davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-03
i Victory GardensAs:

feet OF row; normal yield would be
two bushel of the unshelled beans.
The recommended bush varieties
are Fordhook Bush Lima and Baby
Fordhook; Pole-King of the Gar
den and Carolina or Sieva.
Lima beans seem to benefit more
from a well enriched soil than do
the green beans. although neither
will produce satisfactory crops on
poorly prepared or infertile soil.
The Mexican bean beetle is just
as troublesome on lima beans as on
green beans AS soon as the pest
appears, it is desirable to carefully
dust or spray the underside of the
foliage with either magnesium arse
nate or rotenone. Repeat at 10 to IA
day intervals.
Diseases of the foliage are not
generally prevalent.
Use the lima beans while they are
tender-as soon as the pods are
plump. Over-ripe beans lack the
quality of young tender beans. Leave
the over-ripe beans to reach dry
maturity. then shell and store for
winter use.
The canning of lima beans is
often recommended, but should only
be attempted where canning may
be done with a pressure cooker.
Drying is comparatively easy.
Clip and sdpe for your uictory
0nrden scrH nhook
Evening star., 1943-04-03

CHICAGO. April 3 lP,.-SaIable cattle,
iuo: total, 200; compared Friday last week.
lea steers and yearlinss in broad demand.
$500. mostly. so higher on ali grades ex-
ceptins strictly choice. kinds; these 15-25
up: top rs. new high since 1887; next
highest price, II .65, paid for long yearlings
as vel! as weighty steers; bulk, 1475-
!725: little to killers under 1475; heifers
FULLY 70 UP. with choice offerings topping
for class ct 16.85; largely steer and heifer
rum stock cattle strong to rs higher, with
cholce stocker yearlings to 1900 medium
to good stockers active at 135O-l4 rs;
falling hard on late rounds, Gamers. cut
ters and common beef cows closed 25 lower
medium to good cows steady to % on
weighty sausage bulls steady. but light and
medium weight kinds 25 lower: practical
closing top heavy sausage bulls. 1866:
vealers. 1.50-3.OO lower, bulk good to choice
offerings late. 1400-15.5O; practical top
choice weighty offerings, 1900. against
IL 80 week earlier.
pared Friday last week, fat lambs. IO-I5
lower: sheep mostly steady; top fed Western
wooled lambs, so; packer top. 1885 at
close; weeks bulk good and choice lambs,
15. .55-l6.25; bulk on low. day. 1875
1900; good and choice fed Western clipped
lambs with No. | and 2 skins, IA .6O-15.25;
weeks top, 1895. on choice offerings with
fall shorn pelts; weeks bulk SLAUGHTER
ewes. S.5O-9.25: top. $50.
Salable hogs, 300; total. $500: NOM
inally steady; not enough good and choice
hogs offered to make a market: shippers
took none. Compared week ago: All
weights and sovs around 10 higher.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Profits Of 460 Banks
In Fifth District
Drop During 1912
Sizoble Decline Mainly
Due to Higher Taxes,
Annual Report Shows
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Net profits of 460 member banks
in the fifth Federal reserve district
averaged ST per cent of their cap
ital accounts in 194l, which COM
pares with an average net return OF
72 per cent for 40 banks in 1941
the Richmond Reserve Bank an
nounced today.
In the most complete report of
the kind yet published, the Reserve
Bank says the sizable decline in
the average net return in 1912 from
194l is due mainly to larger per-
centage of total earnings required
for increased income taxes.
Cash dividends averaged 2.7 per
cent of the capital accounts for 46O
banks in 1912. compared with 2.8
per cent for 40 banks in 194l, the
report added.
Largest Income From Loans.
Loans still contributed the largest
share of the average banks total
earnings in 1912. but they accounted
for only 59.3 per cent compafed with
65.7 per cent in l94l
Interest and dividends on securi-
ties averaged 26.5 per cent of total
earnings during 1912 and 2l.3 per
cent during 1941, the report stated
Average total expenses of 46O
banks in 1912 was 1873 per cent OF
total earnings, a figure So per-
centage points higher than for 44O
banks in l94l. The So percentage
point increase was accounted for
by increases of % points in salaries
and wages and AZ points in other
expenses, including taxes. and a
decline of 6 points in interest paid
on time deposits.
Loans averaged 81 per cent of
total assets in 1912 compared with
80 per cent in 194l and 40 per cent
in 1910.
Decline in Time Deposits.
Owing to the sizable increases in
demand deposits. the average per-
centage of total deposits represented
by time deposits declined from 45
per cent in l94l to 80 per cent in
1912. while the average rate of in
terest paid on time deposits amount
ed to l6 per cent in 1912. com
pared with l8 per cent in the two
previous year. the report concluded
Department Store Sales Up.
The Federal Reserve Board to-
day reported that sales in the fifth
reserve district from January
through March 81 were 10 per cent
ahead of like 1912 period. Dallas
led the IL districts with a 80 per
cent pickup. The average national
gain was II per cent.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Stricter Ration
Of Baby Foods
Seen by OPA

In to protect further the food supply
Of the Nations babies
Reports have been coming in from
some parts of the country that
housewives who don't have infants
are buying strained baby foods be-
cause of their low point values
Such canned foods cost only l point
up to Az ounces and points for all
larger sizes.
1t may become necessary, the OPA
said. to restrict the purchase of baby
foods to ration books which clearly
show the age of the owner is low
enough to entitle him to such
products.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
No. AZ

ing the pollen.
However. lima -
beans. pole or bush are an excellent
garden crop and given good growing
conditions. produce we'll for the
space occupied.
Lima beans are even more tender
than the green beans. and should
not be planted until the first of May.
Even then it is we'll to soak the seed
in warm water overnight to insure
termination. The seed should be
spaced to inches apart in the
row, and the rows two feet apart
(pole limas feet apart. The seed
are dropped in burrows and covered
with an inch of soil. Some writer's
insist that the seed should be placed
with the eye to the bottom, perhaps
so. but many gardeners pay no
attention to this rule and grow sue
cessful crops.
Pole limas. like pole green beans,
take longer to reach maturity. but
have longer bearing season. Where
supports can be provided, they are
preferable for the small garden.
One pound of seed will plant 100
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Closing Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 3 tP,-Grains STAGED
late rally today as buying by houses with
commercial connections came into the
wheat pit. erasing losses which had ex
tended to about "a cent Trading was not
active and the buying orders found few
offerings.
Rye and oats moved upward with
wheat. cancelng previous declines The
upturn in rye was aided by covering of
previous short sellers Oats trading was
reduced considerably from recent sessions
At The close wheat was "a lower to Is
higher May 4:,7s-12. July l45sa y.
corn was UNCHANGED a ceilings. May 0l;
oats were "a lower to "a higher and rye
was UNCHANGED to !. higher
Evening star., 1943-04-03
More Planes Needed
Nelson Tells Council
Of Labor-|ndustry
WPB Head Calls Por'ey
Profitable Union
Leaders Cooperative
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the
War Production Board called on a
management-la high command"
yesterday for greater output of
weapons of war, particularly planes.
Mr.. Nelson, Charles E. Wilson,
WPB executive vice chairman, and
other key officials, met for the first
time with the recently-created Man
a9ement-Labor Council to discuss
war production problems. Afterward,
Mr. Nelson told reporters it was a
very profitable meeting" and that
labor leaders were extremely CO.
operative
Aircraft Problem Stressed.
While various production problems
were reviewed, Mr.. Nelson said spe-
cial attention was given to aircraft
production.
"One of our biggest jobs is to get
ever-increasing quantities of air
craft" he declared.
Asked if there has been any re-
duction in the 1943 aircraft pro-
gram. Mr.. Nelson replied that there
had not been.
He has told reporters that this
years goal is at least twice as many
planes as the $4,000 produced in
1912, with four times the weight as
the 1912 output The four-fold
weight increase is accounted for by
increased emphasis on heavy bomb
ers. as we'll as increasing weight of
other types.
Those at Meeting.
Meeting with Mr.. Nelson and his
top aides were Eric Johnston and
Otto Seyferth. United States Cham
bcr Of Commerce: Fred Crawford
ano Malcolm Muir, Natioral Asso-
cation of Manufacturers Philip
Murray and R. j. Thomas, Congress-
of Industrial Organiza tions: Will
liam Green and Robert Watt. Amer
lean Fedora ion of Labor.
In creating the council. Mr.. Nell
son said he hoped to bring organ
lied industry and labor mere close
ly and effectively into the war pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Eastern High Student
Wins District Legion S
0ratoricaI Contest
Dovid Lenorduzzi, 18,
To Represent Capital in
Regional Competition

David Lenarduzzi, l8, student at
Eastern High School, spoke last
night on "A Guarantee of Freedom"
to win first place in the annual
patriotic oratorical contests for
junior and senior high school stu
dents of the District. sponsored by
the Washington Department of the
American Legion.
Lenarduzzi will represent the Dis
trict in regional competition of the
national Legion oratorical contests
on April IA at Charlotte. N c. If
successful there he will be eligible
to compete in the sectional finals
At Montgomery, Ala, April Is. and
the national finals at New Orleans,
La, April Is.
Scholarships for Winners.
Winners of the national contests
first four places will receive college
scholarships Of $4,000, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50, respectively.
Other competitors in the local
finals held last night in the Hall
of Natural History of the Smith
sonian Institution were Elizabeth
Armes, II, Central High School:
Betty Jane Watt, Is. Mckinley
High School, Louise Repetti, II, No.
ire Dame Academy, and Elaine
Badly, u, Browne Junior High
School.
Guy U. Cogswell. director of the
contest. presented each of the con-
teStantS with certificates. During
the evening they gave prepared ora
tions of not less than 10 minutes and
an extemporaneous address on
patriotic theme for not less than
minutes.
Heard by Five Judges.
The contest judges were Chief
Judge George P. Barse of the NUM-
clpal Court; Frank L. Yates, attor-
ney. General Accounting Office,
Prof. Charles S. Collier George
Washington University Law School:
DR.. William A. Hunton. assistant
professor of English. Howard Uni
verslty, and Dr.. Ruth Coyner, as
sociate professor of education,
George Washington University.
Participating in the program were
the national guard of honor under
Capt. James Clarke; Jerome Mckee,
department chaplain, and Daniel l..
Haldeman, assistant contest super
visor. Brief talks were made by
Patrick j. Fitzeibbons. department
commander; Jack Chase. senior vice
commander, and Ted Luther, ad-
Jutant.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Brig. Gen. Green Called
To u. S. From Hawaii
E. The ASSnclated Pres!

F. the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April Sit. Gen.
Delos C. Emmons, Hawaii military
governor, said Brig. Gen. Thomas
H. Green. whose advance planning
speeded the islands recovery from
the Pearl Harbor attack, has been
called to Washington for military
assignment,
Gen. Emmons praised Gen
Green's work as executive to the
military governor and for his fore
sight in making emergency plans
which were ably carried out after
the japanese attack.
He said that Gen Green, whose
home is in Winthrop Mass would
be succeeded as executive by Col
w. r. c. Morrison of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Dentists Licensed

Jack Abraham Arthur Schlesin-
ger and Raymond Sterling of WASH
ington. and Anthony G. Tramonte
OF Arlington, were among 35 appli-
cants for licenses to practice den-
tistrv in Virginia. who passed exam
nations conducted by the State
Board of Dental Examiners at Rich
mond this week. it was announced
last night by the board.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Rolls and Utilities Active

NEW YORK. April 3 t4',.-A few
rails and utilities advanced frac-
tionally in today's early stock mar
ket proceedings, but many indus
trials remained in the background.
Improved at an active opening
were United Gas improvement.
American Water Works, Southern
Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, Glenn
L. Martin and Yellow Truck. De-
clines were posted for American
Telephone, Pullman. Youngstown
Sheet, Republic Steel, Kennecott
and International Harvester.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 3 lp-Cotton moved
IN narrow range today as most traders
kept to the sidelines pending action on
the vetoed Bankhead bill
Uncertainty over the bill held trading
TO minimum. with LIQUIDATION and selling
by locals about offset by trade price fixing
an! replacement buying
Futures closed 15 to IS cents hale
Evening star., 1943-04-03

fUnt Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in fun, r In bankruptcy or receivershlp or
being reorganized under bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last qurterly or semi-annual declara-
eSra dvend no hoIed s6ecls or
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. Paid last year
far this year h Payable in Canadian
funds, Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
LIMA BEANS
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN,

Lima beans are not as frequently
used in the home garden as they
should be. although due to our heavy
summer showers it is not uncommon
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Chicago Cash Masket.
No wheat Corn, No. yellow. OF; No
3, | OO-1 .01 a: No. 4. 9sl2: No. 5. a6-
a6la: No. , white, 2.,,-2,:}12 Oats. No
] mixed heavy. g.: No. :, white, 61i2: No.
B. 66l2; No. 4. 65i7: No. special red. 81
Barley, mating. 9O-1 OF, nominal: hard
S1-95. rominal: feed. 5000, nominal
Field seed per hundredweigst. nominal;
timothy. 4.75-5 90; alsike, 81 o0-26.OO;
fancy red top. 1915: red clover, "OOO-
$500: sweet clover, p ,0026.0o; alfalfa,
30 .50-39. 90
Evening star., 1943-04-03

to have an entire
picking spoiled
the rain Destroy
ing the pollen.
However. lima
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Clip and sdpe for your pictory
garden scrdpbook.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Chicago Livestock

spot. -. lon.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
STOCK AND BOND PRICES
Selected the New York Stock Exchange and Curb Market

Owing to wire trouble market completed
to I 80 Dm
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April B
S salto Trans pfd ~. f' 70 T. ~. 9St
80 Fidelity e. Depos 1.sla 1881 12sNa
100 North Amer Oil A. AZ AZ
200 New Amster Cas- % c6 %
Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Col. Carlos P. Romulo, I saw THE
FALL OF THE PHILIPPINES, Doubleday, Do
ran &c Company, Inc. New York, 1912. IS
Romulo, Puntzer Pri re vi me and
famous Filipino journa Ii st, has in 1913
pages wri item frankly, 81 merely, and
lnrese rved1y Of the Battle Of he Phi
1ippines. Pulling no punches he, like
the good reporter that he was, tells
Of what he saw and heard in Bat&an,
Cortsgi dor, in Singapore and Hongkong,
3rl other ORR entail CT ties he had visit
Cd. The book MS wri item in the blood,
sweet, tears, hopes, and heroi SIN Of
thet incre di bic band Of men, outgunned,
cutmanned, i11-equi pped, i1l-housed,
ragged, and starvi ng, who re the de-
fon3ers Of Bataan."
10 Fl filipino, no Ame ri can, no man
ALT ed vi tn the Uni ted Nations, can at
ford not to read IL.
". A. VEIASCO
+rs+ > s.ssz %x
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15
g RE- w I NE S

Spending his furlough in Seattle is
Corporal Ale jandro Cas- ii lilo, technt eli an
in the US. Army. Corporal Casti lilo,
who a nephew of Dr.. Andres Casti lilo,
Filipino economi st, and dean Of the
college Of bus mess admi nj S tration in
the University Of Manila, compile ted the
course in Telephone substation Install
lati on and Maintenance at the Southern
Bell Telegraph Co., before he was in
Quoted into the army.
When t cone to good Fl Ii Pine di sh-
es, people are talking Of Mrs. Rosa1ia
Bernardino IS res taurant on Gle King st.
Mrs. Bernardo no s a recent arrival in
thi S eli ty from Honolulu. Her husband
is an electri CT an at the US. Navy Yard
in Breme rton. -
Filipino friends in the armed forces
at Fort Ord, Cali fornia have pos tponed
their Chris tmas celebration to sometime
in January, Accord ng to ii ps reaching
the Forum edi tor. -
And some tt ne this month, We have
lear ned, we will be nsi ted by Corporal
Felix zamora, formerly stdent at the
Umve ity Of Washi ngton, Corporal zoi 10
Paragas, and OF he rs.
IA telephone for you," said the Of
flee boy to President T. A. Rojo, Of
Local 2. WHO i S to" asked the "Doc."
IA very sweet voice." snapped Treasurer /
Johnny Lucero. Sshh!
xTxxxxrx*x*r
Presi dent Pi o De Cano, Of the Fl Ii /
ptno Communi ty, arrived at the Chamber
of Commerce audi torim for the Rial Day.
pro gram and saw leaflets announcing
Loo al 2 meetings scat tered in the seats.
"Pick them up" he beloved, "thls D.!
not Uni on meeti n.y." "F ok them up,
yourself, re torted Fortunate Iayd,
<TTTxTxTae%
The "Our Men In Uni 70 I'm" 6epa Iglent
of the Seattle Post Intel1i gencor lae
recently run the pictures Of Serge@nt
Si1vi no Ta1lido, Sergeant vi ceLte Rosal,
and Private Ignacio Josue. These len
were forme rly active leaders in our To-
cal Fnoy colony.
xrxxxxxxxN~
what do you mean by 'sweet-si xteend
L am seven teen," Sally Padi LA correct1
ed the Forum edi tor. The edi tor respond
ed: "You are sti IL sweet, 81 xteen or
seventeen"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15
ON COEXAL LIFE
By VCTORI0 A. VELASC0
T<Hxfx%R%xxHN

We do not seem to reali re that what
really counts and what really lasts is
not the momen tary flash Of fleeting fame,
but the enduri ng worth Of servi ce, unset
Fl sh and genuine. Fame, posi- ton, and
rank are some times the index Of human va
nj ty, more so when we lamor for and lido
lie them.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15

And man in all hi conceit and stu
pi d ty ru she in to clasp the gilt tering
throne, to hold the sceptre and wear the
crown, only to tumble down under the very
wei ght Of hi s utter folly and gross igno-
rance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15

Ii ke iron that i g spoiled by i is
own rust, Man brings about hi own de-
feat by his own gu lty hands. Thi S is
the great irony Of hrr7an ext silence.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-01-15

In our mad scramble for power,
have forgotten the beauty Of fri end ship
and the value of loyal ty. We have at
zines pawned the integrity Of our name,
and the loyalty Of our fri ends, for
the gil tier of gold and the flee ting po-
wer of temporal athor ty.
xrr%x%<<%%*&%H&
Ne have acqui red power whi oh does
not last, and lost our fri ends loyalty
viii CHI would have endured. We have gained
the publ c's scorn and con tempt, and lost
-Jrever our friends 18th, trust, and
conf dence. We snatched at the glory Of
heaven above our heads, but lost the firm
ground on viii CHI our feet stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Tokyo Express Is
Off I Tracks Aqain

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
Pacific, July IA CUP = Allied
naval forces have derailed another
section of the Tokyo Express. +"
raising to Il or ID the number of
Japanese ships sunk within a week
while trying desperately to bring
reinforcements to the central Solo
mons, it was revealed today.
The Tokyo Express" is the name
given by some naval officers to the
enemy light forces which have been
dashing southwark by night from
the Bougainville area in an effort
to halt the Allied advances.
An Informed naval source re-
ported that an Allied task force of
cruisers and destroyers had sur
prised Japanese force of 10 light
cruisers and destroyers about 2 a.
m. yesterday, resulting in the sec
ond battle of Kula Gulf, between
New Georgia and Kolombangara
| islands.
The japanese ships were in two
groups. One light cruiser and
three destroyers definitely were
sunk from the first group and
there was good reason to believe
that two others, probably destroy
ers, also were sunk"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
TOO HOT FOR
THE NEW DEAL?
Clos Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles Times)
For the refusal of the house ways and
means committee to sanction congress
sional investigation of the serious charg-
es filed by the vice-preSident against a
member of the Presidents cabinet the
real reason is not being given.
Representative SABBATH, who announced
the committees action as chairman, said
that inaSmuch as an effort was being
made within the administration to
''straighten out this trouble no lnves-
tigatiOn was necessary.
Efforts no doubt are being made but
they are obviously not getting anywhere; /;
and in any event, when did congress ever
refuse to investigate something because
it was being otherwise adjusted?
Nor is it a matter in which congress is
uninterested, since congress must appor-
tion funds and power as between the
Jones agencies and the Wallace agency,
and with these charges undlSpoSed of it
cannot know how best to apportion them.
The real reason must be that the New
Deal ajorlty in congress fears the dis
closure that an investigation would bring
The subject is too hot to handle.
The idea is being toyed with in some
circles that maybe Henry A. Wallace is
the victim of a political shenanigan. 1t
has been more than limited for some time
that the President is anxious for an eX-
cuse not to have Wallace as running
mate in 1914. Somebody in sympathy
with that view may have egged Wallace
on to attack Jesse Jones. knowing that
Jones would get far the best of any such
encounter-as he haS-and that Wallace
would be discredited
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF OIL PROTECIlON
CHARGES DUE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT

have received from the Depart
ment of Natural Resources the rec
ord of assessments and charges Tor
Petroleum and Gas for the current
year.
The charges therein assessed and
levied are due and payable on the
first Monday in July and one-half
thereof will be delinquent on the
sixth Monday after the first Mon
day in July at six O'Clock. pm,
August 16, 1943, and unless paid
to the State Treasurer at the Capt.
tol prior thereto, fifteen per cent
will be added to the amount there
of. and unless paid prior to the
first Monday in February next
thereafter at six o'clock pm. Febru-
ary Z. 1914, an additional five per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof: and the remaining one
half of said charges will become
delinquent on the first Monday in
February next succeeding the day
upon which they become due and
payable, at six o'clock pm. Febru-
ary Z. 1914 and if not paid to the
State Treasurer at the Capitol prior
thereto, five per cent will be added
to the amount thereof.
HARRY B. RILEY,
Controller
BY BERT FOSTER,
Deputy.
Dated at Sacramento, California,
this 5th day of July, 1945.
mo. 81 (J13-16 inc)