davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

of the faVorite classics.
 The company began this year with it's Paris Opera -Comique ver- sion of Carmen" which was wide. fly presented on fall tour and will. be given 40 performances between April and May 12 through the east, south, southwest and midwest.
 Next fall, La Boheme" and "The Barber of Seville" will be added to the repertory for transcontin- ental tour to begin Oct. and ex- tended though next March.
 The expanded company will be made up of members of the present Carmen" cast and other artists now being engaged. By arrange ment with the Metropolitan Opera, well-known young Metropolitan singers will appear. Among them are Mona Paulee, Regina Resnik Anna Kaskas, Walter Kassel and Karl Laufkoetter. An orchestra of 32, to be augmented in larger cities, will travel with the company as well as chorus and ballet.
 THE Ballet Theater will open it's spring season at the Metropolitan Opera House on April 1, to con- tinue through April 29. Three new production, including Anthony Tudor's psychological murder bal let, "Undertow" and several diver tissements will be given for the first time.
 Opening night will include the world premiere of Bronslava Nl- jinska's Harvest Time.' Leonide Massine's Moonlight Sonata" will be given for the first time on April and the world premiere of Under tow" on April 10.
 Andre Eglevsky has been added to the list of guest artists, which now includes Tamara Toumanova, Leonide Massine, Jerome Robbins, Agnes de Mile, Argentina, Pillar Lopez and Company, and Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor. Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin will ap- pear as guests for limited num- Der of performances.
 THE New York City Center Opera Company will open its spring season of g preferences on April 12 with two new productions, "The Flying Dutchman" and Faust added to its repertory. Those already in the repertory are La Boheme," Ira viata," "Manon Lescaut," "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Pagliacci' and "The Gypsy Baron"
 "The Flying Dutchman" will open the engagement with Laszlo Halas2 conducting. It will be the first Wag- nerian venture of the company, now in its fourth season. The opera is not currently in the Metropolitan list. Doris Doree will sing Senta and Frederick Destal the Dutchman Two complete casts have beer chosen for Faust" with Dorothy Kristen and Irma Gonzalez alter hating as Marguerite.
 |
 THE New York Philharmonic Symphony has announced tht soloists for its uncut performances of Bach,s St. Matthew Passion, N be given for the third successive year at the end of this month, w1tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Bruno Walter conducting.
 The Westminster Choir and the Junior Choir of St. Margaret's Church will assist, and the follow ing solo singers and instrumental ists will be heard Nadine Conner, soprano; Jean Watson, contralto; William Hain, tenor; Francesca Valentino, baritone; Mack Harrell, baritone; Lorenzo Alvary, bass; Kirkpatrick, harpsichord; Edouard Nies-Berger, organ; Janos Scholz, viola de gamin; John Corigliano, violin Michael Rosenker, violin; John Wummer, flute, and Harold Gomberg, oboe.
 There will me four performances, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Holy Week and on Easter Sum- day, April. Each will be given in two parts, the first an hour and 8 half in length and the second an hour and three quarters.
 THE NEW YORK Oratorio Society also will be heard during Holy Week, presenting its 18th annual performance of the Bach B Minor Mass in entirety on March 27. It will be the first time that the so- ciety's presentation has fallen dur ing Holy Week
 Alfred Greenfield will lead the orchestra, made up of members of the New York Philharmonic Sym phony, and chorus of almost 300 voices. The soloists will be Barbara T'roxell, soprano; Lydia Summers, contralto; Joseph Victor Laderoute, tenor; and Wellington Ezekiel, bass
 GALDYs SWARTHOT, mezzo- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, has left on an extensive concert tour of the Pacific coast and south- west, during which she will give nearly 20 recitals. It will conclude the heaviest schedule of personal appearances she has ever under taken during a single season.
 THE National Fderation of Music Clubs has announced a cash award of $1OO plus 10 guaranteed performatances, for the best cham Der music work of 12 minutes play ing time received by its chamber music committee by Oct. 1, 1945. Manuscripts covering any combina- tion of three or four instruments are eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
SOCIETY -:- s
Personal

Miss Georgiana Stevens. Asmun street, is vacationing at Coral Gables, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Martinelli Barnes street extension, announce the birth of their second child and first daughter, Judith Ellen, March 2O at Waterbury hoSpitla. Mrs. Martinelli is the former Edith Cola Santo.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Angrave, HerSchel avenue are entertaining MT. Angrave's sister, Mrs. Arthur Die trich, Burlington, Vt.
 Miss Georgiana Stevens, AShmun 20, at Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Herschel Ave, are entertaining MT.
 Miss Antonina Ciarcia, stu dent at Larson Junior college, New Haven, where she is enrolled in the Fashion-Merchandising course as a | junior candidate for the Associate in Arts degree, is spending the spring recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore E. Ciarcia, of Howard street.
 Miss Judith Boyle, daughter of MI and Mrs. Richard J. Boyle, Wall street, is playing the role of Clara Sheldon in Kurtz Gordons "The Mad Matters" to be presented by members of the Dramatic club of the New Haven State Teachers college, New Haven, on April 13.
 The first annual dance of the North End Athletic club will be held Wednesday, April 4, at the North End YMCA.
 The Platts Mills Community clut will sponsor an Easter egg hunt fol the children of the community or Easter Sunday at p. m.
 A son was born yesterday morn ing at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford, to MT. and Mrs. John F Henry, West Hartford. Mrs. Henry is the former Grace Largay, daugh. ter of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Largay Hillside avenue.
 Sgt. William J. Ryan, Jr., is spend ing a 15-day furlough with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. William J. Ryan Oakhill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Group Holds LnncheOn-Bridge

A luncheon-bridge was held for members of the Ladye KaabanS Wednesday afternoon in the Col onial room of the Elton. Mrs. Fred A. Jackie and Mrs. George A. Ba- ronian were hostesseS.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Ernest Pitts, Mrs. Ralph Hub5erS Mrs. George H. Wells, Mrs. Ralph Cleveland, Mrs. Philip R. Pratt, Mrs. Elmer Kiessling, Mrs. George A. Yramm. Mrs. Laurence V. But terfield, Mrs. William Wesson, Mrs Henry Fiege, Mrs. Bernhard Will helm, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs Howard Miller, Mrs. Clair Hoiiis- ter, Mrs. Idris Alderson, Mrs. Ed ward Heiman, Mrs. Oscar Stroberg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
RebekNkS Hold
 Sale At Meeting

Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, I. o. O. F., met Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Miss Elsie Cope, Ansonia, guest at the meeting, was chosen to represent the past noble grands of the lodge at Re- bekah Assembly in Bridgeport April IT and 18.
 Appointed to committee to work with the National War Relief Fund for Odd Fellows, were Mrs. Martha Cady, Mrs. May Manville and Mrs. Hilda Rosevear. A white elephant sale, under the direction of Mrs. Gussie Espelin, followed the meet ing. BurruS Bradford was auctioneer. Miss Mary Weidemann, president at the business meeting and Mrs. Margaret Smith was in charge of a social in the banquet hall follow ing the sale
 A rehearsal, in preparation for the degree. will be held at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Close, Thomaston; Mrs. Louis Brandley, Miss Queen Yates and Mrs. Burton Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATIONS: You call on friends at their home.
 WRONG WAY: Smoke your hosts cigarettes if he offers them to you.
 RIGHT WAY: Smoke only your own cigarettes during the shortage. and If you forget your own or hap pen to be out say No thanks" to the offer of cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Wilson Post To
 Hold Musical Tea

Henry Freeman, Watertown will be principal speaker at the 10th annual musical tea, to be sponsored by Wilson post, American Legion, and it's auxiliary, on Sunday, April 8, from 4 to p. m. at the headquar- ters, Bishop street.
 Among others who vii speak briefly are: James Goodwin of New York, Charles Truman, Atty. Cor nelius McKane of Boston, and Mrs. Arlene Wooders, WatertoWn.
 Finance Officer Thomas Beaman, is chairman of arrangements, assist ed by Comdr. Hampton Steward, Lester Jenkins, Alexander Lewis, George Braxton, James Pruden, President Elmar Rhinehart, Daisy Stevens, Ethel Gatling and Ruby Allen. Adjt. J. c. Hazel will act as master of ceremonies. Members of veterans organizations have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Women :SASS1r. To Hear E. B. Tracy

The Women,s association of the Second Congregational church will meet Wednesday, April 4, at 2:30 D. m. Edward B. Tracy, who re- gently returned from South America, will be guest speaker. A board meet ing will be held prior to the meet ing which will be under the direc- ton of the Christian Citizenship committee.
 Tea and a social hour will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
CLUB NOTES
Club Notes

A meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae association will be held Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Copper Room of the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
WORLD of MUSIC
Thomas Studio.
MISS MARIE T. DUMOND

YORK-CUP)-Toung opera, which attracting i through the will added impetus Columbia starts with three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Importation and distribution of foreign-made liquors, wines and beers is now a government mono poly in Ecuador.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Get Truck Priorities

The Civilian Production Adj
minIstratlOn successor 10 WIPE,
has issued a directive authorlz-
ing producers of certain mate
rails in tight supply 10 obtain
priority ratings for the pur-
chase of new trucks from deal
crS and distributors. Only pro-
ducors of coal, lumber and clay
products are entitled to obtain
such a priority rating.
If one OF those producers does
obtain q CC rating used for
trucks and presents this prl-
orlty rating TO a dealer, the
dealer is obligated 10 deliver a
new truck TO that priority
holder The dealer VIII not be
permitted 10 obtain another
truck from the manufacturer
because he is required TO deliver
one TO a priority holder.
The order covers trucks,
truck chassis. truck tractors,
Ott-thc-hlghway motor vehicles.
bus chassis, carry-all sburbanS,
sedan deliveries and cab pick
UPS. but docs not include sta
ton wagons, CoupcS fitted with
pickup boxes, I'D hulanCeS. b
hcar>c>. iaNcabs and integral
type buses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Mill Absorption
Of Cotton Drops

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 The
census bureau has reported that
consumption of cotton by u. s.
mills during November amounted
TO 7i3, ,i50 bales. against 759, sos
in October and $50 AS -ia-N0vcm-
Der. l9ii.
Consumption OF cotton during
the four-month period ended Nov
30 totaled 29ilO67 bales a year
ago four-month takinGs Amounted
10 3.26l .577 bales.
Cotton on hand on Nov. 90
m ounted to 2.202 i9S bales.
against 1.9l2.212 AZ the end Of
October and 2,2OS,291 on Nov 30,
1874. Cotton in public storage
'tutafrd 1868. i9S bales, against
9.230 766 and l317is9i. rcSpec-
lively
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Market
Advances

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAP)-
Rails. rubberS. aircrafts, utilities
and retail stores advanced frac-
tions 10 more than a point in
today's quiet stock market deal
ingS.
After Mondays sharp selloff
most categories in the list con-
tinued to recover modesuy. a
few laggards appeared among
metals, SteelS, oils and miscel-
laneouS industrialS.
Most brokerage sources felt
that the downturn on Dec. II Of
fered a technical correction of the
recent lengthy upswing to l7-year
highs. a small amount OF TAX
selling appeared here and there.
Higher nrar-ttrc fottf'th he,if
were Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet. Chrysler. Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward. Sears Roebuck,
j. l. Case, Oliver Corp, Douglas
Aircraft, Glenn Martin, United
Air lines, American Water Works,
u. S Gypsum. Santa Re, Northern
Pacific, Texas Co. and American
News.
HcSitant were General Motors,
American Smelling, Phelps Dodge.
American Can, Allied Chemical.
JohnS-Manville Eastman Kodak
and Standard Oil (N. j..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
z Years Orders

Reese told the company =
forcmen that untitled orders
are sufficient for al least two
years business az levels Well i'm
excess OF that done in any
pcacetime year. Other high
lights included announcement
that:
IA complete new line Of
Diesel engines win be intro
duCed shortly, with deliveries
starting in a few weeks 20 fll
orders already received
2-An intensive research -aRa
development program on gas
turbines and other advanced
power projects has been under
way for many months I'm the
Detroit plant Of the Continental
Aviation subsidiary
3-ThiS subsidiary viii lease
q portion Of the large plant II
occupied al Muskcgon during
the war, and will build new
hydIaulically operated control
lable-Piteh propeller for light
planes.
Enlargement Of Conti-
nentalS light plane engine
division is well along and De-
cember output should be As per
cent larger than in November
5-ApproXimately 1000 au-
tomotive type engines for use
In agricultural. industrial. ma
rine and other products will be
built at MuSkeEon this month.
with increases scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Gov t Spending
Declines in Nov.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 - Ex-
penditureS by the federal govern
ment declined in November for
the fifth consecutive month,
dropping to Si,656,OoO,OOO from
s., $50, 100000 in October and
from the record high peak !.
S964l 100000 last June, acco
ing 10 the Alexander HamiltL =
Institute. Although expenditures
continued in November 10 exceed
receipts, the deficit, after allow
ing for trust account operations.
dropped TO the unusually low
figure Of Sl,S92 100000.
New borrowings last month
were sufficient not only TO meet
the deficit but 10 build up the
treasury balance These new bor-
rowlngS reflected returns from
the Victory Loan drive. designed
10 increase the treasury balance
sufficiently TO meet most remain
ing deficits which will result from
expenses incurred on account Of
the war.
II is not likely that federal
expenditures will show much fur
thcr curtailment in the remainder
of the present fiscal year. The
prospect is that they will average
close TO the November figure.
This means a continuation Of def
Il !.
met from money in the treasury,
the debt should not show much
.of further increase once il re-
fleets the complete returns from
the Victory Loan drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
PERIOD OF STRAIN

But fully as notable Is the cVi-
dcnce all this gives that 1t Will
take more than anything now in
sight 10 break this market. De
spite all the realizing and caus
ton. II doesn't decline much. !
am impressed with the idea that
the large amount Of bearlshncSS
and talk about not-diStant
severe reaction, Will constitute an
insurance against such a reaction
then when the reaction docSn I
come, how long viii the hesltatcrS
stay out of the market
The strike situation has re-
lapsed into a period of strain and
bitterness, which IS diScouraging
The governments efforts are
rather Ineffective, and even the
fact-tlnding bill seems likely 70
be delayed until after the steel
strike date. But in these strike
matters the darkest hour" is
usually just before the settle
mcnt; and the bigger they talk.
the harder they fall
Besides. OPA is raising its
ceilings - and OPA Is get
ting set 20 oppose il re steel
prices, The -Bowles-
Snyder building price-fIXing seems
out)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Sees Mart Risks
Greater Now K.
By LEWIS HANEY
'rofcs,or Of Economies. y Y. University

With 50 much disturbance and
trouble around, il is natural that
the stock market should slow
down. But, aside from such nat
ural caution or hesitation, the
markets action last week shows
little.
In view of the bitter labor war,
and the propaganda of the bureau
Gratis for more government con-
troll" (power for themSelveS) the
market kept lis balance pretty
well.
Probably any early improve
mont i'm the labor or political sit
uallOnS either one-wOuld bring
st~.4--li4--tA tA@--,,t44eF-- hand,
the worst that Is at all likely,
seems 10 have been discounted.
'fiTuS rt1c chances fdvuT- buying
stocks, though the speculative
risks are greater now than a year
ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Mash Near End

Nash lmpIng along toward,
the end of the year with a
handicapped production line ape
pears about ready 10 give up
the battle The Milwaukee body
plant is nearing the end of tS
rope for lack ol glass
II Milwaukee shifts down the
kcno~ba plant VIII uot go more
than "a week longer The COM
pany got a late start on 1915
models and has been running
INTO Shortages right along
Again the GN strike enters
the picture Nash gets front
window NcntilatoI> from GM.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Union Rejected

The New York state labor
relations board announced that
by a vote of col 20 362. white
collar employees Of Public Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co had
rejected an American Fedora
tion Of Labor unit as collective
bargaining representative.
A total of 1924 employees
were eligible 10 vote.
Had the union won, II would
have marked its first success in
breaking into the ranks OF the
city's white collar bank en-
ployes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
q andy esutDuf
Drops i'm 1916

ASIIIN G TON. Dec. 10
Candy makers have passed their
wartime peak and 1945 produc-
tion will end up some 20G000000
lbs, below last years record high
This was indicated IN the Com
merce Departments annual sur
vey of confectionery sales and
distribution.
Candy output last year hung up
record of $500 100000 lbs. eX-
ceeding that of 1913 boy 10000
600 lbs This was the greatest
gain ever attained IN any one
year with the exception OF 1911.
when there was a relatively un-
limited supply of raw materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
State Lists IS Permits
For Gas, Oil DriIIinq

LANSING, Dec. 10 CAP)-The
state conservation department
this week listed is permits 10 drill
for oil and gas in 10 Michigan
counties Five of the permits were
for Arenac County, three cach
were for Non,calm and BAY
Counties and one each for Glad.
WIN Gratlot, Kalamazoo Mccosta.
RoScommon, Oceana and Clare
Counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Joins A. & P. Here

Harold f. Mountain becomes
personnel manager for the De-
trOit area of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co, having
been transferred from the COM
panys Louisville office
The shift is part OF an OK
panded personnel training and
personnel relations program. the
company announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
j. 5. Meat Production
Drops Is Million LBS.

CHICAGO Dec 10 CAP)- Fed
orally Inspected meat production
declined last week The l.. s. De
partmeut of Agriculture reports.
with the total output estimated
1T }I5 10000 600 pounds as com
pared with 900 00UOOO the preced-
Ug week and 39y 600 OUO for the
corresponding week "a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
To Katy Board

NEW YORK. Dec 10 APP
Kay kmbCl of thn kimbcll
Milling Co. Fort Worth Ten. and
James A Flkins, president of the
City National Bank of Houston.
have been elected directors of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Rall-
road 10 succeed Alfred Rose
and Charles ID HillcS. resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
: Rails Place
Steel Orders

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-Central
of Georgia has placed a contract
for $4,000 tons of steel rails with
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Co.
BeSScmer e. Lake Erie has or
-dercd between 4.500 and 5000
tons from Carnegie-lllinois Steel
Corp
Bethlehem steel Corp has
taken an order for $1,000 tons
from the Reading Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
F. |. Jacobs Declares
621C on Preferred

+ l. Jacobs CO has declared
ttrr regular quarterly dividend of
g. p cents a share on The $50 par
value D per cent cumulative con
NerHbIc preferred stock. payable
Jan. 81 1916 10 stockholders of
record Ian 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

NEW YORK, Ulc. 10 Depart
ment store sales in New York
City during the week ended Dec.
ID were 10 per cent above year
ago, according 10 tho New York
Federal Reserve Bank. For The
four weeks ended Dec 10, the
gain was II Dor cont
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
last evening

Employment IN tEI> plant IS
70 bo increased sharply r Janl-
ary and February and VIII cone
tIuue to mount until late spug.
he said Total ls expected to
reach 1000 about hall me VAR
time prak Tor thc plant
Among the larger production
jobs 90 bo handled here VIII to
engines for the Kaiser and
Frazer cars. The company also
is moving it's inTUSfual air.
cooled engine division from
NuSkcEon 10 Detroit and also
VIII huil5 525 and 500 horse
power nIne-Cy1Ddcr radiai en-.
ElnCS for a.rplaDDs here
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
SCI. Dividend Voted
By H. W. Ri(kel Co.

II " Ricknl Co has declared
tf77-frgular quarterly dividend
OF FIVE cents a snare on the COM
mon stock. payable Jan. 10 10
holders OF record Jan. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Detroit Edison Votes
Usual 3O( Payment

Detroit Edison Co. has declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 80
cents on the common stock. pay
able Jan L. TO shareholders of
record Dec 2S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

CIDAHi PACktNG co
Certified report fIr tcs lSsa year ended
october -
Ia4T 1874
Com share earnings sal IS "a
$tf profits 60 sos oaT s7TqG Gf1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Price 500 Per Share

Plus accrued dividends any i,ue to dat. of delivery
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

sto5.sis q F-- .sss
Evening star., 1945-11-18

funit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed IN fun
IN bankruptcy or fecelvefn,n ar Dsns seoi1sn1see
companies Rates 81 dividend ID the toresoinx table
sei-annual declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
cia or extra dvidenda not included. h dividend
n n rights A1eo extra extras Plus stock dyt.
dend. a Caih Sr stock Z Psid last year: 4 Psyshle
able ID Canadian funds Accumulated d1vidsnds paid
of declared this yeArs NeW issue q
Evening star., 1945-11-18

1874
on1
nresulyo outta eerred
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Profit Cashing Stalls
Stocks After Busiest
Week in 5 Years
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Fiusncis: Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock
market today finished its most ac-
tive short week III 1--WE years with
profit cashing stalling numerous
leaders but with assorted strength
sufficient to put the overall average
at a peak since early 1881.
There was little change in bulliSh
incentives although accounts were
hghtened here and there for protec-
tion over the week end and because
OF the thought that the recent bulge
may have been overdone.
Dealings were lively from this
start. Despite intermittent slow
downs, activity in the final hour
helped lift volume to one Of the
largest for a short stretch since late
1941. Trends were mixed at the
close with plus signs in the major
1ty. The two-hour aggregate was
1,090, 900 shares against ], 1,150,0 900 last
Saturday.
Average Highest Since 1881.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was UP ! of point at
75.5, q top since April II, 1881, and
on the week showed net gain of
3 Of a point. The utility average
added i at 52.3, high since Febru-
ary 4, 1887, while the industrials and
rails were unchanged. OF $50 issues
registering most for a Saturday
since December 16, 1914, 406 ad-
vanced ad 257 declined.
Standard Gas 81 preferred again
was one of the days widest movers,
rising AZ to 80 in further reflection
of reported plans to amend the COM
pany's reorganization program. For
the week this sprinter was up 1875
points.
Commonwealth & Southern tackled
on 4 and was the iveliest mover
Tor the day and the week.
Ahead also were United Corp,
American Water Works, Western
Union "a" International Telephone,
New York Central, Anaconda, Ken
necott, American Can, Republic Avi-
alton, Texas Co., United Aircraft
and International Nickel. United
States Steel and Bethlehem were
up 1s each.
Leading Motors Down.
Down fractions to a point or SO
were Chrysler, General Motors,
Great Northern, Baltimore & Ohio,