davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
NO SHORTAGE OF MONEY

money ana no. neeu OF ldI BcI
metallic reserve. The "moneu-
zation' Of silver did great harm
10 China. The continued purchase
of silver has meant not only waste
but decreased confidence in our
monetary system among those
who understand such matters
My first point. therefore. is thai,
as long as so-called social plan
ming has 10 be carried out by
individuals who are ignorant Of
economic theory and the lessons
Of economic experience. or are
blinded by radical notions. il will
be in vain How many Washing
tors, EInco1ns, and CleVelandS
have we had?
The social planners" will al
ways have 10 learn over again the
old truthS--learn al our expense.
MIR. MoRGENTHAU,S PLAN
Mr.. Morgenthau, in referring TO
foreign relations, has advocated a
currency based on gold and sill
yer. Obviously, however. his in
clusion of silver must have been
perfunctory and due TO the I'M
fortunate silver-buying law now
in force. AS he wants TO repeal
that law, may we not infer that
he favors the single gold standard
in foreign trade? At least he
would II he were logical.
Again il is 10 be noted that
the silver-buying policy has been
and still is factor in building up
the enO-n Gus excess reserve of
the banks. With one hand tho gov
eminent has piled up the excess.
while trying with the other TO
pull il down.
And what about the idea OF sub
sidizing domestic silver mines
We should never forget what pres
sure groups do 10 social plan
ners." and the silver crowd are
not the least Of these.
r'roc~lsT ECONo,IY
N the rcroa' Of silver buyinc
there Is possible an important
economy IN the nondCfenSe ex-
penditures Of the government
The latest argument of the Sit
yer crowd is that high silver is
a subsidy 10 those copper. lead
and zinc producers whose ores con-
tain some Of the white metal. But
why not pay more for copper if
the price is not high enough IF
they must be subsidized, better pay
them for not producing the silver.
That metal is worse than useless
in the treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Farmers Market

.Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

BUY "A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Eoreinn EXCHANGE

n RoubeI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
detroit Poultry

Buy a Bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE

Dividend, IN the foregoing table annual disbursement
noted. s-Decarsd paid far this b-PRry estrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Metal Markets

Buy q Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

-BuV a Bomber
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Film Actress Dorothy Darrell
IS smortIy potriotic in her swim
suit topped by q peosont- styled
bodice Of red and white striped
cotton, bonded in novy, and
buttoned with white stors. The
florin9 shorts over trunks ore
q motehine novy blue.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

This terra -cotto relief Of
the Madonna ond Child, by
O follower Of Andreo della
Robbie, will be discussed os
O notobIe exompIe Of The
SeuIptor's Art in ItoIy." sub
jeot of q brief tolk to be
given at the NotionoI Col
lery Of Art next Saturday,
July II. at 40 pm, and
to be repeated on Sunday,
July II. OF SIS pm. This
will be the second gallery
tolk of O series of brief ort
discussions to be given at
the some hours through July
ond August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
District Forester
Urges Prevention
Of Forest Fires
BY ROY l.. WESTFIELD.
District Forester.

The North Carolina State forest
service makes an argent appeal -
every hunter and camper tUv his &C
tive cooperation i'll preventing iOrcS;
iIreS during the coming iIil hunt
ing season III Eastern Carolina.
The forests III the state are vitality
important To- the war program by
contributing III ~ gigantic measure
10 war industries. Southern pines
and hardwoOdS are used III almO>i
every phase Of war production a.
construction lumber and tImb,r'S.
wood pulp for paper and piaStlCS.
naval stores. explosives. NCnrCrS and
plywoodS Tor pgciIUrICatlun OF HuIl0-
lngS, air craft and naval craft. Wool
IS 4 versatile war material 81 AZ
Solute necessity By preventing tor
est fires we have won The iIrSt bat
Tie III keeping the forest >tIuGS
thrifty and productive III growing
high quality timber
y careless and ihuUghticSS flip II
a match ur cigarette can ,alI>r a..
appalling waste IT potential forest
products resulting III = loss 20 the
cumberland owner 10 the community
and 10 the nation.
Forest fires produce Il SKY @luy:'
visible Tor miles ~ sea AZ u dirrC-
aid 10 enemy submarines. Suu-sC
from forest fires forms u dIngvruu.
hazard and interference L. naval al
operations. AT this time %! all-uut
wIr. Il is not enough that We set oJIr
goal al Il mere reduction @: forest
fires. bu; At the elimination at then.
Although everyone realizes liz
danger md damage OF tovv>, fire.
cIrcicS$ncSS is still them major cLu,v
The rule is 10 be alrrt-nv careful
be thorough when dl>rIrdlnG mat
cheS. cigarettes. plpc-hr"!S. WHc.
burning brush. trash and leaves an.
when eNtlnguiShinG camp tire He
port all forest fires and uthr: county
Tires Ia the nearest forest range ..
county forest fire warden.
Remember that every iurr~' '..r
reduces the personal safety ~ cEo.r
Ct!!2rn and intertrrcS materially '.'H
the war program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
Yankees Win
Series Opener
In Wild Game

SportSmanS Park. ST. Louis, Oct.
l.-(AP)-ln wild ana turbulent,
beginning to Il world series that had
been expected Ia be one oi the
tIght,>t III history. the powerful New
York Yankees stalled the ST. Louis
Cardinals tOr clsh, innings Yesterday
ana Won : L. after SmuthrrlnS an
almost Incredible nntir-mning out
burst by the Red Birds
Charley lRcdN RutiIug thrilled 4
capacity crowd Ui 1885 with one.
"t the finest pitching performances
IN his long lu>trOuS career. "St;,U-
fishing iwu world series records
while shutting uut the ndomitablr
Cardinals iIll the game was within
one uut %, being over.
Mort Cooper. bearing all the hopes
oi III" National League on his broad
shoulders. haG been steadily >hclicd
and finally removed from the scene
and thousands of fans were OH
then way uu; OF the park.
Then III" Cardinals su,.denly
showed the spirit and spark that had
varuyt ,H,r. u place in tins year :
baseball. classic. They hammered
hUGH- 1T Oi the box and run,lm.-
ed :H,, assault upon Spurgenn
lSvuG' Chandler until the grra:
crowd Ms near hyStoria and they
haU .rar runs across, the base
iuad,o md one oI their finest hit
;.'.- Rookie Stan Musial. standing al
'@r plate with what represented the
"n"mG run If they could get It
'.' The pink checked trrShm..I
..r.ru - chance lur fans by ground
G- Jut end In, Yankees Thankfully
..,gtvd the Held with their victory
The remarkable Cardinal rally
ode the show from RuiiIng, "hu
.'Chcd no-rit ball ior 2-3 innings
30. one record and received credit
.ur his seventh world series triumph
|ov another mark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

Ga. i.vv press has no. only Su. =
Nived--lt i an essential par: OF the
SteadyIng ballaS, which enables oU.
ship 10 ride the storm.
War imposes grave new respon-
SibilltieS on all OF us. but upon no
public servant does the responsible
ity FOR true integrity rest more.
heavily than upon the press Theirs
is the duty OF keeping the pcop.e
fully and truthtully informed. Their
correspondents are Drawing enemy
fire 10 send back the story of far
oft battles. Their editors and pub
fishers are deeply aware oil their
responsibility Tor the faithful pres
,ntatiuu O! the news.
THE Amcr!cau people are visI-
liant OF then precious heritage al 4
free press They Will permit, neither
ITS corruption nor lis pcyVrrSiun fur
selfish ends. They VIII continue la
regard II a. their strong right hand
III Mar a. III peace. | believe that
their confidence viii br Justified"
Secretary al the Treasury Mol
senthau said that bvc.iI T. ncwSpa-
perS had printed III" news - com
pletc!y ~ i could be within the
limits ul national safety they have
chcclHnI,cd enemy propaganda ir-
tended - dvmuv.,IZr Iui mi>lrad
Our Oruplr"
Secretary OF STATE Cordril Hull
said he had ucvu deeply impressed
by the high sense OF obligation vii"
which newspaper men ami women
Utmost without exception. have taN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

IN the franchise iI\ Nut,U went
from S323.292 IL up la Sl.uol ."!.-
l3. Every schedule showed >umv IA.
crease except inheritance and III
tangible taxes. tor u percentage iu.
crease over last September q! 80 -
Der cent.
The motor vehicles department
revenue TELL off III every Clas~IiIca-
ton except bus and franchise taxes
which almost doubled for u depart
mcnt increase uf l2.l6 per cent.
Collections under the gasoline IiH
ana gasoline Inspection fees Tell oli
over II million dollar; from last ST..
TENDER. for Il percentage drop ul
.:".Ui .,yi. cent.
Will" September collections were.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
TOTAL STATE TAX
COLLECTIONS GAIN
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh. oct. L Monthly report
Of the department at revenue un
September collections >howS that IN
both general fund and special motto.
vehicles schedule. collections were
above la>, wear. ina; the gasoline
taxes continued IL show decline. The
DlgGnst IMlMn N gcnNr.l rcvcMuc -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

above the SINE month last year. tn,
record lur II" inst three months uf
the fiscal ylr H. Iar below the sam,.
period IN E'l tor vehicles. though
Il littlr Ihuv. ON general fund
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

Farmers q! North Caru.Gl" are
an estimated 1&6.uuD bale,
e. cotton this year. according To- DR.
Jerry II. Moore. cotton tcchuuinglSt
90: the Agricultural Experiment Sta
Ion at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01
WITH THE SICK

Mr.. tH!IiC ECavcs. who has been
i'll al her h,mc at COZ William
street, is SAID 10 be some improved
now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-01

Nay III which newspapers are facing,
their present task
Evening star., 1942-02-05

dou's play of the same name, from
which the opera was taken. Miss
Carlay took the vocal honors here,
and Wed with Mario Vale in his
superbly insidious Interpretation OF
Baron Scarpia, police chief, for the
acting orchids. Appropriately, the
floral tributes from Miss Carlay's
admirers were brought upon the
stage at the conclusion Of this act.
She looked stunning in her white
gown.
Mr.. Rayner drew a fine round
of applause. for his sc Lucevan le
Stelle" in the final act.
A special guest was Count Robert
van der Straten-Ponthoz, the Bel
gian Ambassador, who sat In flag
draped box.
Realizing that the music alone
is not the whole opera, Mr.. Gallo
has always stressed the dramatic
possibilities of the plots with the
result that his itinerant troupeYS
present probably one Of the best
blends of the two in this country.
Others taking part included
Stefan Kozakevich, as Angelotti,
the political prisoner whose escape
from Scarpia brought woe to Tosca
and Cavaradossi; Richard Went
worth as the sacristan; Francesca
Curci, as Spoletta: Fausto Bozza as
a gendarme; Louis De Cesare, the
jailer.
Evening star., 1942-02-05
0dIum Says U. s. will Aid
Small Firms in War Jobs

Floyd B. Odlum, formerly direc-
tor of contract distribution for the
o. p. NJ, declared yesterday that
the Government would assist small
businesses in converting to, war or
essential civilian production, but
that no business can expect raw
materials to carry on for any other
purpose"
II say to small manufacturers
that they should and must get on
their toes right now and conform
themselves to such an approach
and to our present war and essen
tial civilian economy" Mr.. Odlum,
now special economic adviser to
Donald M. Nelson, told the WASH
ington Advertising Club in an ad-
dress.
Citing the need for speed in con-
version Of the Nation to . full war
economy, Mr.. Odlum declared that
Hitler knows that the end cannot
be in doubt If time is available for
us to get going"
Mr.. Odlum said the Axis must
depend upon surprise, blitzkrieg
thrusts for quick victory since this
is war of machines and the United
States can out-produce its enemies
in this respect. Until the country
is in. full wartime production, he
said,t I'VE must do everything
humanity possible . work as fast
Evening star., 1942-02-05
San nCarloCo.
Presents Two.
Operas
'Hansel and Gretel
And Tosca' Heard
At National
By ELENA DE SAYN.

"Hansel and Gretel," the famous
fairy tale known and loved the world
over in the musical setting which
Humperdinck has given it, was given
a delightful performance by the San
Carlo Opera Co. yesterday after
noon at the National Theater. 1t
was the first opera of the series to
be sung in English and the clear
diction of the cast made it doubly
enjoyable.
1t served also to introduce some
of the new singers of the company,
Mary Belle being cast in the role OF
Gretel and Marion Selee as Ger
trude, the mother. The other roles
were taken by old favorites who
have become familiar from their
work in other roles. The good
humored father was sung by Stefan
Kozakevich and Charlotte Bruno
took the part of Hansel. Maestro
Peroni, whose skill as conductor was
never disturbed by treacherous en-
semble or difficult arias, extracted
the utmost from the singers or from
this or the other instrument as
needed, welding his baton with the
authority that has long endeared
him to the Washington public.
The zest and animation put into
the performance lent character to
the portrayals which otherwise
would have been ineffective through
the inadequacy of the personnel or
the lack of good ensemble. Miss
Belle, with her agreeable If not
overly strong voice, did full justice
to the impersonation of Gretel as
did Miss Bruno as Hansel and Miss
Selee in the role of the mother.
Marion Dickson as the Crunch Witch
showed herself a capable actress as
well as a singer in her scene with
the children.
The unnamed Sand Man, the Dew
Fairy and the angels whose grace
full steps around the sleeping heroes
of the story were pleasing to the
eye, the chorus which joined in the
rejoicing over the happy ending and
the children who returned to life
after the burning of the witch, all
contributed to the stresSing of the
fantastic element of the tale by
their spirited efforts. A Ballet
Divertissment by the San Carlo
Ballet and its solo dancers. Lydia
Arlova and Lucien Prideaux, fol-
lowed the opera and heightened the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1942-02-05
New Tosca Makes Debut.

A new Tosca was presented to
Washington last night as Fortune
Gallo reached the midpoint of his
week of grand opera at the National
Theater.
She was Rachel Carlay, a comely
dramatic soprano of Belgian-French
parentage. making her operate
debut in the United States in the
title role of Puccini's three-act
masterpiece.
Miss Carlay possesses voice that
was equal to the demands of her
role as the famous songstress in
love with. and very jealous of, the
young painter, Mario Cavaradossi.
Her tones were strong IN the upper
register and clear at lower levels,
improving noticeably in the second
and final acts.
Last nights first act left some
thing to be desired not only dra-
matically but vocally, although Sid
ney Rayner as Cavaradossi gave q
good performance Of the famous
Recondita Ammonia looking at the
miniature of his beloved Tosca.
The second act was a gem, with
all the principals combining to
extract the full effect of the COM
poser's music and Victorian Sar-
Evening star., 1942-02-05

much talent and power he has"
unless he receives the full co-opera-
ton of all the people.
Mr.. Odlum declared that large
Industries, although all their present
efforts are directed toward war,
will continue to carry on consider
able institutional advertising to hold
their markets. SHe cited as an
example the airplane industry,
which continues large scale adver-
Evening star., 1942-02-05

as We can to hold back this initial
offense."
Mr.. Odlum said the recent re-
organization of Government defense
agencies which placed Mr.. Nelson in
full charge Of the war production
effort as chairman Of the w. p. B.,
will do much good" referring to
It as q "streamlining" process. He
added later that Mr.. Nelson Can
not come through, no matter how
Evening star., 1942-02-05
Catholic Women Plan
Weekly Rudio Series

The sixth annual series of radio
programs sponsored by the Youth
Committee of the National Council
of Catholic Women will begin Sat-
urday and continue weekly through
May 80.
Theme of the series will be Youth
at Work in Wartime" Miss Anne
Sarachon Hooley, national youth
chairman of the N. c. G. w.. will
be guest speaker on the opening
program over Station WRC from
80 to Las pm. The Blessed Sacra-
ment Choir of New York City, di-
rected by Warren Foley, will sing.
Evening star., 1942-02-05

tising although the Government Is
the only customer it has today. In
dustry, he added, must look for
Evening star., 1942-03-01
D. c. Defense SideIights
Georgetown Committee Making Survey
fSites for Air-Ruid Shelters

An incendiary bomb demonstra-
ton will be given at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Forty-sixth and Hay streets
NE. and all wardens and citizens
in the Eastland Gardens-Deanwood
area are urged by H. B. Chinn, in
formation chairman, to be present.
A new course in advanced first
aid under the direction OF Mrs.
Cecilia Smith will begin tomorrow
at the John Quincy Adams School.
This class will meet Mondays aud
Thursdays at 7:30 pm. Those in
the Kalorama area who have COM
pleted the standard nrst aid course
may also take this advanced course.
Cyrus T. Bright, deputy warden
Of the Chillum Heights area. hss
announced formation Of an instruc-
ton class In gases and bombs to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, 5000
New Hampshire avenue NV. All
wardens who have not previously
taken a similar course are requested
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Short-Circuit Sturts
Fire in Cigar Store

A smouldering electric fan on the
wall of a cigar store at 1901 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. last night not
only brought firemen and crowd
of several hundred onlookers to
the scene, but indirectly resulted
IN the arrest of paper and trash
collector, found asleep in a truck
in a nearby alley.
Firemen gained entrance to the
store by smashing a transom over
the front door and quickly put out
the fire, said have caught from a
short-circuit.
Meanwhile, an employe Of q
lunchroom at 1903 Pennsylvania
avenue told police some one had
been heard walking over a roof
next to the store. Investigation,
however, revealed only the sleeping
collector, who was taken into Gus
tody for questioning.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

its annual dinner meeting at Hun
gerford Tavern, Rockville. Wednes-
day. Allan Chrissey, held repre-
sentative Of the association for the
Northeastern States, will speak, and
Ralph Walker, Gaithersburg, will be
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Boy Scout Troop 10 Hold
Sousa Memorial Services

Boy Scout Troop No. 10 will hold
It's annual memorial services on the
10th anniversary of the death Of
John Philip Sousa, noted band lead
er, at his grave in the Congressional
Cemetery at pm. Friday.
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, will be the principal speak
er. The Rev. Edward Gabler, pas
tor of Christ Episcopal Church. and
Capt. r. D. Workman, Navy chap
lain. will pronounce the invocation
and benediction, respectively. Scout
master L. L. Sherry will preside.
Lawrence ]. Bach, member OF
Troop No. 2 in Detroit, Mich, as a
boy, will represent that organiza-
ton at the exercises. The late
march king once presented the De-
troit group with an oficial troop
flag.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

An afraid shelter committee un-
der the craftsmanship of A. M. Kors-
mo has been organized In the George
town civilian defense area and has
begun a survey of available sites
for shelters, 1t was learned yester-
day.
Mr.. Korsmo reported that IS fire.
proof structures including eight
schools will be examined during the
survey.
Members of the committee include
Walter w. Ellison, Schuyler B. Hud-
son, George A. Wick, Karl w. Ochs,
w. B. Poland, Teunis F. Collier, John
Collier, Renato Corte, Henry G..
Hunt, John P. Davey and Bert w.
Thorud.
A Red Cross first-aid instruction
course Of 20 hours will begin at the
Bryan School, Thirteenth and B
streets Sc, Tuesday and will be
continued Tuesdays and Thursdays
thereafter between 8 and 5 pm. The
course is open to all unmarried per-
sons in the community.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

John O'Sullivan, zone air-raid
warden In the Dupont Circle area,
announced lasts night that zone six
of the Dupont Circle area Is open
ing its zone post today to the pub
lie. The post is in the rear OF l720
Sixteenth street NV. It will be
open from Q pm. to pm. and 8
pm. to II pm. today, and from 8
pm. to II pm. tomorrow. Ques-
TONERS can phone Michigan 4485
for information about the blackout.
Mr.. O'Sullivap said there would
be q meeting for all zone and sector
wardens at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Ross school on r street near Seven
teenth street NV, to instruct the
wardens on their duties during the
blackout Tuesday.
George Milne and John PAckey
have been made assistant afraid
wardens to Mr.. O'Sullivan and
Francis Brooke. =
Evening star., 1942-03-01
CnttIemen to Dine

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. 2s (Spe-
cial. - The Montgomery County
Branch Of the American Holstein-
Friesian Cattle Association Will hold
Evening star., 1942-03-01

The Washington Federation OF
Churches Is asking all Protestant
ministers throughout the city to
remember the blackout here Tues
day night and not plan services
at that time.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

to attend, prepared to take notes.
The course is given under the di-
rection Of Miss Elizabeth Fielding
Of the American Women's Volunteer
Services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
East Tacoma Rebekahs
To Mark Birthday

East Tacoma Rebekah lodge will
give its annual birthday party
"Wednesday in the East Side l. o.
o. F. hall. Forty-six candles on
the birthday cake will represent
as years of fun and service since
the founding of the lodge.
a special program will include
the presentation Of 25-year jewels
to Mrs. Florence Potrofka. Mrs.
Belle kempt and Mrs. Roy Pace
of Seattle. Honored guests will
be charter members and those who
have received 25-year jewels in the
past.
Following the completion Of the
evenings business meeting. men,
hers and visitors will go to the din
INK room for the birthday cele-
bration. HosteSses for refresh
ments will be Mesdames Louis
Johnson. Walter Richards. Lois
Seamon. Floyd Tucker. Fred Lob
man and Henry Mamlock. Mrs.
Floyd Tharp, noble grand. and
Mrs. August Miller. vice grand. IN
vite all members Of the order TO
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Guild Day
Wednesday

Guild dav at Central Lutheran
church will be on Wednesday, be-
ginning with the cabinet meeting
of officers of the ladies' guild and
circle chairmen in the pastors
study at II o'clock. Luncheon will
be served at l o'clock in the guild
room by circle s. with Mrs. Minnie
Parsons chairman of the hostess
group.
Assisting will be Mesdames e.
E. Bergland. Stanley J. Anderson.
Bennie Bloom. Arthur L. Elmore.
o. II. Guttormson, Harold r.
johnson. T. Johnsrud. n. s. Nell
son. L. A. Petersen. o. J. Lien,
and George Weller, and Miss Eileen
Guttormson.
As program chairman for this
March meeting. Mrs. o. G. Loft
ness will present Mr.. Ralph Lind
quist, assistant pastor of the First
Lutheran church. Mt the general
guild meeting at 2 o'clock. He will
bring q Lenten message and there
will also be special music.
As president of the Ladies guild.
Mrs. Fred s. Henricksen extends
cordial invitation to ALL women
of the congregation to attend this
monthly meeting of the guild and
to share in the womens work Of
the church