davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
WANTED

CARS kDli- sCRAI-BESI PRICES
Resif.cc IT. 2-0lpi. Va. TY. f-s3is
CARS WANTED HIGh DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1929 MACK
CASH ur 1886 30. 3s 5-passenfcr
car WITH good tires Prospect bf22
If,fftrI worker pays cash 'JS-
go in- 40 Ford. 80 dealers. hoe
Eayh 2fp1
gEV rHE ~ 81 FROM DOC
eNHl NnlltNA Eul ~ IL $50
High dollar Tor equities. cash wait
lng. aDy make model lOf2A Mack!
NEED Gags for dofense workers.
JERRY LYNCH 1887 LIFERNOIs
WILL %oI bee ou'rl on Junk ears
trlrFf $3.50 MLchLEan Ia MN
d WOULD IKE - bus a late model
,-'r-r 7r rrr1 i'n-ue N0rtn. g1JS.
JACK ALEXANDER really knows
how tn ger me hsn FOR your car
or equity. cash in I've minutes why
give em away9 s355 Woodward.
Trglty 2-01lG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

ACME LOAN Ora. 1917
1920 DAVID STOTT BLDG.
LOANS 5000 DOWN TO x25. 80
MONEY FOR INCOME TAxEs-T-t
1924 GRATIoT. AT MILE ROAD
PROVlDENT Loan q savings Society,
1919 GRrNWoLD. FARWELL BLDG. Asw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

375h Cd. RIVER IT, 2-fsfq
CLOsEOuT OF good used coaches.
i0S40 Graiiot. opp. city Airport.
LoASs-Rerd house trailers Lloyd
r. Fast. 30i0 r. Cd Blvd. Ma. 0l42.
NEW and used trsiiers Trailer Travel
Co, 2g4l y. Jefferson.
TraiIers Wanted Tops Paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Furniture. Household Goods

DINING room set, dark OAK. good
conditon S25 w 7-i8Ns ga
1922 HartWelI 80, ~ eN-N..-
FULL coli innorsnrng WaNtreA
s2s 80. Cook tuFR, 21oo Grst4ot
GAS ranges table TOP. HH white
slightly narred in shipping Jaat a
few left so hurry $500
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 CRATloT
'INNERSPRING MATTRESSES. box
sprilgs. CARS. 1857 Livernois.
lNNEkSPRING Mattress prewar box
springs. match. ST ,S5 1928 GratioG
INNEBsPRiNG mattresses. any size.
samb., SIT. Mtche!ts, 5000 Gratlot.
JUST IKE new -mtce bedr1Dm
suite. 3-pioce liyiDg noin/ suite
circulator. bed spring h-piets break
fast set Nellie Van Have.. III
CLINTON, Mt. Clemens. Phone sf9n
ur 1850.
-----A---------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

1 two Colorado pears. four brook trout, eight stalks Of Pascal celery, 10 carnations, Q Rocky Mountain bear and O burro, sometimes known as Q Rocky Mountoln canary.
 Betty winkler, the indomitahie "Joyoe Jordan, N. D." of the CBs daytime show, hes just returned from Q two-week vacation in Flori- do. Betty, who hoped Go get c rest from her gruelina i've Q week chores was heleaguered by offers for radio appearances on local sta- lions, newspaper interviewefs and presidents Of ladies clubs All nak- ing for interviews with radios favoS4te daytime gal.
 The Ink Spots, whose harmony now provides Q rhythmlcal punc- tuatlon to the Kate Smith Hour" used to Do porters ct the Paramount theater ln New York. Judging from their radio and juke-box successes, the Ink Spots needn't be afraid of spot removers--although they're still cleaning up,
 That nrooklynese dialect is e cinoh for Florence Robinson the new Miss Duffy" of 'Duffys Tav- ern." Mist of her life his been spent in and around New York and she hos lived in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens and Manhattan,
 -----
 Jack shilkret, music director of J, O. Flippenls correction Please" is handling the musical chores for Q series of motion picture shorts being made by the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture for distribution in oc- cupied countries. The shorts are designed to educate farmers In these lands and to assist in rec mobilization, Shilkert has already completed work on six films, which are being produced in 10 languages, he reports.
 Startling voice characterization of Major Jimmy Stewart on "Hedda Hopper'S Hollywood" recently brought 0 flood of phone calls to the CBS stations asking when Stewart had returned to the United States. Jimmy is still on duty NS Q bomber squadron leader in Eng land and was lmpersonated on Heddas program by Dick Nelson, Two cables and query through CBS' private wire to London were needed to run down Stewart and get his permission for the voice. doubling.
 Film Star Carole Lands turned the tables neatly on the eonVales. cent soldiers who weer honor guests at CESS stage Door Canteen" last Friday when they clustered around for her autograph Nfer the program. She hauled out miles of 'short shorter" money acquired during her two visits overseas to entertain the troops and insisted on collecting their autographs,
 Retail stores in spain are now well stocked with shoes, wool and rayon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

Daily headlines scream of action ln the pAelflo, Newsroels show us pictures of our boys battling their way t0 key positions against fero- cioua and fantlo Nlps, Now comes ''CayalcadO oe America' Go picture for us at home the lighter, more human side of Q struggle that is grim at its best, N.
 Bob Hope, the comedian with a heart, will be starred on "CAvaleadO of America" in Report from tho Pacific" tonight at 6, over NEG, The vehicle will be N script written by Glenn Wheaton A past master Nt the art Of capturing CT largon, As displayed on such shows NS ''Coinnand perfornanoa." With Hope will be Frances hangford. the popular singer and Jerry Colonna, famous for his funny songs and batter E
 ft'a Q show for which tho average CT would have gwen ak months pay ,s but saw free ,., and it will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Do recFNatNd with oil the hlghllehts.
 A composite or will act as nArra- tor, describing the trip and its lm- portanee from the point of view of servieemen, The story opens with tho take.otf from San Francisco, includes tho stop.oVers Rt various Island bases; offers scenes in field hospitals and those which occurred before audiences as large as 5000,
 WheAtons script has captured the true and typical Bob Hope humor; it oven allows for songs by both Mise Langford and Colonna.
 Report from tho Pacific" will TO. veal many hitherto untold eXperl- enees of the entertainment travel. orE,
 The composite dL is quoted as saying, We love it when Bob and Frances and Jerry kid our surround. ings, our troubles, and ts, our. selves, And, don't think we don't throw it back ct them ."
 fs you arc at ell interested in the or, tho typical American boy, youTi most certainly want to listen to Report from the Pacific"
 French girls are more intellectual than other femmes that dfS have met, At loast that's what one 0i told Ted Malone, WATR. Blue net- works authority on what dough. boys are thinking about. Malone theard from England every Mon. day, Wednesday and Friday at i0.l5 ?. m). got the story straight from Foster Onlveros. of Sheridan, Wyoming, who describes himself as Q non.eommlssloned private.
 Malone said that Foster regaled him with the differences between French girls and other girls. claim. ing that French girls are more in- teresting, Malone asked what he meant, and Poster said that French girls took Q greater interest in things, He said they were more intelligent than other girls. moro intellectual, more profound,
 Malone. impressed, asked Foster where he had learned French. He didn't speak French, Poster ad- mitted. Then - how did he know they where more intellectual? By their enthusiasm, said Poster. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

columbia University Press, Writer of the handbook Is Herbert German, noted author, German, Morton Wishengrad and Frank Wells are dividing the script chores,
 Production of "rhe Worlds Great Novels" is directed by Frank Papp Tte University of tho Air is di- reeted by Sterling Fisher and this series Is under the supervision oi Margaret Cuthbert, director of wom- enS and childen's programs for NEG,
 This ono has even those who have seen Dunninger perform other men- tal miracles g0spingl Recently a New York reporter was assigned to get an interview with tho amazing MentaliSt, The scribe called Mir, D., set e time for the appointment and then asked him how he'd get out to his house, If you arc driving" t0id Dunnlngor just leave your mind clean and ready to receive the thought projections which will send to you" The writer hadn't planned to use his car but, ia order to prove that the Brains" sugges. ton was impossible" he went over to the garage and got 1t out, No one was ever more aStounded than the reporter when he found himself In front of an apartment house ringing Q bell labelled ~, Dunning. er."
 You'll soon be seeing Q closeup view Of the unusual conducting methods of Vladimir sellnSky, We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Who Dream" maestro, in e national piture magazine (Pie), The CnS fantasy series is broadcast without Q studio audience, 80 it will be the first time the public gets Q view of the rising young eonduotor-eom- poser
 Walter Kinsella, heard as Ser geant Mullins on the exciting Mir, and Mrs, North" series, Is one of tho acc artists designated for lm- portant roles In quarter hour pro. grams slated for the sixth War Loan drive, These shows will be transcribed and sent to more than 600 stations which have requested them,
 That golden-voieed girl of the West, Harriet Hilllard, (whose new radio show starring herself and her husband, 02gie Nelson, was premiered over the Blue last Sun day) e Is busy woman, Besides be- Ing Q top-fiiRht radio actress and motion picture player aS well Ns featured singer with Ozsie and his band, Harriet still finds time to run 0 home and raise two young sons,
 The $04 question became the burro question, on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It" qulE, Sum day Oct, 8, when Gov, John c, Vivian Of Colorado appeared aS 0 guest on the broadcast from Gen. tr0l City, Colo, Instead of giving the governor the usual cash awards, Baker gave him various products of tho state, including Q sugar beet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
LOSES ARM ON LEAVE

AndoVer, Mass. (UP)-A British merchant seaman, William BeVln, 20, cruised the seas for many months without coming to harm from en. emy submarines and such. But while working at temporary job in q local rubber factory during shore leave. he lost one of his arms in an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Retail stores in spain are now well stocked with shoes, wool and rAyon.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Northeast Has PAPER
Collections Tomorrow

Waste paper, still a critical item
on the list of war materials, will be
collected tomorrow in Is areas in
northeast and District Salvage Com
mittee officials today appealed to all
Ihouseholders in that section for full
cooperation.
Pointing out the tremendous
amount of planning. organization,
trucks, tires, gasoline and manpoWer
necessary to carry out house-to-
house collections, Committee Chair
man James E. Collif1ower said it was
iinconceivable that patriotic citi-
zens will carelessly put in their trash
highly valuable material. such as
waste paper, which is so urgently
needed by our war production effort
today"
HouSeholderS are requested to
place bundled paper on their front
porcheS before 9 am. tomorrow.
Particularly wanted are paper bags,
corrugated boxes, wrapping paper,
OAd OOoho, AAdSd0AAlCS, ilCWopdpClS
and mixed waste paper if properly
bagged or bundled.
Meanwhile, field bulletin issued
by the War Production Board shows
the District we'll up among the lead
ers in tin can collections for the
first quarter of the year, topping 20
States in January, l6 States in Feb
ruary, and % in March.
Tin collections fell short of actual
requirements, despite slight i'm
provement since the beginning of
the year, the WPB warned, urging
all regional bodies to redouble their
collection efforts
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Nazi Propaganda Blamed
In lynching Of Flyers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, June 2.-The
Berlin correspondent of Bern's Der
Bund today placed at six the num-
ber of American airmen lynched in
Germany and expressed belief that
German propaganda had been in
terpreted by the people as "permis-
Sion-even Indictment" to take AL
lied pilots into their own hands in
disregard of the rules of interna-
tional warfare
Zone dispatch to the Swedish
newspaper Aftonbladet, which
sometimes expresses the Nazi
Evening star., 1944-06-02
St. AIban' S Commencement
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Commencement exercises for St.
Adams School will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Washington Ca
thedral The Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, will
preach the commencement sermon.
Awarding of prizes will be fol-
lowed by the dedication of the class
O. 1914 window in the refectory
and graduates reception and
luncheon.
Graduates of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls will take
holy communion at 8:15 am. Sum-
day.
Want to send note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

viewpoint, previously told of one
lynching, while another dispatch
told of five. Secretary Stimson
said yesterday in Washington he
had no information on the re-
ports and therefore could not
comment)
An official announcement from
Berlin, transmitted by the Swis.
relegraphic Agency. attributed the
attacks to the enraged fury ol
primitive countryfolk, who had con.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

BARCELONA, Spain, June 2 up.
Reports from Andorra said today
that group of "a American and
Allied flyers being guided to the.
Spanish frontier by patriots had
been ambushed by German border
guards and that only two Americans
and one French aviator escaped
alive into Spain.
Buy share of America with War
R0ndst
Evening star., 1944-06-02

cluded that their action was au.
thorized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Hang Hitler
Fate De(reed
By Moscow
Times Photo

WASHINGHfN. Aug. ] tINSl
The Sovif govern men I,
through its Embassy in Washing.
ton. was on record today as IA
voring the h bnging Of Hitler.
In an Official comment on the
recent bombing attempt on Hit
ler's life. the embassy said
And a. TO the principal fig
ure In the show-the cannibal-
in-chief-it isn't bomb he
needs. That would he too easy
n death for him. In one way or
another he will have 10 die
soon. But a rope will be better.
A halter around his neck Is the
thing for him."
The statement was signed BY
llya Ehrenburg official Soviet
war commentator and author.
who added
I'll confess that am glad
WI s'tauhthDtik OoUlD utun
lay out the fuehrer." The only
punishment, he said, would be a
rope and halter.
In blunt language this was the
same thought expressed in more
terms BY President
Roosevelt. Secretary Of State
Hull and officials Of the other AL
lied governments.
AT the Moscow conference last
October, the Big Four Sofemniy
resolved, as part of the Moscow
declaration, that all responsible
German officials would be taken
back TO the countries in which
their abominable crimes were
committed, to be charged and
punished according TO the laws of
those countries -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Raj Hits
At Robots

LONDON. Aug. l tINS1-RAF
heavy bombers blasted German
flying bomb sites in northern
France during the night. the air
ministry said today.
A few pilotless missiles con-
tinued 10 fall on southern Eng
land. including the London area,
causing both damage and casual
ties.
Three separate forces OF big
Lancaster bombers, covered by
fighters. attacked the railway
junction OF Laroche. 20 miles
southeast OF Paris. a flying bomb
supply depot near Rheims and
German naval vessels at lie
HaVre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ChaplinS
Have Baby
q

HOLLYWOOD. Aug l up
Coma O'Neill Chaplin. fourth wife
OF comedian Charles Chaplin. pre-
sented him with his fourth child
and first daughter last night.
Both Mrs. Chaplin, 19. and the
baby were doing well hospital
attaches said
Chapllns home refused any in
formation about the event and
had consistently denied Mrs
Chaplin had been taken TO the
hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Illness Ties Up
Buses, Tfo||eys

PHIL ABEL HIA, Aug. l
QNS)-All trolley and bus trans
portation came to a halt in this
city of 100000 shortly before
dawn today as hundreds of opera
tors egan turning in their
vehicles. claiming to be too i'll to
operate them
Labor leaders emphasized that
there was mo strike" but police
said the sudden wave of sick
ness was preciptated by the
initiation of training program
for Negro trolley operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
ROHllIlneI'S
HurfSTOId

SUPREME HQ.. ALLIED EX-
PEDITIONARY FORCE, Aug. l
INS) German Field Marshal
Rommel is definitely out of the
war as result of his injuries
from an Allied strafing attack
on July II, and il will be med
ical miracle if he is still alive.
Militarily Rommel is through.
In Nazi emergency field sta
ton. he was found definitely to
have suffered serious wound at
the base of his skull. The skull
was fractured. and so was his
jaw.
One eye was permanently dam
aged. and three shots struck his
chest, two of them lodging in one
lung. One eye was removed.
He hung on the border of life
and death for "a hours, and then
the French underground lost
track of him.
1t is here that Allied medical
experts rendered their decision.
They say that only by a miracle
could any man survive machine
gun or aircraft burst at the base
OF the skull, much less in the
chest They believe Rommel is
dead.
"a garbled broadcast of the
German DNB agency recorded
by the BIC appeared to be a
denial of RommePs death. The
obscurely worded report said
Marshal Rommel is just
shaving. y |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

of all New Guinea.
The occupations also planted L
e bases $50 miles east OF Hal
mahera and 500 miles southeast
OF the Philippines and neutralized
the Jap base AZ Manokwari
where 5000 Jap troops are now
Isolated.
"Our air bases" today's COM
munique pointed out. ARE now
established from Milne Bay
along the entire coast Of New
Guinea. The enemy Is no longer
able TO operate IN this area,
either ny sea or air beyond the
HA m ahera- Philippine line
which IL the main defense cover
for his conquered empire In the
southwest Pacific"
Should Japan's now Shaky Hal
mahera defense line collapse. the
communique pointed out. all her
conquestS south Of China would
he imperiled and in grave danger
Of flank development by MacAr-
thurs advancing forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Elk Hill Oil Reserve
Extended for Fighters

WASHINGTON. Aug. GNS)
The navy department announced
today mat 100000 barrels of
crude oil from the Elk Hills naval
petroleum reserve in California
would be offered for sale Aug. Is
TO refiners producing gasoline and
fUef on Tor me armed forces
The navy said that" this oil
would be the first crude obtained
under new legislation authorizing
the navy TO increase Elk Hills
production $4,000 barrels daily for
war purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

suburbs.
Berlin said the Red army had
stormed across the Vistula River
'55 miles to the southeast OF War
saw and Moscow gave tacit
support TO the enemy report that
the last big water barrier east of
German Silesia had been forced.
An Izvestia dispatch from the
front Indicated that Warsaw,
Polish capital already once mar
tyred in this war, was ablaZe
under the rolling mass of smoke.
NAILS EVACUATED
The dispatch from Moscow
quoting the Izvestia account said
earlier reports reaching the Rus
sian capital had told of the
evacuation OF NaZi officials and
German civilians from the capital,
bearing out signs that Hitler had
given up hope OF holding the city.
Polish troops were fighting side
by side with the Russians in the
suburbs of Warsaw along the east
bank of the Vistula. and Izvestia
said the civilians were pelting the
liberators with flowers and gar.
landing the giant tanks crashing
in through the German defenses.
FIGHT HOUSE-TO-HOUsE
Soviet front dispatches reported
fierce fighting in the suburbs, with
some villages defended house by
house. Red army artillery and
tanks were taking the leading
roles in the break through to War
saw, while cavalry slashed at the
enemy flanks and chopped up the
routed Nazi units.
The stage was set for the final
assault by the topping of Siedlce.
Lukow, Minsk-Mazowiecki and
500 other towns.
Farther north. Gen. Cher
Third White Russian
army was less than II miles from
the pre-war border of East Prus-
STA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Rep. Hamilton Fish
Accused Of Threat

NEWBURGH. n. Y, Aug. l
QNS)-Rep. Hamilton Fish. CEN
ter of the most holly contested
race in today's New York prima-
rleS, faces summons on a dis
orderly conduct charge sworn out
by former Magistrate Goldstein
OF Brooklyn charging Fish had
threatened the Jews.
Gov. Dewey recently de-
nounced Fish for injecting a
racial issue in the campaign. q"
Fish termed Goldstein a pub
licity seeker and said the at
tempt serve him was The
hunk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Grand Rapids Backs
TOOfh-Saving Test

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. ! tUP)
Injection of fluorine into Grand
Rapids drinking water to prevent
decay Of ehi4dFeRs -teeth- today
had the approval of the Grand
Rapids city commission as a Is
year experiment, starting next
January.
Rapids and -Newhurgh,
". Y, will be the first two cities
in the nation to undertake the
project. under direction OF health
and public agencies.
DR.. II. T Dean. senior dental
surgeon Of the L. s. Public Health
Service here, said the huorine, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Rep. Clare Luce 10 Run
As Challenge 10 Clio

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. l
INS) Rep. Clare Boothe Luce
tR) of Connecticut today denied
that she ever declared she in
tended not 10 seek reelection.
Rep. Luce said the charge that
she must be "afraid OF being.
purged by Sidney Hillmai . Po-
litical Action Committee" was a
she could not ignore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Tokyo Reports Ydnks
Attempt 10 Seize Rota

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. /
UNS)-American land ding at
tempts on the island of Rota. be-
tween Tinian and Guam in the
MarianaS. where Yanks already
ATE ashore mere- reported today
by apanese imperial head
quarters.
A broadcast com muni q u Q
claimed that Jap garrison forces
on Rota for successive days had
prevented enemy landings by
valiantly fighting under fierce
artillery firing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Corn Crop Needs
Rain i'm Midwest

CHICAGO. Aug. l QNS)-The
corn belt of the midwestern states
must have more rain II damage
to the crop is TO be averted, agri-
cultural experts said today.
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and Wis
consln all were reported suffering
for lack of moisture. Michigan
last week had considerable rain
fall, but even there farm experts
said good general rains were
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

drawn from warehouses for con-
sumption in 1943.
Little of the rye whisky TO be
made in August, distillery spokes-
men said. VIII reach the conSum-
ing public Immediately, although
August made gin and blended
spirits will probably 20 on the
shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
NEW YORK
DETROIT
Former Chief Auditor
Named 10 Higher Post

Kenneth A. MERCER. az. today
became acting deputy auditor gen.
eral OF the city succeeding Ben
jamin J. Tobin who was promoted
TO auditor general upon the resig-
nation of George Engle..
MERCER, formerly chief auditor,
will receive an annual salary Of
$3.50. He has been employed in
the department since lis inception
- 1oo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
CANADIANS SCORE

Al the eastern end. beyond the
Orne River, Canadians captured
lilly la Campange. Reuters said.
Forward elements of the Yanks
in this sector withdrew from the
towns of Percy and Tessy-sur-
Wire, headquarters said
A spokesman said the Germans
appear 10 have a strong line based
on TesSy-sur-Yire. Percy and Viii
ledieu.
The port OF Granville. originally
bypassed in the Americans speedy
push 10 Avranches, has been
cleared OF all enemy forces, head
quarters said.
During the night escorted heavy
Allied homherS- attacked German
naval vessels at the Port of lie
Havre and the railway center of
La Roche, 20 miles southeast of
Paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
His Neck Broken
Nv Dive. Dies

Patrick 81. Onge. II, OF 2O433
Prairie, died in Grace Hospital
early today after suffering a
broken neck Sunday when he
dived into shallow water at Twin
Beach near Pontiac.