davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Sampson. y. Y. training school.
William VI. Napolin, ass Char
iotfe
ON 'uioughs SGT. Garfield II.
Hooking. 1927 Pmgrcc. from
BarkSda'c Field La. Cpl Hugh
Harrison, l43O9 Wade. Camp Poll
La; PVT Dominic F0nte. 1901
Hartwell, Camp Berkeley, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
a Coupon lO-Good through Mar -
n and 4 Coupons gallons each
B-i and CT Coupons gals each.
BIS and CO Coupons 5 gals. each
FUEL OF
Period 2-lO gals unit through
Fen 8
Period $40 GALS. a unit through
March "a.
LIQUOR
No. 3 valid
ID bonus valid.
SHOES
stamp ~ and Airplans stamp Il
Valid indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
SDenr Buddy
-

n HIS is letter 10 YOUR service man. rs all about
Il hisHOME TOWN, the most important place in the
world him. Clip this letter today. sign your
at the bottom and send it him. Wherever he u.s. he
wants the news from HOME It's up you to mail il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
ONTARIO

CFOO, Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton, 1.30
p. m. Saturdays lCKCR, Kitchener.
9:l5 p m Friday; CKCO. Ottawa,
615 p. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford 7:l5 p. m. Friday.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA always
is inspired by material IN the files
n The American Weekly, Amer
lca's most interesting weekly mag
azlne. now IN new size. with more
features. which cones regularly
with The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
MICHIGAN

WJLB. Detroit. 1915 p m. Sat
urdaY. WFDF. Flint, lois y. m
Saturday; WLAV, Grand Rapids
$50 p. m. (CWT) Friday; WIBM
Jackson, s p. m. (CWT) Friday,
WIN, Lansing, 9 p. m. Friday,
WKBZ, Nluskegon, Tbs p. m
tCWT) Friday: VICAR. Pontiac
4 Is p m. Thursday; Wills, Port
Huron. 1870 a. m Thursday,
WSAM, Saginaw. us p m
lCWT) Friday; WTCM. Traverse
City, 7:30 p. m. CCWT) WedneS-
day; WINS, Ironwood, lis p. m
tCWI) Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Fortress Pilot Gets
Sturqis Airport Job

STURGIS. Jan. % INSl -
x eth Steffee, honorably dis
charged from the army recently
after Is bombing missions over
Commanded territory. has been
appointed manager Of the airport
here. Steffee was rad10nlan
and aerial gunner on a Flying
Fortress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Sunset; Jean Cell, 1903 Town.
send
Memphis. Tenn radio school
Aviation Radioman Henry j.
Maliszewski 3141 Frederick Avi-
alton Ordnanceman Norman V.
Moore. los Davenport. Corpus
Chri7u, Tex. parachute Sci1hpl
Paul ID. Gariepy, 213O Townsend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

1913 A. VI
WIZ PM SEllnAr NJ.
WCAR-NuFicaIe
WJLB-Dnlted Cosps. Ct.
10 "a a. ".
NJR-Wlngs over Jordan
NNJ-s tr;rE music
WYE rnost Liafiey-N
NCAR-Pecpie.s Chmcs.
"a iLR -YlEcfiav COB
WEXI1-Clssslcsl music.
1O-4s 4. VI.
WWJ-Garfen hour
CHLW-P1Dtrac Baptist.
NCAF-Sews
~ no A ".
WIZ News
WWJ--st PAU Ca'ne--aI
VrNt-NFCI0F Gay Ass (
WhlT- News A.e-
NJLB var jobs
WJBK Serbian hour.
Hfl5 A "
WIZ -Blle-srket choir
y = = 1T, j r. - lflis
1880 A. VI
WIF-Pev. J1nr Z1'ier
tkLN Anglican Church
NfLB ~ Sa.en Bsp-ist
WEStl-S salvation Amy
WJBk-HehreW Christian
l1siS A. VI.
WJLB-Sews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Selman Field. La. flying school.
End Its. Robert II. Kelly. 1927
DreAel Dannie Taras, 7f30 South
field, Detroit Raymond *. Haines.
Robert r. Hochrein, Ann Arbor.
Louis y. Rodenhouse, Grand
Rapids
Laredo Tex. AAF flexible gum
merry school Cpl. Gordon W. IL
more, 1885 Majestic DENIM.
y Nj umhALdler SchQnl 2nd II
CaSmer j kulesa. 1913 Ainort.
Kirkland Fold y " bomhar5icr
school End 1t. Lille X. DcRouSse,
ZlSi9 tWWOod + Detroit.
Fort Crook Men ordnance
sutowotlNe school, Pfc. William
VI Graham, 5l24 Yemang Ham
Tamck Pvts. Paul l.. kellner.
1871 FerdInanG.-Andrau-
Brsdychok,. $500 French Thle
Swint. 1915 Richmond william
". Ward DR., 1858 Ar,ietar, be-
'r0i'
Pane Field WASH arms
school pfc Frank :. Thomas,
1892 GreenlaWn.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Summer Vacations

Operators of summer resorts look forward to one
of the best in history. This hope is based on
travel restrictions imposed by war; In past years
much Of their business came by automobile. Now
ing gasoline to get to their favorte spots Vacation
ers will remain longer in place because of the
Inconvenience of getting around.
Hope for heavy patronage is encouraged by the
number of reservations pouring in. From coast
to coast principal resorts report almost solid book
ings. More remote places which can be reached only
by motor car may suffer With vacation money plen-
tful prospective customers are asking for the best
accommodations, worrying little about the cost
Relaxation of rationing restrictions has assured
plenty of food Labor will continue to be problem,
although staffs have been recruited over period of
months. In places guests will be asked to
for their and in other ways tighten burdens
of caretakers
America, it seems is determined to have vaca-
ton this year and has the money to pay for it.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

principal and interest computed tc
June l, 1914, of $396.66
NOW THEREFORE, the propert'
described in said mortgage, as fol
lows: All that certain persona
property situated at the Orc Fir
Mines, Post Office address. Arivac~
County of Santa Cruz, State r
Arizona, and described as follows
to-wit Crusher; Rod Mill; Engine
Concentration Table and Head Mo
ton; Pump; Centrifugal, TO-;
Pump, Centrifugal, g.; Pulleys-
Shafting; Tanks; Gallow Frame;
Housing; National Compressor;
Waukesha Engine; Receiver; 2"
Pipe; T. Pipe; Valves and Fittings
for Pipe; l Fairbanks Morse Duplex
Pump; l Worthington Pump; 1
Briggs & Stratton Engine; 1 Slower
Engine; Track tons; Lumber,
1000 feet; Mine Timber; l Forge
and Blower; Tools and Miscellan-
eous Equipment for Mine; l Ore
car; l Hosting Bucket; l Hoist.
Motor and Gable; Dodge Dump
Truck; Concrete Mixer and En-
gine; 10 Cots and Mattresses, Bed
ding; Cooking Utensils and Dishes:
Electric Light Plant; Dies, Wrench
es, Miscellaneous tools; 2 Jack
Hammers; Air and Water Hose:
Manifold and Goosenecks; Jack
Hammer, Steel; Miscellaneous Items
Small Equipment; Button Balance:
Pulp Balance; Glassware; Miscel-
laneous Assay Supplies; or so much
thereof as is then remaining and
may be necessary will be sold DUR
suant to the power of sale in said
chattel mortgage contained, at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on the 18th day of June, 1914.
at HOO o'clock AM, which sale
will be made at the mill of the Oro
F'ino Mines, about AZ miles south
westerly from Ruby, in Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and the
costs and expenses of and growing
out of these foreclosure proceedings.
DATED June l, 1914.
o. w. HOGSETT, Mortgage.
BY JAMES v. ROBINS,
His Attorney
publish: June 2, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein Edgehill Equip
ment Company, an Arizona corpora
ton, is nortgagor, and o. w.
Hogsett of Los Angeles, California,
is mortgage, dated March 6, 1912,
and filed and distracted in the
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on
July 27, 1912, in Book 5 of Chattel
Mortgages at page S5, by reason of
the failure of said mortgagor to
pay the debt secured thereby, and
that there is now due and unpaid. on
said Indebtedness the principal sum
of $350.0O With interest thereon
from March 6, 1912, at six per cent
per annum, or the total sum of
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Martyrs Letter
Continued from Page One)

brown stone house on the left of
the street. Oh, the hell with it :.
forget it. The watch she stole off
me in 1918 probably doesn't keep
good time now anyhow.
They tell me that the price of
tomatoes and all vegetables is ter
rifle over there. That's funny
You know it was the low price of
potatoes over there that drove my
old man out of Ireland. Well, that
and the constable.
Whenever I hear of any of you
guys arriving over there, I just Won
der what kind of a boat trip you
had. My dad came over from Ire
land about so years ago. He trav-
elled first class steerage-with a
load of cows. He says he got so
sick of cows that he couldn't drink
milk or eat roast beef for three
years after he arrived here.
He couldn't lie down all the way
over. The cows would use him for
a COW pasture. So he used to say
he was the only guy that ever rode
across the Atlantic on the back of
a COW. That was sixty years ago,
and think had a steak in one of
the local restaurants last night that
was cut off that same cow-a Flor
sheim special.
I had an uncle named Malachai
that also came over from Ireland in
a unique way. He says he came over
by rail. He was afraid to leave the
rail all the way over.
A guy asked him one morning if
the steward was up yet. Malachai
sez, IF I had him for breakfast
he's up" He threw up everything
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Warren Peterson
Nogales Visitor

Warren Peterson of Phoenix, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Tax Commissioner,
was a caller yesterday at the office
OF the Nogales International.
He was tax commissioner from
1899 to 1913, first becoming a COM
missioner through appointment by
Former Governor Robert T. Jones
to fill out the unexpired term OF
the late Frank Luke.
Recalling his boyhood days yes
terday, Peterson said he used to
play marbles at Tempe with Carl
Hayden (now us. Senator).
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
William, Welty
Goes To
HARVARD Soon

Midshipman William r. Welty,
81, son of Mrs. Mary Welty, is
finishing his Naval training at
Columbia University, New York,
June 20, and from there goes to
Harvard University to become an
ensign, and where he will spend
eight months studying radar.
He finished in March at the Uni
versity of New Mexico where he
took electrical engineering under
the Navy VIZ program.
A graduate of NogaleS High
School, he was born at Tucson
June s, 1922, and is a son of the
late A. j. Welty who died in 1927.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Candidate For
Congress
Visitor Here

State Corporation Commissioner
William Petersen of Phoenix, cam
dldate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress, was caller yes
terday afternoon at the office Of
the NogaleS International.
Mr.. Petersen arrived from a trip
to Tucson and Fort Huachuca and
will leave for Phoenix today.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

but his religion. And I don't mean
he came over by the brass rail in
the bar. That was my Uncle Jerry.
That's all Frank, except get it
over quick. We need you for the
ball game next year.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

''You can't believe much a fellow
says when he insists he is the boss
of his family" thinks. Hank Myers.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

!. .Nt+ - =. X 'f.,.,.--.a, -,

The public favors the Democratic Party because
it refuses to be hampered in the prosecution of the
effort and at the time is planning for last
ing peace and great postwar period in the United
States.
One thing about Nogales, there aren't many men
who keep folks wondering how they make living!
1t would be as easy to change human nature as it
would be to stop jaywalking in Nogales.
We figure it is an ideal marriage when the wife
read aloud the love letters Of ten years before
without making him want to 60 out and get drunk!
Have you ever noticed that whisper in Nogales
will travel greater distance than a loud shout?
They tell us that husband doesn't know his wife
until he marries her Why limit this to one country?
The class insignia worn by Nogales men who
graduated from the school Of experience, is good
sized blister.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

There is man I know" swears
Al Camerlin, who tries to read by
the light of the radio to save cleo
tricity.'
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Lou Diehl insists the only time
his wife is able to hit a nail on the
head without hitting her thumb is
when he is holding the nail!
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

Harry Brann's new steam whistle
in action at his Nogales Welding
and Machine Shop it blows at
8 am, II noon, and 1 and S pm.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

There is binding tie between
father and son." admits Walter
Noon, "and usually son is wearing
it,
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Political Announcements
FOR TREASURER

FOR TREASURER
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the July primary cleo
ton.
C. (MAC) MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

They tell us that husband doesn't know
until he ma1ries her. Why limit this to one c
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

Have you ever noticed that whisper in
will travel a greater distance than a loud she
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

It would be as easy to change human L
would be to stop jaywalking in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

One thing about Nogales, there aren't MAJ
Tho keep folks wondering how they make lily
Evening star., 1944-04-22
UniversuIist National

The Adult Glass will meet at IL
am. Open house for service men
and women and young people at I
pm.
Royal India" by Maud Diver
will be reviewed by Mrs. Mark FL
dredge at the book review luncheon
at l pm. Tuesday.
A Chinese program will be given
at 8 pm. Wednesday under the
auspices of the Women's Association
in connection with its Chinese rural
service project. Recently the women
of the Universalist Church under
took the financial responsibility for
rural service center in Chung Ho
Chang, China, a work instituted by
Chilling College. Charles Lo, an at
tache of the Chinese Embassy, who
has just returned from Chungking,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Retired Business Executive
eucher of Bible Class

|periences to illustrate points in his
lecture. He also explained that his
method of teaching is to devote
term to the life of great Biblical
figure.
The class is now studying the
Life and Travels of St. Paul, and
Mr.. Handy said he thought the class
would have a good knowledge of the
man and his works by the end of the
semester.
The teachers connection with the
church was an act of impulse which
has lasted for 81 years. One spring
day he was on mis- way with his wife
to the Church of the Covenant in
Washington. AS he passed the Ar
lington church he stopped his car
riage and said to Mrs. Handy, IT
should be helping this little church."
The idea was no sooner born than
it sprung into full growth. The
couple went into the church. at
tended the services and became
members.
Mr.. Handy was born October IA,
1876, in Richmond, Va. A descend
ant of Lord Delaware through John
West, Colonial Governor of Virginia,
Mr.. Handy attended Central High
School and George Washington
University. A past president of the
Lions Club of Washington, he is now
an elder in the Arlington church and
a member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Arlington Council of Re-
ligious Education. He was with
Pepco for 38 years, retiring in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy live at 4712
Eighth road south, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
EpiscopaIians Invited
To Church Congress
Sessions on Mondav

Episcopalian clergy and laity OF
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia have been invited to
attend a regional meeting of the
Church Congress in the United
States opening at 10 am. Monday
at the Church of the Epiphany.
The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin and
Canon w. Curtis Draper are CO.
chairnen for the session, which will
be the first regional session of its
kind ever held here. The Triennial
Church Congress, national group,
met here in 1910.
The general subject will be "The
Christian Church in a World in
Travail" Subjects will include:
Causes of the Worlds Travail" by
Albert T. Mollegen, professor of
Christian ethics at Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary; "The Doctrine of
God as an Answer to the Worlds
Need" the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Lowry, jr., rector of All Saints, for
merly professor of systematic di-
vinfty at Virginia Theological Sem
mary, and The Meaning of the
Church for the Worlds Travail" the
Rev. DR.. Sheerin.
After presentation of the formal
papers on these topics, there will be
an opportunity for discussion from
the floor. The Right Rev. Angus
Dun, new Bishop of Washington.
Will preside over one of the discus
sion periods and Canon Theodore O.
Wedell, warden of the College of
Preachers, will preside over another
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BY JOHN SELBY,
Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK.-The war did not
detract from the popularity of the
Metropolitan Operas annual uncut
presentation of Wagner's Ring"
This was true despite the fact that
only in an English-speaking country
could glorification of the race the
ory of Houston Chamberlain and
Wagner, against which the country
is fighting, sell out the leading musi-
cal theater for all four produc-
tions.
In the Met season just completed
the only difference from the old
days was that the Ring" was given
Tuesday nights in place of after
moons.
Music Lulls Hitler.
The anomaly is deeper than the
mere fact that Hitler refreshes
himself periodically by listening,
chin in hand, to special, perform
ances a. the Wagnerian shrine in
Bayreuth. There he sees the whole
of his philosophy returned to him
wrapped in the linked and repeti-
tive music of Richard Wagner.
The general theme of the Ring"
is the triumph of a master race
over the slave races-the Rhein-
gold is stolen from Rhine maidens
In the first of the music dramas,
by the lower orders, represented by
Alberich and later by his son Hagen.
But the Rhine maidens eventually
get 1t back, after a succession of de-
ceits and mesalliances unique in
operatic librettos.
The events center largely around
the one-eyed Fuehrer, Wotan, who
was as expert in deceit and trickery
as Hitler himself. At the end Of
"Rhetngold," prelude to the Ring"
Wotan (after trying to cheat two
numbering burlies named Fafner
and Fasolt) decides he must know
certain secret possessed by Erda,
the earth mother. He must also de-
ceive her and he chooses to do it
by making love.
Double Cross Glorified.
Wotan thinks nothing OF setting
up a situation which jeopardizes
the life of man, so arranging 1t
that the man cannot win, which
he does in "Siegfried." In fact, the
remainder OF the Ring" is a series
OF tricks and double-crosses.
These are the works of the man
whose philosophy SO enchanted
Chamberlain that he made his pill
grimage to Mecca-Bayreuth and
stayed on as q wrath in a wheel
chair until his death.
The reasons for the Rings" pop
ularity despite It's plot, lies in the
music, much initiated but never
equaled in its field. That, and the
fact that the voice are frequently
so buried in matted strands of tone
that even good German scholar
might not catch more than half the
words.
The annual uncut ring" cycle
is still a holy matter at the Met.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Bible Class Leaders

The first thing visitor entering
the Mems Bible Glass, at the Ar
lington Presbyterian Church, would
notice are the many maps hung on
the walls. Closer inspection would
show they are vivid and faithful
drawings of places famous Biblical
figures had visited ON their Jour-
neys. One of the most detailed, cor
rect to the minutest item, is that
of the City of Jerusalem.
Il use the maps to point out the
spots the man 1 am talking about
has visited" Walter K. Handy.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Aviation Engineers
Build 6-Ton Camera
10 Speed Production
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE. - Aviation engineers
have developed Paul Bunyan cam
era. which weighs tons and takes
30O-pound snapshots, to make pho
to templates and break bottleneck
on the Flying Fortress mass produc-
ton line.
One such $4,000 gimmick sprawls
through two rooms at the plant here
OF the Boeing Aircraft Co. Braced
by steel girders, it has a focusing
precision of .0O05 of an inch.
The original engineers drawing of
a new part must still be drawn by
hand as formerly but from there on
Mr.. Photography takes over.
I. The master layout is photo
graphed, then enlarged to exact
scale on thin sensitized steel plates,
These steel snapshots are dunked by
overhead cranes in a series of tanks.
each containing nearly ton of dis
solved chemicals, and then cut along
the design reproduced Photographic
cally on their surfaces.
In one day recently, six men using
the new process did the work of
l,500 under the old system.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
All Saints Episcopal
To Dedicate Honor Roll

All Saints Episcopal Church will
dedicate an honor roll at IL am.
Sunday. The roll to date contains
the names of 185 men and women
from the church now serving in the
armed forces of the United States
and Allied Nations, including the
names of three men who have made
the supreme sacrifice.
All members Of the church, as well
as the families and friends of serv-
ice personnel from the church, are
invited. The service will be con-
Quoted by the rector, the Rev. DR..
|C. w. Lowry.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

teacher OF the
class since 1912,
explained. The
connection be-
tween the jour-
ney of the man
a n d the ex-
pl a n a tion of
why he made
those trips seem
to come to life
more vividly for
the class when
my poin t er
touches t h o S e
S po t S a b o u t
W h i C h I am
talking.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Dr.. Long Will Speak
At Tokomu Park Church

DR.. Jacob A. Long, secretary of
city and industrial work of the
Board of National Missions, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The service is being held under the
auspices of the Woman's Society.
The president, Mrs. John r. Bovard.
will preside.
The prayer service of the Wom-
ans Society will be held at II am.
wednesday under the leadership of
Mrs. Thomas Walton.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Pas de Calais Is Name
|For French District
As Well as Strait

Pas de Calais, frequently men.
toned in recent stories of Allied
bombing raids into France, is the
name for both a land and sea area
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
+ The French word pas. meaning
step" is also translated as strait. )
Thus the Pas de Calais that appears
on maps off the coast of Northeast
France is the French equivalent fol-
the more commonly known Dover
Strait.
Dry-land Pas de Calais is district
of Northern France. It's northern
shore presents the nearest section
of the potential invasion coast" te
England.
Half Size of Connecticut.
The Pas de Calais district, or de.
partment, as the French call it, GOV.
ers an area about half as big a.
Connecticut, extending inland about
80 miles. 1t is normally highly
productive farming region as we'll a.
an important industrial section o.
France, with large coal output ane
many operating factories.
Pushing out to a point at Car
Girls Nez (Cape Grey Nose), Pas de
Calais is less than 20 miles from the
English port of Dover. Due south
from Girls Nez, along a sheer coast.
line that resembles the steep head.
land itself, is the port of Boulogne
also in the Pas de Calais department
Old Calais Like Fortress.
About the same distance from Girls
Nez, northeastward along the coast
is Calais, normally the largest and
most important port of the depart
ment. This section of coast is thu
one most closely and directly facing
England. From the high imposing
Grey Nose headland, it breaks down
into low sandy shore, framed by
many dunes. Old Calais itself rises
from dune island like medieval
fortress, separated from the sur
rounding land and the newer in
dustrial town by a moatlike chain
of canals and basins.
Sailors familiar with the Pas de
Calais coast say that when south
west winds make approaches to Bou-
logne difficult, the entrance to Ca
lais is safely navigated, and wher
Calais port is dangerous assign
ment because of northeast winds
Boulogne is easily reached. The
French side, or Strait of Calais, dur
ing certain winds is normally pre-
ferred by navigators to the Dover
Channel. Wider and deeper, it car
be followed even during fog or snow
although a shallow section in the
center known as the Ridge" pre-
sents a long, narrow danger stretch
where depth may be suddenly and
drastically reduced.