davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

-Four senior and four Junior col
Ieges ar Detroit are IN rho Times
jefferson Memorial 0rstorieal
Contest
The senior colleges arc UnNer-
Sity Of Detroit. Wayne University
Detroit Institute Of Technology
and Mercy College.
Three Of them sre Co-educa-
tionsl L 81 p Wayne and D. |. I.
while Mercy is an all-girl college
With these four schools in the
race for the senior college cham
pionship in the Greater Detroit
contest. competition is keen. L.
OF n. and Wayne already have
worked up a rivalry which has
reached no scouting proportions,
each school keeping secret the
hour and date Of It's individual
school title contest 50 the other
can't spy on the procedure Of It's
star orators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Jefferson Firm
On U. S. Rights
His Policies Subdued
Pirates Of Aleicrs

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This IS
The thirteenth M series OF
sketches ON the iifc Of Thomas
JefCrSoHJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Joseph CAmpau

Clhh open ~ - Dead End KIDS =
."MJG T0WN. 90 Ralph Be!smy, "GHEAr
fNPLK>UNATION. shorts Late News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ClhhIi UNI Of~n ~ 10 T}rors
Power Msureeu Hsra BLACK SWAN
TINr-iS22I tAst Jefferson, at Drsxei
ll'lL open ] IS NewE Cartoons. Serial.
Mis- Bros RHYTHM PARADE Frances
Farmer Ray INLAND "fBB T1Dt "
Evening star., 1943-03-26
ALSO CASHIERS

Ages A. to 60, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at a time; clear
record essential: must have good vision,
acCuracy at f1GureS and legible handwriting
full-tlme evening shift, 6-day. "a hour
week: steady WORK, paying 81 80 per month
to start, with automatic increases.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.

CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
Beth and Prospect Ave. NV. GEORGETOWN
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN Cont

CAMP COUNSELLOR, teacher or social
worker, knowledge of crafts. work with
boys nights wkly. Z to in settlement
house: good salary. Box 215-B. Star.
COUPLE for Fairfax. Va Man must know
how to plant. sl25 per month. Phone
Hobart 31S1 ewes.
COUPLE; man for some driving, woman
to do cooking; maid, for g.hw.. live in:
country in summer. Call MI. 413a.
COUPLE for farm: l hours drive from
washington: good salary; husband to drive
tractor: wife, cook; also cook for apt in
town family of >. Call mornings except
Saturday and Sunday. ME-. 241l or write
Apt. 1ol, Stoneleigh Court
DISHWASHER, for tearodm; no Sun
day work. Apply Fireside Inn, 1742
Conn. ave. NV.
NAN AND WIFE, on farm. no children, in
nearby Md. for general farming: wife TO
do general housework furnished house So5
month: permanent sob, opportunity for ad-
vancement. See Mr.. Rupert, 1921 eth
st. NV, or call National O5l0.
WOMAN OR MAN to work in dry cleaning
plant; experience unnecessary. Will pay
you while you learn. Peeler'S, Inc, 1900
R. / ave. ne. DU. 14l3.
PRESSERs man or woman. wool. silk $40
week; quality only. Phone Falls Church
l"9l. 6S6S Lee highway
Evening star., 1943-03-26
MEN WANTED

Ages $3.50, TO take fare-boy readings and
handle fare boxes: no figuring or expert
ence necessary, no money to handle; must
nave leglble he ndWrltine and be active
physically, a work requires climbing in and
nut of buses and streetcarS. An absolutely
clear record of past employment essential;
~ .hour b-day week, from Is D m. TO 3 a m;
Si4o per month 10 start, with automatic
increases
Evening star., 1943-03-26
SUN OIL COMPANY.

Service station statesmen. age is TO a.:
permanent work. reasonable hours: salary
Sl3S per mo. plus bonus. Apply Mr.
Prettyman. IoiO Conn. ave
Evening star., 1943-03-26
NIGHT MAN

Apartment building, elevator and switch
board operator: 8 pm. to 8 am: $40
month; l. night off each week. Apply
s25 New Hampshire ave NV
Evening star., 1943-03-26
HELP MEk

AUTO PAINT SPRAY MAN,
An-around experience Apply Crefelle
Body Works, AIS Hampden lane. Bethes-
da. Nd Best WAGES paid to right NAM
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT,
Man over draft age; good work
ing conditions, good hours and
good pay; permanent position.
LEO ROCCA, INC, 43Ol Conn.
ave. See Mr.. Brooks.
DISHWASHERS,
Colored, good pay, steady
job; 9 to 6, no Sunday work.
Apply Restaurant Madrillon,
Washington Bldg, 18th and
New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
ALSO GUARDS,

Ages 45 TO 90, in good health, active and
able TO stand several hours at time:
GOOD moral character and clear record of
past employment essential; steady work
S-day, 4S-hour week; $3.50 per month to
Evening star., 1943-03-26
ALSO CLERKS.

High school graduates, ages IS TO so
already deferred in the draft for inside or
outside clerical work; experience not need
ed; must be quick and accurate at figures
and have a legible handwriung; 6-dav
4t-honr week: 500 to Sl3O month 10
start depending upon qualifications, with
opportunity for Advancement
Evening star., 1943-03-26
OUTSIDE MAN,

Position open for man over 3S or draft
free Outside work in city. 1nvestiga tions
ana adlustmentS. Personal loan business
interesting work, good future and ad-
] yancement to capable man. Car not re-
CURED BEGINNING salary. $3.50 per month
We pay csr and bus fare Call Mr., Bush.
GleDe 4242
Evening star., 1943-03-26
HELP WOMEk.


Acc3TNTAHT 0cs permanens poSton G.
vancement. Apply in own handwriting
Box 340-B, Star.
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced on
coats. suits and dresses. conditioned
workrooms. pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Apply
mornings all week or telephone District
i%% IoW1f2 f2F 9 59eFyfT 1sS &, sppHIT'"e" nR KAP
ASSISTANT TO ,HoUsEKEEP PER--Chil-
dren's Hospital. Please do not call. See
BARKER, BAKE SHOPS, INC, has opening
qualified. here is a fine chance for good
paving. steady and pleasant position. APP
ply i4OS New YORK ave. NV
BEAUTY PARLOR, downtown wants per-
manent operator: pleasant environment
good salary and commission: present opera
tor. y yrs employed, leaving city. SH.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, very desirable and
Ii4I, 1919 3lst st, NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienccd. con-
genial surroundings; Conn. ave shop;
S35 per week and commissions: on L.. and
La bus lines. Call CO. 6Ol6 between
pm. and 10 IN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; excel
len salary and commission. Richard Hair
stylist 1745 Conn. ave. DE. 1850.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper; salary. $40
and commission. Salon under new man
agement' pleasant working conditions.
l131 N. Highland St. Arlington, Va. Gil.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced double-entry:
good working conditions, hours and salary
Box 219-D. Star
BOCKKEEPER, experienced. good salary.
Apply Industrial Laundry Co. 14O1 Lee
hwy. Arlington. Va
BOOkKEEPER, with experience on book
Keeping machine and regular bookkeeping
work prefer girl under 80: do not apply
unless you are interested in permanent
Job. Call Mr.. Simpson, Executive 3132,
for appointment.
BUS GIRL, for restaurant: no Sunday or
night work. The Fireside Inn. 1142 Conn.
ave. NV.
CHAMBERMAID, 6 days week good
cleaner and dependable. 1884 Conn. ave.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT OFFICE re-
oulres Canadian clerk-typist. State ex-
perience, references. age. Box bad, Star.
az
CARD PUNCH OPERATORS, /. B. M ex-
perienced 'white), S12b-S13b per month.
40 hours per wk. chance to advance. Can
also use . few operators on part. time basis
Apply Room 6o6. 1101 Vermont ave. 49,
Evening star., 1943-03-26

REIULA POSITIONS.
u LaoorerS for outside and inside work
Natchmen, mechanics helpers, telephone
operators, typiStS Apply f S Hope 8
4 m.-3 pm. Howard University IS.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
HELP MEN.
TRICK DRTVER

$50 per week to start: must be experienced
IN handling, furniture and have MARYLAND
chauf1eurs license; local moving. Bethesda
rd., Bethesda, Md WI 661T
Evening star., 1943-03-26
HELP MEN.
CONTACT MAN

Gentleman of refinement. poise and
personality with successful selling back
ground to represent the GEORGE s. MAY
COMPANY, mana agement and industrial
engineers, on part or full time basis as
Slsting district sales manager in local ter
rltory. -, Unusual commission arrange
ment with real opportunity for aggressive
man over 35 and has. or Is now contact
ing top business executives. Interview will
be arranged only if complete personal his
tory and experience is contained in let
ter OF applicatio Address J. M CUR
IT'S; district manager, 1875 W. End ST..
Evening star., 1943-03-26
HELP MEN.

MAINTENANCE MAN for apt.
house, white; permanent inside
job; knowledge of plumbing,
heating and general repairs: 81
hrs. per Wk., $40 per mo. Write
application to Box Dab, Star,
stating age and experience.
SALESMAN, FULL OR PART
TIME, FOR MEMS FUR
NISHINGS AND CLOTHING
HUB FURNITURE CO., 7th
AND D SITS. NV. SEE MR..
SPEIGEI,
Evening star., 1943-03-28

American Bantam Car Company are
putting their skill and their hearts
into the making Of these incredibly
tough but deIicateIy precise en-
gines that dare not fail on their
one fighting trip. This devotion to
perfection is gladly given now to
Nctory-it's worth remembering
after the war when you see the
name Bantam on products you need.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Coeds Of the University New
country who definitely
They learning how be good
hord which
n form chores by doing them They
the above
born
Evening star., 1943-03-28
tgets its Fighting Heart from Fighting Bantam
Powerful little engine that speeds Tin Fish"
f6m British Torpedo Planes comes off precision
production lines at the American Bantam plant

NRASTIC ACTION is demanded
l. when the torpedo flashes from
the attacking plane to its Axis target
Bantam builds the terrific little
engine that provides it. Instantly
forced to top speed, it rockets its
heavy load Of havoc and death
through the water as swiftly as
the eye can follow. The hundreds
Of men and women who are The
Evening star., 1943-03-28

They work for Victory-aIso for
many months American Bantam's
employees have put more than
IoT Of their pay into War Bonds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

is pretty Marguerite Chapman
The scene lis from Appointment
in Berlin"
For students who are inter
cstcd In the approach. the KIN
and the exact juNtapostion of
bps checks and jowls, the series
of photographs should Offer
some practical information and
point out 20 the huudor-husser
just whore and how ho falls
down on the Ioh
The art of smuggling close
parting the lips over so slightly
AT just the right moment and
following through with a
yummy sm7ckcroo that has am
ohmygosh thrill 20 it takes fl
ncsse- "a fncsse that calls for
coaching and schooling
Some poorlc go an through life
without ever having been really
kissed not just the recipient of
an eXcuse-it-please salute.
II may come as a surprise TO
many others 10 learn that the ina
pulse 20 kiss is not innate to
man and that this pleasant
manner Of expressing affection is
a comparatively late development
nm mans catalog of Carcsscs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

plenty Of IMP TO run through the
oscuatoIy repertoire.
Tho pictures ON this page.
posed M Hollywood, were made
10 ana tho hlundcr-huss that
common variety of human being
who begins kiss like a whole
hearted handshakc and winds it
up with a woodpockcr's salute.
Probably no place in the
world boasts more experts on
OSCILLATION than Hollywood for
in the film colony kissing is not
only an ant and a science. it is
Observation-Disclosures. An expert
among exports is George San
dcrs who is shown here demon
stiating the art Of getting
across "A proper smackcroo. The
girl waiting for the huss as a
kiss was known In oldcn times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ate smac1croos. IL is generally
cut down probably on The
grounds that there is such a
thing as ovcr-oducatiug the
public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

censorship use stop watches 10
time them If the kiss docs not
exceed the prescribed limit it is
doomed innocent But if it is one
Of those long lingering, passion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

This Is II.
The kiSScr
and the
IN.~~rC
Have Done
With the
PrcliIni-
narics. In
the Movies
such on
facts Have
"A Time
limit
But or
the Screen
These
IlraNin
tries
an 60 on
Iudcfi-
nitcly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Position
Three i'm
one of the
Pleasant
est Of All
paStinnCS
Finds the
Romantic
TraCtiti0n-
CrS ON the
Verge Of
Making
OutaCt.
Their Eyes
Are { lOScd
but They
Are still
rrOlOugiug
the Pleas
tIre Of the
Moment by
Taking
Their
Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
&gg2M'AmW/''

lob standards of mathematical
must be met surpass technical excellence
machines. And Fisher precision center has been
honorcd with number of very difficult assignments.
fighting doing the big job But the vicious snk of our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Well-lurncd brecch-
blocks, the roar of
our tanks, the bark
of our anti-aircraft
guns are music to
their cars
The union times., 1943-07-31
LITTLE LUTHER

~NTAYBE things will straighten down in Washington
 now" said MT. Dilworth, laying down his paper and picking up his napkin
 "Has Congress suddenly decided go after the crooks who are mucting the government orders, Pop?" asked Luther, reaching for his glass of milk.
 "Those you call crooks Luther are fine patriotic citizens sacrificing for their country They left jobs paying them $2OO,OOO and $3OO,OOO year.'
 'And they nicking Uncle Sam for S4OO,OOO At that rate, they will sacrifice themselves right dollars-f the war lasts long enOugh'
 "Luther, sometimes think you've been listening to those union people, Or just don't try understand. Anyway thinking of Jesse Jones and the put Wallace in his place."
 "What stirred him up now? Did somebody ask him to fight Hitler instead of the American people?"
 sNo of Mr. Wallace attacked his patriotism and his honesty magne Questioning the honesty who is sacrifcng-that s ah, who negectng interests to perform public service!'
 'YOu almost slipped that time, Pop. he one of those fellows who made thousands home and millions ingtOn-neglecng his business I'd like to be neglected that way.'
 Haven't yet finished your supper yet, Luther? Whats smirk your face?"
 Oh, Father, just thinking: only enemies had a Jesse Jones, tOO!''
The union times., 1943-07-31
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Heres story for uniOn-hating
 poyers. The official report the first quarter of l943 coal production issued by the Alabama State Dept of Mines shows that mines organized by the United Mine Workers jumped their production by 28 in the first three months of l943 the corresponding period the year before
 But the only non-union company in the sate-the Ala bama Fuel Iron CO-has started 1943 with the pro- ductOn record of company of its size in the The company Acmar and Margaret mines produced less than they produced in the three corresponding months of 1042, reduction of 249o.
 Out in California; the Associated Farmers page again. They want the government hurry up and abolish the Farm Security Administration and the NRB And they have asked that it be done in hurry-beore starts and they compelled pay living wages the pickers
The union times., 1943-07-31
As We See 1t

and made it clear that organized Ia- bOr considers that certain admins tratOrs are not only failing to ac- complish his program of roIlbacks, but have decided not to- carry it out. Asked later if they named names. CIO Pres. Philip Murray said, ''Yes, OPA, and Prentiss Brown in particular
 WHEN MURRAY mentioned the name of Brown, Pres. William Green added: "We are agreed that MT. Brown has failed and is failing and unless he does more to carry out the policy of the administration and the edict of Congress and the demands of the workers to stabilize prices, there will be general pres sure for his removal. We will insist on it.''
 THE FEDERAL government has had to re-negOtiate many contracts and force some big corporations to make refunds because of excessive charges. In attempting to explain this patriotic" phenomenon, Sena- tor Brewster reluctantly admitted: ''If we had waited to work out rea- sOnable contract prices, Hitler would have been on our shores" A more scathing indictment of pro- fiteers' disloyalty and confusion of government weakness before these kingpins of industry we have yet to see.
 CONN. HAS ITS share of the four million retail workers who, in l942, averaged $24.79 a week, and of l6,OOO,OOO American families who are known to be getting along sOmehOw-by stint and terrific sac rifice-On less than $50 a week. These facts constitute a challenge to our movement to get busy on several fronts:
 THE ORGANIZING front, the LegiSI0tiUe front to sUOrk for acti- uizatiOn Of the driUe to put OUer q LabOr-reLatiOns act, and On Labor Department front to press for more Enininunt ,OGge orders, nOU.
 WAR LOOT: Hollywood is dip ping into 5O,OOO enemy patents now available, and experts are ex- amining those of possible interest for film production.
 THE WACO (Tex.) Messenger, in reporting social news from near by Odessa stated: "St. John Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Brown, Pastor: The members met with the pastor in bed in the pastors home and had lovely meeting; reports were good; amount $37.8O."
The union times., 1943-07-31
Continued from Page One)

(GOnt1nucd from Page Onc)
 average down. These play buys are in addition to HOllywoOd's financ. ing of IA Broadway shows the past year. Highest play price was $3OO,. 900, paid by 2Oth-Fox for ''The Eve of St. Mark" (Same as 2Oth paid last year for ''The Moon Is Down"). At $265, ,OOO Something for the Boys'' went to 10th and 'sWithout Love'' to MCM. Altogeth. CT MCM bought $987 ,OOO worth of plays and 10th $89O,OOO worth.
 LABOR AND management at the Boeing Aircraft Corp.'s plant in Seattle are mulling over plan to institute 5-hour shifts as come-on to sorely needed woman labor pow. CT, says Vice-chairman Joseph D. Keenan of W.P.B. Keenan is secre- tary of the Chicago Federation of Labor. The experiment would have two Objectives, Keenan said: CD to give women jobs which will not completely exhaust them; and CD to give them time to carry on their homework and care for their chil- dren. The 5-hour shift would prob ably be inaugurated in plants which operate on 1O-hour shift schedules, Keenan indicated, making it possi- ble for two shifts of women to fit into one full shift.
 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: ''A.F.L. Proposes lO-Point Anti-Infation Program. Based Upon The Principle Of Equality Of Sacrifce''; ''N. H. Central Labor Council Asks That The Polls Be Open From 6 AM. To 9 PM. To Accommodate War Workers; 'sConn. Barbers Plan Convention In New Haven''; ''N. E. Teamsters Un. ions To Enforce Laws Among Mem. bers, To Save Gas And Tires''; ''COnn. Will Need 5O,OOO Workers By Oct. l; Layoffs Now Heavy"; Living Costs Rise 2.29o In A Month In Bridgeport And New Ha. ven"; Funeral Services Held For Harry McCowan, Business Agent or The Government Employes Un- ion, New London, And Former Pres. ident Of The New London GLUE: "Egan Seeks Labor's Help On Passage Of Anti-PoIl Tax BiH"; Governor Hurley And Hollywood Stars To Appear At Giant War Bond Rally At The Yale Bowl''; ''Stam- ford Local B-lO69, Electricians. Seek Pay Increase''; ''Conditions Of Bakers Show Improvement.
 THE COMBINED Labor Victory Committee met with Pres. Roose- welt in prolonged session this week
The union times., 1943-07-31
Joe DObbs, Southern Labor Man, Is Dead

CHATTANOOGA.-Joe G. Dobbs, 50, veteran Southeastern labor leader who played active roles both in the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions, died suddenly at his home here.
 Dobbs' record included activity as an official of the Chattanooga Central Labor Union, business agent of Local 43, United Assn. of Plumbers and Steamftters, and organizer for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers (C. LO).
 Dobbs was active throughout his life in the cause of labor and was ever willing to lend his strong hand and loud voice to the cause of the workers whether it was in union meeting or on a picket line.
The union times., 1943-07-31
''How Long, Oh Lord, How Long"

MYTH resignation of Mrs. Christine Beec director of
 the Minimum Wage Division, the Connecticut Depart Labor loses another of its efficient key figures brought under former Commissioner Joe TOne Tone all organized labor remembers really converted the State Department Labor effective unit of the State Administration that really the shop homework racketeers and the other conscenceess p of workers who had been operating in Connecticut for years.
 She is the third key member of the Department picked by Tone who has quit under the Commissioner Others who have left Morgan Mooney former deputy commissioner and George McDonough of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration. Miss Helen Marnec MOOneys secretary, also resigned.
 patent present Depart be fired laid off because of their civil service and their seniority but they and abuse.
 than series of grievances directed against
 few employees. On that is reprehensble enough It, however, goes deeper than that It strikes the entire body of workers in this state, for it is in effect labors department its former intellectual and
 infamous The loss of these efficient proabor key Connecticut workers los and labor it lightly.
 gaOn be made of the administration of the Connecticut De- partmen of Labor and that steps be taken make again abOr's department of the State Government?
The union times., 1943-07-31

ing of the firemen this week to nominate officers. Mayor Dennis P. O'COnnOr has given his official blessing to the drive to organize the Hartford firemen. Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport might take a hint. A few months ago the Bridge port Mayor failed to lift his hand to clear away the obstacles in the way of organizing firemen in that city.
The union times., 1943-07-31
COnpmentS1 OThis SThat>
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

FRED RIEHL, member of Brick. layers No. 2, Bridgeport, was wounded in action in the African campaign, but has returned to ac- tive service, according to Michael MinOtti, business agent of the Lo- cal. There are now B members of the Local in the services, stated MinOtti. Latest members to go are John EpisanO, 20, and Charles Ma poll, 2l.
 BEST BET for movie-goers is The OK Bow Inc;dent' (2Oth- FOx). How some ordinary humans are bamboozled into a lynch mob by rumOr. It is not a pretty pie ture, but, powerful one.
 k
 FRANK BAUSOLA, secretary treasurer of Local 559, Hartford Ieamsters, and president of Joint Council GA, has been confined to his home with back aiIment recently. His return to better health is looked forward to by his numerous friends within and outside the labor move- ment.
The union times., 1943-07-31
Bricklayers No. 1 Use Hall
 To Help Boys In Service

Because men in the armed services visiting Philadelphia were finding it hard to get rooms to stay overnight, Local 1, Bricklayers Masons & P1as- terers Intl. Union set up 100 beds in its meeting hall and invited the boys to make themselves at home.
The union times., 1943-07-31

DEATH of Harry W. Fox, Edi- tor of Catering Industry Elm ployee,'' and Vice-President of Eastern Labor Press, is a great loss to labor in America. Fox, who pass ed away at Cincinnati, was former president of Wyoming Federation of Labor, and close friend of Richard CrOskey, dean of Local 4O4, New Haven Cooks and Wait CTS.
 A POSSIBLE CURE for the pol. icy of certain landlords who bar children from their living quarters for rent, it was suggested by John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer of Conn. Federation of Labor, and Connecticut Housing Officials, lies in the construction of sufficient lOw-cost public housing so as to provide plentiful proper housing for all people. That is an uIti- mate solution and one to which all labor subscribes. But, it will do little or no good in relieving the present situation when many Iess- ors can be and are pretty darned 'choosey when it comes to accept ing children.
 MORE THAN 125 Hartford Firemen have signed applications for membership in the Inter- national Association of Fire Fight CTS. Indications are that other ap- plicatiOns will be received at meet.