davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
HOSPITAL INVENTORY.

College Station, Raleigh. Feb. 26.
Dr.. c. Horace Hamilton, head OF
the Rural Sociology Department at
State College. now on q l5-month
leave of absence to serve as director
Of Sociological Research with the
Commission on Hospital Care III
Chicago, is assisting with the first
complete inventory Of the nation S
hospitals, and soon viii complete
work in the state Of Michigan, ac-
'ording to reports received here to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
A Lift For Today

Which hope we have as an anchor
OF the soul both sure and SteadfaSt.
Hebrews 6:l9.
FOUR ANCHORS we may cast
over today to hold our lives steady,
the Inchor of prayer; Of faith in
God; of hope i'll Christ; and the an
chor of Gods word.
May we learn, o Lord. to trust
more and more to the security of
love and guidance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
State Democratic Rules
Need To Be Reorganized

eacn 100 votes cast fnr oovernor in
the proceeding general election. This
ALLEGATION accredited nearly 3,uuJ
delegates in the last two state con-
NentionS, and will accredit moro
than 1000 this year. That is approx
lmately double the seating capacity
OF the Raleigh auditorium. Further
more, custom in many counties is to
certify all Democrats in GOOD stand
ing as delegates to the convention
ana the county units caucus to de-
tel mine how the accredited number
OF votes will be cast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

TOO B1G-When the present
aliocatiOn of one dcleeat: for
loO votes was adopted in 1918
the states population was much
smaller and women suffrage had
not arrived. The normal Demo-
cratic vote was around 100000
less than one third present
size. In those days attendance
of $4,000 a! a state convention
was unusual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

ALTERNATES- Another suggeS-
ton is to restrict each County'S re-
presentation to one for each l3G
votes, eliminating the alternate Dro-
vision and limiting convention seats
to the accredited delegates. Adco-
Gates of this plan argue that it Will
assure more equitable representation
to distant counties by discouaginS
large delegations from counties close
to the convention city There may
be many other ideas on this sub
lect. The one relatively certain thing
is it will be given thought Whcn
Democrats get around to revising
their plan of organization.
LIQUOR - State ABC officials
have nc immediate plans for REIN
stating coupon lationlng SYSTEM
but they admit some concern about
the present situation. The state board
viii get together sometime this week
to discuss the problem. Unofficial re-
ports from ABC counties surrounded
by counties in which liquor cannot
Re legally sold indicate that patrons
from these allegedly arid areas are
depicting supplies as fast as they are
put on the shelVeS--and there is also
very definite impression it is not all
being bought for individual consump
ton by original purchasers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

CHALLENGE-The second dis
tIict is composed Of Beaufort, Dare,
Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Tyrrell and
Washington counties. Understanding
has been that Beaufort or Martin
would have senator each term,
With the other senator coming from
bH= Of the five smaller counties; and
custom has been for Beaufort to
4aN" two terms followed by Martin
with two terms. This agreement is
NOT IN written form and has not been
vigorously adhered to. In 1913. for
instance. the two senators came from
Beaufort and Martin, but that is said
to have been with consent of the
mall counties. +. A. Daniel of Beau
fort came back ii ,":, ,..ttl Roy
Hampton of Washington. This year
Hugh Horton of Martin has an
HauncCd and Hampton is a candidate
for recollection. Reports from the dis
tIet are that John Rodman Of Beau
tnlt is also running and the little
counties don't like it. Beaufort has
more than One-thiid the population
ot the district ana can outvotc the
W3ll counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

CONVENTIONS - Another sue-
-csted change is to reduce the num-
Der OF accredited delegates to the
ate convention, Present plan gives
uuc delegate and one alternate for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

ROTATlON-Cne of the items
uoeding change IS that freeing sena-
,Jrldl rotation agreement on the 1885
basis. Formal protest against this
item has been filed by Catawba
county. CataWba is still bound by an
old agreement which gives Ircdell. q
,aaller county, twice its senatorial
representation There arc also ru-
'a9rs that long standing agreement
In the second district may be chal-
icHged this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

seldom causes fatigue which cannot
be cured by good sleep or rest.
But fatigue that persists-the kind
we wake up with or that drags us
down too early in the day-means
that something is wrong with the
physical body or with the mental
attitude There may be several rea-
sons; the conditions under which
we live, work and play, the general
state of our health, our habits of
eating and sleeping, and especially
our mental habits, may all eontri-
butte to fatigue. Chronic fatigue
sometimes indicates a repressed
emotional conflict which uses up so
much energy that there is little
left for the activities Of the day
People Who are free from tension
and anxiety are likely to be I'M
troubled when they drop off to
sleep at night and will wake up
much more rested and refreshed
than those who carry their worries
all their conscious hours.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

Engineers, is entitled to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific Theatre ribbon with
one campaign star, the Philippine
Liberation ribbon, American Theatre
ribbon, Good Conduct ribbon and
the Victory ribbon.
Manila: Private First Glass Jake
Kaiser, formerly stationed in this
city, has enlisted in the Regular
Army under the provisions of the
Army Reenlistment Program. His
wife, Mary. and children Fred and
Gertrude, reside in Churchill, Mis-
sissippi.
Pfc. Kaiser entered the Army on
July %, 1914 and has been overseas
since July 8, 1945. He served as
truck driver with the 4494th Quar-
termaster Service Company in this
city.
He is authorized to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific Theatre ribbon,
Philippine Liberation ribbon, and
the Victory Medal.
Manila Private First Glass c. D.
Watson, formerly stationed in this
city, has enlisted in the Regular
Army under the provisions of the
Army Reenlistment Program. Pfc
Watson's wife, Florence, resides at
Cannonsburg, Mississippi.
= Pfc Watson entered the Army in
May 1914 and has been overseas
since July 9, 1945. He served with
the 4494th Quartermaster Service
Company in this city as a duty
soldier.
Prior to his entering the Army,
he was employed by NJ H. Williams
of Glean-Allen, Mississippi, as
truck driver.
He is authorized to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific Theatre ribbon, Phil
ippine Liberation ribbon, American
Theatre ribbon, and the Victory
Medal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
Carpenter News

Sister Annie Vince went to Pat
terson, Miss, with pastor, Rev A.
J. Torrey to attend service at his
church last Sunday She reports
a most enjoyable and spiritual meet
ing.
Mrs. Viola MCGEE spent last Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Champion of Utica.
GOSSIP
We are Carpenter cats and chicks
back in the groove again with
Roosevelt Bradley on the air sing
ing, is you or is you amt my baby
to Rosa Mae. So Rose that's the
stuff you've got to watch. Well
Sammie Morris its too late to worry
and we do believe you are too
blue to cry since Mathew Davis
beat your time with Cora Jane.
A certain chick seems to be N.
c. Bradley's all day study and mid
night dream, but w. c. says he
has better start studying and
dreaming about something else if
he doesn't want to end up in Whit
field.
One of those Hazlehurst cats fell
for Drusie MCGEE like ton of
bricks the other Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
care who knows it.

care who knows it,
What has become of Willie Mae
Williams, for long time we no
see.
1T seems that the talk with c..
Davis takes Roosevelt completely
out of the picture with Christell,
could il have been to give Arthur
chance with Jimmy DIP
Your friends say you had better
stayed at school l.. Allen, instead
of watching James Willis, because
Mammie is just what the Rabbit
ordered him for Easter.
Certain chicks are asking friends
about R. H., but they had better
ask Etherlean because she really
knows her business. However, we
are sure she won't boss Barbara
Gray as she did c. j.
Wonder what's Timoth Crafts
story since Earlean Williams and
Billy c. began to build stairway
to the sky.
Bonnie Bell Walker and Buland
Mckinney are that way about each
other.
If Susie Steppney would not in
terrier, Margaret Sherrod and Aaron
Johnson would do swell.
Now. why would Peoria Robinson
be wearing a North End cap and
she doesn't belong to the North
End Club?
Fess up Frank Steen, who is the
cat on the north end you are SO
crazy about?
Ora Lee Shoemaker and Sonny
are really coming on strong, keep
up the good work kids
It seems as if Mary Ellen Jack
son can't keep boy friend, where's
your glamour ole girl?
Varnado Simpson and Hazel Hicks
are really letting us know that old
love never dies-they are the cute
couple for the week.
With Willie Currie away, Ernest
inc Robinson is very lonesome,
cheer up Ernestine, he'll be back
soon.
Eugean Bingham is really being
true to j. c. while he is away.
Let us in on your secret Richie
R., who is your new heartbeat?
Well, lit yand Laura were to-
gether Sunday and j. D. and Miss
Osborn, we want to know your
stories West Jackson chicks.
Our hat goes off to Albert Hart
this week for being the most loving
and sweet boyfriend of the big
apple gang. good work, Albert
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

good times. The dances begin early
and close plenty early. God order
is guaranteed i.
FLASH: Chester Ward who left
the city for Chicago some few days
ago has already sent word back
to friends that Vera Eatmon is
making his stay up that way much
more enjoyable. Chester is wonder
ing. where has Vera been all his
life. Now, if all this is true, what
about the little chick out west
Jackson way, who says she is going
soon to see Chester?
Gloria Goodloe. your friends are
wondering why you don't call some
other boys name besides Joe Lee
Lewis.
Essie ]. Mosley seems to be hav-
ing her fun at school these days,
who is the guy Essie?
Get hepped David Sanders and
see that Estella Williams is still
out for Sonny Man.
Wonder if Esther Kent knows
about the fun James o. Harrison is
having with certain chick?
This is news, Evelyn Gatewood
out without Little Man Buster
Banks we didn't see her, but it
was told to us. Just don't see how
this was possible. And they say
he was plenty good to look at.
Dorothy Hall is having fun these
days, she's strictly getting her kicks
out of somebody.
Lula Mae Bradford wants S.
Brown to know that Randolph Lock
EFT is whats making her world go
round these days and she doesn't
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

ole boy.
Well Gladys johnson has lust
blown in from the Windy City and
the cats are mighty glad, who's
going to be who Gladys?
Well those tow famous chicks
from out west way proved their
power again Sunday night yes with
Itty and j. D. 1t seems that these
chicks just can't be resisted.
Earle and Lucille are getting along
great we hear. here's hoping it will
last.
1t seems that in spite of Martha
Pearls efforts to be Marshall's
main stem" his first love is always
the wall between" or is she Mar
shall?
We are glad to see that Johnnie
and Elna are together again and
here's hoping they'll stay.
Now that Bubba Ellis is back.
ltty has great of competition
where Laura is concerned, time
will tell who's who there.
Now listen to this, Sofia says that
there's not single one of Maggie
Ruth's flames that she couldn't have
just for the taking. Says she could
just give them a blink and Mag
would be left holding the bak.
now do you believe that guys and
gals?
No need Harry White, Queen
may kid you on, but Tommie Lee
is the cream in her coffee and she
doesn't care who knows it.
The jumping chick doesn't seem
to mind losing her title, but we
wonder now if the real test is made.
she'll come thru with flying colors,
cause there is really one and only
jumpin chick.
What would happen if the chicks
out to c. c. knew that chick from
North Jackson has been seeing
quite lots of a guy named Smithy?
James Thompson and Clara Bell
have started new romance, we are
wondering just how long it will
last.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
Tattling Tess

With spring just around the cor
ner and love in bloom every where,
we expect that Wen be plenty busy
trying to keep up with the local
sheiks and shebas
With the RAYS OF RHYTHM
beating it out hot and sweet each
Sunday evening. the guys and gals
are coming on out to the RINK and
Joining in with the hep-hopping and
jam sessions all you cats and
chicks had better come out to the
Rink and latch on to the fun and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Mrs. E. Butler and Mrs. Houston
Doner were in Brookhaven Sunday
to attend the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mrs. Leslie Guiser.
Mrs. Lula Mcintyre spent several
days in Jackson visiting relatives
and shopping.
After delightful visit in New
Orleans with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jones, Mrs. Annie Lynch has re-
turned home. While there she at
tended the Carnival and other af-
fairs that made her stay a most
pleasant one.
Sunday, March 3, brought to a
close the Drive at Mt. Calvary c.
NJ. E. Church for the rebuilding of
the church. Money raised was as
follows: Rev. M. T. Jones, 1000;
Mrs. ]. E. Watts, 1880; Mrs. M. E.
Davis, 54.06; Mrs. Fannie Brown,
27.50; Mrs. Ida Pea, 3712; Mrs. E.G.
Williams, 5.25; Mr.. l. S. Harris. 90
90; Mrs. Nora Terry, 50.15 Mrs.
Mary chatham, 6o.37; Mrs. Shirley
j. Ford, 24453. Total raised, S633.
SO. Total raised for the day, SUM-
day school, 85c, Epworth League,
ll.45; For P. c. $3.50 making a grand
total of $6687S. Rev. M. J. Jones,
P. c. Hanp Young, Sec.
The All Star Club will have its
opening March 81, 1916 Come out
and see what we are doing.
GOSSIP
S. A. Hilliard and G.. Ivory of
Argenville were strictly whipping
up fast one Thursday morning,
where oh where was Mardis New
ell? Helon Dennis is the sugar and
cream in Ester Ervin's coffee and
she doesn't care who knows it.
Velma Sturgis says that with En-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16

Manila: Sergeant Ebert L. Bib
son, son of Mrs. Stella Bibson of
Port Gibson, Mississippi, has re-
enlisted in the Regular Army and
is now enroute to the States from
the 5th Replacement Depot near
Manila for a furlough.
Sgt Gibson has over three years
of service and has been overseas
since his arrival at Manila in July.
Gibson, member of the 1865th
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
PAGE THREE

mite Gilmore tied to her apron
string there isn't much of chance
for a certain girl, we are wondering.
Herman Venson and Selma billiard
have begun to build a stairway to
the stars good luck kids.
Must be the real thing between
Marie Benson and Alfonce Amos,
seems that they can't stay away
from each other.
What's wrong Archie Lee Thig-
pen, you've been singing, I'm lost"
great deal lately.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-16
Health Officer
From The State

Now that we have turned the
calendar to new month, we are apt
to consider that tired feeling as
merely an attack of spring fever"
The fact is that hard work by itself
Evening star., 1946-05-23

and maintained for three months
OPA will take another look at prices
and grant any additional increases
for which manufacturers may quail
ify under the agency's peacetime
pricing standards.
The increases announced yester-
day range from $33 to $l67, aver
aging about $75 for 16 makes of
cars built by Chrysler, Ford, Gen.
eral Motors, Hudson, Nash, Pack
ard and Studebaker.
For the latter two companies the
increases compensate for both wage
boosts and higher prices for ma
terials, principally steel, and parts.
The other five firms received in
creases for parts and materials.
Their wage boosts were offset ear
lier by price raises of from 81 to
$50 a car.
The full amount of the fresh in
creases will be paid by the public.
Dealers were required to absorb
part of the previous two, but OPA
has announced that their prewar
profit margins will be cut no more.
The retail increase is effective on
cars shipped beginning yesterday.
Previous ceilings were continued on
all other cars.
Last nights announcement took
Evening star., 1946-05-23

OPA further away from It's 1s45 goal
Of 1912 ceilings on new cars. With
part of the increase due to "im-
provements" and design changes In
virtually every case, here are a few
examples of how present ceilings
stack up against 1912 OPA prices
on four door sedans:
Plymouth de luxe, 1,069 now as
compared with 1882 in 1942, UP $187;
Ford de luxe eight, 1895 and 1891
up $64 Chevrolet Stylemaster sport
sedan, 1896 and 1888, up SOB; Chrys-
Ter Royal, 1888 and $1,264, up $50;
Mercury town sedan, $1,241 and
s1,162, up $79; Pontiac Series Tor
pedo 6, $1,127 and 1918, up $14s;
Oldsmobile Series sc, $1,163 and 1893
up $l65; Buick Series 40, $1.250 and
$1,110, up $140: Cadillac Series 81
81 ,794 and $3.50, up. s274: Hudson
Series 81 Super 6, $1,24O and $1,147
up $93; Nash Series 900, SLID and
$1,041, up $78; Packard 6, $l,51C
and $1,408, up s102; Dodge de luxe
'$1.176 and S991, up $185; De Soto
de luxe, $1,251 and $l,168, up $83.
Range Of Increases.
Here is the range of increases
granted yesterday over previous
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Auto Prices Boosted
4to 8Pct. in Addition
To Previous Raises
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

OPA, slapping 4 to 8 per cent
price increases on top of pre-
vious increases for new automo-
bues, kept the door open today
for a possible further boost.
At the same time, chances virtu-
ally disappeared for any OPA-
ordered cut in ceiling prices when
the industry achieves full-scale
production.
A high OPA official who asked to
remain anonymous said the agency
docs not plan to try to reduce
prices" after cars begin to roll from
assembly lines at the prewar rate.
Manufacturing costs usually decline
as production goes up.
The official asserted that car
makers have had a pretty tough
time of 1t" and that a price cut by
OPA would be out of the question.
New Increase Possible.
But he added there could be an
other increase. Three already have
been piled on 1912 auto prices.
The present ceilings will stand,
the official said. until the industry
has been operating at the 1941 pro-
duction rate for three months. 1t
may take some time to hit that
stride. The Civilian Production
Administration reported last week
that, due mainly to strikes, only
433, 766 passenger cars were produced
in the 10 months through April. It
said this was just about a normal
prewar figure for one month.
When the 194l rate is achieved
Evening star., 1946-05-23

ceilings for the various makes OF
cars:
Plymouth from $64 to $81; Dodge,
$s3 to $50: De Soto, $76 to $se
Chrysler six, $S2 to 500; Ford, s42 to
$62; Mercury, $40 to $72; Lincoln,
$92 to $167; Chevrolet, $33 to $52;
Pontiac, $38 to $63; Oldsmobile, $39
to $72; Buick, $5l to $83; Cadillac,
$68 to SAB; Hudson, $73 to $94;
Packard, $98 to $162; Nash, $66
to STA.
OPA also set prices for 1947 model
Studebakers, but did not compare
them with previous ceilings. The
agency said the design and engi-
Evening star., 1946-05-23

neering of these cars had been
changed extensively.
Ceilings for the new Studebaker
models are: Champion de luxe,
ST, ,158. Regal de luxe, $1,22l; Com
mander de luxe, $780, Commander
regal de luxe, $1,477.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Academy, Seniors to Meet

The graduating class of st. Ce-
celia's Academy, 60l East Capitol
street, will hold night exercises at
the academy at pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. George Altman will adj
dress the assembly.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
SCOOP DOES ALL THREE

'Now with .oopIess SCOOP you can do
all your household chores . Dishes,
Laundry and Hovsework:: foster, eosier
thon ever before. Dishes come eleoner
quicker all you have TO do is sock
and rinse! No more time vested dish.
wiping. Dishes, glasses, silver dry by
themselves TO a lvstrovs sheen. See how
much time you save cleaning UP, TOO -.
no greasy ring round dishpon or sink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Late Returns On Red Cross Announced
 Tuesday's Total
 Exceeding S72,O00
 uNehangad

Returns are continuing to come ln slowly in the iDAe Red Cross Fund Campaign, The fund ex. eeeded s72o00 yesterday but no new figure h@ been tabulated since then,
 Dr. o, ]. BlRaoRero, a member Of the fund raising committee, ads dressed employees Of the Patent Button Company over the public information service yesterday urg- ing them to support the campaign,
 Miss Florence Anderson, director Of nursing Of the Waterbury Red Gross Chapter, was the guest speaker at 6 meeting of the Brass City Club held at the AM.E, Church on Pearl Street on Monday night She explained the nursing service of the Red Cross and the need for the peace-tiine program Miss Anderson urged members to join the home nursing classes now being given by the Red Cross.
 Fay Clark interviewed James J, Curtin, first vice.chairman of the campaign over VERY at l:S0 p. m, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

will present new ideas In industrial recreation.
 Presiding ct this session will be Edward T. Mcorath, director of public relations and employe serv- ices, U. s. Rubber Company, Naug- atuck, Conn, and who will conduct question period following. At II a. m, fifth conference session, Paul F. Anderson, chief clerk of the Bristol Company, will introduce Frank E. Smith, director of Recre- atlon Reigel Paper Corporation, Milford, N, j., who will present views on family participation In recreation. At the last session, at D. m. luncheon, Information, Please" will be devoted entirely to questions presented by the delegates to Q panel of six experts selected from those in attendance at the Conference. Fred A. Wilson, CO., ordinator of employe activities at the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, will preside at this meeting. It is planned that at l:30, "Tnfor- nation, Please" session will go on the air with Fay Clark's Neigh borhood Program"
 Tour of local facilities Is sched- uled for 2:30 p. m. at which time an opportunity will be given to the delegates to tour areas of Water bury industries. Fred A. Wilson and Joseph A, Brennan will handle all arrangements for this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Union Here Asks Sanction 
 Shoe Hardware
 EmpIOyes Reach Crisis
 In Negotiations

The Shoe Hardware unit of the C.I.O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union will telegraph the union executive board tonight for approv- al of strike unless the manage ment agrees to remove a stipula- ton attacked to an offered wage increase. The union objects to a provision that the increase become effective only when approved by the Wage Stabilization Board.
 Shoe Hardware, a division of the U. s. Rubber Company, has offered a wage increase of IS l-2 cents an hour Agreement on all other contract points has been reached but the union unit insists that the pay boost be made without any strings attached.
 Ovide Garceau, union interna- tional representative, said today that another conference with the management will be held at 2 p. m tomorrow. Meantime, he pointed out, the strike application will be on its way unless the company acts before tonight.
 Union members have voted, by l61 to 5, in favor of a strike unless their demands are met.
 Management and union have agreed that l2 cents of the raise shall be retroactive to Feb. 4, and have also settled seniority, vaca- tions. and other points on which they were in disagreement.