davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Business
Continued From Page BID

zion Of credit, but brings a risk OF
initiation in business and living costs
economists hold.
Financial sources figured the Fed
eral Government in the current fiscal
wear ending next June may spend
,s13 900, 600 900 and collect $4,000 ,000,-
100 in revenue, making SIS 200, ,000,-
COO deficit to be met by borrowing.
England's war budget of nearly
e1OOOO,O0O 900 for the fiscal year
ending next March calls more than
IS 100000 900 in borrowing to close
The gap between outgo and income.
A Nazi spokesman recently claimed
Germany was near a pay-aS-you-go
'?asis without extraordinary loans
11ecause tax yield had increased with
ne national income.
So far general living costs in the
1ited States show only small rise
I the war period.
War Trends Outlined.
Outstanding war trends follow:
Employment-The National In
..strial Conference Board, a re-
arch organization supported
mainly by industry, estimated the
iobless in July at 8,235 900, COM
pared with 9,384,00O in July, 1899.
Recently good job gains have been
reported in building, aircraft and
similar fields.
Foreign trade-Exports in the first
10 war months jumped 35 per cent,
but fell off somewhat after the sur
render of France, reducing trade
with the continent to a trickle.
Hardest hit by loss of foreign outlets
have been certain farm products, es-
pecially cotton and tobacco.
Commodities-Basic raw materials
and foodstuffs scared in the first few
weeks of the war, then yielded most
of the gains as surpluses began to
back up on the Westren Hemisphere
markets.
Stocks-The share market doomed
with commodities in the opening
var phase, then dropped back. With
hte Nazi sweep across the Low Coun-
tries and France, stocks went into a
spring tailspin, falling to the lowest
since 1888. Only partial recovery
has been made in the meanwhile.
leaving prices under levels year
ago. Federal tax increases, particu-
iarly the proposed excess profits
levy. were blamed in part for the
marking down of share prices.
= Bonds-The corporate bond mar
.k2t mainly followed stocks. United
.,3tates Government loans recovered
from break at the start of the
war, buoyed by continued increase
in idle money as gold and capital
rushed into this country from Eu-
rope, rocketing the United States
oold store to nearly s21 ,O00, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Boost in Buick
Prices Averages
2.72 Per Cent
Py the Associated Press.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 31.-Buick Di-
vision OF General Motors Corp, first
of the motor car companies to an
nounce 1941 model retail price sched-
ules, disclosed today that the overall
average increase on four of its lines
will be 2.12 per cent.
The company announced reduc-
tions of S. on three models In its
series 10 line and of s25 on one
model of the series SO line. Increases
on other models range up to $65
Prices for the go" series, largest OF
the models, were not announced.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
MARYLAND Tobacco

Considerable variation in a, srage prices
for tobacco sold on the Southern Maryland
auction markets on August 2S through the
}0th is reported by the Agricultural Mar
ketinz Service.
The lower qualities of practically all
groups showed some weakness, with slight
sains noted in the better qualities of granu-
leting seconds. The quality of the Offer
ngs has been extremely poor which has
affected the price adversely. The volume
continues heavy.
end approximate ranges on bulk of sales
follow:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 R.-Copper
steady; eIectrolytic. spot Connecticut Val
Tin steady; spot and nearby, $3.50: for
ward, 50,12i9. Lead steady: spot New
York, 49O-95: East st. Louis. AIS Zinc
steady: East st. Louis. spot and forward.
$50. Pig iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum, Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite unchanged
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
citation of Securities Dealers Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or hrm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices end
unless otherwise indicated are as Quoted
BY the sponsors or issuers,
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Capital Securities
(Oyer-the-CounterD

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traced
over the counter, as Of yesterday, have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, fnc.:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for August 80:
2'343 purchases involving 65,732 shares:
Guiding 103 short sales involving 2,O34
Evening star., 1940-09-01

paid so far this year
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect
actual transactions or firm bids or offers
but should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK Aug 81 LP-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing prof1ts per common share included:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-The Assoc;atoa
PEess weshted WHOLESALE price index or
Previous day, 70.35: week ago ea
month ago, 6e.71; year ago, IS a. 00of'
1910. 1899. 1898 isS2- 1852
Low f1 ------- - ss.ss ssss 81? 81. $50 $50 sssll44
tio2o avefsge equals 1000
Evening star., 1940-09-01
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 GFp.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE

TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug 81 R-Nation
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1940-09-01

'Range8 quoted DO not REPRESENT extreme
price range in each quality, but only on
bulk Of, sales. approximately tvo.thirds
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 LFa.-Nationel As
soclatiou Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Aug. 81 UR.-NationaI
| Association Securities Dealers. Inc:

2EEI9IGIGI9IGIgIal@Tel GaEaIaER1EIIIla
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

1940-57O0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

eminent. '"This decree stipulates
for the first time in the life of the
French State that no foreigners
or persons of another race may
hold French Government posts"
the Berlin report said. 'This
amounts to elimination of Jews
from Government posts"
Creation of a French totalitari-
an state to succeed the Third Re-
public has been accompanied by
the beginning of an anti-Semite
campaign in French newspapers.
La Petite Gironde publishes an
article attacking Jews, particular
ly German refugees, as repay
ing French hospitality by harming
the S t a t e." The article asserts
that after many years in which
they enjoyed the hospitality and
kindness of France, the Jews are
now trying to escape with gold
and diamonds. France, the paper
states, will never again be so
naive" as to give hospitality to
the Jews.
LIE Journal and Paris-Soir have
also adopted an anti Semitic
stand. A new Paris paper, France
at Work, is agitating against the
Jews, declaring that as part Of
"our new world there is no place
in France for Jews, advocating
their isolation on such islands as
Madagascar.
The German wireless reported
that the German High Command
has ordered return Of all Dutch
refugees from France as soon as
possible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
Let's Uphold Democracy!
Bv DIR. LOUIS FINKELSTEIN

President of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America
is necessary for the members of every American re-
gOus denomination to bring to its people as effectively as
nosshe the realization of the Importance of religious radi
fiOn for the preservation of democracy in our The
weakness of democracy in the face of tOtaranism has
dine in the first place dsuOn and in the second place
to the failure to realize that democracy is than merely
governmental device 1t is of life based on the re-
gOus doctrine of the atherhOOd OF God and the dignity ana
worth of man. -
Judaism has important contribution to make to the
preservation spread Of this doctrine We seek to sreng
hon tho faith in God and in human dignity by spreading
information regarding the Jewish religious tradition Jew
sh learning has always been the foundation of the Jewish
10Th II is particularly important that this foundation be
strong in our time when the great Jewish centers of learn
inc in Europe have been so ruthlessly destroyed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
Eddie Cantor Urges Unity

en- countries of Europe, Mr.. Can
tor announced that before the
month is out he will take to the
road with an all-star show made
up of the biggest names in radio,
FINLAND and the stage for ma
tionwide tour of the principal CT
ties of the country to raise $780,
900 for the Red Cross. He also
disclosed that he is leaving for
New York to open his estate at
Great Neck, Long Island, where
he intends to house and maintain
100 refugee children from Eng
land and France.
The popular entertainer de-
clared that from now on every
mans business must become his
sideline and his chief business
should be the job of doing his
share in helping the governments
defense program. We must not
fail to learn from the fate of 9TH
er lands crushed by their unpre-
paredness to deal with the dicta-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
RUMANIA'S PRO-NAZI
REGIME

Inc avOWedly prO-Nazi Gigurtu
CaDlnet in Rumania is showing its
OrlentatlOn by proceeding with an
a-JeWish measures. Jews have
Oeen barred from the Rumanian
PRESS. The Government has draft
a a series of anti-JeWish laws on
ne Hungarian model, aimed at
Eliminating Jews from professions
md public offices.
Under the new measures, Jew
sn merchants IN d industrialists
VIII gradually be eliminated as
pOon as it can be arranged o
lon-JeWs to take over their en-
eaprlses. Licenses have been
ltndrawn from all Jewish pro-
prletors of hotels, taverns, liquor
PeOres and tobacco shops.
The anti-Jewish legislation is
ceOmpanied by violence. Follow
z noting during the week after
lo hussiOn occupation of Bess-
'oOla and North BuI1Owina, dur
winch more than 60 Jews were
led and 200 injured, anti-Jewish
AceSses were resumed in North
"a the Soviet-occupied terrific
=. tne Moscow radio reports, the
.lorltles have given recognition
me Jews minority rights and
we ss permitted resumption of
eulsn newspapers, resulting in
employment of some $50 Jewish
lewspapermen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
British Deny A
Secret Treaty Myth

LONDON = The British Gov
eminent has issued a statement
formally denying the existence of
ANY secret treaty with any Jew
ish body regarding recognition of
a Jewish Free State in Judea."
The Government brands the sto-
ry of such an agreement as pure
fabrication and terms it a myth"
invented by the German and Ital-
ian sources that published it as
fact last weekend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

OMAHA, Nebraska = Every
man, woman and child in the Uni
ted States must be ready to do
voluntarily, freely and cheerfully
what the peoples of Germany, It.
ally and Russia were compelled to
do by their dictators by threats,
force and terror if we in Ameri-
ca are not to be tragically hand
icapped in mobilizing our defen-
ses for the preservation of democ-
racy," Eddie Cantor told 1000 del
egates and guests at the banquet
and closing session of the 72nd an
nual convention Of District Grand
Lodge No. 6 of B'nai Birth at the
municipal auditorium.
Henry Monsky, president of
B'nai Birth and POSTMASTER, de-
clared that the 100000 members
of B'nai Birth and it's affiliates
count no sacrifice too dear if
only freedom prevail" and pledged
that I'VE of B'nai Birth stand
ready for that sacrifice today as
we always have and always will"
Urging unqualified support of
the American Red Cross war re-
lief drive and calling upon Amer
leans to open their homes to refu-
gee children from the war-strick-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

dCCdCkS on Jews.
Twenty journalists were arrest
ed, according to a German wire
less report from Vichy, because
they were "active in Vichy in ia
vor Of the former British alliance
partner" The report added that
their expulsion from Vichy and
the Department Allier does not
mean that they will be released
from arrest in other depart
ments."
The German wireless reported
that Jews in effect were barred
from Government positions by a
decree issued by the French Gov
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
Week In Review
FRANCE GOES FASCIST
sv MILTON Brown. J.T.A.

Under pressure of the German
oououerOrs, the French National
Assembly in Vichy has voted, sub
;ect to a plebiscite, to abolish the
,O-year-Old Third Republic and re-
place it with corporate state mod
elled on Fascist lines.
This development was accom-
panied by the beginning of an an
ti-Jewish campaign in French
newspapers. La Petite Gironde at
tackled Jews, particularly German
refugees, as "repaying Frenc h
hospitality by harming the State"
and asserted that France would
never again be so naive" as to
give hospitality to the Jews.
A new Paris ahti-Semite paper,
France at Work, declared that as
part of "Our new WOrld'' there was
no place in France for Jews, adj
vocating their isolation on such
Islands as Madagascar. LIE Jour-
nal and Paris-SOir also adopted an
anti-Semitic stand.
AS France moves into the Axis
orbit, desperate is the plight of
10000 Jewish refugees, who are
in urgent need of food and cloth
ing. Ten thousand are in unoccu-
pied France, between Pau an d
Toulouse, while 10000 are in the
occupied cities of Bordeaux, Bay
Onne, Biarritz and OAK.
Especially precariOus is the pos
tiOn of released Austrian n d
German interneeS, who are with
put shelter or funds. In similar
plight are hundreds of Jews serv-
ing with the Polish forces in
France. Other Jewish refugees
were without shelter and were
Sleeping in parks.
Morris c. Trooper, European
chairman of the Joint Distribu-
lion Committee, arrived in New
York by Clipper from Lisbon for
conferences aimed at adjusting re-
lef policies to the present crisis.
Emigration d present condi-
lions offers little solution to the
european relief problem and the
peed has reduced itself to one of
providing immediate aid to the
enormous refugee populations, he
said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

tors. We have got to pay taxes
and more taxes gladly and willing
ly for the preservation of the
America we love, and we must do
it without cutting corners"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
WIDELY CIRCULATED JEWISH PTJRLICA7
Anti-Semitism Rises In
rance Under Hitler

GENEVA (JTA)-MOving towards Fascsm, the Pc
Government in unOccupied France reported
have barred Jews from high Government positions and
purged Jews and lefst journalists" Meanwhile, tOaI
tartan youth movement said to have been launched with
tendencies and French newspapers have started
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
Jewish Calendar
Join a Synagogue
attend It's Services

1940-5700
Fast Of TamHZ- 70
Hrev Rosh Hashonah SOL Oct. 2
1940-57OA
First Day of New Year Oct. 8
Fast Of Gedaliah ...............-Oct. 3
Yom Kippur ----........--...-.-.-Oct. IL
First Day of Tabernacle Oct. II
Hoshanah Rabbah ............Oct. %
Sh'mini Atseres ........-.....Oct. "a
Simchas-Torah ................Oct. 25
RoSh-C hodesh Nov. 1-2
Rosh-C hodesh .................--.Dec. 1
First Day Of Chanulzah Dec. 25
Rosh-C hodesh ..........-.Dec. SO-31
*Observed previous day as
well. All holidays begin at sun
down of day preceding that
listed above.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

pictures brought recently from Poland by
girl They
against Jews Top picture shows orthodox Jew whose beard
being officers
standing carriage being pulled
of the streets of Warsaw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25

Z b. King Features Syndicate, 1H2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-25
Il the Fight on Old
s17y- Tuberculosis

produce their best work. Perhaps
such men as Keats and Stevenson
wcu.d not have been so inspired
had It not been for the tubercle
bacillus. Others deny any typical
tcmDermcntal results from this
combination.
Certainly most humans who
harbor tire tuberclc bacillus do
not rise to any such heights as
those Of Raphael or Chopin. Nc,
we can afford 70 take the risk OF
not having the genIuscs in order
to bend cur efforts towards get
ting the better Of this disease.
Modern Views Of tuberculosis
In some of my articles during
the coming two or three weeks,
shall take occasion - discuss the
modern view Of tuberculosis as
held by tie most alert workers IN
the field today and what their plan
campaign is. We are vitality IN
tcrested in this subject on account
Of the men going into the new
ARM. We wish to be sure We have
no tuberculosis patients among
them.
7 shall discuss also Tie work on
the prevention Of tuberculosis IN
e~h.,i, aid the modern m"tnodS
of treatment and detection of cases
in the general civil adult popuia-
tion, leaving the problem Of the
elder out. the two main ATTACKS
rr4an National Tuberculosis Nsso-
c;aticn Nowadays are in the treat
moYr Of school children I'll an
at.~nDt to stop the disease before
il "o,s { head start AMI scS2Aa'
10 remove oncn cas@s Of aa1iit tu-
In,cu,ce:s in the civil population
80 that thov 90 not infect others
and can have proper care
EDITORS note: e., clcai ,:.,!m:., "a" hy
-oy,,1 ra:nnhlc,s %ni.H ca 80 ~ Int:
rea'%rI. faan I,..a,.,n,rrc. s.r'd, end 10
-. In r..i,i. and - -c.i-a'.tT"'S'u q,
-. c,l With q t:irCe-"'at S,".l ,no-
-. ,.,'..,'r-.iu.,. in care al tA.! r':'e.
~, Ics; are: "TAryc y e''& ~"
i5 "S , ion ;,d nr;,.,;' I%r
"pcducin@ and Gaiain',t .r Tm'any of
frg", "Instructioas fvr tha aI', nmI The
Di;,bc,e,,". ''Ecminiae iiS&'H"e
care. Of the Hair and SAlh
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Politics on the Air
Tonioht

e:00-WMAL, Thomas E. Dewey
from Peoria. ILL.,. under Repub-
lican auspices.
10:00-WMAL, WRC, Senator
Wagner in Democratic campaign
program.
10:15-WMAL, WRC, President
Roosevelt campaigning in the
same show.
10:30-WJSV, Candidate Wen
dell l.. Willkie speaking from
Louisville. KY.
10:45-WOL, Earl Browder,
presidential choice of the Com
munist party.
11:00-WRC, Senator johnson
of California, transcription of his
address of October 10, indorsing
Willkie,
Evening star., 1940-10-28
D. {. Grand Jury Probes
hdzi Propaganda Data

A mass of evidence designed to
show that German and other foreign
propaganda is being distributed in
the United States by Transocean
News Service and others was given
the District grand jury today as it
began an investigation that may
take several weeks.
United States Attorney Edward M
Curran assigned Assistant United
States Attorneys John w. Fihelly
and Evan T. Davis to cooperate
with Whiting Willauer, Justice De-
partment attorney, in charge of
presenting the case. Mr.. Willauer,
in company with a Federal Bureau
of Investigation agent, went before
the grand jury today to present
material resulting from F. B. I.
inquiries and from investigations of
the Dies Committee on American
Activities.
Specifically, the District grand
jury will inquire into possible viola
ton of the Foreign Agents Registra-
ton Act of 1898.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Huntington to Put
300 on Duty to
Curb Egg-T hrowers

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct.
Rehabilitation of a special
army" of 300 men to prevent
ANY disorder or egg-throwing"
when Wendell L. Willkie speaks
here tomorrow has been an
nounced.
j. H. Smith, chairman of a
committee arranging the out
door address, said the army"
would consist of city police,
State troopers and citizens
deputized by the sheriff.
The Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad announced that it
would run three special trains
to handle expected throngs
coming to hear the Republican
presidential nominee. Mr.. Smith
said he expected a crowd of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

even mounted officers horses were
showed around.
A completely unruly mob Of thou
sands of children broke up the presi-
Dental caravan before it left Newark
station. All except the first four
cars were cut of completely as the
line fought its way through en- route
to Kearney.
Big Turnout in Jersey City.
In Jersey City more thousands
lined the streets, waving flags and
exploding fireworks. At one corner
where the line was forced almost
to stop a batch of big poster signs
proclaimed: The Lewis indorse-
ment is the kiss of death for Will
kie.'
At the A. Harry Moore School for
Crippled Children Mr.. Roosevelt
spoke briefly. Il know what it feels
like he told the youngsters.
At Newark, N. j., Mr.. Roosevelt
was met by Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City, Democratic leader of
the State, and II other municipal
chief executives. 1t was the first
meeting of the current campaign
between "the champ" as Wendell
Willkie has referred to Mr.. Roose-
welt, and the boss" of New Jerseys
Democratic organization.
Meeting Mr.. Roosevelt also at
Newark were Gov. Moore of New
Jersey, Senator Smathers, Demo-
cratic Gubernatorial Nomine e
Charles Edison and the partys can
didate for the Senate, James H. r.
Cromwell.
After greeting the President in
his train, the local municipal heads
took places in the automobile cara
van from which Mr.. Roosevelt in
spected the Kearny plant of the
Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co, where numerous important de-
fense contracts are in force.
Mayors in Party.
In the group through this New
Jersey portion Of the days trip, in
addition to Mayor Hague, were
Mayor Meyer c. Ellenstein of New
ark and Mayors James j. Donovan
of Bayonne, Bernard N. Merely of
Hoboken, Harry J. Thourot of Union
City, Paul F. Cullum of North
Bergen, George F. Wagner of Gut
tenburg, John Reynolds of East
Newark, Frederick j. Law of Kear-
ney, Frederick G. Gassert of Har-
riSon, John j. Kane of Secaucus,
John G. Meister of Weehawken and
Joseph Stilz of West New York.
Moving into New York shortly
after 10 o'clock, the presidential
party was greeted by Gov. Lehman,
Mayor La Guardia, Senator Wagner
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Norris BIomes Personal
Motives for Lewis Stand

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. % (P.-
Senator Norris, independent, of Ne
braska, charged last night that John
L. Lewis had been "sorely dis
appointed by President Roosevelt's
refusal to appoint him to the cabinet
or to permit him to name the Sec
retary of Labor"
He told interviewers that the c.
I. o. leader was moved by personal
motives" in indorsing Wendell Will
kie, Republican presidential candi-
date. Senator Norris said he be-
lieved the rank and file of the
C. I. o. would stand by Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

and Senator Mead. Edward j.
Flynn, Democratic national chair
man, and District Attorney William
ODwyer also were on hand.
Two Of the Navy's new mosquito
torpedo boats circled the ferry on
which the President crossed lower
New York Harbor from Staten Island
to Brooklyn. Police and Coast Guard
boats also stood close by and a green
police seaplane dipped above.