davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Les Precieuse Club
Holds Interesting
Meeting Saturday

The cmi-monthly meeting of
the Les PrecieuSc club was held
Saturday afternoon. March Sth.
in the reception room of the
American Legion building at
kimbalI.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Redmond and
Mrs. Mamie l.. lIouph, hostess
CS.
During the BUSINESS session
final plan were made for the
benefit dance to he given at the
Callaroma club tonight.
One of the features of the
evening was bridge. High score
was won by Mrs. Fannie Poole
and the guest prize by Miss
Dorthula WithrrS. The consola-
ton prize went to Mrs. Lurena
Warrington.
Following the bridge was Il
luncheon with an Irish motif.
An informative talk on Ireland,
itcrSperscd with Jokes was
given by Mrs. Ida Whittico
Much interest was created by AN
explanation of the thirteenth
chapter of Revelations by Mrs
Sarah II. Page.
Members present were: Mes
DANES K. ID. Crider, ID. r. Muir
ray, Mabel Carter, Lucille De
Loachc, Beatrice Howard, Fan
ME Poole, Lurena S. Waiting
ten, Goldie Calhoun, Rosa l..
Redmond, Mamie l.. Hough and
Miss Lena Watkins.
The guests of the evening
were Mesdames Sarah II. Page,
Ida Whittico, Pearl Johnson,
Laura L. billiard and the Misses
Dorothy Brown, Cortez Purcell,
Verna Adams and Dorthula
Withers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Joe Louis To Defend Crown
TONIGHT For 18th Time
IF he can [ hurt me, how can he
beat me-" Simon Asks
Bv Bob" Greer

Portly Abe (Simple) Simon,
never knocked off his feet in so
tough battles, gave a one-man
ballyho in his own behalf over
his chances of doing the seeming
ly impossible - defeating Joe
Louis.
Simon says no one believes
him, but he is convinced deep in
his heart, that he has an ex-
cellent chance against the Brown
Bomber whom he meets in
Detroit's Olympia arena tonight
at about ten O'Clock, scheduled
for ID rounds or less. The New
FORK challenger bases his convic
ion on thief act that he has never
been hurt by a blow, that he
has never been fioored, and
Louis, with all his devasting
power, cannot hurt him.
Simon, stretching 6 feet i
inches ard weighing 255 pounds,
has physique to stand up
under a terrific bombardment
$50 did Primo.) He has power
full shoulders and a bullying
chest and has trained down
until not an ounce of fat is on his
frame. His hands are the largest
in tistic circles today, measuring
Ia and a half inches.
Both fighters wound up their
training Wednesday. Joe, SUI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our appreciation to al
our friends for their considera-
ton and sympathy during the
illness and death of our wife
mother, Mrs. Martha (Mattie)
Thornton. Especially we thank
Kimball Undertaking company.
Rev. r. p. johnson, DR.. II. p.
Evans, Rev. f. G.. Holcomb and
those who sent floral tributes,
furnished cars, acted as pail
bearers and those who sent cards
and kilograms Of coincidence.
Nathaniel Thornton
Miss Anna Thornton,
William J Thornton.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
NeU Orleans
Teachers Start Move
For Equl Salaries

A group Of teachers here who
are greatly interested in equal
ling the salaries paid To Negro
and white teachers, are prepar-
ed TO initiate test case In the
courts.
With this idea in mind. the
local group invited ThurgOOd
Ma IIhali. special counsel for
the ..NAACP. to confer with
them over the weekend and
advise them on the legal pro-
cedurc to obtain their OBJ cc-
tive.
The New Orleans teachers,
IN planning thcir acIion, con
idcred the suncGrsEful legal
action of the NAACP in Mary
land and Virginia, and the legal
case which has already started
in the state of Florida.
They bear in mind, also, the
Fact that the legislature Of
South Carolina has agreed to
consider the cqYiiHtlon Of
teachers salaries; AMI tFrt
tc legislature of Alabama re-
Gently passed Il bill cquaIizing
minimum salaries in the state.
From this time forward, both
Ncpro and white teachers will
start at the same minimums in
Alabama
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

club house a4 n5aIl for lunch,
and then visited the Carswell
mine at Kimball. g.
The coal dealers who made the
trip were: Jerry Hogan, sales
manager for Westover Coal and
Supply company, Cincinnati /;
H. r. Harkins, secretary, Leon
ard Coal and Supply comany,
Dayton Ohio; j. F. Randall and
W. c. Arthur owners, r. and A.
Coal company, Dayton; Frank
d. Mccarthy, president Nc
Carthy Coal company, Dayton ;
John Krautwaterb ! manager,
Erwin Coal and Coke company,
Springfield, Ohio; G.. S. Golf,
manager saoker department, of
Louisville Hay, Grain and Coal
company, Louisville Ky; and
Henry +. Long, president, Me
woehner-Long Corporation of
Richmond, Indiana.
Numerous others made up the
balace of the party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Bellcvillc Choral Ensemble
Appears al w. Va state college

...lnStitutc. - Il. he BcllcvilIc
Choral Ensemble appeared at
the Tuesday morning chapel ser
vices of the West Virginia State
college. They rendered loudly
applaudcd program of spiritualS
and folk songs in cntrancinply
primitive rhythm.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
YOST grocery INSTALLS
NEW FIXTURE

One of the newest grocery Of
lines, chilled fruits and vegetables
is now available at the G.. II.
grocery The products are sold
from a special counter which
is designed so,cly for that use.
KcyStoneitcs now have one
# the newest advances in foOC
distribution and preservation
that is fresh from the scientific
laboratory.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
UNON DEBATERS TO MEET
W. Va. STATE FORENSIC
GROUP MONDAY

On Monday, March %, repre-
sentatives of Kappa Gamma Chi
Debating Society, Of Virginia
Union university, will journey
to West Virginia State college
where they will debate the ques-
ion Resolved that the United
Safes and Great Britain should
Form a Permanent Union.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Does Not Ely al Nirhi

About eight inches long, the mar.
TN is beautiful steel blue 1t is
one Of the few birds that refuse TO
fly at night, even when migrating.
a powerful flyer, 1t catches irCects
on the wing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

Mr.. Anna Chambers and Mrs.
Maymc Donald. both e Sails
burg n. g. were called here by
the death Of their sister Mrs.
Matte Thornton. They will re-
main several days with thc
Thornton family before return
ing home
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

Some time yesterday Spring
arrived officially and with it
appropriately enough. came re
lief from the coolest wave of
the winter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Golfer an Old AnintInn

The goiter afiliction is older than
written history. Juvenal, the Latin
poet. wrote, Who wonders at goiter
N the Alps?"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
World Affairs


Hitler has taken a forward
step towards bringing war with
the United States down on his
head. AT middle of the week his
submarines and battle cruisers
were reported to be off the
North Atlantic coast by several
independent sources.
Passage of the Lease-Lend
law was the death knell of his
dreams of power and empire,
for it made available to the
British the limitless wealth and
resources of the United States.
The sole hope of the Axis to
survive is to stop the flow of
American planes, guns and war
supplies to England. At best an
impossibility it is not expected
that the best efforts of the
Germans will but account for a
small part of what is sent for
the English to fight with.
During the last war exactly
the same course was followed
and no appreciate success was
produced by unrestricted sub
marine warfare.
Hitler is counting on the Japs
to keep Uncle Sam so busy in
the Far East he will have no
time for the Atlantic problem.
The Nipponese have tried to
get Russian Promise of hands
off while they do their part in
the German plan.
The Italians have not been
able to improve their situation.
Practically surrounded *by the
English who have dared them
to come out and fight so often
the English have ceased to re-
gard Mussolini as a danger at
all. 1t is known that the Italian
internal situation is very bad,
so bad that Hitler has had to
step in and take over almost all
authority And it is apparent
Hitler is going to come out on
top there regardless of how the
war ends, for victory for Hitler
will not mean victory for Italy.
A week ago the English sent
a vast fleet of troopships to the
eastern end of the Mediterranean
sea to reinforce forces there.
reports have it that the convoy
sailed right past Italian land
forts with out drawing fire and
were not molested at all. 1t has
long been suspected that the
English plan would be to start
land offensive at the same time
Hitler started his invasion try
The near million English troops
in that quarter seem to bear the
idea out as they are being stead
lily augmented almost daily by
new troops arriving from near
and far colonies.
In the Far East all is abustle.
The Japanese are all excited.
At last their dreams of power
seem near realization. BY simply
keeping the English in the Far
East and the United States so
busy they will not have time to
help England at home they will
inherit the Far Eastern posses
sions of the white democracies.
So they think. BY acquiring the
Far Eastern parts of the French
and English Empires neighbor
to their sphere Of influence the
Japs will tread on the toes Of
Uncle Sam by getting a strange
hold on raw materials vital to
American needs. Accordingly
he has served notice that if
these valuable territories are 60
ing to change hands he is going
to be their new owners, and if
the Japanese think they want to
o,c,,,o ON. ,,o,-,, - Of 4bci,. door.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Suit OF Armor HEAVY

A medieval suit OF armor weighed
oO pounds or more. Sometimes the
headpiece alone weighed as much
rs 80 pounds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

600
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

900
Evening star., 1941-12-14
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE INCREDIBLE MR.. BAIT

the Army could not be held respon-
sible because they we're like beggars
at a feast. Meanwhile, he and the
equally diplomatic Donald Nelson
persuaded the War Department to
modernize many of its purchasing
and contracting methods.
1t is fitting that Uncle Sans Quar-
termaster in struggle that will be
decided in large part by mep IN over
alls in the machine shops of America
should himself have been a day labor
er. He has practical faith in the
ancient virtue of hard. honest. plod-
ding work.
He was one of the nations first in
dustrialists to insist that employers
must recognize the human rights and
dignity of the workers. He moved
SKIES offices from New York to
the Philadelphia plant, although New
York offered greater advantages from
a selling standpoint. He wanted to be
where he could have face-to-face talks
with his men about their problems
and troubles.
Not even Bevin. Britain's Cabinet
labor member, has paid more glow
ing tribute to the heroism of England's
workingmen, and the part they should
play in postwar society. The social
and financial aristocracy that has
directed the affairs of the British
Empire for so long has seen its day"
Bait said in that exciting New York
speech. The British workingmen --
the wage earners of the lower and
have borne the brunt of this wars
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Continued from pose eleven

He has frank simplicity. almost
humility, which begets the same quail
ties in all who deal with him. A
Swedish director of S.K.F. says: II
have done business with him across
1900 miles for years. and trust him to
the limit How can you help but trust
a man who tells you of his mistake
before you know of it, and when you
might never learn of it?'
To reporter who wrote SYM
pathetic story. he sent self-deprecat-
ing thank-you note. The article, he
said, reminded him of the woman who
sat mystified in the pew while the
minister eulogized her dead husband.
When she could stand it no longer.
she whispered to her boy: ''Son. go up
and take peek in that coffin! That
amt your pappy the preachers talkin'
aboutr'
Evening star., 1941-12-14

troublous days. When generals and
admirals and manufacturers and poll
ticians pound desks and shout across
the table, he turns on broad Hoosier
grin. His eyes sparkle He enjoys the
clash. but never engages in it, He has
homely way of dispelling tension.
He tells folk stories with a skill match
ing such a raconteur as President
Roosevelt himself.
He shipped the red tape which
threatened to strangle OPM in the
early. experimental months. He per-
suaded colleagues to abandon for
NAL. crowded conferences for small,
friendly, chatty huddles. Haloed in
clouds of smoke from his inevitable
cigar. and sprawled on a divan or
with his feet on the table, he human
ICES stand-offish businessmen and in
dustrialists. He transformed OPM
from a regiment into family.
When he must consult a superior
or a subordinate. he never forwards
a memo. He hurries through the halls
to the other fellows hideout. He is
great believer in face-to-face tech
nique.
When OPMs airplane expert pokes
a head into Bats Office to sing out
that the instrument board of new
German plane downed by the British
has arrived for laboratory inspection.
Bait drops everything with a boyish
whoop. He scurries to the aviation
section one fight down to tinker with
the mechanism. And he doesn't return
to his Office until he has mastered the
details of the whole works.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
ToefEi Bill Boff

ONE incident of early OPM days,
illustrates how automatically but
effectively he operates in his human
relationships. 1t was not long after
his arrival at the Capital that he
realized the Army had greatly under
estimated it's needs. The military men,
long used to Congressional policy
of slow starvation, did not know how
much raw material was needed for the
manufacture of various weapons.
Some OPM-ers insisted on rushing
to the President-to Secretary Stim-
son-to the newspapers-with word
of the delinquency. Mr.. Bait coun-
seled caution. He pointed out that
Evening star., 1941-12-14
His Sons Help

Z RIENDs classify the Bait family as
a splendid institution" He is inordi-
nately proud of his two sons - 25-
year-old Bill and 21-year-old Bob.
The older. whose six feet, six inches
require him to carry his own divan
with him wherever he moves. was
graduated from Harvard several years
ago. He Immediately entered the De-
partment of Commerce, starting at
the bottom in the National Income
Section. He is now on Mr.. Harriman's
staff in London. but his ambition is
to write or enter politics. (The father
himself pleads guilty to faint ambi-
ton to sit in the Senate some day.
Bob helps at his fathers Office, and
has abandoned plans for career
during the emergency.
MIR. Bait has other reasons for
being family man. Although he
works from 8 Am. to 8 PM, with
numerous night conferences, he man.
ages to fly to Philadelphia frequently
for a look see at S.K.F. And on those
trips he always tries to pay quick
visit to his estate at Wyncote, IL
miles outside the city, where the chill
dren of his three married daughters
greet him at the station with shrill
cries of "Bumpyr'
He no longer has time to carve fur
niture for their bedrooms, as he did
for his own youngsters, but sometimes
he steals Sunday to fly their kites.
One reason he wants to lick Hitler
in hurry is so that he can have more
hours to play with the kids - and
Ito tinker with old clocks"
The End
l1-l4-41
Evening star., 1941-12-14

terror, and in those hands now rests
the fate of the Empire. 1t is they. not
the old leaders, who cry out: This
war will bloody well be fought to a
finish. : And they are in the saddle.
When the fighting is over and Britain
has won, they will remain in the sad
dle."
AS a leading figure in numerous
business organizations. he has preached
the doctrine that industry must rec
ognize and assume its social RESPONSE
bilities. Discarding technical lingo,
he insists that there is enough wealth
and work and happiness for every
body. if somebody doesn't snitch
more than his share through paying
low wages. exacting unjustified prices
or making swollen profits.
The fundamental explanation of
these convictions may be found in
his own career, which has been an old
fashioned American drama since his
birth at Salem, Indiana, Sc years ago.
His family was poor He never had
his shoes half-soled by cobbler until
he left college; he nailed the leather
on himself.
Hes Hord Worker
Ills father was employed in the
Monon Railroad shops. and the son
followed in his dads footsteps. After
high-school hours and during college
vacations, young Bill did repair work
in the roundhouse, and there he mas
tered the machinist's trade. There
were nights when he was so weary
that he fell asleep on the front porch
while courting the future Mrs Bait.
At Purdue University he was star
student. despite outside work and
daily six-mile hike from farm to
campus and back. For three years he
won the highest scholastic honors in
the engineering school. The. class
magazine said that his capacity for
work is unlimited. and his willingness
to help others has gained him an
enviable reputation"
Upon graduation he remained at
Purdue as research assistant to an
illustrious engineering professor. But
l. . oh,ftaI to Tn.-1,a Lei.
versity, young Bait got job with a
Philadelphia firm. When that COM
pany and several others merged with
S.K.F., he was made vice-president
and general manager. He was no lily
fingered boss He did the research on
and installed the first ball bearings
ever used on train. and they are
still in use twenty years afterward.
In 1922. only Is years off the campus
and 81 years old, he became president.
He had fallen in love with Ruby
Burroughs, beautiful, bright-eyed
girl, while still in grammar school.
Today, although small and slender.
Mrs. Bait mothers her big, black
haired, red-faced husband as if he
were still boy. She bought and in
stalled tea things in his OPM Office -
a safeguard against fatigue resulting
from overwork, light lunches and late
dinners.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
HOME REGISTRATION
BUREAU E OFFICE
IN COMMUNITY HOUSE
Citizens Asked To List All Available Homes, Apartments
Rooms Al New information center To Aid
Defense Program

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
DICTIONARIES CLEAR
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
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: nM Mnc - HzRadaw
EsmsrM -aawsm : 0rmgmuz aaetx
Azerazw 81 Sasrttax Resxeax ~
81 1zezAsf zlN n4Aax nasn maas
~ X rxgkars 81 CAzap Eaasans g
12 rae 81 - 03z.s. Owa1esr 1
Nzs1ze& = craaexg { Uz1xagA a.
sazz oEaaa3r = Nrsaxh a.
a mN NeHaxS4zE uazxTz &C
zsgfwa lar 3zz1uz 1uszM In
f4G e 0u1aaxs 81 zErxzzA a
aas hw@ maaEg 80 ~ naEme
m snz@ aauMa huAsx - Sos azasn
f apzaaw - rsm srsn
&tEm vi - azzaacae1
GaGsagx Eexzzzraa1s
EaEANErAzzH ~ czn-zteanp1nze a.
xGlzE naanEt saan-e xzzE unnzxGlt
aA2s Lae& Seaec1zs s~~sSns BaArax
tc1@1mzae SC RATx E@zeza