davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

Announcements
5 Lost and Found

CAR KEYS-Lost between Lincoln store and Waterbury Trust Go. 2 Yale and l flat on short chain. 3-0716. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
e-FIyine Contest Sunday

WaterVille, Aug. l7-The model plane flying contest sponsored by the Waterbury Society of Model Engineers will be held tomorrow afternoon at the No 4 diamond on the new Fairmount ball field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

Following are the church services tomorrow
 GOSPEL HALL; Breaking Of Bread al l0:30 A NJ, Sunday School at 6:l5 P NJ: Gospel Serv- ice at 7:3o P. M.
 UNION CHURCH: Morning Wor- ship Service at 10; Sunday school al II Evening Evangelistic service al 7.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

STATE of CoNECTICUT, COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN. ss WATER BL RY, August r., I94s,
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the ori g. nal Complaint in my hands for publication.
 Attest:-s
 BERNARD NJ. BLICK. s-l7-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
WEEKEND TRIP

Members of the Waterbury Ma turalist Club are holding a week end program at the Roger Baldwin estate, Woodbufy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
X ennecOtt Co. Issues Diuidend

kennecott Copper Corpora ton, of which the Chase Brass & Copper Company is subsidiary, yesterday an- nounced special cash dis tribution of 25 cents and a dividend of 25 cents share on common stock. Both are payable Sept. 3, to stockholders of record Aug. 30.
 Similar amounts were paid by Kennecott in the first two quarters of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 STATE of CQNECTIGUT, COUNTY BURY, August 15, 1946.
 plaintiff praying, for the reasons therein set forth a judgment quiet ing and settling the title 10 a cer- tain piece of land situated on the easterly side of Cook Road, in the Town of Prospect, County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut, bounded and described as follows:
 Beginning a [ point in the caster ly side of Cook Road, which point is 230.6 feet southerly from the north westerly corner of land of Barbara 4. Sills; thence running southerly along the easterly side of Cook Road 150 feet; thence running east erly at right angles to said Cook Road 200 feet; thence running north erly at right angles to said last de- scribed line 50 feet; thence running westerly at right angles to last de- scribed line 200 feet, to the point and place of beginning: bounded = Westerly on Cook Road and on all other sides by land of Barbara A able to the Superior Court for New Haven County 10 be held a Water bury on the first Tuesday of Septenl- Der 1916. ' appearing by affidavit of the Plaintiffs attorney that the Defendants are properly made de fendants therein and their names and residences are unknown to the Plaintiff. II is therefore
 ORDERED that notice of the pen deney of this action be given by pub fishing this order three times in the Waterbury Democrat daily news paper published in Waterbury. com mencing with the first of said pub Hcations on or before August r, 1946 by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon indorsed. shall make due return
 GERTRUDE J MIKNAITTS.
 cri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

YES! - JOHNSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN UkD CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROM PIT ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A M TO g P M JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN OPPOSITE LAKE. WOOD PARK DIAL 5-1797
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
NOTICE
BARBARA A. SELLS

PHEBE PHELPS, formerly of the TOWN of PROSPECT, her heirs, representatives and creditors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE

LUCILLE STELMAN, of the Town of New Haven, State
 OF WATERBURY, COUNTY of
 NEW HAVEN, STATE OF CON-
 NECTICUT,
 EDWARD STELMAN, formerly of
 the TOWN of WATERBURY. COUNTY of NEW HAVEN, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, and now of
 parts unknown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Chester Avenue have returned from a trip 10 Vermont.
 Captain and Mrs Robert Stevens and son are visiting at the home of Captain Stevens parents. Mir and Mrs. Louis Stevens of Thomas ton Avenue. Bob is on terminal leave from March Field, Calf, where he is a pilot with the First Fighter Group flying the new P-SO Jet planes Bob was in North Af- r1ca in the early part of the war where he piloted a P-38 fighter, and was credited with shooting down two Messerschmitts
 Mrs. Clara Bailey of Cooke Street Extension and Mrs. Charlse Mos grove of Edgehill Avenue have been guests of Mrs. F. A. French, Sachem Head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
HALiBUTERS GET
 READY FOR MAY 1

The number of craft in the Small Beat Harbor is diminishing conttn- ually, Harbor Master A. F. Bixby said today, with halibut fishermen ready to leave by May l twnen the season starts) and trollers coming and going daily.
 A B. Hansen's Flying Cloud to- day acquired a new engine, Han sen is a purse-seiner.
 Ole Westbys Queen arrived here recently from Petersburg. Westby a halibut fisherman, formerly owned the Addlngton Also newly arrived is the Edna May, sailing boat own ed by Stanton Price, a Winton Bay logger
 U S. Gregory has purchased Tom Running's troller It..
 All machine shops reported last minute rush business which is ex- rected to continue up to May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
KENTUCKY DERBY
 E ROUNDING UP
 FOR BIG STARTER

NEW YORK, April 22.-The field for the richest Kentucky Der by of them all rapidly has been rounding into shape, and it begins to look as if about 20 gee-gees will bounce out when the starter gives them that come on, now" at the Downs May 4
 As the jig-saw pieces begin to fit together, the whisper of last fall has become a loud voice the forecast that the west would hold the big hand when they sit down to that $1G0,000 pot this year.
 Of the 20 more or less probable starters only eight hang their hats around the Atlantic seaboard and one is a Canadian. The west is sporting three from Kentucky, two each Louisiana, Illinois and Mich igan, and one each from Ohio and Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

The Dubuque, Iowa, amateur baseball association not only will have two ball teams composed of returned war vets-representing the American Legion and VFW-but it will use a number of disabled vets as umpires and no cracks about what happened to their eye sight Secretary Carl V. Riley explains: Our officers felt that there were vets interested in the game who, because of injuries or other disabilities, would be handi- capped in playing, but who would get some enjoyment and make a few dollars as umpires." .. They found about a dozen to attend a two-weeks umpiring school which will start in May and all hands agree its swell idea which could be tried out in otEcr cities We would get almost as much kick If we could produce good umpire or two as if a second Babe Ruth came out of our league says Riley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
ALASKA AIRLIhES
 FLIES 5s, WEEKEND

Arriving with Alaska Airlines over the weekend were the following D. ssengers from Anchorage: Tom Haley. R. L. Buhl, Roy Rutherford Mrs. M. Brandon and infant, c. S CheVillon, James O. Cow, Bernard Vaughn, w. R. Lynn. Mrs. w R Lynn and infant, Gilbert Semsmeir Gladys Davis, Francis Chapman and Marie zumwalt.
 From Cordova: L. F. Blake.
 On the return flights to tne Westward City, the following de- parted: Virginia Klaenhammer June Brudevold, Sandra Jones, H 10. O'Brien, Betty O'Brien, Ralph Robinson, Irene Robinson, Minard Mill, -Jr., E. D. Clark, c. H. Mar ona, L. A. Whitmer, Mrs. L. M Rohrbaugh, Frank Rohrbaugh IS. Rohrbaught, Irma Burlington George Stevens, M. J. Cornell Blanche Jones and Charles Gibbs
 To Ccrdova: Mrs. R. Watson Louise Watson, L. c. Waser, Jo- ssph Bruner, William L. Lightner Harvey Robbins, Almon Yoho, Jack Gurtler, Kermit Gysler, Elmer Car yer, Karten Strangland, Magnus Johnson, H. Nelson, Ali Jacobse, Frederick Tyvroll, Lund Utness and R. Drum.
 To Yakutat: Mrs. w. R. Simon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
EASTER DAY WAS
 ONE OF WEATHER

A drizzle, on and eff, with little snow mixed in during the early morning, was the weather in Ju- neau on Easter Sunday
 Notwithstanding the decided in element weather 1l0 persons attend ed the o'clock sunrise services in Evergreen bowl and the program was carried cut sas announced.
 Services were all well attended and standing room was even at a premium in several of the church. cs, and the old Weather Man did not interfere with the usual Easter parade to any extent.
 Easter breakfasts were served to several parties at both the Baranof and at Percy's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
LI5kA HURLs N0-HIT GAME
 FOR BEAVERS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Fancy pitching fashioned the wind-up of the Pacific Coast Leagues fourth week of baseball engagements this season and left the San Francisco Seals in com mand, with the Los Angeles Angels . tagging along game behind. Leading the parade with his right-handed finery was 38-year- old Adolph (Ad) Liska, who for 20 years in organized baseball, and half as many as Portland Beaver had an ambition to pitch a no-hit game
 He did it in seven-inning night cap Sunday at Portland, shutting out the Hollywood Stars, to 0, and allowing only two walked men on base. The Beavers won the first game, 4 to 3.
 The San Francisco pace-makers got their victory for Is wins in 22 games in a morning 5-2 druDbing of Oakland, but the Oaks came  back in the afternon on the one hit hurting of rugged Ardizoia to shut out the Seals, 4 to 0.
 Right-handed Pete Jonas of Se- attle delivered one-hit pitching to down San Diego. to 0. in a sev- en-inning finish after the visiting Padres had beaten Seattle. 2 to . in the opener. Los Angeles split a twin bill with Sacramento, occu- pants of the basement. Sacramento took the first game, 3 to l, crack ing ten-game winning streak, and the Angels slugged out 11-4 re- joinder Six of the Angels straight wins were in the seven-game ser ies with Sacramento
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
MRS. KNurE HuDRE

Elis. Knate HilGre. 56, passed away Sunday morning at Astoria, Oregon, according to brief advices received in Juneau by relatives.
 Mrs. Hildre was wellknown here where she resided for 20 years before going south about three years ago.
 She is survived by two daughters, beth in Astoria, Helen who was employed in Races Drug Store, and Louise, who was attached to the staff of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company.
 MT. Hiidre died a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
kl 5 ||s| ji| s|l6
BoIanos
 Will Try
 For Tile

LCS ANGELES, April 22.-Enri- que Bolanos, challenger who meets NBA lightweight champion Ike Will jams here April 30, will try to be- come the fourth Mexican to win a world title.
 Previous champs from south of the border were featherweight Richie Lemos. lightweight Juan zurita, and bantamweight Manuel Crtiz. who still holds his crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Macon or Breakin'

Bill Davis. Milwaukee Brewers pitcher, is authority for this story about the time he and Max Macon, later a Major leaguer, were playing at Bloomington, H., where Bur leigh Grimes was manager
 Macon hurt his foot slightly while pitching in the bull pen one day and retired to tfc clubhouse Late in the game Grimes wanted a relief pitcher and Max wasn't there When Burleigh finally caught up with Max, Davis says, he gave the youngster an old-fashioned tan ming and tElen phoned Macon's father to come and get his son When Macon, Sr., arrived he ap- proved what Grimes had done and added Do it again if you think it will help. Maybe it will make a ball player out of him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
BAND pRACTlCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

no.--e- wet---s p.ac..ce Of the Juneau City Band will be held to- morrow night at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. Eigh- teen musicians have been attend ing the practice and several more gre expected to join the ranks of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
0Id-FasIlioned Yeqq
 Makes Modern Haul

NEW YORK = The safe and lift squad of detectives found special interest in the way grocery mar ket safe had been blown with ni- troglycerin. It was the first time in 12 years that the soup had been used on a job in New York. The sleuths decided the robber was very old-fashioned thief, un- til they found that in addition to taking $500 from the safe. he also got away with tub of fireplace able butter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
COUNCIL MEETING

Douglas City Fathers will hold a regular meeting this evening in the City Hall, and will meet each Mon- day instead of once month as be- fore. Anticipated business for to- night will be to raise more revenue from property with which to SUD- port the City, At a City Budget meeting held last week, it was re- commended that the mill rate be raised from IT to 19 mills, also that water rental rates be raised sub stantially. This evening the recom- mendation will be acted on as wei as other contemplated measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GARDEN CLASSES TONIGHT

Mrs. James Barras, local chair man for the University Extension Service reminds garden growers of the community that beginning this evening, series of lectures will be helu at the Government School to assist ii, planning and growing better gardens. M
 MT. Rice of the Extension Ser vice and Miss Ward will lecture on gardening and will answer all questions pertaining to gardening.
 Colored movies will be shown and explained this evening, and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and everyone including children are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
CARL LINDSTROM FUNERAL
 SERVICES ARE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Carl E. Lind strom took place this afternoon at ? o'clock in the Carter Mortuary. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman was in charge of the services and there was singing by Ernest Ehlers. h. terment was in the odd Fellows Plot, Douglas Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
MRS. GILMAN HERE

Mrs. John Ellman arrived yester- day from Sumner, Wash, via PAA to help in final funeral arrange ments for her sister, Mrs. Norman DeRoux who died suddenly at her home on Friday last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
GILFILEN HERE

Hal Gilfilen. owner of property including one of the largest cock tail bars in Alaska, has arrived in town frcm Seward. Imminently in- terested in the present strike sit uation, he expects to stay in Ju- neau for this week at least. He is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
RESULTS SUNDAY

San Diego 20; Seattle Il,
 San Francisco 50; Oakland 2-4. Sacramento 3-4; Los Angeles Ill. Portland 4-1 Hollywood 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
JAMES P. PARRoTT

James P. Parrott of Cape Springs has arrived here over the weekend and is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Dept. Ot Utter Amusement
 Excerpt from a recent Mexico City baseball story: Danny Gar della's fancy fielding at first pleas ed the crowd"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
TWO FROM sITKA

L. T. Peterson and Mrs. J. B Campbell, beth of sitka, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
FROM SEATTLE

Helen Ruth Cummings, resi- dent 'vf sesstie. ssna guest at--yhe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

EASTERN STAR Initiation Tuesday April B at 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

''W'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

guided many talented people,
Frixnmple, he helped Bill Saroyan
scale the dramatic heights. Nathan
was the earliest booster and friend
Of Americas finest playwright-Eu-
gene o'Neill.
Critic Percy Hammond once met
John Barrymore on the street and
asked whore he was going. ITO
see friend" he said,
"Tako me along" sighed Percy. y
never saw onel"
The extreme sensltlvlty Of make
believers cannot be over-estlmated.
Two decades ago an actress named
Lillian Foster was hailed by the
New York critics. When she went
TO London, the acclaim was echoed
BY all reviewers except one--Hail-
men Swaffer But Lillian was
lady Of action. She storTned In
to the critics hotel, waited until
Swaffer appeared, and then slapped
him The slap made him better
known In America.
TOday's pler-slxer between show
men and critics inspires this anus
Ing irony: The showmen bitterly de-
llounce the aisle-men for publicly
rapping thenl--via advertS which
publicly attack the critics.
The producer Of Q flop once but
ton-holed Bob Benchley and de-
rnanded: who do you think you
are?"
Benchley quietly replied: II am q
critic. Which means that like every
man and woman ! can express an
opinion. The difference Is that !
express my opinions publicly and
get paid for It,"
Max Beerbohm said: my whole
position as d critic Is unfortunate.
When I am laughing at anyone ]
am generally very amusing, but
when I am praising anyone, I am
always deadly dull" Richard lie
Gallienne wrote: "A critic Is Q man
created to praise greater men than
himself, but he has never been able
to find them" Anon: "A critic
Is a guy who eats your food, drinks
your wine, kisses your wife, and
then tells you what rotten time
he had at your party" John
Anderson: 1.-THE truth Is that critics
are usually right-but they are the
wrong critics for the theater they
criticize. That Is tNe Of the things
that makes them right. That Is the
thing that makes them necessary,
Whenever the theater likes 1ta
critics-then It will be dead"
VIM. HaZlitt: "A critic Is Q stow
away on the flight Of someone
else's Imagination" Lsongfel-
low: 1.-THE strength Of criticisisin
lies In the weakness Of the thing
criticized" Playwright Chan
ming Pollock also had his lifts with
reviewers. He described them as
'legless men who teach running
A recent pen-portrait Of critic
John Mason Brown contained this
willy observation: Brown Is forever
seeking q miracle in the theateH
while steadfastly refusing to be
fooled by o mirage"
Critics usually have the last word
and the last laugh. But there have
been times when make-believeri
tlattened their belittlers SomI
years ago q player was roasted b
q Philadelphia play reporter. HI
promptly called him and snapped
How do you expect to hurt me-
with your review when your wholS
paper couldn't hurt ROOSEVELT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank TO Stella
GniazdowSka.
Joseph D. Boucher TO John r.
Hayes.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association Of Waterbury to Clarke
Hummel and Ellen Frances Cooke
Sherman Griner to Thomas and
Madeline Cullinan.
Waterbury SAVINGS Bank to Hans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Psychiotrics
Big Problem
Says Hershey
More Mental Cases
Rejected BY Draft
Than ANY Other

washington, March e-(UPl-
Lewis 3. Hershey. firector Of sell
ective service, said today that mem
tai disease Is one Of the nations
major problems.
Hershey said more men were re-
jected In the draft for psychiatric
reasons than for any other cause.
IN addition, he said, because Of
lack Of knowledge by Army person.
mel screening drafteek thousands
were rejected who could have SER
we'd. And thousands who were ae-
cepted broke" later.
Hershey testified before q senate
subcommittee on education and
health, which Is studying legislation
To establish a national neur0-psy-
clliatFic research institute.
Mental disease constitutes one
OF the major problems we face,
Hershey said. Concerning the vet
eran given . enr0-psychiatTic dis
charge, he said:
"A veteran may have one les
shorter than the other, ana no one
win adjudge him guilty, But q man
with 4 disability that cannot d
seen---a man with q mental limp
Is adjudged guilty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Military
SetAside
Hundreds Of Millions
Dollars Worth Made
UnseFVleeabIe

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Manila, March 8-(UP)-Hun-
dreds Of millions Of dollars worth
of obsolete or unserviceable Amer
lean military equipment VIII De
dumped into the sea In the next
few months or cut up and sold for
scrap metal. =.
This vast junking program win
start Immediately under orders
from the top U. 8. Army command
ers in the western Pacific, VINO
see no other way Of disposing Of
their useless surpIuses.
The items TO be Junked range all
The way from obsolete 1914 machine
guns TO light tanks and 2O-milll-
meter automatics, and viii include
many type Of chemical warfare, sig
nal corps and engineering equip
ment.
Army officers said much OF the
surplus equipment win be towed
out into the China sea and dumped.
They pointed out that dumping in-
TO the sea would save the expensive
lob Of cutting up gun barrels and
similar materials which have nt-
tie or no. sale value IS residual
scrap.
other items viii be cut up and,
Il Ealeable for civilian use, VIII DC
turned over to the Foreign Liquid
atl0n Commission.
II was estimated that about
$50, O00, 900 worth Of Army equip"
inellt remains 10 be disposed Of. ~
addition to more than $500 O00 COG
worth already declared scrap and
transferred 10 the RxC.
The commission was understood
10 have aold more than 80 200 i0ot
worth Of that equipment betwesil
Nov. / and Feb. !, obtaining about
20 cents On the dollar Of the OIL
glnai cost.
Before Nov. 1. telB. the Army u.
self sold about 10000 900 worth
mostly 10 the Dutch and Australian
governments.
IN the war Department oEdeI
authoEizing TIE western Faeill,
iunklnR program. u was learned
there Is e provision for . stockplli
Of selected types Of purely military
equipment watch viii b rettlFzlef
% the United states.
n addition. III new Or service
able suFp.iises a eivlsian~typ'
anliinmenf which the NIC cauno
sen overseas within a "EeaaQnable
ilne WIN Rtso Ne geat back Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
SonedForum
At Citadel
This Evening
Salvation Army
/. 70 Entertain 100
Visiting Delegates

The soned Forum. q group Of
young people from Is TO 80 years
Of age, who are members OF the
various Salvation Army Corps Of
the State. win hold It's monthly
meeting ct the local Citadel tonight
at T:30.
The Waterbury members Of this
Forum expect to be the host 70
more than 100 forum members RON
neighboring cities including Hart
ford, New Haven, Bristol, Meridenl
AEiddletown, Ansonia, Manchester
and Danbury.
Frank Raymond Of Bristol Is the
neWiy-elected President Of thil
state Youth Forum and LalliaH
Kittle Of Manchester Is secretary
Major Milton Mcmahon, Divisional
Young Peoples Secretary, Is aduil
advisor.
Young people without church a.
filiafions are invited 70 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08
Rejuvenotion
Serum Cuts
offoId Age
Discovery May
PFolong Life
100 10 $50 Years /.

Moscow, March e-(UP)-Russian
scientists have perfected q rejuven-
alton serum which will slow the
advance Of old age and which, over
q span Of many generations, may
ultimately prolongs the normal hui
man life to 100 or $50 years,
But don't throw away that cane
and light out for Moscow. Soviet
biologists want It clearly under
stood that the fountain Of youth
Just doesn't exist. Not yet, anyway.
Their discovery Is not magical
elixir Of life, but O laboriously-de-
veloped serum which helps prevent
bodily deterioration.
The serum, known as "ACS" pre-
serves the connective tissue linking
the bodily cells with the blood ves-
sells and stimulates cellular activity.
thereby improving the work Of all
the organs and ultimately extending
the life span.
ACS already is far beyond the ex-
perimental stage and is being used
clinicaly all over the Soviet Union.
It has proved effective in the treat
ment Of broken bones and all kinds
Of wounds.
Soviet scientists say that children
at Leningrad whose growth was
stunted by the privations Of the
city's siege began to grow again
when they were injected with the
new serum.
Several prominent Moscow actors
and artists, all in their sixties, are
known to be taking the serum per-
iodically with an attendant inn
provement in their working cap
acity and general fitness.
The new drug was discovered by
q famous Ukrainian scientist. the
64-year Alexander Alexandrovich
Bogomoletz, President OF the Uk-
rainian Academy Of Scientists.
Bogomoletz devoted almost 20
years to q study Of the possibilities
Of life span extension, and he has
trained dozens Of pupils TO carry
on his work In that field.