davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

Miss Florence EggleSton visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Waller re-
Gently. -.
MIR. Charles Buchanan and Miss
Virginia Wright of Ebert were
visiting Miss Carrie Bristol Sun
day. :. -.
Miss Odessa Fullen, Mr.. Robt.
L. Robinson, Jr., and Miss Ola
Parker have returned to college
after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Mr.. Hugh Wagner suffered
severe injuries while at work
last week and was treated at a
WEIGH hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Eanuei Gamma
day are the proud parents of a
son, Samuel Jr., born Saturday
Mr.. John Vineyard has beer
confined to his home for several
days due to illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Otey, of Roanoke
has returned to her home after
attending the funeral of Mrs
Catherine Wade. Mrs. Otey is an
aunt of the late Mrs. Wade.
Miss Harriet Martin visited
relatives in Wilcoe Sunday. Miss
Martin left for Florida Tuesday.
- --------- -~-
The community was shocked
to learn of the death of Mrs.
Fannie Clark of Capels. Mrs.
Clark was a former resident of
Wilcoe. ....
Mr.. Hayden Martin spent the
weekend visiting friends and
relatives in Pocahontas, Va.
Mrs. Gertrude Hemphill visit
ed relatives in Crumpler las
week. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Long have
returned from visit to North
Carolina.
Dave Turner is confined to his
home suffering of injuries sus-
tanned in the mines.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Roberts
motored to Corrine Sunday tc
visit the Mckinley Coopers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

The Missionary society eject.
ed the following officers at its
monthly meeting: President,
Mrs. Hattie Everett; Vice Pres.
Mrs. Martha Johnson; Sec'y..
Mrs. Clara Murrell; Asst. Sec'y..
Mrs. L. B Hall; Treasurer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Leftwich.
Mr.. Charlie Norris. the ianit-
or Of the church, is still i'll at
his home. Mr. Charlie jackson is
also i'll. Mr.. Walter Patterson
and AL G. Bonds who were in
Jured several months ago are
greatly improved.
1irs. Helen Gilbert and Mrs.
Beatrice Temple were visiting
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10
Miss Charlotte Wade SATURDAY.
evening. p

Rev. Mckinley Raymore will
have charge of the services Sun
day at Galilee Baptist church.
Music will be furnished by the
junior and senior choirs. All are
invited to worship.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10
Abundant Life
BY Rev. Charles Page

words today of the many social
upheavals prevalent among men
and nations; how the true and
tested values of humanity are
falling victims to the onslaught
of pagnism and ruthless bar
barianism; how selfishness, i'll
will, greed, lust for power, and
racial hatreds are riding the
chariots of supremacy; and how
our people are forced to endure
unspeakable conditions in a So
called perfect democracy.
Certainly if there is trace of
Christianity in men today they
cannot help being deeply con-
cerned with the impact of the
insidious evils upon us and are
spiritually determined to use
every moral force to destroy
these evils infringing upon the
sacredness of human life. Christ
ians everywhere must arise to
the task of creating a just and
brotherly social order for all
men. ~-.
Concerned, however, as I am
with the evil social conditions
among us, and the Christian
programs to improve them, 1
am more deeply concerned just
l here with a matter which many
Of us often do not consider, or
make primary in our lives. 1t
is noble Christian virtue to
think of others and serve their
cause, yet to give of ones best
to the cause of social righteous
ness and then becme a spiritual
castaway is indeed a poor barg-
ain. 1t is certainly not profit
able quest to make other lives
abundant if our own individual
lives are far from abundant.
Jesus always dealt with men in
a deep personal sense and what
ever their quests in life he call
ed them back to the supreme
issue of their own souls. He
desired that mans individual
inner life be cleansed and right
attitudes take hold. He desired
that mans inner life become ed
: transformed that Gods will
would be done in every area of
existence. In other words each
+ man must clean up his own life
+ If he would serve others.
There are many who never
like to face the issues of their
own lives or come to grips with
2 their personal problems. It is
said that in the development of
e the several branches of science,
the science of psychology came
] last. Man put off for centuries
\ the study of himself. Somehow
t we just do not like to face our
E selves. Yet it is apparent that
! every social condition known
to us results from massed in
dlvldual attitudes. They revere
the self" of many.
The time has come when we
must cease preaching and teach
ing personal salvation and give
all OF our attention to the world
needs Of society" We recognize
the fact that a better social
order will mean a new dav for
all men. But how often il this
only an escape for manv who
are not ready to come to grips
win self, and make it a worthy
and clean instrument through
which God can work for social
righteousness among men. A.
recent writer has said that
true altruism is dependent upon
healhy egoism. Jesus onoo
said, Love thy neighbor as thv
self" Ones own self is TO no
the Judgement seat or standard
Oh action in dealing with others.
Let us then ask Jesus to come
lhto our lives as individuals.
and SO cleanse and impowe,,
4 h..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10
ECHOES FROM WYOMING
tBy Beatrice Ha1zard)


Happy New Year everybody!
Despite the incendiary bombs in
the background, happy New
Year. Gwen Hitler and Musso-
lini took time to wire each other
greetingS.) =.
We who are here nestled in the.
picturesque Winding Gulf are
anticipating a great year ahead.
What with two new towns incor-
porated within a monh (Marian-
ma and Mullensville) and the
population increasing daily, the
county has begun to remind one
of Boom Town"
Mrs. Lucille Preston and Mrs.
Annie IHairston sponsored a de-
lightful program Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roland,
Misses Beatrice Taylor and
Laurnetta Davis spent the Yule-
tide season in Charleston visit
ing friends and relatives. Mr.
IL. L. Scott joined Mrs. Scott in
Lexington, KY. while Mrs. Sa-
valia Lewis spent the holidays
in East Gulf.
Misses Anna Gooden and
Hazel Solomon returned to West
Virginia State college after
spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

very spiritual sermon from the
text: ITO Him that Believeth
All Things Are Possible"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10

There's Always Time
The calendar shows that there
are-counting this coming Sun
day-51 more Sabbaths before
us. 1t occurred to us, after read
ing our TINES Sunday school
lesson on "Christ's Valuation
of Personality" that it is not
Too late to get in the habit of
reading the TINES lesson each
week. 1t will do you good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Walker
Entertain Club

The lady who writes our Sew
ing departments lifting prose
does a better job of describing
the princess frock, displayed
there, than we could. 1t seems
from the way the article reads,
accompanied with a picture)
that princess frocks are hot
stuff for young ladies who want
to be up in the world of style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Z Deaths Send
Traffic Toll TO
g for Year

Two more traffic fatalities
were added to Detroit's toll today
with the deaths of Mrs. Helen j.
Dohanos, u, of 1889 Dickerson
avenue, in st. Joseph Hospital,
and lack Johnson, 81, of 3l12
Dubois avenue.
The total is 88 traffic deaths for
this year as compared with SO on
the same date, 1910. 1t marks
l941s closest approach to the run
ming total OF last year.
A warrant charging William c.
Fobbe, %, of 1921 Cliff street,
with negligent homicide was to be
asked today by police in the death
of Mrs. Dohanyos. She was pas
senger in a car driven by her hus-
band, John, %. which collided with
Fobbe's automobile Sunday on
Nevada avenue at Ryan road.
Dohanyos is still in serious condi-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Traffic Deaths
of Pedestrians
Tighten Up Laws

Increasingly strict regulation of
pedestrians was under considera-
ton by city officials today as a
last resort to halt the high rate
of pedestrian deaths.
Although the city undertook a
pedestrian education m p a G n
several months ago. the death rate
is as high as ever-69 pedestrians
killed so far this year out of a to-
tai of So traffic deaths.
TWO TYPES OF WARNING
TIE mayors traffic committee
met yesterday and authorized two
steps TO help stop these accidents.
At heavy pedestrian cross
ings which are not protected
with signal lights, large movea-
BILE signs will be placed in the
middle of the street marked
Stop for Pedestrians at Cross
Walk"
. The police departments
sound trucks are going to be put
into pedestrian warning service
in the loop. The same kind of
instructions are to be given as
are broadcast over the loud
speakers in the loop during the
Christmas rush period.
d. Grant Mickle, city traffic en-
gineer, reported to the committee
that Cleveland was about TO adopt
an ordinance under which all Pc
destrians who crossed the street
in the middle of the block would
be given a traffic ticket.
perhaps we have reached the
point here In Detroit where the
only answer IL some similar
drastic regulations" Mickle
added.
The mayors committee, which
is composed of all city officials
whose departments have any con-
neetion with traffic, approved
making part of Congress and Lar
ned one-way streets. which will
be done within two weeks.
TRUNK LINE ROUTES
AS part of this plan City Plan
ner George F. Emery asked the
traffic engineering bureau to study
a plan for routing all major state
trunk lines around the loop dis
trict. entirely by one-way streets.
The routes coming into the GEN.
ter of the city from the west and
east would be by-passed around
the heart of the loop via three
sets of one-way streets. Second
and Fourth avenues. Larned and
Congress and St. Antoine and
Beaubien streets.
Micklc told the committee that
the schedule of traffic signal in.
Stallations under the 100000 inn
provement program approved fol-
the next fiscal year had been com.
pleted. and was to be submitted
to Common Council for approval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
RFC Aids z Defense Firms

RecOnStructiOn Finance Cor
pOration loans to two Detroit
firms for armament work were
announced today in Washington.
The American Cruiser Company,
which has offices in the Book
Building and operates a boat yard
in Trenton received a loan of
SlS0000 for naval construction
The RFC will participate up to rs
per cent in a $4,000 loan to the
Lincoln Forging Company which
is manufacturing brass forgings
for the war department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Safety Patrols
Visit Capital

Safety Patrol boys from Detroit
and 40 other Michigan cities to-
day are en- route to Washington
for their annual parade and
sightseeing tour of the nation s
capital. Tomorrow they will
parade before President Roosevelt
and cabinet members.
This year l20 Michigan boys. IL
OF them from Detroit schools. are
going 10 Washington. where they
will join Safety Patrol boys from
all over the country.
This annual trek 10 Washington
and other historically important
spots around the capital is spon-
sored by the American Automobile
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

Immediately into his garage
nearby. But he couldn't lose his
conscience and in March surren-
dered himself to Circuit Court
Commissioner Frank FITZGERALD.
Judge Maher took his surrender
into account in sentencing him.
Also sentenced was Frank Loh-
mann. so, of l241 st. Clair ave-
nue., who received 80 days in Jail
and two years probation for leav-
ing the. scene of an injury acci-
dent last May 81.
Sent to Jail for drunk driving
were:
Charles Cooper, 43. of 4461
Third avenue. IS days; Matthew
Medley. IS, of 1921 Fourth ave-
nue., 20 days; Carl A. Birchard,
46, of 1924 Porter street, 20 days:
Nicholas McNallen. So. of 3640
Twelfth street, 20 days.
Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
N1Onkeyshines
Babe Strips Baby, Dog
Watches Admiringly

Accused Of permitting his dog
and pet monkey to run at large.
l.. f. Matteson. 40 of 1O8 Chan
dler avenue, was placed on proba-
ton for three months today by
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher.
Patrolman Floyd Sturts testified
that Babe, the monkey. jumped
into a neighbor's yard and started
10 pull the coverings and clothing
from a baby. sleeping in baby
buggy. The d og, Tops, watched
admiringly.
81 bought Babe TO train for
carnival work." said Matteson.
but I couldn't train her. She's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

.tion and a conversation was
started. Later the pair took Coul-
son TO a beer garden and then to
the Hotel Hayes for lunch. After
lunch one Of the men flashed big
roll of bills and bet Co ~on SIt y
he couldn't produce $4,000 in
cash.
Coulson then visited the bank,
and with the two men went TO his
office. One of the men counted
the money and left Coulson with
the money" in a handkerchief.
Coulson opened the handkerchief
only to find it contained paper
towels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Trdotion Kings Son
Anaigned in Murder

JACKSON, May 9. - John Col
Inns Jr.. charged with the killing
of Elmer Parker on April 10 in a
street brawl. was arraigned be-
fore Circuit Judge John Simpson
on a charge of murder. He stood
mute and plea of not guilty was
entered.
John Collins Sr.. former traction
magnate here. prepared TO post
$4,000 bond for his son, but bail
was denied pending a study of
justice court examination and an
examination by psychiatrists. man.
datory where first degree murder
is charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
'Hit-RuIl
Killer
To Jail

Peter Harris. as, whose con.
science so bothered him three
months after he killed a pedes.
trian with his car and escaped
that he gave himself up. today
was sentenced to so days in jail
and three years probation.
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher
imposed the sentence. The victim
was John Ladanyi, "a, of 904S
Keller avenue. who was killed last
December Is near Harris home
1852 Home avenue.
Detectives were never able tc
trace Harris because he drove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
HE FELL ASLEEP

Fobbe told police he fell asleep
and failed to stop for a through
street.
johnson was struck by a car
driven by Frank Parker, SO, of
22S5 Macomb street, as he stood
on the curb about to cross the
street. Parker said he swerved
to avoid hitting car which was
making a left turn and was I'M
able to stop before going over the
curb.
Parker was held for investiga-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

got plenty of tricks, but 1 didn't
teach them to her.
Her best stunt Is to get into
backyards and pull the clothes
pins from washing hanging out
to dry. The reaction to this
from housewives Is very b a d.
The dog follows her around and
acts as an audience"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
$4,000 Wiser
2 Stumble Jackson Man
by Old Trick

JACKSON, May 9.-Julius Coul-
son. rs, prominent real estate man
here for many years, was swindled
\out of $4,000 in cash today by
Itwo young men.
Coulson was accosted by tn e
pair across from the police sta
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where pOstponement
Of the hearing Of motion is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before. such
motion is set. for hearing. 1t win be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid no.
tice is not given. except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at GAS
am. as heretofore has been the
practice
Motions-Justice Jesse W. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Conway VS.. Conway; attorneys,
Friedman; Friedman-Jones.
Attaway VS.. Attaway; rule.
Croson VS.. Croson; attorney, Di
Leo-Pro sc.
Nolan VS.. Nolan: rule.
Whitehill VS.. Whitehill; attorneys,
OBrien-ODonnell, jr.
Cox VS.. Cox; rule.
Bost VS.. Bost: attorneys, Artis-
Laughlin.
10y VS.. 10y; rule.
Land vs. Land; attorneys, Schaef-
fer-Stout.
Schmidt VS.. Schmidt. rule.
Simms VS. Simms; attorneys Di
Leo-Tignor, Peterson & Branson.
Nolan VS.. Nolan: rule.
Tyre VS.. Tyre; attorney, oBrien-
Pro Sc.
Webb VS.. Webb: rule.
Cruger VS.. Cruger; attorneys,
Clephane-Hawkin
Hyman VS.. Hyman: rule.
Thorne VS.. Thorne; attorney,
Neudecker-pro sc.
Jackson VS.. Jackson: rule
Murphy VS.. Murphy; attorneys,
Boardman-Lindas.
Meitzler VS.. Meitzler; rule.
Shoemaker VS.. Shoemaker; attor-
news, Bonner-Flynn.
White VS.. White: rule.
Rogerson, sr. VS.. Rogerson; attor-
neys, Allder-O'Connor.
Travis VS.. Travis: rule.
RICHTER VS.. Fighter; attorneys,
Clarke-Neudecker.
Lang vs. Lang: rule
Kamons VS.. Kamons: ATTORNEYS.
Cromelin, Townsend, Brooke &
Kirkland-Davis.
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Dob
bins-Politz.
Ciani VS.. Ciani; attorneys, Edger-
ton-Levin.
Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys, Di
Leo-Yochelson.
Wise VS.. Wise; attorneys, Lyman
-Gaudette.
Williams VS.. williams; attorneys,
Palting-pro Sc.
Moore VS.. Moore; attorneys, Nc
Connell-Tgnor, Peterson Il Bran
son.
Moore VS.. Moore; ATTORNEYS,
O'Brien-Hart.
Birch VS.. Birch; attorneys, Big
gins-Farhood.
Nelson VS.. Nelson: attorneys,
Gaudette-O'Connor; Flynn.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Lincoln Statues
Hands Impress
Younq Visitors

The lifelike hands on the statue
of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln
Memorial are the most impressive
sight In Washington, according to
seven youthful New Yorkers from
the Church of All Nations in the
Bowery.
On tour as representatives OF
hundreds more children from the
church neighborhood house who
couldn't make the trip. three chill
dren of Chinese descent and three
of italian are making up scrapbooks
as they 60 to pass around when they
get back Sunday. They share three
cameras between them.
The tour is being made because
Charles Austin, pastor Of the church,
decided that his congregation Of
first generation Americans should
know more about the country in
which they were born. Through
Miss Eta Mai Russell, executive sec
retary Of the Washington Council
of Church Women, he arranged for
three days OF sightseeing in the
Nations Capital.
Catching a glimpse of the Library
of Congress before they went to bed
at the home of Miss Russell and
Miss Marguerite Grimm at 478 N
street NV. last night. the children
started early this morning for more
sight seeing, a radio broadcast and a
picnic on Hains Point. Tomorrow
they will broadcast again.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

tniral Stark left here Sunday and is
expected back early next week. 1t
would not say where he was. ON
cially, he is described as being "on
leave"
Secretary of the Navy Knox is at
his summer home In Manchester,
N. H., the Navy Department said.
He left here Saturday and will be
back Monday, according to his aides
President Roosevelt left here Sum-
day for New London. Conn, where
he boarded the presidential yacht
Potomac with his aides-Capt. John
r. Beardall, his naval aide; Maj.
Gen. Edwin M. Watson, his secre-
tary, and Rear Admiral Ross T. Nc
rntire, his physician.
The trip of the President was de-
ecribed in advance as secret" and
Secretary Knox asked reporters not
to indulge in journalistic enter
prise" in an effort to locate him
He was to remain at sea for a week
or 10 days for rest. Capt. Beardall
was to send daily bulletin on the
doings aboard ship.
The report came from London
Monday that Prime Minister
Churchill had gone to sea to meet
the President for what would be
an historic occasion.
Since then the whereabouts of
Prime Minister Churchill have been
unknown. Mr.. Hopkins, a leading
parsonage in Anglo-American rela-
tions, has not been seen since the
week end, although he had reached
London on his way back to the
United States from Moscow.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Longer Army Terms
Would Hasten War,
Sauthoff Declares
Wisconsin Legislator
Chief Speaker at
America First Rally

The pending bill to extend the
service of selectees is an admins
tration move to hustle the country
into war, Representative Sauthoff,
Progressive, of Wisconsin told 300
America First sympathizers last
night.
Once soldiers are in service in
definitely, he declared, they can be
sent anywhere the administration
wishes. The next step to establish
ment of a base In Iceland, he pre-
dicted. If selective term Of service
is extended, will be base in Free
town. so miles south of Dakar on
the west coast of Africa.
Speaking to the gathering at
Friends Meeting House, Twenty
first street and Florida avenue NV,
Mr.. Sauthoff said that according to
a poll of his congressional district,
only ST. per cent of his constituents
were in favor of American entry
into war. Exact figures were 81, 1859
against American entry into war,
1888 for it.
Similar polls are being conducted
by Representative Hill, Democrat, Of
Washington; Shafer, Republican, of
Michigan and Thill, Republican. of
Wisconsin, Mr.. Sauthoff reported
Recalling that Chief of Staff
George c. Marshall said in 1910
that 100000 men under arms were
sufficient for defense, Mr.. Sauthoff
declared many over that figure are
In service now.
Surely he said, "the second-rate
paper hanger from Austria hasn't
imperiled United States security by
invading Russia. I think he has
started something he can't finish"
Evening star., 1941-08-07
100 Canadians Learn
Tank Technique in u. ).

Nearly 100 Canadian officers and
non-coms are learning American
tank technique and tactics at two
posts of the armored force in this
country. the War Department an
nounced today.
Twenty of the Canadian officers,
ranging in rank to lieutenant COL
onel. are on duty with the 1st Ar
mored Division at Fort Knox. KY,
and Is are studying tactics with the
I'd Armored Division at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
They are paired with American
officers of equal rank who have
duties similar to those the Cana
dians would have to perform in
their own army.
The rest of the Canadian officers
are students in the Armored Force
School at Fort Knox. Attending
these courses are 8 officers and
about so sergeants and sergeants
major. the latter being equivalent
to master sergeants in the United
States Army. Eight more are due
to arrive August II.
These Canadian Army students
are taking courses ranging from
10 weeks to 3 months, the War De-
partment said, in such categories as
motorcycles, tank mechanics, radio
operators, gunnery, communications,
automobile mechanics and tank
maintenance. Under similar ar
rangements with the British gov
ernment, r. A. F. pilots have long
been training in American air
course schools.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Trainee Threshes Fast
As FurIough Wanes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLOWAY, Mich, Aug. Pvt.
John V. Prochaska, U. S. A., is racing
against time in an effort to complete
his threshing jobs before his Army
furlough expires.
Up TO today Pvt. Prochaska, a
selectee, had threshed $4,000 bushels
of wheat and oats, working with two
rigs, but some of the nearly three
score farmers who petitioned for his
leave may have to do without his
help.
The 3O-day furlough from Fort
Sheridan, Iii, runs out on August
is, and Pvt. Prochaska has Is farms
yet to complete.
"I doubt if I can finish all the
work ahead by that time" he said
Pvt. Prochaska, who is 80 years old
and is contemplating marriage. was
frank in expressing his felings
toward his Army obligations.
Il feel that I'm wasting my time at
Fort Sheridan" he said. The Army
is all right for young fellows. but
man 30 years old can do somethir~
more useful than driving truck i.
an Army camp"