davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
STOCK MARKET

The 1914 long-term trend of
stock prices is definitely upward.
A growing hoard of money seeks
investment. Few new stocks are
available. Present holders are
less willing to let stocks go, ex-
cept at higher prices. The rise
from May, 1912 to July, 1913, was
long, unbroken advance. A pc
Rod of consolidation, such as from
July IA to date, was in order. The
next few months may still be
marked by irregularity. This
should not disturb real investors.
Corporations are adjusted to war
time operations. Any material
change in the war situation may
create temporarily upsetting GER
tainties. On the bulhsh side the
market strengthened in the face
of the largest War Bond Drive in
our history.
Most listed companies are
stronger than ever. Debts have
been reduced, cash reserves in
creased. Companies doing well in
war work may get new buildings
and machinery for a song. War
stocks have gradually given
ground in spite of record earnings
and growth in net current assets.
Many peace stocks have forged
ahead in spite of declines in earn
ings and lower dividend payments.
It is possible the "war babies
may become oversold and the peace
stocks overbought, but the total in
dustrial averages will go higher
sometime during 1914 than they
are at present. In case a Repub-
lican President should be elected
in November a big bull market
may develop.
WHAT STOCKS TO BUY
Some industrial groups appear
more attractive than others. Build
ing stocks should benefit from the
expected boom after the war.
Johns-Manville, Lone Star Cement
and Eagle-Picher Lead hold pros
poets for good postwar earnings
and liberal dividends. Flexibility
Of merchandising companies makes
their stocks favorites. I have
recommended American Stores,
McCrory Stores, Kroger, Jewel
Tea, General Shoe, United Stores
go Pfd. and Pfd. "a" Railroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
In the Churches
Presbyterian, BOyds

New Years Service in the Pres
byterian Church
Sunday School at 10 A. M. New
Years Worship Service in charge
Of Miss Evelyn Virts' Class. Classes
for all ages.
Divine Services at II A. M. Ser
mon on Prayer by the Pastor. Spec
ial music.
Candle-light Christian Endeavor
Conservation Service at 7:45 P. M.
The meeting will be in charge of
the President, Miss Margie Virts.
She will be assisted by the other
officers of the society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30

and farm equipment groups ought
to show better-than-average prog
ress. Favorites include American
Brake Shoe, American Transpor-
tation, Baldwin and Harvester;
although postwar prospects con-
vince me that selected steel and
iron issues hold appeal. U. S.
Pipe Line and Foundry should
benefit from building. Republic
Steel SIS Pfd. "a" offers liberal
income. National Steel and Allie
gheny-Ludlum are sound issues.
Electrical equipment should exper-
fence heavy postwar demand. Cen
eral Electric is the outstanding
leader.
BONDS, INTEREST RATES
AND PREFERRED STOCKS
The government forbids a cor
poration to manipulate the price
of it's securities but the govern
ment is using artificial means to
force down interest payments
needed by widows, orphans and
others dependent upon savings or
life insurance. This is unfair.
Government Bonds dominate the
high-grade field. Corporates are
being called in increasing amounts.
institutional investors and trustees
have to bid very high on the few
remaining corporates or buy Gov
ernments. In view of the rela-
lively greater risk in corporates,
I favor combining high-grade bond
purchases to the E, F and G War
Series, preferably Fps. Other
wise, hold cash. Municipals are
too high.
expect no near-term shift in
interest rates. They may remain
low as long as government finan-
cling must be carried on in large
volume, or as long as restrictions
are placed upon the expansion Of
business to meet civilian demands
and the money hoard continues to
grow. When the readjustment
comes the investor should not be
tied up in long-term, low-coupon
bonds. Current yields on better
grade issues have been forced
down too low. Investors looking
for liberal income are, therefore,
buying cumulative preferreds.
Such issues are also in favor with
investors skeptical over the gen.
eral trend of common stocks; but
the field is very selective. My
usual advice is to buy only first
mortgage bonds or else common
stock of companies with no cumu-
lative preferreds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
"Long Chances Shorten Lives
Drive Under 35."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
TAXES

There may be small increase
in 1914 taxes. This increase will
hurt only a few industries through
increased excise taxes. Income
taxes, inheritance taxes, gift
taxes, and probably corporation
taxes will remain about where they
are or lowered. Furthermore, 1914
may be the last year of tax misery.
Taxes should begin to decline in
1945. Investors should especially
keep in mind that-when excess
profit taxes are eliminated-man
corporations can make more money
and pay more dividends with much
smaller gross earnings.
POSTWAR JOBS
Men and women who left jobs to
enter the armed forces should
have no trouble getting jobs when
they return. Those who entered
the armchair" forces at Wash
ington or elsewhere may have real
trouble with getting postwar jobs.
Men who were unemployed when
they entered the armed forces will
get postwar jobs based on their
war record and behavior. Char
acter and habits will be an i'm
portant consideration. Men and
women who left employers in the
lurch to get more money or thrills
may be left "high and dry" when
the war is over. There will not
be a good job for everyone after
Germany cracks. In fact, there
will begin to be unemployment
when Roumania, Bulgaria or Hun
gary give up, which expect fair.
ly soon.
POLITICS AND INITIATION
Unless Germany collapses be.
fore August, Roosevelt will be re.
nominated and probably reelected
1t looks now as if Willkie would
be nominated if the Republican
leaders believe Roosevelt has the
election in the bag. This would
be a good way of getting rid Of
Willl1ie forever. Another posi-
bility is that Willkie may accept
second place on the Democrat,
ticket. The Republicans will pu1
their efforts upon Congress. Ii
November, 1914, they should Sc
cure a good majority of the House
and six more Senators. When
look further ahead, 194S seems
now like a good Republican yeal
with Gov. Dewey the victor, in ,ase
Willkie is not already President
During the 1948-52 term will come
the next depression followed by q
return Of the Democrats in 1852
Then there will be more SocialistiC
experiments and the real infla.
tionary period. In the meantime,
we will have slowly creeping in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist

900 A. M, Broadcast, W.W.D.C
1000 A. M, Worship, Mt. Zion
11:30 A. M, Worship, Cedar
Grove.
2:30 P. M, Worship, German
town.
The minister, the Rev. C. A. Bru
baker will preach at all services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
st. Johns Olney

st. Johns Olney
Saturday, Jan. 1, 1000 A. M.
New Years service, at st. Johns
Olney.
Sunday, Jan. 2, 11:O0 A. NJ, St
Johns; 900 A. M, st. Bartholo-
news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Mt. Carmel BrOOkeville .
Emory Circuit

Friday, Dec. 81, Watch Service
at Mt. Carmel, II to IL P. M.
Sunday, Jan. 2, $500 P. NJ,
Christmas Program at Mt. Carmel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
OUTLOOK FOR LABOR

Crux is whether sufficient skilled
and unslkilled workers can be
channeled into critical war indus
tries. It is estimated that 2,000,-
600 workers must be added to es-
sential plants in the next few
months. However, over 10000
men and women reach age Is every
twelve months. Therefore, the
labor situation may begin to ease,
There will be many disputes but
most upsets will be of short dura-
ton and small scope. Labor lead
ers must THREATEN strikes for
publicity and to hold jobs. The
cost-of-living situation will dictate
the rise and fall of strikes. If
rolling back prices is successful,
pressure for higher wages will be
considerably reduced. After Ger
many cracks, there will be no
scarcity of labor. Labor's honey
moon is approaching its end.
There will be no railroad strike
in 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Business And Financial
Outlook For Year 1914
lContinnled from Pnne N

Continued from Page u
Canned goods will feel effects of
sharply higher costs and lower
output. Bituminous coal depends
upon labor union policy, but / ex-
pect output to be at least 1919 bet
ter in 1914 than in 1913.
Air transport will gain in equip
ment and efficiency. Manpower is
far from solved. The trend of the
industry is up for both air pas
sengers and freight. Railroads
will continue to suffer from equip
ment shortages. War peak of
traffic is passed. Railroad needs
are so acute that higher priorities
for equipment will be forced.
After the war, railroads will have
a terrible slump. With much less
to haul, they will face, as never
before, competition from coastwise
shipping, river transportation,
new pipe lines, airplanes and
trucks. Eastern roads will slump
as soon as Germany collapses.
Electronics and television should
boom. Heavy electrical equipment
orders may decline slightly in 1914.
Kilowatt output may be 1919 bet
ter in 1914 than in 1913. Lumber
volume will continue to be re-
duced. Backlog Of machine tool
orders is declining sharply. Sub
contracts may help. Nonferrous
metals are held down by acute
manpower shortage. Paper and
pulp will be affected by the cut in
newsprint. Paperboard output in
1914 should equal 1913. Refinery
petroleum output in 1914 will run
1919 above 1913. Higher prices
for crude probable. All-time peaks
in steel output scheduled for 1914.
Shipbuilding may not show fur
Their gains, but launchings will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
spoon liquid from sweet

spoon liquid from sweet
pickles
Melt cheese over hot water, add
salt and pepper as desired. milk,
and vinegar. Stir over hot water
only long enough 20 heat thor
oughly. Remove from heat. add
chilled cabbage and mix well.
Place in serving dish and sprinkle
with paprika Store in icebox 20
chill before serving. Chopped red
pimento, green pepper, olives or
nuts make tasty additions.
Corn Meal Mullins
/ cup corn meal
l cup flour
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
] cup milk
l egg
, tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift-dry- ingredients
Add milk gradually, then beaten
egg and melted fat. Bake in well
CREASED muffin tins in hot oven
400 20 425 +. twenty 20 twenty
five minutes.
For preparation IN advance,
mix batter with the exception OF
baking powder and store covered
IN icebox. Just before baking
beat briskly for a minute, sift
baking powder over top Of batter
and beat well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
by MRS. LABRY BROWN,
BerWyn, MARYLAND.


a IERE are the main dishes for
a delicious luncheon or sup
per, new, inexpensive and
point-saving. They may be pre-
pared in advance and finished in
the oven, while the coffee is be-
ing made and the table set.
Peanut Buttered Beans
cup dried beans (Great North
ern, pea beans or Soya)
! teaspoon salt
j teaspoon celery salt
"A teaspoon onion salt
y teaspoon brown sugar
About 4, cup brown sugar
Cinnamon about i teaspoon
Peanut Butter
Wash beans, soak in cold water
several hours. Pour off water,
cover with boiling water, add the
salts and the half teaspoon Of
brown sugar. simmer until tender
but not mushy Cool Cover the
bottom of baking dish with the
beans, sprinkle lightly with
brown sugar and cinnamon mixed.
dot with peanut butter Repeat
until dish is filled, finishing with
a liberal layer Of peanut butter
sprinkled thickly with the sugar
and cinnamon. Bake in hot
oven about ten minutes and
brown slightly under the broiler
just before serving.
Cheese Slaw Salad
2 cups chilled and well shredded
cabbage
u pound mild cheese
tablespoons milk or light
cream
Salt. pepper
! teaspoon of vinegar or table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
MILLIONS MERE
EXPECTED ATTACK

II happens every year. There Is al
ways a time when IL seems like
everybody has cold attack. At this
time take precaution. And remem-
Der Penetro. the salve with modern
medication In the base containing
same kind OF old fashioned mutton
Isuet grandma used. Works 2 ways
Cd Inside, Penetros specially medi-
lcated vapors soothe and comfort,
help reduce nasal congestion. (2)
Outside Penetro acts like a warm
ing plaster as its counter-irritation
stimulates circulation right at the
spot where II is applied Only 25c.
Double supply Csc. Demand Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
NEW SOUP CHART

CENn three cent stamp for
} "Hcalthful soups for Hearty
Meals" the latest Aimanack recipe
chart containing many fine recipe
suggestions
There ~ an Almlnnck Chart t. help
YOU solve every cooking problem.
n You would like selection Of
hurry up meals. send Tor Quickly
Prepared Meals Tor Working Wives
and for dishes that the men in your
family will really 20 for. request
stick TO the Ribs Dishes q" And
Nou'u find both old and new favor.
ties in rs Almanack Cookie Recipes %
- Fa,oritc Bread and Roll Recipes"
and 10 TaNoritc Cake Recipes 4"
Enclose a thrce-ccnt stamp for each
chart desired and address your re
quest 10
AIMANACK RECIPES DIRT.
THE AMERICAN NEEKIY.
90 9Th Avenue. Nrv York CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
A Quiekie MeoI for Unexpeeted Guests

DOR all letters printed in this col
Il umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. a prize winning recipe ~
awarded $40. the same a. on the
Almanack page. BE sure 10 write
yonr name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them 10 The America n
Weekly HOusewife's Food Almanack,
J.. q. Box 1871, Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Pattern 1882 Smoothly fitting but
confront with slimnnng lines De-
lgned for women E sizes 81 &c IS
&c. A. a. Is and IS SIZE 80 re-
quircs ~ yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern S6i4 90 Complete wardrobe
FOR a doll--Somcthing for every occa-
sion Designed FOR dolls measuring
Il TO - inches in height See pat
tern for individual yardagcs
Pattern ssis Crochet these doilieg
N three sizes Tor luncheon sets or
Incidental pieces Pattern 1913 COM
iains Instructors for making the
dvilics. an ILLUSTRATION OF them ard
~ stitches photograph Of dolly
materials needed
Pattern ss25 Spark up pilloweasos
towels and other linCn- with These
colorful embroidery motifs Pattern
3625 contains q transfer pattern al
an bN1U inch and two 5i-N12 ,-inch
motifs illustrations ~ stitches. q
r"ctions Tor dying mat arials needed
color schemes.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN I6c
Tin coins)
Every pattern contains "A large.
complete. casily-foIlowed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close l6c in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope 10
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SMITH AVENUE,
NEW YORK II, NEW YORK
Due 20 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot boz filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

The one and only purpose of soap
is 10 cieaH. The rich, creamy lather
of Sweetheart Soap oleanses thor
oughly yet gently. 1t is so mild and
pure that it agrees with even sensi-
tive compilations. AS shampoo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

II you want to save time and
energy, consult the menus sng-
gested in this aud other issues
Of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Prince RospigIiosi,
OF Famous Roman
Noble Family, Dies
Former Wife, Heiress
To U. S. Oil Fortune,
Lives in New York
By the Associated Press.

by tue ASSoClateO Press.
The death in Rome of Prince
Francesca Giuseppe Rospigliosi
member of one of the best-known
families among the Roman nobility
was reported last night by the Berlin
radio, quoting dispatch from
Rome.
The 62-year-old Prince, whose
former wife was Laura Macdonald
Stallo Of Cincinnati, had been i'll for
three months, said the broadcast,
which was recorded by the Associ-
ated Press.
The Rospigliosis were married in
Paris in 1914.
The Italian Prince was born in
Rome July 8, 1880, the fourth son
OF Prince Camille Rospigliosi. The
Princess Rospogliosi was born in
Cincinnati in August, $780,
The Almanac de Gotha lists two
daughters, Princess Francesca and
Princess Camilla. Both were born
in New York City.
On Diplomatic Mission.
The Berlin radio said the Prince
had been on diplomatic mission in
China for eight years.
The Princess was awarded the
Italian Red Cross Medal in 1922.
The Princess was the daughter of
Edmund K. Stallo of Cincinnati and
a granddaughter of Alexander Mac
Donald, oil magnate. She and her
sister Helen were the principal heirs
OF the Macdonald estate, estimated
at $l0,000,0O0. Her sister married
Prince Michael Murat and became
a noted figure of the Riviera.
In 1890, however, the Princess
Rospigliosi returned from Europe,
leaving the Prince and her children
behind, became involved in litiga-
ton over the Macdonald estate, and
failed in various attempts to operate
millinery and cosmetics shops in
New York.
Divorced Several Years.
In New York, Princess Francesca
said the family had not been in
formed of the Princes death, al
though they were aware that he had
been seriously i'll.
She said her mother and father
had been divorced several years ago
and that the last time she and her
sister, Princess Camilla, had seen
their father was while attending
school in England in 1899, just be-
fore their return to America.
She added that the Prince had
last visited this country in 1929.
Both daughters live with their
mother in New York City.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
100000 Movie Tickets

People of Tampico, Mexico, bought
nearly 100000 tickets in the last
year to see motion pictures from the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Admiral Wiley Burial
To Be in Arlington /.
SoiIor's Rites PIonned II
For Ex-Chief of Fleet
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tAC kASSOCl8tcQ fTcSS.
PALM BEACH, Fla, May 21.-
Admiral Henry Ariosto Wiley, for
mer commander of the United
States Fleet who returned to active
duty with the Navy after the Pearl
Harbor attack when he was almost
rs years old, will be given a sailors
burial in Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
Admiral Wiley died yesterday at
the Naval Convalescent Hospital
here which he entered March II for
treatment Of hardening of the ar
teries.
Plans for the funeral were not
complete, but daughters in Boston
said the admiral would be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Survivors include the widow, the
former Roberta Wood of Baltimore !;
son, two daughters and six grand
children. Two Of the grandsons are
in the Navy. Philip M. Childs of
Boston Is serving overseas, and
Henry Wood Wiley, jr., is assistant
military attache in the United States
Embassy in Chile.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

Keeney enterprises in New York,
and was general manager of the Poll
interests in New England.
While with the Shubert interests
he managed the Shubert- Garrick
and Belasco Theaters in Washington
and later was travelling auditor.
When the Washington Auditorium
was built he managed it until it was
acquired by the Government. He
was life member of the Shrine,
Elks, Variety Club and the National
Press Club. He was also a director
Of the Treasurers Club of America
which includes theatrical managers
and treaSurerS.
Mr.. FoSse is survived by his widow,
Roberta s. Fosse. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home. Washington
theatrical managers will be homo
rary pallbearerS.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Jews in North Africa Ask
u. ). Aid on Citizenship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A delegation of French Jewish ex-
lies has asked the United States to
intercede in North Africa for the
restoration of the Cremieux decree
of 1870 conferring French citizen
ship on Algerian Jews, abrogated by
Gen. Henri Giraud.
The delegation, on behalf of the
French Jewish Representative Com
mittee of the World Jewish Con-
gress, made its appeal in a 16-page
memorandum presented to Under
secretary of State Welles yesterday
1t said Gen. Giraud's action had
withdrawn French citizenship from
$4,000 native Algerian Jews.
Mr.. Welles suggested that the del
egation present its views to Gen.
Emile Bethouard, Washington rep
resentative of Gen. Giraud, for
transmission to the French COM
mander. A State Department source
said the delegation agreed to do
| that.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
OPA Ends Rutionino
OF Used Auto Tubes

Used passenger car and truck in
ner tubes have been removed from
rationing restrictions.
Heretofore, used tubes could be
sold only to holders of rationing
certificates. These certificates could
be used to buy either used or new
tubes and there were few sales of
used tubes.
The Ofice Of Price Administra-
ton said yesterday it removed used
tubes from rationing to encourage
the use of about 765 900 used pas
senger tubes and 225, 900 truck tubes
now idle in dealers stocks.