davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
|aa..,s s~"a| OF Interest to Women ssss'' cass
By yAnet Du,a
Mrs. George King Elected
BrawIev Club President

BRAWLEY, April %. - Mrs.
George King will succeed Mrs. J. c.
Archias as president of the Braw-
ley Women's Community club, hay
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Morgenthau Urges
House Unit 10 Extend
Sterilization Fund
Treasury Head Fails to
Ask Continuation of
Presidents Dollar Power

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
urged the House Coinage Commit
tee today to approve two-year ex-
tension of the 1000, 100000 stabiliza-
ton fund, but did not ask for re-
newal of the Presidents powers to
devalue the dollar.
The Senate last week approved
continuation Of the ,stabilization
fund, but declined to continue the
dollar devaluation powers beyond
June 30 when the present laws ex-
pire.
Il believe that a two-year extern
sion of the power to devalue the
dollar would be helpful" Secretary
Morgenthau told the House COM
mittee, but in view of the action
taken by the Senate last Friday I
am here before your committee only
to ask for the extension of the
stabilization fund"
Testimony in Senate.
Testifying before the Senate Bank
ing Committee Friday, Secretary
Morgenthau had urged continuation
of the presidential powers to devalue
the dollar, contending that I'VE
must frankly face the danger Of
competitive currency depreciation in
the postwar period"
He said that while it is not pos
sible now to foresee the pattern of
yonnntoryy Gouo1nNYSonofc
this we do know: That if we are
to avoid competitive depreciation of
currency after the war, it would be
helpful to be armed with this power
as a warning, that we shall not per-
NIT the international economic posi-
tion of this country to be under
mined by competitive currency de-
Earlier, the Republican Study
Committee on Extraordinary None
tary Powers of the President-a
House group dormant since 1939-was
revived by House Minority Leader
Martin, who said it will thoroughly
explore" the Treasury's proposed
postwar stabilization plan. Repre-
sentative Wolcott of Michigan was
named chairman.
The committee was re-created
two days after the Senate passed
the stabilization fund bill
Committee Is Revived.
Representative Martins state
ment:
The whole question of monetary
stabilization as it may affect the
various countries of the world. their
relations with the United States
and each other, is so broad, so in
tricate and of such vital importance
to the postwar world that any plan
proposed ought to be. and must be.
thoroughly analyzed by the Con-
gress. I believe this committee can
perform a notable service in so
doing.
Il cannot help but feel that in
view of the tremendously grave
questions involved, with literally the
peaceful relationships of various
nations in the postwar era bound up
in the economic problems which will
beset efforts at world monetary
stabilization, we must give the most
serious study to these problems now
Composition Of Committee.
'To that end I have revived the
Republican Study Committee on
Extraordinary Monetary Powers OF
the President and have named Rep
resent:tive Jesse P. Wolcott, rank
ing minority member of the House
Banking and Currency Committee
as chairman. Mr.. Wolcott was also
chairman of the original committee
The new committee will be composed
Evening star., 1943-04-19

chiefly Of members Of the Commit
tees on Banking and Currency and
Coinage, Weights and Measures.
These committees ordinarily handle
monetary legislation.
THE committee will divide itself
into subcommittee, and will avail
itself of every avenue Of helpful in
formation and research" o.
The members who will work with
Chairman Wolcott are as follows: !:
Representatives Clifford, Massa-
chusetts; Crawford, Michigan:
Gamble, New York; Kean, New
Jersey: Sumner, Illinois; Smith,
Ohio; Rolph, California; Tale, Iowa !;
Monkiewicz, Connecticut; Reed, Ill
inois; Andersen, Minnesota; Scott,
Pennsylvania Gale, Minnesota;
Stevenson, Wisconsin,; Baldwin, New
York; Compton, Connecticut; Sund-
strom, New Jersey: Ramey, Ohio;
Lefevre, New York; Rees, Kansas;
Rockwell, Colorado, and Cole, Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Legion Names Committee
For Public Mass Meefinq

Louis Johnson, former assistant
Secretary of War and past national
commander of the American Legion,
who is chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
American Legion public mass meet
ing at 8 pm. Thursday at Consti-
tuition Hall, named and organized
his committee at breakfast today
at the Mayfower Hotel.
Roane Waring, national COM
mander of the American Legion, is
scheduled to speak at the mass
meeting in his first report to the
Nation on the war in Africa. Comdr.
Waring will arrive in Washington
tonight, eliminating an extensive
tour Of battle fronts and domestic
Army installations which began
February %.
Named in the general committee
as active members were Manpower
Director Paul v. McNutt, Colon Eloy
Alfaro, Ambassador from Ecuador;
James A. Drain, past national COM
mander of the American Legion;
Harry G. Colmery, Topeka, Kans.,
also a past commander; 1t. Col.
Paul H. Griffith and Brig. Gen.
Frank E. Lowe.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
BroziI Has Wheat Quote

Mills in Brazil failing to grind
the government prescribed quota of
wheat will be prohibited from i'm
porting wheat Of wheat -four or
obtaining these products through
an intermediary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Quilted
Cotton
Robe s5.45

Cotton practieality comes to
the fore, in this wirmlystYled
wraplround robe A CAV
floral print motif on a red
or blue background, With
attractive pereale binding
From group in sizes i2-2a
THE NECLIGEE SHOP
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Half and regular sizes are included in this
cod-weather collection of rayon daytime
frocks. Left, is rayon and wool coat-style
classic with slim, gored skirt; right, a
half-sze rayon crepe coat style with shoul-
der braid trim. Both in bright colors.
DAYTIME FRocK SHop-Fiftb FIoor-Farmer-seetio- c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Choose
GAM ES
for Grownups'
GIFTS
This Christmas
GIN RUMMY SETS:

Leather case with bakehte tray and
one deck of cards ........ $3.50
Book-tyte leather case with wooden
tray, two decks Of playing cards, score
pad and pencil, complete s5.95
Leather case with two decks of
playing cards in wooden tray and
book of Official rules ..., $40
Wooden tray with deck Of playing
cards, Official rule book and score
pad, complete ............. $Ls9
Wooden tray with deck Of playing
cards and Gin Rummy score pad
........... S1.25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
BRIDGE SETS:

Folding type morocco leather case
with gold tooling and containing two
decks gilt edge PLAYING cards, score
pad and pencil. In maroon, green
or tan ............ ..,,.......... -
Morocco leather case, in red, green,
blue or brown decorated with gold
toolins and containing;
4 decks gilt edge PLAYING
cards s7.9S and s9.25
3 deck, gilt edge playing
cards ......... ......... Sl2.25
decks gilt edge PLAYING
cards S1S.2S
GAME SHOT
MslsaHiHe-GraHd Riter--SeetioH r
The century voice., 1943-04-01
SHIP NAMED AFTER EDUCATOR

The Maritime Commission announced today that Liberty
ship assigned for construction in Baltimore Nd shipyard
will be named for Frederick Douglass famous Negro orator
and journalist of the Civil War period.
The ship third of series named outstanding Negro
Americans will be launched the Bethlehem Fairfield ship
yards Baltimore short distance from site where Doug
lass, Maylandborn slave, worked ship cauker.
Ihe first ship OF this series the IS Booker T. Washington
named for the noted Negro educator active
under Negro Capt Hugh Mulzac The second SIS
George Washington Carver named for the wordamous cie
tst is under construction at West Coast shipyard
The Frederick Douglass assigned the third
Liberty Ship by the Maritime Commission the request of
Local 45 of the Industrial Union OF Marine Shipbuldng
Workers of America, c. O. The Victory Production Com
mittee OF the Bethlehem Fairchid Sfpyards will make
for the launching ceremony which scheduled
be held in May, 1913
Douglass, slave of exceptional intelligence born in
Tuckahoe Nd in February 1917 Taught secretly read and
write by the wife OF of his he learned
his forbidden knowledge write free passes for runaway
slaves
In September, 1883, while working ship cauker in
Baltimore Douglass masqueraded sailor and escaped by
railway New York City For three years. he worked
day labore in New York state and New England In Au
1Sl however he gave extemporaneous speech
an-savery meeting in Nantucket Mass, which resulted in
his appointment OF the agents of the Massachusetts
AntSavery Society Within few years he became the most
famous Negro figure in the abolons
As representative of the society Dougles toured Ire
land Scotland and England and did much enlist the SYM
pahy OF the British public with the Aboonss America
From 1917 1860 he published antsavery weekly Journal
Star called Frederick Douglass Paper
ing Civil War; he the first suggest the of Negro
troops by the United States government.
After the Douglass served assistant secretary
the Sano Domingo Commission under President Grant
Federal Marshal in Washington d. c. Recorder OF Deeds for
the District OF Columbia and American Minister Resident and
Consul Genera in the Republic of Haiti.
Known the effective produced by his
The century voice., 1943-04-01
ONIONS AND POTATOES UP

Maximum prices on drv onions and white Of the
1912 crop for sales during May and June 19 will be 10
those for the commodities during the month
April 043 OF less Office OF Price Adminsa-
said today in announcing designed to spread avail
able supplies evenly the three months In the absence
of this adjustment the higher April price would have
aged growers sell much possible of their supply during
that month
mum Price Regulation No 271-Certan Perishabe Food
Commodities Sales except Retail The amendment became
effective April g. 193 Retail sales which under fixed
ark-up regulation will reflect the increases III the prices
CHARGED the domestic At the time OPA en-
phasized the action should distribution OF the
available supplies of potatoes and onions
Specifically the amendment stated for the first time the
maximum prices for the during May and June and at
the same time announced an additional 10 allowed
The century voice., 1943-04-01
-FOUR SHIPS LAUNCHED

Four ship launchings in honor OF PafAmercan Day. Apri
a. and the christening the ships by four represent
ING the ParAmercan diplomatic was announced today
bv the Maritime Commission
Sonora Maria Guadalupe G. de Tadlla vile OF the Next
can secretary foreign relations will sponsor the Beno
uarez to be launched by the Houston Shibldng Corpora
ton at Houston Texas
Mrs A. c. Alencastro- uinlaaes wife of the first sece7
arv of the Brazilian Embassy will crsten the Jose Bonfaco
being built in the North Carolina Shipbudng Corporation
wards at Wilmington, N c.
The Miguel Hidago being built at the California Sfp1
building Corporation yards, at Wilmington oal. VIII b1
sponsored bv the wife General Juan Felipe Rico command
or d the Second Military Zone Ensenada Mexico The cee1
mony will be wholly in Spanish.
Miss Regina de Comargo Neves, daughter of Adolpho de-
Coargo Neves Brazilian consul Portland Ore will chris
ten the Simon Bolivar being constructed by the Oregon Ship
building Corporation Portland, Ore, on April 10.
The century voice., 1943-04-01
ALIVE FOREVER MORE

No message is comforting through these dark days
Christ did in His dark hours My God My God why hast thou
forsaken me:
When the nation continues call arms continue
billions equipment it takes who thorough
lvacquained with the Risen Lord feel that He is alive for
ever and that He still Some why does Christ
suffer things be why doesn't He His to end
the war When thoughts stray off in moments like these
II we could only the suffering Christ He hung the
Cross also wonder why didn't he use His power
to death His body and answer to thoughts
these words would back Not will but thine be
done Forgve them Father for they know not what they
doeth Christ achieved victory through love The world will
never victory until it learns the lesson OF love
Yes Christ alive in the world today Right in the midst
OF punfire we recognize the Red Cross workers.
dedicated the service OF Right III the midst
# gune men telling the love OF Christ administering
the HOLY Sacramente spilled blood and broken body Some
Of the soldiers who perhaps would have known Crrist
meeting Him the battlefield
Christ has many ways through which to touch the un-
touched We remember that ages past the persecu-
ton OF Christians that did much spread Chrsantv Who
knows but that OF this will the answer salvation
and solution to human problems. SO, hearts
touched during these days dent and through Easter
question the Risen Lord, but seVeasting words
Behold. am alive forever more"
The century voice., 1943-04-01
WHAT ABOUTYOUR TEMPER

In reading periodical quotation attracted my at
tenon 1t this The Emptier The Pot, The Quicker 1t
Bols So watch your temper Otmes have heard people
really "brag about being quick tempered about being
able control their temper In fact it that very few
people have considered high temper being sign OF unn-
tellgence The meaning of the quotation simply this
empty headed person who has but little senseWl
lily off the handle readily than others.
1t matters how little know all of want others
to think sensible no nw admits being one there
fore had better make personal check OF ourselves and find
out ii we "bo" quickly.
The century voice., 1943-04-01

previously stated potato maxmums These are stated in dol
by geographical The basic
mum price per 100 pounds for potatoes I. s. Grade il
bags ranges i'll from Sis $3.50 for MAY and
June o3 the period the basic maximum price
SO pounds for onions graded and in bags ranges from Sso to
500
The 1913 crop of Australian brown onions, premium
onion grown sold in California exempted from price
control because crop be bought in its entirety tor the
armed forces The 1912 crop under price CONTROL and
todays the 1913 crop will not affect the domestic
The century voice., 1943-04-01
GROW VICTORY GARDENS

have been told that there always sides to ques
ton and have been thinking of the other side the question
OF Victory Gardens On the the importance
OF food taking in consideration the food shortage and budE
ing stronger bodies and the other side have the elm
nation of patches the solution to idle formerly spent
late afternoon driving As should be- every available space
beng planted IN form OF vegetable and people tax
ing much pride their Victory Gardens Many unattractve
spots which have been allowed to grow p in worthless weeds
now being cultivated into useful gardens
Victory gardens not confined to civilians but in many
the Army camps Victory are being grown The SOL
der the they raise the will be left for the
The century voice., 1943-04-01

home folks This the spirit of the service they
are not only willing fight but spare time help
ing keep their loved well fed How such vaor
and courage of anything give?
The century voice., 1943-04-01

Bible In the shadow of thy wings will make my
refuge until these caamities be overpastPs. 3:l.
The century voice., 1943-04-01

Those who would give up essential liberty for little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty safety Ben
anlin Franklin
The century voice., 1943-04-01

Just so as the Southern white
for himself the effects of Negro education in the better
service he receives from the laborer the farm
the shop, just the white merchant finds that
education is giving the Negro wants and more
money with which to satisfy these wants. thus making
him better customer; when the white people general
ly discover that Negro education lessons crime and dis
and makes the Negro better citizen, then the
white taxpayer will not look upon the money spent
for Negro education thrown away"
Booker T. Washington
The century voice., 1943-04-01

in America Douglass died in Anacosa Heights, Washngto
d. c. on February 20, 1895.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
FKnsT
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
OnAmcE GROVE
MwwurknFn~ ~AssN~H

0hAMcE GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
81 a e Sunday SeAopl
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Weekly Sunday School Lesson


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
E~EcATAWpA BAPTIST
CHURCH

10 50 a ~ Sunday mhaa II
4 NEupp supsnaeuf
GI@ a II uaorHsl1g
en- Training Unaan NJ gaa
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eta ? AZ p~FeaehsnN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
a~scArAwPA -AETnoDis1
4NAA

2acAEAMFA AE InoDIsT
HUncn
aA1naN-
aaM 4 y SUNDAY
HE = = uaH4ae
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
PasragOula Church News


NOTICE 20 AND ChUEGA 0ff1CEhA-
The CArunsAe-S4aF ard Advertise Is 8aNsWA - &eep
hE sxSndtnE eu th3 page unstN tMs he@a ca GhArsh N~wN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

s@P y Dc 5 :, eaasse
M md week prayer
&we Nne cordially anvsseS e.
sa WatM -
Sev gEWFE1 00LA0N
PAxtUx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
PROGRAMMED CHURCH Or
LATTEE DAY SAINTS
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Paste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
FAIHEfEN EAFFlsT cHUHca

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
our LADY O. D

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
CHURCH or GOD

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

NESTS 81 ss Nnhoe hssE eee
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

THE cHHs - CasIsT
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

FIRST BAPTIST Cauaca
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Re- BILL BEAN
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Juror Brighiens Up
Court With Flowers
lody Gardener Proudly
Exhibits Chryssnthemums

A msall but brave bouquet of
chrySanthemums are proudly ex-
hibited today on desk in Cir
cult Judge Frederick w.
George chambers, a gift Of
friendly woman Juror. who
along with the other members Of
the jury, has sat for four long
weeks through a condemnation
case now going on in the third
floor circuit court.
Mrs Laura Schulz. who
brought the flowers TO court this
week, explained that she picked
them out of her garden, and
wanted 10 show the court how
late in the season flowers still
grew in her garden. The gift al
so explains the recent appear
ance of a Chrysanthemum IN
court officer Edward Schoen-
herrs lapel.
The case, a condemnation OF
property 10 be used as a public
park, has been in progress for
four weeks, and is scheduled 10
go on for several more weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Bulletin
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
kara claim to know the plan
ned meeting of Churchill,
Roosevelt and Stain is TO take
place at Teheran."
The same circles have been
heard to remark that RoOse-
welt and Churchill already are
in Cairo where Laurence A.
Steinhardt, US. ambassador
to Turkey, has arrived by air
apparently to see Roosevelt.
Since Steinhardt has already
returned to Ankara. il is pre-
Sumed that Roosevelt and
Churchill also no longer are
in Cairo, but already are en-
route TO Teheran," continued
the broadcast from the Inter-
national information bureau,
an Axis propaganda outlet.
From these and other indi-
cations the same circles infer
that Stain already is in Tehe-
ran. Chang Kai-Shek and his
wife also are said to have been
seen in Iran and they too are
to participate in the confer
ence," the agency said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
UEH the Color,

LIEUT. JACK SYRETT, of
the Canadian Royal Air Force,
received his wings az Alymer,
Ontario. on Friday evening. His
mother and sister, Shirley, also
Miss Minerva Allen, Of Pontiac,
we're present 40 the presentation.
After a short lurlough he will
report to Rivers Manitoba, as a
Navigation Instruction Lieut..
Syrett has two other brothers in
the Service, Lieut. Harold Syr-
EFT, who is with the Ferry Com
mand I'M the Bahamas, and Corp.
George, at Camp Davis, North
Carolina.
LIEUT. WAYNE w. ADAIR,
JR, US Army arrived home
this morning on a Today leave
10 visit his wife and parents at
their Mount Clemens residence,
1873 New street Lieut. Adair,
formerly of the Nonitor-Leader
advertising staff Is stationed at
Fort Bennlng Ga ~