davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
$50 Russian
Bonnbers Roid
Finnish City

LONDON, Feb. II - up -
The Firms announced today that
$50 Russian planes bombed the
industrial city of Kotka, 20
miles east Of Helsinki on the
coast of the Gulf Of Finland, for
two hours last night.
A broadcast communique said
anti-aircraft fire kept most OF
the raiders from the center OF
the city but acknowledged some
damage.
1t was the second heavy aerial
blow within a week seeking to
hasten Finland's exit from the
war. The attack upon Kotka, 80
miles across the Gulf of Finland
from Narva, followed the 200
plane raid on Helsinki the night
of Feb. 6.
1.-THE attack lasted two hours"
the communique said. "Only
few aircraft succeeded in drop
ping bombs on the town. Some
damage was done to windows OF
buildings. According to incom-
plete reports eight civilians were
killed and two wounded in vari-
Gus localities of the vicinity"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Change Method
Of Signalling
Fire Volunteers

Fire department volunteers
will henceforth be summoned
to fires by three l5-second
blasts of the city fire whistle,
with five second intervals be-
tween each blast, instead of one
long blast.
The change was made by the
Public Safety Department on
request Of volunteers, who de-
termined that the three blast
warning would penetrate the
city area better than one long
blast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Shattered AirIiner
Sinks Below Waves

ing the passengers was delayed
until arrival of heavier salvage
equipment.
There was no indication whe-
Their bodies would be found in
the passenger compartment.
The Coast Guard and U. S.
Army Engineers were conduct
ing the search in a 22-foot chan
mel Is miles below Memphis
where an employee of the engi-
neers said he saw the ship crash
and explode.
Charley Williams, Waterman
for u. S. Engineers crew about
Is miles south of Memphis, said
he saw the plane 60 down.
GRIM EVIDENCE
There was a terrific explo-
sion and fire." William told the
commercial appeal. 1T seemed
to sink Immediately"
Williams and his foreman, w.
r. Wellborn, went to the crash
scene in a boat but found no
trace of the plane nor oil spots
on the water. Slightly swollen
by recent rains, the river flows
at a good rate.
II heard the plane coming"
See TRAGEDY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
New Revolt
in BoIivio
Is Reported

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. IL
(P)-- The newspaper La Hoba
said today it had received pri-
vate but unconfirmed report that
the recently established Nation
alist government Of Gualberto
Villarroel in Bolivia had been
ousted in a counter revolution
and the leaders jailed.
The newspapers information
was similar to the broadcast by
the Santiago station, Radio Ag-
ricultura, last night.
I'm Buenos Aires, Adolfo Cos
Ia Durels, the Bolivian ambas-
sador to Argentina, said he had
received no official information
concerning reports of revo-
luton in Bolivia.
The Villarroel government
seized power from President
Enrique Penaranda in coup
d'etat last Dec. 20. 1t had been
unable to obtain recognition OF
of any country except Argen-
tina, however, with govern
ments of the American repub-
lies asserting the Villarroel
leaders had outside assistance
and inspiration in their coup.
Some Pan-American leaders ex-
pressed belief the outside links
included Argentines with pro-
Axis bias.
The newspaper said informa-
ton was lacking concerning
Maj. Villarroel, the revolution
airy president who seized power
last December, but it reported
the imprisonment Of Mai. AL
berto Taborca, the Interior Min
lister and god-child of Pena-
randa, Victor Paz Estenssoro
leader of the coup and Minister
of Finance. Augusta Cespedes
Secretary General Of the gov
ernmet, and Carlos Montenegro
Minister of Agriculture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Tax Sale Reflects Major
Reel Estote Recovery
Only 306 PoreeIs Listed for Sale
Compared to 48, 900 in 1910

the latest sale, 236, on which
the state set minimum bid of
sci ,358.75. were sold for S46,-
012.50 - another indication Of
better times in real estate con-
ditions in this county.
An important part OF the
state land sales picture, as ex-
planned to Macomb County SUI
pervisors by Controller Sher-
wood j. Behnett Thursday is the
fact that cities, townships and
other government units, which
a few years ago regarded the
taxes on thousands Of delin-
quent properties as lost money"
which they would never re-
trieve. are now receiving aener-
Gus grants as q result Of the
sales.
The total amount received in
See TAX SALE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Harrison Pupils to Run
Townships Government
Program Coils for Careful
Study, Performance Of Duties
am Coils Tor Coreful
udy, Performance Of Duties

A plan serving q three-f fold
purpose, that of curbing juve-
nile delinquency, educating
children in the ways of munich
pal government, and giving
them a sense of responsibility,
will be instituted next week in
Harrison township, when boys
and girls there will elect their
own township officials, who will
serve in office for a one-year
period.
Duplicating vital section of
the townships governmental
machinery. on Tuesday, from
$50 until 8 o'clock that evening,
close to 500 grade and high
school pupils in Harrison town.
ship, between the ages Of IL to
10 years, will cast their ballots
at the Township Hall, electing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Seek Federal
Sewer Grant
Three ond a Half
Millions involved

Without even q dollars ex-
pense for preliminary engineer
ing surveys, Macomb County is
anticipating favorable action on
. request for q $3,500,000 FWA
grant for construction Of q giant
relief sewer on the 8h Mile
road, to serve East Detroit and
Warren Township.
Backed up by resolutions of
the Warren Township Board,
and the East Detroit and St.
Clair Shores, requesting that
the project be initiated, the
county Board Of Supervisors
Thursday formally orde r e d
Drain Commissioner William
Harper to proceed with applica-
tions.
Ordinarily. before q drainage
or othey FWA-financed project
Is sought, costly engineering
surveys must be made at the
governmental units expense
The cost in the case Of this giant
project would have been at least
$500, drain experts state.
Harper. told the supervisors
be rummaged through old enpi-
neering files of the drain de-
partment and unearth de com.
plete plans made for an 8hs
Mile road drain as part Of q
master drainage plan about
1927. Engineers said the plans
needed no revision.
See SEWER-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

Evidence of the remarkable
recovery of real estate valua-
tions in Macomb County since
the depression low-point when
thousands forfeited their lands
because Of tax delinquency, is
seen in the latest State Land
Office Board tax sale, held re-
Gently.
Only 800 parcels of land were
offered by the state for sale, as
against $4,000 parcels in 1910;
14,712 in 1941: 2.942 in 1912,
and $50 in 1913. The decline in
volume of parcels of land Of
fered is an encouraging indica-
ton that many property owners
have regained their land through
the state plan, according to Earl
L. Stone, supervisor OF sales in
this county.
OF the 3o6 parcels offered at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

four justices of the peace, four
constables, one highway COM
missioner, a township clerk, a
treasurer, and supervisor.
With regulation voters petit
tions filed and even notarized,
% children have qualified to
run for various posts. II the
plan succeeds. a new election
will be held the following year.
The idea originated with Lew
Alderman, Harrison township
justice of the peace, who man.
aged to get the preliminary vot-
ers' petitions circulated and
signed in the schools. Through
donations, he has raised a $40
fund to initiate the project.
This fund will be swelled by
small five and ten cent fines
See HARRISON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Seven Camp Hood
Soldiers Killed .

BURNET, Tex. Feb. LIP
Seven Camp Hood soldiers
were killed and five seriously
hurt in the collision of two
trucks and bus near here early
today.
The men were returning to
camp from Burnet where they
had presented a War Bond pro-
gram and were riding in an ar
my truck and bus, which collid-
ed with a heavy truck carrying
oil field equipment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Jap Perimeter
Defenses Crack
Naval ond Air
Blows Hit IsIonds
BY MORRIE LANDSBERG
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
The Japanese faced further
breakdown of vital southern de-
lenses today while American
naval and air squadrons hacked
away at the enemy's severed
line of island bases in the CEN
trail Pacific.
Nipponese forces once dom.
inant in all of the Bismarck
Archipelago suffered a decisive
defeat when Australian and
American troops Joined hands
below Saidor, New Guinea, to
complete occupation of the
jungle-covered Huon Peninsula.
SMASHING VICTORY
Successful conclusion of the
five-months long campaign not
only gave the Allies control of
an additional $50 miles of New
Guinea's northeastern coastline.
but, General Macarthur said in
his announcement today, the Of
men.
fensive cost the Japanese the
bulk of approximately $4,000
The Australians who swept up
the Huon Peninsula and the ".
S. troops which met 10 miles
south of the American beach
head at Saidor now command
positions from which TO strike at
enemy bases in the Madang Sec
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Entire State
Digs Out from
Snowy Blanket
Nv the A..oeIst.d Pres.

Michigan residents today dug
themselves out of a snowfall
which in some sections ranged
as high as eight inches as the
Weather Bureau warned them to
prepare for sub-zero weather to-
night and Saturday.
The Weather Bureau said the
temperature in the northern part
of the Lower Peninsula would
drop to below zero and to near
zero in the southern section of
Lower Michigan. II also. fore
cast colder weather for Satur-
day.
Predicting low Of IS below
in the Upper Peninsula, the
Weather Bureau said that SUBJ
zero temperatures would be the
rule in that portion of the state.
The prediction for Detroit and
See STORM-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Blast PeriIs
Children
and Firemen

NEW HAVEN - Seven chill
dren and several volunteer fire.
mon narrowly escaped death or
serious injury here early Thurs
day evening when pent = up
gases, caused by chimney
fire, exploded in a thunderous
roar that blasted a large sec
ton of the roof from st. Johns
Lutheran church and ripped a
Jagged 20 foot wide cash in one
end of the brick veneer struc-
ture.
The children, members Of a
confirmation class, had left the
building but few moments be-
fore the fire was discovered
while at least three volunteer
firemen were hurled against the
walls Of the building by the
force of the blast and one was
picked up bodily and tossed
through window by the vio-
lence of the back draft.
HEAVY LOSS
Ralph Harms, secretary of the
church board, was unable i'm
mediately to give an approxi-
mate estimate of the loss al
| though he expressed the belief
that a figure of three to four
thousand dollars "would be ex-
ceedingly low"
The Rev. Fred w. Bublitz,
pastor of the church, was re-
ported to have had a narrow es-
cape when the force of the ex-
See EXPLOSION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Hint Failure
in Bond Drive
City is Logging
STAB. 900 Behind

While Utica, New Baltimore,
New Haven and Meade bond
sales have reached and exceed
ed their Fourth War Loan drive
quota, Mount Clemens still laes
behind schedule and may not
attain its S1,276,600 quota b.
fore the drive ends Feb. Is.
This hint Of failure was con.
tanned today in the announce.
ment of City Chairman Chris
w. Konstanzer that the city's
total ivestment in bonds TO date
is S533,187 - or $743, 900 BE-
hind he quota which must b
reached in four days.
The city's slow progress -
despite the fact that four coun-
ty communities have exceeded
their quota, and other large CEN
ters of population, including 81.
Clair Shores, East Detroit ana
Warren Township are fast ap-
preaching the last stages Of sue
cessful drives. M
II have no comment to make, =
Konstanzer said in reporting his'
return today. "You might sketch
the picture of bond drive chair
man in the depths Of despair!"
The local drive leader COM
mented that this city, will receivo
only . small pro-rated portion
of the 100000 bond purchase
ordered by the Board of Super.
visors yesterday, and other COM
tributions Of a corporation ne
ture will be similarly shared
throughout the county.
The final report will b mado
Wednesday. when sales throusn
the 18th will be totalled. ss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
ROME bEAcHHEAD SITUATION GRAv
| Explosion I'm New II oven Church
RIBS off Roof Skaters Walls
FDR Broadcast
Saturday u. M.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL
(P)-President Roosevelt will
address the nation tomorrow
afternoon, speaking for about
five minutes during a radio
broadcast between 4:30 and
5 o'clock, Eastern War time.
The speech will be in cOnnec-
ton with ceremonies attend
ant upon the presentation of
a destrOyer-escort to French
Naval authorities under lend
lease. The subject Of Mr..
R0Osevelt's address was not
disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
German Tanks
Slab vitiousIy
for Opening.
Crosh Forward
as Roins Ground
Allied Air Power
BY EDWARD KENNEDY


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers, Feb. 11-(R-German
armored units. taking advan-
tage of rains and clouds which
robbed the British and Ameri-
cans of their most potent de-
Tense, their air force. were re-
ported striking with deadly
probing skill into the northern
flank of the Anzio bridgehead
today.
In an action which in itself
indicated the seriousness of the
situation which had developed
on the front below Rome, the
Allied Command yesterday con-
centrated virtually every com.
bat plane in the Mediterranean
theater, including Flying For
tresses and Liberators, into q
furious defense of the Beach
head front.
MOVE SWIFTLY
But by this afternoon the
rains had cancelled out much
of this air support and q dis
patch from the area by Kenneth
L. Dixon, Associated Press cor
l'respondent, said the Germans
took prompt advantage Of the
freer hand given them by the
conditions.
(In Washington President
Roosevelt said a very tense sit
uation prevailed and that the
Allies were praying for good
See ITALY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

MEMPHIS, Feb. LIP -
Twenty-four persons lost their
lives when an American Air
lines Transcontinental plane
crashed into the Mississippi
river last midnight.
U. s. Army engineers started
raising sections of the giant
plane shortly before noon today
but lifting of the section carry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
$3.50 Stolen
from Beneath
Bedroom Rug

A hiding place under a bed
room rug proved an unsafe de-
post box for Mrs. Edith Haw-
thorne, of 4 Factory street, Mt.
Clemens. who today reported to
city police the loss Of $3.50 in
twenty-dollar bills from that
cache.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Peep-HOle Spy
Trap Revealed

DETROIT, Feb. 11-(P)-
Existence of "secret aper-
ture" in the wall of Miss
Grace Buchanan Dineen's
East Jefferson avenue apart
ment through which Federal
Bureau of Investigation
agents observed her visitors
and overheard their CONVEX
SatiOns was disclosed today
at the Federal court trial of
DR.. Fred w. Thomas on
charges Of espionage con-
spiracy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

Impaired cevssses
OF All loeel News
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08


"''..N pc.u"" star. tells O. in..r-
'srnG experiences ana people IN tar
book. "f'U.l" Only Human Once.
>Ar travels from h"" native T"nncS-
81" :" New York. Paris. Hollywood
"nd Inc h...c:I. settings hat nbuUnd
IN H'N'H;.... .@!o ..usuy! aaPpr"-
.nES.
Lovers, .i ar; VII, wan; IL examine
"Cudvr>r.md.u. ne Arts" bv Helen
Gavdinc~. Tic author bases her
approach To- an upp:vcil.ior nr art
I'D years 90. cXJ,..ruCc .r the S,hn,,
ID. AT Institute u. Chicago. the
tasy stvlC Cd: tins boo, will ,,pp,yi
10 the amateur.
How - Dra. Portraits" by
Charles Wood encourage. owe in Ms,
his eyes with his .-.rd in order IN
translate whlr lc .crs into ,rur tones
.g lines. Full-yagv drawings and
explanatory icH; adj To- the yaluc q.
he book.
Tho ..,.. md ,codIo ,,.or,.or u.;l,
.rinv Good, i, - , C.,snr'Io " 49,.
Ur,i,,ri. ard ..vnodI,. .md p'r,." ~.
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hv J,s.rb t;,rr ,s ,rn .,nr,. nS ,i,o
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nrlr.lv f,r b,yy ard oi,I, ,Sa hnnI.
ylI loo rnn,,I,i. ,,i,h ,d,,r,. u.,,, ,,.;si,
10 i.,nl NJ -bcn,ci,.,s nr ,ha .u,,inc, '
"'rbi. Wri,;,,, C:.,,,n ,,,, iat,,,
T,,uis is tho au-nLiogr,,,,v or ,hn
nrp,,l1r m,ra2inn ,yritc,. ,n,, ,r,,,nr
w.ho L,s rr,dr his I,,,ma hw w.,
,vn,vritnr and Crnr j,nco ,''ri,;;,o
Tvn hooks he v,'. cnrr"srnndo,,. ,,iL,
are "Thc CY,,Iir V,,ns Ly Snon
,iuc EcyopId. Yrd ~ n,y ,y Int,,
C;lu,hcr Rcnnrts frn,,' ,,, r,,;nr ]
ba,,lcfrc,,, ~ Enrrno and A,r;c,
praises for the II \ = the Br;,isL
ARMY, thc Russion Arn,v and ;ho
American Army arc ccSr,ircJ !, ,ho
former. in tlc Int,cr C:mr,her ,rol
sen,s an cnlish,cn,na rcrord of ror-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
Burial Groups In
State Show Great
Growth Recently
BY LYNN NISBET,
Daily Dispatch Burrlu

Raleigh. April A!ru,usn iac
number ui burial associations MIS-
unchanged. lhcrc was substantial
growth II total membership and N
caSn reserves ~ lYi3 as compared
with !Gi1.
Figures IHst complied in The office
ui Claude {. .Npcsuatnv. Stat" g.u4!
associations commissioner, show hat
the BOG local organization, had L.
368.!!6 members last year. an .n-
crease OF -2.42G over 1912.
Cash balances at the cni Dc the
calendar year aggregated 81 .2Og. 10
~. up S336.5U2.5 SO from the previous
yrHr-cnd During I&c year the 3u6
associations paid oU' IN dCa:h uuny-
tits $9iI .9l9.l3. which was ahru:
$1,000 more than was PAID in 1912.
or Tie million and a l,uurrrr reserve,
Si4+.23%.13 j. invested IN I. , var
bonds and &6l.63j.l2 in approved
building and loar stocks. The u,h-.
100000 IS III cal: and banl.s. .muc-
G.atelV available 10. bench. pay
went>
Commenting Oh these figure Ccm-
mlsslnuc. AbuvnUlay pointed .u, ,H4,
burial assOC,I:IUns have come long
wHyS III tbs sta,c since taken uEdC.
stale control. Each association is au-
OIlrG and - required L. meet certain
standards %. efficiency Hc,-rc
funds T.c permitted 10 Dr invested
only ~ government securities ana
uU.d.H. and loan associations lila,
come aEdrr .tJ'r supervision.
From 81 .ur' ni wild ca' venture.
IN" bWl". a.syria'una have dryrI-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

American fighting men ave ,tItiun-
ed i'm ~ countries throughout rh"
globe have received AID, recreation
equipment ana necessities iInm o."
American Red CIu.s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

Chance" 10y Ruck: iIorScthic! Pass.
by Snow: The Two Mis-. Ahbu'is.
by Stevenson and "Fruntirr Nurse,
by Wright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08
i. s. Eon,nlrs .lY.E>e
Again Upnr Berlin

tt.a... ,n 3. Page Dr.r
nouncrd I!l- -uitr>>iuI hIuN,y
Shortly hi,Cr ih' t:rfl,m fat;n.
APPARENT, ~""k!ns 20 rItkt. I,i-
raid ..ppr..' = .nsinr igrIrLa vic
tory. had hUg>!"G I.,ar Filters
drirn-r> had hrIirr OH IN At
tempted assault 0n the German
capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

The sea walls Of Pacific toll
mus; ." extremely tough - withstand
ne constant DlttcrIng a.! waves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

0
hD
b he efarnan later
II ban ha nlnas
vc wicnrcy
III he
h b
bodies
dhas
scsuns
n lni!t 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

'"Sl "Ndl 90 you MINK. drdit dOdgcr,
That this free nation would do
II all the men we're draft dodgers.
And afraid 10 fight. like YOU
Well ] guess that's all Mr.. Stacker.
For | suppose your face is rcd.
America is NOT for your kind
And | mean every word | said.
So in closing this letter. draft
dodger.
just remember what say
Keep away from my girl. you
dodger,
For I'm coming back some day.
From Cpl Preston Woolard.
Co. p 236 Engr. ICT
Bn., APO 689. co PM.
New York City. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-08

VALUE--S" North Carolina again
takes first place IN making il pos
sIblc Tor soldiers 10 vote IN me pr
mary. What the value of ar the Ell
fort may be as questionable Some
Observers estimate that fewer than
ten thousand soldiers will vote. Col.
JUyner. State elections chairman.
thinks the number nigh, Dc 100000.
Most estimates run 25.OOO to 10000.
II is generally conceded the soldier
vote will dctcrmin results q, TO GOV
ernor. AZ this time no sane man
thinks there will be fifty thousand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
SWING MUSIC IS
KEYNOTE OF FILM
AT 10Th CENTURY

Gay new tunes, exciting dances,
and stepping cast make Para
mounts "Priorities on Parade" the
merry movie musical that opened
last night at the Goth Century The
atre, one OF the outstanding tune
films of the current season.
With Ann Miller, Betty Rhodes,
Jerry Colonna, Vera Vague and
Johnnie Johnston heading the swell
cast, "Priorities" is well worth the
seeing. If it's relaxation you want,
plus half dozen lifting tunes,
plenty of girls, and some real laughs
that1l tickle you right down to
your toes, then this is your picture.
It's tops in entertainment and
there's timely story idea too. The
film fairly sparkles.
Jitterbugs will go for "Priorities"
in a big way because of the 1--WE
jargon and the hot ticks of music.
"Priorities on Parade" produced
by Sol C. Siegel and directed by Al
Rogell, is fast and funny, with more
than its share of hit tunes and
clever dances. You'll enjoy every
minute of it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-30
JuNEAU'5 U50 NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

the very likeable persQp of Soldier
Ted Chresand, from Minneapolis,
who will perform feats of strength
and do weight lifting so spectacular
as to make us forget the absence
of the much publicized Mr.. Bunyan.
Special Minnesota music will be
furnished by Soldier-p pianist George
Schnell, from Saltwater; and there
will be some schottiches and other
Scandinavian musical features dur
ing the evening
Something of the significance of
Rochester. Mimi, and its Mayo
Clinic, in the realm of medicine is
known to all of us, of course. We
are to learn more about them to-
morrow night; and we hope and
expect the speaker will be DR.. j.
o. Rude, former resident of Min
nesota, who has just returned from
a special course at the Clinic.
The get-together by the native
sons and daughters at the USO will
start at $3.50. The program to be
presented for the benefit of the
rest of us will begin at 9:15.