davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-01

Hello folks . say hello to Jimmy
"Towne Club" Lane now broadcasting.
Tuesday, January Ia, the ESQUIRE
Club, headed by Ernest Chisholm,
again proved it is one of the moving
and progressing organizations of
Boston. d.. On Tuesday they featured
that inimitable maestro Count Basic
and his band at the Roseland State
Ballroom . the Count really packed
them in and then proceeded to send
just about everyone there >. the band
has changed little since the last time
they played in Boston, but it leaps Just
the same Don Bias replaces the
solid tenor sax spot recently vacated
by Lester Young, while Lester is now
featured in Benny Carriers band. {.
Two others have been replaced, Dick
erson (Trombone), and Page (Bass
tiddle) -. the Count is still there tho,
and jumping as usual. One of the
many numbers that literally "blew you
away was the Counts own arrange
ment of Give O'Clock Whistle" :. q.
This number has been featured by
Just about every name" band, but
think the Counts arrangement is very
close to the best of them all. Gangs
of bugs were there and as they jit-
tered and jostled with their "catelep-
tic refexes" while small circles formed
to dig few new steps,. The hall was
filled with fine dinners" This
dance again makes the lovers of the
finer music tip their hats and say
More power to the Esquires" i.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-01
Legal Notice
MORTGAGES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Abram Baker and
Rebecca Baker, his wife in her own
right, both Of Boston, County of Suf-
folk, to The Boston Five Cents Savings
Bank, corporation duly established
under the laws of the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, dated September 6, 1923
and recorded with Suffolk Registry of
Deeds, Book 1902 page 381, Of which
mortgage the undersigned is the present
holder by assignment dated December
"a, 1910 and recorded with the Suffolk
Registry of Deeds, for breach of the
conditions Of the said mortgage and
for the purpose of foreclosing the same
will be sold at Public Auction at twelve
o'clock noon on the eighteenth day of
February, 1914, on the premises all and
singular the premises described in said
mortgage, To wit: certain parcel of
land with the buildings thereon lying
in Boston, being lot #17 on a plan of
land belonging to Charles River Wharf
Corporation ct al, made by A. Wads-
worth and recorded in Registry of
Deeds for Suffolk County, Book 431
page 1872, said parcel being bounded
and described as follows: Northwest
erly by Auburn Street, twenty (2O)
feet; Southwesterly by lot #16 on said
plan, fifty nine (59) feet; Southeast
erly by a passageway 5 feet wide,
twenty coy feet; Northeasterly by lot
HIS on said plan, fifty nine feet and
two inches (59' 2"). Containing 1851
square feet of land, and having a right
in common in back passageway, and
draining under same. Subject to any
taxes and tax liens. Terms of Sale
$4,000 cash at time and place of sale,
balance to be paid within thirty days.
Other terms to be announced at the
sale.
Signed, Frank Showstack, Present
holder of said mortgage, January %,
1941.
Louis I. Gilman, Attorney, SO Joy
St., Boston, Mass.
Jan. 25, Feb. l, s, 1941.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-01
"Thr Gnrrfrt ThtttD'
On On
On Say
On l4Hrar
By
CHARLO TTE HAWKINS BROWN


CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN
The little book on etiquette from the
pen of Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
president of Palmer Institute, Sedalia,
N. c., is worthy of being in the home
of all who appreciate the Importance
of ease in social contacts and who
would have their children especially,
practice easy graceful manners on
every occasion. The book is now
available in Boston and can be pur-
chased at $1.00 per copy from THE
GUARDIAN, Sc Pemberton 3d.,
Boston, one of the agents designated
by Mrs. Brown.
The following quotation from the
book - Mrs. Browns introduction -
cannot but inspire desire to purchase
this Illuminating treatise on "The
Correct Thing"
INTRODUCTION
Dear Friend:
"Of the making of books there is no
end" Then why should another book
of etiquette be added to the scores of
those already on the market? Out of
the hearts of a humble people has
come the desire for recognition of
those vital qualities of soul which they
feel and cultivate from time to time,
but are thwarted in their attempt to
express for lack of he knowledge of
the best means of expression. l write
in answer to the hundreds of questions
asked me by my own students, for
many of my associates who give evil
dence of much learning without ease
in their social approach to life.
The practice of fine manners is an
art, but it should always be so natural
that there be nothing of affectation
about it. The habit of being ones best
self daily in the little courtesies at
home, to those nearest to one, so estab-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-01
z E AL E S T A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE-
SUITS.
BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION
Successor to
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 1903 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-01
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
door with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, ZOE
W. Springfield St, Boston
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Borden Earns
$7,5S2,617

The eighty-third annual re-
port of the Borden company
shows that the company, in 1910,
paid $6,801, S31 for dairy prod
ucts, wages and taxes in Michi-
gan, or $3.50, 486 more than In
1899.
Net income in 1910 was ST.
$50, 617, or 3.5 per cent on sales
in the United States, Canada
and export markets. Theodore
G. Montague, president, report
ed to the company's 1896
k-holders and 27,080 en-
ployes. Nine t e e n-thirty-nine
earnings were $7,o79, 1877 or 30
percent on sales. Profits in $40
were $.72 . share on the 1885,
704 common shares Of SIS par
value and contrasted with $l.81
q share on the same amount Of
outstanding stock in 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
How % pretses Crops
Against Neturel Enesniss

CHlCA0O-ln the nsvsr ending
battle against plant dissasss. wseds.
insects. and The destructive eAects
e frosts and storms. farm crops
that are fertilissd are likely to fare
bettse than those that are unfern-
u1ed.
This 10 the conclusion drawn IN .
statementiissued here BY the Middle
west Son lmpeovsmsnt Coenmittse.
''TeYtili1ers are eltsn associated
only with increassd yialds." the
statement points out yet tests have
pgoged that they promote Z stlrdise
growth that enables plants better -
Withstand their natural ensmiss.
1T has bsen Demonstrated repeat
edly that isrtilizer gives practically
every tarm crop . quicker start
This u especially important In the
spring whep rainy weather may
delay planting . week o. ten days
beyond the normal date.
1T has been found that fertilised
corn. for example. cao Do cultivated
several days earlier than unferti.
lixed corn. This gives the farmer
the Jump On weeds. Moreover.
the tertilized plants are usually
stronger and thus able TO resist late
spring frost more easily. Expert.
ments have shown that tsrtilixed
corn has withstood. without injury.
. temperature several degrees low
q than unfertilized corn could with
otaod."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
.4-Hopells
Day Program

Observance d Achievement
Day for lell BY x-H Club mann
bers In llacomb County viii
open Friday Ut In Mount Glenn
ems High school with TIE judg-
ins Of exhibits h the school
lynn.
The ecunty-wide program
which centefS n Mount Glenn
ens has drawn more than 600
entries from boys md GIRLS who
hold membership In liz Club,
according 70 County Asricultur-
ii Agent William Murphy. Mx-
ply 4 acting q general chair.
man Tor tn evsnt. : t
The Achievement Day pro-
gram, following the judging Of
project entries, will b held on
the afternoon Of Saturday,
March 70. II 10 being observed
In Counties through Michigan,
some Of which have already held
their programs. Throughout the
state, programs were scheduled
running from March Is through
to May 10.
Each program opens with q
special ceremony featuring the
proper presentation Of the
American flag. The project judy
ing will determine the names Of
members who will be placed on
the County Honor Rolls.
Also scheduled for the meet
ing which draws from the en-.
tire County II the naming Of
county delegates to the three T.
H Club camps to be conducted
this summer. A total Of 1850
youths will be named 70 attend
the Summer camps at East Lam
sing, Gaylord and Chatham.
The naming Of committee
members for the various activ-
tiles was taken up in 4 session
held at the home Of Herbert
Collin on Eleven Mile road In
Warren Township.
Committees named were:
Dress review - Mrs. Francis
Fursteneau, Richmond, chair
man; Mrs. Collin; Mrs. Anna
Whitney, Of Ray Center; Mrs.
Hazel Estes, Of New Haven; Mrs.
Edith Dietxel, Of Clinton town.
ship; Mrs. Esther Neuman, Dis
CO; Mrs Winnie Dooley, Shelby
township: Mrs. Nadeline Roth,
Of Warren township; Mrs. Mar.
garet Sharkey, Of Clinton town.
ship; Miss Pauline Blonde,
Meade, and Miss Leah Polly, Of
New Haven.
Handicraft-Sven Holden, Of
Warren township. chairman; Ex-
hibit-Edward Seifert, Of New
Haven, chairman; Collin; Ander-
son; Robert Owen and Floyd
Eveling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
MICHIGAN u. LISTS
Fertilizers BEST
SUITED FOR STATE

LANSING, MICH.-"What kind Of
plant food shall I use?" II q ques-
ton many Michigan farmers ask
themselves each year when they are
considering the selection Of ferti-
Nzer for their soil and crops.
The answer can be found in the
form Of fertilizer grades recon.
mended by the State Agricultural
Experiment Station. These Recon-
mended Grades have been tested by
agronomists 1t the station under
practical growing conditions over
period Of years and have proved
themselves profitable for particular
soil conditions and crops. These
grades are known and listed as such
by all reputable fertilizer manufac.
turers and dealers.
Seventeen different grades Of
mixed fertilizer have been approved
for Michigan by the Soils Depart.
ment Of Michigan State College. &C.
cording to DR.. c. +. Millar. The
analyses on this list are considered
adequate to cover every soil and
crop requirement Of Michigan
farms.
The Recommended Grades in.
clude: 2-l2-6; 2-16-8; 1916; 3-12-l2;
3.s-1s: 4-lo-e; 4.lo-4; 4-16-s: S-1o-5;
1864; o-l2-l2; 0-20-2o; o-e-32: 0-s-24;
o-l4-e; 0-1020; 0-20-l0; a. well as
20 per cent superphosphate.
'The experience Of thousands Of
Michigan farmers in Increasing
their crop yields. lowering their pro
duction costs and building up their
soil for future crops" says . report.
els proof Of the value Of these Rec.
commended Grades. Another factor
Of importance Is that II purchases
Of fertilizers could be confined TO
analyses on the recommended list,
economies both to the farmer and
the fertilizer producer would result.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
LIST BEST FERTILIZER
GRADES FOR MICHIGAN

LANSING, MICH. - Many sue.
cessful Michigan farmers have
helped to greatly increase their crop
yields and decrease their production
cost By cooperating with the State
Experiment Station. They have done
this BY using those grades Of ferti.
lixes which the station has proven
most profitable through long periods
Of trial In actual held tests. These
grades are called Recommended
Grades and listed ~ such BY al rep
utable manufacturers and dealers.
Doctor Millar Of Michigan State
College. points out that II different
grades Of mixed fertilizer have been
approved for Michigan by the Soils
Department Of the University.
The list includes analyses AIDE.
Quate 10 cover every soil and crop
requirement Of Michigan farms.
The recommended grades com.
prise: 3-l2-e: 2-1<-l: 2-l6-8; 2-8.16;
3l7-17: 3-o-l8; 4-10-6; 4-16-4; 4-le-s:
S-l0-5; 1864: 0-l2-l2: 0-20-20; 0-S-32;
o-S-74: 0-14-6; 0-10-2o: a. well ~ =
per cent superphosphate. g
= III ID IN the interests Of economy
both TO the farmer and the ferti.
lixer producer" says . report, that
purchases be confined to analyses
on the Recommended List There
u no need for the many other grades
now being offered for sale, and the
elimination Of special mixtures not
included in the above list Of Recon-
mended Grades will effect econo.
mics In cost Of manufacture which
will be passed on by the manufac.
turer directly to the farmer"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
PLANT FOOD TRIO
SPURS GROWTH OF
MICHIGAN CROPS

CHICAGO.-How the ''triplets" Of
plant nutrition-nitrogen. phospho-
rus and potash-perform their mys.
ferrous job Of feeding Michigan farm
crops and sustaining the fertility Of
the soil. was described in q state.
ment issued here by the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee.
Nitrogen Is the mineral element
which encourages the growth and de-
velopment Of leaves and stems. and
the neshy portions Of roots and
fruits" the statement sets forth.
phosphorus, usually provided In
the form Of superphosphate. Is the
element which hastens the ripening
Of seed and favors early maturity
Of the crop.
potash il the element 80 neces.
sary for the development Of starch.
1t Is the balance wheel that pro-
notes healthy growth. enables the
plant to make proper use Of the nj.
trogen supply. and develops resist.
ance to disease by the plant. Potash
helps produce better quality grain
and fruit.
Each Of these three elements can
best contribute its benefits to the
soil in cooperation with the others.
Some land requires more Of one
fertilizer element than another to
build up deficiencies and produce
more profitable crops.
Fortunately, farmers everywhere
can determine the needs Of their soil
by consultation with their county
agent or with agronomists at the
state college or experiment station.
These experts are equipped to make
soil tests and then to provide spe.
cinc suggestions concerning ofiicial.
ly recommended fertilizer analyses
adapted to various soils and crops"
On the basis of such information
the farmer can select the fertilizer
which will be best suited to the job
Of building and maintaining the
productivity Of his soil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Henry Foed studies plasHcs
with Robert =. Doyee, wilo h in
charge Of rssencA n tlis Asld.
Long ego the auto manufaeturef
visionsd I new age Wbon har-
vests Of the hslds would bscome
raw producer q industry. His
first commercial succsss in deco
rative plastics was In turning coy
beans into instrument board
clusters. With certain other crops
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Ike Herd Doubles Nafionsl Prediction Averas

= n
mature calves. The owner q a.
daughter house was convicted
and the court ordered the we'd
destroyed.
Commissioner Elmer ~
Beamer stated that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture inspectoe6
had investigated similar casoo
and that several other prosec&ae
tions are expected to follow. ~
said that vigorous action was b.
Ing taken 70 stamp out the ~
legal practice Of killing and
dressing for sale, calves undo
four weeks Of age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

OArs, barley. rye and buckwheat are
known q email grains, but there's moth.
ing ANAL about their place in Michigan
agriculture. Nationally, the state ranks
9Th in oats, llth in barley. 7th in rye and
9Th In buckwheat, and ito total produe.
ton Of the four grains il over S0.000yO00
bushels annually.
This ls not "one-crop" state. Modern
methods and facilities have aided In
developing wide variety Of farm prod
ucts, healthy condition for Michigan
agriculture.
In getting Michisan's days work dsse,
the telephone caves hours and dsllars.
The farmer with grain to ell can tall 70
the local feed store or ~ eDsvstoes 81
pricss and arrange Soe d1lDvEy b ths
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Killed Calves
BRING Arrests

y Inspectors from the Bureau Of
Foods and Standards Of the
State Department Of Agriculture
seized ten dressed calves that
had been killed IN violation Of
the provision Of the state law
prohibiting the slaughter Of Inn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

~ Registered Holsteins
|JjlD 20 ~ John Rinke, Warren,
\ : = ppd enoash milk during
aSU - test-year to provide 80
Fl o. four with four
! ~ u mink daily for the en-
ysar. The average produc-
~ COW VA. %ss.e pounds
sbueleftat from l3.4oo pounds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

II you kicked about your In
come tax, think Of what they're
paying in England-and what
they get for their money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

am not sure that this is the
proper occasion for long speech
Iii, indeed, there ever Is such
m occasion. Chester G. Davis,
National Defense Advisory Com
mission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Diamonds are not inflammable
in air, but will burn at $50 de-
grees Centigrade, ifput in pure
oxygen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

A man who is polite to his wife
only in company f6rgets the old
expression. 1.-TWO u company -"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Among most fish, sight Is the
most highly developed of the five
senses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Swallows are able to fly
through q hole 1 u inches in dia-
meter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Ordinary commercial gasoline
weighs from Sc to 6.2 pounds
a gallon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

The Arctic fox Is used extern
sively for food in its native coun-
try.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

h his now advanced % fer IN
Structural plastics that he says he
viii b building . wholly plastic
body within . few years. body
that will b. lighter and stronger
than steel. "Only door locks and
hinges will be of metal" says
Mr.. Ford. Possibly 4 growing
shortage Of steel and the dwin-
ding foreign markets for agricul-
tyre will hurry along the plastic car.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

tire Il oacs took him to harness his team
for he long drive to town. Good tele.
phone seevice helps to assure the people
of this state Of constant food supply,
profitable to the producer and fairly
priced 10 the consumer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
= |1e h!olsteins Show
eord for Tests

The average cow In Rinke's
herd produced nearly Az times
rs much butterfat - the coun-
try's average dairy cow, using
u. s. Department Of Agriculture
statistics ~ the basis Of COM
parison. Four members Of this
Holstem herd WERE MIXED three
times daily, the remainder
twice.
The highest producer in the
herd was the 7-year-old Rink
lana Posch Matador Pontiac that
produced $3.50 pounds butterfat
from 1910 pounds milk In 3l7
days.
The production records OBJ
tanned by having these cows on
test will be useful In planning
q breeding program for the fun
Their Improvement of the herd.
Testing was supervised by
the Holstein-Fr iesian Associa-
ton Of America, Brattleboro,
VT. in cooperation with Mich
igan State College.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Silver Star
(Continled From Page BID

beautiful circular stairway lead
ing to the second floor. The we'll
proportioned living room, left OF
the hall, measures 25 feet in length.
It has large windows, an impressive
fireplace and mantel The fire
place is faced with black marble.
A door leads to a large, screened
living porch.
Perhaps the dining room is the
most appealing place on the first
floor. 1t is sufficiently spacious to
seat 18 persons. The entire back
wall presents a series of windows
which overlook the garden.
Library Has Unusual Wallpaper.
A well-equipped buffers pantry
separates the dining room from the
spick-and-span kitchen. The library
opens off the right side of the front
hallway. There will be found a
wallpaper in very interesting
Chinese maize pattern. The panel
ing is in antiqued ivory, which is
used for cornice, wainscoting and
bookshelves. There is an adjoining
lavatory.
There are four large bedrooms
and two baths on the second floor.
The masters suite is the most
striking feature of this floor. The
huge bedroom has a stone fire.
place. Then there is a dressing
room, a sleeping porch and private
bath. The masters room, as well
as the three other bedrooms on the
floor, are equipped with wardrobe
closets carefully designed
One large room occupies the third
Evening star., 1941-09-27
PubIic's Will to Save
Shown by July Figures

The $162,575 900 which was in
vested in savings, building and loan
associations throughout the coun-
try in July was 1877 per cent more
than the new money these institu-
tions received in the same month
of 1910, according to Paul Endi-
colt, Pomona, Calf, president of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. He said that every month
in 1941 had seen more money flow
ing into these thrift and home
financing institutions than in the
like month of last year.
The gain in receipts over June OF
this year was 68.5 per cent and July
was next to the highest month so
far in 1941 in the dollar volume OF
new money invested. January and
July are the seasonally high months
in savings and loan receipts, the
league president pointed out.
New money this past July was
$23, 900 900 more than the inflow in
the record month of 1889 and was
within 100000 of the receipts for
the highest month of 1910, it was
pointed out. All these comparisons
which make July stand out so un-
mistakably are results of increased
ability and willingness of people to
save money, Mr.. Endicott believes.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Bedroom in Pastel CoIors

A bedroom refinished in soft
pastels may employ three colors
to give dainty, refreshing effect
Pale azure paint may coat the walls
framed with light ivory woodwork
and a delicate pink-orchid of about
the same depth of color as the blue
may be used to cover the ceiling
The walls of the alcove holding the
head of the bed may be painted the
same ivory as the woodwork. Bed
spread and accessories about the
room may be of pink orchid tc
match the ceiling.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

floor. This is an ideal spot for en-
tertainment, so the decorator gives
the visitor an idea of what can be
done. A screen and moving picture
protector are set in place, and there
are chairs for the audience. At one
end of the room there's band
stand complete with instruments,
ready for the dance.
There's private entrance at the
back to the servants quarters at
one wing of the house. The quar-
tiers comprise two bedrooms and
bath.
Basement Is Large.
The basement is large, though
unfurnished There is plenty OF
Evening star., 1941-09-27

space for another room for recrea-
ton If the future owner desires.
The building experts who COM
pose the Silver Star Homes Com
mittee inspected the Spring Valley
house carefully before giving it their
approval. James S. Taylor of the
Federal Housing Administration is
chairman of the group. Other mem
bers include Edwin H. Rosengarten,
builder. member of the firm of
Davis, Wick g. Rosengarten; Irwin
S. Porter. architect, and Waverly
Taylor, president OF the Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
Open each day from 10 in the
morning until at night, the house
may be reached by driving out
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Counteructine Sunlight

Expert decorators sometimes add
o little blue to the paint used on
the wall opposite the windows of a
well-hghted room to counteract the
effect of yellow sunlight. By this
method the walls appear to have
the same color value Thus, in a
room painted light green, the side
opposite the window would be
slightly bluish-green. When you
are planning your home moderniza-
ton, this is a good point to re-
member.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Massachusetts avenue NV. to Ward
Circle. Turn left on Nebraska ave-
nue. past American University to the
first intersection on the right and
follow signs to the property.