davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller Minis+a

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, April 15-Sun-
day, April 20, Rev. William R. Page of
Maiden, will lead the services at
Peoples Church and preach. He has
also kindly consented to preach April
II and each Sunday in May. These
practical discourses will be CLEANED out
OF the rich and ripe experience of Rev.
Page five years as Judge in Atlantic
City, N. j. Sunday School at 1890 pm.
evening service at 7 pm. The public
is cordially invited. Monday morning.
April 20, in fremont Temple, the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference will preesnt
Pastor Basil A. Maloff, Russian Re-
fugee, assisted by Oswald A. Blunt, a
Latvian Refugee. The topic will be;
viii Communism Overcome Christi
anity in Russia ?"
Chelsea observation-disclosures morn
ing the Baptist Minister'S Conference
heard DR.. Edgar H. S. Chandler speak
on IAN American looks at war torn
England" He said he visited most of
the small conquered European coun-
tries who unanimously opposed the
Hoover Plan of bringing food to them
unless by the British Government. He
further said that "Spain is more des-
perate with starvation than any of the
above named countries, and why not
help her." he said. England is seeing
the rebirth of her soul today thru pain
and suffering administered by the
Nazis. His story of war torn Eng
land was very pathetic, but was greatly
enjoyed by all who heard him.-Easter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
TR0. I62l
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass.
DR.. cox, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05q6

don Bryant, detective on the New
York Police Force, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brooks BRYANT of
tampa, Florida, and formerly of Ok
lahoma. The wedding of the popular
couple will take place in Medford. and
further details will appear later in
this paper Alfred "Archie" James,
former Medfordite, paid a flying Eas-
ter visit to friends here last Sunday. ac-
compamed by his lovely wife. Mr..
James IS now residing in Worcester
where he is employed in a defense in
dustry, About dozen Pack III Cubs
turned out for an exciting baseball
practice last week under the Cubmaster
and with the welcome assistance of Cub
Father Armand Furey. Starring dur
ing practice was little Richie Fur. at
short; Sonny Parkham, a new south
paw pitching discovery; Den Chiefs
Warren Furey and Buddy CLAYTON:
young Buckley, new Cub prospect,
and Indy Yancey, among others. Eff
fort will be made to schedule cannes
with other Packs or young bows clubs
during the season. Frank johnson.
Bill Lovett, and Shorty johnson, ali
former Medfordites are reported 70 he
members of the 22nd Quartermaster
regiment at Camp Edwards. And it's
now Sergeant Bill Lovett.
Strolling Along with Mr.. X.
Well, after seeing all those sharp
clothes Easter l guess Medford isn't
so bad. Gate look like Clark Gable
with that nice drape. Really missed
Gloria in the Parade but | saw a
glimpse of her before she tainted, and
she was really logged up. Pegs and
Grapes were the talk of the day. Sorry
to leave to abruptly but really must
close. Mr.. x.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. CLAYTON. Paste

SV' w AidAu L. CIdy ION, FaStOr
Easter opened with the young peo-
pies service at 7, Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph presiding. Inspiring messages
were brought by Mr.. E. R. Edmund of
Newton Theological Seminary and VIII
llston Hobart. The For-get-me-not
Club served breakfast. Frederick D.
Gibson in charge. The pastors Eas-
ter sermon was on "The Resurrection
Morning" The choir rendered two
anthems with obligato by Miss Barbara
Ellis. Sunday School program: Be-
glnners, in charge of Miss Alberta M,
Darlington and Miss Gertrude Talbot.
Primaries, Mrs. Hamilton Kelley and
Miss Alberta Barton; Juniors. Misses
Eleanor Randolph and Beatrice Tanner.
and Francis Stokes; Intermediates,
Mrs. Helen R. Smith, Mrs. Lillian Col
Inns and Miss Madeline Goode. The
pastors sermonette at night followed
by the baptism of Sarah R. Tanner.
Flowers were given in memory of
George w. Morrison by Mr.. and Mrs
Nlmrod White: Grandmother. Mrs.
Jennie Hodges, by Shirley Hodges:
Alice M. and Thomas R. Jackson, Jr,,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jackson,
Leftwich family, mother, father, bro
Their and sisters, by Mrs. Rosa Carrick
and Mrs. Ruth E. Day; James E. Lee
by Mrs. James E. Lee, George w. Nor
rison, Mrs. Mary F. Morrison, James
Harrison by Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs.
Ann Teenney: Mary Jane Williams by
Sister Edith: James A. Jones by Mrs.
Jones and Teresa; Ransom F. Goode by
Mrs. Goode and family, Mary Collins
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith, Mrs. |
Jennie Hodges by Mr.. Guthrie Hodges.
Mrs. Della Williams by daughter Ger
trude, Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Darlington.
j. Otis, Clement B. Agnes C. by Miss
Alberta M. Darlington and ]. Everett
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Smith
and Roberta by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Mrs. |
Mary Jackson by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Mrs. Mary Taylor by Jesse /.
Taylor and daughters, Jessie, Ella and
father and son, Raymond Sr.
and Raymond Tanner, Jr., by the Tan
ner family: Evelyn and Clifford Smith.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
SOCIAL ITEMS
WEST MEDFORD
Church

Church
w. MEDFORD, MASS, April Is
Last Sunday Shiloh Baptist Church
was packed to hear the songs of Easter
and delightful sermon by Rev. J.
Frederick Bailey. The music was most
enjoyable. Lovely Gloria Furr, who
wasn't feeling well before singing a
solo, tainted as she concluded. This
young girl, after being revived, wanted
to come back but she was taken home
and put to bed to rest. I might add
that she returned in the evening to do
excellent work in the Easter Pageant
Mr.. Swan filed Gloria's place very well
as he sang "Were You There?" There
were quite a few quests at the service
and Pm quite sure that they enioyed
the program. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isaacs brought
their babies who were christened bv
Rev. Bailey. In the evening the well
known Dramatic Group presented Shi-
Ion with a memorable Easter Pageant
entitled, 'In the Bethany Home"
Social
Mrs. Laura Johnson Anderson of
New York City, is spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter
Williams of Jerome st. Don't forget
that the Lend-A-Hand Club is giving
play entitled, youths Rebellion"
after which will be dancing. The place
Is Governors Ave, Medford So. The
date is May l. dukes" social at 80
Jerome st. on April 25 is something
that you younger folks should not for
get.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of "a
Jerome Street, announced for publ
cation this week, the engagement of
their charming daughter, Adelaide, a
nurse at Harlem Hospital, to Mr.. Glen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine
AN raVe to the annual Observance of the
Massacre and OF the Heroic Deaths of Cspu Attuc
James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick
Be it enacted by the of Representatives in General
assembled and by the authority
SIX OF the General Laws hereby inserting
twelve c. inserted by chapter fftyhree of the
Oh Une current year. the following section
I'D The shall annually proclamation calling
proper observance March fifth
CTlspu Attacks, American
James Caldwell Samuel Gray met heroic
As 'ne nrst martyrs in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

family: Ransom T. Goode by Ransom
and Madeline-The Boston East
Family Get-Together at the church
Tuesday, the 22nd, Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger among the speakers, music by the
Eastern Avenue Junior choir; Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, hostess, and chair
man of refreshment committee.-The
Junior Missionaries present the Woo
ten String Ensemble Thursday, April
"a, Eleanor Randolph, president
Mrs. Williamson is home and progress
ing splendidly: Mrs. Mary Battles is
at a Convalescent Home in Roxbury.
Mr.. Pryor's condition is about the
same.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles HI. FOggie. Minister

Rev. Foggie preached an inspiring
sermon Here Comes the King-and
How" to large and appreciative con-
gregation at the morning worship.
Special Palm Sunday music was fur
nished by the choir.
An inspiring message was given at
the evening worship by the pastor. Mrs.
Ammonia Meyer was received into the
church by the pastor and members.
Easter Sunday the subject of the
pastors sermon will be "a Life that
Carols on Forever" There will he
baptism of infants following the SER
mon. The probationary members will
be received into full connection.
AT the evening worship the church
school will hold it's Easter exercises.
The Livingstone College Club will
sponsor a "Back to School" Party
Thursday, April II, 1871 in the vestry
of the church.
The Buds of Promise Missionaries
will give Children's Program FRIDAY,
April IL, at 500 pm. in the vestrv of
the church.
The Senior Missionary Society will
present "The Women of the Bible" on
Tuesday, April % at 500 p.m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
BROCKTON

The famous Boston Jubilee Singers,
headed by vivacious Blanche Diggs
are the artists to be heard at the Y. NJ.
c. A, May s. The affair is given by
the Messiah Bible Glass and promises
to be South-Shore social event.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

and there are several plans under con-
sideration that should interest every
member of the craft enough to induce
him to enter his name upon the roster
and take an active part in it.
Many thanks from the Library COM
mittee to Wor. Bro. Robert Miller for
the books he donated to the library. Is
there anyone else who would like to do
the same
The Emergency Club of the Ways and
Means Committee are holding a whist
party and drawing on Thursday, Apr.
24th.
Don't forget the cabaret to be held
on Friday April 18th in Butler Hail.
The winner of the drawing held by
Mt. Moriah Lodge on Apr. 3 was Master
Sammie Carter who held No. 243.
Eureka Chapter, O.E.S. is preparing
to celebrate its 50th anniversary. More
details later.
Lewis Hayden Commandery will hold
its regular conclave on Friday, Apr.
18th. A full attendance is requested.
Thought for the week. All the tedi-
business of the present life is but like
one rainy day to an everlasting sun
shine. SOLOMON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor

Here we are at Mt. Zion, 1441 Wash
ington ST., West Newton.
Sunday, April 20, morning message,
at 1915: That's the Answer. -Four
Steps" Evening message, 7:30: Don't
Go Away Wrong" Special songs by
the choir at every service. All are
welcome. Who's the speaker? Rev.
j. H. Dennis, "a Mortified ST., Boston.
Visitors at Zion at last Sunday even
ing service were John Gardiner and
Miss Boone of Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Masonic News
By SOLOMON

John j. Smith Lodge will hold its
regular communication on Monday,
April 18th and will welcome all visiting
brethren. E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

The Grand Master will make his visi-
tation to King David lodge, Worcester
on Thursday Apr 18th and would like
as many to accompany him as went with
him last year. (And you know what a
crowd it was.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
PARKER FLOWER SHOP
]. WILSON PARKER. Ma

]. WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AStOs Furnished For FHserals
Weddings and Parties
loZS fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. os7S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
FOR ST. BARTHOLOMEW,s

I'm 81 DAN lhOLOMEW'S
A Prize Bridge and Whist for the
benefit of st. Bartholomew New
Church Fund will be held in Parish
Hall, Essex and Harvard streets, Cam
bridge, Friday evening, April Is, at 8
O'Clock. The sponsors are Mrs. Erline
hughes and Mrs. Eva Martin. There
Wi be door prize and admission is
25 cents.
SOCIAL ITEMS
The Central Cambridge Club of
Union Baptist Church, Main Street
Rev; F II. Davis, pastor, is sponsoring
q chicken breakfast at the church
Saturday morning, April 10. Break
fast will be served from 9 am. to /
pm: A splendid committee under the
leadership of Miss Edith Ambrose
assisted by Mrs. Cora Perry, bids fair
that it will be success. Mrs. Nellie
PhliilPs is in charge of kitchen. Mrs.
j. Mckenzie, secy., Mrs. Estelle Col
bert, treas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

(Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19

The Square and Compass Club meets
Sundays at 800 pm. These meetings
are getting more and more interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

The New Haven Railroad will ad- just It's train schedules this Sunday, (September 2S) to conform with the transition from Daylight Saving Time to Eastern Standard Time. Tn general, most trains will be sched- uled one hour later than during the summer months.
 However, 1t is pointed out that be- cause many minor adjustments VIII be made at the same time, 1t will be advisable to consult the new time tables to be certain of train sched- nles. The new timetables will be available by the end of this week.
 New York Bridgeport and
 Waterbury Hartford
 Schedules of trains 450, 456, 45s and 460, operating locally from Bridgeport to Waterbury, will be lengthened from 2 to { minutes. Similar adjustments will be made in schedules of trains 439 and 445, op- erating from Waterbury to Bridge port.
 In addition, train 443, leaving Wa terbury at 10:30 Q. m, daily except Sundays for Bridgeport, will leave at i0:35 a. m. and be due Bridgeport at 1i:33 Q. rn., four minutes later than ct present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
P. s. Atkinson
 Hurt In Berlin

Berlin, Sept. 25--As the re- suit of . collision involving . light truck and . sedan at the aocident-famous intersection of Middletown Road and the Turnpike here Wednesday morning, seven persons were treated for injuries at Meriden General Hospital. They are: F. s. Atkinson, 39, of % Electric Avenue, Thomaston, driver of the truck, possible fracture of the skull and other injuries, condition critical; Oliver Pec- tai, 26, of Park street, Thomas ton; Paul A. SpinatO of 96 Chapel street, New Haven, op- orator of the sedan; Russell Hurst, 23S Franklin Street, Anna Guida, 59 Edward Street, Helen Pateik, B Pearl Street, Helen Mattler, 12S Wlnches- ter street, all of New Haven. Only Atkinson remained at the hospital, the others departing after treatment for cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
SCHOOL LUNCHES
 ARRANGED HERE
Teachers, Pupils WPA to Share Expenses in
 Three Schools

Hot lunches will be served chil- dren in at least three of Water burys elementary schocols this year, with expenses borne largely by the teachers, according to an announcement yesterday by John c. Gilmartin, assistant superinten- dent of schools.
 The lunches will be provided dur ing the mid-morning recess at Slo- cum, Hopeville, and Russell schools, as has been done for seven years in few of the local schools, he said.
 At Slocum school, 22 teachers will contribute money for the meals and the WPA will provide the food and two cooks to prepare 1t. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or backs breaking exercises. Just eat sanDibly and take Marmola under the conditions and ace eording to directions on the package
 Mafmola Tablets have beon sold to the public for moro than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not q cure-nil, Marmoih 10 only Tor adult fat persons whose fatnesa is caused by q thyroid deficiency (hypothyrold. ism) but who are otherwise normal and heal. thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your phys.elnn, who must Do consulted for that purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly. uhc0mf0rtnhle pounds the Marmola way7 Get q box of Mafmola today from your druRsist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

court, was q $2,0o0 civil action, brought by George Tracy, Inc. of Waterbury, against Edward J. Kelly, also of this city. Failure to heed the terms of a deed for land on Ana wan avenue, in which 1t is stipu- lated that no one-family dwellings costing less than $500 may be constructed on the location, is the basis for litigation. It is alleged that the defendant last year erect ed house at a cost of $500.
 Reported settled was the $500 foreclosure action brought by Neil. no Fecteau of Waterbury against Julia Wakeem, also of this city. The action, which concerned prop erty located on Woodtic road was withdrawn from the superior court docket yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 SEEKING MEMBERS

The Hopeville Community club will hold a special meeting this evenrg, at the South Federated church parish hall at 8 o'clock.
 Plans for activities during Octo- Der and November, will be made to- night, due to the postponement of the regular September meeting.
 Committee chairmen and members of all committees are requested to be present.
 Any resident of Hopeville, inter- eSted in joining the club or par- ticipa'ing in the card tournament sponsored by the club, are cordially Invited to attend tonight's meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

HopeviIle the expense will be met partly by contributions of four csnts Q day from the pupils. and partly by the teachers. The teachers ~ Russell school have also volunteered to contribute to a fund for the same purpose.
 The program of, free lunches may be abandoned this year ct Duggan and Begnal schools, where it was first adopted some years ago.
 According to Dr. GilTnartin, who was principal at Duggan and Beg nal schools when the teachers there first banded together to provide free meals for the students, the project had unexpectedly fine re suits, and attendance was higher than it had been for ten years. Some children who were too under nourished to attend school pre- dously wer able 10 go when they had A meal of cocoa and Sano- wiches at recess. ..
 The lunches will be started witn the arrival of cooler weather, pron- ably about the end of October, ac- cording to the assistant superinten- dent. He hopes that some Of the other elementary schools will then be induced to take up the idea.
 
 Heat softens the bones in canned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

ing up for this mayOralty cam paign for several years, and now, at last, has a united party behind him. But New Haven has been Democratic for some time, and there are not many unbiased Ob- servers who predict B change Is imminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
LEON MOVSHOVITZ
 ASKS NAME CHANGE

Applications for a change of name were filed in superior court today by Leon Samuel MovShovitz and AL win Frederick MovShovitz, both Of Waterbury. The latter, 6 minor, brings the request through his guardian, 1sadore Movshovitz. The applicants ask their surname be changed to Marshall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

The Waterbury Republican situa- ton Is interesting the observers at the Capitol. Information here Is that the party is split wide open, with each faction having jutS about as much strength as the other.
 Tn other words, when one fac- ton takes over control, the other group just proceeds to "knife" the party ticket, and there are enough dissident votes to insure the elec- ton of Q Democratic mayor, in this case Mayor Vincent Scully, who iS assured of another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BOY h YEARS IN CAST

Darlington, Pa. (UP)--Although he is out of 0 plaster cast for first time in five years, 10-year-old Jackie dishbaugher already is roller skat- ing. He has been suffering from q streptococcic infection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BY JACK AMMAN rnIted Press Staff COrrespOndeNt)

(VtMIteW PFpSB StMEF UUTFUbFUHUGNVI
 Hartford, conn, Sept, 25.-tuP),- Former Gov. Raymond D. Ba.dwk K now moving "all-out" to gain re- nomination by the Republican party next year.
 Advices from throughout connee- tlcut indicate the former governor is now in the open In his re-nom- nation and reelection campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Adjustments Posted
 In Train Schedules
New Haven Railroad Prepares for Return to Eastern
 Standard Time; New Timetables Available Shortly

Train 45o, leaving Waterbury at 6:37 D. m, daily except Sundays for Bridgeport, will leave ct 5:3l D. m, and be due Bridgeport at 6:29 D. m., two minutes later than at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Heat softens the bones in canned salmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Heard And OOerheard At The State Capitol
Former Governor Raymond E. Baldwin Now Definitely an "Out-and Out" Candidate for Re.nomination = Danaher Family
 Stand "l0O Per Cent United"

and that In all his speeehes--and there are many-he shows beyond question his intent to be Q candi- date again.
 But, the greatest indication of all came this week when Baldwin came out flatly against the Isolationists in his party, In Greenwich speech he said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
CHILD PLAINTIFF
 IN S1O,OOO SUIT
Suffered Severe Injuries Last January When Hit
 By Automobile

Civil action to recover damages of $l0,000 was instituted yesterday in superior court by Joan Lombardi of Waterbury, against Joseph F. and Maude A, sugrue, also of this city, Basis for legal contention Is the al. legation that on January of this year, the plaintiff, a child of six years, who brings action through her father, Domenic, was struck by on automobile while crossing North Main street near the intersection of West Farm street. Joseph F Su- grue is held to have been the driver of the vehicle, and Mrs. Sugrue, the owner.
 Also filed yesterday in superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Northern Ireland's egg shortage has eliminated school egg-and-spoon races.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
CORN CARnS

II is quite Job. but the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Administra.
ton is slowly formulating the mar
keting program under the new
quota controls.
Every bushel Of wheat marketed
Is to be accounted for. When a
producer goes 10 market and pre-.
sents a card designated as Form
Wheat jl1.' it means he Is entitled
to sell his wheat. II he does not
have this card. the wheat he sells
is subject 10 penalty. The card
attests 70 the fact that the grower
has either made settlement on
excess wheat or is not subject N
any penalty because he has not
produced grain in excess OF his
allotment
The intermediate buyer will have
10 show another card. designated
as Form Wheat 521", which dis.
closes TO any subsequent buyer
that full compliance with quota
restrictions has been made. Other
wise the second buyer would he
subject to penalty
How much wheat will he market.
able without paying the penalty
is yet 10 be worked out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-25
CITY.FARM BALANCE

Louis Bromfield, a distinguish
ed American author who returned
from long residence abroad a cou'
pie OF years ago and settled down
on a farm, Is following a good eX-
ample in the stream OF a general
back-to-the-farm movement. He is
enthusiastically boosting a return
10 farm life as one Of the best ways
for Americans TO cure what ails
them and find contentment. On
his own farm he divides his time
between literature and crops.
The greatest security we can at
tain, he insists, comes from the
ownership OF land. Fortunately a
decentralization process has set in.
with people leaving over-populated
cities and returning to the country.
Increasingly he sees workingmen
taking a piece OF land Il or Is
miles from their Jobs and, in their
combination Of urban and rural
life and opportunity. finding "a
sense OF security and a far better
life for themselves and their fam
lilies than they could have in crowd
ed cities" The farmer is going to
be an important parsonage in the
world scene. both economically and
socially.
This is in keeping with the plan
which Henry Ford started several
years ago. Eventually 1t should
lead to a more reasonable balance
between city and country.