davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
SLIGHT GAIN IN RELIEF REQUESTS
Sl Families at Present Re. ceiving Full Relief From
 Welfare Department

Waterbury's relief list declined in number continuously for several months but was checked slightly in January as i3 more persons were aided by the welfare department than in the previous month.
 The departments report for Jan- uary showed 76 families received full aid from the city; II were aided in part and 126 institutional cases were cared for. Of tie 147 families aided, partially or fully, for the month of January, 280 were indi- viduals. Adding this to the insti- tutional cases gives the welfare de- partment a case total in January of 273 with 415 individuals.
 December had Sl families on full relief, 73 families accepting partial assistance and 13S persons accept ing institutional care. In the 154 families receiving either full or par- tial aid in December included 26e individuals. With the 133 who re- ceived institutional care, this made 2S7 cases handled in December with 402 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York This years cotton housedresses have a new, fastidious attention to detail that pretty well- eliminates that "run-up-by- loving hands-a home" look of other years. Tn fact, they are so feminine and pretty looking that Mrs. Housewife will wear them for the afternoon marketing trip as well as for mak- ing the morning toast.
 The drindl IS abou the No. 1 style But due to government fabric res- trictions, which permit only front fullness the back is gored and while 1t flares at the hem, is flat and slim across the hips.
 You'll also see many versions of the shirtwaist dress and of the coat dress, buttoned down the front. these classics fiatter every figure so that they are "musts" in any line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Caroline Chatfield
Sqs To-day
Title Regstsrsd. .. x Patsnt once

r dasardU trick hearbrOken that she may be
 responsible for her husbands stepping out with another woman
 k rk be the depoyng husbands have real dissatisfaction with their wives IL certainly true tnas
 of and far as 1t lies In her toWer and her nature to supply 1t.
 wnat he wants and expects adyariabe mems variable One is utterly dependent upon daily build nns twenyour feeding for his instead he get
 beng he feels cheated Another man looks to his ma he of being amused all his lRc gratis.
 eOme men have privacy can't womans ping curious questions pocket picking and persistent png into the their minds Some who have fierce pride in their crucied daily seeing their dressed gToomed suffering by comparison with other
 Am untold the matter of which the feel free and comfortable to who hOSpltable by nature meals delights in giving parties and makes time he suggests having she submits the ndgny is in Woud stop of the gratitude his wife belng faithful to him?
 sometimes happens beyond ready slippers the table quiet in which It. happens that all he wants of her love and affection pressed in the understands It. warmth sympathy courage | dear desire to please him.
 So we say wife's
  fidelity york; conscientious attention to her duties these things leave him cold unattached ns loose ends with life and utterly dissatisfied with his marriage VI CTO Be Contnued)
 TomorrOw gulf viewpoints) r.csie: :sSns sssssr' @ .r:v'a.9 ins. cS% 'trHd snvsl"p thls aswspapsR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer
 Ratin-in-a Blanket
(Scrves A-0

V0CIVOB SSWl
 One and one-half cups chopped cooked meat, 2-3 cup grated raw carrot, teaspoon grated onion, l teaspoon worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper, i 1-2> cups meat gravy, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons phosphate baking powder, IA cup shortening, S-4 cup milk.
 Combine meat, carrot, onion and Worcestershire sauce; season with salt and pepper. Moiste1 with about l.z cup gravy. ,Sift together flour, all phosphate baking powder and Ia teaspoon salt:, cut in shortening. Add milk, mixing to form soft dough. Divide dough in half; pat out once half into round 8 inches in diameter on baking sheet. Spread meat mixture on biscuit round; pat out other round. Place on meat mixture. Bake in hot oven (425 de- grees F.) 30 minutes, or until well Drowned. Out in wedges and serve with hot gravy.
 Here's another extended" meat dish. 4 Baked Kidney Beans and Round
 Steak
 One-half pound round steak chopped, 1 small onion, chopped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
z HONE 7;lSlSf7 FORECAST NEW RULING MAY GIVE US
 STEREOTYPED SWEATER GIRL
1Y ANN FRANCE WILSON NgEA stan COrrespondent)

washington, Feb. 25 - Recom- l1endAtienS are being drawn up to simplify ali knitted outerwear. Sflnplidcatior--H 1t takes places Nii more or less stereotype sweaters, bathing suits, gloves and mittens, thildFen's leggings, knitted caps and unufflers. Manufacturers will prcbably concentrate on the more dtilitarian garmens and eliminate lil lfri1ls to conserve both materials and Maan-hours.
 AxD TO LAUNDRIES
 Your laundry is probably suffer ng from lack of fuel oil, lack of nanpower, and in some cases lack fl sufsicient equipment to take care # Increased business. And here's way you can help.
 Unoflcial WIPE comment is that . might be Q good idea for house. wives to use oilcloth place mats and saper napkins as often as possible. These are still plentiful-no short age is expected in either items and table cloths and napkins make up q large part of "sent-out" laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

of cotton dresses. The wrap-around is no longer the simple surplice number of other years. Some ver- sions of this old standby 90 clear across, to button from under the arm to hem. Others button straight to the waist, with only the skir wrapping.
 There are pinafores, too, this season, ranging from the severely practical to some pretty coy Vic- torian adaptations decorted with ric.rac. To many of these cot- ton dresses and pinafores Is added the little girl" freshness of starched white frills, often of bro- derie anglaise, sometimes of the white cloth or of Irish lace..
 Colors are mostly in pastel shades, due to dye priorities, but some deep shades remain, especially in ging- hams, to take care of the early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Here is . real irresistible --a beautifully cut princess that whit les your width down to the mini- mum. It has such charm, too. with it's neck-to-hem parade of bright ric-rac. Many Q girl won't be able to put 1t down once she starts sew- ing on itl Sew and Save.
 Pattern No. SSes Is in sizes 10. 12, l4, IS, 18 and 20. Size l2 takes, with short sleeves, 3 3-4 yards S0- inch material. 12 yards ric-rac trim ming.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York, N. F.
 Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new sewing guide and pattern book FASHION. This expressing 52 page book con- tains new patterns, patterns for re- making old clothes, sewing hints information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The price is 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

spring demand.
 If you seek variety of material and texture, you'll find it-a plenty. There are scads of ginghamS, chambrays, nnuslins, printed sateens, washable glazed chintzes, plain and printed piques. In the last. there is Q new, very large, washable design, used mostly in jackets. There is a tissue seer-sucker, finer and less crumpled looking than most.
 Patterns are as varied as you'd expect, coming in all sizes and motifs, even down to microscopic dots. Those which seem newest and most unusual are big window pane plaids, the size of old-fashioned panes, in lovely pastel shades. Tn. cidentally, @ new note in this Sea- sons plaids is that the predominant ing lines run up and down, instead of horizontally. It's a slilnming idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Dried Figs, Desserts
 Body Energy Sources
High Natural Sugar Contents Help Relieve Strain on
 Housewives Ration Books

Spring may be just around the | corner, but during the remaining cold winter days ahead, desserts, which are splendid sources of body heat and energy, especially when made with dried figs, are doubly welcome.
 Dried figs can be used to lift the faces of many old favorites, and can be substituted !n most recipes call- ing for other dried fruits. The high natural sugar content helps to re- Iieve the strain on your sugar ra- ton books, and dishes prepared with California sun-dried figs are deli- ciouS and sure to please the most exacting and jaded appetite.
 Delicious Apple Dessert-Here is g new slant on an old favorite Apple Crisp with delicious figs added. You are sure to like this one, especially at this time of year when apples are more plentiful than many other fresh fruits.
 Fig Apple Crisp
 Pour boiling water over Ia cup dried figs and let stand 5 minutes: drain, clip of stems, and cut coarse- ly, using scissors. Wash and slice 3 or 4'tart appleg-dont peel theEnl Mix with figs and spread in shall low baking dish--a 6xl0 oven-glass utility dish is 6 good size. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, then pour 1-4 cup corn syrup or honey over all. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons sugar and Ia teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg, and set aside.
 Tn Q bowl combine 1-2 cup nour, 1.4 cup brown usgar, and l-4 tea spoon salt. Add { tablespoons short- ening, and work together, using pas- try blender or fingers, to make a crumbly mixture. Spread crumbs over apples and figs, and bake in 6 moderate oven (S75 degrees) for about 45 minutes, until apples are tender and crust brown. Serve warm or cold, with top milk. Serve 1 to 6.
 For Sunday Breakfast or Tea-l Sunday is the day for simple home entertaining. especially now thatl everyone is busy six days Q week with his or her particular war job. So for the late breakfast, or the early. tea, this coffee cake is just right to serve. Why not try it out on c few friends this very week?
 Fruity Coffee Cake
 S.l cup dried figs
 l-l cup -four
 l-z cup brown sugar
 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
 few grains salt
 tablespoon butter
 a cups sisted enriched -four
 6 i-2 teaspoons baking powder
 i.l teaspoon salt
 lea teaspoon nutmeg
 fs2 cup sugar
 i-l cup shortening
 eggs beaten
 i cup mllk
 ElgNt, prepare the toppangi cover figs with Rolling water and iet stand I ie minutes. Drain. snip Of stema and cut eoaFseiY, using eelasQFa eefl aida. Work remaining topping lns gfe6'enls together to a cFumbiy mix- tuFe and net aE|do. E0F ahe eahe. aft iegslheF ihal HellT, kaklng powdeIs eaIt, nutmeg end sugar. #oEk ln nllazl1uina ea Cor ,bisen'fa, nn'ng paatTy h|enoef, kHiYG8 eF nneeTs, CoHk|ns beaten ea91 with mIIk. na6 l8 afy lnaEsda laI5fe efl6 miR |Ien1iNs Xufn into al fFaaoa6 s|neh Iaze1 eake pea eI aH AeiHNh H4Ma8a Ben. MsAlIAf efan,a NEs a8NH feHaN. tllen 1NlINE k'6 fFNt|F t2E8 H|HIHE1 HNsE| aH #a#a fN < H#sH NN&a kAH@I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

THURSDAY 3:30 ?. m. - Pearl St. Community house, junior first aid, Mrs. Henrietta Foster. T:SO D. m.--Seth Thomas recreation hall, standard first aid, Felix L. Matthews, Alma P. Grano.
 FRIDAY e:SO ?. m. .-Blessed Sacrament church. junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren. Monday through Friday, court house, Kendrick Ave-, ( to 5 D. m, legal aid bureau. Water bury Bar Association, service, men and families. Monday through Friday. bleeding of donors to civilian delense blood bank and piaama re. serve, chase daspeneary, vis'e ek, 1 to D. lll.: appolntmenA mad0 hY calling 9sziBf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

it was ruled that dummy had com. mltied an set doubly irregular; he had played out Of turn and before the deelarpF had directed his play, and he bad turned down his card helore all feur hands had played. 1'his compound ofEenae wne deemed sulleiently grave Co enfltie the Ops ponenis 70 fBdTnss.
 0TN RUhfhGK oUEz
 O. Do. niI. Fuieg, ana, scoring bannsea anply e Alellyweea style the eanls as lm Eegulag 0ln &uHe"
 a, xas, all Fules end scoring bnnuasA arc 1he en1les
 0 lH ii aaglahlp ip hesa high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

always depend ed on clothes to put herself across. T h e woman who has always expect cd service, ad-
 niration an d respect for no other reason than that her coat was mink and her dresses designed by the ( Q D 6 of the 1ashicn world.
 And think what it would AA ka &1aA s.s0v,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
----- --

ia teaspoon dry mustard, l-4 tea
 spoon pepper. salt. ? cups cameo tomatoes, { cups cooked kidney beans, IA cup coarse bread crumbs.
 Mash round steak with fork: cook in fat until lightly browned. Remove from pan. Pour ofR ex- cess fat, reserving 2 tablespoons to blend with bread crumb topping. Saute onion in fat remaining in pan: combine with cooked round steak, seasoning, tomatoes, and beans, Pour into greased baking dish, top with bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees FL 50 minutes. esg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
TOMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed codfish and potatoes on toast, green salad, wholewheat bread, butter or fortified margarine apple sauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked kidney beans and round steak. baked sweet potatoes green beans, water- cress salad, bread, butter or fortified margarine, butter scotch pudding, tea, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
; NleKENNEY oN BRIDGE
hy WILLIAM D. McKENNEY AmeFlca's Card Authority

.MEN28 N& EAA8 M&A4AtA VI v 9AtA@@N VI aR1sefeg which win help yen tO 11aglly the interpretation Of some ef tis iaws ef bsiagsl
 MnFth won the first lead and caAhsd two more top diamonds. On tie third round West, the dummy psagaF. turned down his third dias Monn iEninedintely after the lead, wslhont waiting fer the other hands fa N|ag. South Was ln Q brown study, NHNFillg what Co discard. Then he Itehed at dummy, and seeing 10 aasa dIamos1da, iie put the ulne of IeaFls on the third lead. AZ a con- sl1qenee, the deciacsr made the slltEael.
 Duih pFotatsd fhe board im- 1.e1'af1lV en learning that dummy HHa he'd three diamonds. NaatsWest
 laG thnt south should have eeen
 t dummy hold onIy 90 cards at 8 Hme he played tae illIle of
 r What Weuld gou Fule as
 6 aairzl frrissps wla lhaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Day.before Dessert Simple to prepare and really deliciousl And enough for two days, if the ice.hox raiders don't discover itl
 Refrigerator Fig Roll
 1 cup dried figs.
 IA lb nlarshmallowS (l6 or i6) 1 tablespoon grated
 orange rind
 1-2 cup chopped nuts
 few grains salt
 3 cups graham cracker or Y
 cookie crumbs
 evaporated milk or table
 cream, about 1-2 cup Cover figs with boiling water and let stand 10 minutes: drain, clip stems and cut fine, using scissors, Out FnarshmallowS fairly fine, dips ping scissors in water to prevent sticking. Add orange juice and rind. figs, nuts, salt and all but IA cup crumbs. Add just enough evapo- rated milk to rnoisten mixture 90 it will hold together. Sprinkle reserv- ed cup of crumbs on waxed papext turn out mixture, shape into roll. wrap snugly in the waxed pape4 and chill over night or longer. Slice and serve topped with whipped cream or whipped evaporated milk slightly sweetened and favored with grated orange rind. Serves 8. Here's a tasty dessert ea-JusS try arranging steamed figs together with orange or grapefruit slices and sprinkle generously with crushea peanuts. Sure to call for an CD. corel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

eaEa. Isng in sEdsF ts bslIa up . neeEe9
 4. Do not hold unmatched high cards too l0ng. yt is Wise. however, 70 hold low cards, llke tho see, deuce og trey, even though they msy not match your other cards. 70 this way, ii your opponent should kneek first you VII net lee too heavily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
oRIENTAL VENICE

The capital of Thailand. Bang kok, once was called "the Venice of the Orient" because its only streets were canals, somewhat like Venice. Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
RY RIITH MILLETT

Getting into uniform for the du- ration would be awfully good for some types of women.
 Think what 1t would do to the oeKeonaIity of the woman who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Expect an OPA order soon gov- erning the prices of restaurant meals. With the new control over the amount of meat which res- taurateurs may obtain, some ofh- cials fear that prices may start sky rocketing and that the need for price control will be all the greater.
 OPA lawyers are now busy work ing out ways and means by which such control can be instituted, legally and effectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
MEAL-IN-A-HURRY


 MEAL-IN-A-HURRY Raonng taught British people about eheesehow de- ous and how be used hundreds of give xest and appetite appeal otherwise inteFesng dishes You cheese ratonod ehey allowed much cheese week month We that entitled 6 something pretty opt to it that we set it.
 Fer A Meal In Forty Minntss So far hsvs not been Facned ehesbut doubtless Co xtend meat and also odd character and interest to this hst be prepared and the table n 70 min HeFs the entire quick meal built around this Savey Casserole Dkhi
 EavsEy Casserole
 Crisp Pekiss EnElehaa Bread cd Datsw Fruit essss Goodies
 Mlk Other Beverage
 aAV0RY CASSEROLE tkan fist lsk espa heminy G Be sspl teF h Meand hsef wkele kegmea eesHls wcA Aknuf enD hneIy eat ea.a eFnne& G ma4lBEnrelEa6 onloa) tap salt Aheuk ( enkrWn celery e | asps neppeB eehbage <gmsH pieeeal hp ehlN ReH9oE akaH aLpmfnaa6 elp aK4tM vel a4e3 shezn 2" :ss ''n''~ '" is,::s ~ A' o'AS '''H'' lEsRa hssf snlen anl sspy sahhsss n lhp ll Q sas sek 8g aen feantae hnnlnK ana HeageHHN4 AaN W4N w ehngees en4 paes n vel aEaHa Nqk fs1l1f e.n NpHHe maaaR eAesee ever ha iee NaAA abea masAa@ M@afARs eyr1 f8Bes kjs Hewe hgA ReHaEous aeHv#HA ilt t Nag fseAas l,af gss hsy .alAs asfsng pgs|awa ssna 'i.ss es.'as fleMsA esteas HE'K Kazzs aas.ssz slNs 4NN M zs.2 z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

an who @never has a thing to wear" and was always so busy being apolo- aaalc about her clothes that she dl6n'k know what was going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Nolth-GOnlh were entitled io GeaTe g Eeb ~ ono trick. TIlla Wag q aes E&&'F0 % e1l|iFs nn th4 C1zN l4 not
 eally covered E thg 'nNN. Mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
AIARTHA's CIiIlDRKN ,

Martha Washington had faur children hy her flHet hnsnan6 bep fore her HaFFlaaa io tlle fIFrf ngaH, lGeHk of Ehe uaileA alalas. TMo og haF raildsn eied in ipfnneF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

mE [ nMlIa1na1 MAAN An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Here are characteristic ex- ampIes from 1943's crop of handsome hOusedresses. Above, left, Is Q Roral-printed dirndl, with pun sleeves and . deep U- neck. Above, right, 8 classic, button-front dress of striped, corded Chambray, with action back and pleated skirt. Large sketch shows, left to right, a ttOn.front, tissue seer- sucker dirndI with contrasting fabric belt; . draw.string chambray diRndl with slide fastener at side and Outsized checked gingham pockets; a classic Coat-type chambray dress in pastel tints with white waffle pique trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Ceockeh- M11al3a (31L102
Rs. .. s. Psa. Oa.

Newspaper by Betty crOsksr Home Service Dspavms"t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25


 
  Write Chat0elds
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHI ICAGO Oct IA -,

CHI I c A G o, Oct. Is -lR- A
brisk rally in rye and oats short
ly before the close gave grains
a strong finish today. Previously
the market had been sluggish and
slightly lower. Wheat and barley
also advanced toward the finish,
turning early losses into minor
gains.
Northwestern interests came in
to the oats pit and found the mar
ket lacking offerings. A good cash
demand developed for this grain,
particularly choice quality types,
and shipping sales were placed
at $4,000 bushels. The late
strength in rye reflected some
short-covering by local traders.
At the close wheat was 1888
higher, December $1.55 1914,
May $153 3-4, rye was up SOL 1-8,
December $l.13-1.13 IA, oats were
ahead 1912 and barley was Ia
3-8 higher.
Milling concerns supported
wheat at the outset, but ms,t Of
the buying was by distilleNy in
terests. Distillers have been very
active in the cash market this
week, taking an estimated 4,0OO,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-R- (WFA)
-Salable cattle 700, calves 100;
compared Friday last week: gen
eral steer market steady; good and
choice offerings closed st r o n g;
weekend undertone on common,
medium, and low-good grades dull;
eastern order buyer demand for
good and choice steers improved
late in week after having been
narrow early; extreme top heav-
les 1885, best 1041 Id. yearlings
1915, 1000 ID. yearlings 1850, heif-
er yearlings 1925; bulk fat steers
14.00-16.50; grassy and warmed-up
offerings relatively scarce at 11.50
to 1880; stable supply longfed
bullocks 1900 to 1866, 1883 lbs.
at 1855, and 1905 lbs. at 1885,
the top; fat heifers mostly steady;
longfed 975 lbs. sold up to 1925;
bulk 1900 to 1915; beef COW S
steady to Is lower, Gamers and
cutters $3.50 down. latter C S
closed dull; most beef cows 800
1125, strictly good northwest as
well as New Mexico beef cows
1880 and 1875; after gaining so
to 100 light bulls lost advance;
vealers so lower at 1900 down;
stock cattle fairly active, steady;
about 5000 western grassers in
weeks run, mainly stockers and
beef COWS; bulk medium to choice
stockers and feeders 11.50 to 1880,
choice yearlings reaching 400.
Salable hogs 500, total 5000; not
enough good and choice hogs in
fresh receipts to quote market;
shippers took none; compared to
week ago good and choice hogs
over ITO lbs. and all weights sows
steady at 14.75, ceiling price; hogs
under ITO lbs. unevenly 25-75 low
ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
Several Leaders Extend
Upswing In Stock Mart
Register Gains OF Frac-
tons To More Than
Point In Trading
Bv BERNARD S. O'HARA

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-REThe
stock market today emerged from
a generally satisfactory week witt
leaders extending Fridays up
swing by fractions to more than
a point.
While scattered specialities ex-
hibited strength from the start,
dealings remained relatively slug
gish. A number of issues gave
ground moderately on profit tax
ing but advances were well IN
the majority at the close.
Reasons for the come-oach'
which got under way Thursday
varied. Some commitments were
reinstated because of belief the
list had been pretty well hqul-
dated. Offerings earlier IN me
week had dried up appreclaDly
and it was figured the market
was in position to respond to real
ly worthwhile news at nome OF
abroad. Earnings statements ana
dividend hopes were buoying 1ntlu-
ences for individual issues.
Prices slipped Monday as &C
counts ere trimmed in prepara-
ton for Tuesdays Columbus Day
recess. Italy's declaration OF war
against Germany Wednesday met
Witha mixed response, armament
rated stocks retreating while
peace-time shares moved up
trifle.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average today was up i OF
point at 50.4 and on the week held
ut net advance of s.. Transfers
for the short stretch totaled 1885,
80 shares compared with 22o,-
DO last Saturday.
J. I. Case, which scared 8 points
yesterday on discussions OF more
generous priorities for farm ma
chinery makers, gave up point
today but International Harves-
Ter was ahead l ga and Deere
and Caterpillar Tractor ga each.
Pullman added l IL to its re-
cent bulge attributed to talk of
another sizeable year-end dividend
md growing demand for railway
equipment.
Prominent gamers included Wes-
ern Union, U. S. Steel, Santa Fe.
Chrysler, Goodyear, Sears Roe
buck, Homestake, Texas Co., Mid
Continent Petroleum, Internation-
al Telephone and Anaconda.
Among laggards were North Am
erican, General Motors, American
Can, Sperry, Dow Chemical and
Eastman Kodak.