davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

ing by Elliott Lawrence. newest click bandleader, will highlight the Vaughn Monroe musical-variety show tonight at 7:S0 P. M, over Station CBS. Gardiner has prepared a special comedy sketch. and Law renee, whose new band is appearing at New Yorks Hotel Pennsylvania, will contribute a piano solo as well as joining with the entire Monroe troupe in a rousing finale.
 Harry wismer. wJZ-ABC'S direc- tor of sports will describe the play by play account of the climatic foot ball clash between the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears, win ners of the East and West Divi- sions of the National League pro football race, when the two gridiron goliaths meet for the pro football title at the Polo Grounds. New York on Sunday, Dec. IS, at P. M.
 Although the Giants defeated their rivals in a close early season game, the Bears. with the deadly Sid Luckman and his aerial artistry, are one of the strongest teams in the game. On comparative records, the Bears, playing approxtsaately the same schedule as the Giants, have dropped but two contests and tied one in an ll-game season. The Giants have won seven, lost three and tied one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

The beloved comedians of radio, Amos n Andy, who in real life are Charles Correll and Freeman Cos den, will try for the s64 question when they guest star on Phil Bak- CTS Take It Or Leave It" Sunday, Dec. IS, at 10 P. M. over Station CBS. This is something out of the ordinary for these two blackface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

~HossAlA,n Q musical setting es Roy RangwaAa o1 WAfesaerS poem 70 Brother NSne," haeAAleAtS the Egea WArang show TNaesoaN. Dec, ar. at tl A. AE~. ever WTtC S0e prAnoS Jane wilson and Joan WMeatAeg ssne several Christmas oNrolS,
 mS Father Foster versus One Round flanagan when he has c violent meeting wstA a prise fighter during the NnAee With Aaay~ oToAa~ cast Tuesday, Dee ls, over WrEC~ NEG At sSSe 2, M,
 Della Street takes Mary Blades place ln lail 90 that the latter can accompany Perry Mason Co the scene of the crime end conduct an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

H m. WAwM a&aa &~WSR 6Seo--News-Sports
 esaS-ChittiSon Trio
 eSS0--aaits and Bits-News 6S&6-=Lsabor q, $, A.
 ssee--Noice Of Business esaA-ElHner Davis
 esS0--The Curt Massey Show esAs---The Curt Massey Show SSae-Famoas 5ary Trials Ssi6--FNanao0s Jury Trials SsSe---f Deal In Crime Ss95--r Deal 1n Crime,
 sSNe--Sanr Busters
 sSa5--Sang Busters SsSe--Sherlock Holmes Ss4S-SherlocR Holmes lesoe--American Melodies ,>> iNsas=AmericaM Melodies ,,> 1osSe--AaSloft Hoedown l0se5-aiayloft Hoedowa laSeo-News of Tomorrow las15--SseorEe Hicks Presents llsS0---Glen Garr's orch. llS45---sslen Sarr's orch, l2s0e~--News~ .sagn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

Who remembers the good old days when along about this time Mother and the hired girl got out all the silver polished it. went over all the furniture with polish washed and irOned the longest daHask table cloth and matching napkins cleared out the upstairs hall packages and filled the back entry and porch with greens in preparation for the big holiday?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

EM. KA
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Wright until some time in April;
and shortly after they arrived they
were joined by Mrs. Wrights
mother, Mrs. William Palmer Ladd,
who came from New Haven, Conn,
to see her new grandson.
1t. and Mrs. Robert B. McKellar,
who expect to 60 to New Haven
later to establish their residence,
are also guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wright. Mrs. Mcclellan Is the
former Betty Wright, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
Col. Harold G. Kirshner and Mrs
Kirshner have recently moved to
Washington and have taken an
apartment in Brookmont.
Col. Kirshner has been in the
Pacific for the past 80 months and
Mrs. Kirshner has been living with
relatives in Los Angeles, Calf, for
the past year.
DR.. r. r. Spencer, the director OF
the National Cancer Institute, and
Mrs. Spencer are spending short
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer gave the second of series OF
bridge parties last evening at their
home on Custer road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton brought
back collection Of colored photo
graphs of the places they visited
and they are planning to give sew
eral dinner parties within the next
few weeks to show their guests the
pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenton have
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Betbesda-Lower Montgomery County

with her father and mother, Judge
and Mrs. William e. Lee, In Edge
moor. 1t. Lee Is still on duty with
the WAVES, having been trans
ferred to Washington from her
previous tour OF duty in Melbourne
Fla.
Mrs. Courtland D. Ferguson re-
turned Friday from q three-week
visit with her sister In Jacksonville
Fla.
Another family who have come
back to the community after toe
long an absence is that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VIII Wright, who have
returned to their residence, los
Brookside drive, Kenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright lived in Ken
wood about 10 years ago. Then Mr.
Wright was sent to Europe for the
United States Bureau of Mines ano
for a period of several years word
came from the Wrights from here
there and everywhere. One year
they were in Italy, another year was
spent In Germany, and before re-
turning to Kenwood Mr.. Wright
spent several months in Brazil.
Now that they are home agair
they. have house full of company
Their son, 1t. Comdr. Thomas D
Wright, and his wife and young
baby, Peter william Dunstar
Wright. have come to Kenwood tt
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1946-02-10

after 5" parties are becoming
a tradition in the River Road Sec
ton of Montgomery County. The
entertaining is carried out with
refreshing simplicity; the food is
delicious and there is always an
interesting group of guests to talk
and to be talked to, and so when
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Paine sent
out invitations for an "after s.
party yesterday afternoon those
fortunate enough to be invited
were on hand to greet their host
and hostess almost before the hour
of the party had arrived.
Yesterdays party was a birthday
party for Mr.. Paine and for Mrs
Raymond H. Norton who assisted
Mrs. Paine during the afternoon.
Their birthdays were not on the
same day but were near enough
together to justify celebrating on
the same day.
The house was decorated with
bright blossoms for the occasion
and there was the traditional BIRTH
day cake and the ceremony In con-
nection with cutting it.
Guests at the party were almost
exclusively from the River Road
section and among those who called
during the hours of the tea were
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. La Motto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Nolan, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Moran. Also pres
ent were the M. F. H. of the Poto-
tomac Hunt and Mrs. Ralph p.
Counselman, DR.. Carl Wood and
many others.
Col. and Mrs. Norman Ames and
their daughters, Miss Barbara and
Miss Phyllis Ames, are back again
at their home in Westmoreland
Hills after an absence of several
months.
Col. Ames has been in italy with
the armed forces and Mrs. Ames
and her daughters spent the fall
and early winter months with rela-
tives in Grenada, Miss.
Soon after their arrival here last
week Col. and Mrs. Ames were
Joined by Mrs. Ames' cousin, Mrs.
A. L. Jones, of Brooklyn, who is
remaining in Westmoreland Hills
to be their guest for several days.
Miss Madeline Lee, a lieutenant
with the WAVES, Is home again
Evening star., 1946-02-10
NeaOlyWeds Back
From H0ney,u0On

Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwell Kinnard
Hawkins have returned from their
honeymoon and are residing tenn
porarily in Hyattsville. Mrs. Haw-
kins. is the former Miss Margaret
Tolson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Tolson of this city. Mr..
Hawkins is the son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Hawkins of Alex
andria.
Their wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents before a
gathering of relatives and close
friends. The Rev. Edward Gabler,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
officiated. The bride wore an aqua
wool dress with flower hat to match,
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage. The matron of honor, Mrs.
Frank Moran, wore gold wool dress
Evening star., 1946-02-10

with matching flower hat, black ac-
cessories and q corsage of talisman
roses. Mr.. Felix Hawkins was best
man for his brother.
The bride is a graduate Of Eastern
High School, while her fiance at
tended Wilson Teachers College and
George washington University. He
recently returned from overseas
after two years with the Medical
CorpS.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

garment for your figure and viii
see that you are properly fitted.
On Monday, she can be consulted
at oil Bladensburg Road NE. On
Tuesday and Wednesday she will
advise you at $500 Wilson Blvd, in
Arlington, Va. And on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, you can
bring her your figure problems at
4500 Wisconsin Avenue NV. You'll
enjoy the well-ventilated fitting
rooms at all three SEARS stores
-. which are open Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday evenings until
o:3o pm. Ample tree parking
space.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

returned from stay of several
weeks In Cuba, where Mr.. Fenton
was a delegate to the Inter-Amer-
ican Seminar Of Social Studies held
In Havana under the auspices OF
the social action department Of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence and the Union Of National
Catholic Action of Cuba.
Mrs. Robert z. Moran has re-
turned to her River road home from
a vacation in Florida.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
HEARTS ARE
TRUMpS

They're still playing the ose-
old game Of remembering" on
Don Cupid's doy.
For your zone doy Of love-
better known as Valentines
Doy, Helene hos todoy sus-
sested any number Of love-
making and fun making Val
entine ideos-eifts, places 10
go, things 10 do to celebrate
the occasion.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

NUE-for one of
cir Special
Offer All -inclu-
sive permanent
waves. This Of
fer is good until
February $50
hurry! Special
Number /, in
cludes a sham
mn boircJit rold
Evening star., 1946-02-10

be highly entertained with .
sprightly fashion show, the lovely
clothes modelled by equally lovely
models. Make reservations early
by calling Mr.. Romaine-NA. 381o.
:" MADAME, YOU HAVE
- ~ AN UNBREaxABLE
APPOINTMENT'-with MISS Lynn
Andrews, SEARS authoritative
Evening star., 1946-02-10

q toning UP
C o u r S e In
Rhythm - at
the same time
at the PEARL
A T K IN S 0 N
SCHOOL. Then
when sprin G
comes, they'll
LAL l. I.Ag
Evening star., 1946-02-10

SeA oNoA SAA ANA Az
will begin and end
at c A v AL IE r
FURS-where Mr..
Cavalier has de-
signed q really
handsome collec-
ton, hand-tailored
of Forstmann's fin-
est woolens and
finished with all
49,. ~arfaoSio~ ~
Evening star., 1946-02-10

corsetiere. who Is gu-
ing to make her semi
annual visit to Wash
ington beginning to-
morrow--at all three
SEARS stores. This
famous corset expert,
for whom you have
been waiting. will be
on hand to give you
advice IN the nroner
Evening star., 1946-02-10

cludes ring-rollers, walking ma
chimes, exercycles, barrels, steam
cabinet, diet and shower-l0 times,
$40; 20 times, s27.50. Ten half
hour Swedish messages, steam
cabinet and lamp, $3.50. 1929
r ST. NV. MA. 1855.
6 YOUR REPUTATION AS
- A CHARMING HOST
ESS' will be Hastily" preserved
if you take your guests to the
Evening star., 1946-02-10

the shorts are attached to q midriff
top-with bare exposure point,
front and back. 1t has a cap sleeve
"a deep neckline finished with q
bow. Priced at s1495-it comes in
sizes from IL to Is. F Street
at 18th Northwest.
=" SUITs-to be sure! Man
tailored i. to be smart"
The Women's Department of the
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ceived a very
beautiful play
suit in printed
r a y on. Th e
lovely colors
are coral. lime
or aqua and
it's a 2-piece
S t VI e. Th e
1ared skirt but
Evening star., 1946-02-10

shoulders! Taperedf waistlines.
Sizes 10 to 90. Priced from $29.95
to $65. See them tomorrow. 1919
F STREET NV. Phone DI. $50.
E THE ONE DAY IN 1851"
And how important it
should be to you, young men! She
will remember-so don't forgetl
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ditional suit accessories include
handbags, belts and lovely costume
iewelry. Goodness, yes-of course,
they have suits--and they're beau
ties! 1902 CONN. AVE. Phone
NO. 1859.
1" ROUND FOR A SUNNY
CLIME?" Then make
your first port O. CALL. FRANK
COMPANY. They have just re-
Evening star., 1946-02-10

y o u r cardl-
gan - some
I or you r
m q n taileur
others I or
y o u r dress
maker suit.
And dickeys,
too-as white
and fresh as
frostfn0 Al
Evening star., 1946-02-10

L u N G H EON
F A S H I O N
S H o w next
Saturday in the
PAIL M ALL
ROOM of the
Hotel Raleigh.
Not only is the
! food deliciously
prepared, but
voiIr olleSt,S will
Evening star., 1946-02-10

S0aU Helene
r e m in d you?
Valentines Day
is next Thurs
day so give
her q real treat
and take her to
d ! n n e r at
ODO NNELL'S
SEA G r IL L.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

snagged that
good looking
coat or when
a moth has
eaten q piece
out Of your
s vi t. T h e
8 T e l. o S
c o M p ANY
will inweave
Evening star., 1946-02-10

priced at $l0.95. Other ballet
slippers in black and white are
$3.95. And still others in red,
green, blue or black are IS. Sizes
( to 8. Store hours: Daily 8 to s;
Thursdays . to 8. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 0346.
U THAT B EAU TIF U L
BLoUsE-for your new
spring suit is waiting for you at
THE BLAIR SHOP. Blouses for
Evening star., 1946-02-10

M o n d a y
thru Friday
from $50
am. to s
pm. Large,
expert staff.
And q spot
r e d u in 6
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Wave and new hair style-com-
plete for s17.50. Special Number q
includes a shampoo, haircut, ma
chine permanent and new hair
style-complete for only sl2.50.
They're open every Wednesday eve
ming for permanents only-and all
day Saturday. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 58i1. Bethesda salon:
7248 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Phone OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

- HfkAne

!" WEEP, NO MORE. MY
LADY" There's no
need to cry and wall when you've
burned hole In your best dress or
Evening star., 1946-02-10

" CUDDENLY-ITLL BE
SPRING" And Just
as suddenly you'll need an impec-
cably tailored spring suit or coat.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

in tailored
suits. And what
a wide selection
they have! Wor-
steds, gabardines,
checks, stripes!
Greys, browns,
neutrals, paStels!
One, wo and
three b ton
Evening star., 1946-02-10

damaged spot so perfectly that no
one would ever guess 1t had been
repaired. 613 18th ST. NV.
+" REAUTY AT YOUR
FEET" Do see the
new, very new black velvet ballet
slippers, encrusted with gold en-
Evening star., 1946-02-10

to their menfolks In the Easter
parade. Courses in Self Improve
ment and Fashion Modelling con-
Quoted by Pearl Atkinson. Courses
in Rhythm and Speech given by
Wilma Wright Flood. There are
afternoon classes for matrons, eve
ming classes for career girls, and
Saturday classes for school girls.
School hours: to 9 pm. Don't
forget the new address: 1855
CONN. AVE. Phone NO. 617l.
I" WOMEN OF AFFAIRS
go to ANNE
KELLY'S, Washington's largest,
most modern health club. Open
Evening star., 1946-02-10

detail that chic women appreciate.
Mr.. Cavalier is already famous for
his exquisite furs-and Helene pre-
diets an equal popularity for his
superlative suits and coats. SIS
Eleventh Street NV. Phone MA.
2193.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

broidery a n d
mock jewel
trim-at ROSS
SATURN. They
h We floating
innersoles with
cushion heels
and are the
h q n d s o NEST
things for dress
a n moments
Evening star., 1946-02-10
<>>~><

" MOTHER DAUGHTER
A THEME" While your
young daughter is taking her Self
Improvement Course--how about
mother taking
Evening star., 1946-02-10

No other food will please her more
than theirs - If seafood is her
favorite. The seafood platters are
simply delicious-and the variety
is great. o'DONNELL'S serve
luncheon, dinner and late supper.
There are many, many dining
rooms-to accommodate parties of
any size. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains Table
or in the Ships Cabin, or in any
of the other Marine Dining Rooms.
1921 and 1907 E STREET NV.
8. WHAT's NEW IN
HATS?" Just dash
out to the SHOREIIAM HAT
SHOP in the Shoreharn Hotel-
Evening star., 1946-02-10
&%>A>%

sc GIVE YOURSELF A VAL
':o ENTTNE GIFT" &.
by making an appointment at
HEADS OF CONNECTICUT AVE
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Thanksgiving Traffic
Fatal 10 al Least So
BY the Associated Press

Trafic accidents cost the lives oi
at least SO persons more than the
toll estimated by the National
Safety Councils the Nation OBJ
served the Thanksgiving holiday
yesterday. Violent deaths from
miscellaneous causes totaled IA.
The Safety Council, which today
reported 3,120 traffic fatalities in
October and total of 1880 for
the first 10 months of 1916, had
estimated SO persons would die in
motor mishaps on the holiday 1t
said, however, that normally ITO
persons would be killed In traffic
on a November Thursday, includ-
ing deaths occurring later from in
juries suffered that day.
California led the States with seven
traffic deaths yesterday Illinois,
New York and Michigan each re-
ported five traffic fatalities, while
four each were reported in Arizona,
Florida, Georgia and Ohio; three
each in Indiana and Pennsylvania;
two each in Colorado, Connecticut.
Missouri, New Jersey, North Caro-
lima and Oklahoma, and one each in
Iowa, Kansas, Maine. Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, North Dakota, Oregon, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia and Wash
ington.
The Safety Council said that the
traffic toll for the first 10 months
this year was 25 per cent higher
than for the same period in 1945
and estimated that the fatalities for
the entire year would approximate
"a 900.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

John L. Lewis apparently has not
seen the summons from the State
of Virginia for himself and the
United Mine Workers nailed on the
porch of, his Alexandria home, Dep
uty City Sergt. j. F. Moriarity said
today as he prepared to report to
Richmond on his service of the
paper.
I'm sure he has not seen it,"
said MIR. Moriarity. He hasn't been
home since I nailed it there. I
have no jurisdiction to go into the
District and serve him while he is
attending his hearing at District
Court"
Most Of Alexandria's commuters
have seen it. however. as they pass
in buses along Washington street.
The paper is legal size and visible
across the street.
There was no answer when re-
porter knocked at the door this
morning. Attorneys for Mr.. Lewis
said they have been too busy" to
make any plans to answer the sum-
mons.
The paper summons Mr.. Lewis
and his union to appear at 10 am.
Monday before the Virginia Cor
poration Commission at Richmond
to answer a complaint that taking
money for membership in his union
Evening star., 1946-11-29
BidauIt Successor S
Selection Is Set
By .hs Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The French
Legislature will meet next Wednes-
day to pick successor to President
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
who resigned yesterday as head OF
the provisional government, In q
constitutional step to pave the way
for formation of a new interim cab
met.
So far the only announced can
didate for the post, to serve until
January, is Communist Leader
Maurice Thorez. After the first of
the year, when both houses of Par
lament are seated, a President of
the Fourth Republic will be chosen,
and will nominate premier to form
a permanent cabinet.
Although none of the other par
ties have put forward their own
candidates for temporary leader
ship, it was understood that Mr..
Thorez is being opposed by Mr. Bi-
dault's Popular Republican Party
(MRP1, Edouard, Herriot's Radical
Socialists and. the rightist parties
headed by the Party of Republican
Liberty
The Communists, Socialists and
Radical-Socialists lined up in oppo-
sition to continuance of Mr.. BIZ
dault's coalition cabinet, formed last
June.
Mr. Bidault's letter of resignation
urged the early formation of a new
government endowed with full au-
thority to prescribe without weak
ness" the financial economies neces-
sary to balance the French budget.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
fS4 Danubian Vessels
Returned 10 Hungary
By the Assoe;oted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 29.--The American
Military Government announced to-
day it had begun the restitution of
600 commercial Danube river craft
held in the American zones of Ger
many and Austria to five claimant
nations, with the release of 184
boats to Hungary.
The action was in accordance with
a policy enunciated fortnight ago
by Gen. Joseph McNarney, American
commander in the European theater,
that the craft would be returned as
soon as ownership could be estab-
lished.
A total of 161 vessels have been
identified as belonging to Yugo-
slavia and release of these is ex-
pected within a few days. Czecho-
slovakia is expected to receive 25
ships when their valuation is COM
pleted. About 20 ships still are In
dispute and SO are unidentified.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
S.. .0O0. 900 Airport
Contracts to Be Let

Bids have been received and con-
tracts will be let soon for construc-
ton of approximately 5000, 900 in
new buildings at National Airport
Construction OF new hangers and
extensions to the administration
building are expected to begin in the
next so days, 1T was said.
Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics
Administration is pushing work on
new aides to bad weather naviga-
tion, including q radar set for
ground-control approaches and q
radio instrument landing system.
1t is hoped to have both systems
in operation by January /.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Virqiniu's Summons for'Lewiis
Still Nailed to Porch of Home

is a violation of Virginia's blue sky
law, a law designed to protect in
vestors In securities.
The complaint was initiated by
the Richmond Better Business
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Boy and Girl Injured
In Accidents at PIoy

Two 6-year- -olds-a boy and a gifl
were injured yesterday at play.
Margaret Frances High of 900 M
street Sc, was taken to Providence
Hospital after she was removed
from between a large pipe and a
brick wall surrounding the Navy
Yard by neighbors and passing mo-
torists.
According to police, the child Slip
ped off a three foot high pipe and
was wedged SO tightly between 1T
and the wall that she had difficulty
in breathing. Her right arm was
fractured in the fall.
Raymond McGhee of 1407 Irving
street NE, fell from pile of lunl-
ber into an excavation at Four
teenth and jackson streets NE. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital by
fire and rescue squad No. 2 am
bulance, where he was admitted
with a fracture OF the left leg.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Baltimore Hospitals
Have Enough Coal
To Last 80 Days
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 49, Baltimore
hospitals have enough coal on hand
to continue operations for only 80
days, survey indicated today.
Emergency measures such as those
imposed during the war will be
necessary if operations are to be
maintained longer. officials indi-
Gated.
Joseph M Shuts, assistant super
intendent of the City Hospital, said
only three weeks supply of coal
was available there, and the msti-
tutions shortly will be forced to
shut off heat after 10 pm.
S. B. Crawford, superintendent of
the Maryland General Hospital,
termed the present fuel situation
"a hideous nightmare" adding that
the pinch would be felt at a time
when the number of patients under
treatment is at an all-time high.
Mr.. Crawford said his hospital Is
relying on coal trucked by retail
yards for daily replenishment of its
limited stocks.
AT the West Baltimore General
Hospital Supt. Richard r. Griffth
reported a To-day supply on hand
and assurance from our supplier
he could fill our needs for the next
30 days"
Only by sending some mothers
home four days after their babies
are born can we meet the demands
on us" Mr.. Grifith said. ''If we
are forced to go on short coal
rations it will work great hardships,
but that is what lies ahead if the
coal strike draws out y