davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Not many of the patrons who see
Lu-Celia go through her Spartan
drum routine at the Trade Winds
know that the drum which Is the
raison d'etre for her dancing is the
product of her own handiwork. A
drum made by professional instru-
ment maker held together for ex-
actly three performances Of the ter
rife pounding which Lu-Celia gave
it, and on the fourth it deposited her
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Bailey yellow, the 1914 edition Of
the greatest show on earth" left
its winter quarters here yesterday
en- route to New York and the be-
ginning of another season.
Nearly all of Sarasota's business
and traffic stopped to watch the big
show entrain for the North.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13


AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY,
December 20, 1914, At Old Omelia
Clark homeplace now occupied by
Bryant c. Abbott, one mile from
Thompson Store on road from
Thompson Store TO Middleburg. t
mules, ! horse, harness, pony,
cart, saddle, bride and harness,
milk COW, diverse harrow, double
wagon, 2 corn planters, l Cole
fertilizer distributor, | tWo-horsc
pillow, 1000 yds. plant bed cloth,
1884 Plymouth Coupe and also
many other items of Farm Tools
and equipment. Sale due to change
in farming. Bryant c. Abbott,
Owner; Fred B. Hight, Auc-
tioneer. 1913
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

A hu9ter in Pennsylvania shot a
rabbit, then dropped his gun stun
nlns another. Sounds like Com
mando tactics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- = WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

WHITE SILVER SKIN MULTIPLY
ing onions 40c Id. Watkins Hard
ware Company. l2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Company representative viii now
pick up your sewing machine for
repair at your home if in the city
limits. If not in city limits, bring
head of machine to Watkins Hard
ware Co., on Wednesdays at 4 p.
m. Repairs will be delivered back
one week later. All work Ruaran-
teed. Singer Sewing Machine
Company, Durham, N. c. 9-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

The Barred Rock IS the leading
breed in the supply tlock5 Of North
Carolina, and least popular in The
tate Of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

OUR DANIEL GREEN BED
room slippers are here. Just
The thing for her CHRISTMAS
gift. Good assortment f
styles and colors in all sizes.
Shop today. Webb's HEADER
son Shoe Store. l3-Sti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

HOUSE JACkS-3 SIZES $3.50,
$50 and $3.50. Watkins Hard
ware Co. l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

A FEW MORE BIG CIRCULATING
heaters at The Place Of Values"
Alex S. Watkins. l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

GLOBES, ATLAS, BIBLES AMI
Dictionaries. Pre-War StanI.na
Machines and Hackers, Bates Rs
fills and staples for all mac6fnes
Scotch Tape in small rolls. GnT'
eral Used Desk and four dra.ver
letter file. Affords PrintIna X.
Oi1i@o supply 20. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

SUN-RAY CLOTH FOR CHICKEN
houses l and 2 gal, chick foun-
tains. Watkins Hardware Co.
12-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

MR. FARMER-WE WILL GRIND
your sausage for lc per pound.
Thacker's Super Market. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

II. O. FALkNER AND SON, COAL
and Wood, Spring St, Phone $50.
Bob Falkncr wants to serve. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

FOR SALE: MAJESTIC RANGE
Cook Stove in good condition. A.
A. Fuller, mile and half south Of
EPSON. Can contact through
DiCkie's Store. l2-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE: THERE
is a big shortage Of trees this year
and to be certain to get what you
want next spring, see me and
book Stark Trees now. A. j.
Cheek, Agent. l3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

WANTED: 3 OR 4 ROOM FUR
nIshcd apartment on first floor
by couple without children. Write
p. O. Box pa, Henderson. l2-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

WANTED: TWO-ROOM APART
mcnt by couple. No children.
Phone 1851. l2-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

OUR ASSORTMENT OF GIFT
bedroom shoes is the best
ever. All colors-all SIZES
S.
See them today. Webb Hen
dersOn Shoe Store. blot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

come to he War Bond rallies at
Njddlebms, Zcb Vance, Aycock,
Townsville and Dabncy and buy
War Bonds. l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

FOR SALE ALL OF MY HOUSE
hold and Kitchen furniture. Fur
nilure includes a number Of fine
antiques, some over 200 years old,
Persons interested are asked to
call any afternoon, between 3 and
1870 O'Clock only. Mrs. j. w. Gill,
705 N. Garrett street. l2-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

WANTED GOOD MAN WITH
small family to farm on half
shares. Three and six tenths acre
tobacco allotment. See Herbert
Neathery at Herbert's Yellow
Front, Henderson, N. c. ll-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

PROTECT YOUR FARM NIPPLE
ments with TeXaco resistproof
Compound. Watkins Hardware
Company. l2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

to my place December g.. Owner
can get mule by paying for keep
and this ad. EImus TWisdale,
Daniel farm near Fertilizer plant,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

LOST: SEVERAL KEYS ON CHAIN
Return to Roth Stewards and
get reward. l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

HENDERSON, BUSINESS C1ITT--
Accredlted. New term JanrI,rN't +.
Your earning power dsna".'E :.
on "na' you are able 10 do co.
business training. ''. vet
"a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

THOMAS BRANCH AND JAMES
Kcarney Will shoe horses Friday
and Saturday of every week. be-
ginning December 8, at Lakeview,
at Ira WeldOn's mill. 3O-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13
WANT ADS
Get Result,

MONOMENTS, MARKERS ppc--
Workmanship. Represenf,nc "rSr
mer Stone Works, Inc ~ raj
773 zig Young St. rho w..
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

FOR SALE: NEW STUDIO COUCH
slip cover. Standard size. Call
2Ol3. l3-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

l-Pr. PLATFORM SCALES. COT
ton scales. Watkins Hardware Co.
l2-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

IRO MING BOARDS. IRONING
board overs. Dust mops. Furni-
turc polish and wakes. Watkins
Hardware Co. l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

WANTED TO BUY-CHILD'S TOY
piano N good condition. Cal
lO82-W. l2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

WE HAVE SEVERAL GEN
tie spotted ponies for sale,
also one spotted mule. West
ers Sale Stable. 9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-13

KEEP OUT COLD WITH WEALTH
er strip. Felt and rubberlzed. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 12-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
VIII 3kCifCleO METZ

Cleveland, ONO. N9l. -
ttP)->iate headquarters VI ,he
oiia Federation ct JeAs3,lona
N"rkfr, rfpcr. ed rod ~ rs +
- 4. III. Var Labor L AL ocad-
liz" las 90, tilat til" &r1up's
strike against the Ohio Bel Iele-
rhi Ne tGmpanN lis Stil an and
VII cert he pending inrthcr
dcvci fpmcn ).
The national WEB ordered
i'll NIB r o. ihe Independent Ia
Dor otGanifaticn - tnl their
W'lkcut by 10 \. ~. oi tarc COY
unnch secure oi ,o,uninv ia
cili.icS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
Rails, Steels
Lead Stocks

New York, Nov, 22.-lAP,- raH,
and steels maintained tnrWayd mo-
mentum, but other departments of
today's stock market were inc med
to rest after the rise Of the two pre-
cedlng sessions.
Rails at better levels Included
Santa re and chesapeake &, Oh1o.
Showing moderate advances were
|, S Steel and General MotoIs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
Robot Bomb
BY
Air Command

Wright Field, Ohio. Nov. -.
-(AP)-lhc arm, ar force,
disclosed today il had develop
ed Il "eoCd robot bomb tina,
could he used IF we need it.
and said the weapon had been
III test flights since October II.
Ii is version OF the German
vi which was IOONcd on Eng
land last summer, the air tech
nical service command $. id in
relating how ii raced to repro
ducc the \azi terror weapon in
sixty days aid then sent it skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
Nazi Front
In Vosges
Is Erased
Americans Punch
Within 23 Miles Of
Strasbourg Center

London, NOY. - - tAI'D -
MulhpuSe and Metz fell today
to Allied armies driving toward
the Rhine through the shattered
front in AIsace-Lorrainc, ard the
Paris radio SAID the French were
Within IS miles Of StraSbourg.
The Paris report said t'rturh
trao,,s had co,,tn,.al c..,.,,.,,.
.,.,,;.al ~ !, -
W y '"t. A-'' a. ett'''
'"i SFHl I fellcN Guy sun III yh'-
my DdndS. HedUQUalICrS adj
vices nl4rpi tI,n < .ey.fqf h
.,,,.v -, ,,iI... .,.,,. C.,,.,..I
ll;.,.,,,-,
: o'i'iIIi t'ihauC Nd'''
.AlIleV III dlllfN ana dfnOT " ne
plUnglnr east against Crumb-
ling resistance ON = wide FRANZ "
Tho ,rl,n1,, T,,.,,,,, 1n+I, ..,.,,,,.
!. ~ 900 9
~ '"'0N3 VI 9ul w VI - N''9 III
lllllNilttIlt peru.
London, NON. - - APP -
French trDuns caDtureG nf
-Ndgl1iOl me fortress CllN oI
MtllhUuSe tOdaV ard part Of tno
staff ,t he i,OnarilaI Caro,.,n
to+h ,r,,,. ,,.,;l, ,,,,...;,,...,'.
~ '''' 'S'.''0 ~
'iil 'lNl III ptilIItQ NitlIID -
miles OF the greater STRONGHOLD
of StynsDOIu'v. ON the Rhine
The Drraj1,hronon If ,i,,. r : .,.,.-
4r-h and -lr E1ancn fir.I a,,,,... ...,
,b, southern end of t,,. ~.
t..,nt n,...4 q. dst.,it[. C,,.,,,,,.. .'......
a)1pa me nnrfj1er7 srana ~ -, ....-
fr,at Easoes u3ol,nt5Tas ,,nc,..-5..... -.
,,u,y
Ware than ooo n,;sor,;u. no,
rendered. WIN tine st,tg oft;cr,.
-, n,Iho,.e u 1
,ning inJustr;,1 ci,y -, oa ,, rn,
.i~t,-cna ,,;1a> ,n,,,o.o., af
S..n.ln,,,o n.,,. 60. 80,
,I,,la :, 49,, .,,. r,.
49,, C,,, .,,,,,;a..
' =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
itaI Targets In
Germany Rakcd In
Raid From South

Lcndcn, NV. 22-l. .r)-i. :.
18th air force heavy Dombcrs
based in Italy struck to-day with
targets in Munich and at r.Il
wards in SalySburs about =
miles 20 the southeast.
IT,, raid fulloW"I a night al
tack by upNard, of 1000 RAJ
hcmEcrS from Biitain, which
SMASHED at rail and oil TARGET,
in the German Ruhr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and moderately
cool tonight and Thursday:
slightly warmer in mountains
his afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

More than 1000 prisoners IN
rendered with the stats Officers
ut Nulhouse. normally : hum.
ming industrial city of 96.uGo.
sixty -Cne miles southwest Of
>traSbOure. Once a irS. riiy at
AlSac", ii lies nine mics from
the German frontier, on tribu-
larN Il the Rhine
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
Destination Chungking

Vice President Henry A. Wallace's trim to
China continues to occupy prominent place
on the air waves and in the newspaper space
dedicated to the columnists, with no contrib
utor to the discussion able to say authorita-
it may have on Mr.. Wallace's political career.
Some observers are sure he is being sent
out Of the country to get rid of him when the
democrats hold their convention. This view
still crops up despite non-official announce
ment that he will have returned when the
convention opens. Others contend the trip is
intended to build him up for the vice presi-
Dental nomination on ticket with President
Roosevelt, should Mr. Roosevelt again be a
candidate.
It would appear that one mans guess is
as good another's so far as the Presidents
motive for sending Mr.. Wallace into Chang
Kai-shek's camp is concerned. The fact re-
mains, however, that China is having as
hard a time of it with internal troubles as
she is with combating the Japanese. 1t could
be that instead of promoting an intrigue to
dispose of Mr.. Wallace in the easiest way
President Roosevelt is earnestly DESTROYS of
helping China to emerge from its internal
difficulties and has selected the vice presi-
dent as his agent in preparing a program
for that purpose in preference to anyone else
because he has complete confidence in his
chief aides ability to do what needs doing
Or if not that, to have some one upon whom
to shift the blame if grave mistake is made.
Mr. Wallace is capable of absorbing heavy
punishment from the President and come up
smiling, as has been proved in the past.
However this may be, Mr.. Wallace is soon
to head for Chungking. The duties assigned
to him may well detain him in China until
the convention is over and the party's ticket
announced. We may be sure that if President
Roosevelt wants the top place on the ticket he
will get it, and in the getting name his run
ming mate. If he should happen to want Mr..
Wallace for a punching bag again he will be
strong enough to have him nominated whether
he is at the convention ors not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20

were hardest hit. Seven thousand tons Of ex-
plosives could not fail to wreak great damage,
and with the proved skill of Raj and Aner-
can Air Forces filters in sending bombs di-
rectly into their targets it is safe to assume
that the vast majority of the bombs dropped
yesterday fell where they could accomplish
the best results-the best results, that is from
the Allied viewpoint.
The increasing tempo of Allied bombings
together with Britian's recent closing of the
doors against foreign representatives, their
outgoing mail and cable service, to prevent
leaks of the impending European invasion,
clearly indicate that D-day is not far distant.
In connection with the expedition of Allied
forces it is gratifying to know from yester-
days operation that General Eisenhower can
spread an air umbrella of 5000 planes or
even more, to protect the amphibious forces
scheduled to undertake the operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
Not Luce

Republican convention programers we're
perplexed by the propose, 20 have Mrs Clare
Boothe Luce named as the convention key
note speaker They admit the congresswoman
from Connee ticut would pat or good show
She has oainty talent foc cutting phrases
and shs rp quips. And me novelty Of having
woman Eeynoter would attract wide atten-
tion But hey have Sc. cu1 to make this
years tons ention serious deliberative at
fair, free from all tho elements of a side
show, and for this reason incline to give
Mrs. Luce good seat CO the sioelines, PEI.
heps as cheer leader extraordinary a, d
glamor gill plenitentiarv.
We would not purposety dc MIS-. Luce al
injustice, but considering her established yen
for acclaim, the decision to keep her out of the
lirnelight must come with heartrendng
shock.
The selection of Governor Warren of Cali
iornia for the task must stir something like
this in Senate Vandenberg's heart too His
selection might have salved some of his dis
appointment at being twice rejected by repub-
ican conventions for the presidential nomi-
nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
New Job For Halsey

Joseph c. Harsch, who is among the ma
tons keenest non-military observers of war
trends believes that Admiral Halsey is soon
to be given a new command. MIR. Harsch
says that Admiral Halsey has completed the
task assigned to him in the south Pacific,
arc that there is no place for him in the
present campaigns headed on the seas by Ad-
niral Spraunce and on the land by General
Macarthur, both of which have the retaking
Of the Philippines as their main objective.
General Macarthur has laid his course by
way of New Guinea, and Mr.. Harsch pays
high tribute to the manner in which he has
conducted his campaign. His operations
have been eminently successful and efficiently
and economically conducted.
Admiral Spraunce has started toward the
same target by way of the Carolines. He has
full-time Job on his hands in cleaning out
Ii Carolines, says Mr.. Harsch, with the Mar
iannas hanging down over his flank like the
sword of Damocles.'' He believes that Admiral
Ha1sey may fit into this picture. The Mari
annas, he says, are section OF the man
highway to Tokyo. Taking them would be
major campaign in itself, desirable cam
paign and exactly the type of campaign which
would fit most neatly into Admiral Halsey' S
urge to travel that Tokyo road"
The writer merely throws this possible as
signment out suggestively. He is not con-
WINGED that it will be Admiral Halseys next
Job. For he adds if it is not this then ii
must be something even more dramatic-and
dangerous to Tokyo. Admiral Halsey prefers
the hard ones"
There is general approval of this conclu-
sion. Admiral Halsey has proved not only
his preference for the hard jobs but his ability
to do them well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
Terms For Rumania

Since Russia has disavowed any communis-
&c designs on Rumania our Under-Secretary
OF State Edward r. Stettinius, Jr, has been
in Conference with British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden on terms to be offered that
country for withdrawal from the war; What
the terms are or may be, is matter of some
speculation and general uncertainty
But whatever they turn out to be, it is
certain that they cannot improve the lot of
the Rumanians so long as German forces re-
main in the country. Rumanja cannot hope to
fare better than Italy, save in one way only.
Wherever the Russians are fighting the Ger,
mans they are keeping the latter on the run
whereas in Italy the Gemans have brought the
Allied advance to a halt. Stalin's forces seem
quite capable of driving the Germans out OF
Runania and so saving them from such a
campaign as is being fought on Italian soil
Even at that, Runania has paid heavy
price for her allegiance to Hitler, for the mis-
take of her rulers in forcing her into the war
o. the wrong side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
Brave Men

There is relatively small force Of New
Zealanders with the Allied armies in italy,
but they are the kind of soldiers who keep
finding their way into the news. They drove
back the Germans at Casino in bitter, hand
to-hand fighting. They and the Indians flank
ed the Mereth Line when Rommel momentar-
lily stalled Montgomery in his drive toward
Tunisia. They fought all the way from Ell
Alamein to Cap Bon.
Almost all the original members of this
New Zealand outfit have become casualties
But there must still be some of them who
fought the rearguard action in the British re-
treat from Greece, and battled the Nazi para
troopers on Crete Except for two or three
months in Syria after Crete they have beer
fighting ever since, through three years Of
heat, cold. sand, mud.
Those are soldiers for whom we car
all be thankful, without detracting from the
bravery of our own
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
Cotton Textiles

The situation in cotton textiles is not
promising The demand is at the peak with
consumption at mills falling off. The inevitable
result of this is greater scarcity.
The figures tell the story. During the first
eight months of the current season consump-
tic was 68O4 272 bales Based on this, con-
sumption for the year. which ends in July,
probably will total 10200000 bales. Last
season consumption was II, 100, 900 bales, and
the year before LILO, 900. If the ratio of de-
crease continues American households will be
hard hit in a few years.
1t is not only a manpower shortage that is
cutting textile production down. Mills have
been running overtime for three years with
consequent wear on machinery. And because
vital metals have gone chiefly into the war
program requirements have not been obtain"
able. Cotton mills, like the family bus, are
coming more and more to resemble the one
boss shay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
POlicewOnen

Fayetteville has policewomen. Raleigh has
The duties of the latter are chiefly TO tag
over-parked cars.
How the experiments at these cities will
turn out in the long run is still to be demon
strated but it is obvious that lacking ade-
quate male police forces the situation in
neither city will be Worsened and probably will
be materially improved.
There is prevailing impression that Will
mington carrot follow their example because
policeWo,ner are not provided for in the civil
service law. This is unfortunate, if true, be-
cause Win ;ngton's traffic force is sadly
undernanned and grievously overworked and
the addition of women to the squad might
help in solving many of its problems.
AS there is no prospect that the nanpoWer
problem will be speedily solved either here
OF anywhere else in the country, and as there
is a legislative session in the offing it might
be deemed wise to introduce bill thereat
revising the civil service law so that police
women may be employed.
They should prove particularly efficient in
directing traffic, particularly at downtown in
terse ction, and in sending many over parkers
into court. They could relieve male members
Of the squad of many minor duties which take
up so much Of their time now and free them
for heavier tasks in the interest of safety and
law enforcement
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
With Ernie Pyle

From that moment Private Sch
neider was, for my money, the
champion duck driver Of the Amer
lean Army. A man Of great per.
spicacity and acunen, even with
out teeth.
Once in tn ewater, Private Sch
neider shifted a few gears and
pulled a lever to start the bilge
pump. The engine made 4 terrific
clatter, and we could hardly hear
each other.
We had gone only a little way
when Private Schneider yelled,
Would you like to drive it," I
said, Sure. So he took his foot
off the throttle and we traded
seats.
Driving a duck is funny. You
turn the wheel, and about IS Sec
onds later you get the reaction to
it. You anticipate the waves, and
turn toward them a little.
I must admit that felt very
big and important, driving rusty
and battered-up old duck out
through the shell-strewn waters Of
Anzio after anothe.: load Of the
precious supplies that keep every
thing going on this tiny cameo Of
a beachhead.
Some forms Of unloading stop al
night, but the ducks work right
on through. Each driver does r.
hour shift; but he does get some
rest at the dump out in the country
while he waits to be unloaded.
Private Schneider says their big
worry is not being shelled, but be.
ing run down at night by the big;
ger and faster ships known as
Let's. We have lost a few ducks
that way.
The ducks take an awful beating
being slammed UP against the
sides Of ships by the waves while
waiting for winches to swing net
loads Of stuff down into them.
Sometimes the swinging load hits
the driver on the head.
On our trip we carried back
steel lunches Of 20-millimetez ma.
chineun ammunition.
The tires don't last long on a
duck. They are soft, for ease in
climbing out onto the beaches. and
won't take too much running
around on land.
Ane r trouble is that salt
water gets in the brakes. Every
now and then you hear a story O
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20
Five Thousand Planes

It is generally conceded by this time that
air mower alone cannot win this war. If
it could Italy would have been freed OF the
Germans long ago and Hitler's Europe be on
the verge of collapse. But air power can do
tremendous job in preparing the way for an
Allied victory. And that the Allies are now
ready to 10 all out with their superior air
strength with the single aim of reducing Hit
ler's resistance to the lowest possible level
is shown by the presence of 5000 American
and British warplanes over Europe in de-
vastating raids on yesterday
Hitler's plane factories and communications
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-20

x c1v-u W ne brakes 60
ing out. But on the whole the duck
is almost as wonderful in this war
as the jeep.
Private Schneider has worn out
two ducks and is on his third one.
He has had some close shaves, but
has never been hit. When you 80
a long time, as he has done, with
fire all around you and you never
get hit, you sometimes build up
feeling Of infallibility about your
SELF. and you don't worry too much
about what might happen.
Private Schneider was just out
of high school when he went into
the Army, via the National Guard
His wife works in defense plant
at Seattle. He has been through
the invasions Of Sicily, Salerno and
Anzio.