davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
Electric Irons
Coming In Fall

Of the 2,037,838 electric irons al
ready authorized for civilian pro-
duction, about SO per cent will be
household models, mostly automa-
tic, and the remainder, commercial
models, WPB says. The irons will
not be rationed and some of them
are expected to be available in the
fall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

The presidential campaign this
Summer is bracketed between the
front in Europe and the fighting
in the Far East.
Frank business men tell you
that they are making money
easier than ever before and pay
ing large income taxes with less
trouble than ever.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

"For the same money"
That's the clue. You don't re-
alize that rates are down, be-
cause your bill may be as much
as it was fifteen years ago-or
perhaps even more. But you
have more electric appliances
nov. You're using more elec-
fricity-and you get about twice
as much for what you pay.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

MANY folks don't. They're
as far from the real facts as
this photo in an amusement
park mirror!
Proof? In nationwide sur
vey, 42%o of the people sharply
overesfimated the amount Of
their Last electric bill. 1920
didn't realize that rates had
been reduced in the Last fifteen
years-and $50 didn't realize
how mach!
actually, the average Amer
;csn family gets aboaf f~ice as
much electricity today as it did
fifteen years ago for the same
money.
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST Bee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
AT THE CONVENTION

Albert S. Goss, Master of the
National Grange; Edward A.
O'Neal, president of the Farm
Bureau Federation; James Patton
of the Farmers Union and Charles
Holman of the Milk Producers Fed
Grafton, presented the viewpoints
OF farmers in all sections of the
country at the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
Goss, who sounded the farm or
ganization keynote, offered the
Democrats advice virtually identi-
cal to that which the Republicans
used in their farm plank. He called
upon the Democrats to begin plan
ming now for postwar agriculture.
CONVENTION BI-LIGHTS
CIO President Murray was the
fair haired boy with the Demo-
Gratis. They didn't even call him
when he hit farmers below the belt
in his stump speech before the Res
olutions Committee. Murray said
farmers were guaranteed 110 per
cent of parity by the Oct. 2, 1912,
price control act; that farmers
had been favored over labor"
Grange Master Goss. who watched
proceedings carefully, caught that
one. He pointed out that the price
control act did not guarantee
farmers any established price but
only prevented OPA from estab-
fishing ceilings below 100 per cent
of parity.
Best wisecrack of the convention
was by an unidentified observer
who remarked: "Mr. Roosevelt
hasn't changed much. Four years
ago he sent the convention word,
L want Wallace-or else.' This
time he sent word, Il want Wallace
or anybody else'."
FARMERS GO WEST
Scheduled to meet in Chicago
this week are at least five impor-
tant groups of farm leaders. Live
stock producers have requested
conference with all packers, dis
tributors and interested govern
ment agencies to explore the prob
lens of the meat industry for the
rest of the year.
At the same time that beef is
having its sessions (the 26th and
27th) the hog growers are sitting
down to delve into the pork prob
lem. They, also, will have govern
ment folks sitting in.
Facing the egg and chicken trou-
bles will be the nabobs of the In
ternational Baby Chick Associa-
tion To be tossed on their door
step, besides their regular agenda,
will be Ray Miller Office of Civil
ian Requirements proposition that
the chick men bring in waste paper
each time they deliver their chicks
and eggs to town. There is more
waste paper on the farms of Amer
lea than in any other place. The
big problem has been to collect it.
Weekly or semi-weekly carriage by
the producers of chicks and their
by-product may be the answer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
Copyright 1943
Nat. Agricultural Research, Inc.

Editors Note: Through the
courtesy of the Olney Grange THE
SENTINEL aoiU give you, from time
to time, excerpts from THE WASH
INGToN FARM REpoRTET, published
By the National Grange.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

When the boys get back they
will find plenty of people to tell
them how the war could have been
won quicker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

1t is time for every citizen to
buy a war bond if possible; there
is no excuse for home front
slackers in this matter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

Amy speaker can make out a
good case for whatever he advo-
Gates, especially If nobody in the
audience asks questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Chaplin
I'm lJ.S.Net

Los ANGELES. Feb II CINS)
Charlie Chaplin today faced
Mann Act and other federal
charges for which he could if conf
victcd be sent to prison for %
years and fined $4,000
The Los Angeles federal grand
jury late yesterday returned four
indictments against the world ia
NOUS comedian who built one Of
Houywoods largest fortunes by
portrayug a pathetic figure with
baggy trousers, Splay feet and a
grotesque little mouStachc
Chaplin announced through his
attorneys today that he will APP
pear before Federal Judge Pier
son Hall next Monday 10 answer
the indictments.
All the accusations were based
on his alleged relations with Joan
Barry his 23-year-old, red haired
former protege who is suing 20
have him legally declared the
father of her 4-month-old daugh-
ter. Carol Ann.
one of the true bills charged
that Chaplin twice transported the
young woman across state lines
for immoral purposes. in violation
OF the Mann Act or white slave"
law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
AirIiner
Found
I'm River

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. II
CUP)-Rescuers with graphing
hooks located an American air
liner today in p feet OF water on
the bottom of the Mississippi
River Is miles south of here
where it crashed last night. pre-
Sumaoly carrying u passengers
and a crew Of three TO their
deaths
CoXSwain Tom p Klepzker of
the coast guard office said that
guardsmen found the liner between
Cow Island and the Arkansas side
of the river.
Thirteen members of the armed
forces and two women, one a
WAC The other the planes
Stewardess, were among those
aboard the plane when it struck
the water and disappeared. None
Of the dead was from Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Epic Advance Of $50 Miles

The junction of troops marked the final phase
in desperately savage conflict that ragged for weeks
in some of the widest territory of New Guinea and
completed elimination of the Japanese in a strategic
area that now will serve as iumping-off place for
new American OffensveS.
An epic advance of nearly 80 miles through tangled
wilderness brought the hard-fghting Australians who
landed at Fnschhafen Sept 2 into contact with Amer
lean shock troops who established the Saidor beachhead
January.
While the Australians hacked their way through the
underbrush the Americans pushed southeast against
fanacal resistance to Yagomi dozen miles away The
entire campaign was planned and executed by Gen Mac
Arthur in the face of difficulties that long had appeared
unsurmountable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

The Allied invasion forces faced their
gravest threat since the landing three weeks
ago, il was admitted.
Eyewitnesses just returned from the beachhead
front said the situation there has become grave and
warned that it could develop swiftly into definite
liability" for the Allied high command
American heavy bombers were hurled into the
raging battle for the first time yesterday in an
attempt to break up the German offensive but heavy
rains reported falling over the area and it was
indicated that the bulk of the Allied air power might
have been grounded
The Naz-controled Rome radio said the 9Th Army
beachhead below Rome further reduced by German
attacks today
president Roosevelt admitted the situation was very
tense for the Allies but indicated that control of the
air and gave cause for hope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Yanks Landed at Saidor on Jan. z

The junction opened the way for ground offensive
against Japans last three major bases in northern New
Guinea and mpered the entire Japanese position on the
island.
The American force, which landed at Sador Jan 2 in
surprise thrust has advanced 10 miles to the Of
Sador which only 43 miles from Bogadm protecting
outpost for the Japanese base Madang the coast
miles from Saidor.
Another Australian force in the Ramu Valley was IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Picard Refuses
Democrat Draft

Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
repeated today that he is not
candidate for governor despite
the inSiStence of state Democratic
leaders that he retire from the
bench this year and become the
party's nominee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Headquarters spokesman adj
mitted belatedly that the Fifth
Army beachhead was endangered
gravCly by the Nazi counterblows
Powerful German srmored forces
and shock troops struck all along
the 14-mile Allied front
"a German Communiquc said
Nazi forces had captured the
railroad station nf Aprilia a key
point In The Allied northern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
; Storekeepers Fined
For Price Ceiling

Three Detroit retail merchants
found guilty of violating theo city
price ceiling ordnance were fined
S25. or 10 days in the House of
Correction by Traffic Judge Muir
,phy
The three are Louis Vince man
agcr of store at 400 Van Dyke;
lgnatiuS GlogowSki. proprietor of
q market at 12112 Van Dyke. and
Joseph Nahfet. 3O0i Mullptt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
THE WAR FRONTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Americans Allied con-
troll of Huon peninsula, New Guinea. Page L.
RUSSIA-Reds heart Of pocket in which big force
trapped. Page 3
AIR WAR-U S. planes bomb Frankfurt Sc Nazi planes
downed yesterday. page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. II GNS)-President
Roosevelt today hailed the capture of the Huon
Peninsula by American and Australian forces in
New Guinea as the most important news of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Red Arrows He|p
Win in n. Guinea
BY FRANK ROBERTSON

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ., New Guinea,
Feb. II ONS)-A major new victory which
cost the Japanese $4,000 men killed was
added to the triumphs of Gen. Macarthur
today with official announcement that Aus
tralian Jungle fighters and the American
Red Arrow Division have Joined forces near
SaidOr to wind up the battle of HuOn
Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Ri e Huon Victor,

tralan forces from the southeast joining Ameri-
can forces from the northwest in giant pincerS
movement The victory was doubIy important due
to tough country in which the drive took place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

day Mr.. Roosevelt said that the successful Allied
operations in that area had now cleared Japanese
from an important strip of the New Guinea coast.
The victory, he said was achieved by Aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

WASHINGTON Feb. II INs)-Gov Bncker Of Ohio
placed himself presidential candidate today in
favor Of constitutional amendment limiting the tenure OF the
chief executive years four-year terms
Brcker in an address a national Press Club luncheon,
attended by correspondents political leaders declared that
he nrarer1ad mo ----- Of lEo louryear terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii sci 81 r. m. today and
rise tomorrow a. St52 q m
The moon VIII rise 81 e--f n u too
daily and set tomorrow AZ l0 - a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
SHEDD's OLD STYLE SAUCE

A dressing TO spread sandwiches
like butter, it's mighty good Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

"In order 90 ncutraliIe the
tremendous power Of federal
patronage" Buckcr SAID 70 the
final speech Of hi, two-day
Washington wish. "the NEXT
president should submit q con
stitutional amendment TO the
electorate TO limit the term to
one term Of six years or two
terms of four years.
ATTACKS NEW DIAL
Brickcr reiterated hI, attack ON
New Deal bUrcaucraCy and fiscal
policies and ~ q question and am
swcr period gave his replies IA
queries ranging from sO-caliod iso-
lauonism 90 the issue OF postwar
international collaboration.
But he dwelt pmn'edly on The
domestic subject oil federal con-
troll over state government and
the effect of national government
operations upon the average
citizen
Broker said ne had refused "a
seek A fourth term as governor OF
ONO because he does not believe
in "uSlng government patronage
in a free and open primary
REVEALS PROGRAM
In the question period BrIckcf
gave these summary statements
II is not "des rablc' 20 conduct
the 1914 campaign purely on do
nestle issues.
when the convention meets,
l will take the position that we
Confined on Page ,. Col. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

flank only six airline miles from
the sea and 10 miles by highway
from the beachhead port OF
AnZio.)
Allied airmen battling to turn
the tide as they did at Salerno and
in Tunisia's Kasserine Pass, liter.
ally threw the book" at the on
rushing Germans.
FORTS ATTACK ENEMY
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators spread fire and death
through thousands OF Nazi troops
streaming into the battle areIl
from the Alban Hills. The Of
raiders strewed tons Q. -
ploSives and fragment y bombs
on concentrations OF frenzy troops
and tanks at Cisterna. Albano,
Velletri, Campo Leone and Geo
china
simultaneously Allied fighter
bombers b o m b G and machine
gunned road lines north and south
of Rome over which the Germans
might rush additional reinforce.
mentS 70 the battle front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

DIR, J.. c. ToOLE. DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette az Mich. Opp. CITY
Han Hours 90. Tel CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

NU-ENAMEL-EASY TO APPLY
Quick 10 dry Refinish furniture,
lCc-hoX, automobiic.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Allies C0unterdttd(k,
Gain Slowly in Storm

AT THE ANZIO BEACHHEAD IN ITALY, Feb. IL QNS)-
The Fifth Army beachhead forces this morning returned to the
attack Our troops fighting again in the the bat
eScarred red brick buildings of CarOceo Their advance
this position made after night of wild The
for the attack with Allied laying down barrage
the wind blowing with hurricane force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

ALLIED HQ, Naples Feb. IL (UP)-American and British
troops their backs to the baed off increasingly
heavy German cOuneroensve against their beachhead
below Rome today
Reports from the fighting front said the Allied troops are
tough spot with six picked German divisions closing
about drive to encrce them drive them into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
LNDY'S MASSAGE. REDUCING

Expert Swedish MaSseuses. App'ts
made 10 10 p m. daily CA 5646.
New Detroit Baths. 1877 W.Vcrnor
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
RENEALs PROGRAM


Confined ON Page ?. Col. u
Evening star., 1944-06-08

SO In. crinkly seersucker cot
tons In fast color stripes.
Sanforized and pre-shrunk.
Battieship grey.
FGbsicS--Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08
LIB

Fast color easy to tub dresses that play
an important part in your summer ward
robe. Prints, dots and stripes. Misses
and women's sizes. Some are classed
as slightly imperfect.
Cotton Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08
::SS.SbsS

Smart looking rayon crepes, rayon Benz
berg sheers and rayon shantungs, in
prints and dots on light and dark back
grounds. Tested for instability. Gored
skirts. Sizes IL to 20, and 3S to "A.
DresSes-Secoud Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Three-piece suits Of cotton
gabardine - just right for
dress-up occasions. Eton jack
ct, blouse and matching shorts.
Navy, tan or brown. Sizes 3
to 10.
Boys Wedr-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Furniture Slip COUes's
3.94

Made Of heavy durable cretonne that washes easily with
out injury to the fast colors Well tailored to give your
furniture upholstered 76-inch fiat arm and
Tcushon Sofas pleated skirt three sdes corded
seams.
GoIdenbergs-Slip Copers-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Soft absorbent terry quality
Turkish towels in attractive
colored plaids Of blue. Cen
erous size for face or bath use.
DomesticS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Two and four-gore styles of fine rayon
that launders easily and will not shrink
or run. Tearose. Nicely made and
finished to give maximum wear. Sizes
80 to 40.
Linqerie-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Fast color percaIes In neat
checks, trimmed with ric-rac
braid, ruffies and bib, with
pleated shorts. 3 to 6.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Blue Label
L(JXEDO
SHIR rs
l.88

TO men who appreciate fine
tailoring, fauItless fit and
are your favorite "Luxedos"
long wearing fabrics. Here
In fast color stripes and plain
white. Six : button fronts,
pieated cuffs, wrinkle free
fused collars. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Tots OUeraIIs
&c

Faded blue denim, in wash
able painted design. Bib
style, with suspenders. Sizes
2 to s years.
Chudren's Wear
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08
6e.477

Spun rayon with long sleeves and pleated cuffs two-way
collars, button down pockets. Stacks peated. Small
medium and large sizes.
Goldenbergs-Men,s Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Csc

OF full fashioned chiffon rayon hosiery
in the extra sheer 51-gauge construction.
Reinforced with cotton feet. Sizes 81
to 1o1a in summer shades. Slight
seconds.
Hosiery--Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Perfect quality hosiery of sheer chiffon
rayon. reinforced for longer wear. Every
pair full fashioned feature that as
sures snug fit. Honeyglo and Sundash.
Sizes 81 to 10h.
Hosiery-Main Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
; Children Die
As Home Burns

Left alone while their father
was away and the mother had
gone To neighborhood grocery
three small children were ~suffo.
Gated in \ FIRE which swept their
home late Saturday.
The victims, who dfcd shortly
after admittance 10 ElolSc Hospl.
A. were: Irene ? Gladys, 3
months, and Lillian Williams. I, OF
1884 Kewadin in the new Carver
housing project at InkStcr.
The mother Mrs Vera WI.
liamS, told InkSter police that She
had been away from tho house
only few minutes and when she
returned the smoke was so dense
she could not enter.
The father, she said had not
been home since Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Howard Coffin
On COP Ticket
Accepts Friends Invitation
20 Inter Primaries
rom l3th District

frtH- Cr'tr prominent
ta-rr-. rnd CIVIC .e4dCr ~stur-
0a accepted tie invitation of q
p of irGi> t0 run ron CON
cr. from frc Thirteenth District
m tac Republican uckot ln the
forthcoming primaries
lie was urged M become = cam
d.date in 4 letter signed 10y Henry
IS Hubert. howard G. Baldwin,
Erred ~. Butzel Louis j. Colombo
liz Joseph j.. Chaser and the Rev
William ~ Peck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
5th Beats oHPanzers,
HoLdsLine NearRome
CONTINUED from Page One)

moved down and frequently
thrown on the defensive IN this
hloodieSt struggle of tho Italian
campalEh. Allied forces To the
east southeast. reinforced by In
dian and New Zealand units.
closed I'M on ruined Casino from
four sides
Two vital neaks on = .0O0-foot-
MI. San Coneo northwest Of Cas-
slno were captured yesterday
while IN the southern outskirts of
the town other Allied units seized
Tho rail station after a new cross
ing of The RaDIdo River
I'm the third day of the non.
stop second German attempt 60
wipe out the bcachhcad south of
Rome. American and British
troops yesterday yielded some
ground ON the upper wing below
CaTTDCCtO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Chinese, 81, Knitted,
Robbed in Laundry

An S2year-old Chinese Charlie
King was slaShed six times ON the
head and gwen 4 black eye Satur-
day by two thugs who entered his
Laundry st-e342i Brush and stole
about $50 in cash King was
ia ken 10 Receiving Hospital
wher6 his ce3ditIon was pro.
nounced sorinnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
ALLIED LINE UNBRoKEN

"Our lines are intact and We
have launched several success
fui local counter ttacks," said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
West Point Cadet Dies

WEST POINT, X. Y, Feb 10
ms - Death of Cadet Richard
r. Rowe OF McAller. Tex, was an
nounced today at the l.. s. mill
tary academy lie was editor Of
The Pointer, cadet bi-weekly pub
licafinn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Capt. MeAfee Gets Decree

Los ANGELES, F'eh=f9 tfNSt
Capt Mildred a McAfcc ma
tonal commander OF the WAVES
and peacetime president Of Weltes-
ley College. today held an honor
airy degree of doctor of laws, CON
ferred in ceremonies a Occidental
College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Hardssed DSR
Denies Lag in
ItsPostwdrPIdns
tSPFesswoY Program
FeiIs 10 Provide for
Buses, Council Finds
Inside City Hall
nv HAROLD sCHACHERN

The beleagucred DSR, already
the butt of criticism for its war
time accident rate, received
further ccnsure this week from
within the city government, this
time about its lack of postwar
planning
Both DSR Commission Presi-
dent Gilbert and General Manager
Bullock. however, declared the
criticism was unjustIfied that the
DSR was aware Of It's postwar
needs and had done as much 10
prepare for them as any other
city department
The matter came 10 a head
when City -planner- Emery told
the city council that no provision
had been made 10 accommodate
DSR buses on the John G. Lodge
eXpreSsWay. designed by the
Wayne County Road Commission
and TO be built by the county after
the war.
Mayor JeifrieS long ago aban-
doned the idea of building a mass
transportation system pointing
out that the Clty'S money could
best be spent by ,bullding express
ways which could be used both by
private motorists and DSR buses.
No PLANS FOR BUSES
But the city council. after APP
proving the counly's highway plan,
then. discovered that the plans
provided for no loading platforms.
He IRdentatteHs in which buses
might stop and no Stairways for
DSR patrons 10 reach the high
| way from Inc ground level.
~ move that fhe DSR Com
mission. the Rapid Transports,
ton Commission and the City
Plan Commission get together
! for the purpose NJ planning for
postwar mass transportation"
Councilman Van Antwerp said
One city official. refusing 70 be
named, said
THE 0SR has one engineer
working on IT, postwar plans.
The Public Lighting Commits
sion, for instance, il spending
-Shl .nln thiAlNcar- for power
p survey 10 determine the city'S
postwar power needs. don't
think IL tihrra~tnHf1tr tn expert
the DSR 90 take similar steps"
ThF DSR, after ait, is not
building these highways" Bul-
lock replied knowing the
mayors feclinES-on the matter,
any one planning postwar
highway should presume that IL
must accommodate public trans
portation vehicles.
DSR MUST WAIT
All the uSR can do il wait
until plans for highway are
completed, study them and then
list needs in relation TO the
highways construction. n u
then mp 10 the highway engi
neerS to intPgTate- our needs
into the highways construction.
after that. our chief Job is
To arrange our routes To make
the fullest use of the proposed
road.
You cant expect the DSR
Commission 10 70 off on n
tangent making plans 60 use
highways which are still in the
dream stage" Gilbert SAID I'VE
didn't know what this Lodge
highway was going Go he like
until about 10 days ago. Now
that we have the full informa-
ton on IL, We are surveying II
90 make our recommendations.
zone of the first things we
have 10 know is whether an
eNpressWay will be big enough
10 accommodate large express
buses. or whether we will have
to use small buses with stops
more CIoSpiV Spappd