davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

BLOOD is the very stuff Of life
itself. Though not commonly
thought Of as an organ, it is as es-
sential a. heart or lungs. Indeed,
both of the latter exist only as
servants to the blood, the one act
ing merely as a pumping station
to keep its life-giving flow full and
constant; the other as a commits
sary to supply it with the oxygen
which it carries e~ndlessly to every
one Of the body's air-greedy It's
sues.
Thus, it is easy to see the neces-
sity Of discovering early anything
which lowers the quality of the
blood, for anything which does,
affects the whole body adversely.
Lack of Red Coloring
Anemia, or lack of red coloring
matter in the blood, "a readily
be discovered by an examination of
the blood itself but most people
will not think to have such a test
made unless they have first suf-
fered some discomfort. Since the
blood is such an important and
vital fluid, it is wise to know what
the early symptoms of anemia are,
so that an examination may be
made and the condition corrected
at once.
The most common and earliest
symptoms Of which an anemic pa
tient complains are tiredness and
lack of energy, some shortness Of
breath, rapid and noticeable beat
ing Of the heart after physical
%exertion. and occasional dizziness.
There is rarely any actual pain.
Mouth Soreness
In certain types of anemia, re-
current attacks of soreness of the
mouth and tongue are present. Pa
tents frequently think that these
symptoms are due to smoking.
Other symptoms which may occur
are the formation of excessive gas
in the bowel, sickness to the stom-
ach, vomiting and loss Of appetite,
and constipation.
These symptoms develop partic-
ularly in the type of anemia in
which there is not only a ~lessening
Of the coloring in the blood, but
DOWNRIGHT. 1916. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

DOWNRIGHT. 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
Fatigue and Lack Of Energy
Earliest Symptoms Of Anemio

, also a lack Of acid In the stomach
In most types of anemia, loss ~
weight does not occur, but it NAV
happen in pernicious anemia.
condition due to the lack of a cer.
tain factor or substance found i,
liver and extracts of stomach tia.
sue In women, disturbances of n,
regular periods may occur with
anemia.
Skin Changes
AS a rule, in the patient with
anemia certain changes occur in
the appearance of the skin, the
type depending on the kind Of
anemia present. Thus. the general
appearance of the skin NAV be a
guide in the diagnosis. However.
pallor or paleness of the skin does
not necessarily mean anemia.
On the other hand, the severe
anemia may be told by the pres.
ence of a blueish tinge to the skin
called cyanosis due to a lack Of
oxygen in the tissues, or by jaun.
dice, which is a greenish-yellov
discoloration of the skin. In PERM.
cious anemia there may be a pale
lemon-yellow color of the skin.
1t may be easier to tell whether
or not anemia is present by ex.
aiming the lining membrane a
the mouth, lips. and eyes, rather
than the appearance of the skin.
Most asses of anemia will re-
spond promptly to treatment. if
it is given early. Keep in mind the
symptoms Of anemia so that when
they occur, a blood examination
can be made at once.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. j.: l am fifty-fve years of
age and am still having hot flashes
that keep me awake. Is there any
thing | can do for this?
Answer: In most instances, e.-
trogenic substances will give some
relief. These, of course, should be
prescribed by a physician in the
proper dose. Estrogcnic sub
stances are glandular extracts.
D.. T.: What causes a child 10
bite her nails?
Answer: Nail-biting is a ner-
vous habit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
OPA Lint Actions
Will Aid Farmers,
johnson Declares

Raleigh, May l.-Farmers in North
Carolina We're told this week that
OPA's move to curb "harmtul specu-
latlVc rises in cotton futures" is for
their benefit, as well as Tor the bene-
ut OF legitimate cotton operators,
textile mill owners, I'D consumers
generally,
Emphasizing the fact that danger
u speculative increases do not help
the cotton farmer. OPA pointed out
that most of them have sold their
crop by this time OF the year. and
thus a further rise would be OF no
benefit to them.
ION the contrary, it hurts their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
JURY
TRIALS POSTPONED

Jury trials scheduled to be held
at recorders court on Thursday, May
9 have been postponed until Thurs
day, June 6, E. O. FaEner, clerk
o. court, announced today.
Trials at this time would come
during the tobacco planting season
and farmers would find it difficult
TO serve on the jury, it vas ex-
planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
COPYRIGHT ~.
BY ANNE ROWE

the door. where nc had apparently
collapsed when trying to let in the
porter.
"A search of the deceased mans
effects brought to light a note that
had accompanied the fatal present.
1t was signed Jane Applebee.' The
remnants of the caviar are being
analvzed in the laboratory of the
Chicago police, but there is no
doubt that DR.. Metcalf's findings
will be confirmed, as the symptoms
were unmistakable."
There followed doubts. thank
heaven. of the authenticity of NY
signature. and conjectures about
the underlying motive. full of allu-
siOns 30 Polly's slight" connection
with the ingalls, case. and, in tbs
next paragraph. the story of Polly's
life ana rise to fame in his chosen
profession, complete with a list 0:
his most distinguished clients and
the various plays and movies with
which his work had been Identified.
Poor Polly | said sadly when
we had finished reading the article.
He RAJ away from the inquest so
far, no ones going to bother him
with questions Yer again. Do you
think he belleved-I killed him ?"
Il wouldn't know. l only know it
proves the murderer was scared
he'd ultimately remember the man
IN the elevator enough to identify
him. Claire said thoughtfully.
Don't YOU so and eat any gift
caviar
I Didn't see the connection be-
tween her observation and the adj
vice and asked: What do YOU
mean"
She hesitatei a moment, and
then said sObcrly: Look. Jane, I'm
not strong on playing Cassandra.
But, someone is doing his, or her.
best 10 make you the fall guy. First
Margot vas killed in your apart
ment. Now Polly IS poisoned in
your name. Well-in a way you've
been asking for it by broadcasting
you thought Polly knew more than
he let on, and you certainly re-
treshed Deane kennard's memory
about that caviar
"Claire-you don't really believe
Deane did It ?'
She shrugged. II don't know
what to believe! To be honest, I'm
darned glad Neal is coming back
and I'm moving out. The thing
feels as though 1t weren't yet over,
And-Well-I don't want to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

chances to maintain Americas share
OF the markets abroad because for
eign cott0ns are underselling Ameri-
can growth by a substantial amount
Theodore S. Johnson, OPA director,
said.
Such speculative rises also de-
crease lotions ability to compete
with rayon, which is now priced
more attractVely than cotton, John
sol added.
Should OPA make no effort TO
stabilize cotton prices" he said,
farmers would likely be the worst
sufferers, Just as they we're after
the last war when the price OF
cotton rose to o than 4Oc a polrd
and then dropped in a few months
to about Zoe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
HEADS FLORIDA BANKERS.

Chapel Hill, May Frank w.
Norris, of Jacksonville, Fla, a a
tive of Raleigh and graduate OF
the University of North Carolina
class of 1915, has just beuC elected
president of the Florida Bankers As
ISOLATION.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

Use The Daily Dispatch Want Ad
Page To Sell Your Used Articles. It
Pays To Advertise!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

instance, If we ought to make the
British loan and II to France, why
cughtn't we TO make M to Russia,
TO Austria, YugoSlavia, Poland. Fin
merely hiding their time to get a
hearing? Ii we consider ii national
defense to strengthen England and
France, would not extension of these
credits be but the beginning, and
call for more to follow?
Why ought we to enact univcr-
sal military training? AS a threat TO
Russia or TO strengthen our hand
by power politics m world affairs,
u to establish d military despotlsm
III the United STATES.
Ii SO Tar as adoption of these
proposals would antaguulze Russia,
Il might be well to remember that
we refused TO tortity Guam because
Japan SAID II would be considered
q hostile act. But IL did not preserve
the peace with The Nips. Would all
these things keep us on friendly
terms with Russia, unless we can
stay thai way regardless?
The United States may wisely con-
slider the Russian complex, but
American foreign policy has been
shaped IN foreign capitals long
enough, IN our humble judgment. i
might be profitable. therefore, to IN
dertake to do a bit OF 1t Oh our OWN
initiative, for a change. We certain
" have not benefited greatly by
Shying off at threats Of other coun-
tries III the recent past,
Mr.. Lippmunn's program Of
,oughts for the United States con-
tains perils as well as advantages Tor
the nation, We think 1t would be
unWarranted use of American cash
to make the foreign loans now be
ing sought here, and we think 1t
would be a terrible DlunQer to III
%auSurale universal military training.
But definitely lets not hesitate on
the sole ground that somebody else's
feelings may be hurt. Other nations
give little consideration or concern
10 what the United States does not
Hke-RussIa, for example, right now.
In that we think they are foolish.
but ia a realistic world America
might properly be realistic also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Volunteers Rspond

Enlistment Of more than SIX nun
dred thousand men IN five months
TOT the peacetIme army bears out
contentious OF those who have held
all along that such a system would
furnish all the mel needed III the
postwar period without imposing
universal military service on the
country. 1t IS proposed that the goal
Tor this army shall be one and a halt
million men, and at the rate OF
volunteers N the last tive months he
mark could De reached III a little
over a year.
The present strained relations with
Russia likely Will offer added in
ducements to many of the youth OF
the land who have been discharged,
as we'll as others who have not seen
serHlc. AT the same time, advocates
vi universal compulsory service may
seize upon the situation 10 press
home their oWn arguments for speed
in creating d stronger military force.
There are some indications that this
propaganda IS already being used to
that end.
There IS, TO be sure, danger IN the
present world situation, but Il Is not
SO imminent as to Justify panic or
fl, constitute sound reason fC,, rlIsb-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Words of

Nothing for preserving the body
Ike having no neart.-J. p. Sem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIth DELIVERY IL NIty Or
Henderson. tayaOle TO CAREER OF
direct 10 office al zUe per Iala4dar
Week. NO moctnIy or oLner rate Is
ulG1e.
uAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable III
l year pow, SIX
1o.Uu, 5 months $2.UU.
teT Copy ...... "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
L~ippmann's "Oughts"

Walter Lippmann is d learned
journalist and commentator. but is
not lnfalllble, wen as the rest of
us are not. His observations are a
genuine contribution to serious
thinking on national and Internal
tional affairs, and what ne writes
makes good reading, even when one
does not agree with his thesis. No
two people ever agree completely
on all things.
A recent Lippmann release listed
an array of "oughts' for the United
States. Said he:
w ought to pass the British loan.
and do 1t quickly. We ought to make
a French loan. We ought to bring
about a settlement of the Ruhr. We
ought to make a prompt peace. apart
from h colonies, with Italy. We
ought to enact universal military
training. We ought to reconstitute
Mediterranean and European
fleets. We ought to bring forward q
great project for the economic de-
Velopment of the middle east. But
II we do any Of these necessary, de-
slrable and inherently constructive
things inside a alliance which is
aVoWedly a~ntl-soviet, they will sure
~ accentuate the antagonism of
Moscow far more than they reinforce
our own influence for a p~eaceable
settlement"
Now, we have an idea that not too
many will be willing to 20 along
entirely on that line of thought For
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
V THE SUIT BID

IF YOUR only singly-stopped
short suit is a doubleton or treble
ton topped by the ace. should that
make you lean toward No Trump
as a rebid. or toward a suit call ?"
The average player would nswer
that question with mo Trumps."
In doing so. he would be absolutely
wrong. With such a hand. it is
better to try to steer a probable
No Trump contract into your
partners hand. if possible. by
bidding a suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
A Lift For TODAY

Then SAID Jesus unto the twelve.
VIII ye also go away? Simon Peter
answered, Lord, to whom shall we
gO@-John 6:67.
JESUS GIVES the only satisfving
answer to life now, or hereafter, He
offers us a cross and then through
the power of divine grace. he trans
forms it into a crown.
. Lord, we thank Thee for Jesus
Christ and that He came into the
world to save sinners, for there is
none other name under heaven,
gwen among men, whereby we must
be saved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
ROSE URGES LAS
TO EXCEED GOAL

T, B. Rose, Jr., president Of the
Mems Bible class Of the First Meth
odist chur-h, today urged members
OF that class to exceed the 15O-mem-
bers-present goal Sunday in their
attendance contest with the mems
class in StatesVille.
The Henderson class has led in
the contest for several Sundays and
all members are asked to help win
by being present every Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

Who croWneth thee with loNlns
kindness and tender mercleS.-Fsa4l1
1854.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20

Entered at the post office IN Hender-
son, N. e., as second class maui mater
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

ing a trick winner. whether North
played it on the first trick or not.
Thus limited to a single trick in
the opened suit. he could find no
way to cor more than eight
tricks. so was set n
At the other two tables. where
South was the declarer. both Of
the black suits we're doubly-
stopped if they got led. because
the lead would come through the
A up to the Q. At both of those
West led a spade. as the only m
bid suit. giving South two tricks
right there. to which the declarer
added four in hearts. two in dia-
monds and one in clubs. A dia-
mond lead would have complicat-
ed things for South. but that lead.
Of the originally bid suit. would
have been quite unlikely as SEEM
ing to be the worst lead of all.
next to hearts.
The bidding at Table 3 was
undoubtedly the most expert Of
all. Figure out the logic behind
each bid of the pair, and you will
see why.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Hints on Etiquette.

II is considered equally correct
usage to take a tiny sip of tea from
4 spoon or from the cup to test tenn
perature and flavor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
Minute Test Answers,

7. james N0dIs0n. He was only
5 feet + inches tall.
,. Georgia.
3. Thomas Paine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

will be entertained by movie stars
and outstanding theatrical at
fractions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Richmond 5. Race
Police Praised

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP -
Howard T. Braxton and John w.
Vann, two of the four Negro po-
licemen recently added to the Rich
mond force received high praise
from Captain Dan w Duling, de-
partment head, last week for their
effective work in arrests and con-
yiction Of a quartet OF reported
ABC law violators.
BraXton and Vann brought about
police court convictions for the
four, arrested after it was found
that. the night club they operated
had no ABC license to sell beer,
400 bottle of which were found
stored on the premises.
Maude Garnes, SO, was fined
$3.50 and costs on convictions OF
maintaining common nuisance
Louise Harvey, 80, was fined $500
and costs on similar charges; Ed
ward Harvey, SO, fined 500 for
unlawful sale of whisky; and
Blanche Carter, 81, fined 500 for
aiding and abetting unlawful
sales of beer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

charge. All Of the sessions will be
open to the public free OF any ad-
mission charge.
The theme of the Institute is
"The Message of Jesus and Jere-
miah for Our Age" and the pur-
pose of the four day meeting lis
to promote and further Christian
fellowship among the Baptists OF
Atlanta and vicinity; to deepen
and enrich spiritual living; and
to bring to the community out
standing leaders of the Baptist de-
nomination"
In addition to the director, who
will participate as a leader in the
Institute, there will be three guest
leaders including: Reverend Rich
ard H. Bowling, pastor of the LIST
Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va !:
Reverend Edward Allison Mellow
ell of the faculty Of Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, KY; and DR.. James B.
Phitchard of Grocer Theological
Seminary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Joe Louis Day In Harlem
Features Mammoth Parade

ell. Councilman Benjamin Davis,
Harry Wills, Ray Robinson, Beau
Jack, Jack Dempsey, Baseball star
Jackie Robinson, Miss Lena Horne,
publishers of all Negro newspapers
Gene Tunney, Joe's ex-wife Marva
Louis, and Assemblymen VIM. T.
Andrews, Eulan Jack and VIM.
Prince will be on the balcony of
the Hotel Theresa which will
serve the purpose of the reviewing
stand
Approximately 10000 cars are
expected to participate in the
parade. Almost every car in Har-
lem and many from other parts
of the city and Joe Louis fans
from throughout America will be
there to participate in this monster
tribute to the Champ.
Scott stated: Joe Louis through
his simplicity, honesty, kindness
and by his courageousness in the
face of the almost overwhelming
odds which he has faced during
his climb to fame has been an
inspiration to millions everywhere
and is pattern after which those
who would be human and great
should model themselves"
The parade will begin promptly
at 3 pm. at 10th Street and 7th
Avenue and will proceed to 145th
Street and 7th Avenue, then turn
and go to the Col. Charles w.
Young Park at 143rd Street and
Lenox Avenue, where the youth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

"Caste" board urges abolition of
Army titles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

Soft coal mined in first "truce"
week 100000 tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-
HEARD IN RECITAL - Evelyn
Smith, soprano, a member of
the 10th grade and soloist of the
Washington high glee club was
presented in a recital in the USO
Friday, May II, at the assembly
hour of the ten-loW classes.
She was we'll received by her
classmates and was presented a
bouquet by them. The corsage she
wore was presented by Mrs. Essie
Groves her tutor and accompan-
list.
Other ten-low assemblies this
semester included program by
students of the David T. Howard
School, health talks by Drs. Nash
and Warren, and a review Of the
novel David Copperfield.
Aaron Kimber is president of the
10th grade classes; Mrs. M. Griggs
and Mr.. A. w. Richardson are adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

NEW YORK is N s. - Neil
Scott, president of Neil Scott and
Associates and Public Relations
Director of the Citizens Commit
tee for Joe Louis Day in Harlem
announces that approximately ESQ.,
600 persons will witness the motor
cade-parade in nonor of Joe Louis
this afternoon, June 10, at three
o'clock The event will come just
hours before the fight. 1t is being
sponsored oy the Amsterdam Star
News and Citizens Committee,
Parole Commissioner Samuel j.
Battle will serve as Grand marshal
and lead the Parade. Besides Com
missioner Battle Grove. Thomas E.
Dewey, Mayor VIM. F.. O'Dwyef,
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

World held split into hackers OF
of Russia or United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

Watkins. The two are attempt
ing to get Michael Redgrave, Brit
ish film star, for the male lead.
Forty-eight songs by Ellington
and LaTouche will be featured in
the opera, which originally was
written by John Gay as an 18th
century satire on British society.
The show is one scheduled by Pro-
duction Associates, a recently
formed "holding company" for all
kinds of show business produc-
tions. Wasserman, the director,
for several years was general
manager for the Katherine Dun
ham dance group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

White Russia is rising from the
ashes with help Of UNRRA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

Ukraine and White Russia begin
anew to create industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
DENTISTS

The War Department has called
on Selective Service for an emer-
gency draft of 1,500 newly grad
uated dentists in order to speed the
release. of dentists now in the
Army. At present, a dental corps
officer must serve thirty-nine
months, possess sixty points or be
As years old to be released from
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Lena Horne Is
New Star For
"Beggar's Opera"

NEW YORK = (ANP) = Lena
Horne is expected to return to
Broadway next fall in a revival of
"The Beggar's Opera" a new YER
sion for which Duke Ellington and
John LaTouche have composed the
musical score.
The revival, tentatively called
"Street Music" is under direction
of Dale Wasserman and Perry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Baptist Ministers
Institute Opens
July z At M'house

ATLANTA. Ga. (SNS) =
The second annual Baptist Min
sisters Institute, sponsored by the
Morehouse College and the Home
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention will be held
July 2-5 on the Morehouse cam
pus, President Benjamin E. Mays
has announced. DR.. George d.
Kelsey, director of the Morehouse
School of Religion, will be in
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-13
ARE WE GRATEFUL?

Some of our leaders entrusted with the f
 .Iorsbn awards have microscopic amount oI lllagl ration and initiative One prompted to make Ia' +I seryation after reviewing the lists of f @ f Saar The awards show little consciousness o1 ele that only by uniting with all other o d
 a; ;n snv oiyen area hope to preserve our ;n;s6;no stock of wartime gains We nave seen o'ls @ minority groups like the Jews and Cathones co m of assstance on numerous occasions We have evloence the organized labor movement moblilzed pehlno & A ton of immediate benefit to ourseiVes' Ae' "0 0' ~ main the receiving end. IL, 4as .hr.aa
 Life is give take summed up III the Latn pnrase rr;a oro quo something something Only fools ex- pect something for nothing. Sometimes Negroes must appear ungrateu of desert our friends when they need us thereby aiding their enemies and ours ease in noint would be that of the two White gr who refused medals awarded them by the preJud1ced Daughters of the American Revolution Did any of our national leaders make public statement pralslng the girls for their deed behalf of democracy? Did any organizations which grant annual scholarships get touch girls and offer them awards? To ask such questions become ashamed of our caous dsre pard of the sacrifices which of allies must often make economically and socially when they bravey op. nose bieot who eternay deny the freedom of full citizenship the basis of complete equality with all other Americans. Are ungrateful? Have we al- oppression to rob of sensveness to the problems of others?