davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Important

The Educational Committee
of Local II, UAW-CIO, will
meet Sunday, June 9Th, at ?
p. NJ.
All members of the Com
mittee, as well as those who
attended the Collective Bar
gaining Glasses are requested
to attend this regular monthly
meeting as important issues
will be taken up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Navy Recruits Attend
Spicer Unit Breakfast

Spicer Unit Joined the growing list of Local II, UAW
CIO Units which have sponsored Navy breakfasts when
took its turn May 27 wishing the departing Navy recruits
Cod sneed as thew embarked upon their adventure
Scene of the breakfast the Hicres Hotel and the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Workers Await
.OPA Action

Workers of Toledo who staged demonstration before
the OPA office here May "A awaiting definite
word from Washington that prices of all commodities will be
rolled back to the May Is level and their patience growing
thin Plans are under way to stage unique protest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Spicer Employees Return to Work
Differences Adjusted
Pending Final Action

All workers of the Spicer Manufacturing Co. have
turned to their jobs following adjustment of differences be-
tween the Union and company which resulted in the company
locking out its employees on May %.
Final adjustment of problems involved in the dispute
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

ANTI-POLL TAX BILL PASSED
SHIN GTON (FP)-The
house passed the anti-poll tax bill
(HR0, introduced by Representa-
tive Vito Marcantonio (ALP, n. W
265 to 110.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Thomas Demands OPA
InvestieatioD Of Maxon

DETROIT Mich, June 1-R. H. Thomas, president of
the UAWCIO revealed yesterday that Lou Maxon deputy
administrator of OPA, has been issued OPA purchase
mts for 46 pounds of 169 pounds of coffee 1912
points worth of processed foods and II 08 points for meat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Adde's, Frdnkensteen
Ask Congressional
Probe Of Disputes

DETROIT, June (FP)-A congressional investigation
into "America industrial fifth column demanded by
George F. Adde's and VcePresdent
Richard Franensteen of the United Auto Workers CO)
In letter to Representative Mary T. Norton, chairman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Official Sees
PIof To
Wreck OPA

NEW YORK-FP) - Inspired
stories appearing in the CONNER
cial press throughout the country,
predicting a collapse of the Of
flee of Price Administration, were
branded "sheer fantasy" by Clair
,Wilsox, director of OPA's indus
trial materials division, in an
authorized statement May 81.
Previously OPA Chief Prentiss
NJ. Brown denied reports that res
ignations of several OPA men,
bers presaged a general crackup
of the agency or any change in
policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

Denies Charges
eve are neither shaky, nor
tottering, nor verging on col
lapse" Wilsox told delegates to
war conference Of the National
Association of Purchasing Agents.
"We are not going to be torn from
limb and scattered to the four
winds.
'@This was not honest report.
ing" he added, without mention
ing the newspapers by name. ut
was, on the contrary, a deliberate
attack on the office, arising from
the fact that a single industry
was dissatisfied with a particular
program. 1t was made for the
purpose of undermining public
confidence in price control and
was accompanied by an open in
vitation to violate the law"
Pointing out that the OPA is
prepared "to defend the ceilings
established by our regulations as
generally fair and equitable" +"
Wilcox said: 81 suspect that the
outcry against complexity is less
an attack on the form and sub
stance of our regulations than on
price control itself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Measure ApproUed
 By Women Voters

Should the inhabitants of the Dis trict of Columbia be represented ir the Congress of the United States?
 The Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters has given it's answer by announcing today that the League will support the Walter bill. TOW being considered by Congressional subcommittee, which provides for the election of one delegate from the District of Columbia to the House of Representatives.
 "The League of Women Voters has long supported the principle of suffrage and Congressional repre- sentation for residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia" Mrs. John G. Lee, state league president, said in making the announcement. We have been impressed by the difficult ties Congress has in legislating foI the District of Columbia. It seems to us that a delegate chosen by bona fide residents of the District can be very helpful in the Congress when it has to consider District matters"
 Members of the Monday Night Victory Sewing Club were guests at dinner at Diorio's last night after which a theater party was enjoyed. Those attending were: Mrs. Francis P. Barnes, Mrs. Peter Carroll, Mrs Tyreu Hebert, Miss Mildred Hebert Mrs. John Kelley, Jr., Mrs. George Mccormick, Mrs. Wilson O'Connor and Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

But things being as they are these days, with transportation and manpower problems initiating against orchestras, Davis, an as ute business man, is turning his attention to the theater, of which he long has been an enthusiastic and knowledgable patron. Last sea son there were sizable chunks Of Davis money behind the musical comedy By Jupiter" which closed the other day after years run, and Tomorrow the World" an anti-Nazi drama which came as a sleeper" early this spring and be- came an immediate money-maker.
 With such successful picking to his credit, Davis is now figuring on getting deeper into the theatrical swim, He is slated to finance a revival of the Negro folk play Run Little Chillun," which originally vas shown here 10 years ago and did not do as well as it deserved. It was revived for years run on the West Coast last year and plans now are for local production in August.
 Furthermore, Davis is consider ing the actual production respon- sibility for a new play by Alb Kroll known as "All the Answers" which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
7 CATHOLIC BOOKS
 GET RECOGNITION
Among 50 Religious Books Selected By American
 Library Association

Washington, D. C., July 7.-Seven books by Catholic authors are in cluded in the 50 outstanding reli- gious books selected by the religious books committee of the American Library Association, it was disclosed today by the Rev. Dr. John K. Ryan, associate professor of philosophy of the Catholic University of America, who is the Catholic member of tho committee. The fifty books selected were chosen from 139 submitted by publishers between May l, 1922 and May l, l943.
 The Catholic works are: Social Wellsprings. Vol. II, Eighteen En- cyclicals on Social Reconstruction by Pope Plus XI," edited by the Rev. Joseph Husslein, s. J., the Bruce Publishing Co.,; History of Social Thought" by the Rev Paul Henley Furfey, the MacMillan Co.,; "The Reed and the Rock" by Theo- dore Maynard, Longmans, Green; "The Christian State," by the Rev. Augustine J. Osgniach, O. s. B. the Bruce Publishing Co.,; Across a World," by the Rev. John J. Con sidine. M M., Longmans, C~: "The Worlds Great Catholic Litara- ture," by George H. Shuster; the the MacMillan Co.,, and Liturgy and Personality" by Dietrich von Hildebrand, Longmans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

wore 6 tiara of pearls fashioned with floor length veil of English illusion. Her bouquet was of white roses. sweet peas and stephanotis. Pink marquisette over taffeta with sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt was worn by Mrs. Smith. Her sweetheart bonnet and veil was of matching pink, and she carried Talisman roses and blue dephinium. The bridesmaids were attired in blue marquisette with satin bodices and wide, sweeping skirts, and they wore matching clusters in their hair. Their bouquets were of Talisman roses, delphinium and sweet peas.
 The church parlors were gaily dec orated with garden flowers and palms for reception which follow ed. Mrs. Dudley Burton, MT. and Mrs. Jesse B. Burton and J. Ben ton Burton, Jr., of Circuit avenue were local guests at the wedding.
 For travelling, the bride wore a tWo-piece bro n and white silk print costume with white accessor- ies. The bridegroom attended Adm. Farragugt Naval academy, Toms River, N. J., and is affiliated at the present time with the Air corps of the Coast Guard. Mrs. Eddy at tended Merchants and Bankers school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FeteS
 Mrs. ~. F. Siani

Misses Anne McHugh and Nave Murphy were hostesseS recently at miscellaneous shower held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet in honor of Mrs N. F. Siani, the for mer Katherine M. Greene, who was married recently in Richmond, Va
 Those attending were: Mrs. Frank D'Aurio, Mrs. John Greene, Mrs allon McHugh, Anne McHugh, Mae Murphy, Lauretta Parent, Geor- setta Ryan, Catherine Mccormack, Eleanor May, Charlotte Foley, Irene Synnott, Kay McHugh, Kathleen Gilbert, Peg Moran, Mae Sweeney, Lii Shea, Olive Madden, Helen Shea, Peg Maloney, Marge Quilter, Helen A. Loy, Nora Carey, Minnie Connor, Mary Gimartin.
 Katherine Mccormack, Mrs Wm. Sullivan, Kittie Sullivan, Mrs. John McGuinness, Helen Shanosky, Mrs. w. Bernier, Mrs Henry Walsh, Mrs. M. Mulcahy, Mrs. Chris Collins, Mary Mungavin, Mrs. c. Moynlhan, Bettie Sinclair, Mary Kane, Mrs. P. Dunne, Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Don Deeley, Mrs. James Foley, Mrs. F. Linden, Mary Salinardi, Mrs. G. Monahan, Helen McAvoy, Bridget Bowling, Mrs. James Greaney.
 Mrs. F. Roche, Mrs. Ray Grady, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Sr., Mrs. Chas. Norton, Mary McKenna, Kittie Fly land, Mae Hughes, Peg McHugh, Mrs John O'Connell, Mrs. Law renee Copes, Mrs. Nora McHugh, Mrs. Elizabeth Scholar, Dorothy Ryan, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Agnes Richardson, Gertrude Riordan, Mrs. Harry Matthew, Mrs. Homer Rug giero, Mayme Siam, Marie Siani, Phyliss Spadola, Mrs. Mary Grif- fin, Mrs. Mary Winslow, Mrs. Marie Carroll.
 Mrs. Margaret McGrath, Peg Lahey, Ruth Altman, Joe Altman, Mrs. Lahey, Mildred Lezotte, Helen Kiernan, Mrs. Anne R. Greene, Mrs. Julia Siani, Mrs Claire Cipriano, Mrs. Francis Grady, Mrs. Francis Rielly, Mrs. McAvoy, Irene Pick man, Mary Hobart, Francis Guer- rera, Ann Cipriano, Marian Ira ficanti, Eleanor Spadola, Mrs. o. Cornell, Mary Winslow, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Mrs. Charles Traficanti, Mrs. R. Villano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Personal
AWation Pilot s. X. Eddy Weds East Hartford Girl

Aviation Pilot (frst class) sedg- wick Ripley Eddy, Q. s. Coast Guard, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard R. Eddy of New Britain, formerly of this city, took as his bride Sum- day afternoon in East Hartford, Miss Ruth Barbara Strickland, daughter of Harold A. Strickland of East Hartford. They were mar ried in the South Congregational Church in East Hartford by Rev Reed Chatterton, rector, assisted by Rev. William Mosely of the Metho- dist Church in East Hartford.
 The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and was at tended by her sister, Mrs. James E. Smith, matron of honor. Misses Jean R. and Barbara w. Eddy, twin sisters of the groom served as bridesmaids. Dudley Barton of Cir cult avenue, Waterbury, was best man. Miles w. Eddy, brother of the bridegroom, Seaman Allen R. Hollister, U. S., c. G., Paul Mont vile of New Britain and Aviation Pilot Richard w. Northam of the Navy Air Corps were ushers.
 The brides gown was of ivory slipper satin styled with a sweet heart neckline, long-sleeve fitted bodice, and a full train skirt. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Social Notes

Miss Helen Hea ter of FiSlse street is spending the summer months at the Old Homestead farm in Bethle- hem.
 Mrs Robert Meyerhans and her two children, Betty Kay and Robert, of Caldwell, N. J., have returned to their home after stay with MT. and Mrs. Alfred Meyerhans of Frost Road, grandparents of the children. Their son, Ensign Robert Meyer hans, is assigned to the California Institute of Technology.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Blazier of N. Arlington, N. J. visiting in this city the past week end, celebrated July 5. Mrs. Blazier is the former Della Errico of this city.
 Mrs Clayton V. Waite and chill dren, Barry and Barbara, have ar rived in McPherson, Kansas, to take up residence. Mrs. Waite husband Major Waite, is stationed at Camp Phillips, Kansas. The former Cele Barry of this city, Mrs. Waite spent several months with her father, Patrick Barry of Walnut street.
 Misses Goldie Wilner, Freda Gartzman and Esther Sigal of this city are spending a To-day vacation at the Berkshire Country Club in Wingdale, N. Y.
 A son was born Tuesday, July 6, to MT. and Mrs M Francis Me Donald of Newton Terrace at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Bernard Schryer Of Willow street left today for Washington, Pa, where she will visit with MT. and Mrs. Mark Cohen and MT. and Mrs. Mack Cohen of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

is said to be reminiscent of prom inent musician-Wit who is regular on the most prominent of the radio quiz programs and who was crony of the late George Gershwin.
 SINGER Carol Dexter got a muchly censored letter from her overseas husband, It. William Wor- onoff, and was feeling rather bit ter about the eXpurgator by the time she got to the end of it and noticed that the censor signature was that of her husband.
 THIS Franklin Hughes, who goes around decorating night clubs and other such housing projects, is a caution. Give him a vacant room, a signed blank check and he's happy. The result is guaranteed to knock your eye out in genteel, tasteful manner. His latest job was redoing the Monte Carlo Garden, adjunct of the tragically inclined Monte Carlo Beach, and the words of the publicist concerned will give you an idea:
 "Camouf1aging, he suspended a blue bengaline canopy, studded with irridescent stars from the ceiling and laid a green grass carpet on the oflor. The crowning decor was an alabaster balustrade at the far center of the room on which there reposeS a cartouche Gan oval, con- surfaced shield) at a cockeyed angle, clutching a crown adorned by the coat -of-arms Of the Prince of Monaco! Exotic flora and fauna were arranged about the balustrade by the botanical. authority, Mrs. Guerrey Chrysler, and Hughes ar ranged to have water slowly drip ping over the plantings. Chairs and banquetes of lemonyellow and emerald green complete the room.' .'
 Anyway, the result is a mighty cool and soothing spot these sum mer days and the artificial lawn doesn't require sprinkling.
 MARTIN M. GOLDSMITH, author of a new novel called Shadows at Noon" which tells about bombing of New York City, isn't one to be encumbered with personal posses sions. He has lived for years in a station wagon, carrying nothing he couldn't jam into a suitcase. Gas ra- tioning put a crimp in that type of living, but Goldsmith still fights shy of household knickknacks. He sim ply rents unfurnished apartments, installs his sleeping bag and calls it home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Contract Bridge

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 Winners in the Tuesday evening series under the direction of Mrs. Moriarty at 60 Linden street were:
 North and South: Miss Helen OMara and Mrs. Walter DeWs, tied with Martin O'Brien and M. With erwax, TT; Mrs. James Boulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 75.
 East and West: Newell Mitchell and Louis Merrill, 781a Robert Treat and Glen Meyer, 7611.
 Top scorers: Mrs. Scully and Mrs. Nelson, 2251a; MT. and Mrs. Adduc- ci, 225; Mrs. Cudahy and Mrs. Hurl- but, 2241a; and Mrs. Cables and Mrs. Weaver, PA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
ScoviU Embloyes Honor Associate

Associates in the Central Time office of the Scovill Mfg. Co. recent ly feted Miss Teresa J. Schroaider of Morse avenue who will wed Rob- ert L. Veilette, U. s. Navy, on Sat urday, at gift party held at the Press club.
 Those present were: Mary Crean, June Miller, Rita Mccarthy, Jos ephine Clark, Margaret ONeill, Christine Hunter, Gertrude Wheel CT, Marie Leblanc, Lillian Mangini, Rose DiHoppolytis, Rose Ciofani, Helen Luddy, Adeline Dalessio, Alice Blackburn, Nella Rosa, Jean Wood, Rose Shea, Mary Foley, Dorothy Mccormack, Teresa Griffin, Cath erine Williams, Catherine McCor- mack, Pauline Barrett, Bernice Rackie and Thelma Barone;
 Also Marie Dubinsky, Jane Ken dall, Dorothy Perry, Irene Shea, Ruth Casey, Mary Hyland, Lima Calo, Shirley Luth, Felicia Caruso, Peggy Shea, Helen Davies, Vivian Carriero, Irene Bauder, Mary San tarsiero, Anne Marie Quinn, Juliette Cyr, Doris Charron, Nellie LoRusso. Louise Longo, Mae Sullivan, Helen Kiernan, Gertrude Cantin, Mary LaWlor, Ellen MacLelland, Lillian Grady, Margaret Voghel, Mary Shelley, Sheila Diamond, John Hast ings, Mary Joyce, Ubald Desaulniers, E. T. Ford and Irene Littlefield;
 And Mary Ann Racki, William Myers, George Grant, Mary McKen- na, Rita Devine, Linda Corby, Doris Molinek, Ruth Sheehy, Mildred Ziello, Patricia Thomas, Margaret Mccormack, Rosemary Colwell, Mary Gilmartin, May Bowie, Mar garet St. John, Alice Gagnon, Nora Carey, Mollie Colangelo, Jean Ga Nun, Lillian Henderson, Anthony Sebastian, Florence Tripp, Doris Moran, Evelyn Overton and Rita Kaloski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Weddings
Girls GIee Club
 Aids Campaign

The Mendelssohn Chorus, directed by G. Loring Burwell, will provide the entertainment at Victory House tonight as part or the special ci- vilian defense drive for volunteers The Scovill mems and girls glea clubs provided entertainment last night.
 Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., drive chairman, announced today thai more than 100 volunteers have "en- listed" since the drive opened, and many others have offered their serv- ices for short period to help al the ration board headquarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

California sunshine seems to agree with Kay Williams and Miss Will liams' costume seems to agree with the sun. The blonde Metro Gold Wyn-Mayer actress demonstrates a popular California three-piece out fit for daytime wear consisting of blouse, shorts and skirt. Any time the wearer feels overdressed it's just a question of seconds before she can make herself more com- fortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Couple Honored At
 Golden Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. David Burnett of Alma street were gugests of honor at recent anniversary dinner at their home Members of the i'm mediate family horored the couple at their golden wedding anniversary.
 Those present at the dinner were :: MT. and Mrs. John Burnett, MT and Mrs. David R. Burnett, with their children, Robert and Barbara Jean Burnett, MT and Mrs. Charles Burnett, and their daughter Gym thia Ann Burnett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Miss June Wollenberg of West Hartford has been visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli of Ives for the past two weeks.
 Private and Mrs. Victor Mucci of Grant street celebrated their second wedding anniversary yesterday. Private Mucci has been stationed for the past four months at Camp Polk, La.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bowling of West Hartford attended the we'd ding of Mrs. DoWling's niece, the former Janice Odell and Lawrence Walsh yesterday in this city. Mrs. Bowling was the former Alma Col lins, and a past society editor of the Democrat.
 Mrs. Buel H, Heminway of Wa tertoWn is spending the season in Madison.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiLeo of East Main street spent the holiday weekend registered at the Hotel As tor in New York city.
 Private Victor Fusco of Camp Devens, Mass, spent the past week end at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Fusco of Prospect, His wife, the former Martha Dell Nixon of Amarillo Texas, is residing in Prospect with MT. and Mrs. Fus- co.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo J. Marshall of Chestnut avenue are vacationing at Bay View beach in Milford.
 Miss Shirley O'Neill, of Water town entertained Miss Alice Hurley of this city recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
DECORATE MARINE MASCOT

Coronado, Cal. - CU.P) - The 9-month-old canine pet of Colonel Glider Jackson, USING, who was also the mascot of the regiment, has been decorated with a new col lar with a silver plaque bearing the one word "Guadalcanal." For a long time the dog was the only ami nal of its kind on teh island and enjoyed chasing lizards so much thta he never paid any attention to Japanese rifle fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
BetrOthals


 Miss Rose Richards of 90 Locust street will become the bride of Michael Rinaldi. Petty Officer Third Class, of Oakville, stationed at Nor folk, Va, at St. Lucy's church on Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent

Davis kindly almost pofessor looking " business of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Jewel Cave National Monument, s. D., was visited by 3744 persons during 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Club Notes

Members of the Loyal Lily of the Valley Lodge will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at Mechanics hall on East Main street for a business session Plans will be completed for rum mage sale to be given by the lodge Miss Katherine Beerbaum will pre- side.
 The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church will hold the only meeting of the month tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Newton Leaf of 236 Orange street A previous notice scheduling the meeting for today is cancelled. One meeting will be held during the month of August, after which the regular meeting schedule will be fol- lowed.
 Miss Jeannette Shinn, Advisor ot the Missing Links Club since its in- certion four years ago, was given a presentation and dinner by the club at the China Inn last night. The presentation was made by Mafalda Galli, club president, who spoke of Miss Shinn's association with the club. Remarks were also made by Evelyn Shugdinis, Ruth Borg and Miss Shinn in reply.
 Rae Guida rendered . solo and Bertha Paolini and Mary Orlando were the committee on arrange ments.
 The Concordia Ladies Singing Society will hold its regular monthly meeting in Concordia hall Friday evening. All members are urged te attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Human skulls were commonly used as drinking cups among early peoples of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"

THE "SCOTS-GUARD"
 SERVES ALL FRONTS
 The United Nations Relief Fund
 Needs Your Help NOW!
 stand behind him. stand behind his people. He is the symbol Of the United Nations. He is the EnSIiShman. the Scotsman, the Canadian, the Australian, the
 New Zealander. the Indian. tena- ciows. ii lighting in the fOwr corners
 of fhe earth. his people in the vast British Empire Staunch in
 their endurance. Invest in the
 ear of ''IiStinction" provide for the needs of humanity. Available
 at Watcrbury'S dependable store. GREENE. BISSET & HOLLAND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Miss Shirley O'Neill, of Water town entertained Miss Alice Hurley of this city recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Leo J. Marshall of Chestnut avenue are vacationing at Bay View beach in Milford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Serving, as it does, the breadbasket of
America" the livestock and meat industry,
and the great fruit and vegetable areas of
California and the Southwest, Santa Fe
pledges its about effort in the production
and mobilization of food.
Santa Fe employees are planting Victory
Gardens along their railroads 3,l9o miles
of right-ofway.
Everything that rolls on the Santa Fe is
being kept in fighting trim.
Old cars with good running gear are
being rebuilt into sleek new gondoIas.
Many Santa Fe refrigerator cars that
used to go back "dead-head" now hurry
back loaded with other freight.
Cars are few and hours are precious
Every hour freight car stands idle holds