davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

There are nearly 1000 concerns in this country which manufacture ready-to-wear outer garments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

lContinued on Page FouF)
Evening star., 1949-12-04
The Corcoran's American Art


in
a ~
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Macarthur Says He'll Stay
Till Jap Treaty Is Signed
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 17.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today fatty denied any
prospective change in the Japan
occupation. regime and said he
intends to stay on the job until
the peace treaty is signed.
His brief statement took into
account recent reports of increased
civilian control over the occupa-
tion.
The statement:
"Recurrent published rumors
have recently reached Tokyo sug-
geSting the possibility of change
in the regime of japanese occupa-
ton control. perhaps to be accom-
panied by my retirement. The
source of these rumors has been
consistently cloaked in anonymity.
LAS has been repeatedly stated
both here and in authoritative,
quarters in Washington, there is
no known factual basis therefor.
AS far as I am personally con-
cerned. I have no intention of
seeking relief from my heavy
responsibilities here.
80 long as I am not assigned
by the Government to duty else
where, reiterate my intention to
see this job through to the sign
ing Of peace treaty"
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Farm Boy Found Hanged
After Starting 10 Bury Pup
BY the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Mar. IT,
Carl Keener, 13, delayed doing his
farm chores when he came from
school yesterday. after he discov-
cred his dog had given birth to
several pups.
Carl rushed into the house to
tell his mother and aunt about
THE. new arrivals in the barn. He
was given permission to bring the
puppies into the house to protect
them from the cold.
Carl's joy, however. appeared
dimmed and he told his mother,
Mrs. Paul Keener, that one of
the pups was dead. He told her
he was going to bury it. Near
supper time, Carl hadn't returned.
His mother and aunt found his
body hanging by a rope from a
hay loader in the barn.
Artificial respiration failed to
revive him. Coroner H. Paul Mil
ler said his verdict would be
suicide.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Writer William Huntington Wright
who used the pen name OF s. 8.
Van Dyne. died Tuesday.
Japan now turns out about TO-
900 sewing machines a month.
EnTICATTONAT,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Mems Furnishings

~ Orig. $50 Femous Make
Tuxedo Shirts, pique eol|or and
cuffs. Soft fronts for extra
comfort. Broken sizes l.6s
II Originally 500 to $50
Famous Make Mems Union
Suits, port wool and part cot
ton tproperIy labeled os to wool
content). Mussed from hon
ding, broken sizes ------l.8S
se Orig. 100 Fomous Make
Mems Leather Belts, brown ond
black, sizes 40, "A onIy--2se
IS Orig. 5.ss to 7.5o Fameu.
Msks AII-WeoI ond Part-Weei
Sport Shirts lproperly lobeled
os to wool content). blue,
brown, ton and moize. Sizes
large and extra Ioree----z.ss
81 Orig. $50 Eemous Meks
Cotton FIonneIette Paiamos,
coot ond MILDLY styles, striped
patterns, sizes A and B only,
I.ss
7 Orig. 900 Imported WiIken-
son Sword Rozess with hollow
ground bIode e----------4.sS
Mems Furnishings,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Clearance at Washington Only!
SpecioI Group Of Mems
Suits and Topcoots
1000

JUST L OF lneSe Oi'-Woo' oo.S
and topcoots at less than ho'f
price. Broken sizes.
Mems Clothing, Second Floor,
~ Washington
Mems Shoes
- Orig. s.s5 to 1895 Famous
B,ond Mems oxfords. brown
only, some suedes, Leather ond
rubber soIes ond heels. broken
& 90 o,la. 1880 to 1900 Men.
Riding Boots, brown only,
leother soIes and heels, sizes
2Ie, 2/ehsl/8K, W, 500
10 Orig. 3.s5 to $50 Men:
opero Style Slippers. hard and
soft soles. brown only, broken
10 oris. SOS to 1850 Femous
Brond Loafers. leather and rub
Der soIes, broken sizes ---4.4s
80 Orig. 6.e5 Mems Two-1one
Loafers. broken sizes - Ivy
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington
7
Sporting Equipment
36 Orig. l.50 Full Fingered Colt
Gloves for left hand only 39e
3 Soris. l.e5 BesebelI Bots, LOO
IS Orig. 7.s5 TO 1000 White
VelIey Bells s----------5.Ss
Sporting Equipment,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Traffic Court Receives
Bar Group sP|aquefor
improved Procedures

Traffic branch of Municipal
Court yesterday was given an
"outstanding progress" plaque by
Attorney General Clark, acting on
behalf of the criminal law section
of the American Bar Association.
In courthouse ceremonies at
tended by more than 100 guests
and spectators, Mr.. Clark handed
the award to Chief Judge George
P. Barse. The foot-square plaque
is inscribed For Outstanding
Progress in the Improvement of
Traffic Court Practice and Proceed
ure. 1947-8." An annual award, it
was presented to Washington as
a city Of 100000 or more ropula-
ton.
The Attorney General praised
the judges for the high degree
of efficiency" with which the court
Is run.
Barse Praises Prosecutors.
This distinguished court has
blended human understanding
with the law in its everyday
hearings and contacts with the
public" Mr.. Clark declared.
Judge Barse voiced appreciation
to the corporation counsel's office
and the United States attorneys
Office, which prosecute cases in
traffic branch. He also praised
the efforts of court personnel.
Walter M. Bastian, treasurer of
the American Bar Association.
termed the 10-judge bench, now
functioning with two vacancies,
as. "overworked and underpaid"
and cited a need for three more
judges above the normal quota.
Judges Among Guests.
Among the guests, in addition
to the eight judges now serving,
we're:
District Commissioner Young,
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws and
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court; Judges Brice
Clagett and Andrew M. Hood of
the Municipal Court of Appeals;
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence; Joseph N. Sanford.
chief probation officer of Munich
pal Court; Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp, Police Inspector
Arthur E. Miller, in charge of
traffic. and Nelson Bowen, fire
chief tn charge of instruction.
Introductory remarks at the
ceremony we're made by James v.
Bennett, secretary of the criminal
law section of the bar group.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Store Robbed Of $500
And Two TeIevision Sets

Burglars last night passed up
State and County license plates
when they took cash and tele-
vision sets from an Arlington
store which also distributes the
tags.
Police reported that 5000 IN cash
and two television sets valued at
about $500 were taken from
Crockett'S Appliance Store, 2503
North Franklin road.
Entrance was gained by break
ing the lock on a rear door, police
said.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
l85 Originally 2.95
MuffIers
CSC

Fomous make oII-wookond fine
royon mufflers. Solids, foncies.
A real end Of season buy.
Mems Furnishings.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17
l47 Orig. 3.65 to $50
White Shirts
2.49

Every shirt hos O famous IobeI
you will recognize at once.
Lustrous white broodcfoths with
fused and spreod eoIIors, bor-
rel and French cuffs. Shirts
soiIed ond mussed from han
ding. Broken sizes.
Mems Furnishings,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17

EDUCATIONAL,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Convict Dies of Injuries

STAUNTON. Va, Mar. II (R.-
Henry Randolph Lloyd, 18, a
colored convict at State Road
Camp No. 4 near here. died in a
Staunton hospital today OF in
juries received when he was run
over by a steam shovel on Route
AZ.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
AII-WooI Sport SIoeks
1888

8 Orig. 1880 Ton Gobord;ns
SIoeks, sizes 2/29, $50. 1888
4 Orig. 1900 FIonneI Sport
SIoeks, sizes 1872. 2/34, l/4o.
1888
s Orig. 1895 Covert sIoeks.
sizes 1886, 1888, 2/4o. VA,
VA. 1o.S8
5 Orig. 1850 Sport sleeks.
VA, 2/52, l/54, 1855. 1888
IS Orig. s.8s Mems Roineoets.
sizes AZ short only ---2.95
Mems Casual Wear,
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Mems Sportsweor

50 Orig. s.s5 Mems AII-wool
coot Sweoters. solid eoIors.
Broken sizes ----Z.99
IS Orig. 5.e5 Mems AII-wool
PuIl-over SweateFs; ton, "
neck. SmoIl size onIy---l.99
s Orig. 1875 Mems Sports
sIoeks; 500 royon, 40 % wool;
solid colors. Broken sizes, S.S5
Mems SportsDedr,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17

TRAFFIC. COURT LAUDED FOR IMPROVED PROCEDURE
The traffic branch of Municipal Court plaque
terday by the criminal section of the American Association
for improved instituted during the past year. Attor
ney General Clark made the award Left to right Commits
sioner John Russell Young Mr. Clark Walter Basan treasurer
of the bar association and Chief Judge George Barse
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
III Orig. $50 to 1850
Fur Felt Hats
Abb =

Every hot is one Of our reeu-
lar notionolIy famous stock. At
this price to make room for new
Spring shipments. Mony wonted
shopes and coIors. Sizes 7 TO
75s but not all sizes in oil
colors.
Mems Hats, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Van Dyne's Mother Dies

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar. II
P.-Mrs. Annie Van Vranken
Wright, 81, mother of Artist Stan
ton Mcdonald Wright and Mystery
Evening star., 1949-07-29

Gabor clan. is now co-starring
with Paul Lukas in Accent on
Youth" In between stock dates,
she is dating youthful Kurt
Kreuger.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
HOLLYWOOD.

T1oLb1 WoJb.
Bette Davis is a brave girl. She
is giving UP 100000 in termi-
mating her one-picture-a year for
four-years deal at Warmers. Bette
has made 73 pictures which
crossed something like 35.000.-
600 in her Is years with the
studio. Quite a record.
Dana Andrews now has three
pictures lined up for boss Sam
GoldWyn. Dana, with two and
a half more years to go with
GoldWyn, says he'll sign again,
because Sam always makes
quality pictures.
The Dick PoWells and the
George Murphys charted Dana S
big yacht, Villehi, for three days
at $3.50 a day. They're doing their
own cooking.
Howard Hughes is planning to
move his Offices to the RKO lot.
This should have an electrifying
effect on players and personnel.
Until now Howard has conducted
his RkO business from the Gold
Wyn lot.
y
Linda Darnell was stopped from
going to England for Might and
the City" by frightened British
labor laws. With two Americans
Evening star., 1949-07-29

The film spins out of the pro-
jectorS as a routine tune produc-
ton, full of illusions to Miss Miller
and reprises of her old songs and
dances. and lacking only life to
make it alive.
The best single feature of Look
for the Silver Lining" is the
clowning and dancing of Ray
Bogler. This in itself is a good
thing, but it is not what one
expects of a screen biography of
a beloved princess of musical
comedy.
It could be that these electrify-
ing performers from the theaer's
sentimental past are beyond the
scope of the movie camera. One
after another of them has been
subjected to this sort of artificial
respiration, yet the effect on mod
erns is to leave them wondering
what magic such old stars could
have had to make them idols in
their day.
The letter, if not the spirit, of
Miss Miller's life and times is
followed in Look for the Silver
Lining" The script by Henry
and Phoebe Ephron, directed by
David Butler. keeps saying that
she was a remarkable entertainer.
Having said it, however. it does
little to prove 1t which is hardly
keeping faith with girl who kept
the late teens and early 20s agog
over her charm.
Miss Miller's debut in show
business was made in Scranton,
Pa. There she joins the family's
vaudeville act, billed as The Four
Columbians. Her method of
joining up is not exactly to the
family's liking. It involves giving
the other Millers the mumps and,
while they are in quarantine,
doing q spot with generous Jack
Donohue in his famous dance
routine.
In no time at all, thanks to the
flip young Marilyn, brings to the
family vaudeville routine, she gets
them a London booking and is re-
cruited for Broadway a super
musical, "Prof1les of 1914" The
ink is hardly dry on the reviews
before she is the toast of New
York, with the richest of producers
laying their bankrolls at her
twinkling feet.
Hit after hit follows, THE Big
Show Of 1915" several editions OF
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Ziegfeld's Follies, and finally the

Ziegfeld's Follies, and finally the
climatic Sally"
The film at the Warner fea-
lures excerpts from each of these.
each presented with gaudy opu-
lence which leaves the spectator
wondering that one small star
could light up such huge settings
brightly enough even to be seen.
Such living tunes of the day as
"A Kiss in the Dark, Look for
the Silver Lining, Time On My
Hands, Who, and Sunny" find
their way into the kaleidoscope
review of Marilyn's professional
life.
These are the ones which Miss
Miller danced and sang to far
more fame than little Miss Haver
ever will achieve with her imi-
tation.
AS for the heroine's private life
it's hiehlights are her adolescent
affection for the much older Don
ohue. her intensely happy, brief
marriage to Frank Carter. the
tenor; and her ultimate second
marriage to railroad tycoon
Henry Doran before her early
death.
The script permits the barest
suggestion that Miss Miller was
ever less than a perfect joy to her
associates. This is a quick allu-
sion to the fact that she turned
temperamental long enough to
scorn the notion of playing the
little dish-waSher iin Sally"
which turned out to be her great
est hit. The implications Of the
sequence are that it was no more
than a moment of pique that
might have come to any girl over
tired OF adulation.
X y
Like most exhibits of it's kind,
Look for the Silver Lining" suf-
fers from the standard excess
of Hollywood's sentiment for
vaudeville and early century mus
ical comedy. It has a wrtechedly
folksy feeling for this particular
period and the biographical script
has not been written that can do
anything to affect a cure.
The most competent entertain
er on the screen at the Warner is
the well-nigh infallible Bolger. It
is to the credit Of the musical that
1t makes wise use Of ilirn, putting
almost as much emphasis upon
his dancing Tin the Jack Donohue
roleo as it does upon the hercnie.
Others who contribute their
measure of energy to Look for
the Silver Lining" include Charles
Ruggles, Rosemary De Camp,
Gordon MacRae who does the
singing, and the Wilde twins
who play the other two Miller
girls.
Unfortunately, missing from it
all is Miss Miller's enchantment.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Mori|yn Miller Musical
Lacks Mori|yn's Spark
BY Joy Cormody

Warner searched long for the right play the
heroine Maryn Mers life story The studio finally compromised
Haver Havr pretty has modest
gift for singing and dancing What she lacks Miss Mrs spark
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Judy dyGor|ond
In Musical
At Capitol

I'm THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME g
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture, produced
by Joe Pasternak, directed by Robert 2
Leonard, screcnplay by Samson Raphael
son, Albert Hackett, Frances Goodrich
and Ivan Tors from the play by Mklos
Laszlo. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1949-07-29
By Horry Macarthur

In the Good Old Summertime
the Technicolor musical which
opened yesterday at the Capitol
may easily be M-G-M's bid as the
definitive example of light sum-
mer entertainment" That de-
scription usually is applied to pic
lures which were intended as
something else but didn't quite
make it. In this case Producer
Joe Pasternak obviously set out to
make a movie that would be good
light summer entertainment"
He has been eminently success
full, too. In the Good Old Sum-
mertime" has all the substance OF
one of those cotton candy con-
fections you bite into only to dis
cover that you have a mouthful oi
slightly sweet nothing. 1t is sc
cheerful. pretty and eager tc
please, however, that only a spoil
sport could have a harsh word fol
it. If it appears to you that
Metro risked a lot of money or
expensive settings and Technicolol
trappings to spin an uninspireo
yarn, you may be sure that Metro
is certain to get that money
back and more.
Judy Garland and Van johnson
are the stars of In the Good Old
Summertime" About all YOU
need to know about the romantic
adventure which engages their at
tention is that each is carrying
on an impassioned correspondence
with an unknown friend. She gets
IA job in the music store wheEe
lie is head salesman and 0nly thx
amount of Mr.. Pasternak'S time
and money postpones the moment
when each learns the other is his
or her mail order suitor.
This is not the sort of thing
it is rude to interrupt and Di-
rector Robert 2. Leonard inter-
rupts it often for song. Since
the songs cPut Your Arms
Around Me-" II Don't Care" the
title number, etc. are sung by
Miss Garland, the Interruptions
are pleasant ones. Miss Garland
has quite a way with her.
Others in the cast are S. z.
Sakall, his usual heart-of- gold
self; Spring Byington, Buster Kea-
ton and a girl named Marcia Van
Dyke. who is the prettiest violinist
you ever saw. I'm the Good Old
Summertime" doesn't deviate at
any point from the Pasternak
sweetness and light formula, but
watching it is better than mis-
spending your youth in a pool
room.
There is a pleasant musical in
terlude in the Capitol's stage
show, too. This one is furnished
by Yvette, who not only sings well
but seems to get prettier every
time she comes around. Outside
of the original South Pacific
cast you won't find anybody doing
Enchanted Evening" or Won
derful Guy" better than Yvette
does them. She knows how to
sing a song.
The in-person entertainment is
frightened. too, by the Noncha-
lants, who haven't been around in
a long time. They're still as funny
as ever in their approach to aero
batics. which is considerably
funny. Others on hand are Bob
knight, the local guitar expert;
the Dancing Duanos and Roy
Douglas ventriloolliSt.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Hollywood Diary
Bette Makes Bruve Decision
BY SheiIoh Grohom

already in the cast. they would
not give Linda a work permit
Linda says that's fine with her.
Now she will start building her
new home.
Enrol Flynn wants to co-star
with Deborah Kerr in King Sol
omon'S Mines" to be made in
Africa. His big problem is getting
Warmers to loan him.
Eva Gabor, Of the fascinating
Evening star., 1949-07-29

LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING"
a Warner Brothers picture, produced by
William Jacobs, directed by David Butler,
screen play by Phoebe and Henry Ephon
and Marian Splitter. At the Warner.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"The Time
of Your Life; $50 pm.
Catholic University Theater-
Small Beer in Springtime";; $3.50
pm.
AmbasSadOr-"Look for the Sill
yer Lining: 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"In the Good Old Sum-
mertime":: II am, lao. 4:25,
7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1, 3:45, $3.50 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Wizard of o.:
1925 am, 1880. 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Lady CANDLES; !;
1920 am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25. 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Hippodr o m e-"Half Way
House; 1928, 6 and 8:45 pm.
Little-"The Bank Dick; 10:40
am, 1:25, 4:05, $3.50 and $40 p m.
MetrOpOltan-I Inc fCeQ Men
ace": 11:15 am. 1:20. 3:25. $50
TAO and 9:45 pm.
National "The Undercover
Man: 1880 am. ITO, ESQ, 4:30
6:10, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - ANY Number Can
Play; II am, 1:05, 3:15, $50
7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Man With Nine
Lives; sos, $50. 7:50 and 1910
Ppm.
Trans-Lux-"Forbidden Street;
III am. 1855. $50, 4:40, 6:35
1880 and 1925 pm.
| Warner-"Look for the Silver
Lining: 11:15 am, lis, $40
$50. 7:35 and els pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Heat
Note
Menace at Met
Double Rich
Opening Day

The cooling system at the
Metropolitan theater broke down
yesterday.
The cooling system will be re-
paired and working today.
The picture. however. will con-
tinue to be THE Red Menace" a
quickie made by Republic Studios
Its heart is in the right place
Nothing else about it isl. c.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Swimming Purty Planned

The Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County will sponsor
its second annual swimming party
at 2 pm. August 13 at Guides Pool
on Route 240, about 2 miles west
of Rockville. Directional signs
| will be posted in Rockville.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
By Cospor Nonnes

Members of the Community
Methodist Church tomorrow will
celebrate the 25th anniversary Of
the congregation's first service in
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Special Church
A nnONnCeNentS

Church Of the Pilgrims-Dr. and
Mrs. Andrew r. Bird have re-
turned from their vacation. DR..
Bird will preach on Sunday at II
am on Seeking Jesus" and at
7:45 pm, What Do You Expect?"
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will
preach at IL am. on "Three Trees
Which God Planted"
Metropolitan Baptist DR.. K.
Owen White will return to his pull
pit Sunday after vacation.
Lincoln, Congregational - DR.
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
ITO Whom Shall We Coz" The
Mems Brotherhood will convene at
1915 am. DR.. st. Elmo Brady
of Fisk University. Nashville
Tenn. will give his closing ad-
dress for the season. His subject
will be, America in the Role OF
the Moral Leader for the Rest OF
the World"
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott has
for his topic tomorrow morning
THE People Are Too Many"
Petworth Methodist Now
Can See" is the subject of DR..
John c. MILAN Sunday at II am.
The combined evening service will
be at 7:30 o'clock with the sRev.
Edward B. Lewis. pastor of Union
Methodist Church, preaching.
Peoples Congregational - On
Sunday morning the Rev. A. F.
Elmes will speak on aye Must Be
Born Again." Beginning this
Thursday night a series of devo-
tional services as preparation for
the new church year will be led
by the minister.
Church Of the Reformation -
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder has re-
turned from his vacation and will
preach "Christianity: Require
ments and Resources" at II am.
and Tested by Our Annoyances'
at 8 pm. The Rev. Arnold F. Kel-
Ter. jr., will preach at $50 m. on
Progress is Through Faith
West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. Charles B. Austin will chal-
lenge his congregation tomorrow
to make 1000 visits in the next
two weeks for the revival Septem-
Evening star., 1949-09-10

and completed Rev" ID. ID. sm''n' 81
the chapel September s. J. p
Bowman, a carpenter, was In
charge. He was greatly helped
by w. M. Blundell. T. J. Nicholas
A. A. Callahan. r. w. Morrison
and the minister. the Rev. B. F
Wright.
The members are worshiping
now in an attractive edifice on
the same site. Work on the base
ment of this structure was begun
August 5, 1887. The first services
we're held there February 6. 1888
The continued growth Of the con-
gregation soon made these quar-
ters inadequate. In 1910 a build
ing committee. with Floyd McCoro
as chairman, was appointed tc
see that the church was complet-
ed. In June. 1941. work was
started on the superstructure. On
december 81 that year the first
service was held in the completed
church. Philip H. Frohman OF
Washington was the architect.
The start toward the present
CONGREGATION was taken in the
summer of 1923 when residents OF
the community. known as Park
Lane, decided to do something
about the need for a church. Mr.
Blundell and James w. Wardell
canvassed the area and aroused
interest in the project. A group
predominantly Methodist. was
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Mormon Church to Hold
Quarterly Conference

The welfare program of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will be featured at
the quarterly conference of the
Washington stake on September
II and l8 in the Washington
chapel.
Principal speaker, according to
Stake President J. Willard Mar
riott, will be Henry G. Moyle
director of the welfare program.
Films of church activities will
be shown at 8 pm. on Saturday
1t is open to the public, as are
the general sessions on Sunday at
10 am. and 2 pm. Mr.. Moyle
will speak at both sessions.
A special session for the priest
hood of the stake is scheduled al
$50 pm. on Saturday.