davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-20
r OBJ ES, PAJ A IA A S

~ $1o.ss end Si2.s5 Quilted chintx Robes
in Coy colors on posteI grounds 1888
~ Si+.s5 snd SIS Quilted Robes, in print
or postel royon crepes and sotins S12.88
u3 $22.7s 70 SIS Robes. Quilted royon
erepes and toffetos; brocoded royon sotns
and jacquard royon sotins S18.88
te) SIS Lounsins Psismas in unusuoI royon
foie. Solmon-red or green
~ $29.75 and $3S Robes. Pink royon VEL
vet, black royon sotn, posteI royon velvet
with oce cetrin----------S21. trim .SS
90 $3.s5 Plsstie cempsets. Flop jock size,
big mirrors. Light, fot-- tax extra 81. 80
uD IS Wool s'oadelotk Hsndbsss in dark
ond costume coIors s.. 70
Evening star., 1944-01-20
UNUSUAL! TWO-PIECE
SPORT SHOP D RESSES
fI2.9S to T. k)n
'1F.9s pa1"es 81 ~

Wonderful business dresses in royon
stripes, royon shetIonds, oppIioued
wools, royon eobordines, wool mix
lures. Few-of f-o-styIe, misses sizes
q 81 sIo.95 Sport Shop D,e.se, in apiece
styles. spun royons Misses sizes 81 80
N1 Sl7.s5 Sport Shop Dresses. Two-piece
wool Jerseys or royon pods combined with
solid coors. Misses sizes $3.50
te) Sls.95 Sport Shop Dresses; two piece;
p'oid skirts ond bright tops
- S22.75 Sport Shop Dresses. Two-piece
solid color wool Jerseys with pioue Peter-Pon
coors, beautiful tailoring ne-S14.8o
t3s) $3.50 TO S5.s5 BIou.e.. Royon iersev
prints, solid color royon crepes, royon prints
royon toIlles. Broken sizes 2.Oo
Nsl Sass 70 S2s.s5 Sport Shop Suit. in
wool ploids, mon- tailored styles SIG
'e) S3s.7s Twe-Pieee Sport Shop Suits,
handsome wool pIoids, mon -toored S2j
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Add part Of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide Of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District $500, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
BETTER MILLINERY

l43 S7.s5, Ss.s5 Pestei Felt Hets for now
INTO spring. Cosuol styles for suits Also
few black, brown, navy in group SIS .o5
~ $3.50 TO $3S Furved Hets. with Beover,
Mink, Silver Fox, OceIot in the group.
Nor $6.2S to $3.50
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups
of granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments. until dissolved.
No cooking needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey, instead
Of sugar syrup.
Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
Evening star., 1944-01-20

manpower and to speed up vital hipments.
Water towers in the desert have been
doubled in capacity to refresh twice as many
thirsty locomotives.
Modern cafeterias and dormitories have
been built to feed and house Santa Fes ever
growing army of workmen
Literally as we'll as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
time comes The Santa Fe Trail will be the
first lap on the Route to Tokyo!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

eight New England cities in which exodus of workers has hindered war production. Bristol was placed in the same category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

eral other members of the detach. ment. including Major John Lavalle. famed American artist and camou- ilage expert of the l2th Air Force in Africa and Italy, and Sergeant Adolf Budd-Jack. master silhouette cutter. who will arrange the murals and battle paintings to be exhibited.
 Major Lavalle. who was a flyer in World War I and who iAas served iB months overseas canaouElaeing AAF installations in Tanisia, Sicily and Italy. has pointed vivid scenes of our bombers and fighter planes in action. ground crews rushing needed repairs. graveyards Of wrecked Maxi attack planes. Afiican and Italian airfleld construction. the bomb craters. mud. sad ruins of Italy. the ghost town of Foggia. end a B-2a heavy bomber cracking up at La Marsa.
 Sergeant Budd-Jack, has been doing facsimiles of famous person. aiities for years. In the past Frank lin D. Roosevelt. the late President Harding and Win Rogers and the poet, Edgar Guest have posed for him. The silhouette cutter. on loan to the exhibit from his station Rt Camp Springs Army Air field. w'as injured in the line Of duty snd is now disqualified for active duty. Tn the Army over thirty months. he has been stationed at Camp Custer. Camp Crowder. Langley field and Camp Springs. The sergeant has cut 10000 free gilhouettes for boys in the hospital.
 Deputy Police Supt. Frederick Hickey disclosed today that parking will be banned after D. m. on Mea- dow street, between West Main and Grand streets. and on Grand street. between Meadow and Field streets.
 Local Boy Scouts will act as aides and guards at the Army Air show at Library park. it was announced to- day by Scout Executive David P. Babson. All volunteers are requested to report to the park on Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. for instruction and detail organization. Scouts who will be able to serve but who cannot attend the meeting may volunteer through the scout ofilce at 20 East Main street, Mr. Babson disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Army Personnel, ,WACS
 ToParadeA As Prelude
 To Interesting Show
Actual Exhibit to Open Formally With Governor Bald. win as Spaker, Alan Jones as SOlOist; More
 Celebrities Announced Today

The huge parade Of the Army Air Forces ''Shot From the Sky" ex- hsbit wtli ron into Waterbury two hours earlier than anticipated t was announced today by Clyde Jen- nings. publicity director of the War Manpower Commission, unoer whose auspices the display is being presented in this city as a spur to local persons not already working at a war job to make application with the USES.
 The exhibit, scheduled to arrive here tonight from Boston at Q o'clock is expected between 6 and 2 D. m, Mr. Jennings reported. A contingent of s6 WACS and @ en- listed men. regular members of the crew. win set up the exhibit at Library Park. following a parade which win start from East Main street and Hamilton avenue as soon as the colorful convoy reaches Wa. teEbury. It vii proceed west through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Meinus Ordered Held
 For Tipsy Driving
Riverside Street Man Makes Second Court Appearance
 Within Week; Several Other Drivers

breach of the peace, continued to December (.
 Tn Saturdays City Court session, Henry Burke, 50. Waterbury, was given a continuance to Tuesday on charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. Detective Lieutenant Ed. ward McElligott said the accused was given S5.40 by George Makris, Phoenix avenue lunch cart owner, two days ago to buy frankfurts and that he had not seen him since.
 Other cases: Thomas Gunsnanon, 55. 4ie East Main street. drunken ness and breach of the peace. nolled for sl0: Angelo Ingala, i7, 1879 North Main street. road rules viola ton. nolled for ss; John L. Robin- son, 27. ei Oak street, road rules violation, continued to August g.; Harold D. Goodwin, 32, GOT State street. New Haven, no license, nolled for S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

John Meinus. 2s. 644 North River. side street, was given a continuance to Aug. % after he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning on charges of drunken driving.
 Motor Patrolmen Matthew Guar inl and Joseph Tierney arrested Meinus Saturday night after his car swerved into a parked automo- bile on South Main street. Both cars had to be towed to a garage.
 Meinus was fined sl0 on breach of peace charges in city court Erie day after Traffic Onicer Joseph Cay- anaugh testified that he became abusive to him.
 John Hurban, 27. 993 Hamilton avenue, was given a continuance to Aug. is, on reckless driving charges placed by Motor Patrolmen Peter Grimm and John Delaney after an accident on Meriden road early Sunday morning. Hurban told police that he fell asleep at the wheel bnd that his car swerved into the lane of oncoming trafflc where he side- swiped a machine.
 ollie Watson, 35, g Canal street and Augusta Ricketts. i8, 6S Blakely circle, were each fined sl0 on breach of peace charges, following an ale tercation between them on Cottage place last night. Police confiscated two penknifes, one of which was said to have been held by Miss Ric. ketts. The other was found with the blade open on the seat of Wat sons car.
 Other cases: Angelo Guarin, 2i, 79 Dikeman street, non-support continued to September 5: Edmund Gruber. 4S. l03 Stephana Lane, maintaining a fire hazard, continued to August 9; Gaetano Giambrini, 30, 98 Quinsigamond avenue. road rules violation, nolled; William Sheeler, 56, ll2 Savings street, and Fred Turen. 60, 20 Grandview ave- nue, breach of the peace. continued to August 10: Henry W. Dean, 8, l5i Baldwin street, intoxication and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Mystery of Attu

Mrs. Charles P. Jones, listed as a native Waterburian, and her husband, the only white persons on Attu Island at the time of the Japanese invasion have not been heard from and their fate re- mains a mystery. according to an announcement from the Depart ment Of Interior.
 The elderly couple served in Alaska for il yearS before re- cetving an assignment from the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Attu in August, I9ai. He was employed as a radio operator, while she serv as a teacher. No word has been received of them since their weather bureau radio station vent silent on July ', 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

Ezchnmge place, to West Main and Willow streets, then south to the park. where it will be made ready for examination by the eager and anxious Waterbury public.
 The g five-ton trailer trucks carry tlae greatest collection of cap- tuned enemy aircraft ever assem- bled. nncluding fighter planes, fusel- ages, aail assemblies, plane engines, harrage balloons. guns and ammuni- fion, parachutes, radio equipment photo murals, war paintings and ols" plays. Most popular feature of the show is the Link trainer which any one may ride free in return for the purchase Of a bond or a pledge to employment in a war plant in this area.
 Allan Jones, radio and screen star. will appear at the opening night eTa- tertainment which will begin at e:3o D. m. on Thursday. Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and state and city ofii- cialg win appeal to the audience to heiD alleviate the extremely sert- ous shortage of workers in local fac- tories.
 Alice Marble, national women's tennis champion, will be featured at the Friday night show. Also ap- bearing with Miss Marble will be Mary Harwicke. British womens champion. Bobby Hollywood. vocal list, and Gene Ballis. comedian, the latter two are New York night club entertainers. On Saturday Phil Brito, former soloist with Al Dona- husis orchestra, and Val Irving, comedian. will be guest entertain CTS.
 John w. Gordon, director of pub- lieity. arrived here today with sey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

which the thermometer reached 90 degrees every day except Thursday.
 The temperature broke with showers commencing late Sum day afternoon, and feil steadily t0 a low of G at 9:30 this morn ing. NO0ntiEne temperature in the city today was 70 degres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
PATENT ASSIGNED
 SCOVILL COMPANY

Jacob Treciokas Of Oakville has been granted a patent for a hopper feed mechanism, which has been assigned to the Scovil Mfg. O.. &C., cording to the latest patent list.
 A patent for buffing and polish- ing compositions has been granted to the Lea Mfg. Co. Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
he Sky Convoy Arriving Here Early Tonight
GARAGE PROPRIETOR
 FILES ACTION TODAY

Ernie curulla oe Waterbury, doe lng business as Egnie's Auto Body Works, today filed . civn action In common pleas court against Has ward corcoran of Waterbury, claim. ing the defendant has refused to pay . bill of si,000 for the repair Of his car. The writ states the work vas completed on July 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Word From Japan

A post card from their son, William R. Keefe, who is pris- ener Of war at Fuku0la, Japan. has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Keefe ef g Melbourne terrace. The word is Che first re- eeiyed in Aany, f9s3 his family re- eeiVed word he was missing and In December they learned he was . prisoner of war.
 The card states the prisoner iS weli and is working hard. The message Is brief.
 A radiOman, second class iB the Navy, the local man was in the submarine service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
War Talked Banned

Various bills pertaining to fish, ing and hunting for the coming legislature will be discussed at the regular monthly meeting Of the Waterbury Fish and Game Asso- citation at their clubhouse tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Joseph Tow. president, will preside. Final plans for the coming clambake will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Welcome ReIiefl

Co0I weather descended 0n the city last night after the hot test Week-epd ip tIle 5s-yeaF hiss tory 0f the local weather bu' Eeau,
 The thermometer climbed to 100 degrees on both Friday and Saturday, elimaKipg 2 week iH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
SpOtighting |BrassCityNews
'Crinle Wave"

Two ll-year-old boys wiil face juvenile court aS the result of Saturday night spree in which they took 25 cents from another teen age boy, attempted to snatch a woman's purse in a theater, and stole a cigar lighter and fiashlight from a drug store.
 The boys were picked up by De- tectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan of the vice squad at 10 o'clock Saturday night on Grove street while they were ringing bells in anapartEnest house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
PHOTO EYE FINDS FIRES

Photoelectric ke-detecting ap- paratus now provides for ships at sea the same fire-warning system that is installed in many modern buildings. by drawing samples of air from over 30 different parts of the ship to a fire-detecting cabinet located in the wheelhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
STEEL DRAINS HOME FRONT

Tn i0As tn steel industry con- sumed electricity enough to supply i7,l7e,000 families for i2 months; fuel oil sufficient to heat i.soS. 900 homes for a year: coal equivalent to a years consumption in i2.oe6, 900 houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Labor Farley

Means of stopping women from leaving war jolls and to keep labor from leaving critical shortage areas were discussed at a sereis Of conferences of War Manpoger Commission and War Production Board officials in Boston last week, it was disclosed today.
 Local representatives at the conferences were Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area WING director. and Paul Parsons, manager of the U. S. enjoyment Service.
 Waterbury was listed among
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Rail Stocks Rally
Brisk|y 10 Revise
Market Trend
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.-The stock
market did right-about-face today
with rails monopolizing the ticker
tape for gains of fractions to 8
points, many at peaks since 1887.
A combination of factors ac-
counted for the rally Among these
were earnings prospects, persistent
political optimism. generally en-
couraging war news and the con-
clussion that hte recent technical
slipup had failed to bring out i'm
lportant investment holdings.
Buyers began to reinstate COM
mitments after a slightly mixed
opening. Dealings slowed for a
while, then speeded up at intervals
as prices hardened Rubbers, utility
preferreds and scattered specialties
exhibited strength throughout. AS
sorted industrials, while doing bet
ter, were unabel to get far out in
front. Transfers for the full session
ran to around 100000 shares.
At tops for 1914 or longer were
New York Central, Great Northern
Baltimore g. Ohio common and pre-
ferred, K. c. Southern, MKT pre-
ferred, Delaware g. Hudson, Erie
Western Union "a" and 3D." Pure
OIL, General Realty, Fajardo Sugar
Goodyear, Goodrich, United States
Rubber and Standard Gas preferred
Gimbel joined the new high" divi-
sion when directors voted a 25-cent
dividend, against Is cents paid pre-
viously. Ahead were Schenley, Ma
tional Distillers, American Tobacco
Chrysler and Jones & Laughlin.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Dehydrotion Of Foods
Saves Ship Space
~ the Assoeiatad pYaaa.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.--"One ves-
sci can do the work Of six when the
relative weights of dehydrated food
products Is compared to fresh or
canned products" A. A. Giannini Of
the Carrier Corp. said last night.
Giannini told the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers that
tdehydrated foods were never
shipped as a single cargo for any
one vessel because they were too
light.
Consequently" he said, "the
boxes Of dehydrated foods are
usually intermixed with other ship
ments-that is, the boxes are used
to fill In the spaces and voids be-
tween tanks, cannon and other
heavy material"
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Labor Turnover Low
In Soft Cool Mines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Soft coal
miners apparently like their jobs.
Statistics released by the Btu
minous Coal Institute today showed
only 81 miners out of every 1000
on the payrolls in January changed
jobs or quit coal mining, less than
one-haf the turnover in manufac-
turing industries in that month.
The institute said the low labor
turnover was "heartening insurance
that war industries will have ca
pacity fuel and energy requirements
in maintaining their high output"
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Business Briefs

Demand Deposits of member
banks in 101 leading cities totaled
$33, AL ,000, 900 on March Is. a gain
of 1868 100000 from a week earlier
and lose, ,000, 900 above a year ago
the Federal Reserve Board reported
Holdings of Treasury notes climbed
81, ,459 100000 in the week, while
Government bonds decreased $780,
100000 and guaranteed obligations
1868 900 900. Commercial, indus
trial and agricultural loans gained
$4,000, 900.
Corn Refiners Face Shutdowns
because of a lack of corn. They
expect to be allocated one-fourth
of the grain received by rural ele-
vators under new Government
plan, but say this will fall short OF
requirements.
Hourly Earnings in Is manufac-
turing industries averaged $1045 ir
January. unchanged from Decem-
Der, and compared with 979 cents a
year ago, the Industrial Conference
Board reported. The average was
37.7eo above January, 194l, base
month of the Little Steel formula
Sears Roebuck e. Co. earned $685.
666,087 or $3.50 share in II months
ended January 81, compared with
S33 3,946,9 ,989 or $587 on a smaller
number of shares in the previous
fiscal period.
International Nickel Co. earned
$3l, ,127 ,204 or 50 a share in 1943
compared with s33 ,301 1923 or S2.1s
in 1912.
Continental Oil Co. net for 1874;
was $l4,080,702 or SO a share VS.
1912 profit of s14,924,698 or $3.19.
General Motors Acceptance Corp
earned s5.653,748 or s1131 a share
in 1943, compared with S11, 1,370, ,60l
or S2274 in the previous year.
J. c. Penney Co. reported 1943 ne'
of s17,890,772 or s652 a share
against sl8,O58, 1856 or s6.58 in 1912
Interchemical Corp. earned ST.,
l6S,469 or s2.75 a share in l943, com
pared with s1,109,23 or s2.47 i,
1912.
Universal -Cyclops Steel Corp. ne
for 1943 was sl,148,931 or $3.50
share VS.. s1,223,454 or s2.45 in tn
previous year.
Mccall Corp. earned $l,l75,l85 o
s2.25 share in l943, compared will
S794,656 or Sl.52 in 1912.
Amalgamatcd Leather Compa
nies Inc, reported l943 net of 1896,
7l2 or 1927 preferred share, com
pared with 1912 profit of s3l,978 0
u cents a preferred share in 1941
Cramp Shipbuilding Co. earne,
$685. or Sl80 a share in 1874
against 1912 profit of s193,824 or 8
cents.
United Gas Improvement Co. re
ported l943 net of sl0,735,324 or 3
cents share. compared with SIS,
638 ,018 or So cents in 1912
Lunkenheimer Co. net for 1874
was $87l ,2l5 or S4l9 VS.. 1912 net @
S589575 or S278.
Universal Match Corp. earne
S7l2,882 or S5l6 in l943 agains
$499 1922 or 1892 in 1912.
Granite City Steel Co. earne
soot,Z ~ OF 91.fo snare III 1874
compared with $6l6,275 or $1.6l
1912.
Zonite Products Corp. net for 1874
was $496,722 or so cents VS.. 1874
profit of $24l ,4l6 or % cents.
Vulcan Detinning Co. earne
$448,7 ,728 or sll08 a share in 1874
against $527 684 or 1882 in l942.
National Automotive Fibres, Inc
earned 1897 COG or s1.52 a share
l943, compared with 1922 099 or +
cents in 1912.
Gimbel Brothers, Inc, declared
dividend Of Is cents a share. pav
able April 25 TO holders of recor
April 10. Previous payments wer
Is cents.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
New 1914 Peaks SET
By GarfinckeI and
Gas Light Shares
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Two more 1914 price peaks hav
been reached by securities listed OF
the Washington Stock Exchange
with Garfinckel common selling a
Tx and Washington Gas Light S
preferred moving at 1083s. Gar
flnckel common, with sales OF NOR
than 1900 shares, has enjoyed tn
largest turnover this year of an,
stock on the board, moving up from
15% and yielding slightly unde
ABS per cent. Gas preferred nov
yields around 4.60.
Washington Gas common, sellini
around 22b, has been the secont
most active stock In the list, regis
tering turnover of 1868 shares
Garflnckel preferred has been tn,
third most active stock and is quotet
now at 26a4. close to the high TO,
the year. Woodward & Lothroy
issues have been attracting NOR,
attention, interest In the four stor,
stocks having been feature of thi.
years trading.
Capital Transit has continued las,
years activity. Potomac Electric
Power Co. preferred issues have
been quiet but firm. Railway &
Electric preferred is at the 1914 top
119. Railway common has yet te
register sale this year, the lates,
bid being $5S5 share. Lanstor
Monotype has sold at only one fig
ure, 39la, and Peoples Drug at 231a
is at the high for the year. Mergen-
thaler has moved from 47a4 to 53A
Bank stock prices have beer
strong, but all the sales have been
in Riggs National, with the last
sale at s345 a share, and National
Bank of Washington at 108h
Bonds appearing in this years sales
have commanded prices ranging
from 1854 to 1913, flrst-quarter re-
view shows.
Stock Being Offered Today.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Beane and Johnston, Lemon e. Co
today offered locally part of 100 SOC
shares of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
common stock, priced at $2575 a
share. Par value is $40 share
The firm is one of the country's
largest manufacturers of mems
clothing.
Investment dealers reported to-
day that they had sold a good
many shares of Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway common placed on the
market at $46.75 share, Blyth &,
Co. heading the selling group. c. &
o. stock has always been widely
held here.
Loan Leaders Meet Tomorrow.
Members of the Executive Council
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League, will hold their March
meeting tomorrow noon at the May
flower Hotel, many matters being
slated for discussion.
Notices reached here today of the
annual convention of the Mortgage
Bankers Association, which will be
held in Chicago in october. The
program will be devoted entirely to
war problems, especially as they
relate to mortgage bonds.
From January l through March
II trade in the Richmond Reserve
district was 2 per cent under the
same period last year. The Atlanta
area showed a II per cent gain.
Henry H. Heimann, secretary of
the National Association of Credit
Men, strongly favors the bill pend
ing in the House which provides
for the garnishment of wages and
salaries of Government employees.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. prar. 81 H1-The brisk
trade which ch .cterized the wheat and
rye markets shortly after the opening was
renewed Just before the close today and
tion Of tight cash markets and . bullish
Interpretation OF the Governments crop
report on intentions to plant
The rye market, however, was unsettled
at times and commission houses sold the
grain on bulges, with the result that prices
backed down at times Firmness In wheat
also was attributed to short covering and
possible closing OF spreads between this
and other markets.
Closing at or near the days high points,
wheat finished "a to l cent higher than
the previous close, May i. 10, July 1.6eM;
oats were up 70 to n. May s11s; rye was
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK, Mar. q 0P.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow torsat Britain IN dol
lars, others in cents):
ket, 1Oil per cent discount, or 30 81 u
cents unchansed
Europe: Great Britain ofncial buyins,
400: sellint, 4.O4.
Latin America: Argentins, free. %. 90,
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, 5.2On; Mexico,
20. 65n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Dividend Is Increased
By Investing Company
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar al Massa-
chusetts Investors Trust has an
nounced quarterly distribution Of
10 cents a share, payable April 20
to holders Of record March 81. A
dividend Of II cents q share was
paid April 20 last year.