davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
HOW ABOUT MAKING YANKEE
FLAMES QUIT LAYING EN-?
SAN FRANCIS(

SAN FRANClSCO, Aug. "a. CUP)
Things may look bleak on the
battlefield, but the Japanese claim
they have found a way to make a
hen lay at least one egg every day
without fail"
Tokyo radio, recorded by United
Press, San Francisco, reported:
AN egg-laying vitamin has been
discovered by Prof. Tatsuo Koinaigi,
after ten years of research. This
Vitamin insures a hen will lay one
egg every day without fail from
any cause. A 50th part of a milli-
gram of this new discovery, when
given to a hen, will not fail to
increase the egg-laying rate from
the 5Cth day.
Moreover, an ineXhaustible sup
ply Of this vitamin is Obtainable
from the raw material of the in
sides of fish"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

conversion even more difficult.
We have plenty to do yet to ade-
quately take care of this problem"
the governor said as he prepared
to return to Sacramento.
Because CT Los Angeles mush-
room growth during the war, War
rem said the city would be in line
for many federal improvement
projects in peacetime
He said the government would
spend $5OOOOO,OO0 for postwar con-
struction of highways, public build
ings and flood control and that
$125, 100000 of that amount would
be used for flood control in Los
Angeles.
Right now We are most con-
cerned in California with the re-
habilitation of returning veterans
We are now working on an educa-
tional program to enable veterans
to readjust themselves to civilian
life he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Bvrnes Awaits
Pos$-wdr Plan

soon to war mobilization director
James F.. Byrnes, is designed to pick
up where WPB chairman Donald M.
Nelson's newly reconver-
sion program leaves off.
Still in a tentative stage, the plan
provides for retention of manpower
regulations until the labor supply
is large enough to have them re-
moved which probably will be
about thre months after *" day in
Europe.
In its present state, the recon-
version blueprint underlines the
necessity for removing all possible
government controls but at the same
time stresses the need for retaining
certain regulations for the orderly
change from war to peacetime out
put.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Air Lines Aid
Visits Z. {.

Robert Van Roseboom, district
traffic manager for the Western Air
Lines at San Diego spent Wednes-
Gay in El Centre. He announced
that the company is hopeful of
acquiring the necessary planes soon
and to start flying the loop line
which includes El Centric, Palm
Springs and San Bernardino on its
stops. Plans only await release Of
planes after war emergencies cease,
and company officials expect this to
come any time, Van Roseboom said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
BROWNELL CITES PAC
LOSING WITH UNIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. GUP) =
Herbert Brownell, Jr, Republican
rational chairman, said that men,
bers of labor unions were growing
increasingly resentful of attempts by
the CIO political action committee
'to make it appear that organized
labor is for the new deal"
He based his statement on reports
that two local unions in Utah and
withdrawn from the CIO-PAC, and
described the latter organiza ton as
the "Hillman-Browder faction of the
new deal Sidney Hillman is presi-
cent of the CIO-PAC, and Earl
BroWder is president of the Ameri-
can Communist political asSocla-
tiOn,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

W7HEN you need quick relief from
w pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomach? If so, this new medical dis
covery, SUPERIN, is Just what the
doctor ordered for you.
svpcrin is 1spirin pIvs-contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form. .
This new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
at the Job of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin. and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
0PA Dismisses
Violation Suit

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. UP)-
Office of Pric Administration suits
against the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange and the Mutual
Orange Distributors asking $685.
2O2 in treble damages for asserted
violation of price ceilings were dis
missed Wednesday by Federal Judge
Paul j. Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. "a. CUP)
Two German officers who escaped
from the Papago interment camp
were being sought in the des-
ert near here today. The prisoners
of war, Lieutenant Friedrich Utzo-
limo, 40, and Lieutenant Hans Har-
ger 25, left the camp between 2
p. m., and $50 p. M, Tuesday night
by an undisclosed means. Harger
is fluent in both English and
French, while Utzolino has only a
slight knowledge of English.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
RATIONS BOARD QUITS

GLENDALE, Cal, Aug. "a. CUP)
Twenty members of the south ra-
tioning board here resigned Thurs
day in protest to consolidation of
their panel with a north board.
Irate board members, headed by
Chairman E. A. Ripley, said their
designations were effective August
81, one day before the two boards
were to merge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
CANYON HERMIT SAFE

ALTADENA, Cal, Aug. "a. CUP)
George Goode, IS, retired lawyer
and hermit, in whose home a 10
acre mountain fire started was
found unscathed at the home home
of friends. Firemen feared that
Goooe, who was missing after the
blaze was quelled yesterday, had
perished in the flames ignited when
a gas stove exploded in his isolated
mountain retreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
II. Rhodes Held
War Prisoner;
Reported Missing

Word was received late Wednes-
dav bv Mrs. w. H. Rhodes from her
husband in San Diego that the war
department now announces, through
the International Red Cross, that
their son, First Lieutenant Howard
Rhodes, is a prisoner in Germany
He was reported as missing after
a bomber mission July %. The in
formation gave no indication as to
what part of Germany in which he
is being held.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

Los ANGELES, Aug. "a. tUP)-
Postwar conversion of west coast
industries to civilian production will
trail the east, Governor Earl War
rem predicts, and he said the in
creased population in many areas,
such as Los Angeles, will make the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
5000 Planes Put
On Surplus List

will remain in Europe, which will
be deployed to other areas and
which will be returned to this
country" when Germany is defeated.
He would not elaborate on that
statement.
Eight thousand planes have been
declared surplus due to cutbacks in
training and because of obso-
lescence," he said. "A few planes
are being listed as surplus every
day, and when the war with Ger
many ends, we will declare a con-
siderable number of them surplus" p"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Death Summons
WimberIy Baby

Death summoned William Mich
ael, three -months-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wimberly, FL Centre,
Wednesday in Los Angeles hos
pital Wher the child had been taken
for treatment. His grandparents.
are MIR. and Mrs. Grover Wimberly,
BraWIey and Mr.. and Mrs. William
CARRIER. Holtville. Funeral services
viii be conducted Friday at 2:30 p. m.
in the Lemons chapel. Burial viii
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. UP)-
A plan for reconverting 40 per cent
of the nations industrial facilities
to civilian production after the de-
feat of Germany has been prepared
under direction of Charles E. Will
son, executive vice chairman Of the
war production board, it was learned
Thursday.
The plan, which may be submitted
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
HoItyiIIe Airman
Held as Missing
In Jugo Mission

Sergeant Cy Reed is reported by
the war department as missing af-
ter a bombing mission over Jugo-
Slavia July %, Mrs. Reed, living at
Holtville was advised officially We'd
nesday. He is a nephew of Ben
Hulse, Ell Centre. His mother is
Mrs. Evelyn Maring of Holtville.
Sgt. Reed was a tail gunner on a
Liberator bomber. He went over
seas June 1st and was stationed at
an Italy base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
PROBE PLANE CRASH

VAN NUYS ARMY AIRFIEID,
Cal, Aug. pa UP)-Army officers
Wednesday investigated the COLI
sion Tuesday of two P-38 pursuit
planes over the ocean near Oxnard
which killed Second Lieutenant
Clifford Rawlings, %, Los Angeles,
pilot. he other ship, piloted. by
Second Lieutenant Cosmos Press of
Roscoe, California, returned to base
slightly damaged. The Lightnings
were on a gunnery mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. UP)-
Major General Oliver P. Echols, as
sistant chief of staff of the army
air forces, said that 5000 army
planes have been declared surplus
and that when the war with Ger
many is over "a considerable"
number of additional aircraft will
be placed in that category.
Testifying before the House COM
mittee on postwar military policy,
Echols said that plans have been
drawn specifying which air units
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Warren Sees Reconversion
Moving Slow on Coast

Warren said the state was estsb-
fishing a more adequate program
for combating juvenile delinquency
and that plans included additional
summer camps and more recrea-
tional facilities for children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
SHELTERS ROUT ANN

A SECRET BIS BASE, west
China, Aug. "a CUP)-Oomph girl
Ann Sheridan cut short her recent
appearance at this base when her
halter and slack attire provoked a
large scale attack by mosquitoes and
insects in addition to whistles from
her C. I. audience. Miss Sheridan
was appearing during a tour of far
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

not irritate or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Tear this our to remind you to get
Superin today, so you can have it on
hand when headaches, colds, etc, strike.
See how quickly it
relieves pain-how %aS" eis%"SsN
ing AT your druggists, 70, ssie"s
15t and 39s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

us easy to combine good eofing with thrift
when you just remember IT'S TIME TO TURN
TO APP. You see. at APP Markets. prices
are low and they ore kept low every
day Of the week. Thus. IL you shop for your
entire weeks food needs at A&P Markets,
you will save on your entire grocery bill!
Remember: IFS The average cost of all the
food you buy and not just q "speeiaI"
or two thot keeps food bills down!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Oenllemen profer ulondes

Gentlemen prefer naondes .I hui co bionaes prefer gentlemeng
 Iaeget no better place to 60 tor An answer [ am told, than the novel enllnd Date" show, heard Monday minhts over WATR and Blue Net. wofk. Each week six service men, s,ohk unseen. drop a "iine" Co bait a lovely date for an evening Of uin- lne nna dancing at the famous Stork Club. an expenses paid Tor hy tne Knnnsof. There are only three mer- maids lo an the fighting fishermen, so the competition between gentle. men and tWo-lceged wolves s fast and furious to put 6 mildly.
 You might think that the lad wlth ehe ready wisecrack, the guy with the glib gag tin other words, Che wolfl. would come od best in the battle for the beauties. You'd be faeht, too, but only part of the time. For example, pert Susan Douglas, yoanR Czech actress, dated a mein- Der oR a wolf pack, a Machtnists Mate ln the Navy. who revealed that ghe only time he ever went Co his knees for a girl was while trying to teach a WAC to ron dicel On aa- ether broadcast, when asked the difference between ''osculation" and ssosclllation" a wolf in Army cloth- lng stated that the first word meant s'kisklng" and as for the other, he cracked, ~Who caress" P. s. He won a date, too, this time with the love- sy Broadway model. Karen Stevens.
 However. there's plenty Of eei- eence Co prove that the wolves hMven't had a bowling success by any means. Modern beauties, like ehslr mothers. still turn an atten- Give ear Co the courteous tones of a modest gentleman. One demure anmsel couldn't resist the pleas of a tough Marine sergeant who show. ed he could be as shy and mild- mannered as any buck private. Jean Dartel. the beauteous Miss Amer ica" Of leas and a recent Blind DAte's charfner. has stated the case for Runtlemanly contenders. Says she: 'sGentlement are q vanishing race. When I meet a fellow who says he isn't a lady-killer, then I know he's one and the date for mel''
 Obviously, according to my tn- Rormant bFunettes and red-heads. {. ns well ns blondes. do prefer gen- elenen e. But do they?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
SHOP AT CERTIFIED And LEARN ABOUT EVERYDAY
 SAVINGS
To Locate The CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest yen check this Hsae

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M. Dlpiesro. Reg. shnr. SaS Willow SC. T'eis 9-3oB0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

BENDLER'S DRUGS gohn W. Bendler. Reg. phnr. lBamk and Congress. Teg. a=0aSD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

PICARELLI PEAR, EHe.
 7, D, AlfleFi neR, PbpF, eyb s0wfh hpafn ef, Tel esegls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

PAUL'g DRUG STORE
 GeeTge P, Paul, Reg, PhRg, eey kfsNf Mptp st, Tek, R~ee2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

wABC-Great Moments in Music. Kern airs iO:ls-MOR-Paui Schubert
 wJZ-ltnRland Ted Malone fo:30--MDls-S -Symphonette.
 Mlshel Piastro
 MJZ-Pageg of Melody WABC--coloncl Stoopnagie, Archie lBleyer orch. Il Oo-WEAF-NeMs Lyle Van WORE. Thorgsrsen, News wgZ-News. Leon Decker wABC--News: Mm. Is Shiref -wsAF-Richard Hardness wOR-Heraid Tribune News WJZ-Sylvia Marlowe, harp WABc-Iiaroid stern orch. ll:3O-wEAF-A.u Hopkins Presents Eva Lcoailicnne
 WOIl-Shep Fields orch. WaZ-Gay Ciaridge's
 orch: songs
 wABC-Inviiation Co Music: Eileen Farrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

s:s0-wEAF-I.ore Jones MDR--Detcctigc Mysteries s:t5-WEAF-You Wilder wJZ-IIop Harrigan
 wJZ-News. W. Van
 Noorhis
 wABc-lsaymond Scott
 show s:eO-wEAF-when a Girl Marries WOR--Cncle Don
 WJZ--Terry and the Pirates wABc-lrnn With Dunn:
 Vera Holly, others s;l5-WEAF-Me Love and Learn WOR--Chick Carter
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:3e--WEAF-Just Plain Bill MOR-TOm Mix Adventures WJZ-Jack Armstrong wABc-The Three Sisters 6:s5-wEAF-Fron Page Farrell WOR--Superman Drama WgZ--The Sea Hound
 WABC-Wilderness Road s.00-WEAF-New D. lIollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-News: ]. E. Kennedy WABc-Harry Marble: News EAF--Serenade 10
 America Sports
 WoR-Sewsreel; Talk WJZ-Ethel and Albert wABc-Lyn Murray's orch. 6 ss3O-MOR--News. Frank Slngiser wJz-whose War;: Music WARC-Jeri Snllavan. Songs 6:ab-MEAF--I.ow Thomas WoR-Stan Lomax. Sports wJZ--lIenry ]. Taylor WABc-World Today: News 7:0O-M MEAF--Johnny Mercer show WOR-Fnlton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Scramby Amby, Quiz, Perry Ward
 WABc-I Love a Mystery 7lb--WEAF-Joh W. Nandercook WOIs-The Answer Man MABc-Passing Parade 7:3o-WEAF--Ai Roth's Orch. WOR-Can You Top Thisy
 Jokes Program
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABc-Easy Aces T:a5-WEAF-H. v. Kaltenborn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Wilfred Peiletier, Met maestro wlao co-stars with his soprano wife, RoEe Hampton, in Vacation Eeren- ade" Mondays over NEG. can re- member one performance Of Mig n0n'' ln Boston which he conducted when the singers, Bori, Crooks and PinzR. ~scaled the heights - liter- ally. It seems the stage hands were strictly a theater crew and accus- toned to sustained applause only at the end of an act. The operatic tradition of applause after each aria was completely out of their realm of experience and the result was pandem0nium - with the cur tain descending at each burst of en- Ghuslakm and the climax coming in fiae second act when the stage hands, by this time in a state Of frenzy began to haul the flats up even before they let the curtaiI. down. Pima, singing Lothario. real- tzed what was happening and at- tempted to keep the piece of scen- cry, nearest to him on stage by clinging to it and, being a deterInin- led man. ended up in the air with |his feet dangiingl
 California weather jokes are not exclusive with the radio comedians. Phil Baker discovered, when a re- cent soldier contestant on his Take It or Leave It. quiz topped the comic in Q discussion of California weather. When the soldier remark. ed thst it gets a little vet in Cali- f0rnia, Baker reminded him that t gets set tn New York too. Yeah" said the soldier, but in New York, they admit itl"
 Jim Doyle, NEG announeeg-eOna naentatoT, was telling his fellow newscagteF, Joy storm, about the score of jobs he iJiln) had tried be- fore be found his niche in radio, s'Onee even took a job as an eleya- Cor operator" said Jim,
 T suppose you're going to tell me you gave 1t up because of too many ups and down." remarked storm, wFyly.
 ..No," said Commentator Doyle. eT quit because the boss wouldn't ascent to pay me Q decent gagel"
 4 group Of representative radio names were interviewed for their sav0Flte stories of this war and here ere their yarns,
 phil Baker, qnlpmasteF of Take xt or Leave It" told about Hitler making Q tour of a German lunatie asylum. All the inmates lined up and, as soon as the dictator appear ed, stood smartly to attention and gave the Nazi salute. All, that is. ex- eept one man at the end of the line. exItw screamed Adolf, Why aren't you aaluting9" Don't be silly" said fhe man, I'm one Of the guards here, not one Of the inpatesl"
 Jay c. Plippen liked the one about ahe private, newly iDdueted, who passed an ef1eeF without saluting. t'Didn't you see we?" the officer stopped the rockies "Yes. I did" the private replied. but I was smoking. Et says here in this book fhat you ain't supposed to salute when you have 6 cigarette in your mouthi"
 Bob Hawk offered the story about fhe recruit who stepped up to the supply sergeant for his uniform. Iie got a palr of trousers and put them on. They flt perfectly. So did the hlolise and the cap. Gosh. man. exclaimed the Sarge, you must be Mef0rmedl"
 Harry Savoy had a Navy yarn. It's nhont young nlldshipman who re- ported 0 the commanding officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 6. T. esPonch. H'h. q. s2B Baldwin SC. Phome 9-OSf2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

PICKETT DRUG co. gggsgs 2, k E.sself, Res' gbsgIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

Of a haslieShip for duty. The cap tam wag eruIf and sieed the yo0ng- ster slp with anything but triends lv air, wen" he said, ~t suppose as usual they have sent the tool ot inc family Co sea" 'Oh, no,' the mldshlpman quickly responded, 'they'ye changed en that shoe yoaf time, sir"
 Steward Ward. author, and Henry Grady, former united states Assist. ant Secretary of state, wtll support the affirmative. on the negative side the speakers win be Hubert Herring, executive director of the Commission on Cultural Relattons with Latin America, and Professor Enrcl shutter, professor of history at the University of California.
 George V. Denny, Jr, will be the moderator.
 Hattie Turner vs Hattie Turner. . the famous Fannie Hurst story in which a woman suspects herself oi murder, win be dramatized on the broadcast of Fannie Hurst Presents Saturday. August ls. at lo:00 a. m. over wATR and the Blue Network.
 Tn the story. Hattie Turned lives with a cruel self-centered husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

REILLY & BURNS vss 'Issss sss:s s'. s.s''E s assssI. sssEI s.syis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

nrOyiGeS the W0manS U1lay aAtAA " freedom. she wonders if the man suspected of the murder is really the guilty one.
 Miss Hurst herself is narrator of the radio adaptation, done by Ruth Adams Knight. original organ music for the program has been composed and will be played by Abe Goldman.
 Those NEG chimes you hear at station-break time are mechanical. A man pushes a button, and the chimes in the master control room do the rest. There was a time when someone opined it would be a good idea to have station Identification also arranged mechanically. and so Milton J. Cross. now announcer of WATR and the Blues The Cham ber of Music Society of Lower Ba- sin Street" World of Song and other network favorites. was select ed to record the statement. This Is WIZ, New York"
 Devere Engelbach, nov producer Of We Who Dream" and The Doc tor Fights" was director of the show on which the recorded station Identification was used for the first time, and by one Of those coincid- ences, Gross was the announcer. Came Station-hEeak time. the en" gineer pushed the proper button. and out came the duicet tones Of Milton Cross. announcing This is WIZ, New York" But something went wrong with the record. and it repeated This is WIZ. New York. :" That went on for a total Of ten times. Meanwhile, Gross, in the studio, could see that something was causing consternation in the control room. He assumed, correct ly, that the trouble was caused by the recorded announcement figured, though that it hadn't func- toned at all and SO, just as the record finished the tenth rendition of This is WIZ. New York" and the engineer shut 1t of with a snap. Cross stepped to the microphone m the studio and announced This is WIZ. New York" Incidentally, the recorded station-identification idea was abandoned.
 Entertainers will be the first to bring in person laughter and song to the far-eorners of the earth after the war" says cemmedienne Cass Daley. "For the present radio is our only medium in this direction" :"
 Tn preparation for that day, the sharpsh0oser of waeky witticislns is attending Ave foreign language classes a week at the University of California. Each day cass assigns herself to the exclusive study and conversation Of one of the lan- glages. "Commendable enough, ail right" says her husband. Prank Kinsella, but cass's neg diet is a threat. She cooks the national dish from each of the countries to coF- respond with her language Of the dayi"
 Selecting as it's next topic one Of the most controversial issues Of the day, the AnneFiea's Town Meeting of the Air will weigh the question Should the upited Nations Ims pose Economic and Political sane tons Upon Argentina Now" on its brOadmast Thursday, August 1T, at s:30 p, m., on wAIR and the Blue Network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 p, v, MaFtiB, Reg, PbeF, slS AIeFi6ep Es0a6, Tel, a-e6ef
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-26
This and That

Lake Erie bass fishing closes
May 25 to remain so until June
30 Carp was first introduced
into the United States from Ger
many in 1877 for the purpose of
stocking farm ponds how
those Heinies must hate us :.
No good is done to the home
garden by digging up fishworms
. they are silent allies through
aeration of the soil E. A jay
walker in the country is a city
guy who walks across soft cul-
tiVated fields . or fails to
close field gate behind him .
The Ohio Conservation Division
is anxious to increase acreage
of fishing waters near populace
sections lakes or good sized
ponds, and even city park lakes
are stocked to provide fishing
near home Safety zones in
streams are set aside for the
good of the fish they should
not cramp the anglers style for
they cover only small part of
the total stream mileage of the
state Have you secured
fishing license for this season
you'll be protected by doing so
and help maintain the sport at
the same time for the boys
when they come home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-26
Michigan
Parks
TO Open

LANSING, May 23-Memorial
Day additionally marks the of
ficial opening of the season in
Michigan's state parks, and 81 of
the parks-eight IN the north
ern, 43 in the southern peninsula
will be operated in 1914 by
the conservation department
Three others - White Cloud,
Lake City, and Gladwin state
parks-will be operated again
this season, as during the last
two years by local civic author
tiles.
Personnel shortages again will
limit services in all of the parks,
but maintenance work was con-
tinued through the winter and
spring months as a means of
keeping the war-reduced parks
organization intact and condi-
ton of the parks at season S
opening will be the best it has
been since 1941. Few rangers or
life guards will be stationed in
any of the parks, and visitors
again will be asked to lend a
hand in policing the park areas.
The departments parks divi-
sion hazards no estimate of prob
able park attendance in coming
months. Close to 10 million
visitors were counted by park
superintendents in 1941. That
figure was reduced by about 25
per cent in 1912 and last seasons S
attendance did not exceed five
million.