davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
WELL-EQUIPPED SHOP
LARGE STOCK OF
PARTS CARRIED

The name John Deere is a
worldwide symbol of quality
It's application to the farm
implement industry was in
stituted in the year 1887
when a young blacksmith
bearing that name discover
ed that by using steel of high
quality, plows could be made
to scour the soil of what was
then the western frontier.
From that date on, the dis
tribution of John Deere pro-
ducts grew by steps and as
the years rolled by, new and
more progressive implements
were added to it's line.
Today it is building a COM
plete line of farm machinery
in both horse and power
drawn equipment that will
meet the needs of every
farmer, regardless of terri
tory or climate.
Firm Up-tO-date
An idea of the company's
progress and up-to-the-min.
ute methods can be gained by
a glance at the way. in which
it has stepped to the front ir
the power equipment indus.
try.
Starting with the single
Waterloo Boy tractor which
is still fresh in our memory
it has increased the line to Il
different models of today.
Throughout all these years
of progress, the two cylinder
type of machine has beer
maintained. Even the 1885
styled tractor is of that type
because of it's efficient and
economical operation which
again spells quality.
The John Deere company
is equally interested in its
dealer organization. 1t tries
to establish dealers at points
advantageous to the farm
trade. 1t realizes that only
through efficient service can
it maintain the quality mark
which it has taken years to
attain. The Anderson I'M
plement company of Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Implement Firm, Started in
1896, Serves Patrons Ably

wood Falls takes great pride
| in being merchants of John
Deere quality products.
Started IN 1886
The Anderson Implement
company was established in
the spring of 1886 by w. E.
Anderson who came here
from Hawthorne, Wisconsin.
Since that time the COM
pany has enjoyed an envia--
BILE portion of the farm i'm
plement trade in this terri
tory.
1t seeks to maintain an
adequate stock of complete
implements at all times and
carries complete line of
Genuine John Deere Repairs
for current machines.
Being able to obtain re-
pairs at the critical moment,
during the rush season, is a
big asset to the farmer.
When you walk into the An
derson store, it takes only a
minute to obtain your requir-
ed part, as every piece in
stock is recorded on an index
card system telling what it
is for and the number of the
fbin in which is it stored.
Add Mixers
In connection with the
business they maintain an
up-to-the-minute repair shop
in which every necessary tool
for reconditioning John Deere
machinery is available, in
Guiding welding tools, turn
ing lathe and paint equip
ment. With Casper Olsen in
charge, they are prepared to
give quality service at all
times. /
You are welcome to inspect
their rebuilt machinery and
be convinced.
In addition to the John
Deere line, they have added
Perfection Milking machines,
Hudson stock tanks and
/ equipment, Hart Carter fan
ming mills, Iowa cream sep
arators, betting of all sizes,
electric fences, A e m i t e
grease guns and repairs.
You will always find a
warm welcome at the Ander-
son Implement company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

The home of the Anderson I'm
plement company is pictured at
the top.
At the right above, Casper Oh
sen, Anderson employee, is show
ing what a good job the John
Deere Model A can do in plOw-
ing and covering a field which
was combine threshcd. A Model
b John Deere can be seen at the
left of the picture, taken at the
G.. III. Hilbert farm.
The Anderson display at the
Redwood county fair is shown in
the picture to the left.
Number Is single row and
number rs double row corn pick
ers, tractors and corn binders
carried by the firm are shown. w.
E. Anderson, owner of the imple-
ment company is standing be-
tween The two machines on the
right.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
PORTLAND
NE LnFT 1ifL-gf
&ST Z T. TEvsFr

PORTLAND Ne Nay z-Sunaxv
WIS E'Es1,-$ auuE1a- axr Ant sins
sT'sz1-Izlc caleg-1HL x1zi-r-rl1.s45 q. So lis.
In me z-1a-uarn 1h4 Pastors 4a5
So;ls-V hai1 3 Tns1na--I1 -1't,C-Xrr x15
1sx n 1nE1nU-T a E.s-r. Z r. E.s-r-x7,s
IN, t.sT- Charles Fan, 5acunsr -lEs1,f-,s..
-,ns ussss-1T Vas ua-T 1ruflr wiz sE.7,-
Lies Ent ri tluwa-s. AD6 ak1r-v re-
-1t.strns1lrs were served The --nr-Err
-nLuws- -wun- SO rs r-,aS1
..flA1Ct 5ar me --aa:iiax IL E.sr
sail Scripture 1'tlB5tl1sC- Ter. -Hv1sr-
Prayer HI Green ls ere II u snx
sEE--uw, tissiiigz1s5 5a the lE7s M. !.
Q. Fisher gIEnE sHla. Mrs. MH--asflr-
IN. W'fa1 8 SET1nus y rrLius- 5ass-
aI7ac II 1asr- Ess-1-En6 ira.h. snif.
Mrs Green : EacEz stlns IN MISS Ger
1-ruris Richardson and Mrs. A-rfgur
Lowe -ssHaInE MISS l. l.. EErrIilrars-
remarks, 3-Er. J. C.. TETlur@ .slas1rr
fyE11I1. Eulianca Mrs, Aim CsurIis.f
WIS program chairman End Ms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

-zz-,z Per! was chairman for the
s1s,-.-MiSs Hazel Roberts. q Old
Orchard Beach has been named salu-
-s-o-s- a Es- high Sckool class
ne B-1S q Promise. Mrs. Arthur
Roberts, leader. are planning & Race
e-x-2--E Day q Thursday, june /, 81
re c-C-cL--M-. Nathaniel Smiley Is
Il VIII pneumonia - the Maine Gen
so Eosvi-a---M-. John Dsss. az
u - s. : il.-M-. Philip Webb.
= WsSc Me1to-1, vas -1e weekend
guest q TIE Roh:s Bz-l5s Q: Congress
>c--A-S- Mildred Ne-able Lss r.
------s,5 1-o1 New York City where she
spent -he wL1ts--T-e supper given
II Ire Ly5is Hall Dramatic Club was
E hinge S-ccssS. TIE -ac.ss ware very
attractive and TIE food delicious. TIE
ysz----ssssS were; Mrs Cvrz. D---z--.
Mrs John D--zs- Mrs James Hill.
Hrs Katherine Sc-z-tcz. Mrs E5-
7Tz-'1 E.l;1z-,1SC- and Mss A-os--s
<-S1E-- Il -ks k5-t1s- we-e Mss Hall.
M Csso-Es WATTS Mrs Florence
Nlt-1c-s- Mrs = c. FlS15-. Mrs Oscar
Mathews and Miss Minnie Ns-,-z-,
u 11s E.s md ocs cream -zh-s were
HRS Moses Green s-5 Mrs. Craze
-t7w-T. oz 11s 5as-. Hrs Sz--e,
s---- 2-5 Mrs -1z-sz Pz--v. -,-ss,-
Hrs Lave 1--s-s se-- c-7. Mr.. Cs--
-s---7- III S-5 Hrs Eoe,sy-s. Ms T-'ss
Harris and Mss \ L Ez-z,-e-.-
NJ Moses ) Green = Congress S.
us hc-1-'e5 n ms 1T55-5s q : -ss--r
Z 1C1o- u rs S-s1 d5--hszv. Re-
5s'sas----s-rs we've Ss-Tes5 h Mrs Green
Mrs q aa1 z25 Mrs DzTzs- CT ssw-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn, May BE
cause Of the change TO daylight saving
time the attendance Sunday at Bethel
AM.E. Church was s little tsrdy. but
before the sermon by the pastor. Dr.
". 4. Hopes, was well started the
church was practically full ani many
II the gallery. The pastor discussed
Gods Providence Il 81 creation. The
occasion was the launching Of the
Dollar Money Rally. More than 200
envelopes were delivered 70 club csp-
tSinS. TIE Junior choir under Miss
h2ch-yn Barlow sang, with Miss
Ns-cy Hopes, o-gs-,S1--Ths SUNDAY
Sceoo. ks1 me attendance. ScC.-
Wells being L. NJ. Z. V. Wells oUe--
Il. A-.c-E visitors were Mss Jssc
Kennedy s2S Mss S5--,o-s- The bs--
Cs- wsS tSSsC by 1Es aoys i-.s--,ess;-
Ste class Rev. Hopes, cszchs-. TIE
Mems CSEs- bo4-5 s-S Scsvs-5sSs
BoS-1, Nc :. Dan LS-y a-i Mrs.
Florence Lct-c-. presidents. -sSCec-
lively. he'd s cEieSe- 6z-rs- S--5zy 81
cte Independent So1.z- cs-.s-. Na-v
church members stepped t-o-. church
s-I s-!2ye5 G-s G---z-. These
SEzl-S 2-S 81 1-SS raised during
M2y z-s 10 conference c.z5-s-A.
TIE A-s- c Z -szEs- Mss Ns-.-r
Hopes stese1 IS --sS-SS--- G-sz. e.
te-SlsS- wzS --az-- sS-s-S ~ IL vc---
people V-sSE7- How S-c-,5 5
C1Z-,A Ms-1S- G-vs u.s. discussed
oy Mss S.--2s-.s- Misses Edna The
--zS- Mildred D,z751s-,. annie wits,
Irene Willis -as-.-eT As--.s.ST. Mari
81 Es-3-etk, MzS.s-s Cs.- Weston.
LCcy jones E,-=-- Wits. Aired
L-c-zS. Mrs Il. ( Homes s-s Mss
E-1-s-es S---s,- Mss N5,s-as
DoTT5s-- us SAT- 81 Mss Gerald
ne YES -sz-1S-----s A-S- Les E-e
Ac1-s-S Day --,E ga I'll -zks -,scs
z--S= rs ---s,&- --s.-SS.-- wAs- :
-2s ss-v1cs VI - --'sss--ss. directed
~ HISS E.--s1es S--s.---.zS- S---
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If IS s part - C---s--z- T --S-s-. 20
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.z-7s vazS-c- .ss,-k Il 4-5 ri q Leave
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w-.o rs cts.5- c,-1-ss.5 =. --s -,es-s-.s
in SsTs-X z7ssEs : zt,s :,
Mrs Frances Cox Il Z Ia hama n
p z-C'- s. : scT-T ------y,z--E- !
ls1-s- 1-'a- Hrs \ ? 2-EhSlzv s.
a.a,,nsS-z- NJ zez-s d. \. 2
-'-,E.1s-sT --5z-Es-- II --s-x75,- Y
me 12-a,-S l8Ta C-lE- States thai
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= cTTEs- ea-1- II US --l5s- r.-.-
S1E-I HG-s = 1Erc 5ac1c-s End three
Z--sss -,- 1-EEs vssES -as g..z-sA :
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SAY 6z-ss VI s-1s-1zz- Il 3 1---s-
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A---1T-. 1.aa ,,saESa1l- hang Mrs Mr.
-,zTs birthday -ns i-vz-s CT-.-s-
LIS BEGIN 11sz- -'slnaz-SE1s and VI
s--C -,- Ias SMEAR s.hr,1 and lszrus.
AE-,T NsT -sa1.,s-s hare t,s,s- x55s5
Mrs C-v9s TRAVIS X -sz1r,,- x-5
---'s;r1- x15 Mss ANNE Banks ;:
c-C,z-ls1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
MAIDEN
Uaioa Baptist Church
Rev Willard l. Cl8yroz- Pastor

MAIDEN. Mass Nay 2-A- So
vices q tAe Gsy were ws- z-ts-sss,i
WITH r--,bs- q visitors v-ass-.-.
Among ths weekend Visitors ws-a d
j Otis CA--l-g1o-, Dsz-1y. Pa C.
Oscar Cz--I-yeo-. Wl1--z-.z1.-.. De-
Ms Ruth Nsc5s-s, Nsw yc-k- KS
worth Tanner. Hartford. Cc--- Mss
II E-.&2Sz Cz--1--g1c- = 0z-ev. p
: Aa-s q 5 SAo-1 v1sss1 - ~ -,,-'s5s-.
Mrs. C.s-T1zs1,a- wAa : Il III. 81
ward WasezSs-, VIC rs hss- cc--
fined 81 tie W2l1.z-a Sz-z-c------ ss,-
Some -ao11As, VII. -s---- Il Is h--s
during TIE -ac-tA. -Ns C.--gl 81;
Ce@-cA S,soo1 VII vs.c.-s Is -.
1---- 2-a5 -sSascs 81 klS 5000 ss,----s.
TAs Fidelity CE-A Ms osrs :
i. s-sss-Soz- PRESIDE, ~ zss :
CaseSS- S-v2s- 81 tAs Ae-s = nE-s.
N2esztz2s- EE-y S1-es-. E,rz-,ss,,--.
-e.1-ssSzv. MSv Is A. - ,ss -
e-a-s1zg toward 1os S---.z Ez-r :.
12y Is 4 Sc,ss5z- v-ciE-x-. : .,z-r
planned 1s- 7121 5zy-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

the city joined the organization or
contributed in some way to the cause.
We Brocktonians have heard very
little in the past year about the accom-
plishments and attempts of the Ma
A.C.P. but it is wholly our only fault.
Despite the fact that our local groups
were none too active, we as individu-
ais should make it our duty to find
out what is going on and what we can
do to help. On Tuesday evening the
committee met at the home of Mrs.
Anthony Hawkins and were given
campaign material and brief ''pep"
talk by the president of the senior
branch Mr.. Harry Bernard. The Gull
mination of the drive will be a mass
meeting Sunday afternoon at Lincoln
Cong1 Church at o'clock. Mr.. George
Murphy, field organizer from the ma
tional branch in New York will be the
speaker. If you have not pledged your
membership but have promised to do
so, be present Sunday afternoon to
fulfil your promise. Mrs. Luebelle
Hilliard and daughter Ruth spent the
weekend in New York City. Miss
Iva Hargrove represented the Lincoln
Church at the Congregational districts
conference. held in Randolph last
Tuesday. She gave very interesting
paper on Africa. There's a mystery
in the air. Recently a group Of young
ladies met and formed a mystery club.
Each member was named for one of
the seven dwarfs. Bashful. Sleepv.
Sneezy, Happy and Grumpy. The
following were elected: President
Sneezy, vice president. Bashful; secre-
tary, Grumpy; treasurer. Sleepy: en-
tertainment chairman, Happy. A
short social hour followed and refresh
mentS were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Grumpy. Quite mysterious huhg
-. The Junior Missionary Society of
Lincoln Church met this week and
made final plans for their annual Tea
to be held on Mothers Day Sunday in
the church. They are planning q
splendid program with Mrs. E. Carter
Brooks Of New Bedford as speaker.
Miss Edna RovSter. who will soon
become the bride Of Benny Mapp. was
given y surprise shower Friday after
noon, by Miss Thelms Smith. 1t was
held at the home Of Mrs, Richard Rus
sci Of Dorchester, in the form Of s
luncheon bridge, The guest of honor
received several lovely gifts. Those
present from Brockton were: Misses
Edna Royster. Augustus Christian.
Alice and Louise Marrow sn6 Miss
Thelms Smith. We Sympathizs with
the family Of Mr.. John Young. who
paSSei away last week in Worcester.
Several members from Lincoln Church
attended his last rites. The church
sent s beautiful floral tribute. II
you would Ike comfort. style snG
scenery rolled in one. visit Mrs. Ms~v
Pens'S Rest CShins in South Hanson.
They viii Be open from May S0th 10
Oct SlSt- The cabins srs comu'staIv
furnished with sll modern ecuipwe-t.
80. Misses Lsurs. Mildred. sri Eliys-
beth Johnson sni Mss Claire Es--
grove were present Sc TIE NAC-G.
Ess held Sunday afternoon 81 Harriet
TCbuaSC House. Get vo-- cc-4c-
garments ready to- the Gotten Fro
he - Be given BY the Tslto-s during
this month. Further details vii sr.-
ps2T II this paper st 3 later date
Rse2oS DsSS Ss-o-ss. E-LT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
INSTALL RET. JACKSON At
EASTERN AVE DAr-

Z.
ssraxlE-sc Christ a. -as n .--ssr
was the Sle.s,s1 II E.zT- 9Th .--9s.z-
71-'saz,as-, 81 1ns -r,cz.z-sE z2-s,-. Il
~ z11s--laZI- 1ns -7ls7x. lz-7-7- S,s-~7-..,s
began 81 SS2, VIII Ssr- ID. Z -ss--z-
= -2dn S8--. -l-ssS,.t--.g -ez sz--r-1-
-2as Prophet Cz-a5- rs -xsar So
A-z7.lS1z-y-' Welcome 1T Hrs. Sz-z :
Carrier s>ggs15sr1 u q ,7-,,z-s ~
q Mass and Z. L C.-rus-45-r- &C.,.
lsc--ss and PRAYER er 5sT. E.rsrz- T9-s.
.I8---lS- Charge 60 Church IT Ter NJ
Z. M-nare charge an -,as7z-- Ezr- u
= S-r1117 -Zuslc IT 1ns ST In =
Chars as, I'm SsE-r. -EhT- 2n
-ssas. WILLIAMS WIS -rizS-z- = ,,z-g-
MINES. Tbs ANNA N-I1-.-7- nan
s's-st-g ;1u7i1lCz i 1.v u. -7ls,ys,s
enrol V11n rr1- lnaG- zry.r'sx- s,ss---s
hsnci15- Nav S1h--lL-. -,zsrlsr Z -sns
~ 2ss- Parole S1E-5 VI ~ r-1ss-
SfF'ssaigsr 81 ou- SEF--- SuDsiEr. Mr.
Z 81 I'm. Tins TIunEit = y-r,-Fly n
17sr51aa. T'hs At1R--1.E -ErS "a ia
@NA VII hnl1 3 M81ns-x DIV ss-.
v7ce 81 Its na-Tlzrlc sz-v-I,ss 7,----ss, rs T
greetings 70 M5l1-'a: SINH F.7s gy.F--y
! ,s'SsTnEn1-.'- Missionaries W ,7-,..s-
Tuesday Mxr S-T'ns -,s.r-ziif- rnrr-5i,i''r
conferences % teachers ant -ifirH-s ma
81 The n5Ink q Mrs. E,Ii1lf Carter rv-i--s,
5 Caai abundance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CHELSEA
Peoples Church. 166 Pearl st.
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller

CHELSEA, Mass. May 2-On Sun
day, May Z, the subject of the sermon
viii be: How to behave when hated"
Holy Communion viii be administered
after the sermon.-ADULT EDUCA-
.TlON SCHEDULE-Monday after
moons at 6 Summer Street from s
pm. to pm. ''MuSic and current
events" Tuesday evenings at the
same address; Lectures on social.
political and economic events" Mon
day evenings, 6 Summer Street.
Great Bible Characters" from Z pm.
to 10 PM Wednesday afternoons.
same address; "Music and Current
Events" Wednesday evenings at A
Walnut Street, from pm. to 10 pm.
Discussion Group" Thursday after
moons and evenings at Summer St:
Bible Study" and English and Vo-
csbulsry Building" Sunday School
at 1880 PM and church services at
Z pm. All are cordially invited to be
present,
Chelsea Chisellings
Wen, Folks. we are still moving
along with our Adult Education
Glasses in very progressive manner
since the purge" of a few weeks ago.
In fact, our regular attendance has
been very much better within the past
three weeks than il was before that
time in spite Of the fact that certain
individuals made an attempt to break
up said classes because we showed
them up in the columns of this paper
$ short time ago. Some Of them have
tried 10 persuade others not 10 attend
but e no avail, for Brother Charles
Garro and others attend regularly and
have taken the places Of these recall
citrsntS who saw fit 70 discontinue
coming, So we have not missed then,
sc all Snd they are welcome 70 remain
st home IS long IS they wish for
everything IS moving along smoothly
without them. Last Monday after
noon the members Of the class in
Current Events. discussed Hitler's
recent Speech, said 10 have been ST
answer % President Roosevelt. Our
conclusions On the matter were tbs.
AS . campaign speech. SIS 3 wssron
Of propaganda. the speech was unSe-
nlsbly effective. Ii was plsir u h,
seen that Hitler felt COMPELLED 70 IRE.
sent 70 the voyld sni his own peopls
the best case possible fer his one asn
resurrection u Germany. The soeech
was almost completely s picture a :
I once great gsst1oc.. crippled Sri I'm
Z povevSSha1 by TIE Versailles Treaty
eeCo5cally striving n rebuild he-ssl,.
and 10 reclaim her rSght1ic. p,sca II
/ the family q nations On the who,:
E tea speech was let AZ ho--ss- srt
So1o0ey,7 The discussion q Current
Z Events s-e very interesting s-5 ehs
E class members take 5 very active rar-
. - each discussion. zaG L : SSrac'y
Sg,&zlGs - So s.St how well ve-sas
tAey are = he events q tie p-sssa.
3 6sy,
The health q Ire people II CIT lrsssts.,,;
1 tSty IS oAvSag.S1y very good SIS every,
4 body IS ogs q t.oe-S getting The Sr-srs
Sr'aszaS Which have Jailed "a mt i
1Ao3- appearance fc- o~.sts long time
All are glad Il greet 1aga very Meas,
sat weather. Saas-t Harvey. Grand.
4 son a Mrs Lsvsaz Mike. : 5as-g
very <as Ssts- rs operation za5 ):
. expected Il As seen = Chelsea o., -sas.
say 5&y,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

ers were used. Besides the more per-
sonsl gifts, Mr.. Green received g silver
pitcher. suitably engraved from Miss
lydia Hall. Miss Josephine Bradford
and Mr.. Walter Garrett; silver
vegetable dish from Mrs. Frasis-, Mrs
Baud. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Mitchell
and 3 silver platter from 6 group
NJ. Green responded teeli-gly 70 the
many congratulations. TIE Rev. W.
Taylor also spoke About fly were
u-ssen---1Ir. ana Mrs. U. S. Green
have IS house guests. their daughter,
Mrs. EsE-5s Wood. and sis-s-. Mrs.
Anna DAVIS, both II Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
MASSACRE DAY BILL


= sss Tear oas TAsasa21 N2as TNa-1yrvc
Al At
sSzsa CSasSe2 Same Cray
:.
SAsEss- "
u sNs 1swS
S@S1sr I'D
ne h 2nls7suaxars
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
NEWLY INSTALLED P4<rvy
--+ww-

4 UIs'.sk q. r-AiE g'sliafy-'E1i1r WIS .sfi-
ITssSet MunazT evening IT & GRAND
ll1-nglus1 1Hr 1nt 1,s'vt,v ITlsaElia T,ss-
9u-- Ser. lanes /. Jackson it Eastern
Ava t;zz5s.sssi Church Mnlaar. Mrs.
A-ll,s tslss's WIS mistress u .,a-arnur5fs
Ms si8ngns DIGS Hn5 5dfgr TnHr1Hs
p s-rnar rendered 7wb saiar1iurls. ira
gazing 1ns HAnuusi E9z- wifi,sf 1ps
c-ufs<zs ssr,lrTsst 8 tiEiIaiHus 1u-i-Er ffir,-
ns- u ttif haI-urrll IiIr tia-H-41st -flr,-
me hx-4. MS JACKSON u-zs 71-,nss.rsi.as
tsa1lu111ul hHuuust amt 1aV .iH,.f-
SIT. 8 purse 1ns TI-'sssTl n 1iH1s 1rsnfif
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

your Guardian newsboy, Edgar "Rudy"
Smith, Let's all cooperate and make
West Medford the news of the week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
BR0CKT0N

BI0CKVoN Mass. Mzy -Tas
lasa2 branches a ~ N-A-A-CP. hctA
senior &n1 ez1ss-- S-s working ts.lzs-
gently TINS 9zSs week Ssr sas z.--.uz.
,,,s--, e's-Sesc ,z-z-sSgz- Taaz e.
aSavo- &c S-S-g1sSS sAs record wAic,A
VsS made two years ago. wA,s- sazas
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
WISE SAYINGS

Keep yo1- courage up s-3 your
temper down.
Be generous = cc-p,1-s--s, nlg-
Ea-5-v = complaining.
It's poc- po1cy - became 50 6lS!
working EEz- yoC'-e 100 busy - -1lnz'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
A Lovely Threat

Alta --1--y : wc-.z-'S ---ca' De-
gins u tel tales II Ter. Il T.- van!
Il 90 zEss5 u this s7c-y, osgln
EARLY 70 KEEP YOUR CHIN "
Dung ms VII Strengthen - -.EoSs
muscles zz5 keep away -1os5 - --.'-s
7z-1-E.eS 1Ez1 paint - - o.2-sgs
Ines Massage 1As thrust cz-T sAl
kan 7 II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

by Mrs. Esther Humphrey and Deacon
Peter Sweet, respectively. Songs and
cheers throughout the evening were
supplied by the chair. Guests were
present from Maiden. Boston, Ever
EFT, Cambridge, Winchester and New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Transport Companies Offer
Low Fares to Fairs
All.Expense, Grand.C Circle Rates
And Tourist Camps Solve
Travellers Problems

get lost" because some $500 new
amber lights are being installed on
arterial highways leading into New
York, showing the way to the fair.
-Four parking fields at the grounds
are designed to absorb $4,000 auto
mobiles daily, $4,000 at a time, for
motorists will not be permitted to
drive their cars through the color
full vistas of the fair. Shoes de-
signed for walking seem indicated.
General admission to the fair, in
cidentally, is rs cents for adults and
Is cents for children.
You need not be able to afford
hotel bills for a family.
Any one with the price of a tent
can manage, for two tourist camps
are already in operation near the
George Washington Bridge on the
New Jersey side and one on the
Boston Post road at Dyers avenue,
the Bronx, and other smaller ones
are mushrooming into existence all
over the area
At these spots you may pitch your
tent for so cents a day while lots
for trailers are Is cents day.
Cabin accommodations, with hot
and cold showers and all other con.
veniences, are modestly priced.
Most elaborate of several trailer
camps now under construction, since
it is expected that good proportion
of trailers in the United States will
visit New York some time during
the year. is one on a 90-acre tract
in the Throggs Neck section of the
Bronx, near the approach of the
new Whitestone Bridge. Equipped
with a library, playground, drug
store, tailor, beauty parlor, barber
shop and other business establish
ments, it will provide parking space
for 1900 trailers daily.
Has Cabin Colony.
A large section of this tract has
been laid out as a cabin colony,
which will provide residential ac-
commodations for motorists without
tents or trailers. Two persons may
live there with facilities to prepare
their own meals for between 81 and
50 a day for rent. Top price for
cabin rental, in which family may
live, will be $3.50 a day.
Although steamship lines all over
the world are offering rates to both
American fairs, the only ship
transportation of interest to District
residents is that to Treasure Island
and that will be possible only to
Washingtonians with time on their
hands.
But If you'd like to see the San
Francisco Exposition with the
Panama Canal, Mexico, Los Angeles
and Cuba thrown in, you may take
the Panama-Pacific line. only pas
senger line plying between New
York and San Francisco, for s1S5
each way, with 10 per cent off for the
round trip.
This journey gives you II days at
sea on each leg of the adventure and
ships leave New York and San Fran
cisco weekly.
There are no tourist rates on these
vessels, only cabin class and steer
age. Out of New York they stop at
the Panama Canal Zone and
Acapulco, Mexico and Los Angeles.
Out of San Francisco they stop at
Los Angeles, the Canal and Havana,
Cuba.