davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Plan To Speed Building
OF Planes Is Discarded

Washington, Jan, l-(AP)- The
Reuthcr plan for utilizing automotlvo
industry facilities to turn out 500
W%arplanes a day was reluctantly
termed impractical today by high de-
tense production experts.
The plan. calling tor use of now
idle automobile plants and machinery
TO step up aircraft production, was
fa,hered by Walter Reuther, director
of organization for CLOS United Au-
tomobilc Workers or America, at
General Motors plants. 1t was sub
mitted to President Roosevelt by
Philip Murray, CIO chief.
Mr.. Roosevelt said then that it vas
receiving SerlollS consideration, but
today defense experts. who declined
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Expected To
Ask Least
Lend Plan
FresIQcnl>S message
TO Congress 10 be De-
livered Next Monday;
George joins II, Oppo-
sition to Convoy Pro-
posal.

Washington, Jan. l.--tAP)-Pres-
idcnt Roosevelt ignored tic holiday
today to put in tho first real licks"
on his annual message t. Congress-
an address awaited inY n follow up
and elaboration Of the policy he out
lined in his defense talk to the ma
,lon.
1t was believed that President
Roosevelt probably would IncorpOr-
ate in this message on the state of
The Union some materials that time
limitations prevented his using in his
Sunday radio broadcast,
Mr.. Roosevelt himself Indicated
Yesterday that the message would
include a request to Congress for
broad authority to lend war supplies
to Britain with perhaps discretion
airy authority to negotiate for repay
mcnt both I'm kind and IN raw ma
tcrials N other products.
The Presidents message to Con-
2resS-to be delivered next Monday
was the next scheduled administra-
tlon pronounccmcnt on the whole in
VulVcd question of defense, British
aid, and International relations.
Meanwhile, there was no SlaCkening
of developments in any of these
fields.
Further action for Spccdicr arms
production was reported under con-
sheraton. MIR. Roosevelt was said to
be planning to concentrate in Will
liam S. knudsen all the actual power
of the newly created 'supreme COM
mand' of defense production,
In the Senate. Chairman George,
Democrat, Georgia, OF the foreign re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Broughton s Position On
Diuersion And Sales Tax
Uncertain, Auer1U Says

tlcles of food for home consumption
from the sales tax.
The latest ~Broughton expressions
on both subjects. however, leave
more than q little doubt about these
conclusions which have been so
blithely drawn.
Mr.. ~Brought0n now says he favors
no sweeping and generic sale, tax
exemption for all kinds of foods. He
does say he believes certain articles
of food should be exempted specifi-
cally and by name; but he does not
go into the business Of naming which
names he would name as exempt:
thus leaving him 4 wide latitude to
Continued on Page TnIee.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01

to be quoted by name, listed these
obstacles.
/, The difficulty Of obtaining sui
licient machine tools, either new or
old.
,. The imposSibility of obtainir-:
sufficient aluminium products in the
SIN-months preparatory period before
the start of production.
3. The fact hat automobile plants
already were being assigned major
defense iobS-the production of
thousands Of engines and other parts
for $500 bomberS to be assembled in
tour middle western plants.
/. Lack of immediate armament for
50 great a number OF planes as the
Plan contemplates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL.

RaleIgn. Jan. lit can easily
come to pass that those who have
been nonchalantly cataloging J. Mel
Vile Broughton's views on "contln-
gent diversion" and on exemption Of
food for home consumption from the
sales tax turn out to be wrong in
their views.
There has been a very prevalent
opinion, among writers, politicians
and lay folks, that the next governor
favors without reservation repeal of
the present contingent diversion pro-
vision of the Revenue act, and like
wise faVoIs the exemption OF all al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Sadness Noted In
Happy New Year.
Violence Takes
Toll of % Lives
(BN The Associated Press.

(RN The Associated PreSS.)
Violence cost the nation at
least 81 lives as 1871 rang in
with high mcrrimcnt.
An Associated Press survey at
| p. m. today showed traffic &C
cidentS left y persons dead and
fires, ShOotingS. Stabbing> and
similar cauScs accounted for 20
other lives.
In many sections of the nation
Indictment weather kept auto
mobile drivers off the roads as
merry making uShered in 1871.
Polio" admonitiOns against driv-
ing after imbibing also appeared
to EaVe borne results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Greeks Meet
New Forces
Strong Italian Rein
forcements Fail to
B Bolster Resistance,
Greeks Say.

Athens. Jan. l.. - Strong
Italian reinfOrcementS rushed to the
Albanian battlefield in an effort to
turn the tide against the Greeks were
declared by d Greek spokesman to-
day to be meeting the anne fate as
the troops they came to bolster-cap-
ture and defeat,
The spokesman said Greek charges
were driving the Italians from one
fortified height after another along
the coast beyond Chimara toward
the port of Valona in n Of the
fiercest battles of the Greek-Italian
war.
Fighting almost as severe ragged in
the mountainous Tepelni-Klisura re-
gion in the northeast, it was said.
Continued On Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
Three of Earth's Five
Continents Torn BY
War as 1941 Finds
America
Efforts of National
Defense.
(By the Associated Prc,S)

A grim world at war fought ON
INTO a now year today while tho
Americas, at peace, gjrdcd for de
Tense of virtually the only shores
free from strife.
The shouts of "Happy New Year
we're tlnged with a note of sadiess
on three of the earth's five CONT
ncnts.
Chief figure in the worlds warfare
was Adolf Hitler, who. with the
SCalpS of many countries dangling
from his belt, told his soldiers that
in 1871 he would complete the
greatest victory in history'.
England'S Winston Churchill
pledged his cmbattled nation to re
pay Germany with interest for its
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01
UonthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy with rising tenn
perature tonight and Thursday:
scattered showers Thursday in
west and north central portions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01

Continued on pHg" 'rrhrcc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01

Continued on Page "nree.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01

NC0ntjnued on Page Thrce>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-01

Continued on Page Tnrcc.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

about someone tricking you
this has not been done. No one
can trick you. | am sure that If
you were to call in good doc
tor for = complete physical ex-
animation, your case can be di-
agnosed and treated. A change
for the better 10 Indicated.
r. NJ w Have been reading
your column for near six years
and have question for you.
Tell me If / should wait for the
man GO with now or did let
the other one 20 too soong
Ans; Waiting is poor busi-
ness, especially when you aren't
very sure Of his love. Get out
and make some new friends, for
| believe marriage will take
place in your life to someone you
are yet to meet. You did wise
TO the other friend 60.
J.B.J Please tell me why is
it that my mamma and daddy try
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941.

ter May |, 1871, according to an
announcement received from RAN
dolph Eide, Ohio Bell president,
by II. E. Deis, the company
manager in charge Of this ex-
ch ange.
This plan was first introduced
by the Bell System as a supple
ment to other thrift plans which
the system has in effect Offering
to employees a systematic method
Of saving" said Mr.. Eide.
"At the present time approx
mately $4,000 employees are pur
chasing savings bonds under this
plan and the amounts allotted
from payrolls for this purpose
had reached the total of $6,5O0,-
900 at the end of 1910.
The plan is being continued
in the belief that there is desire
among the employees for such an
arrangement which provides a
regular savings medium and more
particularly at this time an op-
portunity of taking direct part
in providing the government with
the funds required to meet its
national defense program"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

will sing the solo part in this COM
position which he has dedicated
to the President.
This broadcast will be heard
on the last day Of National Music
Week, and We feel that such
program of Negro music is a fit
ting tribute to the cont ibut on
the, Negro race has made to
American music Mr.. Williams
said. I'VE are proud to present
|over the air one Of the many
fine Negro musical groups which
have been developed by NYA.'
The NYA Philadelphia Chorus
is directed by Mr.. Frank Hoxter,
and this special broadcast is un-
der the general supervision of
Mrs. Nell Hunter, choral consul
|tant.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
| IN The SHADOW
IOF THE STARS
| n Qbbe LJ1II1ce
IA HbbE LJdWQCE
h1x.Qxsr hssI1i.sr g ne Aasac.l sr4 {
L 4 A a R

sDTE-Yos, question anayzed this column o@y
when clipping of this column and your run name
sfa1 and letter For Private Reby
envelope for latest ASIRouh
REiniG brfhdae; also free ieHe, q ap,es
problems clearly ana con-
ane the Of logical reasonn1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
NYA Choral Group
To Broadcast From
Presidents Hyde
Park Home Sunday,
May IL, 5:3O-6:3O

The National Youth Admins
tration will sponsor special ra-
dio broadcast of one of its Me-
gro choral groups from the Hyde
Park home of President Roose-
velt on Sunday afternoon, May
IL, from $50 to 600 pm, East
ern Daylight Saving Time, over
the NBC Red Network. NYA Ad-
ministrator Aubrey Williams an
nounced today.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak dur
ing the broadcast and the NYA
Philadelphia Negro Chorus will
sing Jules Bledsoe's lode to
America" in its first performance
on the air. Mr.. Bledsoe, the
world-famous Negro baritone,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
William d. Stokes, Atty

Thomas Curry, whose last
known place Of residence was
Bessmer. Ala, and is now un-
known. will hereby take notice
that on the twenty-fourth day Of
February l941,. Mamie Curry FL
ed her petition against him in the
Common Pleas Court, Division Of
Domestic Relations, Of Montgom-
cry. County, Ohio, being case No.
24567 DR.. on the docket Of said
court praying for decree Of
divorce from him on the ground,
Willful Absence and Gross Ne
glect Of Duty, that said case is
entitled Mamie Curry, Plaintiff
VS.. Thomas Curry, Defendant.
Said Thomas Curry will fur
ther take notice that he is re-
quired to answer said petition
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date Of the first publica-
ton Of this notice. to-wit, March
Ia, 1941.
Mamie Curry. Plaintiff.
William O. Stokes, Atty.
208 Homestead Ave.
Dayton. Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
>AoRltak2 % 60 @1Eae.@ <sessez

" NJ Does my husband real
IL mean 10 leave9 Tell me what
70 DO and also Why doesn't he
want to give me any money!
Ans Al the present time he
i. terribly dissatisfied. 1t is my
suggestion that you find a job
and begin making your. own way
in the world Show him how
we'll you can get along without
his assistance by doing so.
don't think he will be as anx-
ious to leave as he claims right
now.
81 Il / have been sick for
two years 20 you lthink my
sickness il natural or have | been
tricked by someone
Ans: You are very wrong
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
THE FORUM

to be SO mean to me-. Sometime
/ feel like I don't even want to
live.
Ans:-child they aren't
mean just little strict. But
they are doing the very best they
know how and you are being
mighty ungrateful TO these peo-
pie TO feel that they are mean.
A girl of IA is too young to be
having dates.
DIN. B. Have been with this
man for Z years and he goes with
woman and she claims the baby
she has is his. Tell me what to
do?
Ans:--Under the circumstan- +
ces, It would be we'll 10 give up
the man to the other woman.
shouldn't think that you would
want = sweetheart who goes with
other women anyway. Next time
YOU fall in love :. be sure that
the man appreciates you.
F.M.B Would it be wise for
me to continue going with this
man who is staying with another
woman. He tells me he loves me
and not her and / don't know
whether to believe it or noto
Ans: Well il doesn't make
very much difference your
HUSBAND will put stop to this
affair Ef you don't stop seeing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

W.E.J The man am work
ing for is mean He will fire
anybody if they don't trade al
his store. The Job | am doing
everyone can't do it, Just two Of
Us. They pay the other one more
than they do me. Let me know
iust what Is what
Ans. Play ball with the man
for the time being. Continue to
do the best you can and make
your boss realize that you are
just as good if not better work
man than the other man on your
Job. You realize tha. your boss
has rather peculiar ways, and it
IS for your own good to be smart
enough not TO go against them as
long as il doesn't interfere in
your way Of living.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
en- AND OFF T'EaEl AIHs
y ne KNOWS FARMING BUT DOESN'T IiRN
by Fred Erer,

Ed MASON, energetic chiel Of WLWs agrcult,n Il
programs was raised on farm. j used to grumbe .
he reflected not long ago, because had to drive 4
team up one Of ground and down another all daS
long Now I'd be tickled death to have enough al4
keep shaving d feet
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

doing standout job with his
bgoadeasts and be practicing
farmer too.
Despite ais inability 70 get To.
. ploW Mason is highly valued
BY those men who do. Under MS
supervision. Everybody's Farm
Hour this summer will offer top
notch features ranging from AAA
sd Farm Credit Administration
reports to authoritative reporting
from state and county fairs.
Before long Mason plans 10 pet
o farm for the future use ot
toddfag Joe Mason, and very
young Jerry Mason, born il mid
April, both OF whom he hopes
vii be able to do something with
that farm ven which for him
dansles Just beyond tantallzed
reach
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
telephone Company
To Purchase United
States Savings Bonds

DAYTON-The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company and other com
panies in the Bell System are
Amending their payroll allotment
plans to purchase United States
savings bonds so as to cover the
three new defense savings boad
tissues which Secretary Of the
Treasury Morganthau has said
Twill be available for purchase af-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

0Ve8 ol3ef aflCla
Of a acIe
farm fo pTac
ttee NJ Il . | il
r T G q c b e 5
d ii "E II & L W.
bady's + a r II
II ou r. a n d
nj d 5 q II ~ a S
g en- p tlal
sup VISION of
the place. But
Re won't b e
q b ! E TO SOW
ard reap much
/ h ere, since
Ironically h e
can't continue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

dpdltl III litN1 6IIoliSli laitN.
THIS HApPENED- Bill si"ru
rot the title of Director Of Sport
Events FOR NBC WIW All.
nounccsi it WIS severing con
nections with Renfro Valley
Barn Dance In arder To conecn-
trate on Boone County Jam
borce" Both CHS and MIC
headquarters i'll London we're
bombed in that terrific raid
MBS's Red Barber started sports
commentary for pathe News :.
MICS Walter Winchell and Hcn
Bernie opened arrangements for
another picture 81. Kate Smith
celebrated her 10th air annis-r-
sary on CHS And as Arturn
Toscanini wound up his NBC
Symphony series, il was disclosed
that he likes to eat candy DUR
ing intcrmissi0ns.
THIS WILL Kay Kgser ,,ill
originate his NBC saous from
the West Coast Gll summer com-
olettag his third picture same
time MBS. Obs and NBC
lgIti Ga file limit bpIDiuo rple-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

long. NOW ] q De tICKIed e
ID keep ne shaving of two feet
Il crack ard not run ont Of
easnd before noon
More recently his wish camc
tfaie. 6ut abllauel Il so WlW tooE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

each other. You are married and
should not even consider going
with another man. Ths man you
have been going with has prom
ised himself to another woman.
/ advise you to live true to your
husband If you wish 10 End any
happiness in this life.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
c o P Y

cation during the current
Must be in the Forum office
on Taesday to insure publi-
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

DRESS MAkINC-Of all kinds
and alterations. Mrs. Gertrude
Ewing, SO Frederick street.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
BY GEORGE WELLER,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BRAZZAVILLE, French Equa-
torial Africa, Aug 26.-A rivalry
native to the chilly lowlands of
Flanders and Northern France is
being buried by the banks of the
mighty Congo near the Equator to-
morrow when liberated France and
the unmolested Belgian Congo cele-
brate together the first birthday of
Free French Africa.
Across the 2-mile wide eddying
expanse of Stanley Pool, above
where the Congo is forced into a
bottleneck of rapids so terrible
they are still unconquered by man,
the dusty little cities of Leopoldville
and Brazzaville, whose white in
habitants number hardly 5000
against a total of nearly 100000
blacks, face each other. They are
the headquarters for most of what
remains free of France and Bel
GUM.
Here on the watershed of the wild
Crystal Mountains, the relations of
old Europe are reversed. Each
little capital is named in honor of
its founding father, the Belgian for
Evening star., 1941-08-26

both sides apply frontier regulations
with a severity and thoroughness as
though this were Central Europe.
The war situation has heightened
the Kongo's closed door policy and 1t
is far easier for harassed Europeans
to enter the United States than the
relatively unpopulated and unex-
plored Belgian and French Kongos.
Both sides are especially watchful
against Vichy spies. Long ago all
provincial maps of the Kongo and
French Equatorial Africa were COL
lected fro mthe bookstores by mill
tary authorities. Today it is i'm
possible to buy even a large-scale
Evening star., 1941-08-26
New Drive Progresses
In Chino, japanese Soy

by the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, Aug. 26.-The
Japanese, trying for the past three
years to blast the Chinese from the
mountain fastness of Western Hopei
and Eastern Shansi Provinces, re-
ported today they had a new and
major drive under way that was
making satisfactory progress"
A Japanese Army spokesman said
this campaign was directed against
some 10000 Chinese Communist
troops.
In Central Hopei the Japanese
claim their campaign already is
nearing a conclusion with Chinese
forces there smashed.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

observer with the British Navy
April II, 1941. the department said,
He was a Naval Reservist and listed
as next of kin as his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane Eldred. Seattle.
Details of the crash were not
made public.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

map Of Africa anywhere in either
Kongo capital.
II was announced late today that
six companies of crack Belgian Kon-
golese troops would be sent across
the river to perform hopors before
Gen. de Gaulle.
(Copyrlght, 1941, Chicaso Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1941-08-26
U. 5. Naval Aide in Britain
Feared Dead After Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
last night that Ensign David Aller
Eldred, 26, an assistant naval at
tache assigned to the American
Embassy in London, was reported
missing and presumably drowned"
after the crash of a British flying
boat Saturday.
Ensign Eldred, a native of Bur-
lington, Wash, was assigned as an
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Perfumes Chunaed

A factory in Scotland which made
exotic perfumes before the war is
producing an onion essence for
household use.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Famous make Emer-
son Radio = PhOnO-
graph combination in
handsome cabinet.
1941 Model 397 with
s. tube radio and
automatic ele ctric
p h o n ograph that
plays 10 or IL inch
records,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-10
ERNEST C. COTTLE

Funeral services for Ernest C. Cot
tie, of Watha, who died suddenly of
heart attack, Sunday morning at his
home in Watha, were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
of his sister, Mrs. Joel Jones, in
Willard.
The Rev. Mr.. Walters, of Bur.
gaw, and the Rev. w. P. M. Currie,
of Wallace, conducted the services.
Interment followed in the Smith
family cemetery at Warsaw. Serv-
ices at the grave were in charge
of members of the Wallace Masonic
lodge, of which Mr.. Cottle was a
member for Is years. They also
served as pallbearers.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Daisy Smith, of Warsaw;
three children, Earl Cottle, Johnnie
Cottle; and Mrs. Kenneth M. Sutton,
of Rocky Mount; two brothers,
George C. Cottle, of Washington, and
j. M. Cottle, of Rose Hill; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Joel Jones, of Willard
and Mrs. R. S. Vernon, of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-10

workers, virtually the entire person
mel of Montgomery's two newspapers,
the Advertiser and Journal, state pa
trolmen, city policemen, firemen and
friends went Immediately to the hos
pital to offer their blood.
Hall would have been SO years old
Saturday. He is survived by his wild
ow and son, Grover G. Hall, Jr.,
a Montgomery newspaperman.
The editor was born at Haleburg
in rural Henry county, the son of
a farmer. He c the Pulitzer prize
for 'the best editorial writing OF
1928, & sustained blast at the then
powerful Ku Klux Khan, gangism,
flogging and racial and religious in
tolerance.
In 1888, Governor B. M. Miller,
whose candidacy he had supported,
appointed Editor Hall probate judge
Of Montgomery county. He served on
the bench two years, and Judge
was a prefix to his name for life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-10
GIBSON WILL HEAD
ALLIES COMMITTEE
Former us. Senator Named
Successor To Editor Will
liam Allen White

NEW YORK, Jan. o. Up For
mer II. S. Senator Ernest w. Glib
son, republican, of Vermont, was
chosen tonight as chairman OF the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies, succeeding William
Allen White, Kansas newspaper q
tor who resigned last week.
Gibson, SO, who practices law in
Brattleboro, VT, was appointed to
the senate last yen by former Gov
ernor George D. Aiken t. fill out
the unexpired term Of his late
father.
White, 72-year-old editor OF the
Emporia Gazette, resigned as chair
man with the plea that 1.-The need
for hard, concentrated, intelligent
work on the chairman job is TOO
much for a nan who has to earn
a living running a country neWs
paper"
He suggested that the job re-
ouired a young man with high vi
SION" working full time at it.
Reports were publlShed last Honth
that the committee had been divid-
ed as a result of a statement by
White that eff I were making a
motto for the committee it would
be The Yanks Are Not Coming"
The committee promptly denied any
such division.
White took over the committees
craftsmanship at its formation last
May 10. For eight months he work
ed to advance the committees pro
posals-increased American arms
production, all possible material ane
financial help to China, extension O.
embargoes on war materials fol
Japan, joint use of American ant
british naval bases and joint pro
lection by the two fleets of the At
lantic and Pacific.