davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
owl Begins Closing
It's Z Regional and
46 Branch Offices
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
J.. Twelve regional and 46 branch
offces of the once Of War In
formation throughout the Nation
began closing out at midnight last
night as the fiscal year ended.
The Owl said an ofncial would
remain in each of the II regional
ofices for a few days to nquidate
the affairs of both the regional and
branch offices.
The shutdown was made neces-
sary, the owl said, because the
Senate voted to appropriate only
$3,561 400 for the domestic branch
of the organization. and earmarked
the amount, allowing none for main
tanning the regional and branch Of
fices. The House had voted to abol-
ish the domestic service entirely.
1T isn't likely that the congress
sional conference committee, which
has yet to act finally. would go
above the Senate's $4,000, 900, so we
are closing down the offices," an
owl spokesman said.
The regional and branch ofhceS
oct as central co-ordinating sources
for all information concerning war
agencies in their areas. In most
eases they prepare releases and radio
script for the region war agencies
and clear Government information,
Including military, which is prepared
tor broadcast regionally.
! Regional Offices are located in Bos-
Ton, New York, Philadelphia, Rich
piond, Atlanta, Cleveland, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas,
Denver and San Francisco.
I The branch officeS are in Port
hnd, Me-; Hartford. Conn: Concord,
II. H.; Providence, r. l.: Montpelier.
Vt; Albany. N. Y: Syracuse, N. Y;
Buffalo, Newark, N. j.; Pittsburgh,
Baltimore. Raleigh, N. c.; Charlotte,
N. c.; Columbia. S. c.; Jacksonville,
Montgomery, Ala; Birmingham,
Ala: jackson, Miss; Memphis,
Nashville, Tenn; Detroit, Columbus,
Ohio: Cincinnati. Louisville, Charles
Ton, w. Va: Milwaukee. Indianap-
Gis. Des Moines. Fargo, N. OAK; st.
louis. Wichita, Kans.; Little Rock,
Omaha, Fort Worth, San Antonio,
Houston, Oklahoma City, Baton
Fpuge. La: New orleans, Salt Lake
City, Helena, Mont; Albuquerque,
N. Mex; Los Angeles. Phoenix, Ariz..
Portland, Greg, and Seattle.
-~ An ONCE also is located in Ottawa,
Canada.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Pittsburgh Steel Foundry
Paid Chief S174,494
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July l.-Parker
F. Wilson, president of the Pitts
burgh Steel Foundry Co., re-
ceived $l74.494 in salary and bonuses
for his services during 1912. the COM
pany's annual report flied with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion showed
Other salaries and remunerations
listed in annual reports included:
Douglas Aircraft Co. Inc. Donald
w. Douglass, president $l20.47l, and
Carl l.. Cover, senior vice president,
$55.471.
National Acme Co., F. H. Chaplin,
president. $4,000.
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., z. B.
Greene. president, $73.726
Hercules Motor Corp. Charles
Balough. president, $4,000.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc,
H. J. Yates, president, $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
New York to Harvest
Few Peaches This Year
the Associated pres.

oS lLe nSSoCldtcO fTeSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, July New
York's l943 peach crop will be vir-
tually complete failure. an Official
OF the State Department of Agricul-
ture predicted.
Roy L. Gillett, director of agri-
cultural statistics, estimated the
yield at 381 900 bushels and said q
new report, due within 10 days
might indicate an even lower har-
vest. The crop last year totaled
l,6l5,00O bushels and the annual
average from 1882 through l94l was
1893 900 bushels, he said.
Gillett said that the peach crop of
every State east Of the Mississippi
River, except Michigan and In
diana, would be light this year.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Sugar Industry Fears
Absenteeism, Wage Rise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEWISTON. Fla. July Abb
senteeism and high wages are
threatening the mainland sugar cane
industry. War Food Administration
representatives were told here yes
terday at meeting to assemble in
formation on wage rates for the
1894 season.
Clarence r. Biting. president OF
the U. S. Sugar Corporation, said
that If climb in wage rates were
not halted the industry would have
to increase sugar prices, receive
bonuses or be destroyed. Various
growers cited a need for 1000 cane
field workers now and 1000 harves-
ters In the fall.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

CIearines Top 1912
Despite Week 5 Lag
In Leading Cities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Bank clear
ings In the week ended Wednesday
held well above the like 1912 period
but fell OIL from turnover reported
last week, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
reported today.
Transactions In % leading cities
amounted to $8,503. .080 900, up II
per cent from 81, ,266, ,432 900 last year
but down 1851 900, 900 from last
weeks aggregate.
Important percentage increases
over 1912 included: Houston. up "a
per cent; Seattle. 38.7: New Orleans
38.6; Buffalo. 38.1: Omaha. 379. and
Minneapolis, 354. New York clear
ings declined SO per cent.
Clearings at leading cities, show
ing percentage changes over last
year and other details follow:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Rail Center in Denmark
Is Reported Bombed
sy the Associated Press

LONDON, July IA Morocco
radio broadcast recorded by Reuters
today said that Aarhus, Denmark S
second largest city and an import
ant railway junction, was bombed
last night.
There was no indication of such
activity by RAF or American planes,
and British sources said they as
sumed that if the bombing occurred
it was carried out by long-range
Russian aircraft.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Boot Owners Warned
On Registration DeodIine

District boat owners who have not
complied with regulations for regis
tering their craft were warned to-
day to do so before midnight tomor-
row or face a penalty.
There are about 1000 boat owners
in the District, according to harbor
police, and only $50 have complied
with the regulation. Failure to reg
lister will make the owners liable to
fines ranging up to 5000. Boat own
ers may register at the harbor mas
ter's office, Maine avenue and M
street S.W.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. July ! (Pl tWFA) .-Sslable
hogs. 1000: total. l1.50o: active. early
trade uneven; 10 to mostly % higher:
market closed fully a5 higher; instances
b up; top. 1928. sparinsly: bulk rood
and choice lao-:':}o pounds, IA. 5000: ! so
1870 pounds. l"..5-l3.65: sows fully 25
higher: GOOD and choice 3oO-550 pound
sows. le.S5-13l5: lighter WEIGHTS, 1928
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves.
800: meaaer supply choice fed steers weak;
medium and good Grades weak to %
lower: very dull trade: both local and out
side demand narrow despite light receipts:
nothing strictly choice here: top around
1880 laraely l4.00-l60o: trade heifers
steady to weak: 1l6-pound strictly choice
steers and heifers. 1928: best heifers
1873: cows under pressure: 1O-l5 lower;
bulls weak: vealers steady: cutter cows
1000 down: mos, beef cows u ;oo-1 :, so:
few outstanding heads. 1925: vealers
largely 14.00-I5 90: strictly choice offer
inss. 1880; stocker and feeder trade very
sal.bl. sheep. $500; total 1900: fat
iinnsd lambs SLOW st nothing done ers on
ju.t good to choice fed Western clipped
around ,3.Go-l4 80; scattered lots native
spring lambs: 14.c5- 5.25: few choice
to outsiders. $50: sheep weak to lower;
few sales GOOD shorn native ewes. $50
down.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
STsd,nf STsd. slstions !Jaly ~ Whites y s
s. grade A, medium, 30: u S Grade p.
large, 4O-4l sverase, Al. Browns, u S
8. grade A. medium. 1899. averaae. 3sia
Y: S. grace B, large. Al; U. s. grade C.
"a. Current receipts, nearby unsradec
eggs. whites. 3s: mixed colors, 36-37 Re-
eeipts, Government GRADED eggs l6s
cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Some
broilers and tryers 2SI2.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July LP,.-All grains sursed
upward in broad, active trade today. re-
kets a boost in the loan rate on wheat
and confessional approval OF antisubsidy
legislation. Wheat was UP about cents
at its extreme highs
Profit taking appeared in all pits near
the close. cancelinE some of the early
gains. Turnover appeared to be as active
wheat, oats and rye were traded. compared
with 17316.O00 bushels for the same
sratns a year ago.
After hitting the highest prices since
early March. wheat closed 112-1I higher.
July, 81 1.4Sss;: September, S1.4s.s-h: oats
were UP ls-La, July, 6934. and rye was
ahead "A -lL lulY 81 Q2
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Higher Net Reported
By Eastern Air Lines

NEW YORK, July Eastern Air
Lines reported for the first quarter
net profit of $757 ,296, equal to $l.3l
a share on the capital stock, COM
pared with s619,261, or SLOT share,
in the March period of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

connected with
the aviation and
automobile in
d u S t r ] IS, had
joined the COM
pany and shortly
would be elected
q vice president.
Vaughan said
Williams, for
merly assistant
to the b. ar d
C h a | r m an Of
G on S ol i dated
Vultee Aircraft
Corp, wou l d
serve as assist
Evening star., 1943-07-01
| NEW YORK. July ] lP,-Natlonal As
| SQciatlon Securities DealeIS Inc.
London Market Firm

LONDON, July l CP,.-The stock
market was firm today with princi-
pal activity in gold and diamond
issues. Industrials were slightly
irregular and home rails advanced
on investment support.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
George N. Williams Joins
Curtiss-W Wright Staff

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1-G. w.
Vaughan, president of Curtiss-
Wright Corp, announced that
George Montague Williams, long
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July lP.-Late foreigr
exchange rates follow Great Britain ir
dollars others in cents:
Canada - Oticial Canadian Contro
Board rates for United States dollars
Buying, 10 per cent premium; selling, II
per cent premium; equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing, 9af per cent; selling, 2 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 9'4 per cent discount or 90.25
United States cents.
Europe-Great Britain. oficial (Bank-
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates,
buying, 400: selling, 4.O4
Latin America = Arsentina. ofiicial
..a.77: free. $500; Brazil. oficial, 6.O5n;
free, 5.20n: Mexico, 2O65n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-07-01

now working in steel company
owned captive" pits to quit.
Mr.. Hynes, in whose district the
meeting took place, said 1t was un-
authorized and that any action 1t
took was illegal. He also reported
that the Crucible Steel Co.'S mine
at Crucible, Pa, employing 900,
voted to return to work today, leav-
ing six mines employing about 5000
idle in the n ,000-member district
Virtually normal operations were
reported in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Pacific
Continued From First Page. }

canal-or whether to let each island
garrison fight for itself as was done
at Attu.
Best Washington opinion is that
the japanese cannot afford to fight
an unsupported "Attu defense" and
that they are so fully committed
to maintain even their perimeter
defenses in the South Pacific that
they must be willing to risk a large
part of their already battered fleet,
hundreds of their planes, thousands
OF their men, in the attempt.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United States

FURNISHED by the United States
Weather Bureau,
District Of Columbia Continued
cool this afternoon. tonight and Fri
day
Virginia-Occasional light rain In
extreme south portions. Continued
cool tonight and Friday.
Maryland-Continu cool to-
night and Friday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK July A'.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced sharply today on az
gressive covering and buying through New
sressional revolt against Administration
efforts to curb prices, coupled with strength
in the grain markets. were factors
the scale-up through hedging and proft
taking.
Late values were up so to as cents A
bale. July, % So; October 20.15. and De-
cember, 1896.
Futures closed 30 to 90 cents q bale
hi1her
Evening star., 1943-07-01

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Associa ted
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of 35
Previous day. 1888: week ago. 1O5.1 .1a;
month aso. 106.25: year ago. 9e.14.
1913 1912. 1911 1889 40
Low ----l0343 1854 1903 637s
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Weather in Various Cities.

Counting three to family, more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
. want" tell them through Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

ant to the presi- GeorEe M. Williams.
dent in Curtiss- Wright. Williams
is on leave of absence from the
Russell Manufacturing Corp of
Middletown, Conn.,, of which he is
president.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat no sales Corn. No. > yellow
!.07. Oats. No. 3 mixed. 72ia; No. > white,
z3i,.: No. 2, 73A: sample grade white.
inal: hard. i O4-1.1O, nominal; feed. 96-
LOS. nominal sample grade. Ito. Soy
beans No. yellow, l10H: No. 4, 1861.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
es closed 30 to 90 cents a bale
New Orleans Prices.
adj EAM0 Iaa1u lD

NEW oRLExN%S % july ! rls Psa-cotton tu-
lures advanced here today on short cover
ing and buying, stimulated by favorable
WashiI eton news and expectations Of a
bullish Government acreage report. Closins
prices were very steady. 80 to 90 cents
A bale higher
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hishest. -. 4:45 pm. Year ago. SO.
Lowest, 55. 4:2O am. Year ago. "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95 on June II.
Lowest, 6. on February Is.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
tfrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, g. per cent, At $50 AM
Lowest. As per cent. at $50 pm.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Washington Exchange
BONDS.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-"4 at As.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI W Cp lst 4As As 1O3I.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Ex-dividend. tPlus extras, aPaid so
far this year. E 81 extra. hS5 extra,
zoe extra. m Sl.50 extra. pPaid in
1912. ySl0 extra.
Total sale-.4 shares.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Baltimore Stocks
! Special Dispatch to The Sta
Commodity Prices

$4,000 Bal Tran db As A
135OO Bait Trans 58 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
HITLER RUMORED
OUT AS MASTER
Continued from Page II

cannot be obtained.
For work other than camp upkeep
they receive 80 cents a day and
coupons which they may spend at
the camp exchange. However, all
above $13 a month is withheld by
the government until their repatria-
ton after the war under the terms
Of the Geneva prisoners of war con-
vention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

vance. They team up with Loretta
Young, an American teacher, in
attempting to evacuate group of
Chinese girl students to a town
far back in the hills, beyond the
reach of Japan's soldiery. How they
brave bombs and machine gun fire
and then, with the dust of NipponS
advancing host in sight, help Chi
nese guerrillas stage a commando
raid, is only part of the thrilling
spectacle of China"
The film is really sight to see
with more than 300 Chinese players
being used both as principals and
extras, in making this exciting TO
mantle drama.
Packed with rhythm, romance
and fun Salute for Three" is pre-
sented as the second hit of the pro-
gram and stars Betty Rhodes and
Macdonald Carey, with Marty Day,
Cliff Edwards, Lorraine and Rog-
nan and Donna Drake and her girl
band.
The picture is gay, musical jam
boree and shows a sample of the
kind of entertainment service men
are given at the various canteens
around the country. Five new hit
tunes are featured throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
YIDOR SPEEDS FILM

Director King Victor wasted no
time getting M-G-M's America"
company back to work on the lot
after a three-week location at the
South Chicago plant of the Car
negie Illinois Steel Corporation. The
last shot of the steel works was
fimled on a Thursday afternoon, the
company and crew of forty-flve
leaving Chicago on Thursday night
and Friday morning in two sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
u. S. AIR FORCE in
BRITAIN DOUBLED
CONTINUED from Page u

out German industrial and military
targets.
In other words, it will be tao
tician's dream come true" he added.
Eaker stated that the American
Air Force policy in the European
theater remained unchanged and
experience emphasizes the right
ness of our decision to adhere to
daylight bombing"
"Our accuracy has been even bet
ter than anticipated, our planes
have proved their ability to defend
themselves and our losses are run
ming less than four percent" he
said.
He revealed that great waves OF
American bombers would be sent out
on new daylight raids. He castlgated
arm chair critics" who expect the
air force to operate daily, pointing
out that land and naval forces DO
not fight daily. The air force has 10
rest and regroup after each bomb
ing offensive, he pointed out.
"Well never operate at rate
which will bring about losses faster
than we can replace them until
some critical situation arises requlr-
ing all out efforts, such as Landing
on the continent" he said. Then
we'll throw in all we have hour al
ter hour and day after day, if nee
essary."
He said that any air force which
fights 10 major battles in any month
is doing an outstanding job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warner
State theater yesterday marked the
opening performances of the spec
tacular war drama China" with
Alan Ladd and Loretta Young in
co-starring roles.
Directed by John FarroW, the man
who gave us the epic Wake Island"
and the stirring The Commands
Strike at Dawn" this new hit is a
thrilling and heady cocktail of ro-
nance, fighting and high adventure.
When Jap planes roar overhead in
the picture, bombing and cunning
innocent women and children and
Wrecking a peaceful village you can
get mad without counting ten and
there'll be no blame for anybody
this side of Tokyo.
Laid and his pal, William Bendix
of Wake Island fame, play the
part of oil men from Oklahoma who
find themselves and their truck di-
rectly in the path of japanese ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
POLLS

Today will positively be your last
opportunity to see the gigantic, all
star stage show now being presented
at the LoeW Poll Theatre
THE Bombshells of 1913" have
| thrilled audiences everywhere, dis
playing their talents and gorgeous
scenery. Among some of the lead
ing acts are such Well-knoWn favor
ties as Joe Smith and Charles Dale,
the famous character stars, Barr and
Estes, Mr.. Eccentricity and his Mis-
leading Lady, Wilfried Dubois, the
! Duke of Desterity, Frank Milton, N.
B. G. faVorite baritone, Sunny Hud-
son, lovely dancing star, Mary
Hollen, California Sunkist Song
Stylist, George Rochea, Dancing a
la Supreme and as an extra added
attraction the great star of the Zieg-
field Follies, Sybil Bowen, plus "a
| Gorgeous Bomba Bears. This is one
treat you can't afford to miss at
our popular LoeW prices. The stage
shows are presented at 1:20, 400,
$50 and 900 p. m.
Vii VIC oClccll ID ollOWIl lOI UIlC
first time in Waterbury, the tune
full musical hit, Hi Buddy" with
Dick Foran and Harriet billiard
The first screen show is presented
at 1900 noon with the doors of the
theatre opening at 40 sharp.
Coming to the Loew Poll theatre
tomorrow for a five day engagement
is the smash hit, everyone has been
anXiously awaiting. Handsome Ty-
rome Power tops all his previous
performances in this, his outStand-
ing role to date, which he portrays
in the technicolor it Crash Dive"
G{niienrAs will learn exactly how
it feels to stand on the deck of one
of the Nays giant steel fishes" as
it sinks to the bottom in an emer-
gency dive.
Thanks to the cooperation of the
Navy the film was made a great
success while the stars were on To-
cation at our submarine base in New
London.
This great picture is positively
Tyrone Powers farewell to the
screen for the duration. Pert Anne
Baxter plays the feminine leads and
is terriffice in technicolor. She will
be remembered for her outstanding
performance as the French girl in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Cslomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints Of
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
It takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10


mittee to investigate the fighting,
and asked the stae attorney general
to conduct similar investigation.
Without regard to the basic
cause of these riots" he said, they
promote disunity, develop race hat
red, and create an unWholesome re-
lationship between ouromen In arms
and the citizenry.
They create doubts of our soil
darity in our own minds and bring
joy to the hearts of our enemies"
Police records showed 10 men
hoSpitalized with serious injuries
since the rioting started. They in
cluded 80 civilians and 10 service
men. They estimated 100 $50 more
were hurt more or less seriously but
went to private physicians instead of
emergency hospital to evade police
questioning.
Bookings at Central Jail totaled
114-94 civilians and 20 service men.
Another 400 were taken in custody
and many were being held without
charge until the tension eased.
Fir the first time since service
men started out to avenge isolated
attacks by the long haired youths in
oversize clothing, the city was rel
atively quiet early today, but roper
cussionS piled up.
One group of $50 sailors, soldiers,
and marines marched through sub
urban Watts late last night in
search of the zoot suffers who stoned
three interurban cars of sailors last
night, but found none.
Swinging around corner Justify
singing the Army Air corps song,
they were confronted by a squad of
shore police, who herded them
aboard street cars and sent them
back to the harbor area.
Every available military police
man was on duty, and with the en-
tire metropolitan area out of bounds
for men under Navy jurisdiction,
and most Of it out of bounds for
the Army, skirmishes were few.
Civilian law enforcement agencies
were becoming more stringent in at
tempts to halt the outbreaks A
grand jury indicated II zoot suffers
on a charge of conspiring to COM
NIT statutory attack as the after
math of mass assault on two Mex
lean girls. Each was attacked seven
or eight times in lonely park area
The girls were held in protective
custody because of threats on their
lives.
The city council debated all day
yesterday before putting up for
adoption an ordinance to outlaw
wearing Of zoot suits.
Councilmen said they felt that
removal of the garb would have a
sound psychological effect on the
youths.
The dimout-darkened SkidroW
area was quiet. Soldiers and sailors,
who since Pearl Harbor have con-
stituted IS per cent of the trade,
were rad by their own services.
Broken-doWn pianos and cracked
voiced singers shed their noise into
nearly empty bars and almost de-
serted streets. Foot suffers were
keeping out of the area under threat
of -pickups by police.
The entire East Fifth street area
was patrolled by about as many po-
licemen as customers, and lonely
B-girls idled their time at the bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

film. -,
Put it on your must list. China"
is one picture you really must see
as II is the talk of thetoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Powerful Drive Is
Launched On Italians
CONTINUED from ID
Continued from Page u

ME-l09's and one Focke-Wulf 100
were destroyed in spectacular dog
fights in that vicinity.
Kennedy, who has downed five
enemy planes, said: After / got
one ME-109 that was climbing, l
resumed formation and found my
self on the tails of four more. l
made a sudden climb, stalled out
and came down on them. poured
lead into the first two and Britt got
the third one. 1 damaged fourth
but he got away with smoke coming
out of him"