davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Mas de 1000 personals pre-
senciaron aver Ia Inauguration
de la temporada de Ia Liga In
tersocial de pelota, en- Ell par
que Cuscaden.
Hubo de lamar la primera
pelota ell sargento 10 10 Gala
CHER, expelotero de los YAM
KEGS, Y la recibi6 Ell p~residente
de la Liga, Sr Antonio Castro.
Asistieron representations
de todas las sociedades y hume
rosos invtados.
Ell pitcher j. Fernandez, del
Circulo Cubano, dej6 a los ba-
teadores de la Unione en- A hits
y una carrera, ganando facil-
mente ell desafio. Los Garibal-
dinos hicieron su unica carrera
en- la cuarta entrada Y los cuba
mos las dos suyas en- Ell quinto.
Mike Hernandez Sc hizo car
go del negociado de las curvas
por parte de los vencidos y lie
pegaron seis "%jilotes."
Doce "ponches' sirvi6 Her
nandez, pero no lie evitaron el
"contratiempo."
Dispararon los "hits" de los
! ganadores, dos Rodriguez, Ia
3b; dos Moore, Ell rf; unO B.
Fernandez, Ell notable inicialis-
ia, y uno Leavine, Ell jardinero
izquierdo.
Aportaron los cLlatrO de la
Unione, dos Guerra, la 2b, y los
otros dos Carsten, ell CT, y Con
zalo Granell la primera base J
director.
Longval jug6 detras del pla'
to, por los cubanos, Y Cenal POI
los italianos. Vicente Granel
desempen6 la segunda base d.
los triunfadores.
Lavandera, ell SIS de la Unio
ne, y Morgado, la 3b, cometie
ron 3 errores cada uno.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Circulo Cubano:
600 O20 O00-2c, 6h, l,
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
LAS P~RINCIPALES PEUEAS
DE LA SEMANA EN- To-
DA LA NACION

New York, mario 15.-E nue.
vo campe6n del peso de pluma
para la Association Nacional de
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Qued6 inangaada aver Ia
tempOrada de la Liga lntersocial
Vencieron los CubanOs y los Assures

iUnione Italiana:
900 100 000-1c, 4h, &c
Tan interesante como el pri-
mer juego result6 el seguDdo
entire la potente novena del c.
Asturiano y la de los Caballe-
ros Leales.
Solo dur6 siete entradas Ell Sc
gundo encuentro y los ASSURES
pegaron 7 "jilotes" y anotaron
a veces.
Con cinco "terapeuticos" los
Leales pasaron dos veces la Ego
ma" Y cargaron con la derrota.
Rollins y Poole lanzaron por
los "maltratados" y Pulido y
Piniella por los vencedores.
La victoria Sc lie acredit6 a
! Pulido Y ell "serio disgusto" a
Poole.
Ayud6 Pulido a su exito con
dos shifts" Manuel Fernandez,
el jardinero derecho de los as
turianos, aport6 dos ''simples."
iInterlandi, uno de los jardi-
neros de los Leales, bate6 un
'tubey" y un 'fhit." Morgan, la
LIB del Centre, hubo de contri-
BUR con dos "jilotes."
j. Maseda, Ia 2B de los Lea
les, tenia 'mantequilla" en- las
manos y Sc lie cayeron tres pc
lotas. Tres errores Sc le ano-
taron.
Ell veterano Montoto hizo u
ma carrera en- a veces al bate,
pero no lef ue possible "conec-
tar"
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Caballeros Leales
010 100 DC, 5h, 4e
Centre Asturiano
200 020 O-4c, IN, Re
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

81, senor:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
"a. Avenida y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Tai pombate secaA q, mpgDr
general A. D. Surlas, entorTs
ceria Ell entrenamiento de los
dos hombres.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien I'm archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Jugaran Ell domingo venidero,
dfa Fl, Unione Italiana y Caba
lleros Leales en- ell primero y c.
Cubano y Centre Asturiano en-
ell segundo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

BATESVILLE-Funeral services
were held for Ernest Moseby in
Tutwiler, Miss. Pvt Frank Nose
by of Camp Pickett, Va, attended
the funeral.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Monticello News

Monticello, Miss-A most inter
esting club meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Viola Terrell
August 5. 1913 The program con-
sisted of a reading by Miss Elaine
Page, solo Miss Sadie Mae Ed
wards, and a talk by Mrs. Lizzie
Mason. Mrs. J. E. Johnson was
the guest speaker. She gave some
valuable information concerning
the State Federation, the South
eastern, and the National. It was
highly enjoyed by all present and
much good was accomplished.
Many gifts showing our apprecia-
ton were presented to Mrs. John
son.
The club is rendering valuable
service in the town and adjacent
communities. 1t has several de-
partments and all are functioning
splendidly.
The officers are: Mrs. Viola Ter
rell, President; Mrs. Lizzie Ma
son, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary
Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Lou
Lewis, Assistant Secretary. Chair
man of departments are Mrs. Ed
wards, Mrs. Gussie Motion. Mrs.
Greer, and Mrs. Penn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

| CRENSHAW- Funeral services
were held Sunday at Holly
Grove, M. B. Church for Mrs. Ma
| ry Roger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

become infected Thus the disease
is kept alive in a community, or
is introduced into communities
where malaria has not been pres
ent In the same way new types
of malaria will be introduced, and
new types of mosquitoes can be
brought to us by air traffic origi-
mating in malarious areas of the
tropics"
Although treatment plays an inn
portant part in malaria control, Dr.
Underwood stressed destruction of
the malaria bearing mosquitoes,
and the avoidance of Infection by
the individual. spe
Malaria curing drugs are not
only scarce" said the physician,
"but they SOMETIMES fail to COM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Rationing News
SUGAR


Stamp No. Is in War Ration
Book One expires August 15
Stamp No. IA in War Ration
Book One becomes valid on Au-
gust 16 and will be good for five
pounds of sugar through October.
Stamp No. Is and No. Is are
valid for pounds of sugar each
for use in home canning.
RED STAMPS
(For meats, fats, oils and
cheeses)
Red Stamps T, u, and V re-
main valid through August 81
Red Stamp w becomes valid Au-
gust Is and remains valid through
August.
BLUE STAMPS
(For canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods)
Blue stamps r, S, and T remain
valid through September 20.
FUEL OIL
Period 5 coupons in old rations
remain valid through September
80.
Period l coupons in new rations
issued for next winter are also
valid now.
GASOLINE
In II states of eastern shortage
area AS coupons are now valid
In states outside the eastern short.
age area AT coupons are now val
i'd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
! HERE'S AMAZING
way TO GAIN new
STRENGTH
Supplies Iron And Vitanins %.
And G, Often Lacking In DIET

F you frequently feel tired. in
= clined to be nervous and irritable
appetite poor = this message NAV
apply to you.
A new preparation called Pursin
now supplies iron and precious Vita
minis b, and G, often found lacking in
weak, tired people-who are suffering
from nutritional deficiency of these
needed elements. You know how i'm
portant it is to have sufficient sun
ply OF iron. The vitamins help stimn-
late appetite and aid digestion SO Won
eat more and get more good from the
foods you do eat.
Hyou are feeling below par because
your body lacks sufficient iron and
yitamins Bi and G, do this. Get
Pursln from your druggist TODAY.
Take it regularly and see If it doesn't
help you feel joyfully alert again.
a McKesson Product.
OVERLY DRUG STORE
Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

Mrs. Robert Brown announces
the marriage of her step-daugh-
ter, Mia Brown to Cpl. Liddell
Graham of Camp Pickett, Va,
last month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

q. S. war tment
FIRST TELEPHOTO PICTURES FROM SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
This photo among reayed the S. Army
Signal Corps Radotephoto station the Southwest
Pacific Area This radotelephoto hookup
public the dybyday spot pictorial the
the Pacific they have had from the Mediterranean thater
minutes the time required photograph
ing caption from the Signal Corps Radotephoto station
Southwest Pacific to the receiving station Washington
caption foIows
"signa Corps Photo-July 25-Bhop John Andrew Gregg
Head of the African Methodist Church the North
States who making visit of Army units the Southwest Pacific
ondles the Koaa bear adopted PFC Sammy
Norfolk Virginia member of American Army Ordnance
With him frght) Major (Chapan John A. DVaux
vile, Florida"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME {,

WAC who is married to a service
man is eligible to receive the US
ual family allowance for soldiers
wives.
Clothing Ceiling
Retail and wholesale ceiling
prices for women's. girls, children's
and toddlers' fall and winter dress
es, suits, coats, blouses, and other
outer clothing have been provided
by OPA at levels equal to or lower
than those of last fall. in Amend
ment No. to Maximum Price Reg
ulation $50.
Army Needs Doctors
To continue the standard of the
U. S. Army as the healthiest Army
in the world, $500 additional ply
sicians and surgeons will be need
ed during the coming three months.
and an additional $500 by January
/, 1914. Major General Norman T.
Kirk, Surgeon General, says: The
casualty rate in the Army to date
has been very low, and one of the
main reasons has been the availi-
bility of trained surgeons on the
! battlefields and in hospitals behind
the lines to give our wounded men
quick, efficient and expert care. y
Food Prices Down
"Retails food prices as a group
representing about tWo-fifths of to-
tai living costs-declined 20 per-
cent" Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins said recently in discussing
changes in the cost of living from
June IS to July 49, "Clothing costs
rose 0.5 percent. Other costs, in
Guiding house furnishings, utility
rates and services, were stable or
increased moderately" With meat
prices cut back by OPA and vege-
tables seasonally lower, the cost of
living for city workers dropped
0.8 percent.
To Use NYA Equipment
Vocational schools which were
using National Youth Administra-
ton equipment or buildings on
June 80 have been advised by Paul
V. McNutt, Chairman, War Man
power Commission, to file applica-
tons before October II with the
regional offices of the Procurement
Division, Treasury Department, if
they wish to continue using these
buildings, tools, and machines for
training students during the war.
Set Aside Dried Fruits
Dried fruit packers must set
aside for government procurement
their entire holdings of raisins,
prunes, apples, apricots, peaches,
pears, and currants during the
1894 season under a continual
alton of last years program" the
| VIA said recently. Last year
more than $4,000 tons of dried
prunes and raisins were released
for civilian consumption.
Cars to Keep Running
Americas 100000 motorists
have been assured by WPB that
sufficient new and reconditioned
! parts will be made available to
keep the nations essential cars
rolling through 1914 Even the
country's 100000 vehicles, ten
years old or more, will be kept
rolling on the road by necessary
replacement parts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

Rev. j. c. Stewart, pastor of
Turner's Chapel A. M. E. of Green
wood, Miss, closed revival SER
vices recently at hampton Memo
rial A. M. E. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

lNDIANOLA-Mrs. Ross johnson.
wife of Nose johnson, succumbed
at her home recently. Funeral
services were held from Mt. Beau
lab Baptist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

Sounding the warning of military
and medical authorities that mala-
ria does not confine it's effects
merely to the war zone but in
vades the homes of returning SOL
diers, DIR. Felix j. Underwood, ex-
ecutive officer of the State Board
of Health, said that Mississippi
must continue to make progress
against malaria and the malaria
mosquito.
Many returning soldiers he
explained, will have become car
rlers from whom mosquitoes may
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

"A successful pew rally was held
at Mt. Calvary church. Mr.. w. F..
Redmond raised the largest amount
and was crowned king.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
IldePendenf Pref5 SeFvife Photo

pletely eradicate the infection
doubtful prophylactic value, to
prevent the development of ma
laria is the better part of control
Discussing ways that individuals
can avoid malaria, DR.. Underwood
suggested destruction of mosquito
breeding places in their own and
nearby property, mosquito proof
ing of homes, spraying and swat
ting of mosquitoes that get in the
house, staying indoors after dark
when malaria mosquitoes are
abroad, isolation behind screens of
ali people sick with malaria.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
STATE NEWS

CLARKSDALE-Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Rhenes have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Eve
lyn, to Cpl Charles w. Palmer of
Alcorn, Miss.
/ BATESVILLE-Fu services
were held for Ernest Moseby in
/ 'Tutwiler, Miss Pvt. Frank Nose
by of Camp Pickett, Va, attended
I the funeral
| CRENSHAW-- Funeral services
were held Sunday at Holly
Grove, M B. Church for Mrs. Ma
| ry Roger.
TCHULA - Mrs Dinah Smith,
age 70, died recently at her home.
Funeral services were held from
Nazareth M B. Church with Rev.
r. L. Luckett officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Nazareth GEM
etery.
Rev. ]. c. Stewart, pastor of
Turner's Chapel A. M E. of Green
wood Miss, closed revival SER
vices recently at Hampton Memo
rial A. M. E. Church.
| A successful pew rally was held
at Mt. Calvary church. Mr.. w. F.
Redmond raised the largest amount
and was crowned king.
/ INDIANOLA-Mrs. Ross johnson,
wife of Nose johnson, succumbed
at her home recently. Funeral
services were held from Mt. Beau
lab Baptist Church.
Mrs. Robert Brown announces
the marriage of her steps augh-
ter, Mia Brown to Cpl Liddell
Graham of Camp Pickett, Va,
last month.
MT. OLIVE-Auxiliary Sopia E.
fostering of Mt. Olive, Miss. has
completed training in the Motor
Transport School of the First Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps Train
ing Center at Fort Des Moines.
Iowa. AS a graduate of this spe-
clalized course, Aux. Easterling is
ready for assignment to service in
nOncOn bafapt carxrico
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

CLARKSDALE-Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Rhenes have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Eve
lyn, to Cpl. Charles w. Palmer of
Alcorn, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

The Navy requires that a para
chute rigger make a leap in a par
achute he has rugged himself.
Chefs please note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Dewey Pledges
Destruction of
Albany Machine
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

ALBANY, Ny, oct. 22-Gov
/ Thomas f. Dewey, promising Il
root out corrupt government re-
CARELESS of party, was on record
today as being determined, in par
iicular. 10 smash the Albany
County Democratic machine.
Dewey called the Albany ma
chine "a criminal political organi-
Zation' which EFFORTS millions
from its people in assessment ma
nipulationS and is responsible for
Sl66i. 900 shortage" in the AL
bany City Capital Fund.
"In the campaign last year."
the governor said, 1--WE pledged
ourselves 10 do everything in
our power 10 root out the crimi-
nal political organizations which
still exist in some sections of
our state.
81 ann happy TO give you a
progress report on one OF them,
the one across the river I'm AL
bany under the despOtic rule OF
the twice-cOnvicted Dan O'Con-
nell.
these things take time. II
took five years To break the
power of the organized criminal
underworld in the city Of New
York. But II won't take quito
that long I'm Albany"
Dewey promised his admins
tratons current investigation in
Albany would end 1.-The oppression
of free citizens by rigging the tax
assessments on their homes" and
said the people Of that county
would be assured of the secrecy
of the ballot for the first time in
20 years.
Reviewing his 10 months in Of
flee, the governor said every
proposal made in the campaign
last year either by me or by any
other member of my administra-
ton has been performed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
City FirefisIlferS
Rack .BeffI.i0S

the fact that Mayor Jeffries has
maintained the open door for
our organization In time of
trouble and has listened atten-
lively To the problems presented
and has always given any fair
proposal or juStifiable complaint
fair and impartial hearing and
decision.
81 mike many other unions,
the Detroit Fire Fighters A.
ISOLATION cannot strike II the
decision il adNcrse-we must
win or lose sour arguments
strictly on tho facts presented.
We cannot and do not use the
tactics of bluster. name-calling
and threats in an attempt Ia
gain our detectives.
BATTLES UNNECESSARY
eve have found through
years of experience that by
dealing with our departmental
and city Officials on the basis
that they are trying To perform
efficient and important city
manage men { and that any
legitimate and worthy proposal
deserves consideration, the road
10 successful and pleasant rep
resentatiOu of our members II
much easier than taking the
A. 10
sue before any concession Is
gained.
Members of Local No. 3i4
Incorporated under the laws of
the state OF Michigan In 1888
and since operated strictly i'm a
buSinesslilIe, progressive and
legitimate manner: have always
conducted ourselves as gentle
men and have death with city
officials on the principal that
they, too, are businessmen con-
Quoting city affairs and should
he treated as gentlemen and
not as anti-Iabor antagonists.
BETTER CONDITIONS
I'VE have improved our work
ing and living conditions To a
point where the comparison be-
tween 10 years ago and now is
similar as day IL 10 darkness.
The guiding hand, fairness and
ability 10 deal fairly with city
employees by Mayor Jeffries has
been evidenced during this en-
tire 10 years of progress
1--WE believe Mayor Jeffries,
on his record, is a gentleman
of the first magnitude. highly
specialized. experienced, fair
and impartial public official and
deserves consideration for re-
election by every member Of our
association and family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Kaiser TO Launch Tanker

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct, %
INS) -- The Kaiser company
Swan Island shipyard will cele-
brate a year of tanker launchings
today when it sends the s. $.
Corvallis into the Willamette
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

The Prs. break In the SOLE
labor support OF mas oral candl
date Frank FITZGERALD apps 9ff'
today when the Detroit I'm.
Fighters Association, Local No
S44 Of the AL. openly endorseI
Mayor JeffrieS for reelection.
The endorsement appeared u
the October edition Of The Ere
Fighter. official paper of th'
union. IL follows:
This association l. not 80
gullible a. 10 believe that be
cause the union endorses the
candidacy az any aSpirant for
public office that our members
viii hlindly GO 10 the polls and
vote for the men endorsed.
No DICTATED VOTE
"The privilege of being an
American preCludes the idea
that any faction. clique, organi-
ration or fraternity can dictate
who their members VIII vote
FOR i'm "A public election!
This same principle follows
with respect 10 the present cleo
ton. our members and the
members of any other organiLa-
ton will look at the record be-
fore they vote for any one.
Administration of American
governmental affairs, either fed
cral. state or local Is time
honorCd and serious affair that
affects the living and working
conditions of each and every
citizen: a decision that cannot
be dismissed with shrug and
di>concern IL we are to advance
and improve 50 that this nation.
this state and this city will he
n fiji place for ourselves and our
families TO live In.
with respect TO the present
mayorallty campaign, the Of
fiCerS OF Local No. 34i declined
10 join other AFL organizations
In their recent stand against
Mayor Jeffries because the
record indicated he has been the
best friend, councilman and
mayor that the Detroit fire
fighters have ever known. The
general meeting endorsed unani-
mousiy the stand taken by the
officers after a thorough dis
cussion of the record in office
of Mayor Jeffries.
RECORD OF HONESTY
THAT means more than
lIttle.-It means that the fire
fighters OF Detroit I'm meeting
have unanimously decided that
the record OF Mayor Jeffries,
which Is obviously highly favor
able in our opinion. that each
and every member will exercise
their prerogative as an Ameri-
can and will cast their ballots
for the candidate that they be-
lleye will be the best executive.
One who has proven his inten-
tions insofar as honest, fair and
efficient administration of pub
lie government Is concerned.
1.-THE executives OF your assoc
citation submit 10 our members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Greek Patriots Urged
To End Civil War

NEW YORK. Oct. % INS)-
Gen. Henry Maitland Wilson,
British commander-in-chief in the
Middle East, today called on patriot
groups in Greece to put an end
to their useless and fratricidal
strife and to unite for the
common aim of defeating Ger
many.
The appeal was made in a
broadcast beamed to Greece by
the Cairo radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Bright, brave plaids and also
solid grays in a fine cotton
flannel made by Biz Ylnk.
Many com fort features.
Sizes IA 10 II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

An assortment Of fine >u,-
penders with ALL-ELASTlC
backs. Durable.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
Miss Mary Vibbert
Wins Scholarship
Milford Girl Is Among 80 To Study
Engineering At Penn State

Miss Mary Vibbert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Vibbert, a
former student of Beacon Busi-
ness College and Strafes Business
College, is among 80 girls, all
scholarship winners. of aeFsnautf-
cal scholarships. who began their
special engineering studies this
week at the Pennsylvania State
College.
The girls were, selected by
Hamilton Standard Propellers. a
division of United Aircraft Cor
poration. to prepare for important
jobs as engineering aides. They are
not on the Hamilton Standard pay
roll but hold scholarships cover
ing tuition, board, lodging and a
monthly allowance for personal
use.
Miss Vibbert will spend six
months at Penn State studying in
the field of design.
The Hamilton Standard Propel-
Ter girls live together in Jordan
Hall, a campus dormitOry, under
the care of a housemother repre-
senting the college. Miss Ruth A.
Chamberlain, personnel supervis-
or, also is stationed on the campus
representing Hamilton Standard
PrOpellers.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-25
WAAC Caravan Gives
Musical Show Tonight
Second Service Command Putting
On Review In Wilmington

Lieutenant jeanne L. Coates
sub-statiOn commander in Whining
ton of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, has announced that the
WAAC Caravan of the Second Ser
vice Command is giving a musical
review in the armory in Whining
ton tonight. beginning at eight.
The caravan composed of jeeps.
trucks and command cars arrived
in that city this morning. The
WAAC Caravan is musical revue
and is a blues chaser from the first
note to the last scene of the grand
finale. During the evening there
will be enlightening scenes of life
in the WAAC. replete with gay
songs, a gala fashion show, built
around army clothes, amusing and
artistic acts and interests, origi-
nality and integrity of the women
that serve in the Army. The show
is open to the public, with every
one welcome. This is another way
TO acquaint the public with the
Women's Army and will help re-
cruiting.