davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Spicer Manufacturing
Reports Lower Net
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22-Spicer
Manufacturing Corp, makers of
automobile parts, today reported net
profit for the quarter ended May 81
of $476,165, equal to sl4l a common
share, compared with $601,974, or
$l.83 share. in the preceding
quarter and $50 ,904, or $1.53 share,
in the quarter ended November 30,
1899. Main plant is in Toledo.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Western Union Names
SuterIee Secretary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-G. B.
Saterlee will become secretary of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
July l, R. B. White, president, an
nounced today.
He will succeed Lewis McKisick,
retiring after more than so years
of service Natice of Williamsport,
Pa. Mr.. Saterlee has been assistant
to the president.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Miscellaneous Markets,

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 40
higher Sales No. | standard. 33 con-
tracts. July. % so: September. 2OI4:
23.l2n.
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed points
lower to higher. with total sales esti-
93 OBJ: December, % 5b: March 91.5b.
Spot standard tops. 1850 UNCHANGED.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed $40 high
er Sales. l.S40.O0O pounds. September
10 65-66: December. 1O.s5b. Spot No. !
Western light native cows. lOtan.
Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Pierce Partner Quits
Successor Company
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 22-J. Chester
Cuppia, partner in the stock ex-
change firm of E. A. Pierce & Co..
for many years. retired on Tuesday
from Merrill Lynch. E. A. Pierce g.
Cassatt, the successor firm. it was
announced today. Cuppia had been
i'll for some time and this was as
signed as the reason for his retire.
ment.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Cactus on Exhibition

LOS ANGELES tP) TO some
persons, cactus is just a plant that
sticks you. but it has its admirers
here in the Southwest. An exhibit
ton of fine cactus plants. with gold
cups awarded the best entries. was
staged here by the Southwest Cactus
Growers.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Louisiana & Arkansas
Seeks R. F. c. Loan .

BY the Associated Press.
The Louisiana e. Arkansas Rail-
way Co. asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday for
permission to borrow 81 100000 from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
Proceeds of the loan would be used
to pay off a S350,0OO note and to
finance the railroads program of
improvements to Its lines.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
barrel, 3.50a3.70; country prices re-
ported, 3.30a3.50.

barrel, 3.5oa3.70; country prices re-
ported, 3.3Oa3.5O.
Oats, bushel, No. 2 white, domestic
52a57; Pacific Coast, No. l white,
72a74. On all sales of oats to the
local trade, excepting those on track.
there is an additional charge of IL.
cents per bushel for storage and ele-
vation. which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2. bushel, 65a7O. Barley,
No. 2, bushel, 55a60 Hay, ton, 14.OO
al7.00. Wheat straw, ton, 9.5Oa 10 90,
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 5.50a
$50; winter, straight, 43Oa4.55;
spring, patent. 5.l5a540; spring,
straight. 490a5. 10; hard winter, pat
ent, 480a5 90; hard winter, straight,
4.6Oa4.85; rye flour, dark to white,
3.40a4.20.
Millfeed. ton, spring bran, %. .5Oa
$3.50; standard middlings, 3O.OOa
310O.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
sAsterisk indicates, mot quoted by spon-
sorS or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for June II: 1887
purchases involving ;475 shares: Isis
short sales involving 1,127 shares.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

ALSO extra or extras
Quotations furnished by National Assn-
CATION 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., 1940-06-23

treme price range in each quality. but
only on bulk of sales. Approximately
two-thirds of tota0
Evening star., 1940-06-23
D. c. Securities

Quotations by Johnston, Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
tons on Washington securities which are
traded over-the counter follow:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Federal Lund Banks
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June % Rp. Dressed
poultry irregular. Fresh and frozen prices
UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freight and express,
nominal; no sales.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 22-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today advanced to II 90
Previous day 71.S4: week ago. 200;
month ago. II 50; year ago, 6619
1910. 1899 1898 lgI3-3-
High --- 1929 1922 14:i1 as14
Low 1ll2 631S 63S6 4l44
1926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. June - tP,-National As,
SOClatlon Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1940-06-23
New York Bank Stocks
CORPORATION Earnings

NEW YORK, June % GP,.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share in
rIudAd.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Sources Am Steel Inst. 2-Wads. 3-Asso
and 5-N Petroleum
8Poors
in lO1 cities. H. 13 14-Federal
Evening star., 1940-06-23
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK June 80 tP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. June - tP-National As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1940-06-23
How Is Business?

see~dias ~ssk Il Ne s.svisxs ys.,. Ds.ea .,,..
indicate declines hon same weeks twelve nea,As
ssdiss. Cksasss shown h pssesassss,
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28

my profound conviction that the Democratic party is
incapable of protecting the civil liberties in this
country in times of stress, and l believe that the col
ored citizen above all others needs the leadership that
can protect the civil liberties of every group. I pledge
myself to give you such leadership.
Nov, let me say to ydu that I am a complete be-
lever in Democracy, and | think it not only the most
pleasant way of life, but I think it the most effective
way of life. think that We must make it so effect
i've that no proletarian dictator will seek or dare to
strike us. But we cannot make it so effective against
THOSE r dletarian rulers if we deprive ourselves of
the opportunities and the talents and the abilities and
the enterprises of 10 percent of our population.
A Summons To National Unity
II summon all OF you people here today to the
great crusade of calling America back to its finer
principle, calling it back to effectiveness. l ask all
of you colored people td join with me because you
know better than any others the pride of disunity
and prejudice.
81 pledge you that | will never preach intoler-
ance. Intolerance is what has torn the world to piec-
es in this armed conflict of destruction
81 call all Americans-Coloied, White, Jews,
Catholics and Christians into a great United America
TO make this the most glorious place in the world.
mo candidate fof the Presidency in all our long
history ever faced the problems of the colored peo-
pie of the United States with greater candor, cour-
age, and sincerity than did Wendell Willkie in his
first speech of the campaign addressing an audience
composed mainly of colored citizens.
His unequivocal pledges, his refusal to- dbdge
these questions of moment to our Negro Citizenship,
have h~eartened them and rekindled in their breasts
the fervent hope that a new day awaits them when
New Deallsm is banished from our government.
Senator William E.. King introduced Mr.. Willkie
in an address which greatly stirred the audience and
set them on edge for Mr.. Wilkes address.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28
George Rector Features
Food Show Cooking

The internationally known food
authority and restaurateur, Geo
rye Rector, will give daily gas
cooking demonstrations beginning
at 2 o'clock each afternoon in con-
nection with the Omaha Food
Show at the City Auditorium DUR
ing the week of September 30 to
October 5.
Mr.. Rector, now food consultant
for Wilson and Company, is being
sponsored by Omaha a appliance
dealers and the Metropolitan Util-
tiles District. He will make his
first appearance the afternoon OF
Tuesday, October 1, and through
out the week.
All Omaha women are invited to
participate in this first all-gas
cooking school, in which Mr.. Rec
tor will be assisted by the Home
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28
KIDNEYS OF POISONS
& STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

healthy activity into them, get a
s5 cent package of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take as dir
ected.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine gives results-you should
feel better in a few days, as this
effective diuretic and kidney stim-
ulant drives excess uric acid from
the body which is often the aggra-
walton of joint agony, sciatica and
neuritis.
Don't be an EASY MARK and
accept a substithte@Get Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-the
original and genuine. Look for the
Gold Medal On the box-35 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28
LIVE A HEALTHIER, HAPPIER
LIFE
Political adv.

Thousands of men and women
wonder why backache bothers
them-why they have to visit the
bathroom often at night-why
flow is scanty and sometimes
smarts and burns.
Any one of these symptoms
may mean that your kidneys and
bladder need attention now before
these minor symptoms may devel-
ope into serious trouble.
To flush out excess waste poisons
and acid from kidneys, soothe your
irritated bladder and put more
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28

Service Department of the Utilit-
les District. Daily prizes will be
given away.
On Saturday, October 5, there
will be a cookery quiz for all
the ladies' attending this school.
Correct answers to the cooking
questions will be rewarded by gen
erous prizes donated by gas appli-
ance manufacturers and Wilson &
Company. Consolation prizes
will be Transcribed and rebroad-
cast over WOW from 500 to $50
Saturday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28
"BuiId-Up" Relief
Explained To Women

A simple method has saved many
women a LOT of s~ufferingi
1t is based on the fact that head
aches. nervousness, cramp-like
pain are often symptoms of fune-
tional dysmenorrhea due to malnu-
triton.
Help for this condition so often
follows the use of CARDUI, be-
cause it usually increases the ap-
petite and the flow of gastric juice
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28

thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result
is less periodic distress.
Many VINO take CARDUI a few
days before and during "the time"
have found this also helps ease
periodic discomfort. Women have
used CARDUI for more than 80
years.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28

months ago no man in the United States had less no
ton that he would ever occupy public office than |
did. But in every phase of my life from the day |
was conscious of things, every time the opportunity
has come to me, whether as a boy in ElWodd, or a
lawyer in Akron, or a business man in New York, /
have struck at every type Of intolerance that has
come in my way, and I have done so publicly"
Will Continue Relief For Those Whip Cannot
Secure Gainful Employment
On the subject of relief, Mr.. Willkie said:
"Now l have written it dut and I want to make
it exact so that no man can doubt what | say. If e
|lected l shall continue relief Cor those who cannot Sc
cure gainful employment. It is not right, however,
that America should continue a practice in which the
Negro is the last to be hired ana the first to be fired.
The Negro has little hope if he must wait until the
whites have all been employed, at least under this adj
ministration."
81 promise to do away with the theory that re-
lief is a Negro reservation. | will abolish the discrim-
ination of relief and | will strive to find creative
work for the Negro as well as for every other man.
It is indisputable that the leadership of America, in
Government, in industry and in labor, give the Ne
gro an opportunity to be creative ami to- participate
in the great enterprises of American life. hope that
the Government, Capital and Labor will cooperate in
providing such opportunity.
Mob Violence and Racial Discrimination
Mob violence and racial determinations in gov
ernment were scathingly denounced by Mr.. Winkie
as follows:
Il want to say that no man in America looks up
on the hideous crime of lynching with more condemn
alton than | de- Mob violence shocks the conscience
of the Nation and legislation to curb this evil must
be enacted.
Nov in addition 20 that, in the administration
Of the affairs Of Government during this admins
.tration, which has talked in fine words about DEM
ocracy but p~racticed little of it in certain depart
ments in Washington. regular Jim Grow depart
ments have been created. | say to you that under
my administration there shall be mo discrimination
people because of race, creed or color in the
appointments to Fedral positions. That man who
serves as my subordinate who makes such discrim-
ination will be fired on the spot.
Now, if there is anything about my language-it-
is just simple everyday ladguage-that anybody does
not understand, it has no Harvard Tilt to it-then
speak up and | will restate it. I will carry out the
Republican platform pledge to the Negro by seeing
% it that Jim Grow departments in the Federal gov
errament, and l. in the divisions which the New Deal
created by executive decree, are eliminated, and that
coldred citizens are appointed DO any branch of the
Federal Civil Service to which they are qualified.
Civil Liberties and the Negro
Il will give the Negro a chance to be heard be-
fore Government takes its decisions affecting his
welfare and rights denied under the New Deal. 1t is
>------
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-28
WILKES SPEECH
Continued from page u

there are some things that we must do before this
Democracy can claim to be reaching anywhere near
perfection. And one of those is to completely elimin-
ate in this country any discrimination between people
because of race or religion. Up to four or five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

second BID vas No TrumQs. i1av-
ing heard his partner hi tie black
suits. he was definitely taxing re-
sponsib;lity for the diamonds, so
that North need not have Wor-
ried about his singleton.
West led the Diamond X and,
upon seeing the singleton,
switched to his heart 9, won by
South's 10. TIE spade 9 fell TO the
a. and West then led his club 20
the A. The defenders now had
three tricks. and ii was inlposS.-
bic to keep East from taking the
setting trick in trunlps.
As the cards Icy. game IN
10 Trunps would have been more
than easy, with four tricks to be
made in spades. four in hearts,
two in diamonds and two in clubs.
OF course not all OF these could be
cashed. as the defenders would
have four sure top tricks, but
there is no logical order Of play
which could prevert 0i:.z Kicks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-19

Alright boxes or jars make
handy containers for keeping
cookies fresh. And waved paper
between the layers of cookies
keeps them from sticking together.
Use needles to pin down the
pleats when pressing a pleated
skirt. The needles will leave no
marks when you remove them.
Layer cakes with soft filings will
not become soggy if thin icing
made with confectioner's sugar is
put on and let harden, before
spreading the filling.
Potatoes to be baked in the skins
will cook quicker if they are dried
before being placed in the oven.
Print your child's name inside
his rubbers when he goes to
school. This will make it possible
for his teacher to identify them,
which would otherwise be impos-
sible to do where there are so
many rubbers of about the same
size.
One pound of powdered or con-
fectioner's sugar is equivalent to
21a cupfuls; one pound of granu-
lated sugar equals two cupfuls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-19

THERE are fascinating new
4 transparent materials on the
market now. Luncheon sets and
aprons and rain coats and closet
accessories all take on new CLAM
our when made of them, and you
will find that every leftover scrap
will be used for something that
is attractive and worth while.
Less than so cents worth of this
window-pane clear material made
the hat cover, underwear case and
two glove cases like the one shown
here. All the directions for cut
ting and making the hat cover
are given here in the sketch. The
material from two corners made
the square underwear case. The
material from each of the other
two corners was folded to make a
glove or handkerchief case. Bright
blue bias tape was used for seam
binding and the bottom facing and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-19
AROUND U.s. Items of Interest
@ h. HOUSE z4g .!S : +: 4ss;:x;';

Ammonia and water will remove
red ink stains from white cloth.
Don't let any cabbage stumps
remain over winter. They harbor
pests.
Pumpkin pies will have that rich
brown tint if tablespoon of mo-
lasses is added to the filling.
Before squeezing the juice from
your lemons and oranges, CRATE the
peel. Wrapped in waxed paper
these gratings will keep in the re-.
frigerator for future use in making
desserts, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-19
River of Natural Ink

If you saw somebody filling a
fountain pen from a river, and
then writing with it, you would be
entitled to rub your eyes-unless
you happened to be in Algeria.
But in that country there is one
stream that not only looks like
ink, but is also thick enough to
write with. Fed by two springs,
one of which is impregnated with
lead oxide and the other with fer
ric salts, this strange stream thus
has the same chemical compost
ton as ordinary ink. But of course
it would happen that, by sheer
cussedness of chance, nearly ev-
erybody who lives near this nat
ural ink-well is unable to write.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-19
Happy Hours Ahead

A gift to make many happy hours
for pipe and ''makin's S" smokers is
the Prince Albert Christmas pack
age-one full pound of ripe, rich
tasting, mellow tobacco. Colorful
holiday wrappers put these popu-
lar presents in gay Christmas set
ting-and a handy gift card is en-
closed. Your regular tobacco deal
er has the one-pound gift tin Of
Prince Albert on display. Remem-
Der! Prince Albert is the cooler
burning tobacco-the National Joy
Smoke.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-19
HOW q SEW
by Ruth Wyeh Spears o9p

loop handle of the hat cover; and
colored zippers to match the bind
ings were used for the case clos
ings.
Ioday's article is typical of the econ.
omy short cuts that ! like to plan for
homemaking budgeteers. There are COM
plete working drawings for thirty-tgo
homemaking projects in SEWING Book 8
enough exciting ideas to keep you busy
all the rest of the winter. Send order to:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
Walters Gives
Reds 40 Win
Over Detroit
National Leagues Wonder
Bow Forces 1910 Series
To Seven Game Limit
DECIDE TITLE TODAY
Cincinnati To Start Derrin-
ger While Tigers Are Ex-
pected To Use Newsom

CROSLEY FIELD, Cincinnati,
Oct. 7.-R-Bucky Walters, the
wonder boy of the National league
pitchers for two years, pitched and
batted the Cincinnati Reds to a 4
to 0 conquest over the Detroit II
gers today and forced the 1910
| World Series to its limit of seven
games.
Just as he hurled three-hit ball
to tame the Tigers in the second
game of the series and level the
standing last Thursday, Bucky to-
day pitched a nearly flawless five
hit brand to strangle them into a
| shutout.
Hits Homer In 9Th
But almost more than his pitch
ing. the 80, 481 hopeful hometown
fans goggled at the home run their
hero hit over the left field wal in
the eighth inning as a sort OF dis
dainful parting gesture to Detroit.
This blow, the second h o m e r
Walters hit this year, only served
to heap humiliation on the Tigers.
It came off young Fred Hutchinson
long after the Reds had sewed up
the victory by Smelling Lynwood
(SchooIboy) Rowe off the mound
in the first inning.
In two respects the struggle fol
lowed the pattern of the other Sc
ries games-first that each rival
alternates victory and second that
the games usually r decided ear
ly and finish one-sided.
The Tigers banked heavily on
Rowe repudiating his performance
against Walters in their previous
tangle, when he was knocked out
by a five-run uprising in the fourth
inning. Instead the same stuff that
the Reds liked before they liked
earlier today.
Werber Gets Double
Bill Werber, the series chief
troublemaker for opposing pitch
ers, started the steamup with a
terrific liner against the fence in
the first inning, good for a double.
Mike Mccormick sacrificed him to
third and then Ival Goodman,
Frank Mccormick and Jim Ripple
hit consecutive singles to d
Rowe shuffling to the showers.
Werber scored on a hit by Good
man who raced home from second
on Ripple's sharp shot to center.
John Corsica, who relieved Rowe
in his other fiasco, came up with
another creditable fireman's per.
Torrance, stopping this rally and
allowing only one u and five hits
in the 6 % innings he pitched.
But as on the other occasion,
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
PREDICTED
FOR CITY TODAY
Forecast Arouses H ope
Showers May Offset Some
OF Salt In City Water

A, forecast by the w~eatherman last
night that showers are in the offing
for Wilmington and vicinity today
aroused hopes among Wilmington
residents that the m%uch-needed rain
will provide enough fresh water to
offset the salt in the city's supply.
The prediction was only for "oc-
casional light showers here today,
but weather bureau officials said
that enough rain should fall in this
drainage area to be Of considerable
help to the water supply.
M'Kean Maffitt, superintendent of
the water department, said that rain
together with what fresh water the
department is able to let flow into
TONERS Creek at low tide may
bring the water supply back to nor
NAL soon.
However, the salt content was
higher yesterday than at any time
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-08
WILLKIE ASSAILS
RULE BY BOSSES
Says F.D.R. Seeks TO Per.
petuate Power Through
Petty Hitlers'
BY VILLAIN b. ARDERY

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. .-RH
Wendell l.. Willkie said tonight
that democratic bosses" of New
Jersey, New York and Illinois wer
the pillars of the new deal de-
mocracy'' and charged that Presi-
dent Roosevelt sought ito perpetu-
ate his power through petty Hill
lers."
The republican presidential NOM
inee spoke in Newark city stadium
over a nationwide Mutual-WOR
radio hookup, ending a day-long
motor tour of the heavily populat-
ed areas of northern New Jersey,
including Jersey City, the demo-
cratic stronghold of Frank Hague,
mayor and. state democratic lead
er.
Near the close of his prepared
address tonight, Willkie said the
head of the new deal party has
had some things to say, recently,
about the attitude of Hitter and
Mussolini toward Jul elections in
America"
"Not only has he pushed Ameri-
ca close to the wars in Europe
and ASIA" Willkie added. He now
seeks to drag the wars Of Europe
and Asia into American politics.
HE tells us that he, and he
alone, represents democracy.
But I say-that he cannot re-
present the democracy that I stand
for while he seeks to perpetuate
his power through petty Hitlers
right here in our own land"
Referring to Hague, a vice chart
man of the democratic national
committee, as vice chairman of
the party of the new dea," Willkie
said:
IT know that there are many
here-and l was one of thera-w-h
looked forward wit hgreat hope to
the liberal movement that swept
over this nation in 1882 It is a
tragedy that the leader Of this
movement-the present third term
candidate-should now have anon
his closest lieutenants a man
whose machine had to burn the
records of the people in
order to hide crimes. 80.