davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
DINNER SPONSORED BY RACIAL GROUP

The annual dinner sponsored by the inter-racial committee for the benefit of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House was held at the Neighborhood house last night. Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward, acting social di- rector was general supervisor of the affair, assisted by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, and Rev. Jonathan E. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Roscoe was chairman of the supper committee assisted by Mrs. George Franklin, Mrs. Nancy Moore, and Mrs. Charles Roscoe.
 Tomorrow evening, the s. s. S.. club will hold Q St. Patrick'S Day party at the Neighborhood House.
 Tuesday morning, Mrs. Richard w. Goss will preside at an execu- tive meeting of the Neighborhood House.
 Tuesday evening, G. Loring Bur- well will lead Q community sing sponsored by the Recreation com mittee of the Mayo's war council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
TYSLIAVA TO BE
 GUEST SPEAKER
Editor of National Lithu. anian Weekly to Attend
 Meeting March l9
Brooklyn News

Joseph TySliava of New York City, editor and publisher of the Lithu- anian national weekly newspaper, "Vienybe" will be a speaker at a war movie and lecture program ar- ranged by the local branch of the American Friends of Lithuania for Sunday, March l9 at Nemnuas hall, 48 Green street. The program will be presented at 2 D, nl. and also at 6 p. m.
 The editor vii speak on the sub- ject, "American-Lithuanians War time Must" Mir. Tysliava has had speaking engagements in Waterbury many times previously and is we'll known to the local Lithuanian community.
 "Lithuania Today" is the topic selected by John Valaitis of New York City, who will be another guest speaker. MT. Valaitis Is chairman of the Lithuanian division of the New York war bond campaign and is conductor of daily Lithuanian radio program in New York.
 Showing of the films will be con- ducted by Charles Motuzas. The program is one of a series planned for all of the larger Lithuanian communities in the eastern states.
 Democratic Club
 Members of the Lithuanian Wo. mems Democratic Club will hold o regular quarterly meeting Sunday at o'clock at the clubroom in the old St, Joseph's school. Mrs, John zailckas will preside.
 Y. M. C. A. Program
 Vincent J. Bruno has been named chairman of arrangements for a dance md basketball game to be sponsored at the Brooklyn Y. M. O, A. clubhouse March g by the Junior Basketball League. A banner will be displayed in the gymnasium by each of the clubs and a large representa-. ton from each unit Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
DRAFT DODCER
 FOUND GUILTY
Emilio Neri of TOrrington to Be Sentenced By
 Judge Smith Mar. 2l

Hartford, March 10 -- A jury In U. s. District Court Thursday found Emilio Neri of Torrington guilty of failure to report for induction under the Selective Service Act, Judge J Joseph Smith set March 2l for sen- tencing.
 According to Government wit. neSses, Neri had been classified as Q conscientious objector to comba- tant military service, but refused to report for induction into non-com. battant service, as provided In the law. The Torrington man served as his own counsel, and offered no witnesses, testimony or argument, Thomas J. Dodd,, Jr,, special assis- tant to the Attorney General, rep- resented the government,
 Lieutenant Dominick Trenp of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

times and in all places they are faithful to their charge. When this organization appeals for funds there can be no doubt about its lawfulnesS, candor and sheer ity.
 This appeal is linked closely with patriotism, Our own fidelity to the call of the Red Cross will be the measure of our loyalty to the boys and girls who are carry ing our burden, giving their all that we may live freely and hap oily within the boundaries Of our beloved country.
 Urge your flock to be gener- ous in their response and to pray for the success of this campaign.
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 MAURICE F. McAULIFFE,
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
DRUGGISTS PLAN
 SPECIAL MEETING
OPA, Selective Service Officials to Explain Vari.
 Ous Questions

Authentic information on ques-
 tons of interest to druggists of Waterbury and vicinity will be given next Tuesday evening at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet at m educa- tional meeting arranged under the auspices of the Connecticut Fair Trade Committee and tho Water- bury Druggists Association. Former State President William J. Dunphy of this city Is serving as chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
PRIESTS TO HELP
 JUVENILE COURT

The appointment of seven priests to work with the Juvenile Courts of the state was announced by Bishop Maurice P. McAuliffe through the Catholic Transcript.
 The priests assigned to the new work are:
 Hartford: Rev. Robert w. Doyle, principal of St. Peters School; Rev. John P. Cotter, assistant at St, Aug ustine's church.
 Jew Haven: Rev. William Daly and Rev. Edward J. Shea.
 Bridgeport: Rev. John J. Bennett, Rev. James P. Murphy and Rev. Thomas M. Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

the Torrington Police Department testified that Neri had said he would rather go to jail than Into the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
IRISH AMERICANS
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Irish American Club will be held this evening at I0o Bank street. President James Crean expects Q number Of interest. ing reports on plans for . formal observance of st. Patrick's Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certlfl- oates have been filed at the office of Vital Statistics:
 Francis J. Keohane, U. $. N. R., SufIleld, and Dorothy Ferguson, 740 Baldwin street,
 William CampopianO, 73 Easton avenue and Mary GrlllO, S4 Birch street.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Girl Smugg|er Suspect
Shot by Suitor, Who
Then Ends Own Life
BY the Associated Press,


Ell PASO, Tex. May 2O.-Hor-
tensia Diaz, II. identified by Gus
toms agents as an important wit
ness in an international opium
smuggling case involving men in
Juarez, Mex. and New York CITY.
was shot at her home yesterday in
what Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Hicks
said might have been a lovers
quarrel.
Antonio Torres, 81, shot through
the head, died in an ambulance en-
route to hospital The girl also
was hospitalized but her condition
had not been reported.
Mr.. Hicks said the girl told him
that Torres called at her home yes
terday and asked her to marry him.
She said she rebuffed him, Mr..
Hicks related, and Torres then shot
her and himself.
United States Customs agents said
they are investigating to determine
whether the shooting has any con-
nection with the smuggling case.
They recalled that a girl whom
they say was Miss Diaz was stopped
on April when they found $25 700
in Sl00 bills on her person as she
was attempting to cross the Inter
national Bridge to Juarez
The money, officers say, was being
transported from New York to
Juarez as payment for an opium
shipment. Officers termed the girl
a "dupes of the smugglers.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Treasury Investigated
Smuggling Ring z Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported that gir
wounded in a shooting at Ell Paso
Tex, yesterday carried $25, 900 from
New York to Ell Paso in her brassiere
~ pay-off girl for an international
dope smuggling ring.
The girl, identified by the Treasury
hs Hortensia Diaz, II, of Ell Paso
Pas taken to hospital with bullet
%ound over the heart. The body of
=. man was reported found at the
- re but details of the shooting
~A'gs not available here.
= - Treasury said customs, mar
I%.es and foreign funds control
"lssers had been investigating the
ri+E for two months.
hix .Teeks ago, the Treasury said,
II ~, 2ed that the Diaz girl and a
u. .*.&!~old girl companion were in
ds!:s,o - go to New York, as 60
i-t~',s6s for persons in this country
si.f =, Mexico.
rEss girls were shadowed through
OF .::ha trip, the Treasury reported,
an0 9hen they attempted to cross
in't Mexico, they were halted and
tbs, $4,000 found. The young
women hsgs been under technical
sttest sirase then, the Treasury said.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
| Woman Judge
| Soon to Handle
| Drunk Cases

Drunks coming into Municipal
Court after June l may appear be-
fore woman judge for the first
time, court authorities indicated
today.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy's transfer
from the Traffic Branch to the Dis
trict branch Of the Court could not
be officially confirmed, but court
attaches said 1t was more than
likely.
Judge Raedy when asked how she
would handle the drunks, said
laughingly," Il don't know. Wait
till / get there"
Municipal Court judges rotate
every three months, and with the
exception of Judge Raedy, practi-
cally all have presided in the Dis
trict branch Of the court, which
handles intoxication and disorderly
conduct cases.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Attacks Move
To Allow Employers
To Call for Test Vote
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A National Labor Relations Board
proposal to permit employers to test
the majority status of unions when
contract, disputes arise under certain
circumStances-aS in the Mont
gomery Ward case-was pictured by
labor unions yesterday as leading
straight to disaster and was upheld
by an employer spokesman as a
step in the public interest.
Labor's apprehension was manifest
in the appearance before the board
Of II labor leaders and lawyers, all
of whom vigorously opposed the pro-
posed rule The sole supporter OF
the proposal was r. S. Smethurst of
the National Association of Manu-
factuers, who said most of the con-
sequences envisioned by the labor
spokesmen were "the familiar
ghosts
The issue was brought into focus
in the Montgomery Ward case
where unions certification as ex-
elusive bargaining agent was more
than year old and its contract had
expired. Thee employer demanded
new evidence that the union still
spoke for the majority of the en-
ployes before continuing its con-
tractural relations.
Present rules do not permit the
employer to petition for a new elec-
ton, except where two or more
unions are contending for exclusive
bargaining rights. The proposed
rule would permit the employer to
ask for an election which would be
ordered II he showed a reasonable
Evening star., 1944-05-20
British Escort Force
Sinks at Least 7 Subs
On Red Convoy Route
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 20.-A British
naval force escorting a convoy or
its outward and homeward journey
from Britain to Russia sank two
German submarines, probably sank
one or two more and damaged 9TH
ers, the Admiralty announced :. .,
night.
One British destroyer, the Nah
rata, was torpedoed and sunk dur
ing the actions with only a few
members of her crew being rescued
The attacks took place over a Pc
riod of several days within the
Artic Circle around the northern
tip Of Norway. Of the two German
U-boats definitely listed as sunk,
one was sent down by a naval
bomber operating from the Amer
ican-puilt British escort carrier
Chaser. The other was sunk by
joint naval-air action. Other Brit
ish naval bombing planes from the
carrier damaged other submarines
Carrier pilots. without loss, drove
off German scout planes, damaging
two of them.
Leo S. Disher, correspondent
representing the combined Amer
lean press, described the actions as
"the most smashing blow of the war
against the Nazi undersea fleet in
the Arctic"
Mr.. Disher said the entire convoy
OF American. British and Dutch
merchant ships, carrying 250,0o0
tons OF tanks. guns, planes and food,
got through without loss.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

"a on Cabin John carline, 10 am.
tomorrow.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club to Re-
lay, meet at Union Station to catch
B. & o. train at $50 am. tomor-
row.
Capital Hiking Club. Eight-mile
hike through Papapsco State For
est. meet at Travellers Aid Booth at
Union Station, at am. tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club: Seven-mile
hike near Patuxent River, Md,
meet at National railways bus ter
minal, 1915 am. tomorrow.
PICNIC.
Federal Workers Recreation
Group: Rock Creek Park, Grove %,
Sixteenth and Colorado avenue
NV, l pm. tomorrow. Softball
game.
TRIPS.
American Youth Hostels, Poto-
mac Areas, bike trips to: Potomac,
Nd, meet at center Dupont Circle,
am. tomorrow. Franciscan Monas-
oSAJ, SOAoACiS 11OIuc rdEk, Ulect
Dupont Circle. pm tomorrow.
Youth Hostels: Rock climbing trip
to Carderock, meet end Cabin John
ca-line, $50 am. tomorrow.
National Capital Parks, horse
drawn trips along c. & o. Canal:
Upstream, leave Thirteenth and M
streets NV. at 9 am. and pm.
tomorrow. Downstream trips leave
at Brookmont, Md, at 1880 am.
and 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
WIENER ROAST.
Center Hiking Club, Sligo Cabin.
meet at Georgia ard Alaska ave-
nues NV, bus terminal, 8:15 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Military District
OF Washington Dance Band and per-
sonal appearances of Clark Grifith
and Walter johnson.
Smoker and buffet supper, Jewish
Community Center CUSO), T:30
O'Clock tonight.
Formal dance with NAVY Air
Force Band, Servicemens Club No
l, 306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight. May Queen to be chosen
at 10:30 O'Clock.
Oficers' dance, Ofhcers' Service
Evening star., 1944-05-20

d. C. AREA WEST POINT
GRADS.

Forty-five cadets from Wash
ington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia areas will be graduated
from the United States Military
Academy at West Point on June
6, it was announced today. The
entire class of 1914 will add 474
officers to Americas wartime
Army. Only the State of New
York with As members of this
years class will contribute a
greater number of graduates to
the Army than the District,
which will have 80. Texas ranks
in third place with 81 and Cali
fornia in fourth with 30. Vir-
ginia is represented in the 1914
class by IA cadets, while IL are
sons of Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
\X,:; \XE::fi I; s.
"

DANCES.
Army Signal Corps, Statler Hotel,
9 O'Clock tonight.
Group 848, Polish National Alli-
ance, Stansbury Hall, 1892 Georgia
avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Jewish Community Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Canadian Army art show. Cor
coran Art Gallery, 2 to S pm. tomor-
row.
"Morena Clara" gypsy life in
Spain, Pierce Hall, 8 O'Clock tonight
HIKES.
National Capital Parks: Bird walk
through Dumbarton Oaks Park,
meet at Lovers Lane, Thirtieth and
r streets NV, 1880 am. tomorrow
Nature hike through Foundry
Branch, Glover -Archbold and Fort
Kemble Parks, meet at Foxhall road
and Macarthur boulevard, 10 am.
tomorrow. Camera stroll along c.
& o. Canal towpath, meet at Stop
Evening star., 1944-05-20

We are about to open up = second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Wise Asks Liberty for Jews
In Postwar Home Search
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 90
Freedom for Jews to go where they
wish after the war was proposed
last night by Stephen S. Wise, rabbi
and president of the American and
World Congress of Jews.
Speaking under the auspices of
the Northern New York Conference
of the Methodist Church, Rabbi
Wise offered this program for estab-
fishing the postwar status of the
Jew"
"l. That the Jews be permitted
to remain in whatever country they
may find themselves after the war
if that is their desire
20. That they be free to repatriate
themselves in the land from which
they were exiled.
"3. That they be free to go forth
to other lands; or,
a. That they be permitted to
enter freely into Palestine, the land
of lands for Jews"
Rabbi Wise said he deplored the
British white paper" which curbed
immigration into Palestine and ex-
pressed the hope it might be dis
regarded after the war.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Extension Of Social Security
To Farm Workers Uroed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extension of the Social Security
program to include the Nations a.
100000 farm workers and their fam
lilies is advocated by Chairman Ar
thur J. Altmeyer of the Social
Security Board.
Eight years of operation Of the
Government insurance program
have provided answers to the spe-
cial problems Of bringing persons
in agriculture under its provisions,
Mr.. Altmeyer asserts in an article
in the current issue of the Social
Security Bulletin, a Federal security
agency publication.
They were excluded originally, he
points out, because 1T seemed wiser
to the Congress to begin with groups
that could be included more readily,
and to bring farm people in only
after experience had been acquired
in administering the program for in
dustrial and commercial workers"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
iceIoAders Begin Voting
On Forming Republic
by the Associated Press

BY thf stssoci ated Press.
RETHJAVIK, Iceland, May 90
Voters went to the polls today in a
three: DAY referendum on ratifica-
ton q! Parliament-approved new
constitution which would cut this
cou,try's ties with German-occupied
Denmark and establish a republic.
Acceptance of the new constitu-
tion by the goters was not doubted
here, despite the plea of King
Christian x, a Nazi hostage in Dem
mark, that no change be considered
until after the war.
The constitution is expected to
become effective June IT.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
5M Army Death Rate
In Hospitals Is Small
By the Associated Press.


EVACUATION HOSPITAL ON
THE 5th ARMY FRONT, Italy, May
20.-Less than seven-tenths of l per
cent of American battle casualties
reaching evacuation hospitals on the
5th Army front have died, survey
showed yesterday.
This extraordinarily low mortality
rate was disclosed in reports from
all evacuation hospitals on this sec
tor showing only IA post-operative
deaths among 2,262 American sur
| gical cases from the start of the
campaign the night Of May II to
noon yesterday.
Army medical officers agree the
contrast with the World War rate
! Of Is per cent is entirely due to the
| facility with which casualties reach
operating tables and to advanced
surgical technique, plus life-sustain-
ing miracles of plasma. wholeblood,
sulfa drugs and penicillin.
There is no shortage of penicillin
or medical supplies of any kind on
this front.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

doubt" that the union still had q
majority.
Union spokesmen foresaw a deluge
of employer petitions which would
require labor to indulge almost con-
stantly in organizing campaigns-a
situation they claimed would result
in chaos and loss of war production.
Mr.. Smethurst replied that If or
ganizing activities stir strife, they
do so initially just as much as the
termination of contract. He added
he was convinced from discussions
with employers that very few" feel
it desirable to seek an election.
What do you need a rule for,
then?" asked Lee Pressmen, CIO
counsel.
For those extraordinary cases."
Mr.. Smethurst said.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Clus, Statler Hotel, O'Clock tonight.
Dance, games, Labor Canteen, 419
Seventh street NV, Z o'clock
tonight.
USO variety show with George
Stribling, impersonator and dancer.
USO. Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain additional information on
numerous other activities by calling
the United Nations Center, National
5000, or 'any Of the following USO
numbers: Executive 0428, Republic
1927, National 0614, National 3431, or,
for Negroes, Decatur 5664.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
G0UR IE LII

Whether ood knows "Gour lights proud
glow his he eimp his lovely wife douehe
those priced little their dressing tob Goue
keeping skins oyee
For Mother Estro approximation bsones
obundont youth diminishing Douo Active
Ozone creo with dry skin needs
spee blessing (sl5o s24o, Prices include 2oq5 tax
First Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
Camp Richey, Md. to Camp
Gruber. Okla.

Gruber. Okla.
Private Joseph M. Pocket, OF
the Army Air base at Herington,
Kan, arrived at Cow Agency
on Wednesday morn ~.g to spend
a 20 day embarkatiSn furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mountain Pocket. of st.
Xavier.
Milton johnson, regional ex-
tension agent OF Billings, was
an official visitor in Crow Agen-
cy On Monday and Tuesday OF
last week.
R. j. Isles of Denver was a
visitor in Crow Agency Tuesday
afternoon. :@I5VN
Mrs. f.. w Riebeth. school dis
trict clerk of District 17-H was
a visitor at Crow Agency on
Tuesday in connection with her
official duties. She was a lunch
con guest of Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson.
Mrs. Nettie Lsmb of Reed
point. Mont, spent the past
week visiting with her daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. Don Lamb and
grandson, Gary Francis. She
left for her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. John L. Glenn enter
tanned the Crow Agency bridge
club at her home on Saturday
evening. There were four taoleS
in play with high being awarded
to Mrs. James j. sloan and low
to Miss Frances KoZeluh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
North Valley News

Mrs. Elizabeth Carper left on
Sunday for a months vacation
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond
made a business trip to Billings
Saturday. Mr.. Hammond attend
ed the bull sale while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder,
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Mrs. G.
F. Corwin of Billings called at
the H.A. Williams home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Carper of Bill
ings spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carper.
Harold Carper visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Jones Saturday
evening.
Mrs. H. A.. Williams. Mrs. John
Williams and Ginger called on
Mrs. Walt Quest Wednesday at
ternoon. They also stopped to
visit the Fairview school for 6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
M8R Hlws o. .
T3# =: "t vs;sosM

Correction: Ralph Knight, who
recently received an honorable
discharge from the armed for
ces at Seattle, had been with
the Marines in the U. S. Navy.
instead of the Navy proper as
stated in last weeks paper.
Ruth StutSman, WAC, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Suits
man underwent an operation
for appendicitis Sunday at Dur
ham. N. G.
Pfc. Bill Green has written his
mother, Mrs. Lille Green, from
Belgium that the American SOL
dlerS were more than welcomed
by the people of that country.
They were given fruit, flowers
and wine and the Belgian homes
were thrown open 20 them.
Pic. Joseph Mountain Pocket
IS home on furlough from Camp
Harrington, Kan.
Cpl. and Mrs. Albert Steven
son left Saturday for Spokane,
Wash. Cpl. Stevenson will return
to Geiger Field. Cpl. and Mrs.
Stevenson have visited at the
A. M. Stevenson home in Lodge
Grass and the George Mehling
home in Hardin.
First Sgt. H. c. Young, hus-
band Of Clara Fenton Young,
who has been with the invasion
forces in France. IS now in Bel
GUM.
Seaman Tic Harold Grisham
vino just returned from over
seas duty, and whose ship is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
LETTERS FROM THE
FIGHTING FRONTS
Interesting Letters From Any
Serviceman Will Be Printed
In This Column

LeCCerS FROM Any
Serviceman Will Be Printed
In This Column
Following is a letter received
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Null
beier from Pfc. Traugatt Kraft.
Pic. Kraft is Mrs. Muhlbeier'S
bother. The letter was sent from
somewhere in Belgium.
Dear Katie and Harold:
Well, Well, here goes. I sup
pose you are wondering why l
haven't written sooner but we
have been moving around so
much and to top it off I didn't
have your address. I keep burn
ing all my letters as soon as l
read them.
We are in the incest country
now that we've been in yet.
I've met a few people that speak
a little German but when l
try to speak it my tongue gets
angled up as though I were
tongue tied.
There Just isn't any news and
about all there is to write is
that I am feeling fine and hope
this finds all of you the same.
I guess I will have to close now.
Your brother.
Traugatt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-12
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NEWS

A football game was played
on the local field Friday after
noon between members Of the
regular team and a team COM
posed of two alumni. Aviation
Cadet Henry ESP and Ed Wei
gand and four high school boys,
Ralph Forman, Bill Buckingham,
Don Arndt and Johc Pattyn. On
the regular team are Bill Wat
tenberg. Tom Gordon. George
PeaSe, Reed Pease. Porter Chan
dler. Wallace Mcneil. Lawrence
Taught. Donnie RoWntree, Ridl-
ard Riplett, George Morton,
The score Friday was 1914 in
favor of the opposing team.
The freshman class enter
tanned members of the Sopho-
more class at a picnic on We'd
neSday evening.