davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

predno SO bile uresnicene, je u
mrl to noe v hotelu New York
er. Bill je IS let star,
Gospel Tesla, XII je prisel sem
v svojem ~. letu liz Jugoslavi-
je, je bill zadnji dive lett slabot-
mega zdravja.
Ko je njegovo zdravje osla-
belo, Sc je umaknil v svoje sta
novanje in je lie redko sprejemal
obiske. Umrl je cisto sam wee.
raj zveeer. Sluzkinja ga je ma
sla ponoei oh 10:45 in poklicala
zdravnika, XII je dognal, da je
mrtev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14
Nikolo Tesio. sorov.
mix elektrike. il
incl IS let
.~14gjannaria, 1913.

New York Herald Tribune
prinasa Q priliki smrti tega ju-
goslovanskega znanstvenika in
iznajditelja naslednji dianek:
Nikola Tesla, ~iznajditelj ma
polju elektrike, u~staritelj induk-
cijskega motorja in vee cd zoe
drugih naprav, XII je " naprej
zaslutil radio, t~elevizijo, letalo
in mnogo drusih iznajdb, dolgo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14
Mali oglasi
Isce Sc zenske

"a eiscenje prostorov ma zapad-
nj strani mesta. Poklicite CHI.
1891. Prospect Window Clean
ing Co., 11O7 Bolivar Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14
TX X
| MhGtHaAtR 1WM
WAN BONDS
r

At Midway, in the Coral Sea and
from General MacArthur's head
quarters in Australia, the Navy pa.
troll bombers r searching out en-
envy bases, ships and transports and
completing their mission" The
Navy Patrol Bomber costs about
$3.50. 600.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

REVMATIcNE BOLEcINEa
Dobite dolgotrajno, ~prijetno toploto S Pain
Expellerjem - 6udovitim mazilom. Mad IL
miljonor prodanih steklenic ie dokaz nj egoye
dobrodeiiaosti Zahtevajte pravi
Pain-Expeller S Sidrom ma skatiici. SSAfsA
P A N E XPELLE ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

Money Baek-If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many of the thou
sands of folks who now take lemon juice
for rheumatic pain-have found that by
adding TWO tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one
tablespoonful Of Lemon Juice in q glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago.
It's no surprise either, for Allenru is a
IS year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. IN fact-if it does not help
your money back. What could be fairerp
Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only
IS cents-Do it Now.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

gledaliscu ma E. 102 St in Eu.
cid Ave. z otvoritvijo tega rus.
kega filma DO to gledalisee pred.
stavilo Zdruzen narodni teden
teden, XII ga je filmska industri-
ia odlocila v pocast nasim hra.
brim zaveznikom v sedanji sve'
vojni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

Nocoj Sc DO pricelo kazati
nov sovjetski film, cigar bese-
dilo je bile prevedeno v angle
Seine. line Sikh .je "In the Rear
of the Enemy" in kaze dramati-
cen razvoj sovjetskega vojaka
ma bojnih poljanah:
Film DO predvajan v Circle
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Club Members
On Show
Committees

Members of the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club who are active
on committees participating in the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Harvest
Show taking place from 2 to 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Be
thesda-Chevy Chase High School,
include:
Mrs. Paul Craun, chairman of hos
pltallty, assisted by Miss Sue
Thomas. the clubs president. Mrs.
Arthur Hilland Mrs. w. c. Bashore
and Mrs. Frank Halliday: DR.. C. M.
Lefebvre, chairman of judges, as
sisted by Mrs. Alfred Golze, Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle and Mrs Frederic
F. Lee: Mrs. Chase Donaldson,
chairman of classification, assisted
by Mrs NJ. A. Martin. Mrs. Thomas
Peyton, Mrs. Nelson Richtmyer, Mrs.
E. M. Willis and Mrs. Randolph
Bishop.
Other active members are Mrs.
Arnold Burr. who is chairman of
specimen flowers, and will have as
sisting her Mrs. Charles Heron.
Mrs. Jesse Lay. Mrs. j. J. Miller.
Mrs. Frank A. Bennett, Mrs. Erwin
Snyder, Mrs. Stuart L. Bailey, Mrs.
Ben Baylor, jr.; Mrs. Robert K.
Coote, Mrs. G. Jones, Miss Helen
Jones, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs
Ralph T, Brengle, Mrs. F. O. Smith,
Mrs. Dallas M. Barr, Mrs. c. Eu-
gene Doyle and her daughter, Mrs.
John c. Stoddard, Mrs. C. Hend-
rlckson. Mrs. Samuel Mckee. Mrs.
H. kleinpeter, jr.: Mrs Charles
Hllles, Mrs. w. H. Sebrell, Mrs. N.
H. Topping, Mrs. Ray Trueman and
Mrs. Newton Wing.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

to form a protective top layer. This,
in turn, should be tramped and the
hole we'll watered to speed settling
The finished bed should be inches
over the surrounding area to allow
for the normal settling process.
Mr.. Boerner suggests that, if no
manure is available. fertilizer should
pe used in the preparation Of new
rose beds - at the rate C four
pounds per hundred feet. An ad-
dltional amount of bone meal or
acid phosphate may also be ad-
vantageously added, he says, to both
layers of the bed. This induces root
action and helps firm the plant
throughout its life This is good
practice, the nurseryman points out.
IN both large and small new beds
and in spot planting in older beds.
With garden labor hard to OBJ
tain, many rose lovers have found
it very helpful to prepare new beds
for SUB up-irrigation. This is accom-
plished by LAYING two rows of un-
glazed farm tile on the bottom of
each five or six foot bed, using an
elbow of glazed tile at both ends
OF each row of tile and bringing it
to two or three inches above the
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. =: ~ A)-sal-
able hogs. 800. Total. 800. Strictly
nominal market on good and choice hogs.
Shippers, 200. compared week ago ali
GOOD and choice hogs, including sows,
2o-3n lower
Salable cattle 500; calves. none; COM
pared Friday last week: Dull declining
market all week on all classes cattle. both
killers and stockers; choice slaughter
steers and heifers steady but others "5
90 lower; top steers. 16.95. numerous loads
choice, 16,o0-l6.S5. and best yearlings,
1873: bulk sales gran-fed steers. 1915
1925: common grassers as low as 300;
best heifers, 1885. bulk-fed kinds. 1850
1875: cows. 35-5u lower: bulk native
beef cows. S50-11 90; Gamers and cut
tiers. f:5-S.o0: common and medium
bulls $3.50 lower. good weighty bulls
steady top sausage bulls. 1900: lighter
weights, 9o0-l1 so, common lishtweiRhts
to 500; vealers steady at 1900 down;
stocker nd feeder trade dull. $3.50,
lower native common and medium stock
ers and feeders. a.00-11 90.
Salable sheep. $500: total. 5000: COM
$500. lower: weeks bulk. l3.7s-i4 90:
tives. 1915: bulk good and choice. II 90
1888: yearlinss scarce. double deck good
to choice. 1900; weeks top native
6.5O-6 90
Evening star., 1943-10-03
The Garden Notebook

but 1t is too late to plant it and so
most gardeners will plant rye or
rye and vetch.
House plants should be brought
indoors soon. II they can be
brought in gradually-frst to the
porch and then indoors-they
1riH become adjusted more quick
ly and the transition UiH not be
such a shock. II the plants are
bit leggy from their gro1Uth out
ot-doorS they should be pinched
back, This 1Dill delay fo,Uering
a bit. but the resultant Stocky
.groUth is greatly to be preferred.
Poinsettias should be ,Datered,
Jed and brought into the light
no,0. Cut the tops back to stubs
not more than 6 inches long.
Feed lightly after the new shoots
appear and mater Uery Spdringly
until the ne1U gro1Uth is eUident.
They Go best in cool situation
aray from draughts.
4
II perennials started in the colo
frame are still too small to trans.
plant, they should be thinned anC
left in the cold frame over winter
Transplanting after the middle OF
is not ALWAYS successful
inasmuch as they may not have suf-
flcient growing period in which tc
become well rooted before freezing
weather stops growth. Plants set Out
now should be carefully mulched as
soon as the ground Is frozen.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Mr.. Buckley, in his annual report,
revealed marked progress during the
year, resources rising to $13,227, ,489,
a new high and a gain Of 100000
over the preceding year. The asso-
citation has very large holdings Of
Government securities and plans to
make further wartime purchases
during the rest of the year, Mr..
Buckley said.
The association, organized on Oc-
tober l, 1890, met originally in old
st. Joseph's Hall, at Fifth and H
streets. BY 1900 assets had grown
to 1921, 900, necessitating larger
quarters Between 1890 and 1910
the institution more than doubled
its business, resulting in the move
to its present Offices at 7l9 Tenth
street NV.
Oficers, in addition to Mr.. Buck
ley, include Joseph F. Zegowitz, vice
president; Millard T. Dixon, treas
urer; Roland M. Brown. secretary;
w. Preston Hunt, assistant treas
urer, and Joseph F. Zegowitz, jr.,
assistant secretary.
Directors are Francis L. Neubeck,
Alphonse C. Hammer, James E. Col
lif1ower, Charles M. Wallingsford
George H. O'Connor and Messrs.
Stadtler and Mack.
Brown Named Vice Chairman.
L. Clark Brown of Brown, Good
wyn & Olds was elected first vice
chairman OF the Southeastern
Group, Investment Bankers Asso-
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Winnipeg Wheat Bon
Attacked by Traders

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2 Canadian
Press).-The Winnipeg Tribune says
a group of members OF the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange will request that
the exchange be reopened for wheat
trading. The request will be placed
before the Grain Exchange Coun-
Gil today.
Wheat trading was suspended
Wednesday by federal govern
ment order which placed all mar
ketings in the hands of the Cana
dian Wheat Board.
The Tribune said that the group
intended to contest the legal right
OF the government to issue the order
at all and likewise the order of
the exchange council ordering
suspension of wheat trading.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Hints on Planting Roses in Fall

The habit of fall planting OF roses
is now we'll entrenched with ex-
perienced rose growers, according
to Eugene S. Borner, director of
plant research for a famous rose
growing firm. The advantages of
the practice are obvious. The young
plants, put in in the fall, are able
to establish new rootletS SO that
when the spring growing urge be-
gins they are already under way.
So successful is this procedure that
young bushes planted in the fall
usually bloom a week to 10 days
after the older established plants,
and invariably produce nearly as
many flowers.
The technique of ground prepa-
ration for fall rose planting has
been greatly improved says Mr..
Boerner. I'VE recommend that the
area you select in your garden for
the new plants be dug and prepared
Immediately after you have placed
your order with the nursery. If
your new plants have not arrived
before there is danger of the ground
freezing, cover the prepared earth
with leaves or straw. Don't worry
about the nonarrival of the plants
as the nursery will hold shipment
on them until they are we'll ripened." "
In getting the ground ready for
new arrivals" instructs the rose ex-
pert, plan to make the bed a good
2 feet deep to encourage deep root
ing away from the summers heat
and drought. Subsurface drainage
of 3 or inches of cinderS. crushed
stone. gravel or coarse rubble will
prevent wet feet Where used,
however, an outlet is oftentimes
necessary in our impervious clays."
The hybridist recommends the ad-
dition of peat moss and manure to
the new bed at the rate of 25 per
cent of the former and about 10
per cent of the latter to the volume
of soil. This gives the needed i'm
petus for soil aeration and bacterial
action even in the lower parts of the
bed he explains. The best method
is either to mix the soil, adding one
shovel of coarse, fibrous peat to
three shovels of dirt, or to 10
inches of soil may be returned to
the pit after being carefully broken
up and layer of inches of mixed
peat moss and manure spread over
it and we'll spaded in. Unless the
earth is soggy, tramp it down firmly
after spading. The fill may be
soil with an equal amount of peat
moss spread over it and worked In
Evening star., 1943-10-03

surface with more of the original
tile. Watering may then go on
while other necessary work is done.
When setting the plants" Mr..
Boerner explains, 'be sure they are
we'll firmed during the planting
process. Never expose the sensitive
young roots to the wind After
thorough watering. hill the plants
Immediately with at least six inches
of soil and after the ground freezes
with a crust, cover the entire plant
with leaves or straw"
Last years severe cold, in almost
all sections of the country, was
destructive to many young plants,
the rose firm reports. This, cou-
pied with the labor shortage, has
given all rose nurseries an unusu-
ally short crop. However, as can
be expected, says the rose expert,
the Floribundas have weathered
we'll and thus have survived in
greater quantities. Such new vari-
etles as the tiny Pinocchio and its
creamy prototype, Marionette, came
through nicely as did established
favorites like Worlds Fair, Roches-
ter, Donald and Betty Prior and
many others
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Stock Market Drifts
Uneven|y at Close
OF Quiet Week
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The stock
market today emerged from a des-
ultory week with trends generally
obscured by mild irregularity.
From Monday on speculative and
Investment forces apparently found
scant inspiration in cheering news
from virtually all battle fronts and
such buying as developed evidently
was based on individual factors,
such as earnings prospects and the
belief that the recent sidewise ac-
ton OF the list may have served
as partial correction of the lengthy
upswing
Help Sell War Bonds.
Part OF the weeks haphazard dis
play may have been due to the fact
that Wall Streeters, from brokers
down to clerks, were unusually busy
IN helping put over the Third War
Loan. Ending of the drive TODAY.
with the quota we'll oversubscribed.
boistered sentiment to some extent
on the idea that idle cash that did
not go into Federal bonds might
soon begin to seep into corporate
securities.
The Treasury's long g-awaited tax
program, announced Thursday, left
markets undisturbed, as the proposals
were about in line with expectations
and 1t was realized that Congress
might trim the figures substantially
before enacting them into law.
Average Is Unchanged.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 81 on the
day and, for the week, was off L Of
a point. Transfers of 271 $40 shares
compared with 330,760 a week ago
and were the fourth smallest of the
year to date. Only 616 issues were
traded. OF these, ZIG were up, ls2
down and 208 unchanged.
Rails held fairly we'll during the
week, Specialties, including assorted
utility preferreds. attracted bidding.
There was little to choose from be-
tween armament and peace-rated
stocks.
Today modest improvement was
registered for Allied Chemical,
Twentieth Century-Fox, U. S. Steel,
Western Union, Chrysler, U. S. Rub
Der, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Sperry and American Telephone.
On the offside were Goodrich, Santa
Fe. Southern Railway, Texas Co.,
Westinghouse, Du Pont, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Anaconda and
American Can
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
BY WHbur H. Youngman,
Garden rd;tor

ing and low temperatures are not
injurious to them provided they
have ample moisture.
The use of pansies and English
daisies is often recommended and
in certain situations is entirely sat
isfactory. However, the usual WIN
dow box is exposed to winter winds,
consequently it is difficult for the
roots to keep the leaves supplied
with sufficient moisture to overcome
the loss of moisture through trans
piration. In most cases gardeners
who wish to grow the pansies and
daisies in their boxes will find it
desirable to transplant Towering
plants in the early spring.
Southern and western windows
are probably the most difficult for
winter window box gardens. In such
situations the winter sun will stimu-
late plant growth during mild days,
and if followed by low temperatures
during the night the plants will
suffer. Northern windows are not
so difficult although the Towering
bulbs may not be expected to do so
well. The easiest and most salts
factory results may be expected from
windows on the eastern side of home
or apartment.
Mulching the window box with
peat moss is desirable to conserve
moisture but, owing to the surface
particles blowing awav. 1t is not
always practicable. Watering at
least once week Is desirable
especially where overhangine caves
prevent rainfall from reaching the
box. A thorough watering is the
only kind recommended. moistening
of the surface is wasted effort. If
the soil level in the box is an inch
below the edge. it should be COM
paratively easy to fill the box brim-
full and allow the water to soak
down into the soil.
Feeding the plants is hardly
necessary since they are not in
active growth and the needed food
is probably available in the soil.
However, if it is planned to re-
move the evergreens in the spring
and to plant them out in the gar
den it NAV be desirable to provide
some additional plant food in early
March. Where early spring flower
ing bulbs are growing, finer blooms
may be obtained by feeding early in
March
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Robert c. Kirchofer of Raleigh, N.
c.. was elected chairman: J. C.
Reipe. Baltimore, second vice chair
man, and George G. Shriver, Balti-
more, secretary treasurer,
Joseph w. Sener, Baltimore: E.
B. Horner. Lynchburg, and Rush S.
Dickson, Charlotte, were elected to
the Executive Committee.
Elgin Joins Lincoln Staff.
Arthur c. Elgin, for several years
a member of the law firm of MILAN
& Smith. has been elected assistant
trust officer of the Lincoln National
Bank. Richard A. Norris, executive
vice president, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Elgin is member of the bar
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, District bar and Court Of
Appeals OF Maryland He is 81, and
a native of Poolesville, Md, where
he attended grade and high schools.
He is a graduate of St. Johns COL
lege, Annapolis, and George WASH
ington University Law School,
He is a resident of Chevy Chase
and member of the Chevy Chase
Lions Club.
Banking Faculty Announced.
With registration for the fall term
OF Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, beginning to-
morrow evening, B. Bruce Frantz,
chairman of the Educational Com
mittee, yesterday announced these
courses and instructors:
Fundamentals of banking, Ralph
Endicott, assistant treasurer, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co.. and Paul
j. Seltzer, assistant treasurer, Amer
lean Security & Trust Co.: nego-
table instruments, Wilbur NJ.
Baughman, Federal Trade Commits
sion; trust business. Earl G. JON
scher. assistant trust officer, Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co.
Other members of the Educational
Committee are Thomas j. Norris,
vice chairman; Paul j. Seltzer. Lin
coin H. Phillips. Bernard M. Grant,
Robert H. Lacey, J. Earle McGeary,
Walter l.. Sanderson. Kenneth o.
Hulse, Mrs. Myrtle P. Lewis, Mrs.
Vivian McNitt, George M. Rowzee,
jr George B. Earnshaw, John E.
Wilson, Mrs Margaret Cook, D. E.
Wisecarver. Theodore P. Cowgirl, Jo-
seph R. Fitzpatrick, j. Edward
White, A. E. Henze. Raymond L.
Jones, 1t. John M. Christie, Douglas
r. Smith, Leona E. Draeger and
Herbert D. Lawson, jr.
Shippers to Head d. C. Men.
Two Washington men-Dr. Sidney
L. Miller, assistant to the deputy di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Transportation, and L. NJ Belts. a
manager of the car service division
of the Association of American
Railroads-will speak at a meeting
of the Midwest Shippers Advisory
Board at the Palmer House, in Chi
cago, on Thursday.
DR.. Miller will discuss new equip
ment for the railroads and Mr.. Belts
will report on the national trans
portation situation.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Gardening effort is rapidly shift
ing from vegetables to ornamentals.
Vegetable planting is practically
over for the season and with the ex-
ception of fall cover crop there is
not much to do in that field. Of
course there are crops to gather,
weeds to keep under control, and a
few pests still hanging around that
should be kept under control. AS
ground becomes available through
harvesting, winter cover crops should
be planted. They prevent erosion
and add humus and fertility to the
soil. Crimson clover is considered
the best cover crop for local gardens
Evening star., 1943-10-03
New tobacco Sales Curb
Will Be Continued
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. Va, Oct. 2.-The
Sales Committee Of the Tobacco As
sociation of the United States has
voted to perpetuate the present
policy of conducting auction sales
in the Southern belts-that is to say
a 312 hour day, 800 piles an hour
and limit Of 800 pounds to each
pile
Richard R. Patterson, chairman
of the committee, in announcing the
6-to-2 vote explained that before
the old belt season opened it was
agreed to restrict the sales for an
emergency period which expires
next Wednesday. Realization that
any increased speed Of sales would
overtax the processing plants caused
a majority OF the committee to feel
that 1t would be unwise to speed
them up now. he said.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. " LP.--Closing foreign
exGhanee rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars BCyine, ,
10 per cent premium. Selling, IL per cent
Canadian dollars in New York of buying,
9.9l pc rcent. Selling, 400 per cent
Canadian dollar in Ne wYork open mar
ket, 91s pc rcent discount or 90.12l2 United
states cents
Europe: Great Brita in oficial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates) Buy
ing. 90; selling, 4.04.
Latin America: Argentina ofncial, 2a.7S;
Tree, 1905: Brazil ofhcial, 6.05n; free
5.20n: Mexico, 20.f5n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise In.
dicateG. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Winter Window Boxes of Real Charm

moss. In this way they do not
suffer greatly by being shifted from
garden to window box.
Winter window boxes can be most
attractive and interesting and the
work and cost can hardly be con-
sidered prohibitive. Considering the
pleasure to be obtained it is a most
desirable practice. The early spring
bloom from bulbs planted in them
is certainly something to be looked
forward to,
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Record FIoxseed Crop
Harvested in Canada
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Canada IS
now harvesting an all-time record
flaxseed crop despite damage from
drought, rust, weeds and insects, the
United States Department Of Agri-
cultures Once of Foreign Agricul-
tural Relations said.
The department estimated the
l943 crop at 1859 900 bushels from
record sowings of 2,798 900 acres and
said the 1912 crop amounted to a.
1872 900 bushels from 1872, 900 acres.
The average for the five-year period
ending with the 194l crop was
1888 900 bushels from 425, 1000 acres.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO Oct 2 PA distinctly
weaker undertone developed in all grains
today, with oats and rye down cent and
wheat on almost as much A private
forecast OF improving corn crop conditions
and prospects that the tight feed grain
situation might be eased il more of the
yellow grain was marketed induced the
selling
Purchases OF corn on "to-arrve"
basis expanded to l1o 600 bushels There
we're reports the Government would en-
deavo- to get more Grain of farms by
setting UP county-by county ceiling in
the near future. The Commodity Credit
Corp. has suarapteed farmers who market
their corn UP to October 81 that they will
share in any ceiling advance before No
vember 80
AT the close wheat was down ~ De-
cember $3.50 ~: May. sI51A ~,
Oats were OF 81 cent. December. 16-
20 Z. and rye was a-1 cent lower. De-
cember. 81 l.oSa..
C. NJ. Calvin, statistician for James E
Bennett Co. estimated a corn crop as
Of October | OF 1852 465. 900 bushels.
This was an increase OF I2S 600 600 bush
els over his September l forecast but still
under the high Department of Agriculture
September estimate of 2as5 o61 900
bushels. Calvin said two more weeks Of
frost-free weather would improve the
quality OF the crop
Grain range at principal markets: