The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 6

SIX THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 AMUSEMENTS STARTS FABIAN TODAY four Mothers THEY RE WITH THEIR IN THEIR BESTO YET! BACK BABIES Starring Priscilla Lane Rosemary Lane Lola Lane Gale Page with the rest of the family: Claude RAINS Jeffrey LYNN: Eddie ALBERT MAY ROBSON FRANK McHUGH DICK FORAN ALSO The Saint Vacations- and Walks Into a Few Murders "THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS" With GEORGE SANDERS WENDIE BARRIE RIVOLI Now See Your Fleet In Action, Again JAMES CAGNEY O'BRIEN In Here Comes The Navy Also Bowery Boy With DENNIS O'KEEFE HELEN VINSON REGENT: NOW! OF BRENDA GEORGE MARSHALL GEORGE STEPHENSON LEWIS SEILER A WARNER BROS. PLUS MELODY! GENE DURANTE AUTRY JIMMY Hawthorne Theatre HAWTHORNE, N. J. TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" With Madeline Carroll Gary Cooper No Advance In Prices Theater Timetable FABIAN "Four Daughters," 1:20, 4:17, 7:14, 10:11. "The Saint In Palm Springs, 2:56.

5:53, 8:50. GARDEN- "DE. Kildare," 2:21. 5:01, 7:36, 10:16. "Behind News," 1:01, 3:41, 6:16, 8:56.

HAWTHORNE THEATER "Northwest Mounted Police," 2:43, 7:00, 9:48. MAJESTIC On Our Stage, Vodvil 3:10, 6:10, 9:10. teurs, 10:10. On Our Screen. "Arizona Frontier," 1:00, 4:00, 7:00.

"Who Is Guilty." 2:00, 5:00, 8:00, REGENT "South of Suez," 1:00, 3:45, 6:50, 9:50. "Melody Ranch," 2:25, 5:25, 8:30. RIVOLI "Here Comes the STATE- "Arise My Love," 2:17, Navy," 1:10, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50. "Bowery Boy," 2:35, 5:45, 8:35. 5:32, 9:29.

"Three Men from 1:00, 4:17, 7:32. Auction, 8:49. U.S.- "Third Finger, Left Hand," 1:00, 3:58, 6:56, 9:54. "Phantom Submarine," 2:46, 5:44, 8:42. Isolation from petroleum of two new nitrogen compounds which may be potential sources of tical Intermediaries similar to quinine and cocaine was recently reported.

Rubber experts in Para, Brazil, have been taking steps to increase their production. in "Tom Brown's Schooldays," and proves himself one of the outstanding contenders for juvenile honors of current cinematic season. Dennis O'Keefe and Louise Campbell score in the romantic leads, with Helen Vincent, Roger Pryor and Ormond Lydon in prominent supporting roles which give them an opportunity to demonstrate their outstanding capabilities. Dillistin Named General Auditor Of Reserve Bank Paterson Civic Leader Is Given Another Promotion Four Mothers Scene from sparkling humorous picture at Fabian Theater. Lithesome Threesome Three of the who disport themselves in Paramount's "A Night at Earl Carroll's," which opens Friday at the U.

S. Theater. There are 97 others, all making up 100 of the most beautiful girls Earl Carroll ever got together for any show. Road Condition Report State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner in his road convises that the Brook ditioning report for, January, adrelocation on Route 6 (U.

8. 46) in Essex and Morris Counties is now open to traffic. This new alignment eliminates the narrow. roadway of the former highway on Bloomfield avenue and Fairfield road in Essex County, one of the most dangerous curves on the New Jersey State Highway System; and through the construction of an overpass carrying Bloomfield avenue westbound over Route 6 eastbound, a dangerous traffic junction of two Important highways has also been eliminated. With the opening of the Pine Brook relocation, a modern dual highway is provided on Route 6 (U.

S. 46) Plymouth road, Caldwell Township In Essex County to Denville in Morris County, distance of ten miles. The road conditioning report of Commissioner Sterner contained other items as follows: State Highway Construction Route S-1- Between State Routes 5 and 6 in Palisades Park and Fort Lee, Bergen County, improvement of shoulders, sidewalk area and construction of stone guard rail for one and three-tenths miles. Blasting in progress. Trucks loading and unloading at times obstruct normal travel width of 30 foot roadway.

Watch for flagmen an observe warning signs! Moderate bus and passenger car traffic. Route 8-3 From Route, 2 at Rutherford avenue, Rutherford, easterly to Route 3 In East Rutherford, Bergen County, one and onehalf miles of construction on new alignment over the Hackensack Meadows for Lincoln Tunnel connection. No interference with traffic but special caution is required at each end of the project where connection is made with existing highways. Route 6- From Route 3 at Lex- ders meets Linda Hayes, and at the hotel finds his friend, Paul Guilfoyle, is the house detective. A second attempt to get the stamps from him succeeds.

Guilfoye does an expert wholesale job of pocket picking to get them back. Their attempt to trap the thief fails when an officer is murdered. Sanders next sets trap with Wendy carrying the stamps, and Linda is killed after getting the locket which housed them away from her. However, Sanders had removed the stamps. Another trap risks the lives of both Wendy and Gullfoyle, with Sanders and the police closing in to arrest the killer, who has been tricked into a contes- William H.

Dillistin of 443 East Thirty-ninth street, banker and civic leader, has been named general auditor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, an organization with assets totalling more than ten million dollars. The New York bank has 8 branch in Buffalo and has a staff officers and employes. Mr. Dillistin served the Silk City Trust Company, later absorbed by the United States Trust Company, from 1903 to 1913, when he was aupointed a State bank examiner. He served in that post for five years.

In July, 1918, he was appointed a Federal Reserve examiner for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. A year later he became manager of bank examinations for that institution. In September, 1923, he was appointed Federal Reserve agent for the bank. While the Paterson man was employed at the Federal Reserve Bank he a special appointment as a national bank examiner from May, 1921, to no January, 1925, he handled several special assignments. Resigning from the Federal Reserve Bank in January, 1925, to enter commercial banking in Passalc, Mr.

Dillistin became first vicepresident of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company, of Passaic, and president of the American National Bank. He returned to the Federal Reserve Bank on Oct. 1, 1927, as assistant Federal Reserve agent under the late Gates W. McGarrah, then chairman of the board. Mr.

McGarrah later became president of the Bank for International Settlements in Basle, Switzerland. During the past few years, Mr. Dillistin has been in close touch with banking conditions in the Second Federal Reserve District, which comprises the 12 northern counties in New Jersey, Fairfield County in Connecticut, and the entire State of New York. Recently he served as assistant vice-president in the bank supervision function: Mayor Frank J. Van Noort appointed him a member of the Sinking Fund Commission in this city in 1921, and during the last year of his three-year term he served as president of the commission.

Two years later, he was made a member of the Passaic County Mosquito Extermination Commission and still holds that post. From 1927 to 1930, Mr. Dillistin was a member of the Board of Education of this city. During the past few years, he has done considerable research into the history of old banks in Paterson, the first of which was established in 1815, and the material he is gathering will eventually result in a complete history of the early banks of this city. He 1s a graduate of local public school, Rogers Military Academy and the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance.

Son of the late John M. and Mary E. Dillistin, he was born 1 in this city Oct. 26, 1885. He and Mrs.

Dillistin are parents of two daughters, Mary a graduate of Skidmore College, and now a secretary In New York city, and Alice V. a senior at Skidmore College. Market Growers Board Holds Meeting Tonight Plans for the annual dinner. dance of the Paterson Market Growers' Co-operative Association, which is to be held Saturday night at Villa Lafayette, Spring Valley, N. Y.

will be compelted by the organization's directorate at a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in its East Railway avenue headquarters. The rate of auto theft in the Pacific Coast states is about double that in the rest of the nation. Artificial flowers made from feathers are to be shipped from Brazil to be sold in the United States. maintained. Brooklyn-Stanhope road, sections 1 and 2, Hopatcong, one-half mile, from Lakeside boulevard westerly.

Ridge road, Stillwater turnpike, three-quarters of a mile from the Fredon turnpike line toward the Hampton turnpike line. Bevans River road, Sandyston turnpike, mile from Bevans toward the Delaware River. Sand Hill road, Vernon turnpike, turee-quarters of a mile, from the Hamburg-New York State line road McAfee-Green's Corner road. Warren County- -The Mountain Lakes-Great Meadows road, Liberty Township, is now open to general traffic for two miles. Exercise special caution at bridges! The following are under construction with traffic maintained: Greenwich Township, widening for road.

three miles. Murderers Bridge road, Washington Township, one mile. Motorists should exercise special caution on the newly completed section of the Allamuchy-Hackettstown road, from the end of the existing concrete pavement south of Allamuchy to Hackettstown due to soft shoulders. OLLY OF THE MOVIES NOT SO BRIGHT AHEAD FOR SKIP! By JULIAN OLLENDORFF WERE OUT OF THE JUNGLES, ILL BET YOURE SEE THAT VILLAGE OVER THERE? I SEE LIGHT JUST 1 LETS GO! AHEAD, BRIGHT LONA! IS THE GULF, AS THOUGHT; MAYBE WERE LIGHT OR THE CARIBBEAN!) GOING IN CIRCLES, IT'S GOOD TO SEE, OH, IM SKIP, BLUE SKY HAPPY: BUT I CAN THANK 9 THE JUNGLES FOR IT! British Ordered To Choose Between Steaks And Victories U. S.

FRIDAY! RINGSIDE SEAT A THE WORLD'S AT MOST GLAMOROUS HOT SPOT! 4 NIT SONGS! A NIGHT CAT EARL CARROLL'S 4 Featuring The Most Beautiful Girls In The World Ken Murray Lillian Cornell I. Carrol Naish Rose Hobart EARL CARROLL ted by Kurt A Peramount Picture ALSO RANGERS AGAIN. 63 Paramount Picture with John Howard Ellen Drew Akim Tamiroff May Robson Broderick Crawford Charley Grapewin Directed by James Hogan Last Days Myrna Loy, Melvyn Douglas, Finger, Left Hand," also Phantom Submarine 'Here Comes The Navy' At The Rivoli Theater Cagney And O'Brien In Revival Of Thrilling Picture A few seasons ago Warner Bros, released 8 thrilling film about Uncle Sam's tars starring James Cagney, and Pat O'Brien called "Here Comes The It recelved the undisputed praise of public and critics alike. Since then, world events and the defense program of the American people has given this film more meaning and stronger appeal than when first shown. Realizing this, Warner Bros.

decided to re re-issue the film and it is now showing at the Rivoll Theater. "Here Comes The Navy" carries some of the most breathtaking thrills ever witnessed, in addition to supplying plenty of hilarious comedy and a glowing romance. The action takes place aboard the U.8.8. Arizona (this is especially significant since such units of the fleet would not be available for motion picture companies at the present time) and at the Naval Training Station at San Diego, California. Cagney and O'Brien have the stellar roles of two virile Jacktars who hate each other with intense fury, the more so because Cagney falls in love with O'Brien's sister, played by Gloria Stuart.

They carry on a feud that is punctuated by rapid fire action, winding up in a smashing surprise climax. There is thrill after thrill in the picture, two of the most aweinspiring scenes being the rescue of 8 gun crew from 8 flaming turret and the saving of a man who has been carried aloft clinging to the ground wire of a dirigible. Another never-to-be-forgotten scene which furnishes much of the film's color shows the entire Pacific Fleet starting its cruise for Atlantic waters on Presidential command. This is the first time an entire fleet in action has ever been shown in a picture. Two Big Hits! A warm and sympathetically compelling drama which skillfully delineates the adventures of a slumreared boy is presented in Republic's new film, "Bowery Boy," which opened yesterday at the Rivoli Theater, where it was most favorably received by the opening night audience.

Jimmy Lydon, in the title role of "Sock," the underprivileged lad, repeats the outstanding hit he made A REGULAR DINNER Each course prepared to order is served week-day evenings from 5 p. m. for 90c 92 ELLISON ST. Meat Rations Slashed For Second Time In Week -Each Person Allowed 23 Cents Worth Per Week (By The Associated Press) London, Jan. 8 The British meat ration, cut only yesterday to the equivalent of 32 cents worth per person per was sharply reduced again tonight- this time to the equivalent cents worthafter a virtually meatless week The people were told frankly they must choose between steaks and victories.

Because of the diversion of shipments for war purposes, the Food Ministry said, it will be necessary to vary the ration at short notice in the next few months within the range of about 21 to 32 cents. It also was learned that an order may soon be issued making it 11- legal to obtain any two of the following dishes at one meal- fish, meat, poultry, cheese and eggs in the shell. Previously fish and meat at the same meal were taboo. All this followed an outcry in the press against unrationed "luxury" meals in restaurants. Special writers, terming the food situation a national scandal, described how they had eaten tremendous meals in swank spots without ration cards and declared "you can have as much food as you want--if you have the money." Lord Woolton, the food minister, warned today that he could "no longer bring the world to our door," and appealed to the public to "eat British." Speaking before a luncheon audience, the Minister declared that imports must be held to a bare minimum.

Referring to 18st week's meat shortage the first of the war Lord Woolton said it was all caused by "excellent reasons," including the diversion of some supplies to Libya, where British troops still go forward. you rather have 8 little more meat for a week or two," he demanded, "or would you rather have Italian Libyan base captured by the British last Sunday. Contributing to the shortage, It was understood, were transportation difficulties and 'he fact that farmers are officially encouraged to keep reserves of meat on the hoof during the winter. The necessity of feeding tens of thousands of Italian prisoners in Africa also was cited as a factor. Many familles in the last weekend had to go into stocks of tinned food.

One Associated Press employe reported last night's supply of meat at his home for a family of seven was three small sausages. The position was summed up ricially as being Immediately diffcult but- -in Lord Woolton's words -showing every sign of improving after "a fortnight of flexibility." The weekly meat ration has been cut successively since mid-December from the equivalent of 47 cents worth a person. London, Jan. 8 (AP) The typical English family of four can still live this side of poor street on the new meat rationing, food: experts said tonight. The Food Ministry offers four suggestions for the most advantageous weekly buying under which, it is stated, four ration cards can be stretched to approximate an American dollar's worth of meat: 1.

One and a half pounds of breast of mutton at 14 cents pound, three pounds of brisket of beef at 18 cents a pound, one and one-quarter pounds of ox cheek at 14 cents a pound. 2. Three pounds of silverside beet at 25 cents a pound, taree of scrag mutton at 9 cents a pound. 3. Three pounds of neck mutton at 11 cents 8 pound, four sheep hearts at 11 cents each, and one pound of sweetbreads at 25 cents.

4. A four-pound roast of beef at 25 cents a pound. Offal, which now is included in the rationing, make the housewife's problem more difficult. Ox tongue is 15 cents a pound, calf's liver about 35 cents a pound, calf tongue 25 cents, calf brains 10 cents and pigs kidney seven cents all of which must be included now in rationing where before they could be bought in addition to other meats. GARDEN Now All New! All Exciting! THE NO Dr.

KILDARE'S WOMEN with Crisis Lew AYRES Lionel BARRYMORE Laraine DAY Robert And YOUNG the Guest Star Plus- Gang Bullets V9. A Fearless Newspaper! "BEHIND THE NEWS" Lloyd Nolan- -Doris Davenport Frank Albertson- Armstrong MAJESTIC On the Plano HEADLINE FEATURE ADDED TONITE ACTS PICTURES LOCAL AMATEURS STATE CLAUDETTE RAY COLBERT MILLAND "ARISE MY LOVE" Also Bill Boyd "THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" Tonite- On Stage- AUCTION "Four Mothers" At Fabian Theater Debut Of Latest Of Four Daughters' Picture, With Sparkling Humor "Four Mothers," the latest of the gay, charming "Four Daughters" series will make its local debut at the Fabian Theater today. An the favorites of the Lemp family are back in this newest adventure. The story is more dramatic its predecessors because now the four daughters are four mothers, it contains much sparkling humor. The cast stars the Lane sisters, Priscilla, Rosemary, and Lola, together with Gale Page as the four mothers.

Adam Lemp, honest, respected citizen of Briarwood and devotee of Beethoven, is played by that grand actor, Claude Rains. His wise, philosophical sister, Aunt Etta, Is portrayed by May Robson. Jetfrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, Frank MoHugh and Dick Foran are cast as the husbands who are ideally suited to their wives. Adam Lemp persuaded many of the townsfolk to invest in some property in Florida that his sonIn-law Ben owned. When a hurricane came along and devastated the area, Adam felt as if he were responsible for the loss and sells his property in Briarwood in order to repay his friends.

This warm story of how a great family helped themselves escape the disheartening results of adversity by working together will always be remembered. It is not only the story of a family's sacrifice, it is the story of a doctor's search for cure that will rid the town of a certain disease. It is the story of how a man's love for great music is kept alive. Above all it is a story of faith in the little man. Co-Feature Another picture of the Saint series also graces the program, entitled "The Saint at Palm Springs," starring Wendy Barrie, George Sanders.

Wendy as a wealthy British girl, finds herself in America without funds, so she takes a position as tennis instructress at a Palm Springs hotel. Since he cannot, under war rule, send her money, her father sends her by an uncle, three postage stamps worth over $200,000. He is killed, but not before he gives the stamps to George Sanders (the Saint) to deliver. En route, San- Saloon Transfer Granted By Board Second Application Is Laid Over For Two Weeks The city's Board of Alcoholio Beverage Control, holding its first regular meeting of the year last night, granted one application for a saloon transfer and withheld action on another application for two weeks. A third application involved transfer of a a package goods store and was granted.

Rose Mania, 403 Straight street, was permitted to acquire the license of her uncle, Settimo Mania, who now operates tavern at that address. Joe's Wine and Liquors was granted transfer of the license of Joseph Garbarino, at 4 West way. Action was deferred on the application for transfer of the tavern license of John Tuinstra, 107 North Main street, to Fritz Bessier, for the same address. John C. Wegner, new member of the board, presided.

The next mecte ing will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 8 p. m. ington avenue, Clifton, westerly to Union avenue in Little Falls, Passale County, five and one-half miles of construction on new alignment for by-pass of Paterson. Exercise caution for short temporary detours at Notch road, Clifton and on McBride avenue, Little Falls.

Route 23-At the Intersection of Route 23 and the Newark-Pompton turnpike at Peck's corner, Pompton Plains, Morris County, one-tenth of a mile of grading and paving for revision of the existing traffic circle. The new pavement is now completed and open to traffic. Construction on the remainder of the project has been discontinued for the winter and there will be no interference with traffio during that time. truck, bus and passenger car traffic on weekdays; heavy passenger car traffic over weekends. Route 23-From Smiths Mills northerly to Newfoundland, Milford Township, Passaic County, WPA forces are engaged in cutting back slopes in cuts and increasing the width of the existing shoulders for eight miles.

Operations are confined to several foot sections. During blasting operations traffic is halted. Observe warning signs and exercise special caution! Moderate passenger CAT traffic; heavy, over 23-In week-ends. Sussex County, just east of the Town of Sussex, an overpass is being constructed on new alignment over, the Lehigh and New England Railroad. Traffic maintained over the existing grade crossing.

Slight interference at each end of the project where connection is made with the existing route. Moderate passenger car traffic; heavy over week-ends. County Construction Bergen County- Boulevard, East Paterson, is under construction for one-half mile. Short detour over adjacent streets. East Oakland avenue, Oakland, under construction for one-half mile.

Traffic maintained. Morris County- -The Sparta-Newfoundland road, Jefferson Township, is under construction for onehalf mile on new alignment. Exercise caution at intersecting roads! Passaic County- The East Shore Greenwood Lake road, West Milford Township, which is under construction for four miles from the Midvale and Greenwood Lake road to Sterling Forest at the New York State Line, is closed to traffic from the Midvale and Greenwood Lake road to Awosting Station for two miles. Detour via of Casino (Awosting road) to Awosting Station. This detour will be in effect until spring.

Sussex County- The following are under construction with traffic "Vital Food Facts" Felicia P. Kornreich FOOD CHEMISTRY REPORTER "Radiant health can be built result of correct health education personal hygiene and the mental truths of correct eating the care of and -Dr. Alice Chase, Spring N. Y. SUPERSTITIONS VS.

FACTS There are still many folks carry with them many beliefs bad luck, good luck, health dies as well as what to do as a in fundaand mind." Valley, what not to do In certain circumstances! Strange as it may secm, some of the food medicinal beliefs are today substantiat ted to the mineral or vitamin value. Of course, some of the folk-lore remedies were handed down to us, because they were effective, know why or who about remeand F. although they didn't wherefore. Long time ago, derstand that the bread, desert and was not just a was food (after Ical and mechanical ried on by the 16 their body) finally blood which was their Today 8 blood circulation, body is made of tain basic chemical as mineral and also know that healthy, we must these new supplies! THE HOLY LEMON VS. TODAY'S Tracing the lemon was one of as well as most for scurvy.

Today, lemon is Vitamin juice is an important ing to relieve its alkalizing effect, min content, it sufferers understand of doctor prescribed our early ancestors swollen joints. that the lemon panied by a mystic kind, perhaps the ordered this taken while facing OT standing before goddess. The fact ancestral fathers AS 8 medicine P. Kornreich they didn't unfruit salad, steak, coffee, they ate meal, but that It undergoing chemprocesses caror 17 organs in transformed into then, and became we know we have and that our and lives on cersubstances, such vitamin food. We in order to be constantly get TREATMENT VITAMIN historical story that the first known effective remedies we know that C.

And that lemon factor in helparthritis; because of plus high Vitais beneficial to rheumatism. Now we why the priestlemon juice for when they had Although we are told juice was accomritual of some priest may have wonderful liquid to be the setting sun some miracle remains that our used lemon juice and certain symptoms healed like magic. ARTHRITIS TREATMENT FORECAST BY THE ANCIENT GREEKS In researching for arthritic dies, Dr. R. S.

Homell, of Boston, reports that today's artificial and electric heat treatments for arthritis was forecast by the ancient Greeks. They soaked arthritis victims in hot oil, in which wolves had been boiled. Somehow they go well, Today Dr. Hormell claims that the five enemies to the arthritics are drugs, dampness, constipation, strain and wrong posture. He treats his patients with his master remedy "Detoxication" recommending supervised fasts, mineral baths, enemas, diathermy, sun-bathing, pational therapy, and a pint each of fresh raw carrot juice and celery juice on the dally menu.

LETTUCE- THEN AND NOW Did you know that Roman ladies in state paid large prices for leaves of lettuce which they prized as medicine to improve their looks. Today those powers attributed to lettuce. leaves have not decreased, especially the green outside leaves are now. used for certain types of nutritional anemia. Because leafy vegetables do put color in your cheeks.

COMBINATIONS The Idea, that "lemon juice" will thin the blood, Is false, so is the notion that drinking lemon juice after meals will prevent food from turning to fat. At one time, it was believed that you couldn't mix orange juice OF lemon juice with milk together. Today doctors are recommending those combinations to some children. They have found out that milk lacks iron and Vitamin 0. Some time ago, it was commonly belleved that bananas were hard to digest.

That has been proven false. If your bananas are ripe and chewed properly, they are easily digested, and now recommended for children and adults with poor digestions. Mashed bananas are now prescribed for diseases of the intestines, and diarrhea. But be sure to eat them when they are already speckled. Celery is backed up today, being a protective food, and an excellent source of Vitamin rich in Vitamin B1 and G- has an alkaline ash.

History tells us that ancient Oriental people used celery as a medicinal herb for stomach upsets and as a general tonic. ONIONS AND LEEKS Did you know that the Roman Emperor Nero used leeks therapeutically to clear his voice. Today we find that leeks is an excellent source of Vitamin and also rich in sulphur! Recent experiments have shown that onion fumes contain a therapeutic agent called alyl hyde. Chemical enters blood, and can kill germs and viruses. Some very ancient beliefs were that onions are good for curing baldness, and stimulate flow of gastric stomach juices.

At one time in a European Sanitarium an onion was given after each meal to help digestion. Today, the onion again holds favor, for the whole onion family is a bactericide, particularly good for throat and nose infections. Onion soup is noted for warding off and relieving colds. Onions are rich in sulphur and sodium, contain Vitamin 31 and G. You can now get onion soup in cubes to be made in a jiffy! Yours for health and happiness, FELICIA P.

KORNREICH. P. S. Write for your copy of Vital Food Facts Magazine free. Various opinions on Monday about -foods..