davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Accused's Opinion

And that. in case YOU are inter-
eSted, IL from the pen OF Henry
Christopher Christie, father OF
Harold Christie
The fact that the accused has
virtually charged the Miami police
officers with deliberate frame
up has injected considerable dyna-
mite into The case.
However, IN tho opinion Of
Perry Mason this may be eventu-
ally taken by many people per-
hapS including the jury. as the
opinion OF the accused rather
than peg upon which the evi-
donce Of the defense will be hung
and mistaken identification as 10
the source Of the print considered.
However the accused has en-
phaSized his testimony concerning
tho water glass IN The room where
ne was examined by American
police officers 90 such An extent
that IL appears quite evident now
that great significance will be
attached 10 this point by the de-
Tense.
Perry Mason cannot get out of
his mind the great amount of
evidence indicating the possibility
that some one called on Sir Harry
al Westbourne after Sir Harry
and Christie had retired.
II is. Of course possible 20 in
terpret the evidence so as 10 indi-
cate this party entered by the
front door. assembled the stairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

The reader is all too familiar
with the famous detective story in
which the old maestro calls al
tention 10 significant things about
the dog. whereupon being re-
minded that the dog did nothing,
says:
"That Il the significant
thing"
Ever since he started working
on this case Perry Mason became
interested in the skillful manner
in which the Cakes family does
the right thing az the right time
and in a case fairly screaming
with publicity angles, manages Ia
keep relatively out OF the lime
light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

and was greeted by Sir Harry.
who got up out OF bed
AS 10 just what happened after
that Perry Mason has a theory
but the wants 20 wait until the
evidence is all in before setting
forth what II is.
Many questions In connection
with this murder may never be
answered.
Greed, Of course. IS one of the
motives which will always be &C
ceptable in fiction.
Next To greed comes jealousy
and running jealousy close sec
ond is The motivation OF sealing
tho lips of someone who has
damaging evidence 10 impart.
Perry Mason IS In no position
10 discuss the possible motives Of
the murderer Of Sir Harry Cakes
but there is no harm for the
rea der 20 remember the basic
rules Of fiction writing.
A little reflection HPeH- the pes
sible motivations applied 10 the
strange facts in this case bring
about conclusions fully as start
ling as those which could be
reached by the detective writer
in the most Imaginative thriller
ever written.
Next week the De Narigny case
viii enter upon IFS closing chapter.
There IS great possibility Of
ncW evidence and ReW iRterpre-
tation of old evidence may pave
the way for thrilling climax
that will measure up 10 other SUI
nerlatiVe features NJ this trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Prices Held Unfair
q
To Workingman

WASHINGTON. Nov. s GNS)
War Labor Board Chairman
William II. Davis said tonight
rising living costs place an unfair
nUTd6n on labor IN The hoId-ihc-
line program against initiation.
As the months flow by and
the board continues TO hold
wages ut the general level Of
Sept. Is, 1912" Davis said. Eve
become increasingly conscious
Of the fact that we are asking
one segment Of our society 10
do its part to protect all Amer
leans from the ravages Of in
flation
AT the same time, n similar
obligation has not been placed
"a heavily upon the shoulders
Of some Of the other segments
of this society"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Family Lawyer Praised

Perry Mason long had the opin-
ion that this is largely due 10 the
family legal adviser. Walter w.
Foskett. an attorney of Palm
Beach. Fla.
The manner in which he han
died the accused when approached
about promoting better relations
between De Marigny and the
Cakes family, the manner in which
he handled Ruth Fahnestock's let
ter, and above all. tho manner in
which he has managed TO keep the
Oakcs branch ~ tho family pilotcd
through the dangers incident Ia
publicity, indicates the ealiber OF
the man.
Gradually ] am beginning 10
sec more Of Nassau. enabling me
10 Get q more composite picture
Of TO life lived here
To really fine residences have
gardens OF such beauty that per-
sons residing IN the more north
ern states can have no possible
conception of what they are.
] met Comdr. LanCton Jones in
charge of the lighthouse through
out the entire Bahamas area, GOV.
reing some 1000 square miles.
who has written book. Silent
SentinclS,' just being published IN
England.
John Hutton. one Of the most
colorful characters. has o genius
for rhymIng and IS very much in
clincd "a break into print in the
toCal newspapers with comments
on events 81 the day written in
smart rhyme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Somewhat warmer
becoming coldeT late SUNDAY
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. 25a degrees
Precipitation In q hours ended AZ 40
a. m. Saturday. 0.22
Departure from normal precIpfation
since Jan 81 inches
Degree DAYS for Friday NOV s. 81
Normal degree DAYS for Nov. 5 IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Sabbath Raid for London

LONDON. Nov. Z Sunday
nNS) - London underwent its
$500 air raid alert OF the war
early today. II lasted little more
han half an hour and no Incl
dents were reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Hint Thrilling Climax
In De Marigny Trial

EDITORS NOTE-With the Cakes murder trial
entering it's closing chapter Perry Mason, World
famous detective fiction creation of Erie Stanley Gard
ner asserts that the possibility of evidence and
neW Interpretation of old evidence paUe the
for thrilling courtroom climax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
"The Dog That Didn't Bark
BY ERIE STANLEY GARDNER

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 6As we get opportunity 20
take deep breath during the weekend of the De Magny
trial. advisable consider very interesting angle of the
Case not ven nlhicilN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
POSTHUMoUs AWARDS

The following posthumous
award, we're made
STAFF SGT Theodore G. Swan
son. waist gunner on a Flying
FORTRESS. the Air Medal with
three oak leaf clusters and the
Distinguished FLYING Cross, 10
Mss Dorothy Swanson Of Palmer
Mich a sister.
Set Walter J johnson. Air
Modal and Distinguished FLYING
Cross. 70 Mrs Dora johnson.
EaNc1lc- O his mother.
Second 1t Russell Thlpit. Air
Medal with three clusters. 10 Mrs
3.ydia Smith Of Sandusky, Mich.
his mother
Second L. Robert Bravendcr.
Air Medal 10 Superintendent Of
Schools Ray II. Bravender Of
Holly Mich. his father
Second IL. John a. Van Vie.
the Air Medal with three clusters.
10 Mrs John a Van VIE of
Grand Rapids Mich, his wife. She
was not present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Kin Of 7 Heroes
Lost in Action
Receive Medals
seIfridse Field Rites
Held in Honor Of
Michigan Airmen
By VERA BROWN

MT. CLEMENS, Nov 6 While
suuadrons OF P-39's circled Self
ridge Field. filling the sky with
the thunder OF their motors. some
of the highest honors which the
government can award were pre-
sented today 10 the next of KIN OF
seven airmen who failed 10 return
from combat missions over CONT
mental Europe.
Five women. two Of them young
wives two OF them mothers and
the other "A sister, were among the
recipients Of the decorations. a
sixth woman was unable 10 attend
the simple but stirring ceremonies.
In the remaining instance, a
father was given the award.
As they stood in line with the
national colors and n formation of
ground troops behind them. sew
eral Of tho women wepI silently
but their eyes had cleared and
THEN steps were unfalioTng when
Col. William l. Boyd air base
commander called on them TO
step forward
To each, Col BOYD read thF
citation accompanying the deco
ration, repeating over and over
again the phases. for meritori-
Gus achievement" and for cour-
age, GOODNESS and skill
An aide stood by with the
precious medals and crosses in
small boxes which he opened and
handed 10 the commanding Of
ficer permitting him 10 pin them
deftly on tho breasts Of those
Whn lock ihnlE places -Aafare- him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

1 medium sized head of cabbage
e pound of hamburger
small onion (diceD
3 or 4 slices graham bread
= cup tomatoes fresh or canned
Fry the hamburger in a little
bacon grease. Just before the
meat is done add the diced onion.
Crumb the bread and add 90
meat and onion. Fry until brown
but not hard. Add the tomatoes.
Tomato juice is also good. Pep
per and salt TO taste.
In the meantime hollow the
cabbage from the root end Use
your own judgement az 10 how
much should be taken out. Tie
a string around the center of the
head and boil for a few minutes,
just long enough 60 wilt cabbage
leaves. Remove the cabbage and
drain. Place IN baking dish fill
with dressing garnish top with
tomatoes, add "a little water to
the bottom of the dish, and bake
in n moderate oven for about an
hour. II more dressing is de-
sired add more bread Sometimes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
: IA
W

easier but they also may serve
more nourishing meals.
They may solve the difficulty
OF entertaining by serving guests
Low Point Dinners"
They may so regulate their
ration books so as to have their
just share Of steak, ham and
other high point" cuts of meat.
They will actively help in the
Share the Food" campaign
which today is a vital and pa
triotic activity on the Home
Front.
We want TO enlist your help in
originating Low Point Dinners"
and are offering $500 in War
Bonds as prizes as per the an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

FOLLOWING It's policy Of Of
fering the most helpful pos
sihle service 90 housewives
throughout the country, The
American Weekly Housewives
Food Aluanack today is begin
ming a search for the best low
point dinpers that culinary in
genmty can devise
Evcr since rationinG began,
meal planning as every house
wife knows has become more
complicated In addition 20 fig
mng cost variety and nutrition
IN evolving the daily diet, ration
points and availability of the diff
fcrcnt items making mp the meals
now also must Doe considered.
Accordingly the task of meal
planning can be considerably
lightcned If the housewife has a
,-tf--frr ~ ti-Itr 4 dozen Tow point
nourlshing meals from which TO
select a suitable dinner or supper
10 balance both her ration book
and her budget BY SO doing she
will have sufficient ration points
available weekly 10 obtain her
fair share OF the scarcer food
items either entirely non-rationed
or having low point value which
may be combined into tasty,
nourishing and appealing meals.
The American Weekly House
wifc's Food Almapack is asking
its readers TO send i'm recipes for
such meals and wants TO publish
The best of them.
BY 50 doing we believe that
housewives throughout the coun-
try may not only find their cook
ing and shopping problems made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
RULES FOR RECIPES

The rules are simple. The
only rationed items permitted
are those which are ordinar-
lily used for cooking purposes in
the average household. These in
clude sugar, butter or mar
garine, shortening. The judges
in choosing the winning dinners
will take into consideration the
amount Of these items used.
Recipes will also be scored on
nutrition, taste appeal and on in
genuity.
In the interests OF uniformity,
the Low Point Dinner" must
consist of the following courses
in proportions suitable for serv-
ing from 4 to 6 persons.
(a) Soup or hors d'oeuvres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

OBJ A main course with
(c) Either two side dishes or
one side dish and a salad
Id A dessert.
II will be assumed by the
Judges that bread or rolls and a
beverage such as tea or coffee
will be added. II is not neces.
sary, therefore for the housewife
20 go into details about these
items although Of course her
choice in reference TO these may
be specified
All recipes selected by the
judges VIII be tested by Mary Lee
Swami, Director Of The American
Weekly Housewives Food Altman
ack Test Kitchen after which the
merits Of the various entries will
be voted upon The decision OF
the Judges will be final. reel
pes accepted become the prop
erty of The American Weekly
and no recipes will be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
JUDGES

The distinguished judges who
have volunteered their services
for this patriotic and constructive
effort on the Food Front include
Mrs. Philip l.. Crowlie Selected
by the OPA as Americas Typi-
ical Housewife.
Mrs. Dwight Griswold First
Lady Of the State of Nebraska.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
editor and journalist.
Gabriel Heater, radio COM
mentator and news analyst.
Or. f. Neige Todhunter, Head
OF Dept. Foods and Nutrition,
University Of Alabama.
Kate Smith. Radio Star and
Practical Home-maker.
Or. Jeanette B. McCay, Chair
man of Publications, Nutrition
Service Cornell University.
Mary Lee Swami, Director, The
American Weekly Housewife
Food Almanack Test Kitchen.
The recipe search is easy and
practical. The housewife who
daily copes with the problem
Of planning meals for her family
should be able to devise a %Iow
Point Dinner" without any diff
ficulty. There is a wide variety
of non-rationed foods to select
from. Send in your entry now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

l add some Of the shredded cab
bage from center to dressing.
Even most Of the non-cab-
bage eaters l have tried this on
liked it"
tAlrs Wilder your savorv rccipe
Interested every one who sampled il
for us.-Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

a moderate oven fifteen minutes
or until heated throughout, top
each with half a marshmallow
Return it TO oven until marsh
mallowe is puffed and slightly
brown. Serve at once"
(Mrs. Roth our readers who are
fortunate enough to enjoy Mrs Roth s
Baked orange Sweets will not need
any urging 70 make them ask for a
second serving Mary Lee Swami }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
BAKED ORANGE SWEETS

/THIS is an unusual but
tasty combination Of
y sweet potatoes and
oranges" writes Mrs. A. Roth.
Baltimore. Maryland Il am sure
you will like t.
4 orange shells
. cups boiled or baked sweet
potatoes
l teaspoon salt
? teaspoons margarine or butter
Orange juice 90 moistcn
Cut tops from thick skinned
oranges, extract juice. Strain.
Boil sweet potatoes. Fore c
through sieve, add salt. mArga-
rinc and sufficient orange rhcc
to moistcn. Whip until smooth.
Pack into orange shells, bake in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

nouncement above. Perhaps you
have evolved just such a meal
which you are already serving
your family. Perhaps you have
one in mind. In either case, read
the rules that follow Get your
recipes down on paper and send
them in, right now while you're
thinking about it.
Your Low Point Meal recipe
may win you a Assoc War Bond,
or other award. II may help
solve the food problems of house
wives throughout the country,
for, as Mr.. Claude r. Wickard,
u. S. Secretary of Agriculture,
points out the recipes can be eff
fective in calling attention to the
many non-rationed foods abun-
dainty available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
TEA CAKES

EET En- cakes and cookies are
always popular for snacks,
for the childrons lunch
boxes and for mealtime, writes
Mrs Neal Bcdinecr of Worsham.
Virginia. "TMs is my fayorite
way of making tea cakes
d. cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
., teaspoon salt
. cup butter
/ cup sugar
2 eggs. well beaten
teaspoon vanilla.
"Sift flour baking powder and
salt. Cream butter and sugar
together Add eggs and vanilla,
then add dry ingredients. Roll
ont on slightly Toured board.
cut with a medium cookie cut
ter. Bake in a moderate oven
until Drowned
tMrs Bedngcr your tol cakes are
suggestive OF the ola fashioned kind
tHat most ~ us assoc late with child
hood Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Just a few minutes spraying with
LARvEX-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
from moth holes for a whoieyear.
wHY2 Moths will actually
starve 10 death before they will
eat LARVExED clothes, sofas OF
rugs!
This is the professional
n1othproofn6 method used
BY ieadin9wooien mills, Iaun-
dries and dry cleaners.
And. LARvEX is inexpensive
only 79e per pint, Sll9 perQuart.
Dry-cleaning won't impair It's
ar-longprotcction. UscLARvEX
be safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
THE $40 ORIGINAL RECIPE QUEST GOES RIGHT ON

OF COURSE the Almanack will
~ continue TO accept and publish
=tipfely prize winning recipes during
the month Of November while the
$500 Low Point Dinner" search is
being run. You may enter recipes
i'm either or both.
II your original recipe is ac-
ceptcd and published here YOU will
receive $40 i'm War Savings Stamps
or cash. Send in that recipe now.
Unused recipes cannot be returned,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
What They Say About The

considerable
Of the sent food rtagc.
Mrs. Daden. Jr.,
o Virginia.
thinking OF
house ~ ives in dapi theunse to
Mrs hiIp l.. CrowIe AmerCa' picalH
Deputy Administrator. %. p A
certainly constructive
Anna BOettger Journalist.
has
=
~ DR. J. Ncige Todhu Heado Of o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
DRESSED CABBAGE

IN THOUGHT others mieht
like my recipe for dressed
! cabbage as It is a tHne
saver point saver. and takes
some OF the cabbage out of the
cabbage 4" writes Mrs G. r. Wild
er Of Sullivan City, Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
PINTO RED
EEB NERE'S a recipe I made
up When had leftover
u roast writes Mrs. j..

r. Richard Of kingsville, Texas
Several Of my friends have triec
it and find it very tasty. l cal
it Pinto Red -.
Il ID. pinto beans
2 large onions
! can tomato sauce
2 cups diced leftover beef-roast
Cor other leftover meat
4 slices of bacon
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cook pinto beans as usual un-
til tender. Then pat into baking
dish one layer Of beans. cut
onions for the next layer, then a
layer Of the meat, pour tomato
sauce over this and put the strips
Of bacon and bake in a moderate
oven about 40 minutes, or until
done,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Low Point Dinner" Search


Jeanette II. McCay, Chairman of Publications
Cornell
kind be stimulating
T.. o he
War
I
andH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

The American Weekly Housewives AlmanacE
Box I9I, Grand Central Annex City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

~ weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
Aerial Attacks Ambitious

There is every indication that the aerial offensive
against Germany will be increased steadily and that
the United States and Great Britain will make serious
effort to knock Germany out of the war;
From new bases in Italy, as well as older bases in
Great Britain, the bombers will concentrate their
plosves upon German centers. Judging from the de-
vastation of former raids there every prospect of
infcting mortal wounds upon the German economic
system. This will inevitably weaken the German
fighting front.
There is to engage in theoretical debate
to whether air attacks defeat nation like
Germany. The experiment cannot be attempted in
the present because Germany is fighting on two
major fronts today, along the Dnieper River and
the other in the air overhead.
We not much inclined to wrangle over the
method of defeating Germany If concentrated bomb
ings will hasten the end, the quicker they begin the
better it will be.
Meanwhile, the Russians the Dnieper and the
Americans in Italy will continue to exert pres
sure against the German armies. Both fronts are in
state of fux at this time and where the Germans
will make their stand remains undsclosed.
Our military leaders advise us that the Germans
possess great strength and therefore, there is little
reason to expect any early collapse of the German land
forces The possibility exists however, that they may
become disorganzed, under pressure, and suffer
cessve reverses which will have decisive effect upon
the course of the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, as State
president of Associated Women and
a member of the resolutions COM
mittee, attended the Northeast
Regional meeting of Farm Bureau
presidents and secretaries held re-
Gently in New York. r, B. Corbett,
addressed the group for the first
time as the new executive-secre-
tary of the American Farm Bureau.
Miss Doris Dick of Washington
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Donald Clark. The girls went into
Washington Sunday to see the Red
skins play.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox and Mrs.
Merhle Haines were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Henry Milburn pre-
ceding meeting of the Community
Wonlen's Club of Kensington on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins of
Woodfeld are spending a week at
Fishers Island, N. Y, with their
daughter, Celeste Hawkins, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foyle. Bob
Foyle VINO had been down for
visit returned home with them.
Mrs. Augusta Howard, her
daughter Louise of Dayton, and
Miss Hudson, a Howard County
teacher, visited Mrs. Cora Howard
on Saturday.
Among the latest to join the
corps of working women is Mrs.
George Carson who has taken some
classes in sewing under Adult Edu-
cation.
Mrs. Thomas Howes has fine
large son, born on Monday. The
baby's father is overseas.
Miss Vashti Bartlett spent the
weekend at the Bartlett home in
Gaithersburg while her niece, Mrs.
George Vault, visited her husband
Major Vault at Charlottesville.
Betty Sherman is attending
school at the Sacred Heart for the
third year, and Billy starts this
year to Georgetown Prep.
Louisa White has entered the
University of Maryland. Peggy
Hines has returned to Maryland for
her second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
and Mrs. Samuel Riggs had with
them for dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Uriah Griffith, Miss Elizabeth Grit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21
NEWS OF INTEREST
IN FARM CIRCLES
Southern States Supper

District Manager Tomlinson, of
the Southern States Cooperative
entertained 45 persons represent
ing about Is agencies or organiza-
tons at supper at The All States
Inn on the Frederick Road near
Gaithersburg, Friday evening Oct.
9Th.
At the conference which followed
it seemed the consensus of opinion
that the cooperative could render
greater service 10 the farmer in
the post war era, by extending its
buying powerrather than its SELL
ing power. 1t was disclosed that
the Southern States Cooperative
had sold to the farmer $3O,OOO,OO0
worth of products during the year
and marketed for him 100000
worth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21

ton after a recent visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mum
caster, ST., at "The Ridge"
The Gaitnersburg Laytonsville
Book Club held its annual meeting
and sale at the Bartlett home on
the Frederick Road in Gaithersburg
last Friday at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary Jean O'Leary, has en-
tered George Washington Univers-
ity for the coming year. She mas
been employed at the Health Cen
ter in Bethesda since completing
her course at Immaculate Junior
College. She is now working on
her ALB. degree and hopes to later
take up the study of medicine.
Miss Helen R. Neel of Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-21

fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith
and Miss Vashti Bartlett of Lay
louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Sherman, Betty and Billy Shear
man of Rockville.
Mrs. Mary Bell Allnutt is spend
ing this week at her Gaithersburg
home. Mrs. Walter Seek and son
Penny are visiting at the Bell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evely have been
quite i'll, Mr.. Evely was hurt by a
bull and Mrs. Evely had an attack
of appendicitis recently.
William T. Muncaster has been
made Junior supervisor at the Du-
Pont Neoprene Plant, Nenn's Gard
en-, N. J. He received his promo