davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
D. BENTLEY WINNER
OF HOCKEY HONORS

Montreal. March 20--UP)-Doug
Bentley Of the Chicago Black Hawks
today was the most prolific scorer
in the National Hockey League since
Cooney Weiland hung up his all
time record for Boston In l020-30.
Final official individual statistics
showed Bentley won the 1928 In
dividual point-garnering crown and
equaIled Weiland's standard with q
total Of 70 points on 80 goals and 40
assists In SO games.
Runner-up recognition went 10
Boston's Bill Cowley who turned In
~ poitns on n goals and Is assists
In % games. Max Bentley OF Chi.
cagO placed third with a 47-game
mark OF 10 points on 20 goals and
A assists.
Lynn Patrick of the New York
Rangers finished fourth with q total
OF 81 points In SO games on 20 goals
and 80 assists. In fifth place, one
point behind, were Lorne Carr and
Elill gTana,lna makh - gp1~n,.AA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Rice To Run After
New World Mark For
Two Miles Tonight

Chicago. March 20.-(uP)-Qreg
Rice, a chunky running robot
whose skill has left him unchal-
lenged as Americas premier dis
lance star, seeks q new worlds rec.
ord for two miles tonight In one Of
the feature events Of the seventh
annual Chicago relays.
Rice, former Notre Dame star now
competing for the New York Ath-
letic club, will be after his 03rd
straight triumph. He's regarded as
o virtual cinch 10 prolong his trl-
umphant string and Is conceded an
excellent chance TO better the
worlds record Of 0.:5i.l he set here
two years ago.
In compiling his unparalleled list
OF victories Rice has gone through
three years Of competition without
q loss. His last defeat indoors was
In February 1910 and In May Of that
same year he was beaten 10 the
tape for the final time outdoors,
The invincibillty Of Rice In two,
two-and-one-half and three mile
races, has virtually exterminated
his opposition. A year ago he had
a persistent challenger In Gil DobbS,
but the Boston divinity student tried
OF chasing "galloplng Greg" and this
season switched his attention to
the mile event,
"Perfect" Runway
Another competitor with an OPP
portunity 10 break record Is pole
vaulter Cornelius Warmerdam, COM
peting In his first meet for the
Nays prefllJht school at Chapel
Hin, N. G,
Warmerdam will have the benefit
OF n perfect la0 foot runway for
his effort to break his own indoor
mark OF Is feet Z Ia inches,
Other outstanding performers who
will compete before an expected
crowd OF 10000 fans include hurdler
Bob Wright OF Ohio State; middle
distance stars Jimmy Herbert Of
New York University; Earl Mitchell
OF Indiana and Dodds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Rutgers Swimmers
Lead Eastern Meet

Cambridge. Mass, March 20. =:
Cup - Rutgers Colleges versatile
swimmers prepared to defend their
lead In the Eastern intercollegiate
swimming championships at the
Harvard pool today after winning
two flrsts In five events In the FIRST
days competition.
Ralph Buratti COPIED the one.
meter fancy diving final and the
Rutgers 300-yard medley relay
team edged Princeton TO register
victories for Rutgers In the only
two events they entered yesterday
Other victories were gained By
Edward Hall OF Massachusetts 6tah
College in the 50-yard freestyiet
Thomas Shand. Princeton, In the
l50-yard backstroke and EugenG
Rogers. Columbia, In the 220-yarc
free-style.
Ninety swimmers from Is colleges
and universities conclude the meet
IN the afternoon and evening SEES
siolls today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Schoolboy
Court lettings

The l042-43 schoolboy basketball
season will officially close Tuesday
afternoon with the meeting between
st. Mary's Of the Parochial league
and briggs Of the Public school
circuit for the city championship.
briggs made the championship
bracket by decisively whipping the
scrappy Barnard outfit 1892 IN q
garrison finish at the Wildly court
last Tuesday afternoon while st.
Mary's had TO score q IL 70 WIN
over SIS. Peter az Paul to earn a
crack at the city laurels.
Al Montl has been assigned by
League Director Bill Derwtn TO han
die the classic. Monti leaves the
following day TO join the armed
service. Al has done a fine job Of
handling the play0ffs In both
leagues In recent weeks.
Johnny Thompson, ST. Mary's
coach, had his championship Par
ochiaI squad on the sidelines at the
Barnard briggs clash last Tuesday
afternoon, getting a line on which
they will have TO contend with this
week.
No doubt the Cole streeters will
have a defense TO stop the briggs
c0IOred sharpsh0oters, sim on
Holmes and Johnny Scat" Davis,
who stole the show In the public
school battle with Barnard.
As soon as the basketball wars
have been concluded this week. news
Of the opening Of the baseball sea-
son will be forthcoming In q few
days from park department head
quarters.
One OF the outstanding coaching
Jobs in park department. sch0olboy
basketball circles this season was
that accomplished by Mike Papa
who plloted the Leavenworth Fresh
10 the freshman title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
pep LOSER FOR
FIRST Time AS
PROFESSIONAL
Stale Fighter With Bad
Hands Too Good for
Hartford Boy
by JACK CUDDY

United Press stan Correspondent
New York, March 20.-(UP) -
Sammy Angott, who came out OF
retirement last night and broke
Willie Pops winning streak at 50
straight Victories, announced today:
"rll fight any featherweight, light
weight or welterweight who can
draw money"
Angott, the retired lightweight
champion who won the unanimous
lO-rOund decision over feather
weight champion Pep, said: "i'In not
at all choosey, but for financial rea-
sons I'd prefer Beau Jack or Henry
Armstrong"
Beau Jack Is the current light.
weight ruler and Armstrong Is the
former triple-crown champ who 10
making such q grand comeback.
Angott, the wild windmill from
Washington, Pa, climbed into Madi-
son Square Gardens ring a Sci un-
derdog in the betting. But the 49,
834 fans who contributed gate Of
$70,S60 saw him tag young Pep Of
Hartford, Conn, with his first de-
feat.
Angott, who retired as l35-pound
ruler In November because OF bad
hands, was equipped with two good
flsts last night, and he kept them
so busy that he won six rounds on
the United Press score sheet, while
Pep won three and one was even.
Unanimous
The ofiicial voting was a bit clos
er. Referee Billy Kavanaugh and
Judge Bill Healy voted five sessions
for Angott, four for Pep and one.
even. The other Judge, Joe Agnello,'
balloted six for Slammin' Sam and
four for Wee Willie,
It was rough, entertaining brawl
in which there were no outright
knockdowns, although both slipped
to the canvas in the seventh session
after missing blows, and Angott was
on the deck twice in the eighth be-
cause Of slip and q defensive spin
that followed punch. a,
Angott suffered o gashed upper
left eyelid In the NTH round when
their heads came together, and
Pops right cheek was pulled up like
o balloon from innumerable Left
hooks.
Angott took command Of the bOuo
at the flrst bell and won four Of the
first five rounds, the fourth going to
Willie. They fought on even terms
In the sixth. Then Pep lifted the
pace and won the seventh and
eighth.
Desperate
Entering the ninth, It appeared
that 20-year-old Pops youth, speed
and stamina would pull victory out
Of the fire. But in that ninth ses-
sion Angott wrapped up victory by
jack-kniflng his lighter opponent
with left hook to the body and fol"
lowing with q barrage Of hooks to
the head. Pep fought desperately In
the 10th, but blows to the midriff IN
the ninth left him so weakened that
Angott won that session and the.
fight.
Angott had a weight advantage Of
l34 IL pounds to 100 Ia, and
Slammin' Sam used that four and d
quarter advantage In bulling young
Willie about the ring. However, that
advantage was far less significant
than Angott's ability to feint young
Wiiie into hobs and Sammy's SUR
prising speed In Strengthening Willie
out Of those hobs with left hooks
and inside right uppercuts to the
head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Doerr Agrees To
ewRedSoxO Offer

Boston, March 20. (UP) -
Second baseman Bobby Doerr was
on his way east today after signify.
ing his intention Of returning to his
baseball chores with the Boston Red
Sox this season.
Doerr had repeatedly returned his
unsigned contract to the Sox office
Thursday with the announcement
that he was going TO seek a war
job In Los Angeles.
However. he and Collins irOned
out any salary differences In q tele.
phone conversation yesterday.
Doerr said he was leaving for BOs-
ton Immediately In an attempt to
be on hand for formal practice
which starts Monday In the Tufts
College cage at Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Detroit. March 20. - (UP)-Jake
Lam0tta, transplanted New York
middleweight who has become q To-
cal pugilistic paragon. had another
notch In his current victory record
today after knocking out Jimmy
Reeves of Cleveland.
Reports circulated that he would
be matched for q bout with Jose
BasOra OF Puerto Rico on the
strength OF the win.
Lamotta. who first climbed TO
prominence here by defeating Ray
Robinson. wiped his slate clean Of
two previous defeats by Reeves IN
knocking out the Cleveland Negro
In the sixth round last night IT
Olympia Stadium before q disap-
pointingly small crowd Of o.Soi.
Lamotta scaled 1850 leg 10 Reeves
100 80.
~--------------------
Nav AfmR Banda q Aaamama
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
EAGLE TO SHOW At
NEWARK, BALTIMORE

Waterbury's Charley Eagle. In the
midst OF his best year In the ring.
has two dates TO fight In Newark
and Baltimore before the middle OF
April; his handler Dave Knress am
nounced today. On Monday. March
20, Eagle viii meet an opponent yet
TO be named; In Newark: and Harry
Bob0 Of the u. 8. Army viii be his
rival In Baltimore April 6th or
thereaboutg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
SPRING FOOTBALL DRAWS 90

saltwater, Okla. - OUP)-Thirty.
I'VE candidates reported TO Coach
Jim Lookabaugh for spring football
practice at Oklahoma a. a. M. II
don't know how many will be left
by next faii." Lookabaugh said, but
we'll drill. anyway, for II the boys
go In the Army when autumn ar
riyes spring football win do them
q lot OF good"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
mas ALL-sTATE CANDIDATE

Toledo. o. CUP The University
OF Toledo expects 10 place q player
on the All . Ohio basketball team
for the seventh consecutive year.
The schools leading candidate u
Dave Minor, Negro freshman from
Gary, Ind, who does most Of the
pivotal ball handling and has . IT.
polnts-a~Game average.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
NOTRE DAME STARS TO GO

South Bend. Ind. CUP - Tive
Notre Dame football stars are aEloTk
Army Air Corps reserves who wild
be called 70 active duty at the
end OF the current semester In May.
They are Owen Evans. left halfback.
and Russell Ashbaugh. right half
back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
LEADING SCORERS GO

Iowa City Iowa - (UP) - Febru-
AIRY service calls have cost the Uni
versity OF Iowa It's leading scorers IN
basketball swimming and track. Tom
Chapman. basketball. and Vito
LOpln, sprint swimmer. entered the
Army Air Forces and Lee Farmer,
track, was indicted into the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

black colt OF Sam Flynn
wasn't figured TO chance In but won
asked told
Pynn's dark
James g. Corbet put paTrng exhibitions Thomas Edi-
sons East Orange n. g. in 1924
Kelly Chicago Boston outhde and
made shout "eide Kelly, slider
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
FIGHT RESULTS

New York madison Square Gar
DEM Sammy Angott, 1874 Ia
Washington. Pc, outpointed Willie
Pep. 100 ia. Hartford, Conn, u0D,
Freddie Cabral, $50, Cambridge
Mass. outpointed SeveFio Turlello
i1e la. New York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

College Park, Md, March 90
(UP)--Regular first baseman Nick
ey Vernon OF the Washington SEN
ators remained unsigned today as
manager Ossie Blucge planned to
groom rookie Bill Prout for his spot.
The Senators were forced indoors
and held q brief drill yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Cape Glrardeau, Mo-, March 20.
-(UP)-Paul Dean, other half Of
the former great Sc. Louis Card
inals' pitching duo, comes back 70
the major leagues for another
fling ut the big time with che st.
Louis Browns here today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
ny UNITED PRESS

Cairo. ILL.,, March 90 (UP)--
Manager Billy Southworth today
planned to augment the st. Louis
Cardinals spring training program
with inter-sQuad games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

Bloomington, Ind, March 40
(Up)-lnfielder Woody Williams,
washed out OF the Cincinnati Reds
spring training camp In short orScr
because OF illness two years ago,
predicted today that no such reason
would cut short his career this year.
williams, latest member Of the
squad to report, came into camp In
fine physical condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Iotdib ''.....,sslb 40
Score at half time: Ansopia 30,
Harrington "a. Referees: Mains aud
Itlmany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Joseph's ~. Referees; Malins and
Rlmany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
MamisnO Rejection
indicates DwOcher

now MUCH PREJUDICE figured the cutcry against Leo Duro:
hGra recently be judged
that OF has been uttered by anyone
although Tamt
n hs early 2oS whereas Leo Is approaching 80
The explanation popular and Leo isn't
Brooklyn MauFe powerful fellow his prime who makes his
vlne bs nghting disqualified military because Of
defoTmy resulting childhood accident
bartender Duroche should DO
rejected because perforated eadum That fact immediately stacked
opinion against unfairly think The MauEo case
athlete doesn't
follow that he Ia suitable material for the Army.
THERE NO why should be two worlds
alherWeght should factions In
France There less reason In fact whn compares the
feaheFwght champions willie Pep champion In all that the
implies Jackie Caua all accounts just rough club
CalurR his
Wilson, u months The crowd
Ilant like the decision Of and will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Score at half time: WATERFOWL 20,
Midshipmen 8. Referees: Mallns and
Rimany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

LawewOOd, N. J., March 40
(UP)-A large share Of the New
York Giants 0utfield fortunes
may hinge on the success Of rock
le fIychaser Vic Bradford who be-
gins workouts today.
Bradford. former All-America
football star from the University
Of Alabama, dOnned glasses last
year 70 correct faulty vision and
led the Sally League In batting
with .342, runs batted In with 1O7,
runs scored, 1l3; total bases, 2SS;
and doubles, Is. He hit Is hOmers.
Asbury Park, N. J., March 20
-CUP)-Sunday definitely win not
he a day OF rest for the New York
Yankees, Manager Joe Mccarthy
said today In scheduling full-dress
drill.
Mccarthy predicted that pitching
would be one of the stellar spots
In the 1913 edition Of the American
league pennant winners. admitting
that the expected improvement
from all Of his first-line hurlers OF
last year.
bin DicHey Vs sa,an..d .sv ,,, Mi.'
ingness to sign his contract as yet
but Mccarthy predicted he would
come 10 terms soon.
., A. ~ ~a..... On
Scar mCunsa": =. =, - ~:
-lCrISA ....s..,a .o-.S"auSIs "a.
IAn' scnn"y SSo1es -. -. Hsss.
ot-s"uay .nH .- 20 a.. nr"oE.
cono.s.on s '"
'V1 sgus". ...onA..ar,uv.r far the
- $50 80 sI"weS s,n so
p1ss snEcc 800 s:,.. 49, Hs.1s.er
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

squad TO report, came into camp In
fine physical condition.
Boston, March 2O.-(UP)-Gen.
eral Manager Eddie Collins OF the
Boston Red Sex said today that II
appeared extremely likely second
Sacker Bobby DOerr would be back
at his old post when the club for
mally opens spring training Hon.
day.
D0err returned his contract UNI
signed 20 the SOx last Thursday
with che announcement that he
would continue working In = Los
Angeles shlpyard. D0eFr held .
long telephone conversation with
Collins and salary dlfficulties were
apparently Strengthened out
DOerr said he would leave for
Boston Immediately.
Philadelphia, March 2O.-(UP)--
The syndicate headed by william D
Cox was scheduled formally TO take
over the Philadelphia Phillies today
French Lick, Ind, March co.
(UP)-The Chicago White SOx
may be forced 10 hold Indoor drills
for several days due TO the flooded
Lost River, Manager Jimmy Dykes
said today.
The water has inundated the
White Sox' imprOvlsed bali park
and restricted the first days drill
70 light indoor caIisthenics.
Lafayette. Ind. March 2O.--(UP)
> Outfielder Roy Cullenbine, obtained
from the New York Yankees during
the winter, was scheduled to arrive
at the Cleveland Indians spring
training camp today for a trial al
first base.
Regular first baseman Les Flem-
ing has decided to remain at his
shipyard job. Unless there is a
change In conditions, chances Of the
Indians working outdoors seemed
slim,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Muncle, Ind, March 2e.-(UP)
Pitcher Max Butcher and ens-
lleldeF Johnny WyT0stek, Pits
huFghs only hold0uts, sent no hint
Of eapltulaliOn 10 the Pirates
spring training camp today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Evansville, Ind. March 2O.-(UP)
The Detroit Tigers, who have been
doing their spring training IN q
parking lot. hoped TO switch TO their
regular diamond today.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

reaching his eighteenth birthday,
he may request deferment of his
call to active duty until the end of
the current semester, providing that
it is completed not later than six
months after his eighteenth birth
day."
Each applicant must be sure to
have with him 8 letters Of recon-
niendation and his birth certificate
COR documentary evidence of BIRTH.
Parents must also sign application
if the applicant is IT years of age.
Men are invited to ask any ques-
tions they wish answered when ap-
pearing before the board.
Application blanks and booklets
can be secured in Nogales from Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald, at Selective
Service Headquarters, Nogales. In
terested men are advised that July
80 is the only day the board will
meet in Nogales and those who do
not appear will be obliged to come
to- Phoenix at their own expense.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Bouman Host
To Customs
Officers

Collector of Customs Writ G.
Bowman was host at very delight
full dinner party at the Montezuma
Ballroom a week ago wednesday
night for the employees of the Gus
toms service.
1t was in the nature of a get
together, get-acquainted gathering
The new collector informed the
men just what his policies are and
from remarks made. at the meeting
he feels he will get one hundred per
cent cooperation from each and
every one.
Some of the customs men said it
was the first time any collector ever
told them just what he wanted.
The dinner was served by Mrs.
Mack Lewis. Covers were laid for
80 persons
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

ing they can qualify in the mental
and physical examinations. want
to urge all young men in NogaleS
who have contemplated career in
the Air Forces not to- fail to take
advantage of Aviation Cadet Day
and their opportunity to meet per-
sonally with the Examining Board
on July 30. Those who come in the
afternoon for information are as
welcome as those who have already
made up their minds to enlist
The present age groups who may
qualify are men of II years and 18
to 26. Young men of 16 years of
age, nearing II, are invited to call
for an interview and advance in
formation on this training. Their
applications cannot be filed until
they are II but they can prepare
the way Parents of minors are in
vited to be present at interviews.
In commenting on the provisions
for II year old men, Colonel Mac
donald said: Such a youth is for
tunate. He may, if accepted con-
tinue his civilian pursuits until he
is eighteen, or he may round out his
education. If, for instance, he is
college or high school student, upon
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Aviation Cadet

Continued from Page One)
to give them the Army mental
screening examination. The pres
ence of the board in Nogales will
enable men to secure full informa-
ton without making a trip to
Phoenix
The meeting place will be in the
Nogales High School. Applicants
must appear for the interview be-
tween the hours of 400 and 500
pm. on July 80, and return for a
screening test at 500 that evening
A special announcement of inter
est to men with defective color per-
ception was made by 1t. Col.
George F. Macdonald, District Re
cruiting Officer for Arizona. He
stated: THE past restriction on
visual color deficiency has just been
modified to permit otherwise quail
fled men to become Bombardiers
and Navigators. Another. group who
will be welcomed into Aviation
Cadet Training now, are those color
blind men who have been taking
the Civilian Pilot Training, provid-
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

1T. OSCAR C. SOTO. 21, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Soto,
Jr., 152 Wayside Drive, who got
his wings at Napier Field, Ala,
last month, and who was recent
ly home on a furl"ugh, is to be
married this fall, i. was learned
this week. Announcement of his
engagement to a popular Nogales
girl is expected shortly. 1t. Soto,
who is now in the ferry command
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is a
NOgales High ScheOl graduate,
and enlisted in the armed forces
three years ago. He is a brother
of Miss Dora Soto, II, and Henry
Soto, Is, N.H.S. students, and
Gilbert Soto, Is, member of the
marine raider battalion who is be-
lieved to be in the Solomon Is
lands and is expected home
shortly.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
John Nuttall
Dies At Home In
3R Canyon

John Nutta1l, So. member of one
# the first families in Arizona.
died at his home in 3R Canyon
Wednesday noon of a heart attack.
Because of poor health he had
'eturned home three weeks ago
from Camp Callan, Calf, where
he had been working as chief
mechanic,
Funeral services are awaiting
vcTd from relatives
Born in Pima. Graham County,
June 20, 1880, son of John H. and
Laura Nuttall, early day Arizona
pioneers, Nuttall came to Santa
Cruz County II years ago as super
intendent of the Tres de Mayo mine
in the Patagonia district. He was a
tate highway employee two years.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah
Jeanette Nuttall; two daughters,
Mrs. Clyde A Cook, San Diego;
Mrs. Sarah H. Melvin, Hollywood;
four sons, Arthur, Pacific Grove,
Calf, Val, Patagonia; Dick, San
Diego, and Clarence, the youngest,
IN the U. S. Navy somewhere in the
Pacific. He is also survived by
eleven grandchildren and six sisters
and four brothers, all of the broth
erS and sisters residing in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Kansans In
County For
The Duration

Mrs Donald Stewart and three
daughters, Marine, 20; Diane, 16;
Colette, 13; and son, Rodgers. 10;
of Independence, Kansas, have
rented the Bill Meigs home on the
J. B. Meigs ranch in San Rafael
Valley for the duration.
Their husband and father is a
major in the army air corps and he
has just recently gone overseas. In
the first world war he served in the
French army two and one half
years.
Major and Mrs. Stewards eldest
son, who was fighter pilot in the
army air corps, was killed overseas
in the Atlantic theater of war last
year. the day before reaching his
oath birthday.