davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Mother Gives UpchiIdren ToMarryBo
 Four Are Released
 From Parents Care;
 Divorce ls Sought

Benton Harbor, Mich, Jan. 24.- (UP(-The 23-year old wife of taxicab driver gave her four chil- dren up for adoption today so she could get . divorce and marry a i7-year old boy.
 Mrs. Wynona Ezell and her hus- band, Clarence, 24, appeared before Probate Judge Malcolm Hatfield and signed a court release for adoption of the children.
 Judge Hatfield said Mrs. Ezell was the victim of "an emotional storm over her love for i7.year-old Lawrence S.pe, Jr., son Of 8 res- taliFant owner.
 The Esells' children, Danny, 5 months old, wilma Faye, 2. Peggy Ann 3, and Mamie Dolores, {. were placed in licensed boarding homes In Benton Harbor and St. Joseph pending their adoption.
 Ezell told the judge that T am stepping out of the picture SO my wife can get divorce, He did not protest his wife's actions.
 Hatfield said that young Slpe was eager tO marry Mrs. Ezell, but his mother insisted he would be better off in the Army or Navy"
 Mrs, Glpe said she would give her permission for the boy to enter mili- taFy serV.ee.
 Even fl haye to serve . year ln the Army or Navy" the boy re- toFted. "I'll come back and marry Wyn0na."
 Alter giving up her children. Mrs. Ezell told the Judge that she was determined to carry out her plans.
 T am madly in love with Law renee and am going to marry him as soon as I can divorce my hlis- band" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Feature Contest
 RuIesGiUer,

eo.tess Id to determine the
 hne each comic strip, column
 eP feature has with The
 e readeRss
 ,e of aRs am War Bonds and
 will ne awarded Co winners
 raneeae. as f0tloygst
 .Rs% PHEEE-&s0 War Bond
 EcONO PRlEE-exe war uona. THIRD PNIEE-SIO In war amps
 rOuRrn ee FIFTEENTH PRIZE Pair ts tsrkets so state Theaters Prsaes win be awarded to seaders shO muhupla che best wtaeememt9 0s } to 100 words on the sueyecss "my ,aVoFate feature (Or teaturesp tn The DemOcrat." Every entAy must De accompanies hy one EACH ,pe the Features survey flnse puhlsshedAln The Democrat reau hv ves.. and aaeh contestant maet rate mII preneaa comic stripns col" ugnns and OtheE features according Co hia personal preference.
 The conseaa 9k open Co everyb0Cy excene employe4 of The Waterbury Demorrns, Iac. mnd members Of tnetp families. Eneh contestant must sssn hIn name and address on each ot tne Tenewres Survey lists aubmitted. Five sudges will be aetected 70 aecsde the winners Of ehe contest AW enerses will become the property of The Democrat. None VIII DC re- Feat1res Survey lists will be pub. glnhea from Monday. Jan. s4 shroaEn saturday San. 28. Closing date so' r~refvlnw entries will he midnight s.ss sesa er bring entries to Con- ec@e gsaieoF, The Waterbury Demo erat. Waterbury Conns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Mystery SOLDed
Rv FREDERTCK 0, OTHMAN

Washington, Jarf. A-(UP)-lt is a pleasure today to report how Hedy Lamar helped to win the war.
 You may have read about her in- venting (between ciinches on the sound stages) an apparatus to exter- minate Japanese wholesale, but that's not the story. Not exactly.
 I guess we'd better begin at the beginning, when I lived in Hollywood and labored faithfully six days a week calling upon beautiful movie stars, sitting down with them on soft, satin divans, and obtaining for pub lication their views on life, love, the the international situation, and the best way for girl to keep her stock ingS up.
 This was nice work. In the spring of l94i one of Miss Lamarr's num- erous press agents phoned to say ned just learned she had invented an astounding device for use in naval warfare. Bang. slammed the receiver down and rushed to Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
 Gable Expert SmOOcher
 Miss Lamar was wearing the tightest white dress that ever inter- fered with a lady's breathing; she also had around her the arms of a guy named Gable, working in his last movie before he went off to the wars.
 This Gable was, and for all know, still is an expert smoother. It was an education to watch him. but I had other business. When he'd fin- ished his work, I got Miss Lamar into her dressing room where she unlocked a couple of hooks so sile could sit down. She also took off her shoes.
 She said, yes. she'd found time to invent an invention. She had sent the plans to the National Inventors Council in Washington and had re- ceived a cordial note of thanks from her government. Her apparatus was for fighting Japanese and by the nature of things, hush-hush, top- secret and also strictly confidential.
 DistFacting Subject
 I seem to recall that she talked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Agy hvorile features arc walter Wincheli and Mary Worth's Fam ily.
 by no means arc tho Help to Edit Your Newspaper contestants an adults. Through the piles Of re- turns arc several from the "kid- dies" Outstanding ls probably tho following one:
 ~T like Kerry Drake because he has ways of catching crooks and cop killers. And he knows suspisis ohArtocer when he sees one. And he is Q smart guy and swell man"
 Statement Follows Plug
 After beating out Q plug for Jlm- mic Fadler in this story yesterday, loday's mall brought this interesting statement from q Luke street con- testant:
 "The Democrat, which has always been our family paper, Is looked forward to each evening by all for its various articles. do not read many of the features, but the rest of the family alway; peruses The Democrat from beginning to end.
 The feature that engages most attention is Jimmie Fidier's column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

During the war Britain lost more than half of its prewar shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
PAY FOR INFORMATION

Burlington, vt., Jan. 24-CUP)- Twenty-three motorists visited po- lice headquarters here today to re- port that their automobiles had been stolen" during the night.
 They were informed that the ma chimes had been lowed from snow clogged highways and each was or- dered to pay a g fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
S0Dings & Loan Assn. NnRaaaa TEflo Qirack0re

Walter 2. Wood and Y. E. Yates were reelected as members Of the Board 0f Directors, for 6 fire-year term. 0f the Waterbury Building e Loan Association. D. s. Coe, president, announced that at the annual meeting held last night t was voted to change the name Of tAe lnEtltutlcn to the Savings es Loan Aasoelatfon 0k Waterbury. Inc. Aasoie of ga 2e9l 600 were reported feK ille Veaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Action Is Urged
 On Two Problems

Hartford, Jan. 2l.-(UP)-Con- necticut Federation of Labor Secre- tary-Treasurer Joseph M. Rourke urged the Legislative Council today 70 recommend special sessoin of the General Assembly to raise the pay of institutional workers and to deal with the housing situation.
 Rourke said that the pay scale was so low that 1t was necessary last night to close l00-bed unit at Laurel Heights Tuberculosis Sam itorium, shelton. for lack of help.
 As to housing. he said, the State should provide an appropriation tQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Dimes for Research

Scientists in 42 universities medical schools and labora- tories are working under grants from the National Foundation for Infantile Par alysis, searching continuously for means of preventing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

CUIEAHB DUHHVHHHyCaHSHo and for improved methods of treat ment and care.
 Altogether, 92 in- stitutiOns have re- ceived grants and appropriations to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

taling over SSy0OO.00O from the National Foundation since 1t was established in 1888. Con- tributions to the annual March of Dimes make this work pos sible. Join the 1946 March of Dimes, January 14-31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Pilot Overdue

LONDON, Sept. 27.-RAGeot
frey De Havilland, Britain's ac.
test pilot. was feared lost Fricsy
night In an explosion of an y.
perimental jet plane.
De Havilland, 37-year-old son O,
Sir Godfrey De Havilland, British
plane manufacturer, was reported
overdue on a final "check-up" flight
in a De Havilland 108 Swallow.
tailless jet propelled plane in which
ne planned to seek a new air speed
record.
Wreckage, of a similar color to
the grey blue craft De Havilland
was flying, was sighted by Raj
Mosquitoes in the Thames estuary
after a jet plane was seen to ex.
plode in flight.
The wreckage was spread over
a mile in Egypt Bay, near All-HaL
low-on-the-Sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
|BEVIN EXPRESSES
FAITH in NO WAR
British Foreign Secretary
Agrees With Stain
On Peace Point

LONDON, Sept. 27 @
Foreign Secretary Bevin said Fri.
Gay night he agreed with Premier
Stain that no further war is like.
ly at present."
I'VE have recently had a state.
ment from Russia that they do not
anticipate a further war is likely
at present." Bevin said in =
speech. Il do not think so either
and do not know anybody who
is asking for war;"
Bevln added however, that there
Is one kind of war that must ston
II we are to get peace - that ID
the war of nerves that has left
some unfortunate countries in 4
state of disturbance"
The foreign secretary, who re.
turned Thursday from the Paris
peace conference, declared pointed
ly that "the acid test is not in
speeches made by state smen, but
1t is the approach in the con-
ference room to the actual prob.
lens we are discussion"
1T will be there that we shall
discover whether or not the United
Nations have the cooperation which
will make for unity of mankind"
he said.
Bevin spoke at a labor party
meeting in his London working
class constituency, Wandsworth.
He renewed his pledge to do all
possible to avert war.
Il will do my best and when r
pass off the stage as a member Of
the government I hope I shall have
lett nothing behind that will create
further desires for war or further
wars"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14W KC

Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - ABc
Juvenile Jury, a Youth Forum - MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
8:o0-National Barn Dance Show-NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - CHS
G~angbusters Anti-Crime Drama-ABC
The Gold and Silver Minstrels - MBS
8:30-Can You Top This, Gags - NBC
Detect and Collect for a Quiz - ABC
Leave 1t to Girls, a Round Table-MBS
8:45-Saturday Nights Serenade-CBS
9:00-The Judy Canova Sketch - NBc
Concert of Addition Winners - ABC
Chicago's Theater of the Air - MBS
9:15-Roundup from Oklahoma - CHS
9:30-Grand Old Opry via Radio NBc
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance - Abe
9:45-Talks Time, Guest Speaker-CBS
and News to l a.m.-NBc
News. 3 Hours, Dancing - CHS & ABC
korn,s Krackin' Hillbilly Show-MBS
ll:oo-Hour of Dancing & News - MBs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
WING
1910 ON YOUR 1 A
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

LILLE, NJ u
-sATURDAY-
5:58-Sign On
6:00-The YaWn Patrol
6:3o-Tobacco Network Show-TN
Observation-Disclosures News.
7:o5-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:0o-Frankie earle.
~8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News.
8:3O-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:00-UP News
e:o5-spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Public Service Treasury Salute.
9:3o-In the Woman's World
9:45-Public Service-Program of Col
ored News.
10 :00-United Press News.
.1o:05-Public Service-Farm and Home
Hour-TN.
10:3O-Perade of Bands
o :45-Broadway Bandwagon.
11:oo-Dixie Ramblers.
11:3O-Public Service-onslow County
Farm Hour.
11:45-The World Today.
- :o0-Checkerboard Jamboree-MBS.
loo PM-United Press News.
2:oo-FootbaI Game-State VS.. Wake
Forest-TN.
Observation-Disclosures News.
5:30-Jungle Jim.
5:45-Saturday Jam Session.
6:00-Front Page Drama.
6:15-Voice OF The Army.
6:30-Transcribed Music.
6:45-Sizing Up Sports. ~.
7:oo-Pepsi-Cola News Roundup.
7:15-Teletune Frolics.
7:30-TWiight Serenade.
7:45-The Village Parson.
8:00-Gold and Silver Minstrels-MBS
8:30-Leave 1t To The Girls-MBS
9:0o-Chicago Theater Of The Air-MBS
10:00-Korn's A Krackin' MBS.
10:55-WJNC Reports The News.
11:00-Ted Straeter's Orch. MBS.
11:30-Sherman Hayes Orch. - MBS.
II :55-Mutual Reports The News-MBS
12:00-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

SATURDAY.
700 AM-News With Martin Agronsky'
7:15-Musical Clock.
7:5@UP News.
8:Oo-Wake Up and Smile.
9:o0-Leland Baptist Church.
e.l5-Buddv Weed and Orchestra.
e.3O-Junior Junction.
10:0o-Elizabeth Woodward's Teen Agt
Town.
1o:15-Tell Me Doctor.
10.30-Piano Playhouse.
11:o0-Teen Age Merry Go Round.
II :3o-Morning Request Program.
1890 PM-Joe Hasel.
12:45rFootball Game West Point VS.
Oklahoma University.
4:0o-Saturday Concert.
5:OO-Jimmy Blair.
5:15-Afternoon Request Program.
6:oo-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-WMFD Sports Review.
6;2o-Musical Interlude.
6:25-Round the Town Reporter.
6:3O-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-The Barry Wood Show.
7:OOHVeteran's Administration.
7:15-David Rose Orchestra.
7:3O-Camous Jury Trials.
S:00-Gangbusters.
8 :30-Detect And Collect.
9:O0-American Melodies.
9:30-Hayloft Hoedown.
10:00-News of Tomorrow.
l0:15-George Hicks Presents.
10:30-The Donahue's Club Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES. GRoc-
cry business within city limits on
Carolina Beach road. Hughes g. His,
gins, Realtors. Wallace Building. Third
and Princess Dial 1881.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 900 NEW
Bridge street, Jacksonville. N. G
Equipped modernly. Very ~reasonaoiS
priced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
CRASH KILLS SEVEN

LONDON, Sept. 27-P)- Seven
persons were killed Friday when
a Scottish Always plane crashed
into a hilltop on the West coast
of Scotland. There were no surs
vivors. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

GAS RANGE FOR SALE. APPLY 171e
Carolina avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

IL :45-Football, Army VS.. Okla'ma-ABC
1:3o-Football Game Play by Play-CBS
1:45-Illinois V. Notre Dame-NBC-MBS
3:30-Duke Ellington Dance Show-ABC
4:o0-Dance Matinee One Hour CHS
Concert Time for a Saturday - ABC
4:30-Tomlinson with Comment - NBC
Dance Music from Orchestra - MBS
4:45-Songs from Smoky Lanson-NBC
5:o0-Rhapsody from the Rockies-NBC
News Broadcast for Is Minutes - CHS
Jimmy Blair with His Songs - ABC
Paul Schubert with Comment - MBS
5:l5-The CHS Workshop, Drama-CBS
Elmer a and Commentary - ABC
Radio Songs of Lorenzo Fuller - MBS
5:3o-Boston Tune Party Songs - NBC
Harry Wismer's Sports Report - ABC
Dance Music Orch. for 80 Mins.-MBS
5:45-The Art of Living, Talks - NBC
World News and Commentary - CHS
Laoor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers-ABC
6:0O-Our Foreign Policy Talks - NBC
Sweeney and March. Comedy - CHS
US Your Business, Discussion - ABC
la"all CANS Native Musicians - MBS
o:ao-Broadcast from Overseas - Abe
-Dra at Curtain Time - NBC
Tony Martin Show with Orches.-CBS
me Green Hornet, a Mystery - ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment MBS-cast
1870 Be Announced Us M - MBS
I;oo-The Life of Riley, Drama NBC
hollywood Star Time of Drama - CHS
Dark Venture, Dramatic Series - ABC
twenty Questions for Quizzers - MBS
7:3o-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBC
p mayor OF the Town, Dramatic - CHS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

ONE COAL CALCULATOR FOR SALE.
1924 Klein road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same al
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand.
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
8O-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER SIX ROOM
furnished cottage on Wrightsville
Beach. Phone 7081.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
75-HOusehOld Goods

STAINLESS PORCELAIN TOP KITCH-
en- tables now at The Wilmington
Furniture and Storage Corp, THE Old
Reliable"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

FOR SALE THE FINEST BAR IN
North Carolina. Walkin Ice Box; three
drsught beer dispensers; suction tan.
not water facilities; largest Neon Sign
in town. In fact. everything necessary
10 continue our reputation OF the mn
est bar in the state" and the
Everything goes with sale except ouild-
iag, sno we nave a lease. For turtne.
:nfornlation inquire at loS Marhe'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
U5HERS EYE PHILADELPHIA
FOR 9th CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16
(ANP)-More than 500 delegates
are slated to attend the 9th an
nual National United Ushers con-
vention here on July "a through
July 26, according to an announce
ment last week by Allan A. c.
Griffith St., president, in Wash
ington, D. C..
Sessions of the three-day con-
vention will be held at the st.
Matthew church, 57th street and
Summers street, where a we'll
rounded program will be presented
for delegates and friends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
COLLEGE FUND Distributes
$4,000 TO MEMBER
SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, July 16-A first
distribution of 100000 is being
made to the 33 member colleges
of the United Negro College Fund
out of the proceeds Of the 1916
campaign, according to an an
nouncement by w. J. Trent, Jr.,
Executive Director of the Fund.
"This money" said Mr.. Trent,
''is sent to the member colleges
prior to the close of their fiscal
year in order that they might be
able to close the year either with
out deficit or with a reduced de-
ficit. The manner of distribution
is based upon a formula which the
colleges themselves have worked
out and consider fair and equita-
ble."
The distribution was authorized
by the Executive Committee of the
Fund which held it's June meeting
at Capahosic, Virginia. DR.. F. D.
Patterson, president of the Fund
presided.
The 1916 campaign to raise
$1,300,00O is still under way in
practically all Of the major cam
paign cities. AS of July l, the Fund
had received through contributions
or commitments a total of $780,
900.
Fund headquarters are located
at 38 East 57th Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
VETERANS REOPEN PRESS ON LYNCHtNG

ALBANY, Ca, July 16 (ANP)
War on lynching will be resumed
here on July 20 when A. C. Searles,
editor of the Southwest Georgian,
renews publication of his weekly
which suspended publication "for
the duration" in December, 1943.
Searles and all male members of
his staff we're drafted into the
armed forces following the release
Of story on the brutal lynching
of Robert Hall in Newton, Ca, by
county policemen.
Discharged last January, Searles
attempted to start publication i'm
mediately but was unable to obtain
newsprint. All members of the
original staff have been discharged
from the armed forces since Jan
uary except Sgt. George Mitchell,
who is still serving with the marine
corps.
Founded in 1886 by V. w.
Hodges, now associate editor of
the Atlanta World, the Southwest
Georgian is member of the Ma
tional Negro Newspaper Publish
ers association and is an affiliate
of the Scott Newspaper syndicate.
The postwar Southwest Georgian
will render a greater service"
Searles said
In addition to the wide coverage
of national and local news, columns
by Marion Page, Nancy Hollinshed
and Sylvia Lambert will be includ-
ed with new features such as "Citi-
zen Of the Week." which will por-
tray the picture and achievements
of outstanding local citizens.
Searles served on the public re-
lations shaft at Fort Benning, Ga,
during the war and has an excel
lent army record. He expresses no
regret for serving in the army,
but he still remembers that his
entire personnel was drafted after
he released the story of how Hall
met his death at the hands of
county policemen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
VETERANS DENIED
CAMPUS HOUSING
AT NORTHWESTERN u.

AT NORTHWESTERN u.
EVANSTON, Illinois, July 16
(ANP)-Although faced with loss
of priorities for erection of addi-
tional dormitories on the campus
because of it's avowed jim crow
policy, Northwestern university in
tends to have segregated housing
for veterans or none, according to
statements from the presidents Of
flee.
Discussing a ruling of the Ma
tional Housing agency to withhold
approval of housing from which
Negro veterans are barred, Presi-
dent Franklin Bliss Snyder said
the university's established prac-
tice is to have Negro students, in
Guiding veterans, live off the
campus.
Snyder was queried regarding
letter from Edward E. Clarke, as
sistant regional housing expeditor,
which declared sit is, of course,
the policy of the National Hous-
ing agency, as an instrumentality
of the federal government, to ad-
minister it's functions with racial
equity" Clarke further stated that
construction Of the new dormi-
tories would be barred at North
western if Negro veterans are not
admitted. In reply to this, Snyder
said:
'The policy of housing Negroes
at the university is determined by
the board of trustees and the pub
lie sentiment of the community"
and indicated that it didn't appear
as though it would be altered. He
changed the conversation by say
ing that an international house,
similar to one on the University
of Chicago campus which houses
all races or creeds, has been pro-
posed.
Charles C. Henderson Of North
Westerns construction department,
said recently that Northwestern
has no veterans housing problem
because it has no Negro veterans.
However, it was learned that at
least 10 are attending summer ses-
sions and living in cramped quar-
ters in Evanston's Negro YMCA.
Aid. Edwin B. Jourdain, only
Negro member of the Evanston
City council, who for many years
has fought Jim crow set up at the
heavily endowed institution, said
he intends to see that the MIA
stand by it's promise to withhold
priorities which would be used for
segregated housing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16

Track record books fail to point
out any athlete capable Of perform
ing the stunts of men like Harris
and McKenley in time that either
closely approaches or challenges
existing records-each jack out-of-
the-box. McKenley runs 22O in
faster time than Roy Morse did
when the New Yorker whipped
peerless Howard Drew in the 1915
AAU Nationals, San Francisco.
Morse did 21-1/5 to equal the then
existing world record. McKenley,
has hit 20.6, mark that is usually
turned in by an Owens, Tolan,
a Peacock or a Ralph Metcalfe.
Harris sped 800 yards in 30:2, an
unbelievably fine performance for
a man geared to run 44O yards,
500, 600 and $50. He has won 220
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
BEATING THE GUN

yd. dashes in time nearly as fast
as McKenley's. Both have soundly
whipped some of the country's best
furlong dashers and many believe
they could prove troublesome on
any track card in events ranging
from the 100 right up to the half
mile!!!
Harrison billiard, Baldwin col
lege hurdler, goes in for bracket
wins in his speciality the 110-120
yr., or 22O yd. hurdle events. To
watch him in action flying over
the high or low sticks is to fully
appreciate the term FLUID drive"
in the automotive industry. Dill
lard, along with Harris, McKenley,
Lloyd LaBeach, Illinois u, sprint
er who like McKenley halls from
the Caribbean isle, are among the
notable athletes of both races
chosen by the A.A.U. to compete
in a track and field carnival at
Jamaica next month.