling

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
THE COMPLETED JUNIOR ARMY SHOULDER BANDAGE
y 49, NnRMAN CHARRENEAI

Gregory p. Moore, 734 Division
street. Cadillac. are included in q
class OF 43 officers graduated from
the medical field service school al
Carlisle Barracks, Pa. They will
be assigned TO duty in one Of the
three new triangular infantry d.
visions.
Corp. Arthur D. Willard, 1881
Trinity. Detroit, has been pro-
NOTED 10 be a sergeant at Fort
Dix. ~. J. He is a graduate of
Bedford High and entered the
service in February. 1871. He is
TO the tank division.
Colin NJ. Selph, 81 MoroSs
road. Crosse Pointe Farms, for
merly with The Detroit Times and
more recently attached TO the war
department in the procurement di-
vision, motor transport service,
has been commissioned a captain
in the motor transport division,
quartermasters' corps, and will
leave for duty May IA.
Pvt. Alexander r. Balm. p
Marston. Detroit. and Pvt. Fred
N. Lininger, 1880 Beaufield ave-
nue., Ferndale, have completed
their 60 days course in repair and
maintenance at the armored force
school, Fort Knox, KY, and re-
ceived diplomas as qualified auto
motive mechanics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Puddin' for Governor
an Wagner Finds State Troop Menu O. K. in
Visit TO Fair Grounds Barracks

governor declared with the air
of a man who has eaten choco-
late pudding in all parts of the
world.
Van Wagner appeared yes
terday at p. m. with Col. Harold
A. Furlong. state head of selec-
tive service, and his secretary, c.
w. Lucas.
I'm here for dinner" he an
nounced 10 Lieut.. Col. Reginald
Pulford. THE best way to test
food that 1 know Is TO eat It."
LINES UP WITH REST
AT the mess hall officers offered
10 have him served at the table
by one of the men.
I'll line up like the rest and
get the same food" he insisted.
When the boys ladling the grub
started TO serve him he declared;
Looks pretty good. Heap IL
up"
Several minutes later he pushed
back his chair with his plate
cleaned.
THAT was o. H." he pro-
nounced.
The troops. from outside De.
troit. have been stationed at the
Fair Grounds since they took over
the guarding of the SojourneI
Truth Housing project a week
ago last Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

tracks of the Michigan State
oops.
He explained he had come TO
eek in person that reports that
ID being served the 700 troopers
ationed there was unfit 10 eat.
BEST HE EVER HAD
He left after dinner. praiSing
e pudding and generating the
snu in general of all charges
ade against 1t.
Its the best chocolate pud-
ing I have ever eaten" the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

that should be saved. Instruc-
HONS for such salvage will be
given in a separate set of or
|1ers.)
|2-Seeing that all paints. oils.
patches and other combustibles
|hich il is necessary to keep on
|and are in tightly covered metal
|. other fireproof containers.
3-Seeing that all Railways, fire
|;capes and stairways are kept
ear of such things as flower pots,
|,ttles, boxes and other objects
bat might cause serious falls in
use Of a blackout.
4ISeeing that fire prevention
from the Office of
lillian Defense are given proper
|tention by your parents. Then.
Zip your parents carry out those
|structionS.
HELP YOUR WARDEN
B-Co-operate with your own
| r raid warden in seeing that
|bcant lots in the neighborhood
|'e cleared of weeds and rubbish
nat might spread fire.
3-Junior Victory Army men,
|Frs will continue 10 display the
|merican Flag in their homes and
In continue TO study and paste
scrapbooks their first aid les
ms now appearing in The Detroit
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Junior Army
Gets Orders on
Fire Prevention
J JUNIOR VICTORY ARMY

JUNIOR VICTORY ARMY
Orders Of the Day
From: IVA Headquarters.
To: ALL RECRUITS of the
JUNIOR VICTORY ARMY.
Subject: FIRE PREVENTION
WORK.
|1-Beginning Immediately, all
l. Junior Victory Army men,
|bers will cooperate in the
civilian defense drive to remove
fire hazards from Detroit homes.
|O-The method of cooperation
~ will be as follows:
.A-Begin in your home by
1--Seeing that all old papers,
aRs, boxes, broken furniture,
|aints, oils and other materials
hat might take fire easily are re-
bowed from your basement. attic,
|losets and from under stairs.
NOTE SALVAGE ORDERS
(Note-In clearing out base
|ments and attics you will find
waste paper and other materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

IN the Morrison trophy With
rec letters in baseball and two
football. He also was adjudged
e most valuable player on the
Al Central College baseball
am.
Mai. Nelson w. Mccormick. 4S2
ward boulevard. Crosse Pointe,
s reported for active duty at
e Detroit Ordnance District
adquarters. Major Mccormick
rved in France with the 103d
I'D artillery in the first world
ar, was promoted 10 be a first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Eerviee Notes:
|,ervice Notes:
Oak
Recruit
|HOnOreli

Conley Junior Giddings, S19.
,ldwin avenue. Royal Oak. who
rs been named honor man Of his
|mpany in recruit training al the
|-eat Lakes naval training sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
.es chocolate puddin, or as they
v in the swanker cafes, he is a
nnoisseur of chocolate blanc
ange.
This startling and important
violation came when the COVER
r appeared Unexpectedly for
1ner at the State Fair Grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

ton, is a gradu-
ate Of Royal
o a X II ! 6 h
School and later
a student at
Central Michi-
& an College
NJ I. Pleasant,
for two and a
half years prior
to his enlist
ment in the
navy. AT Royal
Oak High he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Took q Trip to Heaven-and
Lived 10 Tell the Tale. The
Traveller Is q Retired Officer of
the British Navy, and Is Con-
WINGED That He Has a Clear Idea
of What Life After Death Is
Like. Read Why In The Amer
lean Weekly With This Sun
days Issue Of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Junior Army Given New Lessons
Members Learn How TO Make Bandases for Eyes Hip Shoulder and
Lower Part Of Abdomen in First Aid
LESSON THREE


Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION!
Today you will learn how to
make bandages for the eyes, the
hip. the shoulder and the lower
part of the abdomen.
Both Eyes: To make a band
age for both eyes. put the center
of a wide cravat bandage over the
eyes as a blindfold, carry the ends
backward. cross behind the head
and tie at the side. But remember
this:
NEVER COVER AN EYE AT
FECTED BY GAS.
NARROW STRIP BANDAGE
One Eye: Lay a strip of narrow
bandage about three and one-half
feet long across the top Of the
head, so one end hangs down over
the uninjured eye and the other
end hangs down the back. Place
the middle Of a cravat over the
injured eye, carry the ends
obliquely around the head SO as
not to cover the uninjured eye and
tie. Carry the loose ends of the
narrow bandage strip over the
top of the head and tie tightly
enough to keep the cravat above
the uninjured eye. If the eyeball
has been injured, bandage both
eyes.
Hip Bandage: Pass a cravat
bandage round the waist and tie
in front. Then take an unfolded
triangle bandage. put the center
over the hip. point upwards, with
its long border folded and lying
across the thigh. Pass the ends
around the thigh and tie on the
outer side. Draw the point up
wards under the bandage around
the waist. turn it down over the
bandage going around the waist
dilu Tic Va Rl0lCs
Lower Abdomen: Pass a cravat
bandage around the waist and tie.
Pass the end of a wide cravat
bandage under. the first at the
middle of the back, fold il over
and secure ii with a safety pin.
Bring the other end forward be-
tween the thighs and up to the
waist bandage in front. Pass il
under the waist bandage and pin
or tie.
UNFOLDED TRIANGLE
Shoulder Bandage: Lay the
center of an unfolded triangle
bandage on the top of the shoul-
der. point toward the head, with
the lower border across the mid
die of the upper arm. (Top photo.)
Fold the lower border, carry the
ends around the arm, cross them
inside and tie on the outer side
Take a cravat bandage and carry
il from the shoulder of the in
jured side underneath the arrppit
Oil tilC OPpOoitc olOc dIIN TIC ONCi
the shoulder on the injured side
Draw the point Of the first band
age under the second bandage,
fold II back on itself and tie or
pin in this position. (Lower photo).
Support the arm in a sling.
There are several kinds of
dressings and congresses. You
can buy them in drug stores.
These are packed in such a way
as to keep sterile, and you must
be very careful in handling them.
YOU MUST REM NIB E r
NEVER TO PUT ADHESIVE
TAPE DIRECTLY OVER ANY
OPEN CUT OR WOUND.
Plain sterile gauze comes In
rollers. and you must be very sure
to hold the roll only by the sides
so your fingers won't touch any
of the center of the gauze.
(The next lesson will tell how
to control different kinds Of
bleeding.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
HARRY EVANS

war and served as regimental bill
letting officer during the return OF
the army TO the United States.
He has been an executive with
the Campbell. McCarty & Co.,
which investment firm he left TO
return 10 the service.
The Selfridge Field Filters base
ball team has two games Sched-
uled for the weekend. with the
University OF Grand Rapids at
Sclfridge Field Saturday. 2 p m.
and with the Monroe Independents
Sunday at Monroe. Filters have
won two and lost the same num-
Der thus far this season.
Pvt. Louis w. PUGET. 1856 Hard
ing. Detroit. has completed his
radio electrician course al the
armored force school. Camp Polk.
La, and is assigned TO second
battalion headquarters.
Sgt. Russell II. Wallick is home
from Camp Barley. Tex. for a
10 days furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wallick. $500
Coplin avenue. Upon his return he
will go to Fort Benning, Ga. to
attend officers training school.
One of the recent arrivals at
the Great Lakes naval training
station is William c. Weldon,
1924 West jefferson avenue.
River Rouge He starts his ele-
mentary training course at once.
Lieut.. Stewart G.. Delbert, 3215
East jefferson, Detroit, and Capt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Enrolment blank on Page IS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
FAREWELL TO AN ABLE
ASSISTANT; WELCOME TO
ANOTHER ONE

The final item in that highly pop
ular column. THE Brier Patch, 4"
brings the news to those who do not
already know it, that Mrs. Elda M
Brophy is this week terminating her
connection with The Western News
in order to follow her husband to
Bayview, Ida, where he is en-
ployed on the big naval base be-
ing constructed there. 1t is, of
course, needless to say to our read
ers that Mrs. Brophy has proven
herself to be an excellent newspa-
per woman in her work with us,
nor to express our regret at losing
an assistant whose loyalty and CO.
operation has always been whole
hearted and complete. -
Mrs. Brophy's place on our staff
will be taken by Miss Evelyn Mayer,
who with her mother, arrived in
the city Tuesday and who is already
at work. Miss Mayer has been a
student in the School of Journalism,
Montana State University, and we
bespeak for her welcome from and
a cooperation by the public that we
know will be willingly extended TO
her.
THE PUBLISHER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
BIDS WANTED
SCHOOL BUS AND DRIVER

Bids will be received by the UNI
dersigned clerk of School District
No. 5 Lincoln County for school
bus and driver Both must be able
to meet all requirements of the
State School Laws and Regulations
of the Board of Trustees and must
be large enough to accommodate at
least II school children. Course of
route to be from old Carpenter
ranch north past Phillips Greek
schoolhouse to Roosville, thence
south to Northwest corner of $50"
ranch. thence east past "Cuffe"
school house and south past Shea
and Rich farms to the Roosevelt
School in Eureka. Bids will be
opened Saturday, June 10th, 1912,
at 800 o'clock p. m. at Cutie school
house. Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids
PAULINE FLEMING, Clerk,
jn4-18-3t. Eureka, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Libby News

Don't throw away gas: See that
the attendant doesn't overflow your
tank when filling
Bill Darlington and son, Kenneth,
came over from Shelby for a few
days in the city and left for home
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Dor
rington, who had been visiting here
and looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils went
to Pullman, Wash, the first of the
week to be present at the COM
mencement exercises of the State
College, from which their son, Ed
ward, was graduated at this time.
Edward returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn and son,
Gary, drove to Missoula over the
weekend. Mrs. Thorn and Gary
went on to Billings where they will
visit the formers parents, and later
they will visit friends and relatives
at Helena
w. c. Wade, former Libby mining
operator but now developing a prop
erty near Marysville, came to Libby
the first of the week with a crew
Of men and several trucks to dis
mantle and move to Marysville all
the machinery at the Branagan
property. He says the ore at Marys-
vile runs from S. to $45 a ton, with
a large deposit Of it.
The group of ladies comprising
the Les HUT Club were guests of
Mrs. Clay Parker at 100 bridge
dessert Monday. The high score
prize was taken by Mrs. Paul Siam
schror and second high by Mrs
Mary Hargreaves. A guest prize
was presented to Mrs. Vim. Dor
rington Of Shelby, former Libby
resident and member of the club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Navy Bill had broken with his
girl friend, Milly. After ignoring
several letters requesting the return
of her photograph. one came threat
ening to complain to the captain.
Deciding to squelch her for all time,
he borrowed all the pictures of girls
available on the ship, sending them
to her in large bundle with the
following note: Pick yours out, I've
forgotten what you look like"
The conceited screen star was
making a nuisance of himself at
the party. He never let the con-
versation touch on any other sub
ject than himself. Finally he turned
to the hostess and said:
And how did you like my last
picture2"
i was certain she replied, that
Lit was.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Salvage figures: 25 feet Of garden
hose could supply rubber for gas
masks. Four mems rubber overshoes
could supply rubber for one pair Of
army shoes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Rubber shortage note; Gilbert
Roney peddles one-wheel cycle
to his job in Douglas aircraft
factory.