davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

College, pr. Higgins is head Os the Division of Psychology and Educa- ton, He is a member of the Boston Assembly of the Society of Ameri- can Magicians and is president of the International Lyceum Associa- ton.
 pr. Higgins is the author of ''Tn- fluencing Behavior Through Speech" 8 widely used text book on the psychology of persuasive speech and is co-author with pr. !. Stanley Gray of "Glimpses of the Public Mind"
 Note these facts about the lecture Mental Miracles; CD 1t draws crowds; @ Women like 1t; (3) Men like 1t; tD Religious leaders like it; t5) Educators like 1t e6) And even though 1t is lecture with Q serious purpose 1t is as amusing and fas- cinating as a mystery novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

VO9 AVVnA
 At New York-Howard Victory (Bremerhaven 0Se, incl, Hq. of 3d Bn, Cos. II, I, K and L, Pier s4 II. R., 9 Q. m, Reed Victory (Algiers) six debark off Rosebank, s. l., a, m. Muhlenberg Victory (Bremer- haven) $40, incl, Go. M, Regt. Hq, s. W Co.,, At. O., Cannon O., Med Det,, 33lst Inf. Regt., Pier IS, s, |, 9 g. m, James Parker (Southamp- tom 2i5 British war brides and chil- dren, Pier s4, H. R., 8:30 p. mo
 Delayed to Monday President Tyler Southampton 622 British war brides and children.
 At San Francisco -- La Salle CShanghai) 1877 Navy, 49 Marines Randoll (Pearl Harbor) l,087 Navy Libra CPearl Harbor) l87 Navy Gratia tSesabo) i3 Marines.
 At Seattle General H. P. Hodges (Calcuttta) 3,087 Army, IS Navy Winged Arrow (Wake) l,492 Navy Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Club In ThomuSton Gets Charter
 Dozen Area Groups
 Send Delegates
 To Elton Dinner

John D. Casson, Windsor Loo'S} Rotary district governor, last night made formal presentation of a char ter to the Thomaston Rotary Club at a dinner meeting at The Elton in Waterbury, attended by more than 200. Wendell Burr president of Thomaston Rotary, accepted the charter in its behalf,
 Emil R. Kaiser, first selectman of T'homaston, welcomed the Rotary while John P. Harmon, president of the Bristol Club, extended greetings tO the new unit.
 Raymond J. Knoepel, New York, past director of International Ro- tary, was the principal speaker and spoke on The Objects of Rotary, Morton c. TreRdway, Sr, past gov- ernor of district Rotarians, was toastmaster. About ll6 Rotarlans representing l2 area clubs were present. Thirteen charter members of the Thomaston club were pres ent.
 Committee in charge from the Bristol Club included Raymond C.. Hutchinson, chairman; Harold F. Peace, Clarence M. Irgraham and Latham B. Lambert. The Thomas ton committee was comprised of Henry G. Hutchinson, James S. Darcy, Mandley P. Sturdy and Leon E. Totten.
 Waterbury Rotarlans forming the reception committee were Charles P. Pendleton, Lester I. Raymond and John H. Goss.
 Edward G. Hotchkiss, member of the Thomaston Rotary Club, which was sponsored by the Bristol Club, accepted gifts from district clubs. A contribution to the Thomaston Clubs treasury was made by all Rotary clubs present.
 Rotary Clubs represented at last nights organization observance were: Wate,1ary, Bristol, Thomas ton, Hartford, New Britain, Tor rington, New Haven, Bridgeport Manchester, Thompsonville, Wind sor Locks and Amherst, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
DUE TOMORROW

At New Woodbridge Vic- tory (Antwerpl I.Oe2 incl. l42d A. A. A. Gun Bn., General G Squier (L.eHavre) 2,406 miscellaneous. Evansville Victory Antwerp 1915 incl. 63Oth T. D. Bn., 103d Port Co.,, Norway Victory Southampton 1923 incl. 258th M. P. P. c. & s. Co.,, 48Oth Engr. Maint. CO, 403d Engr. Base Depot Go. John Ericson Southampton POP British war brides. Dorothea Dix Canal Zone)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

conducted through the month of April urging the public to seek in- formation, obtainable at the local headquarters, 95 North Main Street, regarding the danger signals of cancer and to have physical check ups annually by competent physi- clans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
ARRIVTNG IN STATES

Army personnel due to arrive in this country from overseas stations include Corporel Raymond Gay lord, Jr., Gaylord Drive. who is reported aboard the Muhlenberg Victory. Pfc. Quirino Rinaldi. aboard the Lacrosse Victory. and Pfc. Joseph Cilfone. aboard the Marine Raven. were scheduled to arrive at New York yesterday.
 Sergeant Kenneth Waters, son of MT. and Mrs. James Waters, 65 Wheeler Street, who recently ar- rived at Seattle, Wash. is now en- route to Fort Devens, Mass, where he will be discharged. His wife is the former Barbara Caldin, l3 Tay- Nor Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
ROBnRT N, HOWELL, RM aIc

Robert ?. Howell, BM. 2ic, 2i2 Wolcott Avenue, IS returning to the states abroad the USS George Q. Elliott, according to a report from Pearl Harbor. The USS George .. Elliott, an attack transport which parried men and equipment to In. Rasion beaches, left Guam March 3 and is scheduled to arrive on the east coast about April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

England'S birthrate is decreasing In 10 months Spain has shipped 26,8l6 pounds of briarwood pipe bowls to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Fire has a campaign urging the erection of typical Irish cottages with matched roofs, in slum clear ance projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
TERMINAL LEAVE

Four officers from the waterbury area are now on terminal leave here after being revealed of active duty at the Army separation center, Fort rwens, Mass.
 The officers are It. Edward N, Holhrook, Cheshire Heights; Capt Joseph G. Halloran, 74 Laurel Street; It. Robert II. Raubert, l6 State Street; and It. Raymond C. Jennings, ilS Hill Street, Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HOME
 Batangas, LuEon, P. I.-First Lieu, Joseph w. Sugrue, whose family resides at % Cole Street, returned to his home after more than three and Q half years of service, nine months of which were spent in the Philippine Islands.
 It. Sugrre, who received his com mission in the Infantry, was last stationed at Sub-Base R, on Luzon, 30 miles south of Manila with an ordance Depot Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
NEWS OF MEN nv THE SERVICE
NAVY DISCHARGES

TWO Waterbury men and Ave Torrington men have been dls- charged from the Navy through the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. I, Those from Wa terbury are Charles J. Aleksinas, GM 3ic, e05 Bank Street; and Lorin c, Jones, CM SC, g Wa tertown Avenue.
 Torrington discharges are Joseph Crosse, RIM 3ic, 64 Hill Street; James W, Ryan, Fc lfc, 429 Main Street; Anthony 0, Tedesoo, ? 2ic, 2D6 Hillside Avenue; Peter c. Cer- ruto, s lfc, 7s Funston Avenue; Avenue; and Chester P. Marchetti, MoNfM Hc, i4s woodbine Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Seaman first class John J. Russett, son of Mir, and Mrs. Bartholomew Russett, % st. Paul Street, has been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L, l., separation center, Russett was previously stationed at Key West, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Ak,se4MS1y~>vE
 U SvAsL'sEEO ices
wTAsLHHE0 issS

The top of the mOrnins-And the top coot ofthe doy ot $45-on oII weather eOot thot tokes spring weather in its stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

WI aNSs sS~SS SPSWS WSSOSs !" ss tride.
 les soft resilient fleece is as cosy on your mind end your shoulders as on old shoe on the fOot-it's wOEWth without weight, comfort with style, service with sotisfGc- lion.
 les $4S hond done eoot thot hes more quoIity and goodness in every seom thon you would ex- pees-its stuEdiness in service miIe- age will surprise you and the sroeefuI woy this $4S topcoot ages mokes it herd to discard because it's such good eoOt to live with.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
HUSBANDS NIGHT

Instead of "let it snow" it was
let it sleet. Inside st. Stephen
everything was rosy as the Camp
Fire Potluck committee hustled
around to make Husbands Night a
success. Food with a capital F.,
Friends, and Fun. Red. white and
blue was the color scheme, with red
Ratchet place cards and "a cherry
tree centering the speakers table
After the pOtluck dinner. buffet
style, a program was presented.
Mrs. Margaret Affholter. chairman
Of the guardians association, well
coined the group. Mrs. A. T. Korn
introduced the guests and thanked
all schol personnel who have given
cooperation and encouragement to
Camp Fire School people present
who were cited. were: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. FroStic, Mr. and Mrs. Daley,
Miss Person and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Howard. man.
ager Of Federal's, were among the
guests. Through Towards enthusi-
astic support, the Fashion Show on
March IA, was made possible.
Mrs Elizabeth Spear, secretary Of
the Detroit Camp Fire Girls, de-
clared there is definite place for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
JubHee IS
Fifth Civic
Opera Offering

Cole Porter'S tuneful farce. "Jub-
lice" with the book by Moss Hart
VIII be the fifth an-star attraction
OF the Civil Light Opera season in
Masonic auditorium. Jubilee" will
open Tuesday night and continue
nightly through Monday, March II
with the exception Of Thursday
There will be the regular SUNDAY
matinee March 10.
The cast includes such favorites
as Helen Raymond. William LYNN
Lois Bolton. Gloria Hamilton. PIT
man Corey. Marjorie Belle Eric
BrotherSon. George Church. joseph
Macauley. Artells Dickson and 9TH
ers. Two talented Detroit brothers
Patrick Harrington. IA, and Ronald
10. will play Prince Peter and Prince
Rudolph, respectively.
Among the enchanting songs in
this lavish production will be such
numbers as Begin the Beguine
Picture Me Without You" ME
and Marie" Just One of Those
Things and Municipal Park"
Tickets can be secured in advance
at the Civil Light Opera ticket
Office, mezzanine floor Of the J. L.
hudson Co. open daily from 10
a. m. to 5 p. m. The Masonic box
office opens nightly at $50 and on
Sunday at noon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Erich KIeiber
Will Conduct
GIN Symphony

Erich Kleiber, noted Austrian
conductor, concludes his four-week
guest conducting engagement on the
General Motors Symphony of the
Air, Sunday. with a program of
works by Richard Wagner. The con-
cert will be heard over NBC, from
5 to 6 p. m.
The hour of Wagnerian music will
include the Prelude and Good Fri
day Spell from Parsifal, Forest
Murmurs from Siegfried, and the
Overture to Tannhauser.
Inspiration for the Good Friday
Spell came to Wagner in the course
of a walk in the mountains on Good
Friday Of 1857, almost 20 years be-
fore he wrote the opera Parsifal.
Wagner's opera is based on the
legend Of the Holy Grail.
Forest MurmurS from Siegfried
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
William Woolnoughs Hosts
at Dinner for Navyman
Frank RADICAL on Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs William Woolnough-
Trenton, were hosts Sunday at a
dinner party honoring her son.
Frank RADICAL. CM SC, who is now
home on 3O-day leave after two
and half years in the South Pa
cific.
Among the guests were Michael
RADICAL, who served in the Euro
pean theater. and his wife. Mrs.
Barbara Greene, Mrs. Barbara Zein-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wendell.
Miss Janet and Robert Wendell, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Bartnicki Pvt.
Anthony Bartnicki, Jr., FIT. Sheri-
dan Ill. Miss Mildred Adler, Lincoln
Park. Fir. and Mrs. Martin Gerst-
ner. Sr, and Martin GerStner, Jr-
Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Crosse lie
Girl To Wed
In England

The Queen Mary will slip from
her berth at a New York pier, en-
route to Europe, March 10. On her
sailing list will be the name of Jane
Anderson Campbell, Crosse lie. who
is working out last-minute tousseau
details for her marriage to Sub 1t.
Robert William Forth, of the Brit
isht Navy. on March 80. The cere-
mony will take place in st. Philips
church, Bouremouth, England.
Bride-elect Jane is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeA1ille
Campbell, East River road, and her
fiance is the son Of Mrs. Vivian
Forth. West HartlepcOl, England.
and the late Capt. Forth.
The international romance had
its beginning when the two became
acquainted while Bob was training
with a group of English filters at
the Crosse lie Naval Air Base.
Jane was discharged early this year
from the Canadian Women's Army
Corps which she joined after her
graduation from high school in 1943
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Pdrf1 HOHOrS Peter
DObkd And DaHgbtcr,
Mrs. ELi~nheth Mcicm,c.

49, - LIf~HDt ~ h1tIAUICJ
Peter Dobka and daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth Miesmer. were honcred
Sunday, February "a, at a party
given by Mrs. Dobka at their resi-
dence, 843 Orange.
Guests included his children. nfr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Miesmer, Lincoln
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hitch and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Assenmacher.
Wyandotte.
Grandchildren who attended we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Writ. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell McCauley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Sliwinski, Ralph ASsenmacher.
Jr.. and Richard Assenmacher.
Three great grandchildren. Judith
and Andrea McCauley and Diane
Writ. were present while two were
unable TO attend. They are Marine
Sgt and Mrs Edward MieSmer,
North Carolina, and Army Pvt Ray
mond Ganghamer. Fl. Mcclellan
Ga.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

times, and with different costumes.
So hail to VARIETY
You might like variation of the
now-familiar ornamental combs
barettes, floral sprays, initiated
clasps, so why not try that new
trick, an earring in your hair to
match those in your ears? We've
noticed the smarteSt fashion models
doing just that.
Here's a photograph to show Just
how it's done. These earrings were
designed by the famous millir1er
John Frederics, and are of lace.
tiny beads and pink plastic roses.
Similar earrings could be fashioned
at home out Of any number of pref
ty materials sewed or glued to an
inexpensive earring foundation. If
they are to ornament the hair, they
must be made q bit larger. ANY
girl with an eye for color and line
can get treasure troveS at the coun-
tiers of the five and ten. The ear
rings for the hair may be pinned in
place with hairpin - to clip them
in might disturb your waves.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
American TroubadourS
Close 1856 Detroit
Town Hall Season

The American Toubadours. a group
of well known singers recruited from
opera, radio, and the concert stage
will close the l945-46 season of De-
troit Town Hall, Wednesday. March
Is, at II a. m. in the Fisher theater.
John De Merchant. baritone. and
former sololSt star with the NBC
Symphony under Stokowski. sings.
and also directs this novel and ex-
citing entertainment. From Billings
to Boogie Woogie," a panorama of
America in song and story.
In the troupe are Mary Edwards.
formerly soloist with the NBC and
Seattle Symphony Orchestras. and
the Seattle Civic Opera: Jimmie
Jean Harvard, mezzo soprano from
the San Carlo Opera; Alan Werner.
Atwater Kent Additions winner, fea-
tured radio singer heard on the
Ford Hour. Burns and Allen Show,
and on Decca and Victor records:
Lucy Brown. distinguished pianist.
Music by composers who have cap
tured the American scene from COL
only days to the present will be
given in the hour and a half roper
tory.
This Americana saga will progress
through the COS, featuring Stephen
Foster compositions, spirituals and
the mountain folk tunes In the
closing numbers, the quartet will
sing selections from Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess," and songs by
John Alden Carpenter. Sidney Ho-
mer, and Nelson Sparkling.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Experts Say
Throw Away
Charts When


Color charts often are of as lit
tie help in home decoration as arc
racing forms in picking winning
horses.
The average woman in selecting
rugs, draperies and other decora-
tons probably would arrive at more
pleasing results if she threw her
color charts away and used her
own intuition.
The reason for this is that color
charts for home decoration gen.
orally are based upon large surfaces
o. dominant foundation colors. But
il: most American homes that sit
uation does not exist. In the ma
jOrity of homes patterned rueS.
containing a medley Of colO.s,
cover the floors. These rugs are
either genuine hand-woven Orien-
tails, or machine-made domestic
copies The color combinations in
Oriental rugs are pleasing, have
evolved over the centuries. Sucn
rugs permit greater freedom in the
use of color in accessories than
floor coverings which are monotone
or in which one strong color is
overwhelming.
Color Combination Magic
One of the remarkable things
about color is that when two or
more colors are placed together
they modify each other and blend
together. The REDS, blues and other
colors in an Oriental rug, because
Of this color blending principe,
are much more restful and pleas
ing to the eye than floor coverings
unrelieved by color contrasts.
This principle of color contrasts
and color harmony, has been stud
led extensively by psychologists. In
Mayors experiment. for example.
grey strip on green BACKGROUND
appears redish. because Of color
contrasts.
The best rule in the selection Of
colors in home decoration is TO use
common sense, TO avoid eXpanSeS
Of empowering monotone, and to
use color combinations that exper-
fence has proved pleasing.
Take Decorating Advice
With Grain Of Salt
Sometimes it is asserted by dec
orators that plain upholstery and
curtains should be used with pat
termed rugs. But that assertion,
says Arthur Urbane Dilley, author
of the well-known book, should be
taken with a grain of salt.
All the exact rules laid down by
decorators have been "flagrantly
broken by the leaders Of the pro-
fession," says DR.. Dilley. Not only
do they use Oriental rugs effec-
lively with designed materials, in
Guiding tapestry and needlepoint,
but also with vigorous wallpaper
and quaint accessories"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
camp fire sparks

men in the Camp Fire work, par
ticularly at camp.
Miss Dorothy Swartzkoff gave two
piano selections and A. T. Korn
sang two tenor solos. Technicolor
films of Wydaka, the Camp Fire
Day camp, were shown by Mrs. T.
j. Smith. Colored nature travel
slides, taken on one of his trips
north. were shown by Harker w.
Kirby
Mrs. Rocker was chairman of the
affair assisted by her committee of
Mines. Owens, Dauber, Purdy, Schave
and Humphrey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

that glandular disturbances are
causes for obesity.
although unusual bullying is
Enthusiastically associated with
disorders of the endocrine glands,
the bulgeS can be reduced by diet
airy measures. and by them alone. "
With that problem eliminated
Heinz's Observatory took up the case
of Woodworking fatigue"
Check your breakfast menu for
too many carbohydrates, the book
instructed If you find you're eating
too many starches and sugars, that
may be the trouble. The pamphlet
suggested protein food, like bacon
and eggs. TO carry you through.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Tell BetrothQl
Of Miss RiQch

The engagement of Alice Eliza
beth Riach to Robert E. Lathrop,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lathrop,
2843 Van Horn road. Trenton. is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Riach, 34O5 Twenty first
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dumbeck
GIG Forest. are the parents of a
son Walter Joseph, born February
% in the Trenton Maternity Hos
pital.
Wyandotte Junior Choral Society
Is planning party for Wednesday
night instead Of the regular re-
hearsal The group will meet at
7:3O at Roosevelt high school. The
entire membership is urged to come.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Martin and
daughter, Judy. 2101 Twenty-third
and Mrs Bertha r. Martin and
granddaughter Marilyn Kent. 1912
Second, returned to Wyandotte Feb
ruary % after a months tour of
California.
The John Martins are leaving for
Burbank, Calf, this week as they
have purchased a motor court there
He is a colonel in the reserve army.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
PROPER Eating Best "CHre" For Bniges

tIOPeI EafIIS DeSI N"'e
PITTSBURGH WD = The
Heins Nutritional Research Division
at Mellon Institute has come out
with Q sure fire cure for over
weight. They say proper eating def
initely will do the trick.
Helms research experts m e
known their findings in an issue
Of the "Nutritional Observatory. -
pamphlet the company issues ev-
cry few months.
Obesity according to the PAM
phlet, "can be caused by nothing
but overeating." Obviously. then, the
best cure IS dieting. the publication
said.
The observatory scores the theory
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Dr.. Harry Lamlein, whose denta,
offices are In the News Herald
building. is recovering satisfactorily
in the Wyandotte GeAsral hospital
following a serious illness
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

actually is an independent poem for
concert performance. arranged by
Wagner from Act II music of the
opera.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Spice Describes Hair Glitter

And everything NICE just
! one of today'S smart hair orna-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

just times, and with different costumes.
rna- So hail to varietyl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

If You fans do not believe
Wilmington athletics are on the
way up, you should have been
at the New Hanover High
School-Laurinburg football III
game Saturday night. Sundays
Star-News story on the 1855
victory for Wilmington rough
ly estimated a crowd to be
approximately 5000 watching
the one-sided tilt, but the gen.
eral opinion classed the number
more likely 10000. Mind you,
this number saw only a non
conference game. Imagination
is stretched beyond all possible
bounds in wondering just how
many will take in such confer
ence encounters as the Raleigh
Wilson, and Goldsboro outings
Our advice to the MINIS Off
Gals is to start building more
bleachers!
After the fracas's end Satur-
dav this scribe overheard many
disgrunted spectators voice
this opinion of the Wildcats
chances: "Any team that only
beats such small towns as
Kinston and Laurinburg by "a
0 ard 26-e margins won't get
far against really stiff COM
petition"
To this limited group, I just
want 70 pass on what 1 saw
Saturday. Up in the pressbox
we're two gentlemen there's
no idea how many more were
in. other parts of the stadium)
who, armed with pencil and
pad, copied down every differ
ent type of play wilmington
used. One had all the earmarks
Of a Raleigh scout; the other
was probably from Rocky
Mount.
All this goes to prove chat
Lee Stones defending state
champions and Joe Caruso's
sreedy Blackbirds are working
NO no little sweat over how