davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Papers Recorded in Recent Realty Deals

Documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Stanley s. Baranoski to Water bury Savings Bank, property on Dwight Street, s6.000.
 Emil Gaugler to Waterbury Ma tional Bank, trustee under the will of Albert E. Leggett, property on Peach Orchard Road, S2,500.
 Walter J. and Bertha M. Geragh- ty to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Waverly Street, s5,100. Cecilia M. Karas to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Water town Avenue, S3,400.
 Stephen and Jessie Savino to Fred and Rose Grante, property on Con- gress Avenue, s4000.
 Nicholas Sforza to Gaetano lis co, property on Wolcott Road S2,- 500. Alexander F. Varanelli to Thomas l.. Jackson, property on Baldwin Street, Sl0,000.
 August Reed to Waterbury Trust Company, trustee under the will of Ada c. Williams, property on Han over Street, s4,500.
 George N. and Elizabeth M. Cook to Colonial Trust Company. execu- tor on the estate of Sarah V. Chip man, property on Fairlawn Avenue, S4, 900.
 Mortgage Releases
 Gustave Brock to Emil Gaugler.
 Chase Brass and Copper Com pany, Inc, to America Distefano.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Walter J. and Bertha M. Geraghty.
 Waterbury National Bank, trus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

Wise li1 gals nowadays study up on their three R'-Romance, Rice, Reno!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02

tee, to Emil Gaugler.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Sid hey Yavetz.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Hugh F. Gallagher.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Anna Petrosky.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to John S., Cecilia M and John c. Karas. Waterbury Savings Bank to Mo- mica Shurkus.
 RosaEe Baribeault to Sylvia Du- bois. Waterbury Savings Bank to Bea- trice G. Cross.
 Executors Deeds
 Colonial Trust Company, executor under the will of Sarah V. Chip man, to Robert J. Whiteside, pro- perty on Highland Avenue.
 Colonial Trust Company, execu- tor under the will of Sarah V. Chip man, to George N. and Elizabeth M. Cook, property on Fairlawn Ave nue, s6000
 Warranty Deeds
 Emil Gaugler to Fred P. D'Angelo and Deli Veneri, property on Peach Orchard Road.
 Ruth E. Heebner to Catherine P. Lawlor, property on Circuit Avenue. Ella E. Hollroyd and Jennie L. Lee to Stanley s. Baranoski, two pieces of property on Dwight Street and on Terrace Avenue.
 America and Anita Rogo to Stephen and Jessie Savino, proper ty on Washington Avenue.
 Margaret Crean to John and EliZ- abeth Fitzmaurice and Mary Gil- ligan, property on South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
ForreI Foundry Siqns Contract

A new contract, which will remain in effect until Aug. 1, 1947, was signed yesterday by officials of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Company and the C1.O. United Steelworkers of America, local 3381.
 Included in the provisions is a sick leave clause which provides for eight days off each year with pay to employees who suffer from com- municable or respiratory diseases. Seniority and vacation pay clauses also are contained in the contract.
 Union officials expressed the hope that sick-leave clauses, similar to the one in the Farrel contract, would be negotiated in other in- duStrial plants of the state.
 The contract provides for an 18l2 cent hourly wage increase, in ac- cordance with the terms negotiated following the nationwide steel strike last winter. The foundry workers were out on strike for 52 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
MEET LUKE THE MEEK

MEEI JUNE THE MEEh-
 We have been reading about vari- ous workers who look to gratu- ities (by way of what We call "tips"O for a substantial share of their in- come. All complain that the mama is thinner than it had been in recent years. So we got to won dering how the ones who depend entirely on the generosity of the hander-outer are faring.
 I found Luke the Duke, my fav- orite pan-handler, who works the east side of a block on Lexington Avenue.
 ''No so good" said Luke. T haven't felt the weight of quar- ter t'day-nickels is the standard pracice now. A dime comes wit a flourish like it was gonna put me
 Pretty cheap, when you re'llze it's the price O salvation"
 How do you figure that?" l asked.
 He who giveth to the poor lend eth to the Lord :. So these good Christians blow their bucks in bars night clubs, on this and that-an' to the Lord they lend jit.
 I'm the outlet to delude their self they're not penny-ante pikers as well as Christian slackers They tumble an fidget an come up wit a coin an slip it to me an hurry off. They don look me in the kiss CT. They haven't enough moXie to say, 'Sorry-that's all the change I got
 "They got an expression like a party slippin' a slug in subway turnstile.
 T feel like chuckin' it right back In their pllsS.
 During the happy days O the re- cent unpleasantness GIs and gobs useta mitt me half buck, even foldin' dough. An wit a smile. Tday the pickins is picayune. If I didn't have cert'n commitments, I wouldn't put out me palm for such chickenfeed. I'm eleemosy- nary essential, not no economic parasite
 T got notion to strike. What do you think'd happen If all of us struck? How would these here pix CTS 20 trough the motions O doin' their sacred duties, as well as grati- fyin' their compleXes?
 Oats how them chislerS lend to the Lord. An when l say lend, l mean nothin else. mean, I hope to pay 1t all back some day.
 Pay 1t baek?' I asked. 'When?'
 When the meek inherit the earth sighed Luke the Duke.
 Reported Romancing-Comic Joey Adams and Showgirl Junior Stand ish Lizabeth Scotts sis, Jus tine, and CBSinger Bobby Doyle, at the Simplon LiZabeth's S other sis. Marcia. and Bill CCall Me Mr.a) Callahan Henry ('Here's) Morgan and air actress Isobel Gibbs, due to wed this month R. S. Evans, Florida car mer- chant, and Betty Grimes, vocal tennisstar, seen at Bradley's -. Nick Bajenous and Anna Wyman Jackie Miles and Lee Dennis, of the Latin A =. Otto Prenlinger and Yvonne de Carlo Little Vienna's Irving Jaeger and Havana Madrid's Joy Lawrence-who seem to have United Notions.
 Rep. John Coffee wrote an article for a monthly magazine last Janu- ary, titled: Who Made Money in This War?" Bob Ada, in a personal appearance atthe Strand was an usher there in '34-aisle , =. Scandinavian show-shoppers here have bought rights to Glass Menagerie, ; Voice of the Turtle and Red Mill'' David Brooks baritone. in line for the lead ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Broadway and Elsewhere
By JAck Lait

"Toplitzky of Notre Dame" for which Joan Leslie Is being solicited Carlos Salamanca, ex-Ambas- sador from Bolivia, will return to lecture at Williams College-on philosophy.
 Ellen Drew's gowns in Johnny O'Clock" are even more daring than those displayed by--and displaying Rita Hayworth in "Gilda" Boots Mallory and Herbert Mar shall want to we'd She has her di- vorce from Bill Cagney, but it's a California job. so she must wait year for her final (unless of course, she chooses Nevada or Mex ico). Marshall is separated from his wife, no divorce plans definite. But it's 8 marriage, sure, some day Betty Winkler, radio &C., tress and Bob Jennings, Chicago ad exec, have decided divorce isn't bad The Iris Adrian-G George Jay melting becomes final this month But Elizabeth Argal Parisian actress, and Jacques De- val (former husband of Danielle Darrieux) cut theirs with a click in Mexico City.
 Gwendolyn Stone is a beautiful appeared in several West Coast re- vue creations and in films, includ- ing Night and Day. No one seeing her would imagine that she is a deaf mute and has been since childhood. She picks up rhythms with her feet, via vibrations. :. She takes directions and cues by unfailing lip-reading.
 Santa Fe Skyway is carrying specialized cargoes, including per- iShables No schedules will be made =. Flying personnel will be mostly veterans, II of whom have signed on One plane has re- frigeration equipment, which weighs only one percent of the gross ton mage and can register 120 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. It carries a three-ton payload.
 Seen Together-Nancy Walker and Art Ford-after a hiatus :. Jean Harrison, director producer of "Bos- ton Blackie," and Hank Sylvern, maestro (married. maybeD /. Dick Dare with Martha Vickers, a switch from Nancy Guild :. Omar F. Elder and Betty Anne Nyman, both of Annie Get Your Gun" Charlie Chaplin, Jr., and Virginia Weidler Myrna Dell-Dan Top ping Lpba Malina and Stew art Chaney. Set-designer .. Penny Bancroft. Versailles lark, and Bob Davis. Wall Streeter Bruce Humberstone and Margaret Rettlg, Chicago deb Fritz Lang and red-hared NorineCa - red-haired Norine Cassidy, Lub- book. Texas, heireSs.
 Edmund Goulding, the silver haired ace film director Is deter mined to make it a career for Gerry Daley, ex-Broadway ingenue. He had her taking dramatic lessons and tests, and he checks up on her hourly, to see that she's in and living the simple life Tom Ball, China Doll impresario will open a branch of his hit New York cabaret in Miami. He leaves for Honolulu, Manila, Hong Kong Shanghai, soon, for new slants and talent, says Milton Rubin Damon Runyon might wanna know; Harry Cool's vocalist, Mindy Carson says she didn't swipe the name; it's a nose-bob for "Mindora"
 Wise i1 gals nowadays study ur on their three R's-Romance, Rice Reno!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-02
Local Students On Honor Roll

Three Waterbury students at the Cheshire Academy received honor grade averages this weeg for Sum mer courses, it was announced to- day.
 The three are John Quill of 6s South View Street, Ralph F. Car roll of IT Maple Avenue and Charles W. Kennedy of 60 Louns- bury Street. Their averages re- spectively were. 88, 87 and 86.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Rumor Of ofShaughnessY
Custer Branded as
Silly by Dr.. Byrd

With the latest Clark Shaugh-
messy will quit or Shaughnessy will
be fired rumor having been dreamed
up and denied before you could say
Ut T-formation," the University of
Maryland grid squad today went
about its practice for the Washing
ton and Lee game Saturday with
the same familiar faces present.
Maryland President DR.. H. C..
Byrd yesterday repeated the school
policy. that Maryland coaches are
hired on a year-to-year basis, and
branded rumor originating in AS
sociated Press Writer Hugh Fuller
ton, ir.'s column as silly" Fuller
ton said 1t was rumored Maryland
would pay of Shanghpessy for the
remainder of a five-year contract.
Maryland has q record Of two VIC
tories and four defeats.
Maryland will be risking a perfect
record against Washington and Lee
teams in Baltimore Stadium en-
counters when the Southern Con-
ference rivals meet Saturday after
noon in a game originally booked
for College Park. It win be Mary
lands only appearance in Baltimore
this season.
The Terps have met the Generals
four times III the big horseshoe, Ia
1936-3T-38-4l and won all, with
the closest game 8 points and the
widest n1afuin IA e. "a
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Penn State Eleven Sports Best
Defensive Record in Notion

partment, while South Carolina held
on To- the No. 3 positi0p and Okla
home E5sh lot to- akasassS. Ie5l3.
continued N fourth place. Notre
Dame. which has SLOWED Its op-
ponents an average Of o6.2 yards per
game vent from 18th to 18th Ia the
rankingS q.
Colorado A. and M, second In
forward pass defense last week. ex-
changed places with Indiana, the
former leader. In six games. the
Aggies have allowed their opponents
to complete only ~ Of 81 aerial at
tempts for an average per game Of
46 yards.
Navy Drops TO Ninth.
Navy. the Nations leader in pass
defense until Indiana took over.
dropped from third place last week
to ninth. Wichita zoomed from
tenth to third place and Washing
ton State moved up from ninth to
fourth. Penn State, eighth a week
ago, dropped completely out of the
ranks of the first 10.
The 10 leaders in each depart
ment:
Total defense--Penn State. 1872 yards
averaRe yielded per ga1as to rusies and
passes; North Carolina State, 1903;
x.South Carolina. 145.2;. Harvard. 1543;
0kiahoma; l55; Notre Dame, 1857: Van
derbilt, 1859: Rice, 1896; Hsrdin- Sim
mons, 1913; Richmond 1858. lx.One
game PLAYED unreportedl. "a
"a yards average yielded per game; Har-
yard, 57.1: x-South Carolina, COS; Okla
oiina eidi state. T7.s; Hardin simmons. Sim s Ss.i;
Alabama, S4.5; Georgia Tech, "a 6: Bos-
ton College, S7.S. Cx-One game played
Pass Colorado A. and NJ, "a
yards average yielded per game; Indiana.
50.3; Wichita. 50.7; Washinngton state.
64.7: Washington 4 Lee, b63: Purdue,
55.9: Georeetown. 6s.2: Louisians State,
81; Navy. 57.1: Florida, 57.3 (x-one
Evening star., 1946-11-13
.Uclans May Get Bowl
Nod Even if They
Bow 10 Trojans
BY shs As.eeiassd Pres,

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13.-If pre-
cedence rules, the winner of the
grid clash between the University
OF California at Los Angeles and
Southern California will be the
Vests representative IN the Rose
Bowl New Year day.
There Is no rule, however, that
guarantees the winner of the game
November % the Rose Bowl nomina-
tion, and the Conference Faculty
Committee could select the loser.
Taking 1t for granted that the
Uclans will defeat Montana this
week, they win 60 into the big game
undefeated, while U. s. c. has one
conference loss on its record.
A victory would put the Trojans
into tie with U. G. L. A. in con-
ference standings, and it would be
up to the conference to name the
Bowl representative.
A tie game, Of course, would send
the Bruins to Pasadena.
In 1888 the season ended with
California and. U. s. C.. even. in
the standings. Troy had beaten
California. however, and won the
vote.
The same procedure prevailed in
1888 when the Tournament of Roses
did the selecting. Stanford had de-
feated u. S. c.. and while they
wound up all square for the season,
Stanford got the nod.
In 1889 the situation was all tied
up. U. c. L. A. and U. S. c. played
scoreleSs tie in their battle for
the bowl honor. The Trojans got 1t
because they had but one other tie
game against their record while the
Uclans had two other deadlocks
charged against them.
There is a possibility, however,
that U. c. L. A. might win the vote
even If it loses to U. S. c., especially
in close game. The Trojan loss
early in the season to Ohio State
does not count in the standings, hut
it might weigh heavily in the minds
of the voting faculty If the finale
is close.
Who'll get the invitation to come
West? The guessing season now is
officially open. and one is about as
good as another.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Maryland is the only local school
which has not boasted of an abun-
dance of basket ball talent, yet the
23-game court schedule announced
by Coach Burton Shipley is one of
the most ambitious in years.
Any team that books West Vir-
ginia, Army, Navy, Duke, Penn,
North Carolina and George Wash
ington away from home and the
Tar Heels, Georgetown and G. w.
at home, among others, is looking
for trouble.
The Terps have IA Southern Con-
ference games and, as usual, will
need an even break or possibly a
record q little above the 500 mark
to qualify for the tournament at
Raleigh, N. c., in March.
Shipley and Don Gleasner, Mary
lands star last year who became in
eligible when he signed baseball
contract with the Boston Red Sox,
are working with half veteran,
half freshman squad at present
which will be augmented by several
gridmen when the football season
ends :.
The schedule:
December IA. at West Virginia: IL
Western MARYLAND; IS, Johns HOPKINS,
North CAROLINA. 8, Richmond: IN GeorTs
Washineton; I6 at Washineton and Lee;
1t Navy; sS North Carolina: 81, wsshinS-
rebriisw 1. Georgetown; TO- at George
Tech: IL Duke: 22, ct Kings. Point: "a at
Army: g5,s Citadel; 2s, " NJ. ].
Snent st RaIeish, N. c.: II. at Pennsyl.
Sania.
The Maryland boxing team viii
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Penn 5 Coach Munger
'EnyisioIfs Upsefif
Army Lets Down
sy .he A..eeiet.d pre..

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Penn-
sylvania Coach George Munger let
it be known today that eve may
have an upset when his team meets
Army Saturday in Philadelphia's
football game Of the year.
But. said Munger. there are two
big '.ifs" involved.
=. II the Army Is not in
the proper mental attitude and
should make mistakes and II we
should get the breaks - y"
And then the 34-year-old coach
got down to points.
THE Army has one Of the most
dangerous passers In college ranks
in Arnold Tucker, but we also have
q good pair-Bob Evans and Skippy
3 Deep In Fullbacks.
Don't ask me to compare Doc
Blanchard with our fullbacks, but
we are pretty deep there and Ed
Aller1 and Bill Luongo can be
counted on for q fine job"
Allen scored three touchdowns last
Saturday In Penn's 41-6 rout OF
Columbia. Mirisi has Tailed nine
touchdowns and passed for four
others.
Munger and his coaching assist
ants went into lengthy session
yesterday mapping plans to halt
Blanchard, Tuckerand Glenn Davis.
They had the added advantage OF
Scout Horace Hendrickson's report
on how Notre Dame bottled up
Messrs. Inside and Outside for the
first time in three years.
This game Is q great opportunity
for our players" said Munger. Last
season we started with five 17-year-
old boys In the lineup. And I GER
tainly don't look for beatings such
as we took in the last two seasons
t62-7 and 61-0).
VIII BE at Top Form.
Don't forget Army's undefeated
record Is q certain strain. We've
been beaten and the boys are still
keen to make up for the Princeton
(17-1D defeat.
Physically I think we will be at
top form. We came out Of the Co
lumbia game in good shape. Frank
Jenkins Zone of the Nations finest
ends, who hasn't played since the
Navy game, Is ready again and our
nc ekfia1d orynorr~ At
up front we have plenty OF
weight, but Army is more expert
enced. All in all, 1t should be ter
rife game. The boys want to win
this one more than any other"
The game, sellout for two
months. viii draw $4,000 10 Frank
lin Field.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Penn State Key Men
Back for Navy Game
spseiaI pi.po.sh 70 n. sier

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Noy. Ia
Penn State. stripped Of two key
players in its only defeat this season
against Michigan State, viii regain
both Of them for the Navy battle at
Annapolis Saturday. Guard Steve
Suhey and Back Larry Joe have re-
covered from injuries and will boil
ster the Nittany Lions.
Suhey, Penn States Mol guard,
has recnxex<d from an ankle injury.
- a( caF who sparked The cisih
hi early games. apparently Is set To
60 again after nursing q shoulder
seperation. -.
Joe Is expected to spearhead Penn
states attack He carried the ban
four times from scrimn1age against
Bucknell In the opening game and
scored three times. The following
week, against Michigan State, he
had just completed q 53-yard run
before being hurt.
President Truman Is expected to
attend the game, in which Nays
improving club win attempt to break
q six-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Ohio State, Big Nine
Power PAGER, Next
Battles Illinois
by Tho As.oeiatsd Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Ohio State,
taking over the Western Conference
rushing lead with an average of
223 yards per game, springs its pow
er Saturday on Illinois, which PAGES
the Big Nine In the title chase, but
is ranked sixth extensively and
fourth defensively..
While Northwestern,s ground at
tack nearly was stalled against In
diana last week, the Buckeyes re-
placed the Wildcats as the best run
ming team and also kept their lead
on total offense. Combining aver
ages Of 223 yards by running and
100 by passing. Ohio States total
per game is 332. Northwestern,
dropping to second on rushing with
222.8 has total offense record Of
1882. Michigan is third in this de-
partment with 284.6.
Indiana maintains It's passing lead
with an average Of 1903 yards
gained per game, while Purdue Is
second with l15.8. The Boilermakers
are the only team in the conference
to gain more yards through the
air than on the ground. They have
q liza average by rushing.
Holding Wisconsin to only Al
yards by running last week, iowa
replaced Indiana as top defensive
team, holding opponents to q 1853
average along the ground. The
Hoosiers' pass defense. however. is
tops after limiting foes to an over
head gain Of AZ yards.
But on net gain. Iowa is ahead
by mailing down opposition to an
average 1865 yards compared with
Indiana's job of 2018.
Although leading the Big Nine
title race. the Iliini's' total offense
record is 2318-yard average, while
opponents have made a net gain
of 1884 against them.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
sythe Assoeioied srss.

NEW YORK Nov. is Penn
States football team. which has had
only "a points scored ag&ipst It an
season. has the .Eest defensiyee rec-.
ord of ali the college eleyens in the
country, according TO statisties re-
leased today by the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau.
The Nittany Lions, who take on
Navy at Baltimore Saturday, have
allowed six opponents an average
of 1872 yards per game on both
rushing and passing. Only three
teams have scored on them arN the
Lions have been beaten but once
by Michigan State.
Bob Higgins men, who shut out
Temple, $50, Saturday, jumped to
their present position as over -all
defensive leaders from third place
last week. The previous leader.
North Carolina State is the runner
UP this week, having held seven OPP
ponents to per-game average Of
1903 yards
Penn State also zoomed upward in
the rushing defense department,
having permitted the enemy to gain
an average of only 713 yards on the
ground. The Lions, 18th in rushing
defense last week, rank fifth this
week.
South Carolina Is Third.
South Carolina, conqueror of
Maryland Saturday, rates No. 3 on
total defense with but five of its six
games to date reported. Harvard,
second week ago, dropped to fourth
place. Army and Notre Dame, de-
spite their superb defensive exhibi-
tions in battling to 90 tie, also
slipped somewhat. The Cadets went
from 10th to 18th while the Irish
dropped from fifth to sixth.
On rushing defense alone. Mis-
sissippi State zoomed from nowhere
to the No. spot, having throttled
seven opponents to an average of
81 yards per game. Coach Allwyn
McKeen's sharpshooters whipped
Alabama Polly, $50, Saturday for
victory No. s.
Harvard, while winning from
Dartmouth, 21-7 last week, slipped
from first to second in this de-
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Army Believed in Receptive Mood to Bowl Bid
Gay Life Costs Leo
Man Of Year Title
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Pssss

BROOKLYN, Nov. 13-Ten
Brooklyn men Of the year."
chosen by . poll of borough
leaders, were named today in
the ofiicial publication Of the
Brooklyn Rotary Club and
surprise, surprise. no Leo Du-
rocher.
The manager Of the Dodgers
lost cut In the sports category
to the "peepuls cherce," Out
fielder Dixie Walker, because he
failed to keep his interests In
Brooklyn after playing time.
The awards will be made each
year, It was announced, to pre-
vent Brooklyn,s leaders from
being lost In the shadow OF
Manhattan,s Gay White Way"
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Wolcott Best Bet to Beot
Louis. Miller Holds

Jersey Joe Walcott Is the one
among the present crop of heavy
weights who would stand the best
chance of beating Champion Joe
Lewis. says Heinie Miller. chairman
of the District Boxing Commission.
q don't say he could do it. re-
naaxlked miller. speaking at yester-
d1 down Club Iuncheoa1.
but he'd haye a2chance. q He's IL
old as Louis, which isn't too good,
but be can take q punch and he's
q pu6ichef himself That's the kind
of fighter who eventually Will de-
throne / ol1is. .
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Nichols, 0ne-Armed Golfer,
10 Appear Here Sunday

Jimmy Nichols, the one-armed ex-
hibition golfer, will play q match
at Kenwood Club Sunday, Pro
George Diffenbaugh announced
Nichols currently is on tour ap-
pearing before veterans groups and
will make several local stops dur
ing his stay here.
Diffenbaugh hopes to line up q
foursome Of Nichols, Carroll Willett,
the former Kenwood assistant pro
and Marine veteran who lost an
arm In the South Pacific, and local
Amateurs Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart.
Nichols consistently plays courses
comparable to Kenwood in rs or
under,
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Twin-BiII Rifle Match
Slated at Nd. U. Tonight

A double header rife match in
the Maryland Rife League is carded
tonight at University of Maryland
gallery.
At 7:45 pm. Maryland Varsity
Club meets Greenbelt Gun Club,
followed at 9 o'clock by 933 Rifle and
Pistol Club against National Capital
Rifle and Pistol Club.