davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
C13:i5I]!I2
Do you have headaches?
Do you lack pep or vim?
Do you get irritable easily?
Do you feel depressed nervous?

Do YOU feel y-dcprrsEcd-i
tablc-tirrd -drI" TO u sluggish. consti-
patcd condition! Doyou want faster and
more effective ali-arOund relief than you
can get from an ordinary simple laxative
alone? Then, as medical science proves,
you should do two things:
|. Get liver bile flowing freely.
2. Clear out the intestinal tract.
To do both, take dnublc-acting Cartcr'a
Little Liver Pills tonight. Tho first thing
Carriers usually do while you're COM
fortahly asleep Is To increase The flow of
liver hilc-a vital digestive juirc. This
helps To digest your food properly. This
first Carter action alone may make you
feel much better when you wake up!
Then. Carter q second action helps re-
1icvc Inc sluggish condition that may cas-
lily be- at the bottom Of all your headachy,
depressed, tired feeling.
Carriers double action is duo TO their
special formula. Thousands know how
well they work. Get Carter Little Liver
Fills today-only 25e at any druggists.
Take as directed. You'll bc glad you did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Methodists
Postwar
Gatherings

>, charlotte. Jan. 5.-Bishup Clare
turchclI, resident bishop of the Char
,ollcc area of the Methods, Church
Has announced from his Office hcrc
series OF three onc-dav mcc,inus
10 DC held III North CAROLYN, i'm Inc
interest Of the Christians relation Ia
inc postwar world. The catherine,
arc an important phase of tho do
nominations Crusade for u New
world Order. Nearly 100 SimiIo. M =.
meetings in as many Ike, ci,ics -,
America will be held this mnnib
a team Of four, three di,,innmi .h,d
bishops and Il world-kuown n,iSsinm
board secretary. will n,sis, BiShn,,
furccll IN each of the meetings. The
auie Is: Charlotte. First Meth
w ,,;' ehurSh. Tuesday. january IL.
't, o''-5aicm. Centenary Methodist
'Ht'rch' Thursday. J-nuary IL: Raj
49,, Eueilt"h Street Methods,
church. Friday, january II.
"pe'NcrS and their subjects will
ne as follows: Bishop Edwin IIoIr
nuShcS' OF Washington: The Prince
D! fcace": DR.. Ralph T.. Diflcndurrpr
SStrc'ary OF the division of Foreign
missions, New York. The Comjn.,
Ieacc Bishop Raymond J. Wade. oI
Detfot, "A Christian Worid": Bishop
na'ph ,. CuShma", of ST. Paul *
NHriS'ian Amcric- =. The tour director
VIII be DIR. w. V. Croppcr. of L.oI,is-
Viilc, secretary of the church cytcr-
SION section. Repre- cntativcs of ntbn,.
boards and cooperating apcncirs oI
inc Church will address the aC,cr-
noon sessions,
i.
addresses dealing with the corirn
peace, the post. war missiouarv ,.si,
ana The cvangclization of the world
VIII DC made { mCrnlrg. nr;crrnn,'
ana evening sessions. Tho cIns;n.
,c''"rc OF Inc afternoon program will
DC dramatic, spiritual dCdiraii,n IN
INC accompaniment OF PRAYER nnd
music. Reproductions of the Howard
Chandler Christy Crusade uninting
nc coming Pc &C and the Prince
vi ieace on stamped postcards will
DC distributed. Each attendant will
h"oFeSS one In person in the armed
IoEceS' plcdging devotion at home to
me cause FOR which the recipient is
lighting in the field.
while of special interest TO tho
localities where they arc hold. ihr
nISh"p pointed out that since tho
mass meetings are ccntcrs of IL
StruciIon i'll the objcctivcs and tech
niqucs of the cruS dc. it is expected
that every parish in the area will be
represented al one or another of the
meetings by both pastor and la!tv.
The Crusade for a New World
Order. led by the bishops of the
Methodist Church. is the dcnnD;un-
ions share in a general movement
oi the churches to help create the
public opinioH essential 10 Just nd
enduring peace. Special pamphlet and
curriculum literature has been pre-
pared and articles written for the
church press. y series of radio tram
ScrlptionS on the crusade. using such
speakers as Madame Chang Kai-
Shck. Wendell Willkic. Branch Ric-
key. will be presented on about 200
independent stations. Every pastor
will preach on the crusade theme on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
REGINNED COTTON
SEED ARE FASTER

College Station. Raleigh. Jan. a.
RcGinnCd cotton seed for planting
give u larger number of plants al
thi" ming time and come up much
quicker than seed with u normal
amount Of lin;Crs, say research cX-
ports of TIC State College Expert
mCnt Station.
"Rcginninc q! The seed j. parii-
cularlY valuable in dry years when
there is only small amount Of
moisture nj planting time" point out
DR.. l.. -. BavCr Station Director.
"CuliivatiOn can begin earlier and
the cotton is in - much better posi-
ton for lis ligh' az inst the boil
VICE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
FIRST TEAMWORK"
MEETING is HELD

The first in series of home DEM
onStration club meetings showing
how the farm and homo can coop
crate was held yesterday in the
B0bbitt community. The topic for
the series is Time for Teamwork. ="
Mrs. Hattie F. Plummcr, Vance
county home demonstration agent,
spoke on How Women i'm the Home
Can Cooperate" and J. ". Sanders.
county agent, told of things men
can do 10 cooperate. Miss Frances
Wilson, assistant homo dcmonstra-
lion agent, explained map illus
rating tho time ono group of woIn-
on spent ON each task at home.
This was also the first Joint meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
EastWOods Arrive
At Townsville Home

Mr.. and Mrs G.. H. Eastwood and
son. Albert. "t West Hampton. New
York, arrived last week AT their farm
camp, "IIIdc-Awuy" N the tungsten
-rca near Townsville. To spend some
time. Mr.. EaStwuod'S doctor in New
York advised a change 10 Il warmer
climate for six months period
since he has been suffering critically
from arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastwood have two
other SONS. Ensign Roland II. East
wood. u. S. Navy. Nurlolk. W., and
COXSwain Lcmucl u. Eastwood.
serving with the amphlbious forces
of the u. S. Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
WCMEN'S So SHOES
TO BE RATION-FREE

Womcn's shoes selling al no, more
th;n So per par VIII be rat,un-frcr
or TIE last t%" weeks of tin. mo IL
ind'r The terms at An"ndmcn, 10 10
Kat!pn Order Il. tho shoe order. &C
cordin" to the Henderson Chumbcr of
Commerce.
by the new Amendment. shoe
dealers may sell no. more than Is
percent of their stock of wun.cn's
shoes without the collection of r.
tiuE coupons S!ICc - -tUrc w.ih a
rr"d"minantly l0W-prIccd stock can
not sell more than ID percent of its
Wnmcn'S shoes without collecting
either the No. 10 on the airplanc
stamp one, both of which are good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

The original of this picture wa,
conceived and painted by the famous
artist. Howard Chandler Christy, i'm
vivid color and heroic proportions "a
an artistic symbol for the Crusade
Tor New World Order. This move.
ment. led by the Council of Bishops
Oh Inc Methodist Church, is this
oenomination'S part in q general
effort Of the churches to register i'm
advance with the peacemakcrs an.
proval OF such postwar collabora.
ton among the nations as will guar.
antee future peace.
A hundred mass meetings in kew
cities during January, a transcribed
radio series on scores Of stations
posters, periodical and pamphlet lit
erature and sermon on the picture
title in every one Of the $4,000 Meth
odist pulpits on January 30 are items
In the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
CHAPLAINS SUPPLY
RELIGIOUS HIT HIKE

y religious hit kit resembling the
hit kits of popular songs distributed
by Special Services is nov being
distributed by the Camp Bu,ncr
chaplalnS. The songs religious and
patriotic are published in lcaflct form
under the direction of the command
ing general Of the Army Service
Forces
They were published primarily TO-,
use IN the field and in hospitals
where II would be impractical To dis
tribute hymn books, and for COM
munity singing.
Included in the hymns and songs
are Faith of Om Fathers. Abide
Win Me. Fod Bless America, and
Psalm %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

y jumper with Jacket, What cute
Ca:un-thrnIGh little outfit to cut
from this ono Pattern 9l66. Right
nov she'll love the wCSIiit-liIc jack
It bu,i"ncd up neatly under her
rhln Or ShcI! wear the jumper pro-
irctIngly over her Dlou,Cs or sweat
'rS. Later ON she'll wear the jumper
alone as Il S!mfrOCk.
Pattern 9i66 may be ordered in
children :. sizes !, Il. s. 10. Size 6.
jumper and Jacket. SO ydS. 35-in.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your order 10 tho Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 9th St. New York u, n. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
New Years Party
OF Miss \ccdclman

Miss Nina Ncodcdman entertained
al New Years party Saturday cvcn-
ing from 8 To- II o'clock al the home
OF her 81 udparcniS. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Smith. near EPSON. About Is
guests were present.
Bngo and other games were play
cd, and later IN the evening a sweet
course with punch was served. Dec
oratlOnS Were in rcd and blue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
To WOman'S COIlcnc

Misses Annie" Mitchell and Dor
othy Stcw r. have rcturncd To the
W"mHn'> College of l.. n. G.. in
Greensboro. after spending tine
Christmas holidays here with their
families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

The Wumgn'- Society OF Christian
Service ol White Memorial Mcrnod-
iSt church Will meet with Mrs.
Fi"rcnc" Clark on Lehman street
Friday nignt al 30. II was ANNOUNCE
cd today. The meeting has been re-
ported as an important one and all
members are urged L. be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Sunday, january 80. The whole Of
fort is 10 encourage individuals 10
register through letters to their re-
representatives. in the legislative and
executive branches the support of
their writers of such postwar inter
national collaboration as may be
essential 10 insure future peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
indefinitely.

indefinitely.
Inc obvious purpose of this order
is to permit dealers to move slow
selling shoes which have been tied up
ON shelves by The reluctance of GUS
toners TO give stamps for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Auxiliary Meeting

There Will hr a very nnpnr,an,
called meeting nt the Wnman't Auxi-
li.ry of the Episcopal church immc-
diatciy after Epiphany service Thurs
day morning IN the parish hnlIsr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
K X X Il 4 X
K WITH THE COLORS r
K X X X X X
Returns 10 Florida.

Clifton a. Faulkner. :; &c. has re-
turned L. Tampa. Florida. where nc
Is now stationed. after spending Il
2l-dav leave here with his wife on
Andrews avenue extension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Visit ISiTCS

Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Chca,ham. Jr..
OF Wilmington. and Mrs. +. \. Christ
mas, OF Durham. visited their parents.
Mr.: ard Mrs. {. 0. King. during the
holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Has IIIrInIIrIl-

Pvt. Archie +. Rose has returned
10 Camp Nttnrburv. Indiana, aiiCr
spending a l5-dav lurluugh with his:
mother. Mrs. Matte Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Hugh Suuthcr!and Jr.. who spent
the holiday here with Robert \.
Parks, has returned 10 his home IN
Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Arrives in EncIamh.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, G.. LaSsitcr have
received word from their son. Eu-
gene GRAY LasSltcr, S &c. that he
has arrived safely somewhere in
England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
HE CAN'T HELP you

IF YOUR partner had passed
up one chance to ovcrcall the OPP
poncntS and later cut in with
bid of his suit al higher level. 1t
should be perfectly clear that he
has virtually nothing except a
long suit and very little in high
cards. Even if you don't fit his suit
at all. 1t is extremely risky for
you to try bidding a suit Of your
own then. especially If IT has to be
at a higher level than his. for he
mas warned you his hand can't
assist yours at all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Birth of Son,

NJ. ami MR.. Charles {. Granger
announce, the birth al u son. Char
les C., .Tr., ON Saturday evening.
january !, at thcI. home near Hen
dcrSun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
PAGE FIVE

lnG oil men and women, and Mrs
RUNNER reported an attendance OF
i've men yesterday. All men are
urged I" attend the meetings IN
their vicinity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

FI''y :nrcc plants IN India are now
making produc"r-gas equipment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Mrs. Harris Improving

Friends OF Mrs J. Il. Harris will
nc 8 lad 10 learn tint She IS improving
slowly after being confined 10 hcr
nome with influenza for the past ten
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

which would have meant 500
points If doubled and only 300 il
not. or they might have gone
ahead and bid spade game
which. If made. would be worth
roughly about go points. So at
the worst the result could not
have been too bad.
But at I-Diamonds. the con-
tract was one higher. and also one
more trick got made against il.
The defenders took from him
three with diamonds. two in
hearts and three in spades. a total
OF eight That put the contract
down five tricks. for a total q
l4OD points. Il real disaster
South'S bid OF 3-Hcarts was
risky enough. North's call of A.
Diamonds was nothing but a Gaze
of hopping from the frying pan
into the fire.
TOmOrrow'S Problem
Ak7653
vAQ7
<h Q
%A75
4 None All oa
HJ953 N "A
30 6 az w II v1O6
%QJ 1OS tJ07s
- 80
~ Q
vK Si2
>kS3
1K6I3
dealer: North. North. South
vulncrablc.)
How would you play this hand
for 6-No Trumps after West leads
the club q?
'atuIcs Syndicate. Inc.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21
Army Service Forces

stated. Of these, over one million
are sent directly to dependents; the
remainder go to insurance companies
or premiums on Army personneps
civilian life-insurance policies or to
banks to the soldiers credit or to the
credit of their dependents.
Early in January, the ODB mailed
1901 $50 checks in one day on behalf
of over ten million dependents in this
country and in Al foreign countries
W h ere payments are permitted by
Treasury Department regulations.
Thousands of allotments-of-pay are
Jumped in single C h e C ks covering
amounts payable to individual insur-
nee companies and certain banks each
month, General Gilbert explained.
That is why there are always fewer
checks mailed h month than the
total number of active accounts.
The vast business of the ODB is
transacted by radio and cable, as well
as by mail from all parts of the globe.
Messages from dependents have been
received in 81 languages, ranging
f + m Albanian to Welsh, a d the
translation group in the ODB Com
munications Branch has handled over
1920 items in a single month. To
date, more than so million pieces of
mail, exclusive of checks, have been
handled in the Obj mail rooms.
I h e January check mailing alone
filled AZ large mail trucks, the Direc
tor revealed
The ODDS tremendous business. the
largest operation of its kind in the
world, has inspired praise from Gov
rnment officials and business leaders
and appreciation from among the mil
lions of people it serves.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

The five milionth active account
today was put on the books of the
War Department Office of Depend
ncy Benefits, an activity of the Army
Service Forces in Newark, N. J.
ODB accounts include family allow
ances and Class E allotments-of-p pay
administered on behalf of over ten
million dependents of Army men and
women, according to Brig. Gen. H. n.
Gilbert, USA, Director.
The huge war agency has mailed
to date more than 53,500,O00 monthly
checks to Army mems families, for a
total of we'll overs three billion dollars.
An interested statistician has esti-
mated that if the total ODB disburse-
ments were represented by dollar
bills, laid end to end, they would make
ribbon long enough to tie around
the world at the equator more than
twelve times.
"ln a very real sense, the ODB
checks bind the world as one - the
world of our fighting men and of
their folks back home" said General
Gilbert. "These checks for soldiers
families re a direct and personal
bond between our men on the world
wide battle fronts n d their loved
ones at home. AS such, they are
vital to military and civilian morale
and security"
Of the five million accounts now
being paid, approximately three mil
lion are family allowances, paid di-
ectly to wives, children, and other de-
endent relatives of enlisted personnel,
General Gilbert stated. Nearly half
of the money disbursed in family al
lowance payments is deducted from
the soldiers pay; the remainder is
contributed by the government. The
two million Glass E allotments-of-pay
are assignments entirely from the
Army mems and women's pay, he
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

So much has been said about the
inaugural address of Governor Bailey
that there is not much more to be
said unless it is somewhat of a repi-
tition, however, we all enjoy the rep
itition.
1t was grand and august affair,
one that will be long remembered.
The eight coach special that vert
to jackson carrying q large number
of Meridianites was grand. Even
though this special was for his many.
many white friends, accommodation was
made for the colored people who de-
sired to go on this special.
A large number of colored people
who did not go on the special motor
ed in their cars. AS he colored
people wore their badges representing
Meridian, the white people of Jack
son spoke in terms of high praise to
them as hey walked around t h e
streets of Jackson around the
capitol with badges furnished to US
through the Chamber of Commerce.
All of the badges were the same.
On behalf of the colored constitu-
ency of Meridian we wish to thank
our white friends for giving US
chance to ride in the Bailey Special
and for passing out to US badges such
as were worn.
1t was pleasure to greet the gov
ernor, his wife and family and other
white citizens of Meridian whom we
knew, as they paraded the streets and
greeted us with beautiful bow or a
pleasant smile.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21
NEW CONSTITUTION NOW
READY

We wish to inform the presidents OF
the various lodges that our new Con
stitutions are now off the press. Each
president should order Immediately
new Constitution and Ritual. You
should urge ca n member of your
lodge to read the Constitution and
Ritual so that they may be well in
formed about the laws of the Fl. B.
A.
Constitutions to the members are
15c each and Rituals, 10c each. The
presidents will get them at the usual
discount allowed presidents.
Please send cash for your order.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

position to buy a large amount, bet let
IT be remembered that when all o. rs
Some Of our sons, husbands and
~weet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as as been
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

70 the officers and members Of the
Hoibrook Benevolent Association in
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

little bit IN this great crisis counts,
and we as group, want W shoulder
our part in this all out effors~to buy
bonds,
Some of our lodges may not he in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

buy our small amounts, together, 4
viii count up.
we should be willing to lend oul dimes
and dollars"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
and our God. We offer this prayer
in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord
Amen"
MERIDIAN SHOWS APPRECIA-
TON TO THE GOVERNOR
OF MISSISSIPPI
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-01-21

10 RDs u S. War bonds
General Officers Urge All II. 8. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Study Postwar Oil Plans
in AngIo-Americon Talks

ped the idea as a federally-
sponsored wartime project.
Recommendations before the
American and British delega-
tons include:
/. That nationals of each
country should have equal op-
portunity in the attempt TO get
new oil concessions. Since many
of the middle Eastern productive
areas are additionally aligned
with Britain politically, this may
open many new fields to Amer
lean producers.
2. That concessions already
held by nationals of these
countries be respected.
3. That world oil production
should be gagged to world de,
mand, so that there will never
again be wasteful depletion Of
resources through competitive
gas wars" or monopoly-created
scarcities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Service Above Self
Club Speech Theme
Visiting Rotorion
Speaks in City

Gle profits most who serves
best, was the theme of the talk
on the Spirit Of Rotary, given
by visiting Rotarian NJ. A.
Kopka, Superintendent of the
public schools of Hamtramck
who spoke at the weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club, Thurs
day. Thoughtfulness and help
fulness to others was stressed by
Kopka in his speech, in signal
ing out the true spirit of the
Rotary club.
Visiting Rotarians included
George Marshall, Ypsilanti; Fred
Murray. Charlotte; William y.
Auer, Carnegie, Pennsylvania;
Russell La Barge, RoSeville;
Glen Schoenhals, Roseville; and
DR.. Bruce Wiley, Utica.
Other guests were Sherman
Scharland of the Merchant Mar
inc, guest Of Barney Degen;
Chester Snider, of Canada, guest
of Arch N. Richards; and Lowry
Hammer, guest Of Howard
Fenton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

EAST DETROIT - Searching
in their saddened hearts and be-
wildered minds for reasons why
their happy, carefree daughter
mysteriously disappeared more
than two weeks ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Otter, of Warren
Township, have come to the
conclusion that natural wan
derlust has impelled the girl,
Florence, to express her individ-
uality by facing life alone at the
tender age of 16.
They addressed an appeal to-
day through this newspaper to
Florence. if she should chance
to read il, or to her friends VINO
might trace her, asking the girl
to return to the comforting
hearth she left, where friend
ship and mutual understanding
always prevailed, and will con-
tinue to prevail.
There will be no criticism,
no scolding, Florence, if you'll
only return-Or at least write
to u.s." the baffled mother APP
peals.
Both her and William Otter
promise the girl that no stone
will be left unturned to make
her happy and satisfied - II
she'll only answer this appeal.
STARTED FOR HOME
To those unfamiliar with the
missing girls story, Florence
left the Eastwood swimming
pool Just two weeks ago Mon
day, telling her two girl friends,
Wanda Martin, IS, and Georg-
ianna Jablocki, also Is, that she
intended to dress and return to
her home at 23823 Stewart ave-
nue. in Warren township. Since
that time nothing has been
heard of her.
Florence's parents feel that
through some queer quirk OF
psychology she felt the impulse
to get out on her own as she
was Is and liked new clothes
and lots Of them.
That is not to say that her
parents did nat provide her
with everything they could, but
there is a limit to the resources
of any workir class family.
NO ARGUMENTS
Complete happiness seemed
to be Florence's and no serious
discussion over late hours or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

port complete satisfaction; many Of them
are confident they will get At least ~ much
mileage from all-synthetic Silverowns ~
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see rs At once if you are eligible for
new tires If inspection shows you need
them, well ELL out and handle your ap-
plication for these brorsn B. r. Goodrich
su.synthetic Silvertownsl