davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
AT YOUR SERVICE

This bureau cannot obtain advance IN
formation ahead Of regular Newspaper re-
ports on the status, movement, sailing
cannot tell you by means Of an army ad-
dress where your servicemAn Il or What
he n doing or when whether he
and tronbls. do not write qnestians Of this
kind 10 our AT Your Service" bureAui the
earliest information viii be printed In
regular news columns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

since she knows all our friends
she should just naturally 90
where we 20. What is your
opinion! j. ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Henry J. Smith, IS. OF 1920
Morreii. oldest member in the
Detroit branch of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. died
yesterday after long Illness.
Mr.. Smith became a printer In
1879 after a five-year apprentice
ship. He worked on papers In
Canada and the United States be-
fore settling in Detroit.
He was employed by the Detroit
Times at the time Of his retire
ment two years ago. Shortly after
retiring. Mr.. Smith fell and frac-
tured his hip and has been in Ill
health ever since. During his
active years, Mr.. Smith handled
many important union affairs.
Survivors include two sons,
Henry Jr., and Barry A. and two
Mrs. Gertrude Dinge-
man, and Mrs. Theodore Meisel.
Funeral services will be held at
8 30 a. m. Wednesday morning at
w. F. Hackett and Sons Funeral
Home at 56l6 w. Vernon and at 9
a. m. at Holy Redeemer Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
i. 5. Ponderiinq
Loan TO Britain

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 tINS)
The American government has
under consid ideratio o n today a
British request Tor further credit
shipments OF food and raw mate
rails after the lend-lease program
is terminated.
The gigantic AID program, a
mighty factor in the defeat OF
Germany and Japan. will be ended
within 10 days under orders OF
President Truman.
High administration officials
said Britain was asking that nom
military shipments be continued,
however. TO prevent serious
economic blow.
These officials reported that the
British estimate that about one
billion dollars worth Of goods a
year for three 10 six years will
be needed 10 keep their economy
on a sound basis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
1871 Take 0dths
As i. 5. Citizens

Judge Arthur A. KoScinski
today performed his first official
act as the city's new federal
judge when he administered the
oath OF citizenship to ISL aliens
from approximately 20 different
countries.
In his first talk the judge told
the new citizens they must forget
their loyalty 10 former rulers and
that their duty now is 10 main
tain the freedom and Institutions
they came here 10 enjoy.
Pointing out that casualty lists
from this war are heavily loaded
with foreign names. he told the
new Americans that IL would be
their duty 10 fight if the freedom
and institutions Of this country
were threatened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Troops
To Pacific

WASHINGTON. aug. 20 tINSl
AT the request Of Gen. Mac
Arthur, the war department today
speeded preparations for the
movement of fresh combat troops
to the Pacific for the occupation
and demilitarization of Japan.
Although about 100000 v. s.
Army troops and 10000 marines
are in the Pacific areas, thousands
OF these are high point men ell
gible for immediate discharge.
War department officials said a
constant stream of requirements
would be needed to keep the Far
Eastern armies at the peak
strength needed to diSarm approx
imately 100000 japanese troops
in the American zone, including
metropolitan Japan. ForTnosa and
the mid-Pacific islands, and to
meet any contingency in the event
OF renewed resistance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Wave Of Vandalism
Hits Lansing Area

LANSING. Aug. 20--An out
break of vandalism throughout
the city over the weekend brought
threats of arrest today.
Police said that an one in
stance. so window panes were
smashed at the offices and garage
of Boichot Concrete Products Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Industry 10 Up
Civilian Output

NEW YORK. Aug 20 GNSl-
A survey by the Committee for
Economic Development showed to-
day that American industry plans
TO boost production within a year
TO al 8 per cent above IFS 1888
output.
Postwar employment will ex-
.ceed prewar employment, the COM
mittee said, and will provide work
for 100000. Al It's peak, indus
ny is expected 20 turn out $50,
$4,000 900 worth Of civilian goods
between September. 1916, and
September. l947.
T. G.. MacGowan, chairman OF
the CED marketing committee,
who wrote the report, said IT was
based on estimates from laos
manufacturer and 158 trade aSSo-
Citations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

ii's merely viismin c In large doses
combined with important factors Of
the B-Complex--fsc,ors that have 10
do With sound nerves, good appetite.
and good digestion.
Now, make no mistake. Tes, evi-
denoe 10 inconclusive. But IL certainly
indicates that II you have hay fever you
should give this new product q trial.
Todsy-stsrt finding out for your
self (it won't take lonal What Pierce's
Special Nit.min Formuls may do for
your hay fever sufferins. Full direc-
lions right on the blue box. Get .
package today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Russians Accuse Japs
OF Rebuilding Might

LONDON, Aug. 20 GNS)-Tht
newspaper Pravda, official organ
Of the Soviet Communist party
charged today that the japanese
were seeking 10 avoid response
bility for their war crimes and
were secretly preparing 10 re-
build their military might.
Japanese rulers are trying
to utilize the present situation
to strengthen their reactionary
political foundations upon which
the entire structure Of Japanese
Imperialism IL based" Pravda
declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
POSLAM HELPS
SURFACE PIMPLES
OR MONEY BACK

formuaa doe~st tnp~o~e rod. blotehy surface
pirppl>--<aks oss ne stinr-mAks your skin
looh bs<aer-veB refund your money. Pos-
Ian h q tirnste-fed ecmbinstica 81 six pow
erfui u -SP. t.grsdsepu IN . soothins oil bsse.
Helps hs>i surface ptmpsss on fses. back.
anna. ps.h-h>4ps sca,c or vxty outer layer
OF pinspay skan- n h 20 depecdahAe. thousand.
eaH Pu~A.m sfs CONTINENT WITHOUT
DIsArPUGrrMEHT.- Cet Posisn today
eah po<. <Ar.rsto~r.- ksoo<y-bsek suarantss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
ApyrRrIsEMENr
7
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

MANY weArers Of false teeth have suf-
fsred real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wAbblsd at
just the wrong time DO not live In
fear 0f this happening 10 you. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH. the aka
Iins tnon-acid) powder on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly. 80 they
feel more comforts BILE. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breGthl
Get FASTEETH AZ any drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
ChurChmen Protest
Use Of Atom Bombs

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 tUP)-
Thirty-four church and educa.
tional leaders sent a statement
today TO President Truman. ex'
pressing their "unmitigated con.
demnation of the use OF atomic
bombs against Japan"
The church and educational
leaders said in the statement that
use Of the bombs against the
Japanese cities of Hiroshima anc
Nagasaki was "an atrocity of a
new magnitude"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Old Hickory Division
Troops on Queen Mary

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 QNS)-
The Queen Mary is scheduled TO
arrive here tomorrow with 14,809
troops, including large elements
of the Both (Old Hickory Di-
vision. Among the passengers is
Adm. Harold r. Stark, retiring
commander of L. S. naval forces
in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Army Plans TO Ban
FIiqht Over New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 QNS)-
The army was reported today
formulating an order forbidding
military planes from flying over
New York City except under GER
tain prescribed conditions. 4
The order viii be the result OF
air force investigations into the
: ssh OF an army BIS into the
: npire State Building July %
with the loss OF IA lives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

Price, Ssbjset to so Sales Tsx
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Briggs
Branch
For Sale

The government put the Briggs
Manufacturing Co.'S Outer drive
plant. built at a cost OF So, ,800, 900,
on the block today.
The ultra modern, 33.7-acre
project thus became the first De-
troit area war plant TO be offered
in the open market for sale or
lease by private enterprise.
The RFC announced in Wash
ington that bids would be received
during the next 30 days. A second
Michigan plant, the Saginaw plant
of the Eaton Manufacturing Co.,
also was being placed on sale.
BRIGGS SUBMITS BID l..
The Briggs Manufacturing Co.
disclosed IL had entered the first
bid for the Outer drive property,
hoping TO make IL the seventh
Briggs plant in Detroit. Terms
were not disclosed.
The Briggs Corp. during the war
operated the plant, located at East
Outer Drive and Mt. Elliott, for
production of various aircraft
parts. The plant originally was
built for production OF turrets for
the BIZ Flying Fortress.
AIR CONDITIONED
In peacetime, Briggs manufac-
tured automobile bodies. parts
and plumbing fixtures. The COM
pany spokesman said that the
Outer Drive plant, il acquired,
would be used wholly in output
of auto bodies. He would not
estimate the number OF workers
TO be employed.
The plant is one Of the few
war plants TO be entirely air con-
ditioned. II is windowless, light
being furnished by up-to-date
scientific methods.
He expressed confidence that
Briggs would be the high bidder
for the unit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

ADvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
HAY FEVER ?
Read This Good News!

q Ifyc. have hay fever and have slwsy.
be.a hop4ns scie.cs might fnd real
h.ln. rod thess Latest scientific facts.
Aposed American doctor reports the
results from clinical test In his prse-
tic,. He used Q new preparation called
PIerce's Special vifsmin Formula And
eight out Of ten patients, tested, ~bc
we're suffering from sneexine. cough.
ius and irritstions of hay fever, re-
por,ed gratifying relief from hay fever
symptoms. Yes, eight out Of ten
TIL. Amazing produet-Pieres's
snees.I Nitsmir Formuls--is now on
al, At your druggists. No medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
s'@' IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S es0oI lesson
Lesson for August S
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

Lesson subjects and Scripture. texts %:
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
IsAAC's HERITAGE

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 24:1O. 1920. 81
SO, 61-67.
GOLDEN TEXT have goodly heritage.
Psalm 1873.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

II doesn't foke any spade work to cultivate this
kind of Victory Garden!
All it takes is common sense
If you plant War Bond that costs you $3.50
you get yield of $4,000 The wisest fnancers will
tell you there's no better investment in the world.
An Investment free from every kind of risk-euery
future disaster! An investment that offers you, in
the uncertain years to come, tangible security guar
anteed by the United States Government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
| NO DECISION ON
 TITLE OF LAND
Brief Hearing Held in Short Calendar Session; Other
 Cases Considered

Decision was eserved by Judge John A. Cornell today on a motion for judgment quieting title to land held by the American Oil Company on Watertown avenue, near West Main street. A brief hearing in the action was conducted at the short calendar session of uperior court.
 The land in question, amounting to about 400 square feet, was part of a tract owned at one time by Lewis Lillie, the court was told. In 1911 it was conveyed to the Con- necticut Railway & Lighting Com pany which later $ old it to the oil concern it was pointed out.
 The premises which Lillie intend- ed to convey to the c. R. & L. were nQt adequately described in the quit claim deed executed in 1911, and as a result some discrepancies have arisen, the court was told.
 A continuance for two weeks was ordered by Judge Cornell in. con- tempt proceedings brought by Mar guerite Rowley O'Connor against her ex-husband, Charles H. O'Con- nor. A debt of $1,330 for support of their child was listed. The father had been ordered to pay $5 weekly for support, when the couple was divorced, 1940. O'Connor, who since has remarked and has two more children, said today he was not able to afford lawyer. The jurist on hearing brief testimony, stated he wished to have the probation off, cer investigate the case.
 Albert A. Boulanger, defendant in a divorce action brought by Hazel A. Boulanger, was ordered to pay $l2 weekly for support of their minor child
 The divorce action brought by Jane Ahern Emilia against Earl Howard Emilia, Jr., was ordered on the uncontested list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
TWO DIVORCES
 GRANTED TODAY
Three New Actions Filed in Superior Court on Cruel.
 ty Complaints

Two divorces were granted by Su- per1or Court Judge John A. Cornell today in uncontested actions heard at the short calendar session of the court, and three new divorce com- plaints were entered on the court docket.
 Wanda Balunas Kelley of Water bury was granted a divorce from John P. Kelley, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruel ty. She also was granted permission to resume use of her former name, and provision was made for pay ment of $1 nominal alimony per month, starting next month. The marriage was performed Dec 3, 1943.
 A charge of cruelty also was the basis of a decree awarded to Violet Uskis Hunihan of Wolcott in her suit against Jeremiah Hunihan of Waterbury. The couple married Nov. 20, 1887, and the cruelty was alleged to have started Jan. 21, 1888. The plaintiff was given cus- tody of their child, and provision was made for payment of $10 week. ly for it's support and $15 weekly as alimony.
 The new writs were entered as fol- lows:
 Mabel I. Duncan Clements of Wa terbury against George J. Clements of Wolcott, married Jan. 16, 1887, cruelty from July l, 194O alleged, alimony, custody of two children and support payments sought by plaintiff.
 Flora Evelyn Hyatt Tweedy of Southbury against John E. Tweedy of Monroe, married Dec. 16, 1886, cruelty since Dec. l, 1922 alleged, custody of two children, support, and alimony sought by plaintiff.
 Hazel L. Kilmer Savoy of Water bury against Charles F. Savoy, for merly of Waterbury and now serv- ing in the Army overseas, married Feb. ?, 1885, cruelty since Dec. 25, 1885 alleged; custody of five chil- dren and support allowance re- quested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
OBITUARY

SCHWARTZ-G George Cleveland Schwartz 6l. Warfield street. De- von, died Wednesday afternoon at his home.
 MT. Schwartz, husband of Helen Andrews Schwartz, was a former resident of Waterbury and had made his home in Devon for the past Is years.
 Besides his wife, he leaves three brothers, Louis, John and Fred, and one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Rainvil.e, all of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be hled to- night at p. m. at the George J. Smith & Son Funeral home, 138 Broad street, Milford. Burial will be in New Pine Grove cemetery, Wa terbury, at 2 D. m. tomorrow, With Rev. Charles Fox of Devon Union church officiating.
 CECIL-Carmine Cecil, 78, of "A Coolidge street, died last night at his home.
 He was a native of Italy and had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 52 years. He was employ ed by the Scovill Mfg Go. for 35 years until his retirement in 1883. MT. Cecil was a communicant of Our Lady of Lourdes church at a member of the Scovill Foremens association.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose (Stanco) Cecil; three sons Nicholas and Daniel of this city, and Sgt. Louis Cecil of the Army stationed at Fort Monmouth, N J.; six daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Rossi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Late Realty Neus

Late Realty News
 The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin: Warranty Deeds
 John A. Aube to Giovanni and Assunta DeFlorio, property on Frost road.
 Evelyn J. Bristol to Euloge A. Delage, property on Elliott street. . Antoinetta Iannucci to Joseph DiPietro, property on Congress ave- nue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association to oDmenic Castelano, property on Colley street.
 Uursula Vosylius to Matthew ovsylius. property on Bradley ave- nue.
 Anthony Carpentiere and Rose Carpentiere to Nicholas Verzier and Elizabeth Verzier, property on Lyndale avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds ], Euloge A. Delage to the Water bury Building and Loan ASsocia- tion, property on Elliott street, $5,- 200.
 Joseph DiPietro to Marie Vie dorn, property on Congress ave- nue, $500
 Joseph DiPietro to Antoienetta Iannucci, property on Congress avenue, $500.
 Giovanni DeFlorio and Assunta DeFlorio to Vincenzo Bianchini, property On Frost road, $850. ,r Francisco Feijoo and Katherine Eeijoo to the Waterbury National Bank, trustee, under trust agree inent with Edward E. Stevens, pro- perty on Ashbury street, $2,000.
 Release Of Mortgages
 George A. Baronian to William Lefevre.
 Emma Cramer to Henry E. Lie beck and Ella D. Liebeck. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Car men Rinaldi. ; Waterbury Savings Bank to Louis reher and Frieda Dreher.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Vera V. Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
RITES HELD FOR
 MRS. JIG M'CRATH
Son Celebrant of Solemn High Mass at Sacred
 Heart Church

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Nc Graht, 92 Hinsdale avenue, wife of James c. McGrath, was held from the Mulville Funeral Home this morning at 9:15 to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at
 10 o'clock by her son Rev. James c.
 McGrath of New Haven.
 Assisting Father McGrath were: Rev. Paul Spodnick, Southbury, as deacon; Rev. David Ramon, West Hartford, sub-deacon; Rev. John Dial, Waterbury, master of cere- monies; Rev. Thomas Looney, Hart ford, and Rev. Donald OLeary, Wa terbury, acolytes; Rev. Richard Curtin, New Britain, thurifer
 A special musical program was presented by the Sacred Heart quar- tet. The quartet included: Miss Florence Carridy, Mrs. Mildred Lezotte, Frank Kenney and Edward Wolff.
 Sisters representing St. Donato's Convent, New Haven; Notre Dame Convent and St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury were in attendance. Rep resenting the Holy Name Society of St. Donato's church were: John Mastriani and Albert D'Antonio. An honorary delegation from the Notre Dame Alumnae included Miss Ger trude Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Berg.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the chanting of the "Benedic- tus" being led by Father McGrath followed by committal services con- ducted by Rev. John Dial assisted by the attending clergy.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Reverends John Tanning, Edward Holihan, O. F., E. B. O'Brien, AL fred DeMeo, James Dennis, Patrick Donnelly, Ralph Kelley, James Glynn, John Wigh,, Joseph Magii- one, John flaming, Thomas Law Tor, Eugene Giavina, William Sul- livan New Haven; George Butler, Italo Caliagni, Bridgeport; James Noonan, New London; John Ken nedy, George Dyer, Paul Rivard Henry Quinn, Francis Bratton George Reilley, Thomas Dignam, James Broderick, J. Oliver Cronan, Austin Saunders, Francis Doherty, Lawrence Skelley, Waterbury; John McTeague, Prospect; John Lougn- ran, Montowese; James Mccormick, Thomas Guinan, Waterville; Jo- seph Buckley, East Haven; Harold Flanagan, North Haven; Myron Mil- Ter, Hugh Gallagher, West Hart ford; James Mclaughlin, Danbury; Henry Flanagan, East Norwalk; Vincent Cronin, Fairfield; Hubert Carrig, Middlebury; Luke Fitzsim- ons, Saybrook; Raymond Shea. Shelton; James McGrath, c. Ar., Springfield, Mass; John McGrath, Thomaston; William Brewer, Guil- ford; F. T.. KerWan, Portland; George Dunn, Naugatuck; Leslie Fogarty, William Reilly, Bethel; Michael Blanchard, Charles Kav- anaugh, Hamden; John Horgan, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
LAD
 FOR QUESTIONING

Detective Sgt. Anthony Mariana yesterday took into custody a l2- year old boy who admitted firing two shots from a 22 rifle which smashed into second floor rent at 90l Bank street Tuesday night, Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bender reported today. The boy was turned over to juvenile authorities.
 Inspector Bendler said the boy fired the shots from a fourth floor window of a tenement across the street, using rifle owned by his brother, who is now in the army. The boy told police he did not mean to hit anything.
 The bullets went through the window and drawn shade in the apartment of Mrs. John Delaney and Miss Irene Sheridan. One bullet split the top rung of chair where Mrs. Delaney had been sitting few minutes before the shots were fired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
(NEA Telephoto)

Mrs. James Gioiella and Mrs, Jo- seph Carroza and Misses Angeline, Helen and Lena Cecil, all of Wa terbury; three grandchildren and ] nleces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano Funeral Home. 96 Willow street, Saturday morning, at 500 o'clock to Blessed Sacra- ment church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at goo. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Fri day, 2 to 10 p. m.
 MENCIO-Gregorio Mencio. 54, of l5l Locust street, died last night at Waterbury hospital.
 Born in Italy, he came to Water bury 32 years ago and had been employed for 21 years by The Wa terbury Mfg. Go. He was president Of the Reciproca Castrense Society and member of the Caiatina & Connazionale, Society.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maria (ContadinD Mencio: two sons, Naval AVG Frank P. Mencio, Norman, Okla, and Domenic, this city; a daughter, Philomena, Wa terbury; three brothers, Simone, Angelo and Ottavio, and a sister. Mrs. Maria Raneri, all of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Will low street, at a. m. Monday to St. Lucy's Church at g for sol- chm high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral nome from 2 to 10 D. m. tomorrow and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Lorenzo Guerrero, Fl, 324 South Main street, was held this morning from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9:15 where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Ed ward Farrell assisted by Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon and Rev. Michael Doherty of St. Patrick's church, Sub-deacon.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Nadile. Bearers were: {: Rocco, Frank, Nicolas and Fibre Guerrero, Salvatore Daddona and Nicholas Calabrese.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Cath ering L. Finn, 72 East Farm street, will be held at 8:3O tomorrow morning from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to St.. Thomas church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Fred I. Baker, Wheeler avenue, will be held to- morrow morning at 9:15, from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church at 10. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna hMa- tulaitis) Christian. 60 Fourth St.. will be held at 3 ?. m. tomorrow from the snyder Funeral Home. IA Willow street, Rev. Gomer Lew is of the Third Congregational church officiating. Burial will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
RESTRICT PARKING
 DURING SERVICES

Parking will be prohibited up to 1:30 tomorrow on number of downtown streets for the funeral of Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson announced today.
 Streets to be kept clear are South Elm from Union street to Clay street, South Main street and Union street. Extra police will be on duty to reroute traffic at Clay and Liberty streets, and Grand, South Main and Union streets.
 Cars failing to heed the parking prohibitions will be lowed away at the owners expense, the superin- tendent warned.