davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

1t. Richard Greene. former employe
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.
he made his home here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor S. MacFar-
lane, at 4403 Fourteenth street NV
Harold Narcisenfeld, attached to
The Army Service Forces of the
Quartermaster Department in Rich
mond, Va, has been raised to the
rank of first lieutenant. A native OF
Washington, he has been in the
service two years. Before his en-
hstment he was an employe of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. here
and is former House page.
Another new first lieutenant is
William Wagner, who is attached
to the infantry and stationed at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. He is the son
of Mrs. Mildred Wagner, supervisor
in the boys section of the Episcopal
Children's Home here. He joined
the service in May, 1912.
DR.. Camille r. Kurtz. who prac-
ticed here before joining the Army
Medical Corps year ago. was pro-
NOTED to captaincy. He served
his irlternship at Sibley Hospital
before entering private practice. His
home is at 8511 Bradmoor drive,
Bethesda, Md, where his wife and
two daughters, Carole and Camille
EWtz, are living. He Is stationed
at Camp Blanding, Fla.
Joseph w. Brookhart, Is Ralston
avenue, Hyattsville, was promoted
to captain in the Air Forces, and
Richard H. Grant, 334 Prince George
street, Laurel, Md, was made a first
lieutenant in the Supply Forces.
Capt. Wesley zaugg, 722 South
Washington street, Alexandria, who
Is stationed at the National Airport
with the Army Air Transport Com
mand, was moved up to major. He
has been in the service year and
q half, having gone into the armed
forces from a position with the
American Airlines
William M. Drummond, 1898
Twentieth street NV, has been
called to active service as first
lieutenant in the infantry. Before
going into the armed service he was
an employe of the Office of Stra-
tegic Services. He lives at 1913
Twentieth street NV. and has one
son. Hugh R. Drummond. ~
Evening star., 1943-09-26
China S Fight on laps
Viewed as Awaiting
MaterieI From Allies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Sept 25.-Apart
from small-scale and largely dis
associated actions, the Chinese
armies are likely to mark time in
the war with Japan at least until
they can join to the fullest ad-
vantage in the big Allied offensive.
Even then, their participation
probably will be on a plane cir
cumscribed by shortages in air sup
port, heavy weapons and supplies
in general, which are likely to per-
sist in some degree long after any
reopening of the Burma Road.
These are the conclusions to be
drawn from day-to-day reports on
the war in China, as well as from
recent official utterances.
To Share in War.
Chungking, which gives the i'm
preston of calm patience amid a
Shantytown squalor enforced by the
war, is waiting for the United States
and Britain to show their hands in
the slow unfolding of grand strategy.
BY the declarations of her leaders.
however, China is ready to bear her
proper share of the burden of the
offensive when the time comes.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
declared September 18 in his first
public appearance as president:
Now is the time for us to CO.
ordinate our efforts with those of
our Allies in launching an all-front
counteroffensive to bring our fight
to successful conclusion"
He indicated China would not be
satisfied merely to continue immo-
bilizing 80 japanese divisions. which
he pointed to as an outstanding
achievement by his forces in six
years of war.
Minister Explains LulI.
Minister OF Information Chang
Tao-fan on September % stressed in
an extraordinary explanation of the
present lull in the. fighting that
China would fulfill her part at the
propitious time. His lengthy COM
ments at regular press confer
ence were predicated on the fact
that some of our friends have been
taken aback by the lull prevailing on
various fronts in China"
I'm protracted war" he said
zone is bound to be disappointed if
he expects campaigns of great mag
nitude all the time. These periodic
lulls have been the case in many
theaters other than China"
He underlined China's great de-
pendence on the Allies for equip
ment and tol6 the correspondents
that great attention" should be
paid to the reconquest of Burma and
reopening Of the Burma road.
"By saying we are looking for
equipment for launching an often
sive doesn't mean we look to the
Allies to fight our battle" he added.
Need Naval Bases.
4 The Chinese press has been busily
assessing recent Allied strokes in the
Southwest Pacific as preliminary
phase of an offensive which may
Evening star., 1943-09-26

captain IN the
Dental Corps. He
attended Ho W.
ard University
Dental S C h o o !
and for a year
a n d a h a ! f
served on the
staff of the Gug-
genheinn Dental
Clinic in New
York City. His
parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George H.
Butcher, live at
225 G street Sc.
S econd IT
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Air Forces. He
was employed by
the P to m a C
Electric P W E I
Co.
S e on d 1t.
Malcolm Mairs
M a C Farlane,
promoted to first
Ii e u tenant. is
stationed W i t h
the Quartermas-
ter Corps at
Harrisburg, Pa,
handling con-
tracts and pur-
chaSes. Also q
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for youSby your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

r ic h ard M. Capt. John Butcher.
Greene. 2945 Newark street NV, was
promoted to first lieutenant in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
pRE5BYTERIANS
 TO HAVE SPECIAL
 MUSIC ON SUNDAY

A Christmas Worship service with music by the choir, will be given at the Northern Light Presbyterian church tomorrow morning starting with the Organ Preparation for Worship at 10:50 o'clock with Mrs Carol Beery Davis at the organ, and Miss Ruth Brooks at the piano.
 At Il o'clock, the following will be the order of services:
 "A Christmas Meditation n"-Nolte
 70 Little Town of Bethlehem Redner-W Wilson. christmas Fantasie"-Hopkins.
 The Holy Child"-Stults.
 The Hymn Congregation -"Joy To The World"
 The Call to Worship: The Invo- cation, Lords Prayer, Gloria Patri
 Angels We Have Heard On High"-Wasner.
 70 Arching Skies tChoir)-- Wilson. ! Soprano Solo; Mrs. Mary Jukich 1 Hoffman. Star of Bethlehem"
 Duet: Mrs. Forrest Pitts and Miss Lahore Kaufman.
 "Jesu Bambino'-Yon. Choir and Solo: Mrs Forrest Pitts.
 The Scripture Lesson-Matthew 3: Ills.
 The Pastoral Prayer. The Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18

sponse.
 The Worship through the Offer ing:
 The Doxology.
 The Prayer of Dedication.
 The Offertory: Silent Night, Holy Night -Gruber.
 Organ and piano:
 There's A Song In The Air Speaks. Soprano Solo: Mrs. Forrest Pitts.
 The Meditation--"Th Beautiful Star.
 % Holy Night ht"-Ladies Trio Adam-Mrs. Walter Heisel, Mrs. B R. Glass, Miss Ruth Brooks.
 And The Glory Of The Lord"- Handel
 The Hymn tChoir) --"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"
 The Benediction-Th Response The Postlude. "Hallelujah Chor- us"-Handel. Organ and Piano.
 George B. Schmidt, Choir Di- rector; Cpl. Milton Steinhardt, Guest Director: Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. Organist; Miss Ruth Brooks, Pianist.
 Sopranos: Mrs. Walter Heisel, Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoffman, Mrs. Forrest N. Pitts, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Miss Doris McEachran Miss Thel- ma McCorkle, Miss Ruth Holbrook Miss Lenore Kaufman.
 Altos--Miss Ruth Brooks, Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Mary Tubbs, Miss Connie Davis, Miss Patricia Davis, Miss Grace Berg, Miss Betty Nord- ling, Mrs. Jas. Beale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
CHRISTMAS MUSIC FOR METHODIST
 ON SUNDAY NIGHT

At the Methodist Church Sun day evening, Christmas Musical will be given. The program will start at 7:5O o'clock with a prelude to worship, piano solo, "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach Then will be given the following program:
 Call to Worship,
 Carol by the Congregation. Invocation.
 Chorus "Hark the Glad Sound'- Bliss
 Solo Saw You Never in the Twilight" Mrs. Leigh Grant. Scripture Reading
 chorus--"O Little Town of Beth lehem."
 Chorus Silent Night"
 Solo-"Once in Royal David's City"--Mrs Ronald Lister.
 Evening Prayer
 Solo The Birthday of the King"-Neidlinger, by Mir Ernest Ehler.
 Chorus = While Sheph CT d s Watched"
 Solo-"Jesu Bambino"-Yon, MT Ernest Ehler.
 Chorus - Angels From the Realms of Glory"
 Presentation of Gifts.
 Carol by the Congregation. Christmas Meditation--"Let Not Your Hearts Be Busy Inns" Chorus-"O Holy Night" Violin Selection by MT Milton Steinhardt: Allegro" Fiocco; "Avt Maria" Schubert; Cradle Song"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
CITY COUNCIL
 PASSES ON B
 LIQUOR PERMITS

Last night the City Council met in regular session in the Council Chambers of City Hall and passed on the renewal of issuance of 37 liquor licenses.
 Permits for the operation of liq- uor establishments in the town will be issued by the Clerk of the Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18

Tenors-Sgt. Dick Garrison, Cpl George Leadbetter, Pfc. Bob Yetter
 Basses-Sgt. Melvin Smith, Tf4 Charles Sparling, Cpl. Arville Sven- ming, Dick Garvin, J. Wilfred Leiv- CTS, TIA Bill Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
LADY ELKS SET
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
 FOR NEXT TUESDAY

The Elks Emblem Cup will have its Christmas Party next Tuesday evening in the Elks Hall, it was announced today
 Mrs. Johanna Jensen is in charge of entertainment, and Mrs. Dottie Larsen in charge of refreshmnets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
. - w VI

Brahms. ~wWW Chorus-"It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear''-Mary Hoffman
 Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
ANDY (. FONGs

in the movie eI Atny WIlbe
 me Q vey of e an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Full Assessor
May Be Named Today
Borough Board May Also Appoint Borough Attorney
Building Inspector and Street Superintendent

Naugatuck, August 3-The ap-
pointment of a borough attorney
street superintendent, full time as
SCISSOR and building inspector is eX-
pected to be made at the monthly
meeting of the borough board to-
night.
1t seems quite certain all bur-
gesses will attend the meeting, and
that Burgess Creslo KlimaseWski
will not again walk out before the
session starts. Warden Leo ]. Bro
ply said today the meeting will
start on time instead of being sew
eral hours late. as no conferences
will be held before the meeting. Il
am anxious to have the meetings
start on time anc will insist on it"
he declared.
If the reported Democratic agree
ment proves a reality, Luke Comis-
key will probably be named asses
sor, Atty. Martin L. Game borough
attorney, Joseph E. Renolds build
ing inspector, and Street Supt. Har-
old Murtha renamed.
A full-time assessor is badly need
ed as work in the office is accumu-
lating. Henry M. Titley, part time
assessor, has worked nights in the
office the past two weeks making
corrections in tax bills which were
doubly listed. AS he is now on va
cation, there is no assessor tc
handle complaints. Warden Brophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
0'CONNOR FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY,, $50
Rubber Avenue Resident
to Be Inferred in St.
James Cemetery

Naugatuck. Aug. 3-Mrs. Anna
(Pillion) O'Connor, SO, died yester-
day afternoon at her home ON Rub
Der avenue.
She was born in Ireland and re-
sided in Naugatuck the past 40
years.
Mrs. O'Connor is survived by one
sister, Miss Marie Phillion of Thorn
aston; one niece, Mrs. Ernest Clark
of Torrington; and one brother in
Ireland.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $50 from the
Buckmiller funeral home, % Park
Place, to st. Francis church where
a requiem high Mass will be cele-
brated at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in st. James cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from z to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
FEDERAL GRANTS
FOR CHILD CARE
Bristol, New Haven Re-
ceive Assistance; Six
Children at Center

Waterbury officials asked today
why this city had been provided
with $8,379 by the federal govern
ment for the purpose of establish
ing three child care centers while
New Haven was granted $101 900 for
the same purpose. The grants were
made available by congress through
the Lanham Act and approved by
President Roosevelt yesterday.
The answer was Waterbury has
only three child care centers as
compared to New Haven which has
two day nurseries and eight child
day care centers.
1t was also pointed out by Con-
troller Neil Maloney that the city
must in each case contribute an
equal portion to that amount made
available by congress.
The United Press also revealed
that a Federal contribution of $15,-
O65 to the board of education of the
city of Bristol will assist in the cost
of maintenance and operation of
child care facilities for the period
July l, 1943 through June 30, 1914
Bristol is an industrial city with
many plants engaged In filling war
contracts.
Six children of Waterbury war
workers arrived at the Kingsbury
Child care center for the second
day today, Miss Pauline Moor, di-
rector, announced today, which is
two more than arrived yesterday
for the opening session.
Miss Moor added that more chill
dren are expected tomorrow and
Thursday, but she could not ascer-
tain the number that would be Of
ficially enrolled at the end of the
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Pmworm Infection Requires
Treatment By a Physician

planned by constant re-infection
from these SOU -es. The pinworm
egg is capable of surviving as long
as 10 days O. the skin, and is re-
istant to ordinary temperature
changes as we'll as the usual
household disinfectants. T h e.
fore, hygenic measures are mad
equate to suppress the infection.
TREATING The INFECTION
The treatment of pinworms by
means of gentian violet, a chemical
agent, is highly effective, but must
be continued longer than the sur
vival period of the eggs, and admin
istered to all infected persons in the
family.
The recognition of the parasite
should always precede any treat
men.t Each member of the family
should be examined, regardless of
the absence of symptoms, and the
treatment should be supervised by
a physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
|ELKS TO AID
SERVICE men
Group Plans to Furnish
Borough Men Overseas
With Cigarettes

Naugatuck, Aug. 3.-The Nauga-
tuck lodge Of Elks will hold a meet
ing tonight to take action on sew
eral matters relative to the welfare
of men in the armed service. Ralph
S. Pasho, chairman of the social
and welfare committee, will render
a report on the program planned
to furnish the boys with American
made cigarettes and plans will also
be discussed for the contribution
of the locadl lodge to the Elks War
Fund for frater1al centers in the
United States and Europe.
Cases Continued
Judge Thomas Neary in borough
court Monday continued till Eat
urday the cases of Joseph Ko-
land, %, Of 237 High street, charged
with theft of an auto and tires,
and of Samuel Carnaroli, 10, Of 96
High street, charged with possess
sion of stolen goods. Atty. Martin
L. Game is counsel for both.
No testimony was given in the
case. Roland's bond was continued
at $4,000 and Carnaroli's at $1,000.
Both furnished bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
-NEA Radiophoto

said a clerk for the assessors will
be appointed this week.
1t was reported today Capt. Ly-
man Lamphere, veteran member of
the fire department. might request
that he be retired on pension He has
been i'll several months and Is now
on leave of absence. A bill enacted
by the state legislature at its re-
cent session, awarded pension of
ST 900 annually to him. Such a pen
sion was previously approved by the
borough board and later by the
freemen.
The board is also expected to take
action on the request of Sidney
Baylls for change in the rental plan
whereby he leases town land next
to the town hail. Mr.. Baylis wants
the town to work on a percentage
basis of his business, contending
under flat monthly rate, he can
not continue in business. Action
has been delayed for several months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

social or economic group. If one
member of a family is known to
DE infected, il is almost the rule to
find other children or one or both
parents also harboring the parasite
The pinworm is parasite hav-
ing unusual and strange habits.
The eggs are laid on the perianal
skin at night when the host is
sleeping. The female worm then
shrivels up and may drop from
the body into the bed clothing.
When the EGG is discharged, it al
ready contains an embryo, which
is fully developed and infective
within six hours. The source of
infection is the ingestion of these
eggs.
SYMPTOMS VARY GREATLY
The symptoms of pinworm infes-
tation vary in degree from a COM
plete absence of recognized symp-
toms, to intense itching in the re-
gion of the anus, loss of appetite,
irritability, restlessness, and diar-
rhea. Pinworms are known to en-
UCl oilC 1CAldlC SCllCi dCANC Law,
where they may set up intense ir-
ritation and through which they
may pass into the abdominal cavity,
where they eventually become en-
cysted
The control of pinworm infection
is extremely difficult The tendency
to scratch the irritated perianal
skin deposits the eggs beneath the
fingernail, and eventually they may
be carried to the mouth. The eggs
are so light that they may be car
ried by air currents and thereby be
transported to distant objects. They
are usually to be found in the dust
in houses where the infection Is
present.
The persistence of the infection,
despite treatment, is to be ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Blame Faulty
Strut For Crash

st. LOUIS, Aug. 3-(UP)-Two ex-
perts blamed a faulty strut today
for theg lider crash which carried
10 persons, including city officials
and aviation leaders, to their death
Sunday.
William F.. Nesbit. assistant secre-
tary of the Laisteter-Kauffman Air
craft Corp, which manufactures
the same type of military glider,
and John Nowak, plant superin-
tendent, pointed out that the
elders right strut gave way, plasing
"the joint Of the wing to the body
Of the ship under terrific pressure"
Funeral services were held today
for Mayor william Dee Becker of
st. Louins, one Of the crash victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
OLD TIMERS CLUB
SPONSORING OUTING

Naugatuck, Aug. 3.-Plans for
the annual bake and outing of the
Second War Old Timers club Sun
day, August IS, at Lindon park hall
are nearing completion, it was an
nounced today by President Lee
Brophy of the club.
Tickets for the affair are now
available from members and at Don
nelly's store, Maple and Water
streets. Several hundred are ex-
pected at the affair. 1t is being
held this year at Linden park, in
stead of at Jack Kellys farm in
Prospect because of transportation
difficulties, Mr.. Brophy announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Labor Organizations Ask Investigation OF Deferments
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, August 3 Sergt. Har-
old Semrow, High ST., Is now COM
plotting a course Of STUDY at oficers'
training school, Fort Benning, Ga.
He entered the school after spend
ing furlough with his sister, Miss
Helen Semrow, High St., following
his return from the South Pacific
area.
Seaman william Ford, who Is tax
ing special course at Yale, was
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Ford, North Main
st.
James D. Kenney, Cherry st., has
returned from New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
son, have returned to Providence, r.
l., after visiting relatives on Coen
st.
Improvement Is reported In the
condition of Frank Madden, Coen
ST., patient at st. Mary's hospital,
Waterbury.
Alfred Borne, Beebe st., Is spend
ing q few days with his daughter,
Gladys, member of the WAVES in
Washington, ID. C.
Mrs. Frank Stack of 1874 Meriden
Rd, Waterbury, has purchased the
H. & H. shop, North Main st., from
Harry and Hilda Rosen OF Water
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen have OPP
Grated it the past year and half.
st. Mary's church festival will be
held tonight. The carnival was
rained out two days last week,
Thursday and Saturday, and rs re-
suit was held last night and will
conclude this evening.
There was large attendance at
the affair Monday.
The recognition class OF the air
warning service will meet tonight
at o'clock in st. Michacls parish
house. Eugene Reilly will preside.
Observers are urged to attend.
Miss Janet Evon, assistant town
clerk, and Miss Helen Sheridan,
North Main ST., have returned from
their vacation at Lake Pocotopaug,
East Hampton.
John Tatigian, Walnut Ter, spent
the weekend with his family at
their summer home, Bay View, Mil
ford.
John F. Fitzgerald, Park Ave-, IS
visiting in Boston and Portland, Me.
Alden Blake Brooks of Seymour
and Mildred Mary Rasmussen of
Prospect filed wedding intentions
at the Office of Town Clerk Raymond
J. st. John recently.
Roy N. and Mildred F. Thomas Of
Winchester have sold a house and
lot on Rockwell Ave-, to George ].
and Elizabeth E. Behrendt, accord
ing to warranty deed filed recently
at the office of Town Clerk Ray
mond j. st. John. Tax stamps on
the deed indicate the sale price was
approximately, $4,000.
Donald S. Tuttle, Jr., who was
recently commissed second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps, and
Corp. Dinsmore Tuttle, Army Air
Force, stationed at Langley Field,
Va, are visiting their parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Donald S. Tuttle of Mid
dlebury, former borough residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
DIVISION STREET
BLOCK DANCE HIT

Naugatuck, Aug. ga large at
tendance marked the opening of a
series of block dance and phono-
graph record concerts Monday
night at the Green, sponsored by
the Naugatuck lodge of Elks. A
varied program was offered and Di-
vision street was blocked off for
dancing.
The annual lawn-card party of
the Mothers club of st. Francis
church will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the lawn of Mrs. John
Moroney, 292 Church street. There
will be cake and apron sale and
refreshments will be served. Play
ers are asked to bring their own
cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
ROTARY STARTS
NIGHT PARLEYS
General Motors Movies to
Be Shown Tomorrow
Evening at StrattOn's

Naugatuck, Aug. 3-Beginning to-
morrow, the Naugatuck Rotary club
will hold its weekly meetings at 6
p. m. at STATIONS restaurant, Park
Place instead of at noon at Sulli-
vans inn, Cotton Hollow.
Movies of the General Motors
Corp, will be shown after the din
ner, 1t is announced today by Pres.
Roy M. Johnson. Members of the
club will assemble at 5:55 at the
corner of Church and Park Place
The club is one of the three of
the district that has donated a
bond for the Rotary Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

America, c. 1. O., whose organization
has several Thousand members in
the U. S. Rubber Co. footwear plant
here, stated that, at a meeting last
night of the executive boards of
Local As and G. I. o. locals 100 led
by Joseph lombard and Local 218
led by Dallas Farmer, a strongly
Worded resolution bitterly condemn
ing Adr. Whittemore and his actions
in connection with the Naugatuck
draft board was presented.
The executive boards of the three
locals approved the resolution and
the matter will be presented to the
highest state and national Selective
Service officials for immediate &C
ton.
Local ass president declared that
of complaints that have been re-
ceived from Naugatuck residents in
connection with the doings of the
Selective Service Board here in al
lowing deferments to certain groups,
that in the opinion of many were
not justified.
The resolution states that Mr..
Whittemore is prejudiced toward the
C.IO., its officers and representa-
tives, and is selfish and dictatorial
and cannot faithfully serve as chair
man of the Naugatuck Selective
Service Board under these condi-
tons.
Included also in the resolution is
the insistence that Mr.. Whittemore
not only be removed as chairman
of the 14-A board, but also that
he not be named to any other gov
ernmental boards because Of his
action and remarks made at draft
board meeting, directed at United
Rubber Workers of America repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
NO REST FOR MILLAND

Ray Milland appears in all but
fifteen scenes in Paramount's Min
iStry of Fear" in which he is CO.
starred with Marjorie Reynolds
Fritz Lang is directing the psyche
logical dramatization of the Ora
ham Greene novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

of persons have
shown from is
to 40 per cent
of t h e people
examined to be
infected. T h e
infection is diff
fuse throughout
t h e cou n t ry.
Although t h e
highest ! n C l.
dence Is found
in C o n g e sted,
| o n &c S t a b =
Ii S h ed residen-
tial sections, it
is by no means
limited tn q n "