davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

ARGENT PICTURE OF FRANCES LANGFORD
brigham CITY Utah, Sept 14-Army medicine is
- phng miracles physical and psychological healing here
Bushnell General Hospital Col Robert M. Hardaway,
manding officer his staff showing how walk
without legs Bushnell the foot towering Waatch
Mountains OF the nations leading amputation ceners
Great the medcs performances their patients are
giving them close in the healing department The all
they conquerng takes the prize for vcousness And
that s-self-pity
Their instruments invncble spirit and
humor Their efforts not disguised whistng
in the dark Each 10 give cheer. Nowhere
found inspiring example of the brotherhood Of
dramatically brought in of Rnshnelrs
batera today where there who have lost both
legs. Black moods out Of fashion
During show which included the romantic and comedy
songs guitar playing Tony Romano young pnkcheeked
soldier wards circle Of spectators He had
propelled himself there wheel chair and noceaby
down the dumps. Obviously Remanos antics and
beTS match for his dependency.
Into breach stepped Of the wards regulars
who had lost both legs in mine explosion in the
Normandy invasion
Look fellows" the sergeant yelled his eyes awnkle
got n n midst He's only got leg of"
onelegged youth broke with smile grim
ming broadly by the time show
the bilateral wards
put in their place with:
Boy, you look Slly-icklng without anything kick
with"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Hospital Staff Elected

Mt. Carmel Hospital today an
nounced the staff officers elected
at its general meeting. The new
staff is headed by Or. Henry l..
Smith and includes Or. William A.
Chapman, chief of staff-elect, and
DR.. Eugene w. SeCord. secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Precision lighist
hsndy poekst size.
A''rssiivsly styled.
chrome finish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
TOPS NOT NECESSARY

MANY otherwise good players
still pcnalize themselves by adhcr-
ing 10 some of the bidding require
mcnts proclaimed during the earli-
est days of contract bridge.
Among these is the fetish that a
suit, to be biddable. mus. have a
certain amount of high card
strength at its top. Many players
will not bid a fCur-card major
suit unless 1t has at least a trick
at its top. and others Will no. bid
a five-cardcr except when 1t has
a queen or better to head It.
When two loWer-topped holdings
are opposite each other. these
players may throw away an easy
game,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Simple Cure tor Spruins

the skin is frozen. The moment the
skin color changes, the spraying
Is stopped.
The object Of the spray is to get
rid of the sensation of pain. When
the spray is stopped, the frost is
wiped Oft the skin and the patient
IS urged to nov the injured part
through the full range Of move
ment, about once every second.
gradually increasing the extent Of
the motion and the forccfulncss Of
the exercise. After ten to twenty
movements, the patient is asked to
point out any new painful areas,
and the treatment is repeated.
Painfree Motion
One or two sprayings and 10 to
IS minutes of active movement will
usually restore painfrce motion in
the cases of mild injuries. More
severe eases may take 80 to 40
minutes of exercise and four to
six applications of the pray.
After the spraying is discontinued,
the patient is instructed to repeat
the movements for five minutes
every hour.
If there is a great deal of swell
ing, an elastic bandage may be put
on, but the patient is allowed to
be up and about.
If the injured part is stilT and
painful the next morning. in~struc-
tons are given to soak the area in
cold water for a few minutes and
repeat the exercises every hour.
Within two or three days complete
recovery usually takes place.
1t would appear that this form
of treatment is simple, yet etfec-
tive.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. A.:-My son is almost seven
teen. For several months | have
been concerned because he has
pimples on his face. What should
be done about it?
Answer:-I have outlined some
suggestions concerning pimples
and blackhcads which | shall be
glad to send to you if you viii write
again enclosing a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Your name will
not be used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Missionary TO Africa
Speaks to Churches

El0n C0IIcge.-Naklng his head
quarters here at EIon College. Dr.
Merlin ". Ennis, for the past %
can Board tCongregatIonal-Chrls-
tan) in Elcnde, Africa, is now ON a
lecture tom speaking 70 Congrega-
tian-ChrIstian groups throughout TINS
area.
Las, week Dr. Ennis taught the
mission course at the leadership
training school for Negro COngre2a-
tonal-Christian Churches at Frank
linton Institute. On Sunday he
preached at the First Christian
church Of Reidsville. whose co gre
cation has recently undertaken the
tull support Of two missionaries t.
the mission project served by Dr.
Ennis, On Thursday the African mis-
sionary addressed the Eastern
North Carolina Sunday school on
Vention at Epson, and on Sunday
he will preach At the United Church,
Raleigh.
Ennis, whose chiet work has been
orangeistIc, has also become known
as an a~rCheologIst and has made seV-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Visiting in Washington. ID. {.

Miss Mary Frances ChdvasSe i.
spending two weeks in Washington
D. c., with Mrs. Nicholas II
ChaVa>SC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Revival at Flint Hill.

A revival will be held at Flint
Hill National Reserve Church of
God from Sunday through Friday,
it was stated today, Different
preachers viii speak each night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
4 X X X K 4
r | THE COLORS X
K K K X K X
On Leave Here.

Ensign Preston Blue is home on
a three-day leave visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. J. Blue, after
which he viii report to Fort SChuy-
len. \. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D.

MOST all of us have had a
spraln at some tine OF another
and. since SpralnS r so common,
many forms of treatment for this
condition have been suggested.
There used to be a time, and not so
long ago either that when a sprain
developed, the patient was put at
rest and the sprained part kept
from being moved. This form of
treatment, however, has been dis
carded in most cases.
1t would appear that, nowadays,
it is considered important, when
sprains and minor injuries occur
and the skin is unbroken, to have
the patient gently move about as
soon as possible. However. such
motion is painful. Hence Doctor
Robert Bingham of the Medical
Corps of the Army suggests that
the spraincd res be sprayed with
a substance known as ethyl chic
ride which deadenS pain and, then,
active motion of the part encour-
aged at once.
Recovery Rapid
Swapping with adhesive tape
and the use of plaster casts are not
required. Doctor Bingham states
that SIX to nine out Of every ten
patients recover rapidly with this
form of treatment so that the
period of disability may be less
than three days.
Acute spralns respond to this
treatment better than those which
have been present for a longer
time. The relief of the symptoms
is also greater when the tissues
have not been torn, and bleeding
into the tissues has not occurred.
Sprains of the ankle, knee and
upper part of the spine responded
to treatment best. Those of the
shoulder and lower part Of the
spine we're less respondent to
treatment.
Using Spray
In using the spray, the container
is held about two feet from the
skin. The spraying is continued
until the skin blanches or is COW
cred with a fine frost. However.
the spraying e not continued until
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Bennett Plans
Minister'S school

Greensboro.-Aceording to an an
rouncoment by Rev. r. d. Crockett
of Bennett College, plans have now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Patient at Hospital.

Mrs. G.. a. Farris, of Wilmington,
is reported to be improving salts
factorily following an operation at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
WITH THE SICK
Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. Minnie GIIl has returned to
her home after being a patient for
some time at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
r
IIV'I Nh ITVTVIN 7.
Rev. H. X. King, minister.

Rev. II. *. King, minister.
Sunday
9.45 a. M. Church school. J. W.
Sanders, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject. our God or ThcirS?"
= p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
p. m. Union service at Holy In
noccnts Episcopal church. Sermon
by Rev. +, n. Gardner.
Tuesday:
3 p. M. Board Of Christian Educa-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07
Your Weekend Question

over a pre-emptive original
SUIT bid Of three in a major OF
four in a minor by your partner
why is II usually better to rails.
the first suit to game. when hold,
ing sufficient strength. than to bic
Your oWn suit in response?
atures Syndicate. Ioc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 3 a. m
2nd and 4th Sunday. 1890 a. m.
Holy Days. 9 a m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James H. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching service.
$50 D. m. Y. P. l.. Meeting.
7 D. M, Open air meeting.
7:3O o. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 20 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-07

Rev. +. Nortleet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
9.45 a. M. Sunday school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Fair and cooler TO
night with lowest about 20. Tuesday inCreas-
Ing clOucineSs and warmer,
shippers forecast Protect shipments dur
ing the next 80 hours for; North, p degrees.
west. IS. east so. south. %.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday. HigheSt. > degrees
lowest. IS. mean. IS.
Departure from normal temperature sunday:
? 4 degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan ! 81 degrees
Temperatures one year aEo today Highest
IS degrees. lowest, 20 mean. IS.
Temperatures this date IN past u years.
Hlghcsi, % degrees IN 1902, lowest. An
1896.
Relative humidity sunday ? 80 e N.
500. s 80 n 97E. 2.3o .. m, 57G.
30 B. m 6TE.
Precipitation In last % hours ending a.
$50 m today. OF inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
jan . 20 inches
Degree days for sunday. March IL. 30.
Normal for March IL 81
Accumulated degree DAYS this month. SIS.
Normal degree days for March. 992.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Bribery
Testimony In
BY FRANK NORRIS

MASON, March 12-Testimony
was completed this morning In
the trial of seven defendants
named in the Lansing grand jury
naturopath indictment.
State Senator Carl F. De Lano
of Kalamazoo. defendant, rested
without offering testimony TO
substantiate his calm htat he
was not paid 81 900 in connection
with the naturopathic bill during
the 1889 session.
Fnal witness for the state was
Clayton r. Mckinney of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. He told the jury
of nine women and five men that
DIR. Ernest w Alden, a defendant,
pleaded for money for Legislative
purposes" at meeting of naturo-
pahs at tn Olds Hotel in 1889.
Prosecutor Sigler contended
Alden knew the money was to be
used for bribes.
"Aiden told the naturopaths
that the Osteopaths had spent
$4,000 in getting their bill
through the Legislature Nc
kinney testified.
Alden previously had denied
making this statement.
In his argument to the jury,
Sigler contended that the funda-
Imentals of democratic government
have been endangered by cor
ruptien at the state capitol.
CONDEMNS GROUP
You have heard senators ad-
init that they pocketed bribes,
he said. "You have heard ma
turopaths admit paying bribes.
what good Is it for us to
send our sons to the four COR
ners of the earth to defend de-
mocracy In we allow our form
OF government to be destroyed
by graft? m ~,
eff ever there has been q
stinking condition I'm the annals
OF government, IL Is this case"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Council SHES
From Housing
Buck Passed After
Oakwood Protest

The question OF opening new
Presidential districts for Negroes
was tossed into the lap of Mayor
Jeffries by the Common Council
today.
Faced with deciding whether
the Oakwood section in southwest
Detroit shall be made available
for Negro housing projects, the
council decided TO defer vote
until the mayor makes his de-
ciSion.
Three thousand white residents
of the Oakwood section pro-
tested at the City Hail last FRI
day. The proposal has the rec
ommendation OF the Detroit Hous-
ing Commission.
Councilman Rogeii demanded
that the Mayor make his position
known.
"The policy against disturb
Ing racial characteristics OF n
neighborhOod for war housing
was established by the city two
years ago." Rogell said.
THE mayor should tell us
now whether he wants to keep
that policy or throw IL over
board. There are great many
people who plan To build homes
In the future. and they have a
right to know whether restric-
tions are 10 be changed"
Asked what his decision would
be -en-the question, the mayor
said TO a reporter:
Are you that naive, or do
you think ! ann"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
CurfeW Pay Raises
Granted by WlB

ft1c- NWEfB iffs= authorized
reasonable" adjustments in wages
and salaries of employees in es-
tablishments whose hours have
been affected by the new midnight
closing curfewl Louis &. MirianL
regional chairman, announced
today
Applications must be made
jointly by employer and empioye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

j. WIN lle MfS IN + rance,
Hospital records show that
Helen died Of cerebral hemor-
rhage
Said Joe
"She really died OF broken
heart. The Red Cross had
arranged for her fiance. BM2/
Frank Mnanca 10 get home for
mothers funeral. The food in
Cincinnati held him up. Now
we're trying to reach him 10 let
him know about Helen. She'd
nursed mother for two months
and 1 knew she was exhausted.
But II Frank had been here she
could have borne up, I'm sure"
IN THREE INVASIoNS
Joe was 80 days al st Lo. took
part in three major invasions,
Africa, Sicily and Normandy. He
suffered conclusion az Aachen
and was sent back 10 the states
for treatment.
llN llidl llit 1DAEllt lilI OQEIl
Bougainvillc, Munda, Buna and
those early days on Guadalcanal.
He is still suffering from malaria.
but says he is ready 10 90 back
into combat.
Said Frank, the marine:
"MOther and Helen were
keeping the home for us. wait
ing until we came back. We
just can't believe il il true,
even now, although we were
with Helen. when she died"
Was Plato Kidding: or Was
He the First Press Agent? At
Any Rate, Researchers Now Are
Saying That the Legend of the
Lost Atlantis whereabouts
Unknown) May Have Been
Colossal Promotion Stunt. Read
About IL i'm The American
Weekly, with Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

"a three starred service aag hangs
in the window.
The fighting sons are safe. It
is the loved ones on the home
front who are gone.
Today Helen Ozimek, -, in the
wedding gown she had hoped 10
wear in June, rests in her coffin.
Last Monday the Rev. Fr. Vincent
Balcar Of St. Lawrence Church
said solemn requiem mass for
Helen's mother. Mrs. Cathryn OH
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Police Arrest t8
In Gambling Raid

jailed 18 in gambling
raid early today upon an apart
ment at SIC Hendrie. Mutuels
pads and policy slips, 80 decks OF
cards and $3.50 were confiscated.
Held at the Garfield station for
engaging in an illegal occupa-
ton" were Fred Mcdonald, 43, Of
5l6 Hendrie. and Robert Battle,
"a. of $50 Mack. The other Is
were charged with lettering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Charles f. f De LeHw, Chicago
consulting engineer, and Lloyd r.
Reid, city traffic engineer, will
speak The meeting is sponsored
by the civic affairs committee of
the engineering society.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
10 See Youth
Kill Himself

A II year-old st. Clair Shores
youth shot himself fatally early
today before the Mortified eyes of
10 other young persons. ranging
in age from Is to 81. with whom
he had been drinking heavily most
of the night. according TO East
Detroit Coroner William d. Clyne.
The dead boy is George Pruitt,
an ice truck driver, of 21914 Max
inc, ST. Clair Shores.
woMAN's HOME is SCENE
The tragedy occurred in the
home of Mrs. Joyce Coppens, 10.
of 22435 Harper, st. Clair Shores.
whose husband is in the armed
forces serving in India.
Clyne said Pruitt left the party
at 3 a. m. after declining TO con-
tribute money for sandwiches be-
cause Il am broke"
Forty-fYe minutes later, ac-
cording 10 Clyne and st. Clair
Shores police chief Harvey Cham
paigne, Pruitt reappeared carry
ing an armful of expensive
bottles of Scotch. a carton of
Icigarets and flashing about S42 in
hills
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Detroit's proposed S240e66, ,6e6
transit program will be explained
10 the public at a meeting in
Rackham Memorial Building at 8
.. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Thuqs Steal Ciqarets

CHICAGO -MAaHelA4-li2- -A-P4-
-Four holdup men had cigaretS 10
burn today--60,000 packs OF them
They took 40 cases Of cigarets,
values at 5000, from the Mid
state Freight Lines warehouse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

WASHINGTON ih-42
GNS)-The Surplus Property
Board asserted today that the l55
surplus air transport planes al
lotted 10 domestic and foreign
applicants since early December
were virtually the last that could
he expected until Germany is de-
fcated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
BY frantic telegraphing and tele-

phone calls the
Rcd Gross hcrp
arranged for
Pfc. Frank. 20.
OF the First
Marines and
Pfc. Joseph, %.
Of the First
Army, TO come
I o { h @ i r
III 9th ers fu-
neral.
Both were in
hospitals in this
c ou n try. An
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Residents Fight
Condemnation

Proposal of the city admins
tration to condemn an area
bounded by Myrtle. Henry, Trum-
bull and Fourteenth will be pro-
tested by property owners OF the
district at meeting in AFL
Hall, Z71f Trumbuli, at 7;3o p. m.
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
HOME FRONT
TRAGEDY

Pfc. Frank j. Ozimek (left) with his
brother, Pfc. Joseph, looking over the pic
ture of their sister, Helen, who died of a
broken heart after her mother passed
away. The boys were given furloughs but
arrived too late to see their sister alive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Plan Military Ball

ROTC officers of DENLY High
School will be guests at a military
ball March "a in the school under
the sponsorship of the DENLY
Mothers Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Cir. HsfOkeEa.HHearfeaa
Over Mother. Dies
BROTHERS CALLED
BY VERA BROWN

Tragedy has mex So Today he offcaes at
Also funeral the daughter
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
NIGHT CLUB ROBBED

Sometime earlier in the night,
the officials said, the nearby Club
Mario had been looted.
After he reappeared at the
party - the officers continued.
Pruitt began TO flourish a 80
caliber revolver. The gun dis
charged. Amidst the screams of
the youngsters who had been gay
a minute before, Pruitt died in
stantly.
At the time of the mishap, Mrs.
Coppens and some of the others
had gone TO nearby home TO say
goodby 10 a friend slated for nj
duction into the army today.
GUN THOUGHT EMPTY
Some of the youthful party
goers said Pruitt took four shells
from the revolver and proclaimed
il empty. Four times he pulled the
trigger, they said, and there was
only a click.
The fifth time there was an
explosion.
Officials said that Pruitt lived
-wtth-an- elder brother -at-the
Maxine address. His father is in
California while the whereabouts
of his mother is unknown.
LIVES WITH SISTER
Officers said that three of the
girls at the party had been living
with Mrs. Coppens and her 16-
ypdr-oid fster.---a----
apparently" officers said.
these kids need supervision and
have not been getting IT,"
Mrs. Coppens told police her
husband expected a medical dis
charge and had instructed her to
rent a house.
Both Clyne and Champagne
were undecided as 10 how far
they would push an investigation
into the source of the partys
liquor supply.
However, all Of those present
al the affair were TO be ques-
toned during the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

p. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

other brother, PIC. Stephen, q,
is with the MPS in France.
Hospital records show that
Helen died of cerebral hemor-
-, q GO
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
GUN THOUGHT EMPTY
LIVES WITH SISTER

Officers said that three of the
girls at the party had been living
with Mrs. Coppens and her 16-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

apparently" officers said.
these kids need supervision and
have NOT been getting IL A."
Evening star., 1945-11-05

T accept (it) and / will do better
job Of carrying 1t forward" :"
Meanwhile, Senator Austin, Re-
publican, of Vermont said today he
believes that congressional Repub-
licans will take a liberal" stand on
foreign affairs questions in a pro-
jected party policy statement.
Minority Steering Committee
members of both Houses talked over
the subject last week, and Senator
Austin told a reporter he was agree
ably surprised at the sentiments
expressed.
Liberal Policy Statement.
II think we are going to agree on
a foreign policy statement that will
DE liberal in its aspects" said the
Vermonter, who has been in the
forefront of those urging interna-
tional cooperation to solve world
problems.
Senator Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado said he thought the con-
gressional Republicans can agree
without debate that the United
States must work with other nations
to preserve the peace.
But he said 1t is his guess that the
minority will urge the strict appli-
cation of good business principles"
in economic dealings with other ma
tions. The Republicans probably
will be for loans, he said, but will
want concrete assurances about re-
payments.
Most Republicans doubt that the
congressional party members will be
able to get specific on domestic
Evening star., 1945-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for three new ac-
counts. Full-time' accounting of your
business for part-time fee. Statements of
all kinds including taxes. All work guar
anteed Reply to Box 492-B. Star 5'
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY. Ii 3029
MIMEOGRAPHING, tipping, addressing,
MARY SHERMAN. DI. 2704. o.
BUNGALOW or small house, close in, con-
venient, modern; and please hurry. No
brokers. Box 26-E, Star. g.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one but myself.
JOSEPH A MORENO. 1900 14th st. NV.
OUR DILIGENT SEARCH has not found Us
a suitable home Will pay all cash and act
quickly if yours is in a convenient resi-
Dental neighborhood. No agents, please.
Replies confidential. Box 310-E, Star. TO-
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR, experienced,
desires part-time day work. Box 150-E,
i WILL NOT BE, RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. EDWARD NJ. LOUDEN, 212 Massa-
ehusetts ave. NV, Washington, D. C., 6s
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. GEORGE z. ANGERMAN, R. 3,
Box 107, Vienna. Va g.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the share
f9dsrs ffRE Fl 5hs a 4
held at the office Of the association. eI5
F st; NV. Wednesday, November Z. 1915,
at $50 O'Clock pm. EDWARD L. Nc
ALEER, Secretary
Evening star., 1945-11-05

tof Massachusetts be the vice presi.
Dental candidate and that Senator
Taft be bound to name a cabinet
including:
Secretary of State, Senator Van
denburg Of Michigan; Treasury, for
mer Commerce Secretary Jesse
Jones, Democrat; War, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur; Navy, Representa-
tive James Wadsworth, New York;
Attorney General, Gov. Earl Warren
of California; Postmaster General
former COP National Chairman
John D. M. Hamilton; Interior, Ali
M. Landon, 1886 Republican presi,
Dental nominee; Agriculture, Rep.
resentative August Andersen, Min
nesota; Commerce, Eric Johnston
president OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce, and Labor
Representative Dirksen, Illinois.
Mr.. Mason said the chief issue
in the campaign should be whether
or not we continue to travel to the
left as we have under the late Pres
ident Roosevelt and are at present.
he added.
mot once in the last four presi-
dental campaigns have we had a
clear-cut issue.
Anti-Hoover Vote.
"In 1882 the voters expressed their
dissatisfaction over conditions by
voting against Hoover, not for
Roosevelt.
In 1886, in 1910 and again In 1914
neither Landon, Willkie nor Dewey
challenged Roosevelt's New Deal
socialism, but each said in substance: