davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Girl USO Entertainer
VanisheS From Ford S

Tho Detroit Times was asked
Saturday 10 help solve The mys-
ferrous disappearance Of 23-Near-
old Bilhe Jsnc Davis amateur
entertainer who Is we'll known m
,USO ccntcrs IN and near Detroit.
Billie lane pretty brown
hETTTd girl. WNTKy r1-T7v = < ~r'y-rr'-
tarA TO AIN executive IN the pur-
chasing department of the Ford
Motor Co
She last was sccn A. she entered
tho administration building IN
Dearborn Thursday morning Her
time card was punched A. S.05 and
at Sl7 she called her employer 10
say she vas WI and would not bc
At work that dRy
BADGE Is EOIND
Her badge. without which she
could moi enter tho offices. was
found AZ her home AZ 2597 Spring
wells No guard AZ the admins
tration building remembers seeing
hCT.
Mystery was injected into the
disappearance when IL was dis
covered the Girl had cleaned her
personal effects from her room al
home and apparently burned thcm
in the furnace
Her locker AZ the plant like
wise, had been cmpticd when p
private investigator retained ht
her family checked
Her sister Helen . with whom
Billie Jane teamed IN her enter
tanning said she and her missing
sister had been inScparahle COM
panions, going everywhere to-
gether Helen said that to her
positive knowledge, Billie Jane had
no boy friends
TIRED OF LIVING
Shc added that for thc last SOW
eral weeks Billie Jane had been
complaining Of being tired Of lN-
ing and that they Cancelled p
USO engagement last week he
cause the missing girl was not
feeling well
Adding 10 the Strangcncss Of
rthc case. Frank SclVidgC. n Uti-
vatp detective. disclosed that Bill
lic Jane had left a note AT home
giving her mother a power Of
attorney and directing bank 10
turn over 10 her on demand A00
from the girls account
The girl is five feet four inches
tall. weighs 10 pounds and las
brown hair and brown eyes. When
last seen she VAS wearing
brown thrytcTfI6ld coal. black
patent leather shoes. n rcd striped
dress buttoncd down the 'front.'
and no hat
SeIvidge asked that any one
knowing OF The whereabouts Of
Billie Jane or who can shed any
light on her movements after sir.
2 m Thursday. call him at Pr
l266 or DIR. S5SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

puppet government ordered disso-
luton of three political parties
and iWo other groups and their
property confiscaicd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Mothers Friend

Highly rraisef by users. many doctors "a
rnr'~' Just ask srv druggist FOR Mothers
Frsnd-ths skin lubriesnL Try "a tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

SeIVldge asked that any one
knowing OF the whereabouts Of
Billie Jane or who can shed any
light on her movements after sir
a m Thursday call him at PR
i266 or DIR. S5SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Wa'hinEton Blvd A. Grand River . ca 600
"'ns''r Terminal - London stN... Ys. R-7sr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

ADvERTtsrMFNT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty 60 Linden street, closed with these winners: Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 626 1-2; Mrs. D. w. Rosebrough and Mrs. w. G. Bailey, 624 1-2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. William Andres, 622; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. George Brennan, SIS. Top scores for the afternoon were: north and south Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle. 103 1-2;; Mrs. Hector Bernier and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 83; east and west, Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, 85 1-2; Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. George Moeller, 83.
 High scorers in the Monday eve ming tournament were: north and south, Mrs. Martin Scalzo and Mrs. Hugo Moro, 83 1-2; Miss Mary Scully and Miss Doris Hughes. 75; east and west. Mrs. James Sheridan and Mrs. Richard Pickett, 80, Miss Elizabeth Maka and Mrs. Joseph Mora, 78. The official standing: Mrs. Henry Alter and Miss Margaret Meehan, 428 1-2; Mrs. Edward Mee- han and Miss Margaret Coughlin. 422 1-2; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. s. Cocchiola tied with Miss Loretta Vance and Miss Eileen Cruess, APO 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
C. 7. Wives
 Club Formed

Under the sponsorship of the Wa terbury Y. Mo. A. the G. l. Wives. a club for Servicemen's wives, got under way Monday, November 27 at 7:30 at the "Y".
 The purpose of the group is to keep abreast of the times and to plan for the future. The program viii include talks on the home, its furn shings, interior decoration. cooking, child training. In the ed- ucational field, a knowledge of the countries throughout the world where servicemen are stationed and an understanding of local, national, and international affairs is the scheduled program.
 Mrs. Wee Taylor is the president protem. Other charter members in- cinde Mrs. Joan Beebe, secretary protem, Mrs. Margery Seaman, Mrs. Charlotte McNeill and Vivian Verseckas. The club advisor is Anna Louise Gould, formerly of the Bos- ton Y. M. c. A.
 All interested servicemen's wives may join the organization by con- tacting Miss Mary Hodson, Young Women's secretary at the "Y", or by attending the next meeting of the club on Monday, Dec. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Lieut.. Shea
 Auxiliary Meets

Christmas cards with gifts of money enclosed will be ..lent to 13O Waterbury servicemen. sons, hus- bands and brothers of members of It. Shea Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was announced last night by Mrs. Pauline Conlon, president, at the meeting last night in Mechanics hall. The cards have already been sent she reported.
 Eight new members were ini- tiated at the session and final plans were made for the auxiliary's annual Christmas party on Dec. II. The auxiliary members have invited the members of Wheeler Young Post, V. F. w. to join in the holiday festivities.
 The auxiliary also voted to send a check to the Christmas fund of the National V. F. w. home at Ea- ton Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Paul Reed reported on the work of the welfare committee.
 Mrs. Helen M. Brophy of Wa terbury. state department president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will make her official visit to Michael J. Comcowich auxi- liary, Ansonio, tonight.
 Mrs. Brophy will also attend the testimonial dinner for Mrs. Cath erine Dibble, national council-wom- an of the V. F. w. auxiliary at the Hotel Duncan, New Haven, Satur- day night.
 A delegation from It Shea auxi- liary, Waterbury, will also attend the dinner. Mrs. Brophy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
SOCIETY
HadnSSah tOHOld Weltare Meeting

Mrs. Joseph Pariser of New York City will be guest speaker at a child welfare meeting of the Senior Ha- dassah tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at Beth-El Synagogue. Mrs. Pariser was representative of Ha- daSsah to the 20th Zionist confer ence held in Switzerland in 1887.
 Included on the program will be a monolgue by Mrs. Herman Goldberg, vocal selections by Miss Mary Pace, accompanied by Miss Josephine La- manno, and readings by Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark. A social hour at the tea table will follow.
 Mrs. Max Sobel and Mrs. Irving Cohen are in charge of the affair assisted by Mrs. Harry Alderman, Mrs. Jack Freedman, Mrs. Morris Gelman, Mrs. Robert Grace, Mrs. Joseph Gerber, Mrs. Benjamin Ross Mrs. Nanny Kaplan, Mrs. Alexan- der Mittleman, Mrs. Charles Walzer Mrs. Isadore Cramer, Mrs. Louis Abeson, Mrs Morris Rosenblatt, Mrs Joseph Matzkin, Mrs. Yale Matzkin Mrs. Samuel Meyers, Mrs. Sidney Matzkin, and Mrs. Murray Coshak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Attractive New York cOntraItO
 Martha Lipton is shown in her
 costume of 'SiebeP in which she
 made her Metropolitan Opera
 debut in the opening night per-
 fcrmance of GOunod's Faust" last
 night. One of nine new American
 singers signed this season, it was
 not only Miss Lipton's first Met
 appearance but the first time she's
 sung the role.
 The Metropolitan Opera season in New York City opened last night, a large audience present to hear Gounod's Faust. The spectacle of boxes, parterre, galleries and orches- tra was brilliant but many of the regulars were absent due to war af- filiations. Representative American families, British royalty and dis tinguished persons, however, from other nations were in attendance, while hundreds stood to hear the tuneful opera chosen for the opening night.
 A New York born singer, Miss Martha Lipton, contralto, made her debut in the role of Siebel. The at- tractive singer was heard by her father and mother, the latter con- cert soprano. Among the late com CTS at the opera was Miss Lily Pons, who earlier in the evening sang over the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Club Notes

The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will meet in the parish hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 A meeting of Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority of the Second Congre- gational church will be held tomor- row evening at the home of Miss Wilmary Goodridgt, Coniston ave- nue. Members are asked to meet in the center for the o'clock bus.
 The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church will meet Wednesday, December G., at the parish hall at 2:30 p. m. Members of the committee in charge of the card party and auction sale to be held Friday. December 1, at 8 D. m. in the parish hall, are re- uuested to meet at the hall Friday at 9:30 a. m. to make final arrange nents.
 Mrs. May Spearo, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Mar tin, No. 8, has called special meet ing of officers to be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in Odd Fellows hall to re- hearse for inspection and mastering ceremonies. The mastering ceremony will be conferred on class of can- didates at the next regular meet ing, December 2, at Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
KieYman CrOke Bridal Yesterday

Miss Ella L. Croke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Croke, Ridge wood street, and Thomas P. Kier- nan and the late MT. Kiernan of Cooke street, were married yesterday at o'clock at St. Ger trude's church, Wilson, Conn. Rev. John Byrnes of St. Thomas semin- ary officiated.
 For her wedding the bride select ed Schiaperelli suit of radiant grey duvetyn trimmed with Lon- don-dyed squirrel, a winter white fur felt hat, matching accessories and a corsage of white camellias. Miss Kaye Ryle, as bridesmaid, was dressed in a pimlico victorian styled suit trimmed with beaver and du- vetyn. She wore a matching hat of velvet roses and a corsage of pink camellias. John Kiernan, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, MT. and Mrs. Kiernan will reside at 133 Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Women s Club aarThMrSday

Members of the ways and means committee of the Waterbury Wo- mems club will sponsor bazaar and card party Thursday at the clubhouse, Mrs. Frederick C.. Marggraff is in charge of the af- fair.
 Luncheon will be served at the snack bar from 11:30 until 1:3O by Mrs. Marggraff, Mrs. George B. Bailey, Mrs. Charles B. Brown, Mrs. George w. Butler, Mrs. George s. Hubbard, Mrs. Arthur w. Nichols, Mrs. William B. Rev. holds, Mrs. James H. Sincaster, and Mrs. Edward A. Wells.
 Reservations for the dessert bridge to be held at 1:30, are in charge of Mrs. Leon Carpenter, chairman, Mrs. Theron E. Alexan- der, Mrs. Edward Birdsall, Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs. Thomas w. Byers, Mrs. L. Barrett Camp bell, Mrs. Ross H. Firestone, Mrs. Raymond H. French, Mrs. Louis L. Griswold, Mrs Albert Hermann, Mrs. Henry H. Mathis, Mrs. Ray mond o. Mills, Mrs. Charles J. Schliff, Mrs. Rudolph A. Schneider and Mrs. Henry A. Williamson.
 Chairmen in charge of the various booths include: Aprons. Miss Clarice J. Gillette; pot hold CTS, Mrs. Peter J. German; handmade rugs, Mrs. Robert c. Each and Mrs. Charles Chamber lin; cook books, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels; while elephant table Mrs. Harry B. Williams and Mrs. Victor A. Hedburg, Jr., fancy work, Mrs. George E. Hopkins and Mrs. Henry P. Jubelt; country store, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond C. George and Mrs. K. s. Buell.; food, Mrs. Ernest D. Brooks and Mrs. A. J. Pierpont; stuffed toy ani- mals, Mrs. Burton Warmers; and gifts, Mrs. Ethel ziglatzki. A booth will also be staffed by the Junior Women's club.
 pr. D. Brewer Eddy, secretary of the American Board of Commts- sioners for Foreign Missions and an authority of inter-racial and inter- national problems. spoke at the regular meeting this afternoon at the club house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
CLUB NOTES
Anna Ricchexx0 Wed Yesterday

Miss Anna Ricchezza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ricchezza, Robinson street, became the bride of Herbert Edward Joray, son of Mrs. Florence Joray, South Leonard street, yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Lucy's church. The ceremony was performed in a set- ting of vari-colored pompoms by Rev. Michael Mcverry.
 The bride, who was given in mar fiage by her father, wore white satin gown fashioned with 8 sweet heart neckline, long fitted sleeves and full skirt, cut entrain. Her full length veil of bridal tulle fell from Q tiara trimmed with seel pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
 Her sister, Miss Helen Ricchezza, as maid of honor, was attired in rose colored taffeta gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, three quarter length sleeves and a full skirt, taf- feta bonnet in lighter shade and rose colored lace mitts. Her bouquet was composed of fall flowers. Frank Ella, cousin of the bride, was best man.
 Guests from Knoxville and Laur- enceburg, Tenn, were among the 15 persons attending the wedding re- ception at Suozzos restaurant. Mrs. Ricchezza wore g black ensemble and the bridegrooms mother was dressed in a grey wool suit and black accessories. Both wore corsages of mixed flowers.
 Following a wedding trip to New York City, MT. and Mrs. Joray will reside at 246 South Leonard street. The bride travelled in brown tweed suit, fuchsia blouse, brown accessor- ies and corsage of white roses. MT. Joray is associated with the Chase Brass & Copper Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Church Group
 Plans Party


 A report on the Christmas Party to be held December 12 at Waverly Inn was given by Eileen Noonan at a meeting of the SS. Peter and Paul Children of Mary Sodality held last night in the church basement.
 Two new members, Agnes Mitnick and Gloria Rossi, were admitted to the group. The next business meet ing will be held at SS. Peter and Paul convent, Monday. December IS. Miss Mary Farrell, president of the sodality, presided.
 Guatemala has appointed com- mittee to formulate regulations for transferring registered titles of ex- propriated Axis properties into the name of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Gualtieri Studio,

Under the direction of Charles Goodsell the Footlighters will pre- sent "Cry Havoc" this even- ing at 8:3O o'clock in the Water bury Women,s Club. This popu- lar troupe with a most excellent record for past successes has as- sembled a very talented cast to make the forthcoming presenta- tion an outstanding one. The play revolves about a story of heroic army nurses during seize of Bataan.
 Miss Betty Lawlor of 189 Chest nut avenue has been assigned one of the most important roles of the production. Miss Lawlor is recognized as one of Water bury's most promising thespians. Other members of the all-girl cast include: Joan Vanasse, Ellen Whelan, Shirley Robinson cClau- dia" of last play), Pamela Mo- Grath, Rita Sepanski, Ernestine Seaward, Marjorie Carey, Peggy Hovey, Betty Bailey, Peg Wesson' Jane Peck and Agnes Ashton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Veterans Plan
 Bond DriUe

The auxiliary and posto f David L. Fannick Post, No. 91, Jewish War Veterans, will conduct a bond drive at Victory House Thursday. The organization expects to exceed the Fifth War Loan drive quota of $55,- 900 which they raised to furnish an overseas hospital train with a kit- chen, diner, pharmacy, 100 blood transfusion apparatus and two fever cabinets.
 Mrs. Belle Levinson and Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz are co-chairn1en for the affair. Each $50 bond slod entitled the purchasers to partici- pate in the distribution of other prizes it has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
Booster Club
 Plans Party

Miss Mary Hennessey. president, presided at a meeting of the Demo- cartic Women's Booster Club held last night. Plans were completed for Christmas party to be held at Diorio's restaurant. Bank street, on December 20.
 Reports were made on the activi- ties of the club in the recent elec- tion will be held the third Monday o fevery month during the winter and that at each meeting a speaker of local or state prominence will ad- dress the club on current affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
odd Fellows Social

Members from Odd Fellows lodges of Naugatuck, Torrington, Bristol, srd Thomaston will participate in an amateur program sponsored to- night Ey Nosahogan lodge at their rooms at 36 North Main street. The program committee includes Arthur F Hinkleman and George A. Sanhse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certift- cates have been filed with the bureau of vital statistics:
 William P. Sereduck, 617 North Main street and Lauretta Pugh. csc, 17 City Mill Lane.
 Frank Ynksaitis, Oxford, Conn.,, an dAgnes Kaytis, Oxford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Heavy weight bed spread beautifully designed and cky tuted with soft downy chenille in multi color floral designs the center and three coored border all white ground Full bed size in aqua peach and green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
MetaIs socletv Meets

The New Haven chapter of the American Soc.cty of Metals heard Welter D. France. research metal lurgist at the scovill Mig CO, at l nltetin8 nt Hammond laboratory tn NeN Haven latt night
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
Unions Coin In
Fight To Borgclin
At Power Project
IVA Labor PlGn May Be
Extended To Bonneville
And Grund Coulee

Organized labor's long battle to es-
tablish real collective bargaining on
government-owned power projects
gained ground this week when Off
cials Of the Bonneville administration
in the Northwest agreed to sit down
and negotiate with union representa-
tives.
The administration directs the huge
Bonneville and Grand Coulee power
projects along the Columbia River
1t is division of the Department OF
the Interior and thus under the con-
troll of Secretary Harold L. Ickes. It's
labor relations are governed by civil
service regulations.
For a long time the Columbia
Power Trades Council, central body
of AFL unions, representing nearly
5000 workers on the projects, has
been trying to secure genuine collec-
tive bargaining with the Bonneville
officials.
Heretofore, the officials have main
tanned limited informal dealings with
(Tnrn TO PAGE Ffge)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
STATE COMMANDER
Halls LABOR'S RECORD

Portlande, Ore.-Strong support OF
labor's war record was given by State
Commander Peter Frederickson of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the
departments official publication, "The
American Veteran" He wrote:
"The principle behind the VIEW and
urion labor is the same-namely, to
organize for the purpose of securing
by unified strength rights and condi-
tions which we could never secure as
individuals"
Criticizing attempts to "smear" la
Dor for wartime strikes, he declared
that "a careful analysis would show
that many of them were the direct
result of actions by the employing
companies"
"We of the VFW have refused to
damn the entire labor movement be-
cause of a few isolated instances of
abuse" he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
Full Posi- -War Employment Sought
By canadien Labor Convention

Ottawa, Can.-The Canada Trades
and Labor Congress highlighted its
diamond jubilee" convention at To-
ronto with a demand for full postwar
employment.
A sweeping program of social and
economic reform was also called for,
and notice was served of determina-
tion to fight, hammer and tongs, for
justice for Canadian workers.
Backing up to the hilt this stand,
the Parliament of Labor" broke new
ground and overwhelmingly adopted
a resolution instructing the incoming
officers to take under advisement the
setting up of a national non-partisan
political committee, in line with the
policy so long pursued by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor in the United
States.
This action was significant, for
number of reasons, among them that
greater store is placed on party ale
glance in the Dominion, that Canada
does not have the primary, and that
at previous conventions there have
been suggestions that separate la
Dor party be established, following
the pattern set in Great Britain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
Local Union l24
Hos Bonner Crowd
At Lost Meeting
Committee Makes Report Of
Conference Held With
Manufacturers

A fine turnout by decal girls, tc
hear the report of the conference
committee regarding the 60-40 bonus
on decal machines, doubled the usual
attendance at the regular weekly
meeting of Local Union 124 Tuesday
evening. Judging from the remarks
made, this dispute is still far from
settled. Perhaps the same enthusiasm
displayed at future meetings would
aid materially in bringing about
a satisfactory settlement.
Every member is urgently request
ed to be present at our next meeting
on November 21 at which time a vote
will be taken, asking the Executive
Board for a referendum vote, to re-
store Section rs Of our Constitution.
Sister Leatherberry reported that
tickets are now on sale for our dine
and dance party to be held on Decem-
Der 1st The price is only thirty-five
cents for the evenings fun.
With the Sixth War Loan Drive
now underway, labor again is called
upon to do their share. We have in
the past and we know this drive will
be no exception. Every member is
urged to purchase an extra bond in
addition to those you are already
buying through the payroll deduction.
plano. c.. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

In the words of President Percy r.
Bengough, the Congress henceforth is
not going to be ''the dog behind the
cart of any political party"
Among the demands voiced by the
delegates were shorter hours with no
reduction in pay, with the 30-hour
week as the ultimate goal; creation
of reconversion committees with la
Dor representation; broader social
security, public ownership of utilities
and any number of other equally inn
portant reforms.
The Congress unanimously con-
demned a statement by Vice Presi-
dent Paul Fournier of Montreal that
"some unions" and whole sections"
of the Congress were under Com
munistic control. The rebuke was
made more emphatic by the defeat of
Fournier for reelection.
President Bengough and Secretary
Treasurer ]. A. Sullivan were retain
ed by acclamation, and these vice
presidents were chosen: Carl E. Berg
of Edmonton, j. W. Buckley of To-
ronto, j. A. d'Aoust of Montreal, Brit
Showler of Vancouver and j. A.
Whitehouse.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

new ships to uses other than origin
ally planned, and also to lower wages
similarly for completed ships which
are put into drydock for final going
over.
These attempts stirred bitter re-
sentiment among Pacific coast union
lists and only through vigorous efforts
of union leaders were strikes avert
ed. An effort to bring about settle
ment at a meeting of the Shipbulid-
ing Sterilization Committee two
months ago collapsed when repre-
sentatives of the army, navy and
Maritime Commission several of
them former executives of shipyards
-bolted the sessions.
Protests to top officials of the
agencies in Washington brought a
change of heart, however, and at the
latest conferences in San Francisco
the protracted dispute was finally
ironed out.
Meanwhile, the Pacific Coast Metal
Trades Council, representing 100000
shipyard workers, wired President
Roosevelt demanding that national
conference be called on an overall
(Tarn to Page TsvoJ