davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

Continued from page 81
clear soup. Do not eat heavy, rich
foods. Liquids help your body throw
off wastes. The digestion of heavy
foods puts an extra burden on your
body, already tired because of the
cold.
If you have to work when you
have cold, be sure to go to bed
early at night so that you get plenty
of rest. If you have a fever with
your cold, by no means go to work.
Always stay in bed a day or two
after the fever leaves.
Ordinarily, you do not need doc
tor if you have a cold, but if it lasts
a long time or if you have a fever,
you should see a DOCTOR A cold that
is neglected may lead to some other
serious disease. Better let the doc
tor prescribe before you become
really i'll.
This column is co-sponsored by
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
sociation in the interest of better
health of the people,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23

had to learn the native language
because French is the official lam
guage, and no one speaks English
there.
In a village or missionary COM
pound, 600 miles from the coast.
Miss Crawford began to teach the
native families.
Fundamentally, they are the
same people as our Negroes in the
states. Given several hundred years
OF culture, and they would be the
same. They learn quickly, and are
avid for knowledge. And they are
all highly emotional"
Miss Crawford is back in the
states for her first furlough in six
years, and already she is homesick
for the Congo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23
SAYS CONGO NATIVES
SEEK KNOWLEDGE

ATLANTA, Dec. % (ANP)--
Negro soldiers returning from war
to their native villages in the Congo
after seeing something of the out
side world are demanding more civ
ilization," Miss Mary B. Crawford,
white missionary from the Pres
byterian church, U.S.A., who is in
Atlanta on furlough, declared
Wednesday. \
Miss Crawford went to the Bel
gian Congo in 1888 as an evangelist
for the Presbyterian church. She
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Wood Pulp More Vital
Than Gold To America.
Rep. Shafer Declares

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. Up -
Pulp wood is now more important
to the United States than gold,
Rep. Shafer (R.Mich.) said today
in suggesting that the govern
ment's gold policy toward Canada
be changed as solution to the
newsprint shortage problem.
This problem could be easily
solved if we could get the govern
ment away from its gold policy
of paying Canada $35 an ounce
instead of $40 an ounce" Shafer
testified before the Boren subcom-
mittee investigating the newsprint
situation.
Forty thousand workers in the
Canadian mines are principally
Woodsmen, Shafer said, and could
be used in the pulp industry.
Shafer emphasized his belief
that Canada is in better condition
than the United States to relieve
the manpower shortage in the pulp
industry, asserting that Canada re-
Gently demobilized two divisions of
between 10000 and 10000 men to
return them to industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

Joining the thousands of happy
Carolina men and women who; I'M
hesitatingly endorse Pow-o-lin and
tell of happy relief from narrowing
distress that plagued them, Mr.. E.
J. Billings, well known retired
groceryman, residing at Pinkney
Station, Gastonia, declares:
81 felt so sluggish, achy. let
down and no-account and had tried
so many medicines that failed to
relieve my distress I had just
about given up hope of finding
the relief I so sorely needed. Con-
stipation clogged my intestlnes
with toxic wastes that made me
feel .achy, let. down and miserable.
MY head ached something awful
and I didn't care if mealtime ever
came, for everything I ate hurt me
with gas and bloating. L had to
take strong laxatives that upset
me and couldn't remember when
1 had nights sound, restful sleep.
"Pow-o-lin brought me the relief
I failed to find in other medicines
1 tried, and l feel it my duty to
tell others what a splendid medi-
cine it isl
Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal lax
alive preparation for the relief OF
distress as plagued Mr.. Billings
when due to constipation Taken
according to directions the very
first bottle must bring you well
Come relief or your money back.
Pow-o-lin may be obtained at
Toms Drug Store. Caution: Use
only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Coast Guard Planning
To Return Breeze Boat

The FLORIDA 96-foot steel
hull pleasure yacht which has been
serving on anti-submarine duty,
will be returned Friday by the
U. S. Coast Guard to its owner,
Oscar P. Breeze of Fayetteville,
he announced Thursday.
The boat has been in the SER
vice of the Coast Guard since
August, 1912.
Breeze, manager of the State
Board of Conservation and Devel-
opment and president of Fayette-
vile chamber of commerce, said
he understood that all privately.
owned boats in the Coast Guard
service are being returned to the
owners.
He will take the FLORIDA" back
to Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Officers Confiscate
so Gallon Still, S
Gallons OF Whskey

County A. B.. c. officers work
ing in conjunction with she1iff's Of
ficers confiscated a 60-gallon still
and five gallons of whiskey near
Rock Hill Wednesday afternoon, it
was disclosed by county officers
yesterday.
Officers stated that the still was
in operation when they arrived
Evidently, the operaors had re-
ceived signal of their approach
and left the site before the police
arrived. ,4-
Taking part in the raid were
A. B. c.. officers E. S. Bland, M. F.
Cooke, and Deputy Sheriff c. M.
Carter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
ountry flooded with unemploy.

country flooded with unemploy-
ment. .+..
Yet such unemployment is not
necessary. Farmers will be pros
porous during 1914 and will con-
stitute a ready market. Civilian
goods shortages should help small
businesses if the bureaucrats would
only use a little common sense.
Programs for the re-establishment
of residential construction should
at once get underway. The rail-
road equipment business should be
encouraged. Money rates will re-
main low and abundant credit will
be available for those justified in
seeking it. AS the end of the war
draws nearer, opportunities will
arise in foreign trade, travel and
in the resort business. Yes, 1914
can provide much useful, profit
able work if Washington and the
labor unions would only help in
pulling the cart instead of tying
the wheels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

they can get to work out postwar
ideas and new production SEIZED.
ules. They are willing to care for
fifteen million unemployed after
the war but this they cannot do
overnight. Neither will they be able
to operate efficiently or profitably
under peacetime conditions if still
subject to present Government reg
ulation, control and ruinous taxes.
Our men at war are fighting for
economic freedom and full oppor-
tunities for all peoples. Surely our
own country should set the exam
pie.
Draftees expect and are legally
entitled to their old jobs back. If,
however, Washington fumbles its
postwar plans as it is now funbl-
ing the current domestic economy,
these boys may be out of luck
No further time should be wasted
in changing, wherever expedient,
to peacetime production Many
businessmen have felt that the can
collation. of war contracts would
be only a postwar problem. It is
already in their laps. If the war
ended suddenly on all fronts, Wash
ington authorities would immedi-
ately cancel seventy-five billions
more orders!
Character of Planning
Most of Washington's present
postwar planning is in the nature
of social security benefits and pub
lie spending. 1t will be up to the
voters to decide what kind of a
postwar era they want. They
should elect to office, from the
bottom up, men and women con-
scious of the part that business
has played in bringing about the
defeat of the Axis Powers. This
same business group is capable
of winning the domestic battle for
profitable peacetime economy if
Washington will let them.
For political reasons there is
lack of any definite statement at
Washington as to what is to be
done to help businessmen re-supply
the millions who are being dis
charged as war contracts are can
celled. The White House apparent
ly has lost all interest in the peo-
pie of the United States. Besides,
too many in Washington fear that
if they relaxed their present harm
full control over brusians and
employment, then there would be
no Washington job left for them!
They would have to go back home
and earn an honest living. This
they dread to. do!
Encouraging Factors
Political parties, bureaucraciesI
and governmental controls can do
much to help or discourage en-
ployment by their treatment of
business in general. Therefore
some show of understanding and
Straightforward consideration of
manufacturers and other business
mems problems is overdue from
Washington. Certainly I do not see
how many Democrats (other than
the President himself) can expect
reelection next November with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

Result, however, may be too sud-
den transition. This should far bet
ter come by degrees.
PRODUCTION. PALACES
The War Prediction Board i.
calling for 20 per cent increase
in output in 1914 over 1913; but the
bulk of this new production will
be IN airplanes and other specific
items. The average reaction to this
is that more emplr 7ment will re-
suit and more money will be spent.
Thus, it was expected that both
profits and payrolls would be
maintained. Actually the results
Will be quite different.
Undoubtedly the total expendi-
lures for war work in 1914 will
exceed those of 1913. The peak in
wartime employment however has
been passed. Reason is that once
production is underway greater eff
ficiency of operation results. More
units of work per employee are
performed and fewer employees
are needed. The value of the goods
produced stays up until re-negotia-
ton occurs. This last wipes out
the increasing profit margin re-
sulting from better trained en-
ployees and the gradual absorb
ton of initial tooling and other
costs.
Businessmen need all the time
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
EMPLOYMENT NEXT
PROBLEM IN u. S.,
BABSON PREDICTS
ny ROGER BABSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. The gen.
avail public has been unprepared
far fine cancellations of war con-
l.ac+s Exact figures are not
,.rou,n but these must total over
~, billions to date. Most affected
.rc companies handling subcon-
,.,cts Now faced with overnight
cancellations many dislocations &C.
o,,r Unless new orders of some
LIND either for war or peace, are
-,,;oklv obtained large numbers of
',orkers will be let out. Prime con-
troc+ors in many Instances are
- hard pressed to keep their
n,-o nIants operating. They offer
1;, M, encoma cement to their SUBJ
r no"tractors. Washington officials
we're perhaps wise in not tipping
h h off for patriotic reasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
PROMOTED
IInmis O. NeWkirk, son of

Immis o. Newkirk, son of Mrs.
Nancy Newkirk of Magnolia, has
been promoted from technician
fourth grade to staff sergeant at
the Infantry school at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. Sergeant Newkirk's unit,
in which he serves as first me-
chanic, is part of the Army S
largest truck outfits. He was era.
ployed in civilian life as a logger
and automobile mechanic at Mag.
nolia. He was indicted into the
Army in August, 1912 at Fort
Brogg and has been with the Truck
Regiment since January 9, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
REPORTS

Naval Aviation Cadet Benjamin
M. Warshburn, son of MIR. and
Mrs. B. M. Washburn of 100 Park
avenue, Glen Arden, has reported
to the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight
school at Athens, Ca, for three
months course. He completed Ma
val Flight Preparatory school at
Columbia, S. c., and was trans
ferred to Athens from the CAA
War Training Service school, St.
Petersburg, Fla. He graduated
from Davidson college in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
TRAINING

William E. Andrews, husband oil
Bertha K. Andrews of SOB French
street, Wilmington, has begun
training in the first class of bonn.
barber, navigators at the Midland
Army Air Field, Midland, Texas
Addition of navigation training te
the bombardier course will in
crease the period of. training fol
Andrews from IL to Is weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

Carey J. Wal
ton, Jr., of ISL
Pinecrest ark
way. was COM
nissi o n e d a
second lieuten-
ant and award
ed the wings OF
a bomber pilot
recently u p o r.
successful com
pletion of train
ing at Pampa
Field, P a mpa,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
AT PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL

Alan F. Plummer, of Lake For
est, is receiving pilot training at
the pre-flight school of the San
Antonio, Texas, Aviation Cadet
center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

He is. married and has two chill
dren, Kathleen Scott Haddock, age
three years; and Marilyn Jane
Haddock, age one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
AVIATION CADET

Louis D. Quinn, 10, son of Mrs.
G. P. Quinn of sos Chestnut street,
is now enrolled as an aviation
cadet in the pre-flight school at
Maxwell Field, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
MISSING IN ACTION

oSIs y dChoOlI
P. Atkinson, son
of Willie Atkin-
son of Currie,
has been re-
ported by the
War d e p a r t.
ment as miss
ing in action in
the North Afri-
can area since
November. 26.
He entered SER
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

The 17-year locust has a south
ern cousin which natures four
years sooner and is known as a
13-year locust. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
Pow-o-lin Wins The
Grateful Praise Of
Casionia CrocerYman

81 Don't Have To Take Harsh, Up
setting Laxatives Now, And Am
Relieved of My Sluggish, Achy,
Let Down Feeling" He De-
cIareS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28
ENTERS NAVY

Edward Ellis Haddock, former
physician in Richmond, Va, has
been appointed to the rank of lieu
tenant, junior grade, in the U. S.
Naval Reserve and assigned to the
u. S. Naval Hospital, Naval OPP
Grating Base, Norfolk. Va. He was
born in Wilmington.
Lieutenant Haddock was grad
uated from Randolph-Macon aca-
denny, Bedford, Va, received his
A.. B. degree in 1884 from the. Uni
versity Of Richmond; and his M.
D. degree in 1888 from the Medi-
cal College of Virginia. Previous
military service includes ROTC
training at the. military academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

err Pearl Harbor and has been
overseas about four months. He is
a brother of Curtis H. Atkinson
of Castle Hayne. .--
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

IF you're discouraged with the way
Ivourskinlooks, do what thousands Of
women are DOR today! Use Noxzema
Medicated Skin -rea~,! Nr--,es were
among the first 70 discover how effec-
tive it is. That's because Noxzema is
not merely a cream, but a msaieatsd
l5mala. 1t not only helps soften and
smooth rough, dry skin, but helps bsa!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-28

externally caused pimples and blem.
ishes. Try Noxzema for just 10 days Is
an overnight cream. Then see if you
don't notice a wonderful Improvement
in your skin! At all drug counters. Csc,
SOC and 81. Get a jar today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1914

shoulders above those ab,r -.
though, evidently, low in STU, nm
he has ability to form CricnJ'tHife;
at m!I,SnCc. The bo,l, ;S"tpS
riGuing fiction and Interview m
scripture IN fascinating rashior "e
The minister gave a r'm
si"tcn of the cvcals in ,bc ha.ha
1t begins with the Fcas, OF p D,ok
cost and Stephens pcrSccu,inr ''''G.
"iuNS through with tine 49, Il
Paul concerning tho stnninr nv OF
ph"n. then the vision on tho v.,, "'v~
Damascus. Tn" three years IN %
oia. In" return Ia JvrusaIrr, "-
'irSt missionary journey. Thrn,,aTt,,e
"ut the book the sc,ti-n -,
work OF Paul is given rs ,iro INC
IN" various cities is vividly dpn;o.aB,
Nigh, ON through the lie If p''',
the book runS-thC second n,i..';' "H'
airy Journey. the third. the ,riars II,
Paul. the Soiovrn in Rome w. ",
burning III Rome in 81 \ n ' WV
into Il discussion of the crov.,b '''u
IN" Christian movement. VI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic, bronchitis may tlcvc,on !,
your cough. chest cold. or oCr,o Up IL
ChltlS Is not treated and Won CInrn, W VI
ford to take chance with any m"dr ;1o
Tess potent than Crcomu!slou w.b;nV,
goes right TO the seat of the troubir 10
help loosen and cXpcl germ Iadc w
phlcgm and aid nature to so0thn ond
hca! raw. tender. inilamcd BRONCHIAL
mucous membranes. ''''
CrComuiSion blends bCCChwood crco.
Sot" by special process with oth"~ ti,c
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicine, Won
have tried, tell your druggist To- sell yo,,
n bottle of Circumcision with the unioru4
standing you must like the way i, n,,ict.
ly allays the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are TO have your money
back. (Adv0
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Testimonial Luncheon MAY IS
To Honor Mrs. w. S. UHord
Friends Plan Event
For Social Worker
At MuyfIower

A testimonial luncheon will be
given for Mrs. Walter S. Ufford at
the Mayflower Hotel at / pm, May
IS, by friends and associates. The
luncheon is being arranged by
friends of the veteran social worker
who feel her work has contributed
much in the field of sociology which
was an unknown science when she
began.
Mrs. Ufford was born in Balti-
more. October 10, 1866. Her father
was Rev. John w. Brown, a Pres
byterian minister. While still at
tending finishing school there she
taught sewing and Sunday school
in a mission church in East Bal
timore.
Many of her wards became prom
inent citizens. 1t was during this
time that she met John M. Glenn,
then head of the Russell Founda-
ton; Godfrey R. Brackett, profess
sor at Johns Hopkins University;
Mary Wilcox and others whose
names now are famous in the field
of social service She joined this
group in planning the advance
ment Of the welfare, of the poor in
the mixed nationality sections of
the city.
The first salaried social service
position she held was in 1901 when
she took over a district in East Bal
timore. This district covered Johns
Hopkins and the clinics and groups
it served.
In 1902 DR.. Walter Ufford was
general secretary of the Charity
Organizations Society in Baltimore.
He placed the social worker, who
was to become his wife, in charge
of social work in connection with
tuberculosis care of the organization.
The following year her district was
wiped out by fire and she and her
associates took over the rehabilita-
ton work.
DR.. Ufford came to Washington
in 1909 as general secretary, bring
ing her as assistant in charge of
case work. In 1918 the two social
workers were married and Mrs.
Ufford gave up paid employment
but continued her interest in the
work as volunteer.
She was one of the first members
Of the Monday Evening Club, a
group of about 500 pair and unpaid
social workers, and became its
president in 1929. In that year she
organized a committee to relieve
unemployment.
In her volunteer work her sug-
gestions for the elimination of over
tapping and duplicating work done
by various agencies were carried
out. There is scarcely a social serv-
ice activity or organization which
has not benefited from her work,
including the Red Cross, Travellers
Aid and others.
DR.. Ufford died in May, 1910.
Mrs. Ufford lives at 1910 Biltmore
streef NJ w
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Dean Of Vassar Urqes
u. ). 10 Take Place as
Major Culture Center

The United States now is ready to
take its place as one of the leading
educational and cultural centers of
the world, Dean c. Mildred Thomp-
son of Vassar College, delegate to
the Conference of Allied Ministers
of Education in London, declared
yesterday.
DR.. Thompson advocated exchange
of students of "all ages" and teach
ers from nursery schools. elementary
schools and universities to promote
international security.
Addressing delegates representing
women's organizations throughout
the country at a meeting yesterday
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce, DR.. Thompson was one of
three speakers to stress the impor-
tant role of education in future
world peace. Other speakers includ-
ed Charles A. Thomson, advisor Of
Office of Public Information, State
Department, and DR.. William G.
Carr, secretary of the Educational
Policies Commission of the National
Education Association and chairman
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Of the Liaison Committee for Inter-
national Education.
al Centers Here.

Of the Liaison Committee for Inter-
national Education.
Educational Centers Here.
DR.. Thompson pointed out that
previously American students have
gone to other countries to study
Now, she said, American colleges and
universities are in position to be-
come educational centers for foreign
students and teachers In the fields
of child study, medicine, technical
work and the arts.
Favoring an international educa-
ton agency. as proposed by the
recent London Conference, DR.
Thompson emphasized that such an
agency would not dictate a policy
of education. The plan provides
for cooperation in the period oi
reconstruction and longer period
of cultural interchange.
DR.. Carr said there is an immedi-
ate need for a United Nations edu-
cational agency to provide a COM
mon policy in educational matters.
Almost from the day of the in
vasion of Europe educational recon-
struction must begin, he said. AT
first it will be carried on with the
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Foreign Policy" said the United
States was the last world power
to embark on a Government sup
ported program Of cultural rela-
tions. The reason for the increas-
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Rev. G. Y. Hurtke to Lecture

The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke will
lecture at BIS pm. Tuesday on
why the Drama" at the Study
Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Father Hartke
is director of the Catholic University
Players.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
military authorities and later with

military authorities and later with
reconstruction governments.
Cites Three Objections.
He listed three objections which
will be encountered in this country
by those sponsoring a worldwide
Office of education: A misconcep-
ton that we will be trying to i'm
pose American education upon for
leign countries, the expense and a
belief it should be a postwar pro-
gram.
DR.. Thompson who spoke on THE
Place of Cultural Relations in Our
Evening star., 1944-05-07

ing interest In cultural relations.
she asserted, Is growing realisa.
tion by people that foreign policy
has a direct effect upon their daily
lives.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. None safer
st. Joseph Aspirin-world's g largest seller
et 1Oe. Save most in larger sizes. SO tab
lets, zoe; 100 tablets, only 35t. Why ever
pay more2 Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.