davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Nazis Speed
Of Berlin
All Non-Essential
Civilians Advised
to Leave Capital;
Schools Are Closed

Stockholm. Aug. 2-(AP)-
SPARED by the StupcndouS ail
attacks Cn Hamburg. wnicn
nave left chat once great port
4 heap Of smoking ru5blc. Ger
man authorities were reported
speeding the evacuation of I'LL
non-cSScntial civilians from Bcr-
I'm today i'll fear that the CITY
may be next on thc allied blitz
list.
AdviccS from the German
capital said leaflets were being
circulated inStrucIing wcmcn,
children and elderly people to
find homes with relatives out
side Berlin or go to special cvac-
uation areas prepared in east
crn Germany.
The instructions. these dis
patches declared, were issued
during day of frantic prcpara-
lions aS Berlin papers warned
the population il must be pre-
pared to meet bomb attacks on
scale rcver before seen in the
capital.
a Berlin dispatch to StockhClm's
Ationb!adct reported that near
panic prevailed in the city and said
that Bcr!incrs were out early ycStrr-
day in parks. squares and yards
digging trenches and preparing fam
lily air raid shelters.
"All Germany is now impressed
that a new phase of the bomb wa.
is n hand and that for the frs;
time a really serious situation CON
fronts most people Il; home" Bcr-
lin correspondent of the Swedish
newspaper wrote.
He said iha; all schools had been
closed in Berlin and that pupils were
being moved as rapidly rs possible
10 the eastern evacuation area
MothCHS of small children were
being given an opportunity II nc
company the students, the core
Sp0ndc"; said.
Leaflets told women net cmpluvcd
in war work and elderly people tha,
"it i II your own interest 20 go
TO less threatened places.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Nazis Guard
North Italy
Army Estimated
At Is Divisions
Is Garrisoned
Below Bremen Pass

Madrid, Aug. a. (AP) "A
German army estimated at Is
divisions garrisOncd points i'll
northern italy today with ap-
parent confidence that If Mar
shal PictrO Badoglio surrender
cd anything. nc could SURRENDER
only that part of Italy lying
south of the 20 river line.
Nazi troops have been OH the
move all during the last week Of
shilIy -shaliying by the Badoglip
government. according 10 adj
vices TO Madrid.
Strong German units were report
cd today 10 have occupied the uppCi
AdIGc river valley both above and
below Trcnto. itself 20 miles south
of the Bremen Pass.
Italian divisions along the Dalma-
tan coast were reported 10 have DC
Gun to concentrate AT cara and NOV
ed toward the port of Fiumc. which
Is now largely in German hands.
An Italian source said this move
ment left the future Of Fiume in
doubt. (However, Fiume is Logical
center through which to funnel baci
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
BURMA JOINS WAR
AGAINST ALLIES
(By The Associated prcss)

10y me Associated tEcSS)
Tho Tokyo radio said yesterday
that japanese occupied Burma had
formally declared war against the
United States and Britain.
The broadcast. which was recorded
by the Associated Press. said also
that Burma's independence had been
formally recognized by the japanese
Cover nmcnt and tina; Burmn'S de
Tense would TOW pass from the Jap
"rcS" into the hands of The ncw
State.
The broadcast said that Prime Min
lister Ba Nav had notified friendly
governments q? Burma's indcpcn-
dcnCc.
Ba Nav. long Il leader of anti.
British factions i'm Burma. was once
sentenced 10 prison by The British.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Mass Exodus
OF Italians
Beats Raids
Allied Radio Stations
Continue Warnings;
Italian feace Stand
S.|ll Not Clear

London, Aug. g Cap -
Hundreds of thousands of Ital.
lar civilians were reported to-
day fleeing INDUSTRIAL center.
III italy, starting the mass exc
duS even before Flying Fort
rc:iScS blasted ut Naples Sunday
TO resume aerial assaults because
Premier Pictro Badoglio's gov
CrnmCnt failed to answer de-
rlandS Tor surrender.
Dispatches from Madrid said
Rome adviccS indicated i furry
of activity at the Vatican which
apparently was connected with
some sort of peace discussions,
but there was no evidence that
BadOgliO had made any move to
deliver 4 direct request for all
armistice.
The impression grew here that
nothing short of a direct reply would
satisfy the allies and that possible
attempts TO put forth peace fcelcrs
through an intermediary would not
SHN2 Italy the pounding she has been
promised.
Hour after hour yesterday, allied
radio stations dinnci into Italian
ears the omnUus warning of General
Dwight d. Eisenhower that aerial
death and destruction would be the
penalty ii Eadoglio'S government
continued TO harbor German SOL
uIcrS on Italian soil.
An Immediate psychological effect
en- the populacc was reported in
SwisS-Italian dispatches through
Pcin. when said that some 3,00H,-
00H Italians already had fled the
Giles.
Officially, however, the gov
crnmcntS position was no clear
err than il was when first formed
after Bcnito MussOlnii was GUST
cd as premier.
The Algicrs radio reported that in
ere Italian town marching women
shouted peace" and set free our
prisoners but press reports and
broadcastS from Rome continued to
criticize tho allies for failing To offer
Italy IL place of hOr or" among nL-
lions after iGscism was ended.
we want 10 negotiate but we
don't want 10 capItulatc." Was dc
tenor of Italian press and radio re-
action.
Reports that Badoglip's aim in
Folding out was to win Il form OF
neutrality which would remove Italy
from the war but avoid an allied
occupation were met with barragc
of rIdicuc here. The press cmpha-
sized that Italy will be used as an
allied base for striking Germany
whether she surrcpdcrs or prcfcrs
TO be taken by force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Souiets Tighten
Pncers On OreI
One Hundred Towns
Regained in Gains
Near Nazi Bastion;
Nazi Losses Mount

Moscow. Aug. 2.-(AP)-Rcd
army troops. continuing the slow,
RELENTLESS cmvcstmcni of the
German dcfcEScS around OrcI,
yesterday hurled the nayi, out
Of 100 villages and frightened The
pirccI> threatening that base
with advances at five To seven
and half miles. the Russians
reported today.
Soviet troops opcrati-G "a the
north and northwest of the city beat
of counter ttIckS in a dr.vC which
touH 40 villages. leaving 5000 Ger
mans dead on the field and smash
ing number of talks. mobile guns
and truck, and heavy artillery. a
comWInlquc said.
Tn" Spcarhcad operating 20 the
northwest al the city j. inning at
cutting the Orcl-Bryansh railway.
iccdC? Ii . Tor the Orcl base. Soviet
reports in ;hC last few DAYS have
indicated thai thc line is under fire
of Soviet ar,'Tcry.
Front line dispatches reported
tho Russian air force was ha-
RAISING the raziS i'm an attcmp!
10 prevent them from CONSOLE
dating ncw lines.
The Suvic' advance t. the south
OF OrCl WIS S'mcwnat hampcrcd by
numerous enemy mine fields. the
commTn.gGC reported. but Soviet
cnginCCr!mg units in one day clc.rcei
1000 la"d H.ncs from % separate
fields.
C"untcra' ucks in the sectors cas-,
o! O"cl were rcpulScd with hcav.
German lrs,c~. the war bulletin said.
and Spvic' 'rrpDS adam; cd captur-
ine quantities Of German VIZ mate
rails.
The Re- army. principally occtl,
pied on the &C trail front where tho
fall Of Orcl seems to be matter OF
days. me: with other successes in
sharp fighting southwest of Vorosh.
ilovGrad IN the Doncts basin. the
cOmmuniI.c added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
New Riots
In Harlem
Four Negroes Dead;
1875 Persons Injured;
Looting of Stores
Breaks Out Again


New York. Aug. 2.-(AP-
WIN Tour Negroes dead and 1875
persons injured. including 40 po-
hcemen after night Of clashes.
e>n "'soroerS broke OUT IN
harlem today when Negroes Sci
lire to a parked. unOccupid auto
mobile.
Flames shot 80 feet into the air
ana smoke rose 100 irct. Fire de-
paE'mcn; apparatus was called to
eNiAsu.Sh the blaze.
ihCr" was anothC" uutorC@,; OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Rally Boosts
Stock Prices

New YnF Mug. 2.-(NTD-N rally
'oday's stock market.
EordS md commodities were
steady.
hmpn@ The best supported stocks
were G"""1l Motors. G"rdvrgr.
phClr.-D 'd"c. and Great Northern.
Backward Issues included American
Telephone. Standard Oil of n. j. and
Texas -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

into Italy Italian troops who arc be-
ing withdrawn from Balkan occupa-
tional assignments
Homeward movements of Italian
troops in northern Greece and Mon
tenegro. Serbia and Albania also
were reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
SWISS FASCIsTS BROKEN I'p

London. August 2-tAP)-Swiss
radio broadcast said today that Ital-
ian fascists party headquarters in
neutral Switzerland had been dis
solved and The headquarters. "thc
house of faSciSn" closed and placed
under police guard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Cotton Prices
3O-4O Higher

New York. Aug. 2.--(APO-Cotton
futures opened unchanged TO 90
cents a bale higher.
Noon prices were 30 IN 10 cert.
Nal' hi7hcr. Oo'obr". cId. 1879. D,-
Ce"a',e 90, l2.i5. La. rf4 las.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued moderate Temporal
tur, today and tonight. SEAT
tered showers and thunder
storms tonight and in west nor-
tina t,iA".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Nu". = - tAP) - The
British ,i%h,a army Ia; launch
ed lis !ru. awaited zig push
against main ANS drilm:c lines
south OF CHtani;l. ana the French
and German radios admitted
that the British had gained I'M
portant new positions near the
city.
Allied bombcrS renewed the
aerial war upon The mainland
of Italy yesterday. carrying out
the threat Of Saturdays ulti-
matum. and blasted the dock
area Of Naples and the nearby
airfield of Capodichino. allied
headquarters announced today.
WarshipS bombardcd two har-
hoiS in southern Italy and
American troops slashing into
the northern end of the axis
line in Sicily swept up nine key
towns and possibly turned the
German right flank.
Both target areas ~ Naples and
wcrc well covered by
bomb bursts. the headquarters
stated. and eight axis
planes were shot down in aerial bat
tics.
crhc italian hiah command adj
mi,tcd considerable damage and
listed len pCr-uus killed AID 63 in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-02
Eighth Army
Makes Gains
At Catania
Allied Bomoers Renew
Threatened Attacks
on Mainland; Ships
lombard Harbors

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, Aug. 2.-(AP-Ameri-
can forces have captured San
StClanO on the north Sicilian
coast. nGrthcrn anchor of the axis
Etna line, il was announced to-
day.
An allied c0mnuniquc also
announced the fall of Mistrctta,
six miles south of san StcfanO.
IL also made official the capture
Of ABSORB, NissOria and NicOSIa.
I:ic war bulletin said steady
EroGrCSS was reported in all see
tors CT Sicily. despite stro.:s
enemy counter attacks.
Ten thousand prisoners fell
into American hands with the
capture 81 MiStrctta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

UD YOU ever see an army-a battered, broken beaten bitter army-come home?
 Did you ever hear strong men with the mud and blood still on them asking, 'Where were our tanks? Why did we have no planes? Why no armor-piercing ammunition?'
 Well, Ihave-twice. When friends of mine came home from Norway and Dunkerque.
 It's not pretty sight. But can't help thinking about it today, when it's my turn to talk about War Bonds.
 You have been told to buy War Bonds-to join lOs6 club-to help yourself as well as your country, and get $4 for every s you put in. Those may all be good arguments. But from over here, things look little different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Albert BVes., Sidney }. Albert
 20 Judd Street Army G Nevy Store
 l79 Bank Street Apothecories H0Il Co.
 Exchange Place BIokssIee O., FuV Dept. e9 North Main Street eVookside DoiFies, Inc. aE aanzEh E.annara Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

There are a lot of American boys over here now -hundreds of thousands more are coming. To- gether with their Allies. they are preparing to undertake the most difficult of all military oper- ations-a sea-borne landing on the most heavily defended coast in the world.
 You want those boys to win. You want them to have the necessary gear-and better gear than their enemies have. You want bridgeheads bombed out for them. You want dghter-plane umbrella over them while they land.
 And if you want it hard enough to help pay for all the stuff those boys are going to need, do this: Even though you're doing about all you can, take another look and see if there isn't a little more that you can spare for War Bonds NOsI
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04

The bride wore a handsome gown
of white bengaline, and real lace
with veil and orange blossoms, and
carried Bride roses; the maid of
honor wore white China Silk en-
train, and carried Marechal Neil
roses. They were met at the fold
ing doorway by the Rev. c. c.
Adams, the groom and the best
man, Frank /. Williams, of Will
mington, Del. After congratula-
lions the bride and groom led the
way to the dining room, where Mr..
Geo. M. Stevenson as caterer, did
himself full justice, and the lunch
con was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The bridal party left Cheswold on
the $40 p. m. train, amid a shower
of rice. A number of handsome
and useful presents were received.
They returned yesterday for a
short stay with their relatives be-
fore leaving for their future home,
Memphis, Tenn.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Mr.. Thomas Conway of Will
mington, spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Conaway.
Mrs. Charles Denney, Mrs. c.
Hall and Mrs. Lambert Gooding at
tended a Red Cross meeting in Will
mington on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. T. Hollett spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hol-
lett of Elmhurst.
Mr.. Earl Ely, Jr., Clarence Blendt
and Howell Kitchens spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Eichholz visited his
daughter Miss Betty Eichholz of
Washington on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stewart spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. w. S. Collision, who has been
ill is better at this writing and his
many friends wish to see him out
soon.
Mrs. Carroll West visited in Will
mington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Wheatman enter
tanned the Sewing Circle Tuesday
evening. A nice time was enjoyed
by everyone.
Mrs. P. R. Smith spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
BLACKBiKD

Items OF Personal ara Social In
terest Gieantai Fran; the Vicinity
Blackbird, Feb. 3-Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Weber entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Moffitt and children
at turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Moffitt near Clayton.
George Schafer, who is stationed
at Camp Young in California, re-
turned on Tuesday from a 15-day
furlough with his parents.
James Sylvester, who has been
III with scarlet fever at the Red
Bank Hospital near FIT. Monmouth,
is improving.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson enter
tanned the members of the Wo-
! ans Society of Christian Service
<. luncheon at her home on We'd
nesday. Eighteen members were
present and every Wednesday dur
ing February the members will
meet with Mrs. Ferguson to do Red
Cross sewing. They have already
turned in "a mems shirts, "a fan
mel night gowns, and "a blouses and
1 knit sweater for a man.
Mrs. Lena Reed and Ida Louise
Reed spent Wednesday in Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04

mid-January. The only reasonable
explanation is that the rural air
has lately been relieved of the odor
of gasoline. Now the discriminat-
ing sniffer can detect a variety of
pleasing fragrances, which were
probably there, but smothered by
gas fumes. Some regard the diff
ferent conditions as quite an i'm
provement.
The growing chicken industry
which is sweeping over the PENN
sula and finding those so engaged
quite enthusiastic over the prospect
of a good living, again reflects it
self when the various experts come
down our way to study the pro-
gress of the local poultrymen. Re-
Gently some Wilmington men were
here, before going into the bust
ness, and planned big start, in
some place, not yet chosen.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
BANQUET BY 1. o. H.

There have been fewer more en-
joyable occasions for long time,
considering the number of partici-
pants, 103, (half of them were
LADIES' than the entertainment Civ
en- by the Heptasops of this town at
the Opera House on Thursday ev-
ening last, which they modestly
called a supper, but which enlarged
from their first conception into all
the essential features of a banquet.
Much of this was due to the eff
ficient committee, John A. Hoffeck-
er, Geo. M. Stevenson and VIM. H.
Bags, who had the aair in hand
with plenary power, so to speak,
the guests finding every detail at
tended to, to make the evening a
success. Three tables had been
constructed the length of the room
at which every participant was
comfortably seated without being
crowded. The printed cards of in
vitation stated the hour at $50
o'clock, almost the entire number
being there by or shortly after that
time.
The guests, who had been occu-
plying the room promiscuously, took
seats at the tables at nine o'clock
District Deputy Supreme Archon,
VIM. H. Baggs, acting as Master
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04

B. M. S. K. FAREWELL SUPPER
Again the young ladies of the B.
M. S. K. have had their ranks
broken by one of the members, Miss
Nora w. Cotton, whose "immola-
ton at the altar of Hymem' takes
place this evening. AS a nantes
tation of the esteem in which she
was held, the club members gave
her a farewell supper at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. B. Megear. AS
their meetings are held in secrecy,
only those who attended know of
the dainty repast supplemented by
fitting toasts.
There were five courses in all,
consuming about two hours, to
10.
The toasts were delivered by
Misses Reulah Jefferson, Ella
Smithers, Rena Williams, Ethel
Cooper and Mrs. A. D. Yocum, to
which the bride-elect responded
with fitting remarks.
With the marriage of Miss Name
Heitshu week ago, and the we'd
ding of anothe, which by common
report is to take place soon, there
will be three who will have broken
ranks from this mystic circle to
take a life partnership with the
sex, in the early part of
'93.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
Clayton
School Notes

The sixth grade sponsored the
assembly program Friday, January
20. The program was opened with
a group of the sixth grade pupils
singing BILLY Boy" and London
Bridge Following this a group
of eight boys and girls demonstrate
ed a square dance. Richard Nab
rey played three harmonica selec-
lions, 1.-THE Marine Hymn" Camp
town Races" and "You Are My
Sunshine"
The main event was a quiz pro-
gram. The contestants were three
eight grade girls: Paulena Cover
dale, Virginia Donovan, and Marie
Churchman VS.. three eighth grade
boys: Francis Kitchens, Murphy
Aiosa, and Roland Mills. The pro-
gram was conducted by Charles
Antoine, while the judges were
June Richards and Charles Ford
The boys were the winners of the
contest, and were awarded defense
stamps. -
Wednesday, January 81, an ex-
citing basketball game was played
in the Clayton auditorium between
Clayton school girls and Clayton
alumni. The game resulted in a
victory for the Clayton school with
the final score 27-18. The line-ups
were as follows:
Alumni: Mary Louise Ely, F;
Florence Hopkins, F; Nancy Hud-
son, G; Virginia Hill, G; Paulena
Coverdale.
School: Virginia Donovan, F;
Marie Churchman, F; Laura OAR
rell, F; Corinne Conner, G.; Elzada
Conley, G; Betty Whalen, G.
The Clayton Scrap Book for the
SCHOOLS at War Program" has
been completed.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Feb. g. Mrs.
Charlie Jacobs was a patient in the
Kent General Hospital at Dover
last week.
Mrs. Harry Hoffecker of this vi
cinity is ill in the Kent General
Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Cole, who has been
ill, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Emma Davis is i'll with a
cold.
Clarence McNatt is confined to
his home with illness.
Mr.. Henry Morris vacated the
John Jacobs house and moved in
the Dayton Pierson house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole and
daughter Margaret of Marshallton,
spent the weekend with her moth
-er, Mrs. Glen Tarbutton.
Mrs. Frank Riechelt and son
Frank, spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Chester, Pa, also visited
her son Robert at school at Media,
Pa. He returned home with her
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, visited with Mrs. Thomas
Wrench, Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
MOn., Feb. Is, 1913
at 10 O'clock A. Nj.
2 Horses, l Mule
5 Head Cows
One Heifer, 1 Bull
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two Farm Wagons, Tomato
Wagon, 2 one-horse Wagons, 2
Dearborns, Family Carriage with
shafts and pole; Top Buggy, Rub
berthe Buggy, Binder, Mower, 2
Corn Planters, Sprayer, Sulkey
Cultivator, 10 hand Cultivators,
Corn Cutter, 3 Randle Harrows,
Land Roller, Weeder, 2 Acme Har-
rows, 2 Hay Rakes, 1885 Chevrolet,
Ford Runabout, Trailer, Drag Har-
row, A Harrow 8 Gas Engines,
Corn Shelter, 8 Row Boats, Low
wheel Flat-bottom Wagon, 2 Oliver
Flows, No. 1878 one-horse Plows,
big lot of Forks, Hoes, Picks,
Flows, Tools of all descriptions,
Harness of all kinds, lot of baskets,
lot of Wire, and many other artic-
les too numerous to mention.
20 Tons of Iron and Junk all ready
to load and haul.
Lot of Heavy Log Chains
Lot of Corn in shock.
TERMS CASH
Furniture sale will be held at
later date at which time FARM
will be offered for sale.
MRS. GEORGE CARTER,
Executrix
earle Walker and
w. H. Collins, auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Mrs. c. M. Collins, grandmother
of Will F. Buchanan, has rented
the Boyer house in Clayton to open
a trimming store.
Tomorrow will be Candlemas or
Ground Hog" day. The old wealth
er prophecy on this line, about six
weeks of good or bad weather, runs
as follows:
If Candlemas Day be fair and
bright
Winter will take another fight;
If Candemas Day be foul and
rain,
Winter is gone and won't come
again.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-04
CHESWOLD
Items Of Personal AND Social In
est Cleaned hnuf NeiphhCr hood

Items Of Personal anG Social In
est Gleaned About NeighbCl hood
Cheswold, Feb. 3 - Mrs. Lydia
Russum and daughter, Mrs. Velma
Bowden and son, Mr.. Norman Rus
sum, were guests of Mrs. Russum's
sister, Mrs. Sallie Campbell, at Hal
ington Park recently.
A group of eleven young people
of the Cheswold M. Y. F., with
Rev. w. l.. McClintock and Mrs.
l.. D. Learned, attended the Dover
District Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Conference at the Junior Col
lege, Dover, recently. Miss Gloria
Slater and Thomas Keith attended
the banquet with which the confer
ence closed.
Mr.. John Wroten spent the week
end with his mother at Cambridge,
Md.
Joseph Swain, Jr., left Tuesday