davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02

1t looked as though the sseptics were right.
There we're SO many differences of fopinion,
so much pressure from outside interests.
And the citrus production for that year of
1898 was estimated to be nearly 6, 900 cars.
Think oft! How could bunch of growers
ever get together when their infant industry
was already falling apart?
But the skeptics overlooked one point The
growers we're desperate. They had been
through series of disastrous red ink years.
Distribution was disorderly. Some markets
had too much fruit, some had none at ALL
The growers had no control over sales. They
had to accept what local handlers offered or
consign their fruit to commission men in
the east. Often the larger his crop, the more
the grower owed his packer at the end of
the season. 1t was now question of COOP
crate or perish.
The growers did sign an agreement, form
ing the Southern California Fruit Exchange.
1t recognized that if the producers were to
secure good return they must direct the
distribution and sale of their fruit. 1t recog-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Scanning. |. Y.
News Horizon
FINAL DIVORCE
is GRANTED

A final divorce was granted
Thursday to Shirley Mae Simpson
in her suit against Carl Waldo
Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
HONORS COHAN

WASHINGTON. July CUP)-A
Liberty ship named for the late
George M. Cohan will be launched
at the Bethlehem Fairfield ship
yards, Baltimore, this Sunday,
July d.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page ID

ICOntlnEed from Page y
Burbank look like a dud.
In Steiner's Victory garden at 447
Lenrey he has developed a variety
of midget or dwarf sweetcorn that
beats anything seed catalogue
ever dreamed up.
His stalks of sweetcorn are itsy
bitsy things about knee high to a
child of tender years. His efforts in
the way of corn are made more out
standing by one towering stalk
which stands in solitary splendor
at the end of the row, all the little
cornStalklets lowering beneath it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02

and Germany rise TO world
dominance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
We Should Complain

We Should Complain
Imperial Valley residents should
feel sorry for New Workers these
days. Heat deaths and heat prostra-
tions are occurring there. The tenn
peratures are running from n to SO
degrees. And no coolers Lo, the
poor New Yorkers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
never get together!'
Those gxowers?. They'll

nized, TOO, that the eindustry's sproblemsw were
too complicated for any individual grower
to solve that they could be successfully
met only by the growers working together.
A Cooperative Marketing Plan
To achieve these ends the agreement pro-
vided that the growers would cooperate in
the picking, grading, packing, distribution
and selling Of their fruit. 1t was program
so direct in its approach to the basic prob
lens that it carried the Southern California
FruitExchanget gethrough its difficult pioneer
ing years, and remains today-5O years later
the fundamental program ofits successor,
the California Fruit Growers Exchange. .
Now, the Exchange represents more than
three out of every four California and Ari-
iona citrus growers. .Thesepeople, ,construc-
lively working together to further the best
interests of the citrus growers, urge you to
learn how the industry's leading cooPera-
tive is handling the wartime problems of
its members. For further information call
at the address below or at any District
Exchange or Sunkist packing house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Anii-Subsidy Bill
Is Rejected byFDR
Continued from Page u

tContinGed from Page II
q devastating effect upon our econ
omy and our war effort about which
] believed the Congress and the
American people ought clearly to be
warned
He listed whet he considered the
more serious provisions to which he
objected:
/. This bill blacks out the pro-
gram TO reduce the cost of living.
In otter woros. 1t completely out
laws the recent reductions in the
price OF meat and butter which we
Instituted in order to help get the
cost of living back down from the
height TO which it has risen in re-
cent months. BY this measure the
Congress will compel every house
wife to pay cents a pound more
for every piece of butter that goes
on her table, and to pay higher
prices for every pork chop. every
ounce of beef. every slice of ham or
bacon which goes to feed her fam
ily.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

John Miller, recording secretary,
Charles A. Barringer, secretary
treasurer; James Biller. correspond
ent. and Robert Hatton. sergeant
alarms.
President Shaner begins his fifth
term. and Secretary Barringer, his
twenty-third term.
The Typos also named five
delegates to the Price Control Con-
ference, to be held May 16. at Tex
tile Hall, under auspices of West
ern Maryland Unity Conference.
They are: Russell Shaner. John
Miller, w. Henry Frazier. William
A. Miller, and Mary D. Luteman.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
GRAPE VINE
Polly Ticks
By MARY LU CON

The elections last November
placed two countymen and one
city man on the Board of County
Commissioners.
1t seems Cumberlanders were
either lax in their duties or felt
that county men were more able
to conduct the affairs of govern
ment for the people of this section.
That is why the question arose as
TO who should name the tax COL
lector for the City of Cumberland.
and whether the city representa-
tive should be given that courtesy.
True there is nothing in the
rules that specifies such proce-
dure, but this corner feels that
such a courtesy to the one city
member would have been a ges-
ture for cooperation. However, the
courtesy was ignored, and the two
county men proceeded to name all
office holders for the term.
Now that may be good politics
but we assert 1t is machine politics
and smacks of the pOund-of-flesh
theory: To the victor belongs the
spoils.
In this case neither of the county
men was the real election victor.
The real victor was Charles N.
C"Jerry") Wilkinson, the lone city
man. He led the entire ticket and
by Il sizeable margin.
Now that the precedent is estab-
lished, we ask the county residents.
this pertinent question: How
would you feel if city-elected COM
m;ssioners would proceed to name
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

State Senator.
All we stated In that column
was true and can be supported by
recorded fact.
From an adjoining county we
have been asked II we would cham
pion Mr.. Kimble's candidacy for a
higher office at the next state
election. That question can best
be answered by the State Senator.
AS we have stated we are well
satisfied with Mr.. Kimble's rec
ord, and we wish him well in his
many endeavors on behalf of the
workers of Maryland.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

all Cumberland residents for all
county Positions"
What would be the reaction Of
county residents to such o policy?
I hate to contemplate.
Well, you may live to see that
day when such folly will backfire
and all because "place" and "show"
winners In the race ganged up on
the winner.
Mr.. Wilkinson has done his ut
most to secure some measure of
relief for his constituents, but to no
avail. Just recently, Jerry made an
effort to secure pay increases for
State road workers. Who Is there
among you to say such an increase
Is unwarranted? Yet the two
county members of the commission
voted Nay and killed all chance OF
qualified state employees, doing
heavy manual labor, receiving even
what Is termed as wage increases,
up to a point granted by the Little
Steel formula,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Typos Elect

At its last regular meeting. Sum-
day. May 2, Cumberland Typo
graphical Union, Local 244. elected
officers for another year as fol-
lows: Russell Shaner, president; W.
Henry Frazier, Weep r e s / d e n t:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
kimbIe's Future

Since the last issue of this paper,
much comment has been heard
about our remarks anent Robert B.
(Bob) Kimble. Allegany's able
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Niles Uses OWL
For 4fh Term
Propaganda

EDITORS NOTED address dcIircrcd before
the House Of Representatives. april /, Rep. Frcdcrick
By0dicy Of Michigan charged that "r0dcoI clique"
hcadcd by D0rjd X. Niles Justice FraHkfUter and
Harold LoSkj, IS directing campaign for fovth term
for President RooScrcH
The campaign, he dcclqrcd is part Of a plot to
impose upon free America system of socidiStic
trolls" The Times IS rcpriHtiUG the oddrCss in four
Instruments Of ichjch this is the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
To Hasten Victory
ARBUTUS VI. BARBER.
NpSilanti.

No American wants this war
In go one minute beyond the
time we can bring II TO a vic
torious end. To hasten that
victory-to save possibly the
lives Of millions OF our boys
on our far flung fronts-it IL
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part in the Second
War Loan. There is an in
vestment TO fit every purse.
The most YOU can do is little
enough compared with the sac
rifice offered by our boys In
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

That RumI Ak pan was naUcned NJ Ike
see the House Democrats arc suI ~ s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Marc Lof Events N ,,,s ss 1%;""s
By Benjamin DeCaSSeres

4 WOMAN who is charming,
"A rich. WcllSpoken and ASiatlC
into the- bargain can apparently
-SaA-an&Ih!nG however foolish
Such charming mixer of
words Is Mime. Chang kai-Shck,
who recently said i'm her most
mcllitluouS tones
THE goal of our common
struggle at the conclusion Of this
war should he to shape the future
80 that this whole world must
he thought of as one great state,
common to gods and men,
Doesn't the charming lady
know that that is commufaS-
clSm? Doesn't she know that
that IS precisely what Germany
and Japan aim AZ the world as
"one great state
And what docs madame mean
by common to gods and mon ?
What gods the Sun-goddcSs
OF Japan and Thor?
Mystical baloney. my good
Nine. Chang kaj-shek
Come! Come You never
learned that sort of stuff in our
Wellesley.
LILY CULBERTSON tho Oar
IL win Of contract bridge and
the author of one OF the greatest
autobiocraphleS of the times. has
chuckcd the grand slam for the
nonce and has taken mp tho
question Of world settlement
in a little book called World
Federation Plan Garden City
Publishing Coz.
The whole Wordv business
comosato this: Regional polio
ing Tor the postwar world.
segregation of heavy weapons
armorcd ships of land, sea and
air" and other complicated and
window dressed ideas worked
out minutely. almost mathc-
natically. for a race of mon
that will hcavr all these plans
into the sewer the day after the
war and 60 about their business
OF buying, selling, loving drink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Experts Are Confused
THE economic front has pcen featured in days by
announcements of two tentative programs, American
aid ore British for postwar monetary sterilization
The American people frankly confused by programs of
This nature because they do not understand them there is
no need for any one be embarrassed by that because
the experts who profess be learned about and talk and write
Unfortunately about il do not with each other and are
confused and probably 90 not know very much about what they
However as Dr. Lewis Iancy professor of economics at New
York University in The New York Journal American and
other Hearst newspapers:
Sf American citizens should begin to do under
stand the general problem foreign trade and exchange
WE SHOULD particularly Try understand the proposed
W British monetary program for the postwar world he says
because las been devised by John Maynard Keynes.
And as Dr. Haney says
The English economist j. NJ Keynes, who has been $
largely responsible UNSOND economic policies since
1888, will again lead us astray.'
TT MAY pain some of our New Dealers to have the fact
emphasized but that the New Deal spend-taX
borrow policies stemmed largely and essentially from Mr. Keynes
Mr. Keynes instrumental writes Dr. Haney lin lead
ing the United States into the slough of pump printing deficit
financing and managed currency
Nov he trying to lead into world schemes of the
sort :.
you may remember that the pump-prmng performance,
with of NRA AAA and WtA organizations started
with abandonment of the gold standard and devauatOn of
the dollar
We'll Keynes proposing similar start
Claus.
HE proposes abandonment of the gold standard for
settling international balances in times of This is to be
followed by devauaOn of the of
havenO nations which would probably involve upward eva
uatOn of the dollar
"The fact is that Mr. Keynes is up to his old tricks.
"He wants all Americans to be fully employed working to
provide goods for the rest of the world.
But he take pay in the devalued'
of other nations The goods they would import
from the they would But Keynes doesn't want
that to he would have their O
Thus the bigger the debts owed the richer would be-
In other words, it the old New Deal faacy of seeking
prosperity through "bootstrap lifting
THE American people badly fooled and gravely if not
imeparaby harmed by that aacy before but
likely to be fooled again
They saw American industry and agriculture nearly wrecked
by it.
They national debt pyramided to the point of national
bankruptcy.
They do not intend to a postwar America on the
Keynes philosophy And they unlikely look upon him with
favor as the architect Of the postwar financial and economic
world
As Dr. Haney says the American people should begin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
SPARE THE ROD AND
SPOIL THE CHILD"

When the old-faShloned spank
ing comes into fashion and favor
again one Of the our national
problems viii be solved. Thereby
bcnehung not only the nation,
but also the parents and the
children For undIscIpIinsi chic
dren are not happy children.
And II IS the unhappy child who
turns 10 crime. Since his uu-
restrained nature, like an un-
hdmpercd spring OF water Will
not of itself cease IT'S activity.
the hayward child Will continue
his lie of crime until appre-
hcndcd by the law.
Children lnSunctNcly want 10
be controlled by their parents
on guardians. II child Is TO
have complete respect for bis
parents. he must know that
they arc fully capable Of man
aging. insofar as u ls humanity
possible TO do so, their own and
his life lie must know that
when his childish problems are
too difficult for his own solving
mother and dad. who. 10 his way
of thinking. are the Smaricst
people in The wide world. are
ready willing, and what Is most
important. able 10 help him out
Of his difficulties.
Adults may we'll look upon
childish problems as irflng but
10 the child his problems are of
great SIfnilIcanCe Unlike tho
adult he has not learned that
problems. great or small. have a
way of working themselves out
satisfactorily. Since he docs not
have this comforting knowledge.
he must depend on the wisdom
OF his parents.
Just as many parents look 10
God for guidance. So the we'll
disciplined child looks 10 his
parents for most of his needs
and Is happy in the knowledge
that they will not fail him
ARBUTUS VI. BARBER,
NpSilanti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

neraOle For nine Years radio
has lived Al he mercy of the
Federal Communications Com
mission now headed by James
Lawrence Fly. Under Mr. Fly
the radio has become what the
gentleman from Georgia, Mr..
Cox has called the greatest
hotbed of communism in the
country"
4 suggestion, request, even
a hint from any one IN the adj
mlnlStraiIon has the effect Of a
command on the radio broad
casters.
Tho radio has 10. Mr.. David
X Niles. as well AS Mr. Elmer
Davis knows That And Mr..
James Lawrence Fly is ready at
any time 10 crac, the whip.
No radio was not too great a
problem for Mr. Niles.
THE movies have long been
Il under rigid censorship con-
troll and most of those who make
up the great movie industry in
this country seem 10 be perfectly
writing - play hand IN glove with
tins program. while al the pres
ont lime the office Of War In
formation and the Office OF
Civilian Defense are grinding out
millions upon millions OF dollars
worth Of propaganda film pro-
duccd by the movie industry
rather than by the government
a the taxpayers expense
But the press was a different
matter
THE New Deal has sought 70
L control the press ever since
MIRA DAYS and The press had
successfully fought ITS battle for
freedom But new weapon
was al hand ratlOnnC
Through Joseph l.. Neiner--
about 10 leave The office Of
Civilian Supply and some Of his
closely affiliated associates IN
fFo UTIlcc ~ Price AdminiStra.
-Nr--I.-h- GAlhralih, dep
ulv administrator IN charge of
price department. and Mr..
jaime, g. Perkins. price cNecu-
tive Of tho paper and pulp prod
uc'S branch. who formerly was
I'm assistant professor a. Prince
ton incidentally TINS man Prof.
Perkins & the man who is re-
ported 10 have SAID no one IN the
country should ho permitted 20
make over $1,000 a wear until he
GOT his present job az 5000, and
now hc think, that should he the
limit 0f individual earnings in
TIM, country an effort was
made 20 cufall draStIcally tho
amount Of ucw,print available
10 The free press.
Mr. Ne.rar wanted 20 cut
news sprint 30 per cent. which
would have seriously crippled
The free press. would have made
it dependent upon government
subsidies fog IFS very existence.
I'VE ALERT. vigorous action
by large group Of congress-
men among whom ! am proud
20 say ! played a leading role
forestaIIod that cuf But tho
danger DIS not past for IN his bed
rock tables for civilian consunp-
ton. Mr. Wcincr has proposed
that ncW>prnt he cut. not 50
pcr cent II YOU please but 50
per cent
The attempt 10 muzzlc the
free press failed for the time, at
least.
But David * Niles had an.
other ace up has sleeve the
most audacious. the most un-
lor-ivablc program that any
politician has ever conceived
And this this was the heart
Of his diabolical program: To
play upon the honest patriotism.
the natural fears and loves and
loyaltieS of Americans in war
time. through the Office Of
Civilian Defense and Mr. Lands!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

TlIE plan for the Specialization
OF merica has been
drafted. DR.. Burns and her ilk
have seen 10 that.
Then men who would put that
program into force are present
such men as Or. Joseph L.
Weincr another of the Frank
furter School now head of the
Office of Civilian Supply, and
DR.. Burnss husband, Or, Arthur
r Burns, another Lond on
School Of Economics boy an
other LaSki-ite. now serving as
chief labor advisor for the War
Production Board.
All that IS needed now Is q
fourth term a chance 10 get
the program working And
David X. Niles has been as
signed 10 that Job.
David *. Niles needed a man
10 help him build his political
machine and James VI HandtS
of the Harvard Law School. the
man who whitcwaShed Harry
Bridges. was put al the head Of
The Office ,Of Civilian Defense.
The fourth term needed a
publicity organization as well:
yet, strangely enough. tic Dem
ocratic national committee
folded up It's publicity battery,
with propaganda Charlie Mi
chclSon taking a we'll earned
rest
Why should the Democratic
national committee spend us
own money when tho Office Of
War Information was az hand
10 do tho publicity Job for The
fourth term on thc puhi1r.S
money?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15


me, Squaboling ana gfaohihG
JUS as iheN nave done Sfnce
Alarm ttrfvrr1 Eve S7rIH and
Gam kicked over Ab"tS. dish vt
lafnn stew and bumped INN OIL
win stone.
Am | hlppant? Such rubbish
as these plan books makes
me so, for I'd have my noodle
examined If l took them Serl-
ou>ly.
ALL these hluo-printors and
Y hucllstcrS nj formulas legyo
ont of their scheme lust two
things human nature as Is and
historical necessity
-ri. c., -. ....
III, ,,,, ''' 81 .lu',.a. ma u. - -
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wa , my a. me Wd' WIN '''l
P4die ana Nuoilidi me
The second historical noces-
>ity, IS the movement OF his
torIcal events without regard to
the viii Of mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

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u',' '3lIf. - wen Nl 'lI. 10 GU ,
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carr ny me 'oI ON 10. ,i' 7''h-
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Id'Ipd 'eH. 30 Ie>S man u, - ~ J - =,
ni'Ghl young ooEN are i!peIdi,
transferred ooailE rom MalShaH
r NJ most popularity cnarac ter
iI'u dS 'he uP'""" '7''S
NoIkoi
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
Junior HosGesses
To Hold Cornwall
On Morch Fifth

ghs uso 5anm naseMs ~ill
haAd tbeN faess annnai gasnissi
laa 10 he hight Is March s lnss
II sha uso Club a - B m
Maasr tn shss raafasaan Niu he
furnished ~ Hessfa Glass sna
rs Orchestra end shls affair
promises % be he m.eat untssaud
rs event ~ use year planned ~
shr Junior hioeteNek
TIE king ard qaesn wia be
rroNncd ard me keys a the ctts
turned over ~ them promptly -
8 30 . n. an uaAl night and fgoas
0sen ilu until mIantant these
hasts Il msrsh end laaeAseg wfil
reign supreme
The selection pt ne hing and
aaee8 fof this eeassuH hss beer
Kept = nnrfes nz Ire c0namiftne
appointed Cor tins dufy ard msseh
Interest Is cente4ea aFastnd these
tao pef2on8
The dukes and duchrasra faf
tie occasion have heen n2mrsi
ard aFr 81 folioaA
Grand duchess Veins BisabyI
grard duke. Jo& Feesz
First LADY n welting Doipfes
Suslivan auke Ufaham Hide
brand
Duchess Jsekss Nelsun. duke
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
Womuns Club
Meets al Home Of
Eirs w. M. Coimer

~ warannn Clah - F4Ma
xais mss ~ ~ iaN a. NfN
Nm coiuzr mmss nhe xapv
msna M J $ Aay rrv
s1no IN ~ ahaenex 81 ne ptes,
cert w.. nerna Eaatss pha
~ maae . hArsana U9 - Mes
NoFk e. ~ wlgh hNf sa EastKn
c4z.mn GAnn@ fae rs h4f feg
tuaxh
America w12 MlaN ans thrn
sore new bas3unat Discussed
ard aesass cd hassnea ua
araa sNssiea Mr. Il II
made 4 rspowt on sAe nexS u'
IarkAnn County Hptaa IN
ngssnrinn that ste and ashefs Rid
us8e tecenily s. e 60 ffe
tassas ans tags aHa fsN
hsaaeht Axane material g. ~ tsaa
vegxed into hospital gowns Ase
alaa usurh nncnalnK. asea Nhe sskea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
County Cage
TOurneYHeld
In Moss Point

aS4nma f& - sWt
ssFiaraaNs sah 81 inv
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sesnss mAlss s nals
afth rssaes mefaf ssom
m ThasadAY iassaesA fe4aY
sNssndNF Ihe aa mst
saE ka t
% EssA aAae $50
mba Mf8 mem
KWa
KshN NsH aIH6a
Hsaas tlh H
ak8 gsf tsdY s. H
ne - na esaaE
ThH i tga eaf ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

H -
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Ma t m ma
-
49, m
49,
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W ~ ~ ~
49, K Ms.ax eA
srs
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

wAznssss - s. NNs wt
Mh eess NA
~ ssas sas em
n sassss ssssxis q AAF ~psk
msnen 9aA shra nfra&ssxo
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MsN & r Ln NA MlAsr et
fa msksafszi pe~ss s. sa8 bets
3 eass4 an8 ha11taI IS MxN3
assf s4aas ts ed
nnass a. . eEsNam rt
nsAaea anA heaaA
Masam Is NaA ae e ia ns
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