davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Secretary Hull
Arranges for
Health Check.Up

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 CUP)-
Secretary of State CCrdell Hull, who
has been absent from his office for
more than three weeks. will enter
the naval hospital soon for a physi-
cal chcckup before returning to
work, it was announced.
Undersecretary Edward r. Stet-
tinius II. made the announcement
and added that Hull's physicians
did not consider his condition seri-
Gus but thought it wire to make a
cOmDlGte Checknn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
REDS SMASH 20 MILES INTO EAST PRUSSIA
Flying Bombs
Rake England

LONDON, Oct. 81. CUP)-Ger-
man flying bombs were directed
against southern England and the
London area from the North Sea
for the 10th straight night Fri
day night but no casualties or
damage were caused authorities
said Saturday.
A tremendous barrage from de-
fenSe guns met the robots and
coastal watchers said several were
knocked down before reaching the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

Sdlu Jllc 1eIIlldil ucltliuclo VI IdoC
Prussia had been forced to with
draw to previously prepared posi-
tions in the face of Russian attacks
which carried to the Gumbinne-
Goldap road.
Nazi broadcasts indicated that
the Russians were caving in the
East Prussian defenseS by sheer
weight of armor and infantry in
drive to flank the historic Masurian
lakes from the area of Rominten
Heath.
Rominten Heath lies just beyond
the SuWalki triangle which Adolf
Hitler annexed in 1899. The Nazi
commentators did not specifically
locate the most forward Soviet pen
etration, but it appeared that the
Red army was at least Is miles in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

ed picket lines to report for Cuty,
the number was too small to permit
operation of assembly lines. Lieuten-
ant John Tyler of the army public
relations staff, said production def
initely has stopped"
The company meanwhile had dis
missed 127 workmen described as
leac ers in the outbreak at the mod
ification center, saying their refusal
without cause, to work makes
it necessary to terminate (their)
employment Immediately.
President John M. VinSon of local
81 of the United Automobile Work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

wax to Bataan, for which our gall
liant forces and unconquerable citi-
zenry are still relentlessly resisting
the enemy is ours at last" Osmena
said.
Strike when the tide of battle
has reached your town. he in
structed the Filipinos. "On that day
strike hard against the enemy,
wherever you find him, and fight.
fight as did Lapulapu and Dogohoy
and Gregoria Del Pilar-without
counting the cost"
The Philippine president paid
tribute to his predecessor, Risal
Quezon who died only few weeks
before the invasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

Senate.
1t was cClorful procession. City
and national flags and the PreSi-
dents own standard flew from the
handlebars of the motorcycle escort.
Each time the motorcade slowed a
dozen secret service men moved up
ALONGSIDE the presidential car to
screen its flanks.
The President and his wife smiled
and nodded to the crowds, Mr..
Roosevelt giving from time to time
with a tWo-hand, overhead gesture
or with a wave-of- the -old-hat ac-
acknowledgement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP) -
The interior department announc-
ed. Saturday that the committee
which, for the past week has in
vestigated means of financing the
proposed transportation of Colo
RADIO river water to relieve a critical
shortage in San Diego, California,
has reached an agreement and has
submitted a report to President
Roosevelt.
The committee included repres-
entatives of the army and navy, the
city of San Diego, the interior de-
partment's bureau of reclamation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

ers (CIO) described the strike as
unauthorized and urged. without
effect, that the stoppage be halted
Immediately.
Origin of the strike was vague,
but pickets were quoted as telling
other workers it was because of a
gradual transfer of employees from
the modification center to the main
plant-where job ratings are reduc-
ed and pay lowered.
Picketing continued and the sher-
iff's office kept small number of
men on duty at the scene but there
was no disorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Alcohol Plant
Plans Pushed

Congressman John Phillips ami
the Imperial county power alcohol
committee Friday took the last steps
necessary before application may be
made for a federal permit 10 build
a power alcohol plant.
Committeeman and Congreesman
Phillips met In FL Centro 10 check
up on progress and arrange the
campaign which must be made In
Washington before the plant 20 utii-
ize excess farm crops may be buiit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Jurors Convict
Two Of -Four
Westmor|and Men

A superior court jury at five min
uteS to IL Friday night returned a
verdict in TIE Westmorland case,
finding Lee Kissee and Cecil Swear
ingen guilty of resisting an officer
and A. l.. BUD Kissee and John
Guess not guilty of the offense.
Judge Elmer Heald will pass SEN
tence Tuecday.
At the time the verdict was re-
turned attorneys served verbal no.
tice of their intention to appeal
the vCrdicts to a higher court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Strike HdIts Production
Of BIS Bombing Planes

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct.
q. (UP)-The nations en-
tire flow of B-25 bombers for
the fighting fronts was halt
ed Saturday by a strike at
the plant of North American
Aviation, Inc, of Kansas,
sole producers of the Billy
Mitchell medium bombers.
The strike, which began late
Thursday, with a walkout of 1900
workers at the modification center,
spread Friday night to the main
plant and while some workers cross
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEFS
PLACE WILL NOT BE FILLED

Although the resignation of r. O..
Bennett the early part of this month
left open the position cf assistant
fire chief, it will not be filled. Fire
Chief Corn Reed said Saturday.
Reed explained that Fire Depart
ment ranks are short one man at
present, but upon replacement,
either Captain Ciy;'e Lot or Cap
tain r. R. Jersey) Birchfielc, work.
ing on shift basis, will be second
in command.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
New Philippines President
Urges People TO Fight

Osmena, who accompanied Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur on his re-
turn with invasion forces, said
President Franklin Roosevelt had
assured him that the Filipinos
would achieve their independence
before July 4, 1876, the previous
agreed date.
The freedom for which our he
roeS fought and fell from Balinta-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

MACARTHUR'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Leyte, Oct 81. UP)-Inde-
pendence of the Philippines will be
granted by the United States short
ly after expulsion of the japanese
from the islands, Sergei OSmena,
president CT the Philippines, told his
people Saturday in leaflets urging
them to strike hard against the
enemy"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
NuziS Withdraw
AS Red Army
Cracks u p Line
Advancing Sovie+s Approach Main
Rail Hub in Invasion Thrust;
Armor Infantry Spearhead Drive

LONDON, Oct q. (UP)-Berlin reported Saturday
that massive Russian armored columns had smashed 20
miles into East Prussia and reached road due south OF
Gumbnnen town only Is miles from the lnterburg rail
and highway hub.
Ernst Hammer. Naz news bureau commentator,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
BIo ST.,
Blaze.
Kill II
Gas Explosion
In Cleveland
Starts Hol, ,ocaus+

+ CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 81.
tUP)-The smouldering, acres
of charred wood and twisted
metal, scene of Cleveland's
most devastating fire in its
l48-year-old history-became
the death tomb of II known
dead Saturday while police
reported that 50 other per-
sons were "missing' and in
dicated the toll would exceed
$50.
Set off by terrific explosions of
two liquid gas storage tanks that
hurled a canopy of flames over the
immediate vicinity, fire ragged
through thickly populated 20
block area. --...,.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
10c THOUGHT DEAD


Detective Lieutenant Martin Coon
ey, head cf the police department
homicide squad said he believed
that at least 100 persons, none of
whose bodies have yet been recover
ed, were trapped in the 50-block
Eastside area which was burned
cut by roaring flames.
Rescue workers said there are
plenty of bodies lying around" in
the 50-block area laic waste by the
flaming holocaust, but pointed out
that they couldn't be reached while
the fire continued to burn with any
intensity.
Thirty-eight bodies, many of them
children, were at the county morgue,
Most of these victims, police said,
were recovered from the fringeS of
the fire area Two other persons died
OF injuries in hospitals, and the
bodies of an additional 10 victims
were reported still at the scene.
FIVE EXPLOSIONS FOLLOW
The initial blast was followed by
five other major explosions which
kept fire sweeping across the area
in all directions to nearby buildings
and homes. Unofficial estimates
placed the damage at nearly $10,-
10000.
Approximately 165 builc ingS were
located in the area, including many
homes and apartment houses. Vir-
tually all Of these structures were
razed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
WEATHER

Maximum Friday 80. minimum Saturday 81; am.
Saturday So, humidity II; noon Saturday 80, hui
midity 21; pm. Friday 81, humidity Fl.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

L. A. HAY-U. S. No. 1 s31-33.50; u s. No. 2 Iesfy
l. v. S30.5O-32.50; No. 2 s29.OO-$3IO Sept flax
s296M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Beauties Hints
Figures Do Lie
When It Comes
To Telling Age
nv ALICIA HEART
NEA Staff Mrlief

Rewing 10 the lire OF good pos.
ture-which OF course is the way a
woman adyertises her youth-calls
for Spartan effort during weather
that takes the starch out OF your
spine. But Il you don't want ad-
mirers to start specializing about
your age, resist the tendency 10
drop into a heap.
From an actress I know who
says she can't afford TO grow old.
come tips on ways to lick a dog
day slump. Wear sleekly hitting
clothes she says. IL which you don't
dare 10 let your figure fold and a
good guide underneath-no matter
how irresistible the desire to leave
It off. Wear roomy shoes. Feet swell
IN hot Weather and II shoes give
them the squeeze play, you can't
keep your mind ON posture. Nor can
you balance your carriage.
II YOU can't keep your shoulders
squared any other way-which auto
matically Strengthens your spine
try her tricks of imagining that
your head is a balloon and that your
neck Is the string by which this up
pulling sphere is tethered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
BY CAROL herman
NEA Staff Writer

New York-Any war bride can be
the magician who changes a drably
furnished room into charming
home, II she'll pull some gay Slip
covers out Of her hat Making a
slipcover. even though you're a
novice needlewoman, is almost as
simple as that, If you'll use a pat
tern.
Easy-to-follow patterns accommo-
date almost every kind Of chair, i'm
GLIDING the Sad Sack wing chair
that cast a pail over my room, until
I slipcovered it and a few other
pieces to turn our furnished fiat into
something my husband and ] could
more cheerfully call home.
In choosing a slipcover fabric. shop
for a cotton that's pre-shrunk, color
and tub-fast. wrinkle-resistart ard
fairly fray-proof, in a weight COM
parable to cretonne, ticking, or
chintz. Best buys shouldn't set you
back more than 81 cents a yard.
Welting, used for outlining seams,
will make your work just a little bit
less of a cinch. but you'll glow at
the professional finish you achieve.
For smooth sailing. watch out for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

bowel discharges Of infected per"
sons. and that the disease may DC
spread from one person to another.
Don't be too quick TO make a dag
nosis of summer cold" when your
child shows signs Of illness. The
early symptoms Of poliomyelitis are
much the same as those Of the COM
mon cold. They begin from seven
60 u days after exposure has taken
place, and include moderate fever.
headache, drowsiness, vomiting. and
possibly stiff neck. There may be
either diarrhea or constipation. In
some cases the symptoms are so
mild they are scarcely noticeable
until the paralysis takes place. In
other cases muscular pain Is severe.
NEED EXPERT CARE
When any Of the above symptoms
occur, put the child to bed away
from other children. Keep him
there until the doctor sees him and
advises you what to do. II he sus-
poets polioFnyelitis he may advise
you to take the patient 10 the hos
pital, for this is one disease for
which expert nursing and medical
care are essential.
Unfortunately we do not have a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
DaddieS Would Organize
For More Leisure Hours
WE, THE WOMEN

six men sitting around a wading
pool or sandpile each taking care
of the one child when they would
all like TO be out playing golf.
No sir. Men who thought up the
idea of having caddies to carry their
golf bags would have hired high
school girls TO ''caddy" the kids. Or
one of them would take over all
the kids while the others played
golf.
COOPERATE
Men always manage their busi-
nesses so that they have some time
for themselves. And II housewives
were as smart about managing and
as determined as men TO have some
fun in life they would manage. too.
And you wouldn't be neglecting
the kids, either. Children would
get just as much sunshine and fresh
air il one mother took all the kids
in the neighborhood TO the park. in.
stead of every mother taking her
own.
It's just that women aren't very
bright when 1t comes to fnding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
BY WILLIAM Y. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The masters pair championship
will be the outstanding event OF
the summer session Of the national
tournament, which win be held at
the Hotel Aston In New York the
week beginning July 30. In former
years one could pretty nearly pre-
dict the two or three pairs who
would be on top I'm this event. Nov
almost anyone in the field might
come through to victory, because
they are all capable Of reasoning
out the type Of hand shown today.
Dummy won the opening lead
with the ace OF spades. East's dou-
BILE had located the two missing
kings, only one Of which was i'm
p0rtant-the king of diamonds.
What would you discard on the
ace and king Of spades?
South must discard a diamond
and q heart, then cash the ace OF
hearts, trump a small spade. then
trump a heart In dummy. Now an
other spade should be ruffed with
the ten of clubs, another heart
ruffed In dummy. and a small dia-
mond led. finessing the jack. Now
pick up the clubs and cash the ace
Of diamonds for 10 tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

school Of Fashion. Nev feFk City.
lie designed she dress n Eespopse
20 0 qDesiiOnpaiEe sent cut By bic
alma mater on "Wbss Service kleD
Would Like 10 See wemeB On ne
Home FFons Wear FOT The DnTs'
iiop." heB IN the armed forces,
separated By theussnds 81 miles.
answered ibs call ~ ghe slHmBi
John captured ibe swsRd wisb hls
lBfOEwsl weddiRg g0wR Of Eomspee
blBe crepe wiib sb0HldeT bew ef
peach velvet Mary Diaek, . sewib,
eEp belle, 81 pFeseBt . si.depe ~
ibe TFsphsgeH School, weEs sbe
e0wR % . FssbisR 6h0w IN Towp
Hall wben the swsEd ives made, The
dress complies wiib sb the pEeaapt'
day n0pseEysii0p demands end u
ekiEemsIy pEseilssl since u sap b
worn on many 0lhaV eesssispG
Peek vas boEp IN New hlilfSsd,
Conn., end before GelnS Int sbs
service be seFkad % dssisRer ~
w0mep's dresses fsV . weil&Rewp
msHsfssiSEsS W NE s0wshsEp sisisS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Try a wrap-around house dress
on the days you have more house
work than seems manageable and
see how much more efficiently you
get che work donel The low, COM
Portable neck. the short puffed
sleeves and the easy tie-on effect
Of this lapped-oyer house dress
makes one of the incest about-the-
house dresses you've ever hadl
Pattern No. 1881 is in sizes So,
80, 20. ~, a., 46, 90, SO and So.
Size 80 requires 3 7-8 yards OF 80
inch material; 3 yards bias fold
trina
Fer this pattern, send 20 cents,
In COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
BER to Waterbury Democrat To-
days Pattern Service, 1850 Sixth
Avenue, New York 10, n. Y.
The smart new issue of the mid
summer style book-FASHION-
has 80 pages Of cool-looking, crisp
new sportwear and summer day
frocks and accessories. Order your
copy now. Price is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
LATE REALTY

The following realty deeds have
been placed on file at the Office
Of Town Clerk, MRS. Mary 9. Kill
martin:
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank 10 Alex
r. Wall ,
General oil Corporation TO "a"
omcna Russo.
Richard Rapport Of the Mcr-
chants Trust Company 70 Ellen
z. Hayes.
Mortgage Deeds
Edward Seery Hayes. executor
Of Ellen z. Hayes, estate. TO Thco-
dore w. Berenson of Newton
property at 67-73 East Main
street, Ss5.o00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

With It's powerful hlmization Of
Maxwell Anderson's celebrated stage
success, The Eve of St. Marx" has
brought to the screen OF the Strand
theater, a motion picture that will
always be remembered as the great
est emotional experience TO come out
OF this war.
Featuring Anne Baxter, william
Eythe and Michael OShea IN a
brilliant cast including Vincent
Price, Ruth Nelson and Ray Collins.
THE Eve OF 81 Marx" Is the wars
greatest love story-the most under
standing, searching drama OF a SOL
dierS faith ever filmed.
Here's the love story OF a q. ].
Joe we have all been waiting for
The story of his temptations and
laughter, his dreams and his couf'
age. It's q mans story OF fighting
men IN their gun-thundering hour
of glory; a woman's story OF pound
ing hearts In that last shining hour
together. So astOnishingly frank, and
yet SO tender-and SO brlln-full OF
blood and stirring drama Is this
flint is that rare kind OF motion
picture entertainment that goes
straight 10 your heart, IDterspersed
with lusty barracks borseplay and
ending with the MISUNDERSTANDING
last stand on Bataan, The Eve OF
st. Marx adds Dp 10 the most hui
man war drama TO date,
The companion feature on the
Strand screen along with The Eve
Of st. Marx" Is goth ceptury-s0g's
Ladies Of Washington" which tea.
lures Trudy Marshall, Ronald
Graham, Rheila Ryan and Anthony
Quinn. Tvs q fast moving action
packed mel0dramatie romance OF
our Capitol City today and about
the important man job our woman
our doing, There's plenty OF comedy,
TOO. In Ladies OF Washington ard
the climax has an unusual twist
that goes 70 make u high type moo
ton picture entertainment,
Lieut., Fox MOyleiope News con-
pletes the Strand bill which plays
through Tbursday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

reliable preventive treatment for
poliomyelitis such as we have Tor
diphtheria, typhoid fever, and
smallpox. The only thing you can
do to protect your children when
the disease is prevalent In the COM
munity Is to keep them away from
crowds, and out Of public swimming
pools. Be very cautious about send.
ing them away to summer camps
with strange children and avoid all
travel with them IL possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons have been placed on file
In the Bureau Of Vital Statis-
tics:
Michael 4. Burneakis Of "a
Green street and Margaret o.
Augis Of 3Sl Congress avenue.
Frank Nam0kas Of S0uthbnry
and Constance Kinta Of 275 wash
ingtOn avenue.
Russell Hicks % l6 Warner
Place and Geneva King Of rs
Warner Place.
Norman w. Gate Of West Chesh-
ire and Annie Mary RichaIl Of 90
Central avenue.
Anthony LuEiO AZ 55l Baldwin
street and Rita GOuyeia Of So
Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
.DIPHTHERIA CASE
DISCOVERED here

Waterbury had the only case Of
diphtheria listed for the state for
the week ending July 81 according
TO the weekly morbidity report OF
the state department Of health.
Four cases OF whooping cough
and one case of scarlet fever were
the only other listed communicable
disease shown for the city accord
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01


contract the dis
ease. e Is more
common among
children and Is
usually classecl
am ong chill.
clren's conlmu-
nicable diseases.
There Is much
yet to be learned
about the treat
nent and spread
Of poliomyelttis.
but we know
that the germs
are found IN the
nose and throat
disc harges as
n,rll as I'm the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Danes HbataaBe
TO get.
That Is en-
tirely the fault
Of the mothers.
themselves. II
men had the
responsi btlity
for taking care
Of children they
would manage
it so that they
had time for
golf or tennis or
whatever sport
interested them
and for any
other recreation
they re lily
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

time for themselves. You can bet
that IL children were mems jobs
there would be places to park kids in
stores. on golf courses. etc.
Children would never tie men
down completely-and they should
MT tie women down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

ing TO the report.
state totals as shown were: %
cases Of whooping cough; II cases
of measles; 8 cases Of scarlet fever:
3 cases of spinal meningitis 2 cases
OF pneumonia: Is chic';enpox; II
cases OF mumps: 20 cases Of gonor.
urea and AZ cases Of syphilis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
BY RUTH MILLETT

II is the common complaint q
young mothers today that they are
completely tied down by a small
child or two and never find time
for the kind of recreation their hus-
haaadr FaaaRanno
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

these tricks. First, Il you're using a
splashy floral design be sure to route
one big motif into such spotlight
centers as chair back and cushion
top. When stripes are used. line
them up with equal care. Second.
use the upholstery on the chair as
guide fer seam lines, joining
pieces together and directing weave
OF the material. Third, be sure 70
fit your fabric wrong-side out II
you are going TO use welting.
The secret Of a glove-like 1t lies
In making a generous allowance for
seams. A one-inch allowance for
all seams will do the trick. An.
other must" is to allow four extra
inches Of material all around the
seat under the cushion. This is 10
be tucked into the upholstery 10
Pive your covers the give" that re-
licves strain and makes for a smooth
lit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

NOTE-Paatern for slipcOver n
Illustrated may be ordered by fol.
lowing number 572s. To obtain u.
send Is5 vents plus I cent postage.
Give your name and address-direct
to Anne Cabot. CO Waterbury. II5o
Sixth avenue, New -, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

OEGNE EAaCG0 AGA88 wa N044p
Eith salad, for wainwright sup.
,crS
pork. cup fresh white bread
crumbs, medium sized onion
tonion must stay white) cooked in a
little butter.
After the onion has been cooked.
mix IL with the meat, a little salt
and pepper. nutmeg and a few
chopped pimientos. Three eggs
yolks and a half cup Of milk are
added.
Mix these ingredients well and
shape in the form of an oval loaf.
Cover the loaf with pie crust and
bake for about one hour and a
half in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.
After the loaf has been baked
and cooled. serve for luncheon or
dinner with asparagus salad or
fruit salad and small buttered
finger sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

For instance. you wouldn't find
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Corporal In South Seas Wins
National Style Competition

New York
Cay Fashion
sHtbOTteies
awarded Cpl.
yohp u. Peek,
now IN seiien
IN New Gaines,
6rsi pFize fer
bic ipf0gmsl
wartime brides
costume. Cpl.
Peek 10 . hew
Englander and
a fOFneF stu