davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
WONTRAET OF A MAN COLIUNt.
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 A might have been expected, MI YelpMg begun over the limit on sal aries Co 25 0s a year, They've un' Narthed Q Commy recommendation Dg 1928 flying Incomes Nt S2s,0oo and they're trying to tie it in with the Income tax law, It's a curious colnclaence--vefy--that the loudeS' eelpers against the law are those who are getting 25,00O clans ol more a year, Of all the items in the new income tax law-and, boy khcy are plentlfull--thatS the only one that gets in their craw, They fion't discuss the ruling tn terms or how 1t might prevent Initiation, lat might weaken their squawR, They've suddenly hepped that the price oi freedom may even dip into then own peans-and anything that costs them money personally IS rated as Union Sq, oratory ,,, Who's going Go finance this war and keep our money sound, boySp You can't shake that much out Of a piggy bank,
 Styles la war books change, First foreign correspondents came back and authored tonnes on how things looked in the old Country Amer ica's chances for staying out etc. Some said the war wouldn't touch us, some argued that we'd better get something over our chin, but fast Next came the books en those who'd gmelled powder--in Norway Eng land, Russia, etc Now there's a third set, TheSe-uarold Denny Frederick Oechsner, Louis LochneC and others dcScrieH their eN- perieneeS in the Axis clinkS they were damned into when the blow off came, The way to so nuts is to read one og the latter and then re.read one Of the earlier ones which counSclCd us not to worry, that Hitler wanted nothing from us except everything, A good eN" ample of a take it easy DOOR iS The Gong, Record.
 N will take a lot of YanEle Doodle victories to mako many American dopeS realize we've got a pretty serappy army and navy, These lame-brainS keep on resisting good news. When the flash came from the South Pacific that our forces had slapped the ktmonos off the Japs, they grumblcd; "drcal--if it's true" Then they'd add, How can you tell until you get the Tokyo reportp" Meaning they prefer to trust the enemy rather than Wash ington On the other hand, they swallow rumorS like candy, Give them anything that looks bad for us and they polish tt up and peddle it eagerly. But that can be stopped, whenever you hear a iaeGass sell ing a rumor, ask him, How do you know?' It's quieEer smotherer than ehloroform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

trucks, take messages, or park the commanding officers jeep, the gal: are on the spot.
 T was stopped twice in the same morning by MP's, Lorraine ex- plained.
 They first bawled out the ser- geant riding with me for letting his girl friend drive the jeep. then they sailed into me.
 By that time I'd located my driy. ing license. and when they read a over, they both said the same thing: My gosh, what's this Army coming to?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Honolulu, Nov. 22-Meet the jeep girls-Lorraine O'Br:en and Nina Smith.
 These women drivers are the only two who have been authorized by the Army automotive office to oper- ate jeeps and armored half tracks and to convoy any type of Army ve- hicle in Hawaii.
 Lorraine, an iSIan6 girl. and ''SY:!tty," tron! Houston, Tex, claim they have the best jobs in the Army.
 They handle office work at the ordnance automotive depot and when anybody is needed to convoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Do0dllngS: You can earn yourself a poke la the nose just by plugging "Skin Of Our Teeth. You can get belted just as hard by knocking it, Keep your mouth shut, and you'll live longer You can leave money in most hotel rooms and come back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Don't be a ten percent War Bond housewife if you can be a fifteen or even twenty percent one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Shop wisely-buy your share ot democracy during Women At Wal Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
COP LEADERS VIE
 FOR APPOINTMENT

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
CITY MOVES TO
 DIM OUT NOV. 30

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
ALLIES CLOSE IN
 ON BUNA, COMA

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS ARE
 BEING CURTAILED

(Continued from Page D
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
LA RECETA DEL Ola
coke ~cor1ieRte

Ingrediontes: Una libra de
harina, ! libra de azucar, 5 hue
vos, $50 gramOs de levhe, | Gu
charadita de Vanilla, 3 cuchara-
ditas de Royal, media libra de
mantequilla.
Medic de hacerlo: Sc baten con
una cuchara de MADEIRA las ye-
mas y la mantequilla, POGO a pO-
co Sc incorpOra ell aZtIcar y Sc
bate hasta que tCma un color
lblanquecino; sc le incorpJra, to-
do de un golpe, la harina y ed
Royal y la leche con la vanilla
Y pOr ultimo, sin batir demasia-
do una vez que tenga la harina,
Sc lie echan las claras batidas a
punto de niove (merengue). Sc
Vierte en- un mOlde engrasado y
Sc cocina EN- un hornO bian ca
liente, pero con fuago sua,e lu2
go d. meier el cake"
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO R%oDRIcUEZ)

con I'm Party de cumpleahos la
estimada Sra. Sam Glorioso, en-
su Residential del 1901 de la ave-
nida Powhattan.
Ell salon donde Sc efectu6 la
reunion fue bellamente engala-
nado con los temas de Halo
ween".
Entire los ash .entes Sc impro-
visaron diStintos juegos de sa-
Ion, resultando triunfadores los
siguientes: Leonardo Daniel, E
velyn Folsom, Mary Hill, Tony
Perez, inertia Clyburn y Robert
Yate.
Otros que asistieron: j. Flea
rrotta y Sra, Sra. H. Cappe.lo,
Sra. P. PUpeno, D. Ficarrotta,
Johnnie Pena, GustaFo Rodri-
guez, Bonnie Ficarrotta, Domi-
nico Ficarrotta, Billy Duval,
Catherine Capello, Jean KAY,
Cecilia Hayman y Otros mas.
La concurrencia fue obsequia
da con refrescos, licores y dub
ces.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
I'm "pdrty"

I'm "pdrty'
La simpatica entidad de mu-
ieres Ponce de Leon Women's
Club" ofreci6 una animada flies
tecita a las Sras. Forinda Cha
.vez y Josefina Morales.
La fiesta tuvOb lugar en- el sa-
ION de recreo.
Entire la concurrencia anota
mos a Maria Vilches, Aurora To
r~regfante, Adtla Pitisco, EN-
ma Permuy, Lima Viha, Mer-
cedes PARA, Lora LAWN, Rosa
Machin, Ines Alfonso, Anita Me
nendez, Stas. Gloria Diaz, Dalia
Otero, Margarita Fernandez,
Norma Gonzalez, y otras mas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
Sc ESCAPE UN LEGO CRIMI
NAL

Chattachochee, Nov. d Tn
loco criminal calificado de peli-
.groso, Allison Partin, de 81 a
rs, Sc escape aver del manico-
milo luego de atacar y derribar a
un amp.eado. Partin esta siendo
buscadO por la pOlicia de carre-
teras y los sheriffs de los conda-
dos limitrofes.
Mat6 a un ciudadano en- Lake
Wales y por 'estar loco" sc le re-
cluy6 aqui. Tiene estaUura de 6
pies Y 2 pulgadas, pelo negro y
pesa $50 libras.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

nero de j6venes de ambos sexos que
ordinariamente no formaban parte
de la poblacion trabajadora de la
nacion.
Diez milIones de trabajadOres
agricOlas
A MEDIA que Sc a agotando
dichas reservas, la Comision Regu-
ladora de Trabajadores Sc encuen-
ira en- la necesidad de hallar nuevas
fuentes de aprovisionamiento para
m~antener en- actividad a las %crecien-
ties industries de guerra. Sc re-
quiere un mfnimo de 100000 a
IL 00. 900 de individuos para traba-
jar en- las granjas que proporcionan
ell systemic a las Naciones Unidas.
Esto implica un aumento constante
en- ell numero de hombres y mujeres
que deben destinarse a las indus
trias de guerra a medida que van
saliendo los jovenes a los campa-
mentos militares.
Paul ". McNutt, P~residente de la
Comisi6n de Contingencies Huma-
nos, declare recientemente que al
fnalizar ell ano de 1943 estaran ira
bajando unas 5000. 900 de mujeres
en- la production de armamentos.
Esta cifra representa- r. de la
tercera parte del total de trabaja-
dores que estaran empleados en- las
Industries de guerra para fines del
ano entrante.
Sc espera que las mujeres sc ha-
ran cargo de los trabaJos menos
pesados a fin de dejar disponible
mayor n1mero de hombres para las
tareas mas laboriosas en- las indus
trias. Cada hombre que las mule
res substituyen representa- un in
cremento en- las legiones de traba-
jadores de las Naciones Unidas
para los principales trabajos en- la
production de armamentos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

cistaS que sc haCen llamar nacio-
nalistS Y lie tiraron huevos podri
doS Y tomates.
Los amigos de Justo Sc liaron
a golpeS con los agresores y Gin
co de 6Stos fueron arrestados.
Sc hizo ell ataQue cuando Ell ex
presidente subia a un autom6vil
EN- cOmpania del diputado Rocha
y ell senador Barcel6.
Ninguno de los "proyectiles'
alcanz6 all general, aunque al
principle Sc dijo que habia sail
do con la ropa manchada.
Demanda ell general Justo, can
didato a la presidencia, estrecha
cooperation con EStados Unidos
y las demas repdblicas de la
America.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

- Sc cal
cula que para fines de 1943 es-
taran empleados en- las indus
trias de guerra de los Estados
Unidos una tercera parte de la
masa total de trabajadores.
Asf 10 ha declarado la Comisi6n
de Electives Humanos del Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos que actual
mente Sc ocupa en- dar solucion
satisfactoria al problema de encon-
trar millones de trabajadores adj
cionales, para las Industries esen-
ciales, con ell objeto de SUBSTITUTE a
los hombres que han sido llamado
a filas.
Hace dos amos, cuando los Esta-
dos Unidos inauguraron su gigan-
tesco programa de production de
armamentos, no pasaban de medic
million los trabajadores que estaban
directamente %empleados en las in
dustrias de guerra. En- la actuali-
dad Sc calcula que hay mas de
12.000.000 de personals ocupadas en-
la production de buques, tanques,
canones, aviones y herramientas,
asi como en- la fabrication de ma
teriales indispensables para estas
Industries. Para fines de 1943 Sc
espera que ell nGmero de trabaja-
dores habra ascendido a 20.000.000.
Hasta hace POGO, las c~recientes
Industries de guerra tenian a su
disposition grandes reservas de ira
bajadores. Por ejemplo, podian
contar con un crecido numero de
desempleados, con la afluencia de
trabajadores procedentes de los
campos, con trabajadores exceden-
ties de las Industries que iban redu-
ciendo su production por la escasez
de materiales y con un crecido nu-
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

De este modo sc calcula que exec
dera de 10000 900 ell n1mero de mu-
jeres que estaran empleadas en- los
Estados Unidos para fines de 1913,
en- comparacion con una hasa de
trabajadores de 56.000.000.
Los funcionarios ofciales obser-
van que la organization de las re-
servas humans para su utilization
en- la production de guerra, es de
tanta importancia como la organi-
zacion de los ejercitos combatientes.
En- realidad, la organization en- ell
frente de la production general
mente precede a la movilizacion de
las fuerzas armadas. Hitler, en- el
frente de la production, ha ganado
una v~entaja exceptional.
Ell numero de hombres Y mujeres
que estan siendo entrenados para
una diversidad de tareas nuevas,
asciende a varios millones.
En- las otras repdblicas ameri-
canas, la demanda de trabajadores
para las tareas r%elacionadas con la
defensa Sc pone de manifesto por ell
cambio de trabajadores a las indus
trias extractivas, a la production
del caucho, al cultivo de las fbras
vegetables y a otros p~roductos vi
tales para ell esfuerzo de guerra.
En- adicion, tanto Mexico como ell
Brasil estan movilizando sus reser-
vas humans para la organization
de u ejercitos asi como para la
production de materiales de guerra.
La entrada de estas dos grandes
republicas en- ell conlicto, al lado de
las Naciones Unidas, encuentra a la
mayor parte de las %naciones del
Hemisferio Occidental movilizando
sus inmensas reservas humans,
directa o entertainments, en- coo1e-
raci6n con las Naciones midas
para acabar con Ell Eje.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
LIE ARROJARON HUEVOS Y
TOMATES AL EXPRESI-
DENTE JUSTO

Buenos Aires, Nov. 5.-Cuan-
DO salia de un a,muerzo donde
habia de5.arado que seria "sui-
cida" para la Argentina apartar
Sc de la causa democratica, ell ge
neral Justo, expresidente de Ia
Republica, fue atacadO por fas-
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
Para Key West

Para Key West
En- la noche de hoy partiran
para Key West, hego de haber
paSado en- esta cinco meses de
vacaciones, la Sra. Conception
Cabanas, sus hijos Orlando y Ge
rardina Cabanas y la abuela de
6stos, Sra. Isabel Vega.
Durante 10 estancia en- esta
fueron hu6spedes de los esposos
Tomas y Maria Rodriguez, re-
sidentas del 1906 de Columbus
DR..
Satisfechos regresan a su ciu-
dad natal.
Feliz viaje les deseamos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

Pr6GimG bOdd
Para las ocho de la nOche del
Viernes estan sehalados los es-
ponsales del a Srta. Filomena
Frances Fernandez y ell correcto
ioven Joe Cannella parejita que
goza de gran estimation.
La ceremonial nupcial tendra
lugar en- la Residential de los pa
dres de Ia novia, esposos Bal
domero Fernandez, en- Ell 29l9
de la calle Dieciseis.
Atestiguaran en- este enlace de
nuestra simpatias, ell Sr. Mar
tim Caraballo y la Sra. John G.
Graham.
Ell joven Joe es hijo de los es-
poses Paul Cannelle, residen-
tes de esta localidad. Ambos
Contingencies son natives de
Tampa y han cursado sus estu-
dios en- nuestros colegios de Sc
gunda ensenanza.
Por adelantado les enviamos
nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
VBNTA DE

Mary Blaine vendi6 a Thomas
r. Blaine; Charles l.. Brown a
James A. Rodriguez; f. l.. Ro-
bles a Wilhelm Winter; Sallie
Heiterac a William Taylor; Carr
E. AMMAN a Margaret l.. Ryals
Albert K. Dickinson a Jose G..
Zendegui; Alva E. Gaymon a f.
w. Newman.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

no.. la p~elicula maria de la o.,
ON Carmen Amaya, Pastora I'm
perio Y Antonio Moreno.
AdemaS Sc eXhibira uan cinta
en- ingles, noticias y comedias.
No pierda esta Ultima opor-
tunidad.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
Matinee bdddble

Ell Domingo eff ;tuara Ia es-
timada Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre f panol otra de sus bo-
.nitas fiestas vespertinas.
La pataforma colgante de la
mGsica sera ocupada por ell con-
junto musical de todas las sema-
mas.
Empezara a las cuatrO de la
tarde y terminra a las ocho de
la noche.
Regiran los precios de 30c las
damas y 55c los caballeros,.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
BdStdnte mejOrGdO

BdStdnte mejorGdo
Encu6ntrase mejorado de Ia
delicada intervention quirurgi-
ca a que fuera sometidO, en- dias
pasados, ell joven Tomas Bazaar
te.
lie oper6, con su acostumbra-
de pericit, ell notable c~irujano
DR.. Ortega, en- la Clinica Ell
Bien PGblicO.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC.
CION

Sc lie OtCrgarUh permisos De
construction a estos sehores: w.
NJ. Moran, l.. L., Bregar, f. A.
Hacklor y ell Tabarnaculo Hood.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
NGcinaientO

~ tUttC NV
Con la llegaua al mundo de u
ma hermosa nina aumentan la a
legria de su hogan los esposos
Reinaldo y Hortensia Martinez,
del 1908 de la Catorce avenida.
La Sra. Martinez fl asistida,
en- 81 Sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano, por ell DR.. Faver.
La nueva ciudadana quedara
inscripta con el nombre de Glo-
ria.
Tanto la mama como la nena
sc encuentran va en- su hogan,
y SON muy visitadas por sus nu-
merosas amistades.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
Did diamond Jim" paVe
Stomach or Ulcer Pains7

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten $50 vora.
ciously # he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have 20 pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, Indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation. bioat ah1
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Doc box OF Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
DIVCRCIOS Y PLEITOS

Nuovas demands: George J.
Chores contra Alex j. GlOros
Marvin II. Tuna contra los her
manos Cone, orden.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
Santos del din

Santos del did
Carlos Borromeo, Vital, Por-
firio, Amancio, Nicandro y Sta.
Modesto.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
ST, senor:

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co..
"a. Avenida y caIIe Is
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

Hoy por Ultima rez
Por Ultima vez Sc exhibira en-
81 dia de hoy, en- Ell teatro "Casi-
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

PARTY de c1tmpledHos
En- pasados dias fue festejada
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP WOMEN.

WOMAN, white, middle-aged,
for marking dept; experience
not necessary. Bergman
Laundry, 623 G st. NV. See
Mr.. G. P. Bergman.
TECHNICAL RADIO TRAIN
ING, WITH OR WITHOUT
WORK EXPERIENCE DE-
SIRED. THIS IS NOT PRO-
GRAM OR STUDIO WORK.
ONE CLERICAL AND ONE
SHOP POSITION OPEN.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATES PREFERRED. CALL
MRS. MANTEL, HOBART
2476, OR APPLY IN PERSON
ON End FL, NATIONAL RA-
DO INSTITUTE, 1886 YOU
ST. NV, AFTER $3.50 AM.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP WOkAEN.
AGTET0 Al

AGENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS.
30 for 81 imprint cards and stationary
20 earn money; come in to select samples;
Breckenridge Co., MA. 1852. 1924 18th
Evening star., 1942-10-25
INFORMATION

Large local corporation. needs a young
woman about 25 years of age to answer
telephone INQUIRIES for information. Must
be high school graduate, possess pleasant
speaking voice and preferably some ex-
perlence in dealing with the public over
the phone. -. Must have good memory;
must be patient and dependable. Evening
S ana night shifts, 40 hours, 6-day week.
WIZ have to work Sundays and holidays,
but OF one day per week on weekday.
Salary about S120 per month to start.
experience, marital status, whet ther at pres
ent employed and when available for inter-
view. which will be arranged. Box 59-G,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP WOMEN.

P. B. x. OPERATOR,
Must have knowledge of typing Perma-
nent position. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS 5000
Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1942-10-25
CHRISTMAS CARDS

SHOW lovely new christmas Bells 81
card ST box. Pays SOC profit. Outstanding
popular assortments. Big selection Christ
mas cards with name. 80 for ST, UP. Free
samples Of personal Christmas cards and
gift wrappings, Grogan Co., 80 East
Adams. Dept. 3t, Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
CLERKS WANTED.

Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
ical work in pleasant surroundings. Five
day week: Salary. $25 weekly. State
age, experience, If any, and give REFER
ences Box 1Q6-Y. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SECRETARY

General office work and assist in book
keeping. Permanent position. S125 per
month. Hours to 5. Apply s16 Invest
ment Bldg., 10 to 10 noon.
E. M. WILLIS g. SONS, MA. 7479.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP WOMEN.
CASHIER

y.
in person. $500 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
Rainier. Md.
GIRLS OR WOMEN,
Clerical work, experience not
necessary; high school grad
yates preferred. Apply to
office manager,
THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY,
5248 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HELP WOMEN.

TYPISTS, FILE CLERKS,
Part time evenings. 6 to 10 pm: ages 16
TO 35; SOC an hr. Apply in person, 2nd
floor, 141q H st NV
Evening star., 1942-10-25
WOMAN. REFINED
CHILD'S NURSE

Exp. in fountain work: salary UP to S24
Drug Store, 1869 Mt. Pleasant St NV
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Companion Housekeeper
For elderly lady in good health; $40 per
mo: comfortable home; refs. Box
PAST, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BOOKKEEPER,
WOMEN

We can place three defense workers
who have three or more hours day to
spare; good average pay to start. See
employment manager. to IL am, 513
Evening star., 1942-10-25

For 2-yr -old girl, to help present nurse by
taking child outdoors, etc: permanent,
lovely home, between Bethesda and Rock
vile; S65. Box 424-T. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
CAFETERIA
CAFETERIA HELP,

on counter for breakfast or dinner, eve
nlGgs 4:30 to $50 pm. Collier Inn, 1907
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Girls, colored. neat. bright complexion.
with or without experience. For counter
or buslng. Also two women gooo cleaner"
Collier Inn, 1907 Columbia I'd. NV. 1Sth
Evening star., 1942-10-25

EXPERIENCED ALTERA
TION WOMEN FOR MEMS
AND WOMEN'S APPAREL.
HUB FURNITURE Co
Evening star., 1942-10-25

CLERK-TYPIST
With shorthand experience and capable
operating dictaphone, age not over 35:
Interesting work in mortgage loan office,
hours $50 to $50: only work "a day on
Saturday once a month; salary $50 per
week. Call for appointment. Frederick W..
Rerens Inc 1927 z st. NV. Ma. S279.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

! ALL kBOSSD AND WITH NAME.
Amasing fast money makers Complete
ChristrnAs cards assortments personal sta
tionery. Top profits; extra bonus 21-card
81 assortment on approval. Imprint lines
free. Friendship. ~ Adams, Elmira, NY.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

money, 50 gorgeous folders with name. 81.
Sensational selling Picard box; 12 other
big value assortments. Up to 1909 profit.
eouthern Greetings, Dept. 26. Memphis,
Evening star., 1942-10-25

GIRLS FOR DRY CLEANING STORE.
Neat appearance. no experience necessary.
Good pay. Apply 4034 Georgia ave. or
hn0 L st ne.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Stock Leaders Down
10 81 or
More al Close
Arms Issues Depressed,
Peace Shares Only
Mildly Resistont
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-More good
war news, especially the big Russian
offensive at Stalingrad, served to
lower stocks with an armament
rating today, but many market lead
ers in the peace division did little
more than display mild resistance.
The direction was downward at
the start and, while there never was
any real rush to unload, dealings
picked up at intervals Recoveries
were scant in most sections near the
close and losses of fractions to a
point or so were widely distributed.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares.
Wall Street apparently was in the
mood to adjust accounts as means
Of securing a modicum of protec-
tion If an unexpected Axis collapse
should develop. Stocks depending
on large military contracts were
soft from the opening on. In addi-
ton to other factors, tax selling re-
ceived part of the blame for the
reaction. There was enough profit
cashing in the peace group on its
recent run-up to keep most OF these
favorites within bounds and even
the gold mining climbers settled
down to narrow area.
Both Alaska Juneau and Dome
Mines touched new highs for the
year in the forepart of the session,
but failed to follow through. Home
stake was q shade ahead most of
the time, as were North American,
j. I. Case, Johns-Manville and
Sears-Roebuck. International Tele-
phone held in the vicinity of Sat-
urday's final quotation.
Prominent on the reversal were
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, American
Telephone, Santa Fe. Southern Pa
cific, Western Union, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors. U. S. Rubber. Douglas Air
craft. United Aircraft, Glenn Mar
tin, Du Pont, U. s. Gypsum and
American Can.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Decline Is Revealed
In Coal Shipments
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Railroad shipments of coal into
New England in the week ended
November IA decreased 524 cars as
compared with the week ended No
vember 7, but exceeded the COM
parable week of 1941 by 1915 cars,
the ONCE OF Solid Fuels co-ordina-
tor reported today.
The report said 1854 cars of coal
went into New England in the week
ended November IA, New England
coal shipments totaled 293,3l8 cars.
an increase of 1915 cars over the
comparable period last year.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 UP,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents)
Canada-Oficial Canadian Control Bos I'd
rates for United States dollars Buyins.
10 per cent premium; selling, 1 per cent
premium: equivalent to discounts on Cana .
per cent: selling. 9. .09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
United States cents. Oh p cent
Europe-Great Britain ofdcial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates), buy
cables, S404
Latin America-Arsentina. of1cial. 90 II;
free, 1888; Brazil. ofncial, 6.05n; free,
5,2On; Mexico, 20. 66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Crocker-WheeIer Sets
Date to Vote on Sole
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASS0ciated Press.
EAST ORANGE. N. j., Nov. IA
meeting Of Crocker-Wheeler Electric
Manufacturing Co. stockholders has
been called for December 10 to vote
on proposed sale OF the company to
Joshua Hendy Iron Works Of Sunny
vile, Calf. for $500, 900.
A company announcement said
the Hendy Co. would retain the man
agement and employees Of Crocker-
Wheeler plant intact and would en-
large the plant II the war continued.