davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08
AkO iScete
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE.

+, Dangerous. High Blood Pressure
Essential ypertension) is usually,
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such as dizziness, throbbing, head,
aches, sleeplessnessi and nervous
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Hardening Of. the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
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distressing symptoms. 4
A Chicago resident says: 81 suf-'
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi.
ness and shortness' Of breath. l
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and I sleep fine" =,
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid, in
the relief of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within'
as short a time as two weeks SUI
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 1870 Of the total re-
duction possible with this formula.
If you suffer from High Blood
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without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
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time only. =
Send only $3.50 to the Diamonex
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offer is fully guaranteed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08

vsem je videti napredek. Res,
da je ma zaslisevanje nekoliko
dalec, preko treh stopnic v mad
stropje visje, a cato je pc hod-
nikih cisto in 1.-Two. Tu vedejo
enega sem, drugega tia, mlade,
stare, moske in zenske. Veseli
vas, da vsaj niste sami tukaj.
Vsak gre z%adovoljen svojo pot
in Sc mu nj treba bait, da mu
porecejo v kancljili: TAX smo
Sc posvetovali in sklenili, da bo-
ste jutri razcetverjeni ali Sc
zgani, kakor 81 zelite.' To hi bio
gotovo tezko razmisljanje, in
mislim, gospodje, da hi bill mar
sikdo izmed mas v taken mo-
mentu yes prepal. ia, danes so
sc razmere re izboljsale ma ma
so korist."
Pravkar je svejk zakljucil
svoj zagovor modernega jetni-
stva, ko je paznik odprl dveri
in zaklical: "svejk, oblecite Sc,
da greste ma zaslisanje!"
"Saj Sc oblecem," je odgovo-
ril svejk, "proti temu nimam
nicesar, ali bojim Sc, da je to
zmota, ker so me re enkrat "a
podili cd zaslisanja. In potem
Sc bojim, da hi Sc tile gospodje,
XII so tukajle z mano, ne jezili
name, da grem dvakrat zapo-
redoma ma zaslisanje, a oni MISC
bill tam niti enkrat. Gospodje
hi lahko postal ljubosumni...'
"Ven in ne cencajte" je bill
odgovor ma gentlemanski Svej.
kov izraz.
svejk je zopet stall pred 60
spodom zlocinskega tipa, XII &c
.je brez vsakega uvoda vprasa
trdo in neomajno: cali prizna
vate vse?"
svejk je uprl svoje dobre, mo
DIRE oei ma neizprosnega clovekE
in rekel mehko: "Ako zelite
blagorodje, da priznam, pa pr
znam meni to ne more skoditi
&c pa recete: Svejk, ne primal
tie nicesar, bonn tail magari d.
svoje smrti."
Strogi gospod je nekaj pisa
po aktih, nato je podal svejk1
pero n ga pozval, maj Sc podpise
In svejk je podpisal Bret
schneiderjevo ovadbo in toll
~pripombo:
Use zgoraj navedene obtozb
proti meni temelje ma istini.
Joze svejk.
Ko je podpisal, Sc je obrn;
k strogemu gospodu:
"Ali maj podpisem Sc kaj
Ali pa maj pridem sele jutri?
"Jutri zjutraj vas odvedej
h kazenskemu sodiscu," je b
odgovor.
"Obkorej, blagorodje? Pr
kvato Sc bojim, da hi ne zs
spal!"
"Yen" je zarjulo danes Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08

podpisem, in ko so ,oni rekli, maj
podpisem, sem Jill poslusal. Ia
radi svojega podpisa Sc vendar
ne bonn tepel 2 mimi! S tenn hi
81 gotovo ne koristil. Red mo-
ra biti."l s.
cali Sc cutie popolnoma
zdravega, gospod svejk?"
"Popolnoma zdravega ne, 60
spod svetnik. Imam revmo in
sc mazem z opodelkokom."
Start gospod Sc je zopet pri-
jazno nasmehnil. "Kaj hi rekli,
ako vas damo pregledati pc sod
nih zdravnikih?
"Mislim, da z menoj Sc nj ia
ko hudo, da hi moral gospodje
z menoj tratiti cas- 80"
"Veste kaj, gospod svejk, mi
vendarle poizkusimo s tenn 60
spool sodnimi zdravniki. Sesta-
Vino lepo komisijo, vas damo v
preiskovalni zapor in medtem 81
1epo odpocijete. Same Sc emo
vprasanje: pc zapisniku ste raz-
siriali in razglasali, da izbruh-
ne vojna?"
"Da, blagorodje, gospod svet-
Mix vojna izbruhne zdaj pa
zdaj."
"In inmate vcasih kaksnih ma
padov?"
"Ne, nimam. Same enkrat bi
bill skoraj padel pod avtomo-
bill ma Karlovem trgu, a tega
je re nekaj let"
S tenn je bilo ~zaslisanje "a
kljuceno. svejk je podal gospo-
du sodnemu svetniku roko in
vrnivsi Sc v svojo sobico, je re-
KEEL tovarisem:
"Zavoljo umora nadvojvode
Ferdinanda me bodo zdaj pre-
gledali sodni zdravniki."
"Tudi meme so re pregledo-
vail sodni zdravniki," je pravil
mlad MOI. ITO je bio takrat,
ko sem prisel zaradi preprog
pred porotnike. Spoznali so me
"a slaboumneza. Zdaj sem po-
neveril parno mlatilnico in mi
ne morejo mic. Vceraj mi je deja,
moi advokat, ako sem bill re en-
KRAFT p%roglasen "a slazoumnega
moran imeti cd tega korist vse
zivljenje." .''
"Jaz Sc pregledovanja ten 60
spodov cisto mic ne bojim," j
izjavil svejk. "Ko sem bill pr
vojakih, me je pregledal zivino
!, zdravnik in je to opravil jake
dobro."
"Sodni zdravniki so mrhe," 81
je oglasil mlad, pritlikav clovek
"Nedavno so slucajno izkopal
ma moi loki okostje, in sodn
zdravniki so rekli, da je bill
tisto okostje %umorjeno pred sti
ridesetimi lett. Meni je osemin
:, trideset let in sem zaprt, cepra'
imam krstni list, izpisek liz ma
trike in domovnico."
Dalje prihodnjic)
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Ready Soil Now
For the 1914
Gardens

Many Victory gardeners can make
sure OF better start next year than
was possible this season, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in urging forward looking
plans and action in the garden
Wherever new space not cultivated
this year is to be planted next sea-
son, it should be plowed or spaded
this fall-and the sooner the better
If new soil is to be broken for
cultivation, an early start in the late
summer or early fall will allow for
decay of roots and topgrowth that
Is turned under. Winter freezing
and thawing of root masses will tear
them apart and allow quick decay in
the spring. On heavy clay soils in
particular frost action is helpful in
breaking down clods and preparing
the way for a fine and firm seedbed
On sandy soils, also. the turning
under OF quantity of organic mat
ter in the fall will improve the soil
by adding to its ter-holding ca
pacity. Raking and cultivation of
garden plots turned in the fall is not
necessary and is usually undesirable
Most soils winter better if left in the
rough. Heavy soils may need turn
Ing again in the spring, but most
soils when spaded in the fall can be
put in condition for spring seeding
by raking or narrowing a few days
before planting.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Rules for Storing
Sweet Potatoes

Victory gardeners and farmers
who harvest sweet potatoes and
hope to have the roots keep we'll in
storage. says the United State De-
partment of Agriculture. must re-
member few important facts about
the crop:
Cd The skin of the sweet potato
is thin and delicate and must not
be broken by careless handling and
improper use of harvesting and
sorting machinery.
(2) Healing of cuts by formation
OF corky layer will come about if
the roots are cured Immediately
after harvest for 9 or 10 days at IS
degrees F.. and humidity of IS per
cent. If the temperature or humid
ity is lower. the healing will be
slower. Then the roots should be
stored at so to SIS degrees thereafter.
go Storing in Slated wood con-
tainers is better than in bags and
better than bulk bin storage, as it
results in less injury.
The department has a farmers
bulletin, Storage of Sweet Potatoes
(F. B. 1442)-free.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Metal Dealers Oppose
U. 5. Scrap Stockpi|ing
By the Associated Press.
,y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Metal deal
ers this week announced their op-
position to Government stockpiling
Of scrap metals.
Meeting in Detroit, the Executive
Committee of the Metal Dealers
Division of the National Association
of Waste Material Dealers ANNOUNCE
ed their disapproval of the Govern
ment engaging in stockpiling scrap,
preferring that dealers should be al
lowed to handle the material.
Copper sources awaited word on
November ALLEGATIONS. which was ex-
pected around the end of next week.
Rather good demand was reported
for prime Western grade zinc, which,
if continued, probably would result
in disposal of the months output.
In lead dealings, August shipments
of replacement batteries totaled al
most 100000 and for the months
to date aggregated nearly 100000
batteries.
The steel scrap situation was be-
ing closely watched-particularly as
it might prove a vital factor in oper-
ations during cold weather. Some
authorities complained the current
scrap collection drive lacked the en-
thusiasm which was apparent in last
years campaign.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

on leaves. This allows light and air
to get to all the breathing pores in
the leaves, so that they can perform
their functions properly. A few
plants, such as Saintpaulia and the
primroses, have the downy, fuzzy
type Of leaf that should not come in
contact with water. and such leaves
should be cleansed by brushing with
4 soft cloth or brush.
Don't place plants in drafts.
Don't overwater On the other
hand. don't allow to become exces-
sively dry.
Do keep the air moist through
vapor pans or radiators, moistened
peat moss beneath the plants, or by
setting pots on gravel filled trcughs
that have an inch or two of water in
them for evaporation, yet do not
allow the pot to rest in water.
Don't keep the house too warm.
That is one of the foremost causes
OF failure with house plants. Try to
keep the temperature below 70 de-
grees. And say, it looks like house
plants are an ideal hobby to adopt
now that fuel rationing is with us!
It's another incentive to keep the
house a little cooler than you used
to do in prewar days.
Don't allow any unburned gas to
escape from gas burners. This is
very injurious to house plants.
Do keep sharp watch for insects
and diseases. The best plan is to
buy an inexpensive sprayer and do
preventive spray work rather than
to wait until some damage is ex-
perienced and then try to remedy it
And last. but by no means least.
do feed your plants The amount
OF available plant food in small
pot is soon exhausted. and no plant
will thrive when its roots are not
receiving food.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Harvesting and Storing
of Bulbs Best Done Nov
BY a. C.. McLenn

y - ~
Early october is the best time to
harvest tender bulbs and corms that
have to be stored over winter. par
tlcularly such things as gladiolus
and oxalis. Early digging does away
with any possibility of frost injury
to bulbs that may have been planted
rather shallow. There is the added
advantage, too. that the ground
works more easily and the weather
Is likely to be better now than later
IN the season. So since most bulbs
and corms have matured by this
time. there is no reason for DELAYING
the harvesting. Dry the roots in
the sun for few hours and then
put them in frost free place where
they can finish drying and where
they will be in clean winter storage.
1t Is better to remove the tops of
eladloluSes as fast as you dig them.
II the tops are allowed to remain,
they dry out the corms and deprive
them of natural moisture needed to
preserve them over winter. Cut the
tops about an inch from the corms.
If your gladioluses have had a Sc
we're infestation of thrips, it may be
helpful to treat the corms as soon
as they are dug. Even if corms
have thrips they will grow next
year, but they will not be so big nor
so vigorous as those not infested.
Treat them either by soaking them
with corrosive sublimate or by Civ
ing them an application of naphtha-
lene or some other gas. Dry them
fairly well in the sun and then store
them in a box that can be covered,
using naphthalene flakes at the rate
Of an ounce TO every 100 corms.
Generally this will control thrips.
except in cases of severe infestation.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct LP.-salable cattle.
300; calves none. compared Friday last
week. strictly good and choice light and
parable grade medium weight and weiEhty
steers steady to strong; all representative
weights common, medium and low-good
smaller than week earlier, decrease at II
markets amounting to approximately a.
900 head; curtailment confined largely to
srassy and shortfed cattle; supply common
small; medium as well as choice fed heifers
steady; good offerings % lower; all cows
25-5O. mostly, 80 hisher on cutters and
weak early but close strong; active at 2.65
down: vealers strong to SO hiEher. medium
and sood Grades showing advance; stock
.ay.ns:: estseg: TOP @ !.a .t..I;' @ . s'sG esst
mixed steers and heifers. 1880: bulk tat
steers. 14.50-165 80; most fat heifers,
heavy SAUSAGE bulls closed at 1880 down
and choice vealers at 1900 down; medium
to choice stockers, II .OO-13.O0. with choice
ysasSl,nss; sni 1855; and choice heavy feeders,
ssiabie sheep 800. total 800; compared
Friday last week. Western and native
lambs $500 higher; yearlinss fully. % up;
s1ix sWfs stssdy s.sfp. after having rea.insd an .!
lambs. 1425; bulk good and choice, 13 90
. lS;75; IL fsw choice ne. westerns 1909; bulk
II2s, on. load ia'oo late: liberal II. suppls ads
largely 4.ss:5; Is; rood and choice. 5 so.
500; 500; no reliable trade on feeding lambs;
in the spring Of 1O43 assified as lambs
Salable hoEs 500. total $500; practically
all measer supply going at ceiling of 14.75
sosi Week :as ss'. v.; ;as
1855 Sish.s:? =? eeSs so 1855 up. n.A''' Ve''h''
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Paradichlorobenzene, used for con-
trolling peach borer, can also be ap-
piled for thrips-from a half to a
full ounce for each 100 corms is
about right. See that it does not
come in direct contact with the
corms if possible. If either of these
materials is used, air the bulbs after
about month or six weeks to free
them from gas, for if you leave
them too long in naphthalene or
observation-disclosures, they may suf-
fer some injury.
There are other materials that
can be used to gas bulbs and corms
but they require great care in their
handling and should be applied bv
an expert. Two of these gases are
cyanamid and methvlbromide If
you want to try either of them, get
florist or nurseryman to use his
equipment and do the work for YOU
Don't dig dahlias too early. They
generally keep better and the roots
dry out less if they are left in the
ground for about week or 10 DAYS
alter the frost has killed the tops.
The sooner lilies and fall bulbs
are planted now, the better will be
the results they give. Transplant
hardy perennials that need it, if
you have not already done so, and
plan TO start setting out woody ma
terlal any time in October. If there
are still leaves on this material YOU
can strip them off-and don't be
afraid to reduce the top growth con-
siderably, for you have already re-
duced the roots and it is desirable
to have the plant in balance. If
this is not done. it will dry out over
winter. What is commonly called
winter killing is really a drying out
of the plant.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Fall Chores

1t is not too early to clean out
the compost pile and get it ready
for the ledDes that WHl soon be-
gin to taH. In removing the
summer accumulation of 1Deeds.
grass clippings, ETC., from the
compost pit it is weH to sitt out
all OF the 1Dell-rooted material,
putting it aside for use this fall.
kk X X
Bulb planting should be ,Deu
started. Dafodils are the most
readily auailqble and dependable
OF the early spring fo1Dertnq
bulbs, but do not overlook the
crocus, snoa0drop, grape hya-
cinth, Dutch hyacinth and tu-
lips. Tulips are in short supply
and most OF those offered do not
produce the large, fine fo,uers
normally associated Uith the inn
ported Dutch bulbs; ho1DeDer they
are still tulips and to be planted
a. long a. obtafndble.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

ne was chairman A. l.. M. WtsEins
of the ABA Committee on Federal
Legislation and has kept in unusu-
ally close touch with all legal matters
bearing on banking. AS first vice
president Of the ABA, he toured the
country and made many addresses.
He is an outstanding speaker and
is at the head of the ABA at a
time wien the oreanizat ton is taking
very strong ground against what is
considered to be too keen Govern
ment competition for loans, espe-
cially in the agricultural districts.
Mr.: Virgins is president Of the Bank
Of HartSville, Hartsville. S. C.
The meeting will be followed by a
buffet supper.
Bridges, Goodwin to Speak.
Senator Styles Bridges will address
the first fall luncheon meeting of
the District Life Underwriters As
sociation next Thursday noon at the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

poses certain amounts paid as life
insurance premiums.
Representative Angler L. Goodwin
of Massachusetts,, who is sponsoring
companion bill in the House, also
will speak at the luncheon Presi-
dents Of District life insurance COM
panies and of important trade and
professional associations have been
invited AS guests, record attend
ance being anticipated.
Bond and Stamp Sales Soar.
The Third War Bond drive doubled
sales Of Defense bonds at the City
Post Once and branches in Septem-
ber and gave tremendous boost to
the sale of War stamps, it was
learned yesterday.
The number of War bonds sold
reached 37,6O0 agaisnt 1881 in
August, gain of 18909, Postmaster
Vincent C. Burke reported. while
the bonds amounted to 1851 ,825, in
comparison with STAG 062.50 in Au-
gust, or Jump of 1902, 1890.
War stamp sales in September
climbed to 1858 200, against S268 800
stamp sales in August. striking in
crease of practically 100000
Ofhcials were delighted with the
September upturn. as sales in other
recent months had been hurt by the
steady expansion of the payroll de-
duction plan. none of these bonds
being obtained through postal chan
nels.
Bassford Associate Manager.
Homer c. Bassford. who has been
in the financial district for the last
% years. has been appointed asso-
ciate manager of the Washington
office of Laidlaw & Co., New York
Stock Exchange firm. G Bowie Chip
man announced yesterday.
Starting in the brokerage busi-
ness in 1920 with the old Arm of
John l.. Edwards e. Co., Mr. Bass
ford entered the Office of Hartman
& Co. when Mr.. Chapman was the
Washington resident partner. He
advanced from board boy to posi-
tlons Of margin clerk, cashier and
statistician.
When Mr.. Chapman took the man.
agement Of Laidlaw e. &Co. in 1888
Mr.. Bassford joined the staff. Sew
eral months ago he became assistant
manager, assuming his present duties
on October l.
Six ID. c. Men on Program.
Six Washington men will address
the seventh annual meeting of the
National Association of Shippers
Advisory Boards at the Jefferson
Hotel in st. Louis on Friday.
They include Joseph B. Eastman,
director, Office of Defense Trans
portation. Col. J. Monroe Johnson,
interstate commerce commissioner.
and Col. William J. Williamson, chief
of the traffic control division of the
Army Transportation Corps.
Officers of the Association of
American Railroads from Washing
ton who will speak are John j.
Pelley president, and r. v. Fletcher
and Charles H. Buford, vice pres
dents.
Auditors Plan First Meeting.
James c. Elgin, new chairman of
the auditors section of the District
Bankers Association. and a partner
in w. B. Hibbs & Co., will preside
at the first fall dinner meeting next
Thursday at the Lee Sheraton Hotel
Committee assignments will -
made, reports presented and the
years program outlined.
Other section officers include Will
liam F. Orrison. jr, vice chairman:
Jack H. Wild, Audley A. P. Savage
and D. D. Whitecraft, last years
chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Informal Show
To Be Held

Members of the Chevy Chase
tD.C0 Garden Club, will hold an
informal show of fruits, flowers
and vegetables from their gardens,
tomorrow at the residence of Mrs.
Frank E. Meloy, 204 Raymond
street.
Mrs. Paul Anderson and Mrs.
Lew S. Mohler will assist the hos
tess at luncheon at l o'clock. Mrs.
Lawrence voorhees,. president of
the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Forest Hills Club
Meets Tomorrow

A meeting of the Forest Hills
Garden Club will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Broad Branch and Grant roads.
High light of the afternoon
be an auction sale of baked
goods and miscellaneous articles.
the proceeds going to the war
effort. All members are urged to
attend and bring guests.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
House Plants Benefit by Fuel Ration

With one or more members of the
family in service. every one is doing
just a little extra" to keep others
happy these days. Pleasant sur
roundings help, and several thriving,
healthy plants are one of the best
means I know to provide a cheerful
atmosphere in the home
This need not entail much ex-
pense. Many gardeners have
brought in from the garden certain
ANIMALS that do fairly we'll as house
plants. If you have very sunny
window, try a double yellow nastur-
tium AS house plant. There is one
drawback to nasturtiums. however,
and that is their susceptibility to
aphis, and the danger that other
choice house plants will become in
tested through this source. Petunias
Evening star., 1943-10-10

more varieties to provide for cross
polarization. Lacking in space, it
Is better to plant dwarf trees, so that
two or more can be grown. The
fruit is just as large and has the
same flavors when budded on the
dWarfing root stocks as it does on
the standard stocks.
Standardized trees require larger
and more expensive equipment for
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Apples for Our Yards and Orchards

are not much larger than a spirea,
those Of intermediate size or about
the size of a lilac or viburnum and
the lf-standard, or about half
normal size.
Apples are valuable crop, and
where feasible two or three varie-
ties should be planted where they
will furnish shade, flowers and fruit.
Choose varieties adapted to the
area and give them good care. The
results will more than justify the
effort,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Some ANIMALS Thrive
From Fall Sowing

Seeds Of larkspur, poppies,
coreopsis, and certain other
hardy ANIMALS planted at this
time will come up later in the fall
with sturdy plants that will WIN
ter over and continue their
growth in the spring. The seed
may be broadcast, or it may be
soWn in rows or hills. For best
results, the plants should be
thinned to 6 or 8 inches apart.
ANIMALS that are not so winter
hardy as these do better If they
are sown later in the season.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Willard n o I e /,
C h a r ! e S w.
O'Donnell, asso-
citation president,
announced yes
terday.
All life insur-
ance men are
greatly in t e +
ested in Senator
Bridges bill now
before the Sem
ate which, if
passed, will per-
m t individuals
to deduct from
gross income for
innn~n fnr nnr
Evening star., 1943-10-10

oA ASc DdllhClS >
A s S c ! a ton,
P r e S | dent A.
Scott Ofutt an
nounced l a S t
n ! 6 h t. The
meeting will take
p i ace Monday
evening, October
10, at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. w ig gins
will discuss some
of the most vital
problems facing
wartime b an X
ing. Last year
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Baltimore Building
Far Below Year Aoo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct 9.-Building
permits issued in Baltimore during
September authorized construction
work to cost $603.245. Compared
with September of last year this
represents a decrease of more than
81 per cent.
Among the permits were So for
dwellings to cost 1863 600. bringing
the total for the first nine months
of the year up to $50 costing S.
235 300.