davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
War Pressure Opens
Fascinating World
OF New Products
Increase in Comforts
And Conveniences Seen
When Peace Comes
By Cambridge Associates.

BY Cambridge Associates.
After the war, at the moment,
seems a never-never land. And in
many ways it will approach never
never land of comforts and con-
veniences and luxuries that the
moderate gait of peacetime develop
ment would not have produced for
many years.
Take aluminium. Hardly a new
development of the war but before
the war, just in 1899, only one
seventh as much aluminium was
being produced as now. For house
wives that means a shiny surplus of
pots and pans at incredibly low cost.
1t can mean light, strong tools and
conveniences for general use; lighter,
more efficient engines for private
cars and private planes.
New alloys of steel will find their
place in your car, in your kitchen, in
your bathroom, in all the tools and
gadgets that will contribute to post
war comfort and convenience.
Plastics a Magic Word.
Plastics is magic word, meaning
to produce comething from nothing,
much from very little. Scientists are
particularly excited about the pos
sibilities of high pressure synthesis
Of ammonia. product, which to
them promises more benefits for
mankind than previous chemical re-
search has been able to evoke,
Take glass, a familiar product.
But when you can make glass as
sturdy, flexible, shatter-proof and
capable of being shaped as the glass
being made for war purposes, you
have the basis for new world of
safety and utility when glass can
be adapted to peacetime products.
When you drive your postwar car
you'n have wider range of vision
than the bomdardier of Flying
Fortress, and far more comfort.
Air Links Assured.
In communications, the effect of
war is apparent to the blindest-and
the deafest. Daily transatlantic
and trans-Pacific airliner service is
obviously no dream but a present
reality. For safety, time-saving and
comfort, the leading characters in
today's historic drama are shuttled
over the oceans by airplane. The
ship will not be supplanted for cargo
and passenger transportation, but
the luxury and urgency travel of the
future will be by air, within the
country and overseas.
In the most advanced physical re-
search laboratories far-reaching ex-
periments are made through the
application Of pressure. Through
pressure the energy of the atom is
released. War exerts pressure, too,
extraordinary pressure upon many
known and unknown elements in
cluding the minds of men. Out of
the pressure of war. along with its
present evils. will come many future
benefits for all mankind. That the
product Will be greater this time
than from other wars is only eN-
deilce that mankind Is proceeding
stumblingly toward civilization. ,ss
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Curb Shares Improve,
But Volume SIumps
By the Associated Press.

by tie associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. both stocks
and bonds in the curb exchange re-
covered substantially from low lev
els of the late spring as the war
outlook frightened in 1912.
Trading in shares, however. fell
to the lowest level since this mar
ket actually came indoors from the
curb from which it takes its name,
in 1921.
Volume approximated 21,000, 900
shares, compared with 34690, 900 in
194l. Bond dealings totaled about
SITS 900 900 face value, lowest since
1923 and compared with $3.50 ,09l 900
in 1941.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Bus TruveI Reaches
Suturution Point

NEW YORK, Jan. bus travel
during 1912 practically reached the
saturation point for the first time in
the history of the industry. Carl w.
Stocks. editor of Bus Transportation.
said today. 80 heavy was the de-
mand upon the motor vehicle that
some streetcars, abandoned during
the last few years, had to be put
back into service.
THE end is not in sight yet. If
anything, the situation will grow
more desperate as vehicles begin to
wear out and more and more private
automobiles go of the roads for the
duration
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Bond Buying Regarded
As Initiation Hedge
By the Associated Press.

~ tAc hSoOSldtSu fIeSA.
NEW YORK, Jan. Levi p.
Smith, president of the National
Association of Mutual Savings
and president of the Burlington
Vto Savings Bank, today say
definite hedge against imitation" in
the more than $4,000 900 900 in
vested in War bonds to date, in ad-
dition to other savings that put mu-
tual savings bank deposits prac-
tically at record peak.
These deposits largely are funds
held for security against emergen-
cies by people Of moderate means
who also currently buy their quota
OF War bonds" Smith said. "Such
funds, accumulated throughout the
years, practically all are at work
either in direct war financing by
purchase of Government bonds or
by other investment necessary to
cope with the war emergency"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
important Role Seen
For Canada After War
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
MONTREAL. Jam. L. Wartime
Industrial expansion promises to
give Canada increased Importance
in the post wor1d in the opin-
ion OF d. C. Coleman, president OF
the Canadian Pacific Railways.
Our facilities for production have
been increased tremendously and
the countrywide search for the
needed commodities Of war has re-
suited in the discovery of hitherto
unknown natural resources" Cole
man said in a year end statement.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Boeing Bombers Larger

SEATTLE, Jan. (SpeciaD The
Boeing B-9 bomber, introduced in
1928, was a win-engine monoplane,
had crew of five and a maximum
speed of ITO miles an hour. Today
the Boeing B-17-eighth and latest
of the Flying Fortresses-requires a
nine-man crew and has speed in
excess of 300 m. D. h.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Home Building Stops
Except for War Needs

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Construction
Of all types in the United States
In 1912 came to an estimated $l1,-
100 900 900, which was $500 600, 900
less than 1941.
Residential construction virtually
ceased, save for war housing, but
industrial btilding was huge.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

c o u n try has
emerged from a
peace to a war
time economy.
T he = sacrifices
that are needed
in order to win
the war are ap-
parent to us all.
Necessity h as
awakened u S,
not only to the
size of the task
before us, but to
the fact that our
future as a Ma
ton is at stake.
Tho nap,horc
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Bus Stops Restricted

Panama has decreed that buses
operating in the interior must stop
picking up passengers on the house
toulouse basis because it wastes
gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Association Leader
Sees Challenge 10
Utmost Effort
Financing Of Conflict
viii Be Big Job,
Reilly Declares
BY JOHN A. REILLY,

BY JOHN A. REILLY,
President, District Bankers Association
and Second National Bank.
Since the attack on Pearl Harbor
We have witnessed profound trans
formations in our methods of doing
business. Almost overnight our
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Commodity Price
Changes in Year
BY The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Rising
prices for farm products kept the
commodity level on an almost steady
uptrend during 1912, but the pace
slowed markedly as the price con-
trolls spread.
The Associated Press daily whole
sale price index of IS staples. based
on 1926 as 100, finished today at
1892, just a tribe under the years
high, 103.22, reached on December
%. The index rose almost steadily
from the figure of 9512, high for
194l, reached just a year ago. 1t
reached that level from a low for
194l Of 7703, on February IT,
Many prices of individual staples,
such as steel, copper, coffee, held
unchanged at the fixed price CELL
ing, during 1912.
The following table shows the high
and low and final spot wholesale
prices for several basic staples in
1912:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Washington Bankers Take Prominent Part nWar Bond Campaigns
Washington Stock Exchange

tReported By W B Hbbs Co. Washington. D.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE FULL YEAR 1s4s
Evening star., 1943-01-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana a. Pot Riv r r 1st IS,
1000 Ana a Pot Riv r r guar. 5s.
1000 Ana Il Pot Riv r r mod 80,
100000 Capital Traction 1st IS, 1914
5000 City d Suburban Ry mod 80
12,50o GeorEetown Gas Light 1st IS
5000 Pot Elec Pow lst' 34s 1866
$4,000 wash Gas Light 1st IS 1860
$4,000 Wash Ry u Elec Cons Is 1876
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
CME'S In Miss
Raise $7,16S.5O
For Education

TUPELO, Miss. - tANP) - Re-
,pondns to the urgent call OF
2 shop John H. Moore presiding
bishop OF the Sixth Episcopal dis
ret. and rallyng 10 the aid Of
VI IS ssjop Industrial college in
Holly Springs, the IS presiding
elders OF the Ave annual confer
cnccs in Miss sspp raised and re-
ported $7.l68 so AT the spring rally
tor education here al Lane Chape
CME church Wednesday afternoon.
Dr.. D VI Montgomery was host
pastor "a the big state gathering
The Is presiding elders Of the FIVE
conferences. several OF the leading
pastors. laymcn and other Method
- leaders, attended TIE spring
rally.
Two out-of-state visitors were
Mrs F. w F. Harris, executive sec
rotary Of the Womcn's Missionary
Connect onal council and editor OF
Tn Messenger, official organ of the
council Jackson. Tenn, and DR..
c F. Chapman pastor OF Miles
Chapel. Tyler, Tex, and general
secretary Of the general board Of
public relations. Each addressed
the spring rally. Dr. w. VI. Fra
2cr. president Of Mississippi In
dustrial college also addressed the
gathering.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
ToDedicate
Program To
SerUicen1en

4 program OF specia, music dedi-
Gated 20 the men in the armed
services Will be presented by the
Du Pre- Victorian Choir at a Uni
ycrsiiy Vcsper service at Plymouth
Congre gatioNal church, Garfield
ana Bcaub.en street, on Sunday,
May 30 at 5 pm. The choir is un-
de the direction OF Marvin Du
Pre-.
The musical is under the spon-
Sorsh p OF the Plymouth League
OF the church and is one OF Sc
res OF programs dos gned to Gre
&C interest IN soeia' religious and
Cnr.,tan educational entertain
meat and activity. 4 special invi-
alton has been extended to men
" ;hc service on leave IN Dctroi:
% attend the University Vesper
service.
In addition 10 musical programs
and other forms or entertainment.
inc Plymouth League, composed Of
Yong people Of lie church, also
holds open discussion meetings at
: pm, each C~nday. The discus
SONS center around problems d.
rect,y related 20 youth Thomas
wilson is president ant Rev Albert
C.case Is adviser TO the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Macedonia Church Honors Members
AT Mortgage Burning Ceremonies

Dedicatorial services, burning OF
the mortgage and the unveiling Of
a portrait OF Pastor II. H. Coleman
hiGhlightcd the days service at
Greater Macedonia Baptist church,
Sunday, May %
The celebration climaxed months
Of preparation for special service
10 honor church members and
friends who took part in fund
raising campaign TO clear the church
OF all indebtedness. Rev. A. c. Will
liams, pastor OF Metropolitan Bap-
fist church, delivered the sermon
at 800 pm, at which time mortgage
burning ceremonies were held.
At 100 pm, unwilling ceremonies
we're witnessed by a large crowd.
Besides an oil painting OF the pastor,
pictures Of Mother Terrell and Mrs.
Carrie Lewis were also presented
TO the church. Both these members
were lauded for their work in the
church, especially during the recent
fund raising campaign.
Other presentations were. a
trophy to Homer F Watkins, chair
man OF the out OF debt drive; |. c.
Carter, chairman of the trustee
board and r. Haynes, chairman OF
the deacon board.
Special tribute was paid the la,c
Rev. William Terrell, build OF the
church, and Rev. Coleman, the
prcrcnt pastor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Celebrate Sixth
Anniversary OF
Pontiac Pastor

The Trinity Baptist church OF
Pontiac, Mich, is celebrating the
sixth anniversary OF its pastor, the
Rev. Eddie D. Broyles. Under lis
leadership the church has been
freed OF debt and is now formu-
latlng plans 10 complete the pres
en-. structure as soon as war con-
dtions will permit. \
Reverend Broyles came to Pom
tiac from Little Rock, Ark, where
he paStored the Greater Center
Baptist church He is a graduate
OF the Arkansas Baptist college
Not only is he recognized as one
OF Michigan's outstanding preach
ers and pastors, but he is also
recognized as an outstanding civic
leader. He is president OF the Oak
land County branch of the NAACP
and has recently been elected Sec
rotary OF the Pontiac Interracial
committee.
The Rev. e. NJ. Kaigler OF the
Church OF Our Father Baptist, will
preach the anniversary sermon on
Sunday, May 30, at the IL o'clock
service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

TQMM1E BOYD. Plaintiff
LULA BOYD, Defendant
ORDER OF BLICATIoN
AZ session Of SAID Court held in
the Court House IN the CITY oi De-
trolt County Of WaNne. Mich san.
t1lS 22nd day of April. l943.
Present The Hon
ADOLPH +. MARSCHNER
Circut Judge
II is satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit of the plaintiff on fllc
IN thc above entitled cause that the
defendant Lula BOYD is not a resident
" tho State or Men, gan, bat res idcs
~ tho CITY Of Memphis. State of
TCnncsS &C. care Of Postmaster.
1T Is ORDERED that Lula BOYD
appear and answer 'h.S bill Of COM
plant filed IN said cause within TN &C
~ months from tho date OF this
o. der or said bill viii be taken a.
confessed against her
1T is FURTHER ORDERED thai a
copy of said Order be sent 10 her last
known address OF the defendant by
Registered Nal. and IN case no Regis
tered Mail Return Receipt, signed be
Tho defendant IS received that IN s
Order be published as required by
Jaw.
ADoLPH F. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
a True Copy.
CASPAR J. iiNGENAN. Clerk
BY r. f MERRITT. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
SENTENCE
SER MONS
BY REV. FRANK c. LOWRY
For AMP

I. When folks learn il is sweet
TO walk with Jesus. and so much
sweeter TO work with Him, then
unconverted men and women will
a new order Of life begin.
2 Christ bore the cross, that no
man in eternity need be bored by
his past sins.
3. God made man the highest or
der OF animal life, giving everyone
different face, temperament and
possibilities so no one would have
10 go monkeying around trying TO
initiate or look like somebody else
4. The shortage OF meat has
brought on many meat stretcher"
suggestions. Those short on ambi-
ton should be taught how to
stretch day to cover a few CON-
mon duties.
5. 1t was certainly no suggestion
OF the composer who wrote "A
charge to keep I have; God to
glorify" that a man run charge
account with Satan.
6. 1t is the easiest thing to And
men who will justify their wrong
doings; but the hardest thing to And
the men who are trying hard 10
keep from doing wrong.
7. The strongest proof that a man
wants to steer clear OF all wrong
doing is when he strives 10 get
nearer to Christ.
g. Many kisses today leave scar
let impressions; Judas left one that
the world will never forget.
O. The truth is being held back
today with heavy ropes and chains.
while lies are being carried with
greatest skill and pains.
TO- Lies smooth things over for
4 while and make things look pref
~ gay, only to leap from ambush
down the line and demand their
enormous pay.
II. Rats run from hot I've water
All liars some day will be caught
in a hot fire.
- The advice we give from our
pulpitS and peWs must correspond
with our living, or the heather
back TO lis hut will repair and
take it as just plain kidding
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
NJ a S S ChOirs
Will Sing For
NAACP COnfab

Two hundred voices from Negro
and white choral groups viii mount
the stage at Olympia to sing for
the closing session OF the MA AC p.
Emergency conference Sunday,
June 6. Talmadge Turner, chair
man OF the NAACP. Music COM
mittee, announced that choirs from
a majority OF churches have indi-
Gated through their directors that
they will participate in the colorful
and artistic programs which will
precede the mass meeting.
Carrying out the spirit OF integra-
ton and democracy. the mass choir
viii, be directed by choristers from
various churches and will be under
white and Negro direction. The
program includes such selections as
"Infammatus, solo by Yolande
Maddox; "Hallelujah Chorus from
Handles Mess all, spirituals:
Plenty Good Room" Go Down
Moses Listen to the Lambs and
GOQ bleSS AUltllNd
For the Thursday and Friday ses-
sions at Second Baptist church
choirs from Second Baptist, Bethel
AM.E. ST. Stephens AME. and
Macedonia Baptist have been in
vited to furnish the musical pro-
gram which starts at pm each
evening. A Jewish chorus and a
white chorus from the Detroit In
sti,ute OF Musical Arts have also
been asked 20 sing.
Members Of the music committee
are Talmadge Turner, chairman;
Mrs. Mildred O Croft, Edward
Lockett, Mrs. Mac Fricrson, DR.
Nellie Beatrice Hugor, Mrs. Grace
VARIES. Mrs. Gladys Roscoe, and
Fred Hart Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Annual COnfab AT
st. Peter Claver

On Sunday, June s, az II o'clock
a m. a, Sacred Heart schoo. hall al
Rivard and Eliot streets, the I'm ghtS
of Peter Cisver Will hoid-iLs~ an
nual Northern Conference In At
tendance VIII be delegates from
Kansas. Missouri Illinois, Kentucky,
Presiding officers VIII be Edward
LaSsllc and Mrs Bertha Perrllloux
Among the distinguished visitors
VIII be Supreme knight John
Clouxer and the Supreme Lady
Aubrey. and the national advocate,
A p. Tureaud.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Love Tabernacle
In New Location

Rev. William Rimson, pastor OF
Love Tabernacle Church OF God in
Christ, and we'll known gospel
preacher and evangelist, is now
holding his services in new loca-
;ion-the old Medbury theatre, 5848
Hastings street.
Rev. Rimson and his congregation
are heard each Sunday afternoon
from $50 to 6 pm, over station
WJBK. For special appointments.
phone Rev. Rimson, Melrose 3548
National Evangelist Utah Smith,
known as The One-Man Band"
will conduct revival here begin
ming Sunday, May 30, through June
8. All are welcome.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

God during the week OF May 81.
Elder Samuel Randall will be mas
'cr OF ceremonies during the weeks
celebration Of the twentv-fourth
anniversary OF the pastor. Elder T.
d. McGhee.
Elder Randall preached last Sun
day morning, filing the pulpit for
Elder McGhcc who was III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
BISHOP WADE
WAS SPEAKER
AT SERVICES
Other Notables Attend
Mortgage Burning,
Dedication

Sunday. May q marked a grea,
milestone in the history OF Scott
Methodist church. at the corner
of Kirby and ST. Antoine streets,
when dedication services were held
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Large crowds were in attendance
ut both the morning and afternoon
services. The dedication service fol-
lowed UP the final payment OF a
10000 debt owed on the church
last year All OF this amount has
been paid in less than one year.
Along with this enormous debt
the congregation has also put pews
In the church and paid for them at a
cost OF more than $4,000 A new
boiler has also been installed, and
o roof put on the building. tt csc
amounts have been raised by
pledges from the congregation. and
q gift OF $4,000 from the Kresge
Foundation which was made pos
sible through the pastor, Rev. Harry
NJ. Carroll and DR. Warren OF the
Methodist Union. This cong cation
is now completely clear of ~ iand
Is making final negotiations tor the
purchase OF parsonage at the
corner OF Brush and Hague streets
Bishop Wade Speaker
For the dedicstory service at $50
o'clock on Sunday, Bishop r. j.
Wade was the guest speaker.
Present also we're Mrs r. J. Wade.
the bishops wife: Stanley Kresge.
OF the Kresge Foundation Dr.. Edgar
Warren OF the Methodist Union, and
DR.. W. H. Williams, district super
intendent for the greater Chicago
district OF the Lexington conference.
The theme OF Bishop Wadc's sermon
was expressed in these words:
Upon this rock | build my church.
and the gates OF Hsdes shall not
prevail again5t H."
He stated that the most solid
foundation upon which church
can be built is faith in living
God, and prayer There should al
ways DC continuous stream of
PRAYER TO God from all parts OF the
universe. from all nations and
peoples for the sins OF the world
He further stated that any religion
must express itself in TENS OF
service. When religion ceases 10
be a service 10 mankind then il is
dead Bishop Wade further stressed
the fact that mankind is moving
toward closer fellowship with
God. and greater brotherhood OF
man.
Following the sermon, Rev. Car.
roll, the pastor at Scott. introduced
Stanley Kresge. who gave a few
remarks OF encouragement and
praise 10 the loyal members Of Scott
who had so faithfully succeeded in
their accomplishment OF the great
task.
Music BY Confined Choirs
Under the direction OF Mrs. Mile
a. Hynson. directress. music FOR ,hc
entire day was furnished by the
combined choirs OF Scott church
DURING the morning service. AZ
which time the sermon was deliv.
cred by DR. W. II Williams. a
special solo was rendered by Mrs
Ruby Philpot In the afternoon
service Lawrence Watson sang
How Great Are Thy Dwellings.
Numbers which the choirs sang that
were especially enjoyed by the
congregation were "Santusr by
Gounod, ard Go Not Fa- From Nc
o God, from "Christus e Miserere
by Zingsrelli
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Scott Methodist Church Dedicated; Burns Mortgage
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
EVo BRYANT, Plaintiff
VS. No. 34i esi
JOHN BRYANT, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. session Of said Court held IN
The Court House IN the City OF Detroit.
Wavne- County, Michigan, this April
- 1913
Present: The Hon.
ADoLPH F. MARsCHNER
Circuit judge
II IL Satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff on file
IN the above entitled cause that the
defendant John BRYANT, ia not resi-
dent Of tho State OF Michigan but
res de- in the CITY OF Omaha. and State
OF Nebraska. care OF Postmaster.
1T Is ORDERED that John BRYANT.
appear and answer this bin Of COM
plant filed in SAID cause within three
90 months from the date OF this order.
or said bl, Will be taken as confessed
against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED mat
copy Of said Order he sent 10 the last
known address OF the defendant. by
registered mail. and IN case no reKis-
tered mail return receipt signed by the
defendant is received that this Order
be published as required by law
ADOLPH 7. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
CAsPAR J. LrNCEMAN. Clerk
Nv r. T. Merritt. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
LECTURER ON TOUR

DR.. James l.. Elliott, Of
Christ Unity Fellowship Center, left
the city Saturday. May %, for four
weeks OF intensive truth study at
Unity Training school, Kansas City.
Mo- He will also attend the Unity
annual conference June 22-25.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

In DR.. Elliott's absence from the
Center, Lois f. Anderson will be
the speaker at the week day classes.
and Estelle G. Palmer will be the
speaker at the Sunday morning
services and the registered workers
class Sunday evenings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

NEW ORLEANS La - The frs,
ell state annual for high school
graduates will be published for he
state OF louisiana next month &C
cordinE to an announcement by
g p. Powell. compiler for tie Col
cred American PubiisherL