davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

chased the cows But cow-contentment has
been carried far beyond that. Music at milk
ing time has been found TO yield milk
dividends
That was a comparatively small matter
The milking itself was the big disturber of
the cows prma-donna temperament
In the first place the hand Of even the
most skilled mixer in the world is only
crude substitute for the calls technique which
Nature has adapted 20 the milking job through
millions Of years. Also each mixer Is diff
ferent from all others and "A new hand on the
udder is something Of a shock, inducing milk
inhibitions tail-swings and pail-ki
The original herd OF 80 pioneers az Charles
River were so successful in results that they
have blossomcd into Walker Gordon farms
and laboratories in other parts Of the country,
and so far away as London At Plainsboro,
New Jersey resides a herd of 1000 cows on a
Utopia Of $500 acres Its most startling
feature is tho rotolactor, which each year
attracts quarter Of a million visitors TO see
cows MIXED by machinery.
The rotolactor is "A slowly-rcvolving plat
form sc feet in diameter and holding fifty
cows at a time Every Walkcr-Gordon COW is
MIXED three times a day on this machine.
After Good Queen Boss steps on the pla form.
a trained attendant sprays her thoroughly
with body-tempetature water Then she's
dried with an individual stcrilizcd towel An
"intcrnc' takes sample Of the forcmilk,
testing il for purity. Then, If everything is
all right which it almost always is, the auto
matte milking cups are attached All the
equipment is sterlized before the milking of
each COW, and the whole machine is dis
mantled three times day for even more
thorough cleaning operations
The action Of these milking cups more
closely approaches the sucking acton of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
BY IRMIS JOHNSON,
Science Research Expert.

LIVERY good Hindu knows that he must
- not forget 60 drop a few rupees each
- week into the contribution box for the
Sacred Cows Of India, and If he's truly devout
he Saaams as he passes some hallowed hossY
IN the street where She munchcs her food and
blocks traffic 10 her hearts content. He would
not think of molestng her.
Down through the ages all COWS have been
holy in India and entitled to support by the
state
Rut now the time has come when more
than one American COW can look at her Indian
sisters with a justifiabe "hohcr than thou"
attitude The top-notch bovine gals of this
country have il all over even the most wor-
SHIPPED four-egged goddcsses OF the East
when it comes to luxurious living.
Who can imagine an Elsie Bcuah or any
other Of our own famous glamour girls of the
herd ever being reduced TO the status of
public charge?
True. in the Ngri Hills Of the original
sacred cow, the dairyman is priest the cow
barn temple and the fresh milk too sancti-
fled TO be drunk by common people 1t must
he turned into the less holy form Of butter
milk first.
But these points aren't important at least
10 a COW
II the attendants Of Americas Sacred Cows
lack some OF the Indian "mnkmans' devout
mien or holy order they make up for this
with a host Of little attentions every COW
appreciates" And when 1t comes TO cow
barns chcck-up on any OF the uppci-crust
Moo-Girls today viii show how closely their
domiclcs approach real temple class.
The number and Importance Of Glorlficd
American Cows rs increasing as darymcn
learn and check mp on their profits.
Everyone was shocked at the untimcly
death of You1 DO Ioheha the winsome,
fawn-colorcd Jersey who was the principal
portraycr Of Elsie. the glamour cow Of IIol-
lyWood and the New York Worlds Fair The
public was consolcd m the knowledge that
IobcHa rs survived by several other Elsies.
including her own beautiful daughter Beulah.
IN fact there's a whole flock of glamour
Gus cud-chowing damsess all waiting impa-
ticntly for their turns 20 depict the most
famous cow Of modern times Some Of the
fancy-uonickered boviues whoyc played the
part ia the past are Noblcttc Cymbcne
Golden Paxette and Youu DO Baylcaf half
sister 90 Lobelia.
For Elsie is really the troupc-name of a
herd Of bovine beauties all nt 20 Doe show
girls
Fifty years ago three scientific "Ziegfelds'
founded arr institution 90 glorify the American
cow Generation after generation these silky
coated. starry-Cyod prma dornas with bcauti-
ful face and figure have been raised above the
common herd until now they are four-foofcd
"Folhes girls IN most every way except their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

calf than anything that's yet been devised.
Perhaps even more important from the COWS
point Of view Is that its action never varies.
After Mrs. Cow steps off the rotolactor
she moves with more speed than grace in the
direction Of that RECOURSE meal.
The COW has lived a checkered career,
from the heights to the depths, during the
1000 years Of which there are records OF her
But alas during the last half OF the last
century in enlightened New York city, she
had fallen to a low estate indeed Many COWS
were kept in the filthiest barns imaginable
q and fed on distiery Stops that retailed at nine
cents barrel
This Kept the cows mildly tipsy and per-
haps helped make them forget their miserable
surroundings. Nobody seems TO have con
sdered what the effect might be on the human
milk consumer The Prohihitionists how
ever raised a hullaballoo in order 90 cut off
one Of the revenues Of their enemies the
brewers and distillers.
The three original Cow pampcrers' who
started 80 years ago near Boston thought
they might 90 something 20 reduce the alarm
ing infant dcath-Tatc Of the time which vas
one ont OF every six babies They not only
aimed 90 provide clean and reasonably germ
free milk but something that was considered
fantastic az the time 10 turn 1t out according
TO the DOCTORS prescription.
shortly after dawn on August 3, 1910
when Bculah came into the world. there really
ought 10 have been royal gun salute. She
was daughter OF tho most outstanding OF
Bordcns "Flsics" But TO the movie people
the baby calf was only nuisance that was
delaying the mothers work as a screen star
But Beulah had personality At once
they wrote a part for her in the picture.
Three weeks after she first saw the light
Of day. Beulah laid EN- in the aisles officially
for the first time That in San Fran
cisco. where she and her mother broke attend
ance records at the Golden Gate Exposition
This was the first public indication that
fawn-colored Beulah had what it takes. on
a two-weck swing through the United states
to New York. Beulah again stole the show
from her famous photographed mother
When Beulah natures TO cowhood and
eventually TO motherhood she, too. will don
the mantle Of Elsie and carry on, with other
glorficd cows the tradition that her mother
helped TO establish. Beulah certainly has
bright future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

barley, calcium and
various other min
erals.
Before sCicnCe
looked at the COW,
the farmer realized
that bovine peace of
mind was wort n
something. II did
not take scientific
experiments TO see
what happened 10 the
milk when the city
boardcrs fool do &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

s [ @ m s, causing
the loss of much
food value espe-
cially the pre-
cious vitanin A
AS fast as it is
cut the hay is
rushed 10 two
hollow. conccn-
tuc drums. where
II IS treated 10
a temperature OF
500 degrees
+ a h rcnh cit
drying the hay
IN three minutes
The dchV,lra-
tion process re-
tains most all the
food values in
Guiding. some
seven times as
much vitauin a
as remains In
ordinary hay
Then this vita
min a shows up
in the milk which
is the scientists
ultimate purpose
the lovely EYE
and coat being
incidental by
products The
de ny draft d
grasses retain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

The Holy Bossies Of
India Are Alleged
Godd e sses That
Get Away With Ty-
ing Up Traffic and
Making Pastures Of
City S+ree+s-Bu+
They Don't Lead the
Luxurious Lives Of
Our Scientifically
Bre d Elsie Cow S
ond Their Milk
Giving Troupes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

their Crecnness and smell
different from the hay-oft -
kind
The cow beauty is served by immaculate
whiteuniformed walters. with a meal which
might be called RECOURSE dinner except
that all the items are mixed, in just the right
proportions. This menu includes such deli
cacies as corn, linseed meal, soy bean meal,
grass silage dehydrated alfalfa, wheat, rye,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

This eye-and-ccmpleXion vitamin is not
bought at the drug store Certainly not!
1t is specifically prepared for them, in the
following manner
Common ordinary COWS have to get along
with common. ordinary hay which has been
moved and left to dry in the sun until it
is right to be stored in the hay-loft. But
not for these codded cutes because this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

gait, which probably only a gallant
bull would consider entirely graceful
The institution was founded in
Charles River, a suburb of Boston.
where the first so COW chorus girls
sang moo" The three men behind
the project were Or Thomas NJ Rotch,
head of the Department of pcdiatrics
at Harvard; Gustavus Gordon breeder
Of Guernsey cattle and George II.
Walker, prominent business man.
Unlike t'iorcnz zicgfcld the three pto-
nocrs were not striving after beauty
for its own sake but merely as an in
cvitabc by-product of health.
The cow beauties wear no jewels
but just look at their limpid eyes!
That hmpidity is largely the result
of plenty of Mon the expensive vita
min A. which the British Government
is giving TO its Royal Air Force flyers
SO they can see TO shoot down German
The guardian., 1941-01-18
BR0CKTON
Church

Church
BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 15-MES-
SIAH BAPTIST-At the morning
service Rev. Guy D. Outlaw spoke on
the topic "The Way Back. The even
ing service was held at the Lincoln
Church for the closing union PRAYER
and evangelistic service. Next Sun
day, the Young Mothers Club will pre-
sent a program at the evening service.
LINCOLN CONG.-At the morning
service, Rev. NJ. C. McKenney of
Everett was guest speaker, speaking
on "The Free Gift of Grace. A large
number was present at the evening
service. The meeting was conducted
hv the two church pastors, assisted bv
Revs. Duarte and McKenney. Rev.
Bell, who preached the final sermon.
spoke from the theme, "The uplifted
Christ.
Social
The number of people taken i'll with
colds and grippe is really appalling
as soon as one gets better, someone
else gets sick. Pm happy to say that
Mrs. Catherine Smith, Marion Raw
Inns, Pop" Baker, and Andrew Gale.
Sr., all Of whom have been i'll, are nm
and as good as new again.-A party
for James Stewart was held at the
Gale residence, Wednesday. James
left Thursday for Newport. where the
family will reside. The party was
given as farewell gesture by a group
of his friends and guests from here
and around, enjoyed an evening of
dancing, eating, and having fun
Owing to the illness of members of
the club, the meeting of the Six Art
Needle Club, scheduled for Wednesday.
was postponed until the following week
and will be held at the home of Miss
Claire Hargrove, as planned.-Plan-
ming to attend the testimonial for Lou
Montgomery next Tuesday, the 21st ?
subscriptions may be obtained from
Miss Alice Marrow and the time is
getting short.
Local SpOrts-by "Schoolie"
Brockton's gift to the pugilistic pro-
fession seems to be doing pretty well
at present. Yes, Pm speaking of John
Henry Eskew. l believe he has a
record of one defeat in seventeen fights
as a pro. and he is destined for great
The guardian., 1941-01-18
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard l.. Clayton, Pastor

hSN. w lIldIu LIZ SIdy IOtl3 dobOl
"How are you demonstrating your
belief" was the question for each one
to answer from the sermon by Rev.
Clayton Sunday morning based on
John 3:16 as the text. The Baptist
Church School Advance was the theme
at the evening service when the pastor
delivered a special sermon to the OH
GERS and teachers of the Church
School. The invocation was offered
by Mr.. Williston Hobart: trumpet
solo, Arthur Whitaker: scripture read
ing, Helen R. Smith: solo, Alberta NJ
Darlington: reading, "The Builder,
Harriet T. Kelley: conservation candle
light service led by Elmer L. Valen-
tine.-Rev. Guy Margetson, pastor OF
Linden Congregational Church, at
tended the B.Y.P.U. also the evening
service, speaking at both services
The B.Y.P.U. is holding a tea Sunday
afternoon, January 26, when the State
officers have been invited to attend,
Miss Teresa Jones, president.-Plans
are being perfected for the celebration
of the fifteenth anniversary of Rev.
Clayton as pastor, with Mrs. Olivia D
Morrison, as general chairman.-Ihe
annual meeting of the church corpora
tion was held Monday evening at
which time the trustees were re-
elected: Jesse L. Taylor, chairman:
Norman G. Williamson, treasurer
Rosetta l. Tyler, clerk: Arthur L. Hin
ton and Frank Pryor; auditors, Alberta
M. Darlington, Helen R. Hinton and
Robert T. Smith.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
l66 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 12-Sunday,
January 10, DR.. Raymond 7. Reed will
lead the services at Peoples Church,
and in his accustomed way he will
give us one of those old evangelistic
sermons filled with spiritual fire, some
thing that is greatly needed in our
churches today, Sunday School at
1890 pm, evening service at 7 pm.
The Prayer and Praise Service will
be held at the parsonage, so Haw-
thorn Street, on Wednesday evenings
during the winter and Spring Seasons.
All are cordially invited to attend.
....Chelsea Chisellings-Last Sunday.
the Union of Smaller Churches for
Eastern Massachusetts, had its
monthly session at the First Baptist
Church in Saugus, Rev w. H. jackson.
pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Scott delivered
the sermon which was greatly enioyed
by all. The crowd which attended was
great one and it is reported that a
great spiritual feast was received by
all who heard the sermon. This Union
OF Smaller Churches has been, and is
doing, great work for the spiritual
and social well-being of those who
attend, A great work for the cause
OF Christianity and the Brotherhood
OF Man. Members of churches from
many denominations other than Bap-
tlst attend these meetings and a real
good time is had by all.-The mem
bers of the various church denomina-
tlons in Chelsea turned out to hear
Evangelist Charlie Taylor preach at
Mechanics Building, Boston, last Mon
day evening, and the evangelist was at
his best He delivered one of the fin
est sermons on "The Modern Sub
marine" that we have ever heard. He
TOOK the chapter on Jonah in the belly
OF the whale and developed it in a most
brilliant manner. Don't miss hearing
Charlie Taylor.
The guardian., 1941-01-18

Missionary Dept, on Sunday, Feb. 16,
at Peoples Baptist Church, 800 pm.
Following the meeting the hostess
served a very tasty collation.. The next
regular meeting will be at the home Of
Miss Ruth Johnson, 105 Warwick St.,
Roxbury on Feb. 7-On Wednesday
evening the monthly meeting of the
Senior Missionary Dept was held at
the home of Dea. Ridley with very
interesting program, the president
Mrs. Josephs was absent due to illness.
The Sunday School Union will meet
next Sunday, Jan. 10, at St. Johns
Baptist Church, Woburn, at 800 PM,
with a special feature program
B.Y.P.U. will be guests at Tea given
by the Union Baptist Church, young
people next Sunday afternoon. Every
one is invited to attend.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05q6

resident of this city for the past twenty
two years, was held last Friday, Jan.
10, from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frances Pratt 46 Fowle St., this
city, at 8.15 am, and high mass of
Requiem was sung at st. Charles church
at o'clock. Interment was in Calvary
Cemetery. East Woburn. Following a
weeks illness Mr.. West died at his
home, 54 Fowle st., Jan. 8. Mr.. West
was born in Montserrat, British West
Indies, the son of the late James Ben
Jamin West and Catherine E. Allen in
June 1875. He lived on the Island dur
ing his young life and came to the
United States twenty-six years ago, and
had been living in Woburn since 1918
He was a member of st. Charles Catho-
lie Church and the Holy Name Society
OF the church. Mr.. West leaves his wife,
Mrs. Catherine (Philogene) West, and
twelve children; Helena of Montser.
rat, B.W.I., Abraham J. of New York
City; Mrs. Frances Pratt of Woburn
Peter M. of Boston, Mrs. Priscilla
Thomas of Boston, James H. of Bos-
ton, Thomas A, Joseph S., Margaret
NJ, Josephine G., Frederick A anG
Lucy Ann West, all of this city; two
brothers, Abraham R. and James E
West of New York City and one sister
Mrs. Frances Foster of Montserrat, B
WI.-Miss Besseie Burwell of Unior
st. returned to work Monday after be.
ing confined to her home for a few
days.-Dexter Knox of Montvale Ave
IS confined to his home with the grippe
aslo Mrs. Clara Pollins Of Union St
is confined to her home with the grippe
The guardian., 1941-01-18
W0BURN

WOBURN-, Jan. 15-Church serv-
ices at st. Johns last Sunday were
fairly well attended. Deacon J. G.
Fields conducted the services in the
morning. The pastor preached from
the subject "a Little Man in a Bio
Job" Church School was held at noon
a committee was appointed in the last
business meeting of the church to ar.
range suitable program for the cele-
bratlon of Rev. Roger Williams 9Th
year as pastor Of the st. Johns Bap-
tlst Church,-Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of
Peach Orchard Rd., Burlington, Mass
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary A. Wilson, to Mr.. Ed.
win Hasgill, son of Mrs. Emma E
Hasglll of Natick, Mass. The ceremony
was performed Saturday, December 28
I94O, at ST. Johns Baptist Church,
Wobum. Rev. A. Roger Williams
joined them in Holy Matrimonv. Mr.
Robert c. Wilson of Burlington gave
his sister in marriage. Miss Louise Ro-
berts of Cambridge. A cousin of the
bride attended her as maid of honor
and Constance Baker, another cousin
OF the bride, attended her as flower girl.
Mr.. Paul Hasgill of Natick was his
brothers best man and the ushers were
Richard Hasgill brother of the groom
and Warren E. Price of Boston, a cou-
sin of the bride. Mrs. Beatrice Scott
was the organist for the ceremony and
Miss Miriam Keller, the soloist. A re-
eeption followed Immediately in Moose
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Hasgill left on a
trip to New Jersey and New York City.
Upon their return they will make their
home in Natick, Mass.-The funeral of
Peter Elisha West, IS, husband of Mrs.
Catherine (Philogene) West, and a
The guardian., 1941-01-18
SOUTH SHORE.
HIGHLIGHTS

HINGHAM, Mass, January 1.-THE
Fun Lovers Club held their first meet
ing of the year Thursday, Jan. 9, at
the home of Miss Marion Lindsey.
President Jackie Turner presided over
the meeting. Many happy returns of
the day go to Miss Eleanor Bell, Miss
Laura Tuttle, and Miss Valerie Tuttle
who celebrated their birthdays last
week.-Bill Tuttle has been confined
to his home during the past week due
to illness-Miss Marion Lindsey has
fully recovered from her illness and
expects to resume her studies very
shortly.-Tommy Jenkins has been i'll
with the fu.-While old "Lucy" was
out in the cold this week I gathered up
quite a bit of gossip. Who is the mys-
terious "Mr. j." that Nal is continually
referring to these days? Better watch
out frankie you might have a rival.
That Val-Buddy romance is getting
quite serious. | think it bears looking
lnto.-Bloomie is a weekly visitor to
Mickey's house. Have you noticed the
locket he presented her with at Christ
mas but, Mickey, whose picture have
you inside p? ? ? Jackie Turner is
fast becoming "The South Shore
Glamour Boy"-By the way see that
Jeanie and he are still that way about
each other.-Sonny Jenkins should be
typed Public Enemy No. -"-Sparky
and Leslie are paying Harriet and
Chippie quite few visits lately while
poor Bill is home sick-Anita Lind
sey bears lot of watching. This girl
walks in beauty.-Has Richie w. be-
come a hermit these days.-Accidents
don't mean a thing, to Edgar and
Jimmy by what I've heard.-Take
care now for I'll be back next week.
LUCY TISH.
The guardian., 1941-01-18

attend the funeral of her brother.
Miss Yolanda Ellis of IA Woodland
St., Everett, was among the group of
Everett students who visited the Lynn
Hospital last week. Miss Ellis is
planning to train as a nurse after her
graduation in June.
Miss Helen Tarby has returned to
Washington after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tarby of Staples Ave,
Everett. 1t was a surprise to her
friends here that on Jan l she became
the bride of DR.. Herbert L. Moseley of
Baltimore, Md
The guardian., 1941-01-18
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgsged
their own craven souls to our, en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for mess Of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrOW
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru.
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
--LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Autos Furnished For FsHeyQIs
Weddings and Parties
1929 fremont ST. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1888 Res. Gar. oS76
The guardian., 1941-01-18

things, but only if he has the proper
handling. l think he has the ability
to go to the top-yes, l said the top,
but only, l repeat, if he has the proper
management. Henry, as many of us
know him, is young, clean-living lad,
with ideas and ability similar to that
of "Hammerin' Hank"-After reading
an article which appeared on the sport
page of the GUARDIAN, concerning
John Borican; I'd like to express my
opinion of him. This is not based en-
tirely on what I've read, heard, or
guessed, but on actual acquaintance.
Now, Pm not trying to give anyone
the impression that Gentleman John"
and l are intimate friends, or that such
4 condition ever existed between him
and me, because it is not true. He
Wouldn't know me from a hole in the
round; but to get on with my story
I happened to have been competing
n track meet in town, at the Garden
asst winter, where Johnny Borican was
me of the invited competitive stars.
After the meet, we boarded the "El"-
When say we, l mean Gentleman
Iohn," Tightening Lou Montgomery
and few others. John didn't act as
though he thought he should ride home
n taxi or strut around like Prima
Donna, as one of the other middle-dis-
tance men of our race, but he boarded
the "EP'-and took his seat like any
| other person. AS a mater of fact, he
relinquished his seat when an aged
woman entered and couldn't find a
seat. He could have kept his seat, as
| did the other men in the car. He
talked with US as he stood, hanging on
to the strap laughing and joking, just
Jas the rest of us were doing, so when
hear or read of anyone calling
Johnny Borican conceited, it is COM
ipletely contrary to the picture I have
Eof him.-"SCHOOLIE" GALE.
The guardian., 1941-01-18
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. Pastor

D' J"NhSOils dSLOT
Sounding Out the Gospel" was
Rev. Thompson's subject last Sunday
morning; while at the evening worship
he preached on "The First Tragedy.
After many weeks of illness. Rev.
jackson attended the morning service,
with members and friends expressing
their desire for his continuance of inn.
proved health: also Deacon Peter
Sneed was out after having been sick
Tor some time.-The Executive Board
OF the State B.Y.P.U. Auxiliary met
last Friday at the home of Miss Emma
Desmonde to formulate plans for the
coming annual Mid-Winter Conference
to be held on Saturday, Jan. 25, at
Eastern Ave. Bapt. Church; also the
joint Race History Program with the