davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
MEETING At FOUNDRY

1--WE went first to a meeting
of the plant managers and l
explained to them what VIC
were going to do" Dewey said.
I'VE then drove through the
plant TO the foundry and there
talked to the men who had
been living In the plant.
IL told them IL was perfectly
safe for them to go home, that
transportation would be pro-
vfded and that they would
receive all necessary police pro-
lection.
when finished talking I
asked them to appoint a couple
of their leaders TO come for
ward and confer with me. \
couple of men came out of THE
crowd and they asked me only.
two questions. -
They wanted TO knew how
much protection they would re-
ceiNe and how far the buses
would be guarded.
IL assured them the protec-
tion would he ample and that
they would not be injured.
They went back and talked with
some of their fellows and then
announced they would not leave
the plant. but would think IL
over and might 20 out today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
LaEDGr Beard W eiSRis
Ford Election Case
Continued from Page one)

.e me negouators a Ford service deparil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
tspeciaI TO The Citixen)

Especial 10 The CitiEen)
DeLAND. April 2. - Vance
Graham. above. prominent Stet-
son University senior from
Bristol. Tenn. headed a group
of Stetson debaters who left
here yesterday for Alabama to
compete in district forensic
meets. Graham. who is presi-
dent of the local chapter of Pi
Kappa Delta fraternity. will
team with John Lewis. sopho-
mere from Miami TO discuss
the question of whether the
nations of the western hem
isphere should form a perman-
emf union. Coed debaters
Ruby AmorY of Newport News.
Va. and Irma French of jack
sonville. left also TO attend the
Southern Association of Teach
ers of Speech deioate tourney in
Birmingham. participating in
argument on the subject of
whether the United States
should affect an immediate en-
trance into the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02

Mrs. c. Nc A. Wassell was
speaker at the Woman's Club
Tuesday. Speaking on her ex-
periences while serving asa mis-
sionary nurse in China, Mrs. Was
sell displayed interesting manu-
scripts, maps and various articles
in use in China. Those present
felt very fortunate in having this
informative lecture at this time.
The program which was given
under the direction of the Educa-
tional Department of which Mrs.
Philip Cosgrove is chairman, was
presented by Mrs. Glorianna
Bailey. She introduced Mrs.
Wassell, who is making her home
in Key West and who has recently
joined the local club.
During the regular business
session over which Mrs. Frederic
W. Knapp presided. reports were
heard from department chairmen
and standing committees.
Mrs. VIM. Warren reported the
completion of a box of knitted
and sewed articles at the Red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
ENOUGH APPLICATIONS

Commander 6. B. Hoey, senior
member of the Labor Board, states
that the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces that
as suffici~at applications have
been filed to meet the needs OF
the service, no additional appli-
cations. for the examination of
house and general construction
carpenter will be accepted unless
filed with the recorder, Labor
Board, US. Naval Station, Key
West, prior to the hour of closing
business on Friday April IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
Is EPILEPSY INHERITED
WHAT CAUSES FTP

a booklet containing the opinions of fam
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last. to any reader
writing to the Educational Division. s5s
Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y, Dept. A428
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
EGYPT TEMPLE
PLANS SERVICE
EASTER PROGRAM WILL BE
STAGED IN TAMPA AT
SUNRISE SERVICE

TAMPA, April 2.-FNS)
Egypt Temples Shrine will stage
its 10Th annual Easter Sunrise
Service at Plant Park in Tampa
the morning Of Easter Sunday,
April Is, beginning at sunrise,
6:07 a. m.
The first Easter Sunrise Service
ever held in Florida was put on by
Egypt Temple 10 years ago and
has been conducted regularly
each year since then.
The service this year is in
charge of the Chanters, with Ar
thur F. Clover general chairman.
All uniform bodies of the Temple
will participate. Patrol and
Drum Corps units will serve as
ushers and assist in handling traf-
fic. The band will give sacred
concert and the Chanters will
sing. The musical program is
under the personal direction of
John Philip Shaddick.
Hazel Darlington Marlborough,
soprano of Orlando. will be the
feature soloist on the program.
Chimes and organ music from
the First Baptist Church will lend
color to the program.
Each year the attendance has
grown and in order to take care
of all who attend this year ar
rangements have been made to
provide hundreds of additional
seats. The committee in charge
of seating arrangements an
nounced that ample seating facili-
ties will be available, while Spe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02

G.. Ludlam, connected with the
Plant Board forces, was among
the recent arrivals in Key West
for a visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
:: SOCIETY ::
Mrs. WasseIl Gives Talk
At Woman's Club Meeting
(By RUBY MORCAN)


Cross Sewing room. She express
ed satisfaction for the amount OF
work accomplished by the ladies
and announced that sewing could
be done at the home. materials Sc
cured by phoning Mrs. Warren.
She had on display miniature
dolls dressed in uniforms worn by
the various workers in the volun-
teer service. This display was
loaned by Mrs. Tracey Van
Beuren.
Mrs. Stephen Douglass, men,
bership chairman, announced one
new member for the club, Mrs.
Emelia Ramus.
The library report given by
Mrs. W. Jay Ingling showed much
activity in the project during the
past month. Over 100 winter
visitors were provided with read
ing material through the library,
thus proving the importance of
this project to the community.
She also announced 1862 volumes
donated this year. Mrs. Tracey
Van Beuren and Mrs. McCollum,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway win
ter visitors showed their appre-
citation by leaving donations of
books and money for the purchase
of books.
Miss Mary Trevor announced
eight new books were at the
library. She also stated the Gar
den Club had placed books rel
alive to plant life for reading at
the library.
Mrs. Knapp expressed thanks
to all who assisted in the oyster
supper. She called attention to
the assistance of Miss Mary Ire
vor and Mrs. A. M. Hewett whose
names were unintentionally omit
ted from the lists of workers given
in the newspaper article. She al
so announced check in amount
of $21.73 to the building fund from
the Art Association. This was
made possible by the generosity
of the artist, Grant Woods, who
donated his services lecturing to
an interested group while in Key
West.
Mrs. Knapp also reported on
her recent trip to Miami where
she attended the Florida Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs. Miss
Minnie Porter Harris represented
the Senior Club; Mrs. Joseph
Lopez and Mrs. Elwood were
present when the Junior group
of this city was received into the
State Federation
It was announced Mrs. Mar
jorie B. Emmons, State Library
WPA representative would be
here Thursday of next week to at
tend the county commissioners
Mrs. Knapp urged all
club women to meet with Mrs.
EMm0ns
Mrs. Berkowitz announced the
forming of new Red Cross first
aid class today, meeting at the
Harris School at p m.
Tea and cookies were served by
the hospitality committee during
an informal social hour at the
of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02

Harold Wang and Mrs. Mary
Calhat, who spent the past sew
efai months in Key West, have
left for their home in Rhinelander,
Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
TO GIVE LECTURE

William Maitland, veteran OF
missionary service in West Cen
trail Africa. will lecture tonight.
Thursday and Friday at Gospel
Hall, 100 Southland street. The
lectures will begin each night at 8
o'clock.
The missionary illustrates his
work by reeounting striking in
oidents from the mission fields in
Africa, The public has been in
vited 10 hear the addresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
Spring Festival At
La COnchG Park

A Spring Festival will be held
Tuesday April 18th, at La Concha
Park; for the benefit of st. PauPs
Church.
There will be an Easter parade
for the Riddles with prizes for the
prettiest baskets and the pretitest
Spring outfits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Carbonell
were among those leaving this
morning over the highway for
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
United Daughters To
Meet Tomorrow

There will be a meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy held tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at 4;30 O'Clock. at the
home of Mrs. Stephen w. Doug
las. $40 Division street.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
SKATERS FAR FROM
BEING CONVINCED
CBy Associated Press,

fredericksburg, Md, April
2.-Skaters enjoying the first
freeze at Chambers Park lake
weren't deferred when one person
fell through thin ice.
They kept on while two more
plunged through. Albert Ischef
was victim number four, and a
man coming to his aid fell in,
too. Then most of the skaters
left.
Fifteen minutes later, Ischer re-
turned and started out again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
CARABALLO TO RUN
ScAvENGER SERVICE

Jesus Caraballo has taken over
the knight Scavenger Service,
and will operate it from now on
under the name of "Caraballo's
Scavenger Service"
He solicits the patronage of the
public, and promises prompt and
efficient service to all.
An advertisement appears else
where in this issue relative to the
change in operation of the serv-
ice. "a .74.e ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt gratitude to our many friends
for their kindness rendered US
during our sorrow, the loss of our
beloved son, Howard c. Weather
ford. We are very grateful for
those who gave use of their cars.
the donors OF floral tributes and
messages of sympathy.
apr2-ltx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02

cial arrangements for parking al
so have been provided for.
The 1871 Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice promises to be the most beau
tiful and impressive ever staged
and all Florida is invited to attend
this outdoor sacred service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-02
TwO Marriages
Are Recorded

Benjamin F. Kelly, 27-year-old
soldier stationed here, and Edna
Carey, 30, Key West, will be mar
ried today by Peace Justice En-.
rique Esquinaldo, Jr, it has been
announced.
Bernard E. belong, 81, Tampa
salesman, and Marvel 7. Corey,
80, were married yesterday by
Louisa d. Parks, notary public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

own right. and that ne has the power TO do
what he alone wants TO do.
The child, therefore. becomes a sort Of rug
ged individualist.> He finds that an easy way
TO assert this new-found self is TO resist the
demands Of his parents.
II they tell him TO go; he comes. or stands
still II they tell him TO sit, he stands. and
so on and on. battle between the parents
and the child thus develops which can turn
into permanent pattern of conflict in many
cases
The end result say scientists, is that the
child gets attention he could obtain in no
other way and makes himself the center Of the
family scene.
The cure, they explain, is to give the
child the attention he requires but not in the
way he has been trying 20 get Il. Their advice
Is to praise the child for all the good things
he does. ignore and withhold all attention
from the bad things he does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

can become a nurse OF a nun
apply her energies to healing sick bodies or
sick minds
boy who gets mad can play football and
take out his anger the opposing team
There are a thousand and one ways the energies
Of a Illustration can be directed into useful,
acceptable channels
Most parents do not know IT, but some
of the troubles they have with raising their
children can be traced TO the Illustrations
they produce in their offspring Especially
is there direct and demonstrable link be-
tween childish Illustration and negative or
contrary behavior in children.
Negative" children the kind who daily
1t meals, and won't eat without coaxing. or
without threats, or punishment They are the
kind who burst into tears Unexpectedly, or
run off and cry. and who run to teacher and
tattle
Negativism is normal about the time
child first realizes that he Is person in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

to register their choice. the sweat appeared
in the palms Of their hands.
Facing a crisis in the game. with frustra-
ton Mt hand, the boys showed the primitive
reactions that the scientists were seeking.
Finally, just when all seemed lost. the
lights began coming on more slowly The boys
began TO win again and eventually they won
back enough chips to make their total Of ten
and they won their candy bar. So all ended
well for the boys-as the story books say-and
that was that
But that was not that for the scientists.
The wiggles of the boys, their perspiration,
their physical behavior when they became
angry at the flashing lights was all down in
data recorded on the scientific instruments.
What DR.. Freeman and Mr.. Haggard found
out was this:
That people who become outwardly angry
showing real flashes of temper by their acts
recover their inner emotional stability faster
than other people who are outwardly calm, or
have what is called a good temper
Homes where some family member nurses
a grudge or some supposed slight can be
nightmares for the rest of the family.
II father, or maybe it's Aunt Suzy. never
gets his anger off his chest but goes around
giving everyone the old silent treatment for
lot more than IL father just picked up dish
and' smashed II against the wall or even over
somebody's head.
Then too, there is the kind of person who
would repress bad temper and anger by becom-
ing the family martyr You all know the kind
who says. You all go ahead to the movies.
II doesn't matter about me-" After a few
weeks-or maybe it's years-of this kind of
repressed resentment It becomes understand
able why the Romans used TO throw martyrs
10 the lions.
Just how much emotional perspiring oc-
Cured during the tests was measured on the
sweat meter which the scientists devised This
meter was simply an electrical contact at
tached to the palms Of the hands and through
which passed feeble electric current: enough
10 record on the instrument but not enough
to feel as a shock.
AS sweating on the palms became greater.
the hands became more moist with salt per-
SEPARATION and this permitted more electricity
to pass through the meter. Measuring the
electric current, then, was a measure Of the
degree of sweating.
Since an outward sign of anger and
nervousness consists of tiny bodily movements,
the chair in which the boys sat was equipped
with a spring seat which recorded all move
ments, even those not visible to the un-
aided eye.
During the first part Of the test a study
was made of the normal wiggles of the boys,
to see just how restless they were.
Then in the second part of the test the
wiggles were measured during the game and
while the boys were winning or losing their
poker chips Particularly were the wigges
noted during the Illustrations phase, when the
boys got mad as they saw themselves losing.
And finally the wiggles were recorded for a
few minutes after the game as the boys cooled
off from their experience of getting angry.
BY the wggle chair II was found that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

YOU are the kind Of person who gets mad quickly
throws things around bit and then gets II quickly
It's probably the best thing in the world for you for the
newest discovery of psychology Is that bad mpers be
good for you.
The best thing, maybe Is to have kind of medium
temper which is neither bad very good But for
lot Of people there Is not much that be done about
that For hot tempered people the blow off Of towering
rage 10 the way to keep their sanity.
lot of people who benoan their fate Of having TO live
in the house with such explosive epers ought TO be
thankful these emotional storms rise quickly and subside
just fast. There is nothing much more trying than
household where gdges and tempers kept chained in
the mind and where these people with smoderng resent
ments upset everyones dgesons including their for
weeks at a time.
psychologists of Northwestern University. DR. c. l..
and r. A. Haggard recently told the American
Psychological Association Of their newest researches In
testing human emotions and seeing what happens 10 people
II they get mad.
The tetsts 10 measure human reactions TO what
psychologists call expenmentay induced Illustrations But
don't let that phrase throw In grown up life everyone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

boys with bad tempers flared up and wiggled
greatly during the crisis of the test. But then
after IT was over they Gained down quickly
and their wiggling swiftly returned to normal.
This was not So however, with boys who
appeared to have good tempers.
True. during the crisis Of the experiment
their body wiggles were not as large as those
of the bad tempered boys. But after the end
of the test the small wiggles persisted for a
long time, much longer than with the boys
who had shown their anger.
All this means that IL might be well for
people who get angry to do something about
it. throw things, or cuss or something. Then
they will recover quickly.
But the trouble is that life is seldom like
this and grown person can not let off steam
by simply cussing somebody out, or telling
him where to get off or knocking the tar out
of him. Society perhaps badly for itself,
won't permit, or accept, this kind of conduct
Should anger or emotional uprising of any
kind be suppressed therefore? The answer
is no. Most of the neurotic people in the world
come from those who reprcss their emotions
anger. fear love and SO on.
What needs to be done with Illustrations
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

With an Ingenious WissIe Choir. Poker Chips.
Sweet Meters and Flashing Lights Psychology
Now Finds Bad Tempers Keep You Out Of the
Bug House. and Takes Slap at the Family
"Martyrs" Who Make People Miserable by Not
Letting Themselves Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

l9n BIZ wcckIy Btaln nEhts Resergei
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
PRESLEY, GINS FIRST
BALE OF COTTON

Well, King Cotton is on the
march again. The first bale of
cotton ginned here this season
was ginned at the Presley Gin
Friday. August u. This bale
OF cotton belonged to Mr.. B.
] Turner who works on Mrs.
Emma Clay's place. There
were 100 pounds of Coker
No. z seed cotton in the bale,
which brought 6i2 pounds of
lint Mr.. Turner received
$40 90 per ton for the seed.
Mr.. Presley extends a cor.
dial invitation to all farmers
to let him do at least a part of
their ginning. He says his
facilities are fully capable f
doing first class work.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
By Chiquita Fielder

Miss Elmifa Priv was guest II
YOUR N A. T. reporter this week.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Jackson and Mr.
7shmei Washing On returned tc
Chicago. this wsek. They had been
visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs. c. M Greene, Cecil and
your NJ. A. T. reporter were guests
of Mrs. Amanda Granger Tuesday
When we sat down to that tablt
no one knew where to start. be-
cause the table was SO flu Of deli.
cious foods. We all are wanting to
go back soon.
Mrs. c. L. Keyes, Messrs. Alvie
Dummy Nelson, ]. F Huddleston
and Thomas Holmes arrived home
last week. They reported a fine
trip. They visited in St. Louis, Mo-,
Chicago. ILL.,, G airy, Ind. and
Cleveland, Ohio. They report that
they saw many ex-Mound Bayou
ians in those cities.
Mr.. John Staples a former citi
zen of Mound Bayou, died in Chi
cago, Ill, last week. The body is
% e n & shipped here for burial.
Funeral services will be held at
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday
mt 2 p. m.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
VI. r. Ii. REGULATION

The W. p. A Recreation pley-
gounds ind Centcts fed rlensy
Of wol thwh'e amuVements during
the month of Angus.
The abundance was reguiar, as
the activities we're amusing and
III 'tured.
Inc whole some plea sures of the
month included Nature Study.
Drama, Handicraft, Story Telling
and Physical games.
Definite periods for the Cultu' al
Social and Physical type were re.
served for the needs of the various
groups.
Last week the adults enjoyed
the evening community night, in
which music was the main feature.
One Of the greatest entertain
ments this month was the water
melon cutting. The young people
will repeat this social before the
summer play ground season closes.
On Wednesday soft ball was the
major sport for the week. The
game was interesting as happy
fellowship reigned during the eye
ming.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
T H E S H A M
BY B O. Fielder

Do you remember ne big ia
pillows that stood from three %
to f Ut feet h gh at the rad of
you gra dm9's bed? Do you &c
member he "fancy work" and the
# ills that dist guished those
peri city laundered shams frr m
tie plain pillow slips that wee
used TO cover the pillow at night?
(In these days when most of IS
are leaning toward odd age pen
sion days" / feel safe in mention.
ing this old custom.)
Now those of you whose minds
have wondered back to grandma's
big wooden bed, get with me and
follow me as pass on through the
corridors of time, for it is to you I
make tn appeal. Younger people
lack the experience that teaches
the gre; lessons that we need to
turn to at this time We have learn
the lessons but unless we put them
into practice they will slip from
us
The twentieth century housewife
decided that the pillow sham Yves
superflous. She decided that the
pi low 81 p that rendered reel SER
Continued on page 3
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
FACULTY NAMED FOR BOLIVAR COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL

to Southern Advocate
The following Teachers have been elected t he Board
of Trustees the Staff of the Bolivar County
Training School for the session, 1941 A.
Miss Juanita A. Wallace Mr. P. L. Slaughter
Mr.. VIM J. Crump Mr.. l. J. Hunter
Mrs A. L. Bolton Mr. Leo H. Burns
Miss Juanita L. Wallace Mrs Lucille F1bber
Mrs. Louise King Hunter Mrs O Ryalls
Miss Pauline Thompson Miss Gladys Wilkerson
Mr.. c. M Greene Principal
Miss Thompson is graduate of Rust College for
the two sessions has served faculty of Jasper
County Agricultural High School.
Miss Wikerson is graduate of Tougaoo College.
The remainder the faculty have rved for one or
more sessions.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
SodoIity Union Plans
Session Tomorrow

The Sodality Union OF the Dis
trict will meet at 10 a m. tomorrow
at Georgetown College for an all
dav session.
Student delegates from IA Catho-
lie high schools, five colleges and
the Georgetown School OF Nursing
will attend. The theme Of the
conference is What Are the Spirit
ual Elements to Be Had in College
Training?"
The Rev. Stephen F. McNamee
S. j., Of Georgetown will address
the 2 pm. meeting. The George
town Sodality will entertain at q
tea dance in the Copley Lounge al
4 o'clock.