davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-27
Mix Lemon Juice
At HOME
e TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many Of the thou
sands of folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain-haye found that by
adding TWO tablespoonfuls Of Alienru to one
water. they get faster relief for the aches
emo pains caused by rheunnatism, lumbago.
IT'S no surprise either, for Allenru is q
Is year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact--!f it does not help
your money back. What could be fairer2
Get Allenru today at any I've druggist. Only
IS cea;s-Do It Row.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-27

VojaStUo Afri je ugoovi1o IL svoh iskusen do
sme dotekti n6esar kar nj pref dobro pregdano preano
Mo- evi je b neSki vojak cigar psh e totografska
koera ce bi 10 anerisk vojak, XII sklaja njemu pr
ba ga bla eksposjo ua Ma desn Sikh vde kako je
kanaero 2 rosstretvom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-27
PILES !: ~: Y !: :,s:,:;, AZ =;
esaesepep DO THIS ..

Use Poslam-the CONCENTRATED
ointment AS thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Poslam's
medication on smarting tissues
to cool and soothe that agonizing
itch and burn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only Soc, all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

mand. You have behind you the
men and women who build America
in peacetime and who produce it's
weapons and fight its battles in
wartime"
Calling the Vice President the
champion Of the plain people
labor. the farmer and small busi-
nessman," Mr.. Thomas added, your
plans and aspirations for better
world are also our plans and hopes.
Your political and industrial
enemies are but puny, selfish voices
which the torrent OF the peoples
wrath will, in due time, drown into
silence
Attends Breakfast Meeting.
At a breakfast at a downtown
hotel Mr.. Wallace told his audience
that the safety of the world de-
ponds on raising the standards of
living Of Asia's millions, lest they
rise up a hundred years from now
as have nots.'"
After seeing the war plants of
Wayne and Oakland Counties, he
said, he was convinced that well
have to do more than build TWAS
on the Danube to keep these plants
and workers busy"
He offered as a christian and
absolutely practical" suggestion to
American businessmen that they
turn to India and China for post
war MISUNDERSTANDING road
building and hydro-electric projects
and markets for farm machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

of West Virginia commented that
the people Mr.. Wallace was refer.
ring to first and foremost are
American citizens and not theoreti-
cal uplifters."
There are powerful groups OF
individual Americans who are going
to continue to do right despite any
names Mr.. Wallace may call them,
he declared.
Sees Wrong Bird Shot"
Senator Smith, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, a critic of the ad-
ministration's domestic policies, said
he thought the Vice President had
shot the wrong bird" when he de-
fined American Fascists."
The people of this country are
going to get a chance to decide
which group put power and money
before the best interests of the
American people, he said.
Mr. Wallace's speech repeatedly
was one CT series he plans to make
in the near future, revolving around
the postwar plans he and others in
the administration have espoused.
Intimates said the Vice President
may sound new challenge on the
isolationisln issue in a speech tenta-
lively scheduled for Chicago this
fall, and he later may visit the
West Coast and the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
city have requested authority to
handle this pay-as-you-go tax
money.

city have requested authority to
handle this pay-as-you-g tax
money
Regular Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 50
per share on the common stock, paw
able August 81 to stockholders of
record August ID.
They have also declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of SIPS per
share on Railway & Electric pre-
ferred, payable September to stock
holders of record August IA. The
quarterly dividend of SIPS a share
payable December l to stock of
record November Is was also voted.
The regular quarterly dividend of
S1.50 per share has also been de-
clared on Potomac Electric Power
6 per cent preferred, payable Sep
TENDER l to stockholders of record
August IA, and the quarterly divi-
dend of sl.37l2 per share on Poto-
mac Electric Power 5la per cent pre-
fered, payable September l to share
holders of record August Ia.
TOday's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Transit stock was strong
or the Washington Stock EXCHANGE
today, selling at 81. WASHINGTON
Gas S. preferred was also firm. ap-
pearing in several small lot sales
| at 1905
Four officials of Penn-Central Air
lines were on the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange recently when
the stock was switched from the
Curb to the big board" On invi-
tat1on of Emil Schram, president of
the exchange, who also witnessed
the opening, the officials present
were c. Bedell Monro, president: J.
H. Carmichael and Robert Wilson.
| vice presidents, and Ray Lochiel,
! treasurer The stock is now selling
around 18 after being as high as 2Ora.
Safeway Store Sales Gain.
Sales of Safeway Stores for the
four weeks ended July II amounted
to S46,7l7,0 64, gain of 0.4 per cent
over the like period a year aco.
Sales from January totaled s3l2,-
4O5, 155, an increase so far this wear
OF 2.8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Business Briefs

Greatest Apparel Shortages are in
work clothing, mems pajamas, white
shirts and infants and children S
dresses, declared H. L. Cohen. preci-
dent of Allied Statesmen Exhibitors
at the opening of the annual Fall
convention of the American Retail
ers' Association in ST Louis. With
little to sell. only 40 ST. Louis firms
are represented in convention dis
plays this year, compared to more
than 100 last year. he SAID.
Taxes Took so to 65ec of Retail
Operating Profits in 1912, which was
a banner year, according to the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
A survey of 277 department and
apparel speciality stores. the asso-
citation said. showed sales, gross
margins and operating profits II
1912 were the highest on record
Great Atlantic &, Pacific Tea Co.
earned sl1 .526.678 or s465 a share in
IL months ended February 28 COM
pared with $l6,744222 or s7.l6 a
share in the preceding fiscal period
Sales totaled $l,47l 1892 against
s1,37a147,240 in the previous year.
Kimberly Clark Corp. earned ST.
GA $50 or $l53 a share in six
months ended June 30. compared
with s1,039,855 or sl.52 a share a
year ago.
Sharon Steel Corp. earned s489,-
87l. or sl.05 a share in the second
1912 quarter, compared with $685.
899 or 30 cents a share a year ago.
Gross sales were Sll,3O5,679 against
s8,542 469 a year ago.
National Gypsum Co. earned SAP
658 or % cents a share in six months
ended June 30, compared with s4Ol,-
O53 or 10 cents share year ago.
Norfolk & Western Railway Co
earned S10,603,825 or 1922 share in
the first half of this year, compared
with s9,232,428 or 1924 a share in
the same 1912 period.
National Supply Co. earned 81
500 200 or $605 a share on the 81
preferred stock in the first half of
1913, compared with S1.443.056 or
1924 share on the same stock a
year ago.
Corn Products Refining Co. earned
s3,994,724 or sl24 a share In six
months ended June 30, compared
with $4,16O.66O or Sl.30 a share in
the same 1912 period.
American Airlines reported it car
ried 9,3O7 900 pounds of air express
in the first six months of 1943, an
increase of 1857 over the same
1912 period The lines also carried
l1,473578 pounds Of airmail, gain
of 1920 over a year ago. Largest
express gain was on the Buffalo
Toronto run. Other major increases
were on the Chicago-Fort Worth
the Chicago -Washington, Chicago
New York, Cleveland Nashville and
Dallas-Los Angeles routes.
Loew's, Inc. earned S9,453,838 or
1857 share in 40 weeks ended
June 10, compared with s7,245,S11
or $4.08 a share in the corresponding
1912 period.
West Virginia Coal g. Coke Corp
carried 128,640 or 80 cents a share
in the June quarter against S158,4l1
OR 80 cents a share a year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Steel Rate 10 Decline
To 98 Per Cent in
Current Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The
American Iron g. Steel Institute
estimated today that the Nations
steel mills would operate this week
at SO per cent of capacity and pro-
duce 1897 900 net tons of ingots.
Such operation would compare
with 9S.3 per cent of capacity last
week, equivalent to production of
1902 net tons.
A month ago the mills, hampered
by the soft coal work stoppage, oper-
ated at 90.3 per cent of capacity for
an output of 1,563.700 tons. A year
ago operations were at the rate of
1853 per cent and production 1884,
TOO net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. July % CP.-Poultry. live.
II trucks; irm; all hens, "a: all fryers,
"a ali ROSTERS. 20: ducks s ~ geese eeAe sS
capons, pounds up, 81 under s pounds,
as quoted by the Chicago Price Current
Creamery, 80 AA. Al y: % A. Al: 90 B.
4Os4: SO c.. 4014: SO cooking, 80; 80 CEN
tralized CARROTS B. 4Oo4
Eggs. receipts. 12..0l: OPA ceiling prices
as quoted by the Chicago Price Curren. ::
Specials, "A: extras; Al; standards, 81 q;
359
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid mel fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State graded cess received from
grading stations tJuly 26l. Whites. U S
grade A, large, 46-47: average. 46l2: U. S.
grade A medium. Al 40; average. ~; U. S
grade B, lar2e. 42-43: average. 42l2
Browns, y. S. grade A, large. 46-41; aver
age, Al u S. grade A. medium, 40; U. s.
Grade B, LARGE. 42-43: average, AZ. Current
receipts, nearby lngraded eegs, whites
3Si2; mixed colors. 1872. Receipts, Gov
eminent graded eggs. o31 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
and sales Of insufficient volume to deter
mine prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26


small but powerful groups which
put money and power first and
people last"
Nye Replies to Wallace.
Commenting on this assertion,
Senator Nye. Republican. of North
Dakota told reporters it seemed clear
to him that Mr. Wallace was at
tempting to shape the vital issue of
the next presidential campaign be-
tween so-cal.ed interventionlsts and
i'clationists.
Such an issue would at least LEI
the administration take the public
mind away from the embarrassing
meSses the adminiStI alton has left in
its path during these late years"
Senator Nye declared But as one
non-interventionlst, would be quite
willing to go to Dat on what Wallace
called the isolatiorist front.
The day of reckoning is close
at hand for Wallace and the whole
administration the North Dakota
Senator continued.
1T isn't going to help their cause
merely to reci,e how the poems of
South America love Roosevelt for
what he has done for them with
American dollars. Americans are
getting bit weary of all the nice
things we do for others and are
wondering when We are to start
looking after American interests for
a change"
Mr.. Wallace said in his speech
that on recent trip to South
America he found that the lowliest
peor looked on President Roosevelt
as the symbol of his dearest aspi-
rations in the peace to come"
Speculation on Fourth Term View
This statement aroused specula
ton in congressional circles whether
MI. Wallace was thus expressing
his own wish to see President Roose-
welt serve fourth term.
Senator Stewart, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, an administration sup.
porter, said he so viewed it, adding
shat he agreed with the Vice Presi.
cent that Mr.. Roosevelt lis out.
standing in America as the cham.
pior of the rights of man."
While Senator Radcliffe, Demo.
crat, of Maryland said he supported
Mr. Wallace's idea that American:
must begin now to plan for peace
and to shoulder their response
bilities toward rehabilitation of the
postwar world, he felt there wa:
nothing to be gained by impugnins
the patriotism of so!called "isola.
tionists.'
I'm not prepared to assume thai
because a man has isolationist view.
that he is putting money and power
ahead of human rights" said thu
Maryland Senator. who has in the
past supported the administration!
foreign policies. II don't think il
is helpful to say that because mar
doesn't agree with my views he i.
selfishly inclined"
Senator Revercomb. Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 GP.-The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for July. "a 1893 pur-
involving ~ gao shares. including SO short
sales involving 76S shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 20 LP.-Cotton de-
clined - cents a bale today on nervous
liquidation and hedge selling Influenced
by the Italian news and administration
measures in the making to curb domestic
prices.
Scale down trade price fixing and new
buying through New Orleans absorbed Of
ferings. with late prices moderately above
the days lows.
Afternoon values we're 40 to 55 cents a
bale lower, october 1889; December, 1912,
and March. 1856.
Futures closed 40 to 65 cents bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July "a lP-PoIitical de-
velooments in Italy created nervous selling
in grains today and prices retreated sharp
~ rye leading the decline with losses
OF Mussolini was Interpreted as bringing
ultimate peace a little closer with the
effect of such a development on grains
Receipts of wheat in the cash market
were, substantial, with a large percentage
81 the supplies composed of spring wheat
Ihere were reports more boats may be
this country: A Kansas City trade Journal
sad the United States last month bought
l1o,O0000o bushels of Canad dian grain for
feed Tor future shipment here.
lows. Wheat was down 1as-la.: September.
l:431s: oats we're of la: September
6s1s-6S. and rye showed losses of l%4-3l4:
September, 03ss-A
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept Sep 49, a.. 1.4t7s .4@7,s 1873 :,
May l.4sas 1853 1,471a 1473s-ls
Sept Sep so go .e5se es,. SIS
nsc 49, sss. 49, 49,. a.. 49, 49,
81 a. ! 81, ."5's 5. ."Ss.-'s
May u9l. 400. 1nSia 1.OSi.
CHICAGO Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. :, hard. 147la-i 4S12:
No. hard, As: No. 4. As: No. yell
low hard, 4924-1 .5O'. No = red.
6sA-1 SO; No, red, SO; No. /. mixed,
white. 71,e: No. 2 NJ: 0N No ;. no 11,,!
No, 4, 69s4; sample grade white, 6s1..
Barley mailing, .09-1.19 nominal Feed,
low. LIZ: No. a. 65H Il 7l.; sample
grade, 1.5SH-1 .62L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Curb Bonds

I SiUSf
Am P6L6s2O16 1854
A w P Is 81 94lA
Ark P&L 5s 56 1924
Asso Ell AIS So Is
A GEE IS 80 21h
A GLE 81. SIT 21h
A GRE 5s 6S 21ih
A GRE las 40 21h
A T&T5 l2s55A- 83A
A GIL Alas 55 1891
Bald Loco Is 80 lO8
Biz Ell 4has 6s lo4A
Bost E 224s7OA lo4
ICanSN P 5s 81 o8k
C st Ell 5las o. A1N
c st Ell IS AZ 41A
C r 5s 81 cod - 56ss
Cit Svc IS 50 49, 965s
Cit Syc IS Sc - 1914
cit Svc IS S. 96M
cit Svc IS 80 - 97A
ICSP&L 51as49-. o7ih
lCSP&L 5l2s52 97Ha
.IConG&LBa3s69 100
.ICdhy 3&s 55 1o3iA
IC GEE IS 5S A e6A
E G&F As 5fiA 67ih
ElecP&L5s2O3O 1ooN
FedWat5 ASST los
Cat P 3s4s 90 - 9elh
Glen AC As IS 9oih
GIMP 3aas Go 1924
III Pol 5s56C- 1o6
lind Ser IS 50 =. 81
IIntlPwS7s57E 35iA
IntPwS7s57Exc 81
IntPwS7s5oF 35ih
IIPS61as55Cxc- IS
Int Pw IS SO 51Ll
Ital Sup 6s63A 43
KanP&L3Kas69 112
MVRR 5s 43 5eiA
NJ G 1t Alas 81 1904
NJ Pw&L IS 55- 1914
I'M Pw&L 5s 81 1864
NevCalEl IS So lo2L1
NE G&E IS 80 10y. 66z
NE Pw 5las 81 e6H
NE Pw IS AZ -
NorCU5 Aas4SA 9lA
Ohio P 3l4s 6S- 10
1 PCLGP4 n s77 1o7
aElP5las72 lis
Pot Ell 5s So E lila
! PS Col 3ias Ga 1924
! P s N j IS ct - 155
METAPHYSICAL los
Sou c Ed 3s 65 1854
SouIndRy 4s51- 50
ESpalding IS SO "a
J list G&E6s4Sst- 81
st G&E6s51A- 81
Is GEE 6s66B 81
lStarrett IS so. 20
lTexPw&L5s56- 1o0
jTWatP IS 79A- 100
llTCRT51as52A 94A
4 UL&RD 5 " s5c 1o3h
'tWald All 5s54 1914
YorkRy 5s47st SSh
Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK July % lP,.-steel prices.
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price. 2.1O; galvanized
sheets. $50: steel bars. 2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July Ca
Sales.-STOCKS. High Low Close
30 Aru1 Corp 1874 1874 1872
loo LOO Bal Tran pfd 10 10 10
$50 Bait Transit $500 500 =. 90
55 Mt Yer Nils pf Sli. SIl4 Sli.
ll6 New Ans Cas- % - IS
300 U F IL G rs 3S IS
81 900 Ba deb As 5.l. SCI. 5al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, July % aPl-Cotton
futures declined here today under hedge
selling. favorable crop reports and the
collapse OF the Mussolini regime The
market closed barely steady, SO to IS
cents a bale lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
For. Bonds

McWil DR. ,5Og l24lCauca v rs AZ 2otb
Mead j 3a 63xlDanCon5h s55- 81
Merr-Ch&Scct 6zs|Rus6lzs19mat-. 5A
Messbi Iron 2ltlRus5 has:imat 50
Rates of DIVIDENDS in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
extras, Cash OF stock. e Paid last year.
tPayable in stock Deel.sed er paid 50
te Ems yfs dvidends ~ nsid az d.cIsTed
this year. Wv With warrants. Nv without
Varrant2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

NoI way OS = 1O1
Oslo 4las 30 1911
Peru rs 50 20
Peru lst Is 60 10
Peru I'd Is 6l-- l9
POLAND SIS so 10
Pol 4 u S SO asd 1914
Rio de J6i2s53 1854
Sac P St rs 40 7oNi
Serbs CS IS q" 1917
Serbs CS rs 81 1917
Urug4l4 81 l2s1S 60N
Wars 4las So as i
DOMESTIC. Close.
Adms E 4l4s 40 loA
Alleg IS 40 - 90
Alleg 5S 80 81
Alleg Inc IS so 30
Allied st 4l2s 51lo45s
Am&FP rs 2O3O $3.50
Am IGC 5lss 49lo6
Am Int 5 Ias AZ 1o7
Am TIT 3L1S cello
Am TIT aus 6ll1oiA
Am T&T Is "a III
Am Tob Is SO lo43a
AmWWE 6s15 loelA
Ang CN deb 81 IL
Ann Arh a. OK 90
Arm Del Ask 1o6
Arm Del ASK JOSS.
ATSF4s OK lloiL
ATSF al as o5st 10Y
ATSF 4sO5-55 III
All a. R4s AZ 3o,L
ACT, 4s5o %
ACT, clt as 10 as
Ac Ar,.64 713a
AtID1st a. AZ Al
B&O m AZ 74M
R&O A AolL
BRO CSC as
B&O oOOO 40
RIO OFF 4o1.
RIO cv6o 3oih
RIO 4s4s 7lN
ROPIEWv4s 51 e5lh
Bro SW 80 1914
B&O TIC 20 ST
BangAcn ASH oo,A
Ben III, os4s56 loolh
BethStl 3l,s5 - lo4N
BethStl AIS 65 lo4M
BethStl Is so lo2
Bo5t Ne 5ss1 o2lh
BostMe 41,s 81
Rozt Me As 80 esIA
BNYAI, ass, 42s,
erk nc 5s45 1o4iL
Rrk nc 40 oAlZ
Rrk ne hs57 R1odlL
Ruf RAP 57st "A
BCRSN IS "a 10
Rush r hs5, II
Can Son 5s go oa.A
Can Nat .ts-0 ia
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Can No as az 1l3il
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y 70 ~ S7'
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go 49, =, "a , ~
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So q - 81 ~ n % q, o. H.
S ceI 81 ~ u -, 1o,7o
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Sen por 10 20
= gu va D ~ % toZz
Zen ~ os % = 1 1eZ
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Sen " .. % 20 90
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linus linus os o. o -
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1851 3 As 80 - 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Furnished By the Associated Pres.

| All 1nVGSL--- XNlMId w ~, d
Air Access .225e 3AMidIand 3 "
Air-Way Ell cog ) MidvaiestI1
Ala ct s 4.5Og- 81 Mid West r
Ala Power pf g. lo4 Min MNM !
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alum Lto hoa-- SoHz Mouch N / {.
AiuH l. pI --- !SoHz Mon Pict
Alum Am pf g. l1AN M I HIP hi
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
N. Y. Curb Market NJ Y Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.

Reported in Dollars.
Domestic u 57A oOC
Foreign 72o oO(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capt. al Transit Colo at 81. > at 81,
} at 81.
We shlngton Gas IS pfd.-lO at IO6, 5 at
100, 5 at LOG, at los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Reaction
Continued From First Page

lean Easel ts'" He defined them as
small but powerful groups which
put money and power first and
y,oo,>la Ia c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
BONDS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

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Is so lOaM.