davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baumel OF
Plaza avenue are mentioning at
Miami Beach, Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
TOURIST SEASON
DISCUSSED HERE
Ways In Which Chamber
May Assist Beaches
Are Considered

Initial plans for the attraction of
summer tourists to the Wilmington
resort area were mapped Wednesday
afternoon at meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce inter-city relation
ships committee and Mayors R. C.
Fergus of Carolina Beach and Dan
J. Herrin of Wrightsville Beach.
Ways in which the local group
might cooperate with the nearby
communities were discussed. Chair
man J. Walter Webb presided at the
session. which was held in the
Chamber of Commerce offices.
A committee composed of Mr..
Webb and John Morris, executive
secretary of the chamber, will work
on special plans with transportation
companies, it was announced, and a
subsequent meeting of the entire
group was scheduled for next week.
Two other important Chamber of
Commerce meetings are to be held
this week, the organization said yes
terday. The board of directors will
take up routine business in a regu-
lar session at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, and organization of the
new postwar planning committee
will be completed in a meeting at
8 o'clock Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
A Maid In Manhattan

| Roy and the others saw them and
bowed. But things began to hap
pen when Irene saw Roy dancing
with his cheek against Susan's.
She saw red. So did Fred. They
got up.
They began dancing, edging
their way closer and closer to SUI
san and Roy. Finally they we're
within speaking distance.
Hello" said Irene. "How's it
for little French, or Italian, or
Spanish, Miss Farmer?'
Nov listen, Irene" said Fred.
''You promised"
'The most sophisticated girl in
your class" Irene went on. "Hcw
perfectly killing. Sunbonnet Sue
with knowledge of languages!
What scream!"
"What are you talking about?"
Roy demanded. "You must be
crazy, making a scene like this. !"
"Ask Susan Farmer" said Irene.
''She knows
Listen, Susan" said Fred. IT
accidentally let something slip, and
and Irene jumped at conclu-
sions.'
"You-you-" Susan began-but
words failed her. l
(To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
British Convoy Defies
Axis In Mediterranean

''the Mediterranean is closed and
all our transports have to go
around the Cape of Good Hope
Authorities said, however, that
Churchill was referring to through
transit of the Mediterranean. NAL
ia formerly was supplied by con-
voys which made the dash through
the menacing western Mediterran-
can, accompanied by a powerful
battle fleet. But that was before
the British lost the battleship Bar
ham and the aircraft carrier Ark
Royal in the Mediterranean and the
battleship Prince of Wales and the
battle cruiser Repulse in the
Orient.
The Admiralty's announcement
of four days of running action ex-
panded previous announcements
that two Axis cruisers and de-
stroyer had been hit.
The third cruiser, it was disclos-
ed, was one carrying eight-inch
guns and was twice torpedoed by
a British submarine in the disper-
sal of a strong enemy force of
cruisers and destroyers which was
severely handled" in it's unsuc-
cessful effort to get near enough to
attack the conVoyS. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
SERVICE RELIEF
FUND IS FORMED
Money Raised By A. E. F:
Will Be Used To Assist
Soldiers Dependents

OF interest to Camp Davis men
and their families is the announce
ment Of the formation of a new
kind of A. E. F.-the Army Emer-
gency Fund-dedicated to the idea
that "there should be no forgotten
man. woman or child among the
dependents of Americas soldiers of
today"
Though launched with the coop
Grafton of the War department, it
will be civilian organization ad-
ministered by volunteers. Robert
P. Patterson, undersecretary of
war, will serve as president of
the fund, while Gen. John ]. Per-
shing has accepted the title of
honorary president.
1t will be the function Of the
Army Emergency Fund, which has
been incorporated in the District
of Columbia, to handle problems
arising in the families of soldiers.
Announcing formation of the
agency. an 4. E. F. official re-
lated: "One case in point, a case
that was largely responsible for
the decision to organize the fund,
was that of the young wives who
recently flocked to the neighbor-
hood of southern camp to be near
their soldier husbands. Living On
the small allowances of Army wives
they pooled their resources, two
or three of them sharing a little
apartment.
when Army units were sudden
ly ordered overseas, many of the
wives were without funds to get
back to their family homes. Act
ing on the principle that the Army
takes care of its own, many of
the officers at the camp dug into
their pockets for enough to help
out with the most urgent cases."
Another illustration of the need
for a permanent organization such
as the A. E. F., it was pointed
out, is the unavoidable time lag,
because of regulations imposed by
law, before the widow of a man
who has given his life for his
country can receive insurance
money or compensation.
Money for the fund is to be
raised by popular subscription, ac-
cording to information received at
Camp Davis. Disbursement of
funds will be made under the SUI
pervision of national officers by
local auxiliaries. No officers in
the organization will receive pay
for their services. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The Brit
ish Mediterranean fleet has taken
new conveys through central Med
iterranean waters in the face of a
strong challenge by Axis surface
and aircraft, damaging in the pro-
cess three enemy cruisers and a
destroyer and shooting down at
least five enemy planes, the Ad-
miralty announced today.
Moreover, at no time in these
operations, which extended from
Feb. 13 through Feb. 16, were enc
my warships able to make contact,
it was added, the only hostile ac-
ton having come from aircraft.
Two British merchant ships were
damaged and subsequently had to
be sunk by British action, since
they could not be towed, but all the
rest safely reached their destina-
ton.
This, while unstated, was believ-
ed to be Malta, mid-Mediterranean
island fortress which has sustained
about 1000 air raids since the start
of the war. 1t also was indicated
the conveys may have started at
Alexandria.
Todays' fresh proof that the Med
iterranean is still, in part, an ave-
nue. for British supply movement
came three days after Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill had declar-
ed in his address of Sunday that
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Good Shepherd Mems
Club Meets Toniqht

The Mems club of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Sixth and
Queen streets, will hold their
monthly supper meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock at the church parish
hall.
Alton A. Lennon, Judge of Re-
corder's court, will be the principal
speaker, it was announced by Her
bert w. Hewlett, Entertainment
committee chairman.
The members of Saint AIMS
Guild will prepare and serve the
supper and all members of the
church as well as members of the
club are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
COMMAND OF SEAS
KEY TO VICTORY
Col. Humbert Says Who
ever Maintains This Su-
premacy Will Win

1.-THE war with the Axis will
never be won until we become
under-confident, and actually de-
feat Hitler in battle" Col. George
F. Humbert of Camp Davis, told
the Kiwanis club at their weekly
luncheon Wednesday.
Speaking on the battle of the
Atlantic, Gel. Humbert, who is a
graduate of the Naval Academy
and who transferred into the Army
shortly after graduation from that
school, is row commanding Off
Ger of the seventeenth training
group at Camp Davis.
1t was pointed out that all great
world powers, from the Phoene-
clans to the present powers, had
dominated the seas.
Napoleon and Kaiser Wilhelm
lost their dreams of world con-
quest because they lacked an ade-
quate navy" he declared, and
if Hitler cannot get control of the
seas, he too will lose"
The United Nations task in this
war is to keep the seas for their
own use and to deny them to the
Axis powers, he said. This war
is a matter of production and sup
ply, he pointed out, and for every
man actually fighting in battle,
there are twenty behind him to
furnish the materials for war. The
side which wins inproduction and
supply, will defeat all comers, he
said.
Commenting on British failures
in land fighting, Col. Hurnbert re-
vealed that the British lost "ev-
erything" at the battle of Dunkir.
Their newest and most modern
equipment was sacrificed there,
and they have not yet recovered
from the blow, he told the club.
Colonel Humbert was high in
his praise of the successes of the
British navy, and bitter in his
condemnation of the German prac-
tice Of "scuttling' their ships in
stead of fighting the battles before
them. He remarked that the Amer.
lean and British navies upheld the
traditions of their forebears, and
fought to the last man. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
South Americans Asked
To Ration Automobiles

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, @ -
The United States, planning to al
locate automobiles, trucks and tires
to Latin American counties, has
suggested that they freeze their
present stocks and institute ration
ing, it was learned today.
The request was made by the
State department in a communica-
ton to the other American govern
ments. Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, commenting on the
plan, recalled his statements at the
Rio De Janeiro conference that the
people of Latin America would re-
ceive the same treatment as those
of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Diuorce Complaint
Is Filed In Court

A complaint in which Ellen H..
Birdsong is asking divorce from
Samuel L. Birdsong has been filed
with Clerk of Superior Court T. A..
Henderson.
The plaintiff alleges that plain
tiff and defendant were married in
Halifax county April %, 1917, and
lived together as man and wife
until November, 1884, when pur-
suant to a mutual agreement, with
out fault on the part of the plain
tiff, plaintiff and defendant separ-
ated and have lived apart since that
time.
In the complaint it is alleged that
the plaintiff is resident of New
Hanover county while the defend
ant is a resident of Halifax co,0y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

=
Mrs. Jones looked at Susan anc
Roy as they danced, glancing nov
and then at Mr.. Jones. She wa:
worried. Mr.. Jones had been alb
sent-minded for days, ever since
the afternoon he had taken Susar
Farmer down to Long Island. Ano
several times she had heard him
say, Susan, my dear" in his
sleep. A great heaviness lay upor
her heart as sh e remembered
stories she had read about womer
her age who lost their husbands
to younger women. She had known
such women personally. And she
had suffered for them. After Civ
ing the best years of their lives
to their husbands, and then hav'
ing those husbands turn to beau.
tiful young females who
Don't look so glum, Aggie, "
said Mr.. Jones.
''Why should I look any other
way?" said Mrs. Jones.
This is a party, you know-not
a wake"
"It seems more like a funeral to
me-" said Mrs. Jones. "You and
your sentimentalizing over a-a-
farmers daughter!"
"Shhhh!"
Don't shush me, Daniel Van
Vert Jones!"
And Roy holding Susan close.
breathing her perfume, moved by
her nearness.
Il certainly hate to have you
CO." he said.
II hate to CO." said Susan. But
everything must end. Maybe some
time you'll come down to Arden
dale and see Esmeralda ard me-"
'I'd love to. But you'll probably
be married to Fred Mosher then.
I'll be thing of the past-just
like these wonderful ten days.
Lets not talk that way" said
Susan. 'It makes me feel too sad"
me, too" said Roy.
He held Susan a bit closer-if
that were possible And they glided
over the smooth floor, perfect
dance partners.
In another place, Fred Mcsher
and Irene Carter were dancing
also. Irene looked up into Fred's
face.
Funny" she said, "but I don't
seem to feel SO bad about not be-
ing invited to the Meyer party"
Nor l." said Fred. Il reckon
ought to be glad for Susan to have
herself time, before she settles
down in Ardendale."
"And I shouldn't begrudge Roy
his little fling" said Irene, be
fore we settle down in the Quickest
little apartment you ever saw"
"You two going to get mar
ried?"
That seems to be the general
idea"
The music stopped. Fred led
Irene back to their table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Myrtle Grove Civilian
Defense Program Formed

One hundred persons in the Myr-
tie Grove section met at the Pres
byterian church Tuesday night and
organized civilian defense pro-
gram under the direction of Sheriff
C. David Jones, county coordina-
tor, and E. L. White, county chief
air raid warden.
E. L. Robinson was elected chief
air raid warden for that communi-
ty and J. C. McCauley was named
his assistant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
SIGNAL CORPS DOES
$500 JOB FOR $50.
Rabbits Pulled Out OF The
Hat By Organization
At Camp Davis

Turning out $500 worth of work
at a cost of only $50 is akin to
pulling rabbits out of a hat, but
the feat was accomplished during
the past month by the photograph
ic laboratory of the Signal Corps
at Camp Davis.
Capt. Charles Stanley, post sig
nal officer, explained that the $500
represents an estimate of the cost
of photographs if they were made
commercially, while $50 was the
cost to the government.
Three enlisted men are employ
ed in the Photographic laboratory
turning out official photographs for
strictly military purposes and for
public relations. In the latter clas-
sification, Signal Corps photo
graphs appear regularly in news
papers and magazines throughout
the country, depicting activities of
Camp Davis.
The photo laboratory has just
been moved to new and larger
quarters to accommodate an in
crease in the amount of official
work to be done.
The camp signal officer, under
Captain Stanley, is directly in
charge Of telephone and telegraph
communications, reception and
transmission of radio messages,
(the radio station is operated to
expedite official orders from the
War department and Fourth Corps
Area headquarters), and photo
graphic work. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Hogs Are Vaccinated
Against Cholera

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 18.-During
the past two weeks County Agent
J. E. Dodson has vaccinated hun
dreds of hogs against any possible
outbreak of hog cholera. He says
that there is no cholera in the
county and the precaution of vacci-
nation is simply to safeguard the
hogs. Many Of the Brunswick hog
raisers vaccinate their hogs each
year, regardless of whether or not
cholera may threaten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

Cracked porcelain on an auto
mobile spark plug permits COM
preston leakage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

+,
Highest overflow d..
world is Hiwassee. D' ~ in q
county, N. c. IL Check
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

Lisle, term for mercerized cot
ton, gets it's name from Lille,
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist, to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derStanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

. Delicious ways Of
preparing turkey.
goose. duck, and
game birds with all
the trimmings.
Modern fime.savine
methods for clean
ing. trusting. and
honins every kind Of
poultry.
. Delightful sueees-
tions for makine rich.
luscious sravies,
sfuffines. and dunn
pIings.
. Clever ways TO pre-.
pare tempting Poul.
try pies. shorteokes.
salads, and looves.
. Descriptive illustra.
tions showing you
how to prepare the
most deIeetable
poultry dishes.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Accessories-U Underwear
Je~elry, Gloves, Bags-Street Floor
IAN Prices PIas 1910 Federal Taxi

Je~elry, Gloves, Bags-Street Floor
(AH Prices Plss 1000 Federal Tax)
2O-Sl JeweIy, 59c-pins, clips, bracelets, necklaces
in gilt and siIvey metals with assorted stones
5O-S1.95 to So Jewery, Sl-brieht- ht-oolored stones
set in gilt and skey metols pins, bracelets,
necklaces, clips
25-S3 to S. JeweIry, Sl95-vorety of stones and
settings in pins, clips, bracelets, necklaces.
25-S5 to $3.50 JeweIY. S3-sporkine stones set in
gilt, sivey metals; pins, clips, bracelets, neck
O-S2 Hondboss, Sl-bIock, brown, red, green wool
types with wooden frames.
15-S5 Hondboes, $3.65 : smooth colt, copeskin
(Iomb) slightly mored from hondfne; black
10 Slo5o Fobrie Hondboss. $685.. broodcIoth types
in black, green, white royon soHn styles; Wonted
shapes
10 $40 Umbrella Boss, $5s5-o oII-woo envelope
boos with pocket containing umbrella Of royon
fobric;; red, wine, block.
l2-$l2e5 Evening Bags, S5-(plus lO% Federol tox)
royon brocode in light coIornos, jeweed frames.
38o Prs-Sl Fobie Gloves, 50c-royons cottons;
black, red.
325 Prs-59c Gloves, 25c-hond- made wooIen gloves
from China; gloves mittens, in bright -oolored
Woolens
JOB Prs-s1 Fobre Gloves, 25e-boek brown royons,
oottons, wool broodcioths; small sizes
277 Prs-S225 to s. Gloves. 81 finished Sheep
skim in wine, blue, green, black, brown. Wine,
beige, black, brown, suedes; dressmoker styles in
Il black oopeskin (lomb).
24e Prs-S3 to S. Gloves, $l5o-4-button length
black, brown, suedes, doeskins (doe- finished
sheep) and eopeskin (lenbl.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Corset Shop-Second Floor
oO-$650 Dorothy Bckum GirdIes, S3e5-cotton
botiste with royon power net panels; IA" and
IS" lenqths; for small and medium figures; sizes
25 to 3d. but not all sizes in each STYLE
65-$650 "Skntex' Foundations S4.95-for medium
and small, tall and short figures; cotton botiste
with royon DorIeen down pull back; sizes "a
to 40 not oil sizes in each style.
Grey Shops-Second Floor
15O-Sl95 Royon Toffeto Slips, S.35-bios cut types
with peoted ruffe hem wine, teorose powder,
brown, royoI blue, green; not all sizes in each
style, 3 to a.
2OO-SI95 Gowns, sl65-toored, lace trimmed
royon crepe styles in teorose prints in blue,
white, teorose; 3 to 36
3OO-S3 to S. GirdIes, Ponty Girdes, Sl95-oI-over
Ioce royon power net, in comeo, white; small,
medium large.
Budget Mainery-Street Floor
l24-S395 and $495 Fur Felt Hots, Sl-bretons,
bonnets berets and small dressy brms, black,
brown, soldier blue, wne pine ereen oil sizes,
Rayon Undies-Street Floor
300 81 and $l25 Royon Ponties, 7ee-b1efs and
flore leg styles edged with pretty wide oces,
some ribbon run; teorose white regular and
larger sizes
Neckvedr, Belts-Street Floor
500 Pcs-$l Neckweor, $50-conertble neckine
dickeys in royon shorkskin, colors Of cotton
pique; oreondy and lace types with and high
neckines white only
O0-Sl Suede Belts. 50e-block, kelly, red in tailored
VI to w inch styles.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Junior Deb Shop
Fourth Floor

IOO-Juniors' $I295 Dresses, S.95-tWo-tone and
print royon Jersey frocks; black royon crepe
styles, long torso, lineerie'd eoy prints, Suit
dresses in royon toffeto, royon foiIIe; shirt
wost types, polka dotted in royon toffeto; os-
sorted coors; 9 to IS
75-Juniors' Sl6.95. Sl9.95 Dresses, Sl0-softy
droped print frocks, dress and turbons to
match in dark royon sheer with print poneI
front; two-to warm fabric frocks with con-
frost piping; fabric combination frocks with
umbrella pIeoted skirts; assorted colors; sizes
9 to s
Evening star., 1942-02-22
.)eiieff. Morning Clearance! Big Values for All!
Store Hours To1norrop-93O AM to PM
For 81 Hours-W|NTER COATS!
25 Goats drastic clearance pces Will they last A hours2

4--Women. Sl45 and $l65 Fured Dress Coats, Sis
block, brown, wooIens with Silver Fox in ripple
and woist deep showI coIIors; Blended Mink chin
oollors with poneIs to hem; 3oR to 43h
3IWomen's Sis Furred Dress coots. Ss5-bock
woolens fitted styles with Silver Fox, Blended
Mink and dyed Black Persion Lamb; 36, 50 and
4lR
4-Womens S9s Is and 81 IS Furred Dress coots, SIS
brown, black wooIens, fitted and box styles with
Sheored Beaver collar and cuffs ripple shawl
collars Of Silver Fox, dyed Black Person Lamb
panels to hem; 3o to A. 3oH.
l5-Women's $9S75 and $llo Furred Dress Coots,
S79.75-Forstmonn, JuIIiord and other fine black
woolens; fitted and box styles with ripple shawl
ond cross-over bump ooIlors Of Silver Fox; sizes
35h to 4lR; 38 to a.
l5-Women's S7975 to $3.50 Funed Dress coots,
S45-fitted and box styles in black, brown, wine,
blue wooIens with Silver Fox, Black Fox, NoturoI
Cross Fox, Skunk, Kit Fox 35h to Al Y, 36 to A.
2O-Women's S49.75 and $5975 Funed Dress Coots,
$3975-block, brown, blue wooIens in fitted and
box styles with Kit Fox, Block Fox Skunk, Silver
Fox, Fisher-dyed Fitch coIIors, 35h to 431h,
3o to A.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Junior Budget Shop-FHio~o'r" H~'"
3O-Juniors' S10o5 Dresses. S7.95-roy6n

5O-Juniors' Sl0S5 Dresses, $7!ss-roy6n crepe
frocks piped and pepIumed, bow trimmed
yokes round gathered neckIines; shoulder
gathers, two piecers with she'll beading, novy
long torso types with peosonty embroidered
collars and side droped royon Jersey styles;
assorted coIors; 9 to IT,
! l35-Juniors' S795 and S8.95 Dresses, S5-Ione
torso royon sheer frocks with pIeoted and
ruffIed skirts; royon crepe styles detailed with
tucking Mo-piece suit types, prints with
pepIuns; rhumbo skrted royon Jersey print
frocks and warm fabric dresses with drnd
skirts, two-pece effects; black red, blue,
oreen fuchsio, aqua, gold, white, rose, navy,
beoe: g TO u
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Women's Sl6.95 ond Sl9.95 Dresses,
Sl0-one and two piece effects, V necklInes,
jewel ond color accented black, blue, wine,
trocks Beod detailed royon crepe dinner
dresses Sizes 4OH2 to 5OR
8-Loreer Women's SIS to $39.75 Dresses. SlS-
royon crepe daytime frocks in black, wine, blue
with color, broid details; 4Oh to 46R.
31Loreer Women's SIS to $69.75 Dresses, S38-
blue with steel beod occents size AN; green
dinner frocks with beaded bodioes; 4OR, AN.
Maternity Dresses-Second Floor
leSl6.95 Maternity Dresses. Sl0-toiIored one
piece and soft jacket types in black, oquo red,
brown, green royon crepe with tucked yokes,
color contrasts Blue, wine, tucked skirt din
ner frocks with poorly buttons; Z to 20
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Women's Dresses-Sec0nd Floor

75-Women's sl6e5 and Sle95 Dresses, $40
Royon crepe daytime frocks in eoy prints,
solid coIors; tucked yokes and two-piece ef
fects Prints, posteIs in royon Jersey, styled in
smart eo-everywhere bosics Blue, aqua,
rose, Beige wne Few black royon crepe,
coIor-occented dinner dresses; y to 2412;
IS to A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

sanitary system is being needl-
ed into repair. Bitter comment
on insanitary restaurant and
cafe kitchens has instigated
long-needed reform. There is no
doubt about who is running Mi
ami these days-and you can
be sure it isn't the city fathers.
A heavy dimout, is enforced
on the beach and in the city,
with the beach side lighting re-
strictions. almost approximating
full blackout. Cars crawl around
with parking lights only, and
all hotels fronting on the ocean
have their windows and doors
mufflcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

crushing breakdown on vice has
been ordered. Organized pros
titution is practically non-ex-
istant in Miami at the moment.
Houses have been closed, and So
Letting now is punished by a
fine of Sl00, AZ days in jail and
five days to get out of town
when the sentence is finished.
Because of Army and Navy
pressure, Miami's inefficient
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Miami Turns from Bathing Girls to Steel Bayonet:
Style Note: Khaki is New Mode
ALONE United States Riviera

has obviated the possibility Of
auto travel. The airlines now
operate on a strict priority sys-
tenn under Air Force supervis-
ion. Train travel isn't rationed
yet. but the coaches are cram
med, and rationing is likely by
fall.
The bayonet, friends, has just
replaced the bathing suit at
Americas Riviera.