davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-23
ROBERTS RhLTY co.

iissNs ssNssycsaave what you want;
2nd, we want yq 20 have the
best; 3rd, now is tho izne to buy:
4th, we have a chance to give you
the greatest values for the least
money, we aim, to please in every
way. Stop in and have a chat.
Courtesy and the most strict at
tentlon will be paid in every de-
tail to assist you and advise you.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
MALDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 19-At
the morning worship last Sun
day the former pastor, Rev.
Clarence A. Burrell OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, was the guest speak
er, preaching from the subject
What Wilt Thou Have Me To
Do2" Others accompanying Rev.
Burrell were: Mrs. C. A. Bur-
rell and daughter, Jean; also
little Miss Olivia Owens, Mrs.
Annette PrimaS and Miss Helen
Burrell of Asbury Park, N. j.
The pastor, Rev. Jackson, was
also present and welcomed the
guests.-Those singing in the
chorus were Mrs. Rosa Rogers,
Mrs. Cora Davis, Mrs. Annie
Partin, Mrs. Eva Gaddy, Miss
June Desmond, Mr.. Wilfred
Bailey and William Stokes, Jr.-
On Monday evening the Deacon
Board hel dtheir monthly meet
ing.-LaSt Friday, the Mid Week
Prayer Service was led by Rev.
James E. Derry in the absence
of Rev. Martin.-Supt. Tarcius
Webb reviewed the lesson at the
Church School Hour which was
very interesting.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. IT.
James Watson is at home. re-
cuperating from a minor oper-
ation.-ThoSe yho went on the
outing at Lake Pearl had a very
enjoyable day. They ate picnic
lunches in the grove and went
boating and swimming in the
lake. - Thursday, the Young
Mothers Club was the success
ful sponsor of a supper, held at
the Household OF Ruth Hall
where the food was as plentiful
as the crowd that went to eat
it.-Recently Mr.. James Banks
OF East st. was host to a small
gathering at his home in cele-
oration or his birthday.-News
from Fort Dix reports that for
mer Buck Private Andrew Gale
is now a private 1St clasS.-The
Progressive Club is rapidly COM
pleting plans for the dedication
of the Orleanis Burton Square
Monday evening, at the city
council meeting, in order to
finance the dedication of the
Square, the councillors ordered
the transfer of 5000 to a special
account for this purpose. From
J. Edward Royster, secretary of
the club, the council received an
invitation to attend the dedica-
ton exercises in body at |
p. m, Sunday, Sept. T. 1941.
The club is also making plans
for their annual Fair dance to,
give in September - so watch
for the date.-Walter Holland is
here from New York visiting
with his family.-MrS. Cora Hill
Hard delivered a baby girl at
the Brockton Hospital.
Mrs. Lena Comes is hame
from the Cape where she has
been for the past month.-Mr.
Richard Manning of New York
is here visiting his brother, Eli
jah Manning-Little Peggy Ba-
ker is i'll at her home. - The
Household of Ruth garden par
ty which was to have been held
last week, has been postponed
until Saturday, Aug. %, at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Chavis, /
klngman Et,-M. L. C.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
FoR SALE

RoXBURY- Greenwich st.. six
rooms, brick. A steal for $1,000
$500 down,
BRIGHTON-Six rooms. brick
Ia steal at $1,000
ROXBURY- -Shawmut Ave.-4
apt, brick, 443 rooms, steam
heat, bargain at $1,000. $500
down.
ROXBURY-Id Ideal for children
or rest home, 10000 feet land.
only $3,950; terms.
BoSToN-1Of st. Botolph ST.,
eleven rooms, bargain at $3;5O0
Terms
The guardian., 1941-08-23
WEST NEWTON

Come up to Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday, Aug. "a, 3 D. m
when st. Johns Baptist Church
of Woburn, Mass, will have
charge. Rev. Roger Williams
will preach, his choir and con-
gregation will assist. Members
of the Berean Baptist Church.
birmingham, will be on hand
also. 'Tis st. Johns Day.-10: As
a. m. the pastor breaches on
They are coming home" Sun
day School IL M. Subject:
7;30 p. m, GO all the way"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
p. m. Sunday, the 17th, was a
successful and busy day at Mt.
Zion and Berean in Framing
ham where the pastor and con-
gregation went at p. m.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr. Charles Staples Of the
S66th Infantry at Fort Devens.
visited Miss Alice Hill over the
week-end.-Mr. Walter Cooper
is spending a week at York
Beach, Maine, with his family
Mrs. Russell Houston of Pros
pect ST., gave birth to a fine
son at the Newton Hospital last
week. Mrs. Blache Weiks and
Marjorie Rush of 9 Curve ST.
are visiting in N. Y.-Mr and
Mrs. Frazier, brother-in-law
ad sister of one of our choir
members worshipped with us
Sunday.
The Bethel Missionary Circle
OF Mt. Zion is giving a Lawn
Party at 2O8 Cherry St., Aug. %.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

AS for cooked vegetables, into many refriger-
carrots, etc. If you toss them with crisp salad
greens, raw vegetables, bit of minced onion, diced
green or red pepper minced parsley peppers and
parsley both rich in viamins and C) and salad
you please Fresh herbs, such as tarragon chervil,
dill, and sorre uplift the salad, too. And if a
hearty version is more to your liking, just add some
grated, crumbled or slivered cheese, diced hard
cooked eggs, meat, fish, or chicken-home-cocked
canned
The guardian., 1941-08-23
FOR RENT

CAMBRIDGE-Ftve rooms. the
best-$32.00.
ROxBURY--Three rooms, the
best--$22.0Q.
BOSTON-Three rooms. the
best-$32.0o
RoxBuHY-Nine rooms. the
peSt-S $500.
hOABUHY- Walnut Ave. near
Seaver ssas str furnished rooms for
oiSSglplsnolllnnaYng people S4.00 up.
bOolONl STORE Suitable for
hairdreser bnly $1,000.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
E. .. ROUNDTREE

E. q. ROUNDTREE
ROXBURY RENTALS
HAROLD PARK, 8 rooms. suite
s, separate heater, rent $32.
TOWNSEND ST, 6 rooms. heated
suite 1928, rent $40
CIRCUIT ST. single, 9 rooms. hot
water heat, rent $s5.
DUDLEY ST, S rooms. heated
rent $35.
FOR SALE-ROXBURY
WALNUT AVE, 3 family house
hardwood floors, GIT room
suites, front and back piazza
price $4,000, $1,000 down.
WAUMBEcK ST, 3 family house.
Is rooms, modern plumbing
separate heater, newly reno
waited, price $4,000, $500 down.
COPELAND ST, 10 rooms. steam
heated, fine condition. price
4500, $500 down.
e. 2. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Avenue
"Ah' S644 or GAR. $3.50
The guardian., 1941-08-23

served. Outstanding Greater
Boston talent will be featured.
Be sure to read next weeks pa
per for what went on. Among
invited guests are Father
Hughes, Revs. Davis, Moore.
Foggie, and Perry, new minis
ter OF Columbus Ave. zion) and
their representatives. Ride No.
Cambridge car from Harvard
Square to Harvey st.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
MHMnMMmmMMHmMMHmHMmuI
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
zMRmMMmnHMEmMmmMMHR mi
BUTTER MILK PACKS

Again something rev under
the sun. Just take some pow
dered buttermilk (if you haven't
the freSh), mix it with either
water or milk to form a stiff
paste. After cleansing the face.
apply. Leave on for about 20
minutes while you relax. Then
remove with moistened towel.
Now, use good cold cream or
a tissue cream. Next, if you are
making up your face, founda-
ton cream and then powder.
You will look younger, fresher
and far prettier. Remember
never to throw away your milk
for in it is a world of youth
and beauty.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Vegetable Salads For
Summer Meals
BY Katherine Fisher
Director Coed HoaJskssbiag In5titafs

Nutritonss tell "work Ieafy green yellow
able raw or cooked day. sometimes What better way
than via the salad bowl? Salads shredded cabbage sers
carrots tunps diced tomatoes celery eucumbers scaon etc.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Extra! Extra! Extra !
READ AL AROITT TT,


Something new in homes
streamlined up to the minute. In
me location, Surroundings sup
erD, prestige outstanding.
Don't miss this wonderful
chance. First, because of the sec
urlty it insurs. Second, because
Of the satisfaction and content
ment 1t brings. Third, because a
nome brings compenSating In de-
Ginning years beyond your fondest
expectations. Never before in the
history Of real estate has there
been such a trend toward own
ing a home in the minds of the
public as now. Let,us tell you all
about II
The guardian., 1941-08-23
CAMBRIDGE

"A Little Church With a Big
Heart
Sunday will be visitors Day.
Church School at 9:3O a. m,
Miss Alice Solomons, director.
Pastor, members and friends
will go at IL a. m. to Rush A.
M. e. Church services as guests
of Rev. ChaS. Foggie and his
flock in union service.
At $3.50 p. m. Lets Get Ac-
quainted" program will be OBJ
The guardian., 1941-08-23
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, Aug. 19-
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bailey and
daughter, Ruth, of Prescott St.
have just returned home after
an extensive motor trip to Gary,
Indiana, where they were the
guests of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Bailey. Also on their trip
they visited friends and rela-
tives in Chicago and other cit
les reporting a most enjoyable
vacation.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

juice a seasoning for it adds vitamin O. Try. toe
adding minced onion cutey chives fresh dried herbs
sliced olives to bottled or homemade salad dressing
Jeed salads fit especially well into howeather meals They
made and safely tucked away into the refrigerator early in tn
day. the day before You packagd gn asp wh
String. Bean Relish Salad
and Measure level
~ lbs. string beans | Sranulshd
Sd ss Speckp
boiling u C.
y en U C.
tnp. salad oil Salad
sys length
1b add
h fork Chill for several hours Serve desired salad
with tomos
bread and raspberry hpicca.
Ham Supper Salad
Tested Good Housekeeping Tnsatuts
Measure level
y H. diced cooked ham tsbou e. IL tsp sweetpih. resb
hela hsrd.cooked diced ~ sauce
y c. o. sala
dressing salad greens
Combine first ingredients Then stir in next 2
which have been combined thoroughly Chill until sd m .v
serve on on any desired salad greens Serves
serve Tor dinner, with
broccoli mullins
Lorenzo Dressing
Tested BY Institute Use iu ..v.
bsp curspt Jelly '' ~ svsh tsp Di
tosp ganuated
tsp salt fn ohT; ,.n.
Crush currnt Jelly and ADD
and beat with hand blended
Tnt salad or mixed drsyi~~ ~ ' ST'e over
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Wise Sayings

Life is only poor when he who
lives it is himself poor.
1t is the highest form of love
to understand him who does not
understand.
1t is easy to be heroic and
generous occasionally; but it
costs far more to be constantly
faithfuL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
America May Face Loss
OF Farm Export Market
Wickard Finds Less Production No Solution;
Army Undertakes to Build Morale
Among New Recruits.
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Conn

decrease in the long run and we've
got to take steps right now to make
adjustments In the country"
Adjustments" Is the secretary's
own word for II.
OTHER PAINFUL POINTS
More reading between the lines
reveals a number Of interesting, il
somewhat painful, points:
One: Not only must the amount
Of farm products be cut down, but
the number Of people on farms has
to be cut down Il. e. other means
Of income found for them).
Two: Not only must the unsuc-
cessful farmer adjust himself to this
situation by raising stuff that he
can eat himself or by getting some
other work, but the successful farm
er will have to make some adjust
ments.
For instance, he will have to ex-
pect a certain amount of inter-
regional competition. Concretely
that means that the cotton farmer
will be raising more Of his own
meat, poultry, and corn. Some of
this will spill over and compete with
the corn-belt and dairy farmer.
It also means that in self-defense
the successful farmer will have to
cooperate in supporting economic
and political effort toward raising
the income of the unsuccessful farm
er and the whole low-income group.
This will mean that the big farm
organizations which hitherto have
used most of their influence in
Washington to get better prices for
farm products will have to use some
Of their influence to raise these low
incomes so there will be bigger
home market for the farmers prod
ucts. At least, that's the way WASH
ington officials look at the farm stu
alton today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Rights Of Exchange

Upon reading that fifteen per cent of all Christmas
were brought back to the store for exchange
cash refund wondered what would be the amount
for the rest of the year. It is seldom that you buy
from store that doesn't remind you eff it doesn't
fit, bring it back This store is giving it's customer
satisfaction, but does the customer realize that this
stream of exchanging and refundng costs the nations
merchants, millions of dollars? The idea of buying
goods on approval entails tax the cost of conduct
ing business to give you such service AS with every
thing else, the innocent suffer with the guilty. The
customer who buys and sticks to it, must pay for the
one who hastily makes decision for purchase that
will be returned later anyhow The price is higher for
such carefree way of doing business. Our mer-
chants stress their guarantees and exchange services
as drawing card for increased business. They know
without the privilege of exchange they would lose too
much business. So we must pay for it, of course We
should try to overcome ndecision when shop. Give
more thought to size and color There some women
who do as much exchanging purchasing, who have
no conjunction about returning goods and often manu-
selves mental gong-over and see if we are exchange
artists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
wNU Service. 1895 National Press
Bldg, Washington, d. C.

wNU Service. 1895 National Press
Bldg, Washington, d. C.
wASHINGToN.-Few people real
lied how much dynamite there was
in that speech on agricultural pre-
paredness which Secretary, Of Agri-
culture Wickard delivered at his old
alma mater. Purdue university. the
other day.
While he didn't come right out
and say so in so many words, the
secretary sounded the knen Of hope
for a foreign market for farm sur
pluses. That speech marked the be-
ginning Of a new farm policy in the
United States based on what is
believed by officials here to be a
permanent and not a temporary loss
Of export trade.
THE facts are" said the secre-
tary, "that the trend Of American
farm exports has been downward
since the turn of the century. Now
don't mean to say that the decline
has been constant. You know better
than that. It has been by fits and
starts. Exports shot up for Is years.
Exports fell off like q stone dropped
from q tower after the Smoot- Haw-
ley Tariff act Of 1880"
In that paragraph is the secre-
tary's hypothesis from which he
draws his conclusions.
SURPLUS STATISTICS
According to the best statistics
available here there are two bales
Of cotton on hand in the world today
for every bale that will probably be
used in the current marketing year"
and there are at least 1000, 000, 900
bushels Of wheat in the world today
for which no market exists" and "a
similar situation exists in the lard
and tobacco markets"
The secretary says that the an
swer to this problem Of farm sur
pluses cannot be solved with the two
words reduce production" because
we cant reduce the number Of peo-
pie who live on cotton farms, or
wheat farms, or tobacco farms, in
the same proportions which we can
reduce the acreages Of these COM
modities."
Those are the secretary's words
but folks with good pair of glasses
have been busy reading between the
lines and this is what they say he
means:
when the war IL over our ex-
ports Of farm products, even If they
| increase for a while. are going to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Happy Birthday

February is the official birthday of this nations
famous third branch of government the Supreme Court
OF the United States is ISL years old this year and
still going strong! Back in 1890 when New York City
the seat of government the first meeting was
called to order and presided by Chief Justice John
JAY with three justices present After the adjourn
ment President Washington entertained them In those
days the court did not hold the great power invested in
it in day. Although Washington realized it as "the
keystone OF our political fabric it still could not per-
suade the nation of it's power and force That came
later.
This court has played important role in the
influencing and progression Of this nation. Even
though its justices not permitted to create and
egslate laws, they interpret and change or declare
them invalid, they believe and desire. There are
number of rulings that bear personal views are de-
cared by the opposition to be unconstitutional and
American! But whatever the Interpretation given our
laws the Supreme Court will protect land and our
liberties for this is what makes up a democracy and
the Supreme Court is part of the democracy. We
wish you happy birthday, and add that we hope and
pray you have innumerable ones to come!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Grounding Day

Along comes Grounding Day" and many of us are
wondering if he'll his shadow on February g. Of
course with such modern methods of weather pre-
dieting you may not be of the oldfashioned school who
give any thought to the grounding theory In fact we
can't tell an inquirng reader just where this ground
hog business really originated. We know that the
belief goes that if he out and sees his shadow
he returns to his hole for another six weeks of winter
weather If the day is dark and the grounding fails
to see his shadow you supposed to get the seed
packets do bit of spading in the flower BEDS dust off
the screens for according to grounding predictions
winter is over. Do you like at your house. we are
waiting awhile over at our place!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
SAVED

Brown arrived at his Office one
morning oeaming with satisfaction.
HALO" said his partner, whats
happened to please you?"
"A man held me up this morn.
ing" explained Brown, land tried
to pick my pockets, but my wife
saved me-"
Great" explained his partner.
What did she do, grapple with him
or scream?"
Neither" smiled Brown, "she
wasn't there"
Then how did she do it," asked
the other, puzzled.
"She had been through my peck.
cts first" came the reply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
OFF To The Store

The estimate gives the total expenditure of fam
lily making $1236 year, making trips to the
grocery store than any other place of business. We
spent onefourth of income at the grocery store
during the last year The general merchandising stores
came in second apparel and shoe stores third,
household furnishings and radios next followed by auto
mobiles and accessories filling stations restaurants and
bars, building material and hardware stores, drug
stores, and miscellaneous traled in last with $124
of our money. This points to the fact that the family
still cares for the appetite first. They build up the
body with food then cothe it and place about it the
comforts of living There has been lot of grocery
advertising this past year and you can't blame your
editor for wondering if that might have something to
do with this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Army 10 Busy
Building Morale

Napoleon said an army moves on
its stomach. He was right and it
cannot be an empty stomach either.
That's why in Uncle Sans new
army a cook is a cook and not just
somebody who says he is because
ne thinks it's easier to be a dough-
boy than doughboy.
But a full stomach is not all it
takes to make a fighting man. It
taxes morale, and this time the gov
eminent has done two things to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
SOIL EROSION

Soil erosion is costing the Unit
ed States more than $1,000, 00O,-
600 a year, according to H. H.
Bennett. chief Of the U. S. soil con-
servation service. Half our land
has been damaged. But farmers
are working on soil conservation
on ESQ, 100000 acres today and
Bennett says that in the next 10
years, 1t will be possible for con-
servation forces to balance land.
waste forces in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

build that highly necessary factor.
1t has begun early, before there is
n war. 1t has taken over the whole
job to itself instead Of farming it
out, as it did in the last war, to
civilian organizations like the
Y.M.C.A.
And it's big job, under the office
OF the adjutant general The divi-
sion in the long west wing of the
Munitions building in Washington
has so clerks and IS officers just to
take care Of the Washington end.
In the various camps and posts are
the many morale services all under
this division-the Army Motion Pic
ture Service. the Camp Publications.
Post Exchanges, Service Clubs,
Guest Houses, and even entertain
ment for soldiers In towns near the
training areas.
In the last war it was learned
what valuable factor dramatics
played in camp life and they will be
encouraged. The Moving Picture
Service will offer regular CONNER
cial films, but it viii also show edu-
cational films, and much military In
struction win be given by means Of
the moving picture. Top flight NOV
ing picture executives are serving
on a committee assisting in the pro-
duction Of these pictures.
Athletics, Of course, are a part Of
morale and are considered impor-
tant also both from the standpoint
Of physical training and the build
ing Of an aggressive spirit which the
modern soldier must possess.
As Major General Bell said in the
last war, "A singing army is a fight
ing army" and singing will be a
part Of the show. The army has its
own song book and mass singing
will be encouraged.
The Post Exchange, which is sort
Of an army general store, is a
business in itself. To get an idea
Of how much Of a business a Post
Exchange can be, the one at Cha
mute field, Rantoul, H., took in
nearly 100000 in one month last
fall.
Already a number of camp pub
locations have started. looked over
several OF them at Morale Head
quarters and some are exceedingly
businesslike looking sheets. I no.
ticed in the Office was a file of the
STARS & Stripes" the famous news
paper Of the American Expedition
airy Force in France. Harold Ross,
who edited it in Paris, is now the
highly successful head of the New
Yorker magazine; Alexander Wooll-
colt, who was on the staff, is one of
Americas best-known writer's and
story tellers. 1t was my privilege
to serve on that paper after the
Armistice and covered the Peace
conference under the able direction
Of John Winterich, then a rear-rank
private but news editor Of the paper.
He Is now Major Winterich, attached
to the Office Of the assistant secre-
tary Of war. Probably many ia
nous journalists of coming gen.
erations will get their training on
some Of these newspapers run UNI
der the auspices Of the New Morale
Division.
Another highly publicized group Of
this new division are the hostesses.
But their job has been largely mis-
understood. Let me quote from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
EQUIVALENT OF A FIRE

why is Binks having a fire sale
at his store? He hasn't had any
fire."
mo; but his creditors are MAX
ing it so hot for him he thought he
might as well call it that"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
Concern for Officer

A small girl with her mother
boarded trolley downtown, and sat
In a front seat. She Immediately
spied traffic "cop" in the center
Of the street intersection.
I'VE won't run over the police
man, will WEI" she inquired anxious
ly.
NO." assured the mother.
When the trolley had passed the
officer safely, the child with smiles
Frightening up her face, said, with
satisfaction, I'VE didn't run over
the policeman, did WEI"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30
God Send Us Men

God send US men with hearts ablaxe,
All truth to love, all wrong to hate;
These are the patriots nations need,
These are the bulwarks Of the
state. Anon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

;:,:::;. s seHooE
:: LESSON :.
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 2

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-30

About the last we heard of Wrong Way Corrigan"
when he married He probably realizes now the
truth in the nickname.