davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
LAW CAN'T BE ENFORCED
Time Shifts Effect Doubtful

LANSING, Jan. Is - (PD -
The controversy over pro-
posed change in Michigans
time standard may prove to be
far less consequential than is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
EXPAND CURBS

The committee said production
payment per pound Of butterfat
sold as cream now apprOximates
in most sreas one sixth of the
production payment fixed for
100 pounds of whole milk. 1t
recommended a payment of at
least one fourth of the produc-
ton payment for whole milk. 1t
also proposed extending. limita-
ton orders TO cover all sales OF
cream. q
DR.. H. A. Ruehe, institute
secretary, said government poll
cies now in effect discourage"
production and that the loss in
butter, output last year was 1922.
100000 pounds, more than all
the butter taken for the armed
forces and Lend Lease-287 ,000,-
900 pounds. He said the 1914
output Of creamery butter was
l,478 100000 pounds, as compar-
See BUTTER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

indicated by the uproar it has
caused.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

Official charges were based
upon a warrant signed by Police
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Rose And PeOny
Show Today At
Horticultural Hall

The Peony and Rose Show of
the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society enters its final day to-
DAY. The largest and most inter-
esting of the Society's summer
shows, it is also known as the
June Exhibition and opened yes
terday afternoon when hundr5 IS
of visitors gathered at Horticlll-
tural Hall to see the colorful dis
play of flowers and shrubs.
In addition to many varieties
of roses and peonieS, the main
attractions of the how, annu-
ais, prennialS, orchids, rhodo-
dendronS. azaleas, Towering
shrubs, Strawberries and eacly
vegetables are on exhibit.
The show is open from 9 a. m.
to p. m. and is free to the pub
lie.
DR.. f. D.~Merrill is chairman
of the committee on exhibitions
which includes Professor Pall
w. Dempsey, Samuel ]. Cod
dard, Mrs. william A. Parker
and Frank w. Sellner. The ex-
hibition is staged under the su-
pervision of Arno H. Nehrling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

ers. chairman of the Finance
committee reported progress.
The Northeastern Federation
in Brooklyn, N. Y, August 8, 8, TO-.
of Women's Clubs will convene
All clubs will please file their re-
ports Immediately. Delegates
credentials to Mrs. Pearl Henry,
562 Garden St Hartford, Conn,
and Budget reports to Mrs. Ethel
Tavernier, % Olive st, SPRING
field, Mass. state president, Mrs
Nan Trapp, exec. Secty. Mrs.
Fedora Taylor and exec. Board
chairman Mrs. Gertrude Chand-
Ter, were elected to represent the
Union.
TIL Women's Newport League
of Newport, r. l., will observe
their Golden Anniversary Thurs
day, July &c. A number of ladies
led by Mrs. Nan Trap will be in
attendance.
The Budget Committees report
was read by the Secty., Mrs.
Marty Henry and unanimously
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Mrs. Gilbert Memorial

The club house of the League
of Women for Community Ser
vice, Mrs. Agnes Gould, preSi-
dent was thronged to capacity
last Sunday afternoon for the
dedication of the girls club room
and memorial services in honor
Of the late Mrs. Jacqueline G.
Gilbert, the Leagues president
from 1880 to 1941.
Mrs. Sarah L. Martin was mis-
tress of the dedicatory ceremon-
les, which were held in the girls
club room on the third floor, with
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson as prin-
cipal speaker.
At the memorial services on
the first floor presided over by
Mrs. Gould the program includ-
ed two solos by Marilyn Roberts
accompanied by Irene Yates; re-
marks, Rev Ferguson; readings,
Wilhelmina Crosson. vice presi-
dent of the League; tribute,
Gladys R. Holmes; remarks, Mrs.
Gould.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

In the absence of co-chair~
man Mrs. C, N. Garland who is
i'll, Mrs. Martin presented the
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Garland
Smith who spoke briefly but
touchingly.
A delicious collation. was served
of cakes and tea, dispensed by
members of the Junior League.
On the north wall of the club
room hangs a beautiful portrait
of Mrs. Gilbert, done by Thomas
Studios. Beneath this is bronze
plaque, descriptive of the pur-
pose and the occasion.
The G iris club room is most
tastefully furnished and for the
dedicatory and memorial services
the home of the League through
out was beautified by decorations
flowers, daintily arranged. The
genial and smiling House hos
tess, Mrs. Lottie Kimball was an
active and gracious assistant
during the ceremonies of the af-
ternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
CITY NEWS

The public is cordially invit-
ed TO be present at the instol-
Intion of officers Of the newly
formed chapter Of War Par
ents Of America, Inc, on Sum
day, June II at $3.50 P. M, at
the Isooc Wilson ToyIor Post
Hall, Enmon So, Cambridge,
over the fire station. Porter
and Sullivan Square buses
pcss the door.
MIR and Mrs Herbert Rhone,
Mr. and Mrs John H Wilkerson
of W. Medford; and Mrs Nellie
baltimore Davis of Everett on
Thursday Of last week motored
to Newport, r where they were
the guests Of the Widdingtons
Baileys, Mrs Virginia D Lewis
and Miss Cornelius Lewis, r N.
1t was Mr. Rhone's birthday and
the day was observed by all IN
the party and also by Newport
friends and relations who royal
" entertained the visitors.
Attorney and Mrs John T
Lane were in washington, p G,
last week for the graduation of
their daughter Ruth, from How
ard University. The young lady
made a splendid record, doing
four years work in three years
and receiving the coveted "cum
laude' with her diploma. She viii
study for her masters degree in
Boston declining very flatter-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

Birchette, is visiting relatives
and friends in Boston. She looks
the picture of health and is en-
ioying her stay here.
Robert Price, youngest ,on CT
officer and Mrs Charles Price of
Morelend st, made the honor
roll again for the entire year
with high marks in all his
studies He also won the aaluai
prize of S. for politeness.
Mrs Lillian Robinson Perry Of
Braddock park lef. the city his
week for Washington, D C TO
witness the graduation of her
daughter, Harriet, from Dunbar
High School. Mrs Virginia Rob-
inson, mother Of Mrs Perry. ara
grandmother Of Farriet who
has been residing III Washi1 ton
the past several n onths, IS
pected to return 20 Boston in a
few weeks. The home is at 9
Braddcck park.
Little Larine King. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs La Chester King,
and granddaughter of Mrs .!@-y
9 JAG son, prcrrietor Of tn.
Western. Lunch Box at AIS Mass
ave was five years old last week.
In celebration Of the event the
dainty little Miss presided at a
family dinner party in the Sun
set Dining Room surrounded by
her relatives.
David Drew Of Virginia is Wis
iting his sister. MIS-. Anna Woo
ten Of IL Truro st and her cou-
sin, Julius Lee Of Washington
! D c is also her guest.
Mrs Daisy Hunter OF New
York was in Boston this week
| to attend the funeral Of her
bother-in-law, Boyd Paschall
well known railroad employee.
who lost his life in a train ac-
cident last Sunday at Hunting
ton ave station. Mrs Hunter is
a sister of Mrs Paschall.
Mrs. Bessie w. Tarth Of 4
Concord So, is among the stu
dents enrolled this week in the
School of Attendant Nursing
Household Nursing Association
Boston. She will spend six weeks
at the school headquarters on
Newbury st, studying household
management and cooking, before
starting a years hospital train
ing in bedside nursing.
DR.. A. A. Jackson, secretary
treasurer Of the National Dental
Association will be the honored
guest of the Commonwealth
Dental Society, DR.. F. Irving
Gray, president, at reception
meeting Saturday June Is, $3.50
D m at sos Mass ave, the home
of DR. K R Swan. DR. Gray urges
all members and friends Of the
dental profession to attend the
meeting. Plans for 11-day
summer outing of the Society
will be discussed. DR. Swans
| home, sos Mass ave and Ire
mont st, apartment 2.
Mrs ] B Patterson of % Sym
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
adopted by the Union.

adopted by the Union,
A brief memorial service was
held for the late Mrs. M. C. Simp-
son who for number of years
was chairman of the Resolutions
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

ing offer to teach this coming
year.
The annual pianoforte recital
by pupils Of Doris cambridge
Harris will be held Saturday
June %, 2 p m in Recital Hall,
NE Conservatory, Gainsborougn
st. Admission free.
Clarence Cameron White Club
presents a patriotic program az
464 Mass ave Sunday June II,
4 to 8 p m, with Mrs Hazel Nc
Cree as guest speaker. Lillian
Evanti's new song, Forward
March to Victory" will be heard
here for the first time. Mrs E
Bighams is chairman.
Children a problem when
you want to go shopping or
other places Let me care for
them at my home, by the hour
or by the day. Minimum charge,
so cents per hour, IS cents for
each additional hour. One dol
lar a day. Meals extra. Call
HIG 1913 for further details.
Any age, good care.
Atty w H Lewis and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs Harold H VIII
liams of Cambridge were pres
ent at the brilliant state dinner
at the Copley Plaza Thursday
June 7 in honor OF General Pat
ton. Mrs Williams is a secretary
| on Gov Tobin's staff.
Shaw House Chapter OF War
Parents, Mrs Maynie cambridge,
president, will hold its regular
business meeting Tuesday, June
26, 8 p m sharp. a film will be
shown at 9 p m. Friends are in
vited as guests Of the chapter.
The meeting will be held in the
gym on Windsor st
Balcolm Taylo~ of Lincoln
Pharmacy attended the reunion
Of his class at Lincoln Unive' :
sity, Pa last week.
Holiday entertainment by the
Amician Club, Tuesday, July
3, at 9 pm. to am. Wednes-
day July 4, Butler Hall, 1895
fremont street, music by Tom
Kennedy's Orchestra.
The Elite Club, an upper Rox-
bury organization, made merry
at a banquet Wednesday nigh
at the new Oklahoma Restaur-
ant, OTIS fremont s.. Officers and
members are Mesdames Ruth
Walker, pres; Helen Garter, Sec;
Agnes Mason, treas; Ella Cen
try, Marie Carr, Mary Bell, Wiz
lamay Broadnax; Helen Waters
Of Oklahoma; Miss Victoria
Baker of Kentucky; Frank Car
ter, Frank Bell, "Tiny" Walker.
Miss E v Birchette of Peters
burg, Va, mother Of Miss Vivian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

phony I'd is confined to her
home suffering f.om a severe
case Of the grip. She is now
steadily improving under the
skillful care of DR. w o Taylor.
Mrs Hayward Hunter of Fall
River, here to attend the an
nual meeting of the order Of the
Eastern Star Thursday, was q
caller at the GUARDIAN Office;
recalling the fact that her hus-
band was one OF the original
subscribers of the GUARDIAN.
Hugh Hunter Of New York,
brother -in-law OF Mrs Boyd'Pas-
chall was unable to reach Bos-
ton till Thursday, after the fu-
neral of Mrs Paschalls husband.
His wife. Mrs Daisy Hunter ar
rived on Tuesday. All Of the
out Of town relatives remained
for the week.
cat Mrs. Van STAIRS Garden
Party" is the title of the mu-
sical fantasia presenting the
annual pupils recital of the An
crum School Of Music, Inc, in
Recital Hall, New England Con-
, servatOry of Music, Tuesday,
June rs, at s pm. The title
role is taken by Mrs. Amelia
Murray, assisted by the WOmen's
Chorus and Is pupils selected
from the piano depaE s1nent, Mrs
Estelle Forster, piano teacher.
Admission including tax 81
cents.
Hotel Lucille, newest hosiery
in the South End, was formerly
opened on Sunday afternoon
from 2 to during which time
many invited guests called to
inspect the hotel and note the
splendid appointments. There
was a musical program and q
collation. was served.
The Amician CLUB met Sun
day, June 10, at the home OF
James Garner, IA Watson st
Among members present were
Thomas Taylor, president; Per-
cy Simmons, vice pres; J
Smith, rec secy; B High, fin
secy; James Garner, business
manager, and Freeman Perkins
secy. johnson was absent owing
| to a recent operation. He is rap
idly recovering and will be
back with the members soon
The club completed plans for
their holiday dance in Butler
| Hall, the night before the fourth
when they hope to see all their
friends. Mrs Garner served the
club members a delicious collaA
ton.
The Senior Choir of st. Bar
thOIemew's Episcopal Church
Cambridge, will hold their an
nuaI "POps" Concert on Wednes.
day, June goth, in the Parish
Hall at $3.50 pm. As usual, there
will be a novel entertainment
an amusing comedy and Sum
mer Fashion Review. Cool drinks
and refreshments for sale. Tick
cts so cents, tax included.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Mass State Union

The Executive Board of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Gertrude Chandler,
chairman, held its meeting Mon
day evening at the Women's Ser
vice Club.
Members are reminded that
hereafter Executive Board meet
ings win be held quarterly and
the next converting will occur
Monday, Sept. 10, at Haverhill,
Mass. The Women's Progressive
Club. Mrs. Florence Cole Lee,
| president, will be the hostess
Full information later.
The State recognizing Com
mittee Mrs. Melnea Cass, chair
man, made a fine repart of pro-
gress and club expansion. Mrs.
Rosalie Smith, chairman of the
committee ON Race Relations,
presented data concerning the F.
E. P. c. discussions and facts re-
lative to the all important Sales
Tax Bill.
Plans for Christmas cheer
have already begun. Mrs. lola
Mason, chairman, distributed
envelopes. All members are re-
quested to take the same and
place a sizeable contribution
therein, same returnable at the
Sept. Board meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Braxton reported
State House items of interest and
also distributed pamphlets Of in
formation. Mrs. Rachel Saund-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18

the success of these progressive
meetings, said today that he hoped
many of his friends from the
West Side would feel free to attend
and come prepared to ask ques-
tions of the speakers.
A panel of six participants in the
forum include Mrs. Marian Smith
Williams, William C. Notz, H. Lee
Jones, Ralph Moses, Charles Fran
cis and Donald Glover. Laverne
Wilson will serve as moderator
and Charles H. Van Dine as chair
man.
The necessity of the $4,000, 900
jobs program and an Ohio FEPC
will be emphasized by several Of
the speakers. There is no charge
for admission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18
through the middle of June.

through the middle of June.
President Frederick D. Patter-
son of Tuskegee institute and Pres
ident Thomas E. Jones of Fisk uni
versity were the callers. Patterson
and Jones are president and vice
president respectively of the fund.
Arnold Cohan, promotion special
list for the Fund, accompanied
them.
Jones said that the President had
expressed genuine sympathetic in
terest in an approach of Negro ed
ucation and of the work of these
colleges insofar as he knew them"
The President told his visitors that
he had participated in the dedica-
ton of the Carver Memorial in
Missouri, and spoke appreciatively
of the work of the late DR.. George
Washington Carver and of Booker
T. Washington, the latter the
founder of Tuskegee.
Thirty-two private Negro col
leges are affiliated with the Ma
tional Negro College fund. The ma
tional leadership includes Thomas
H. Morgan, president of Sperry
corporation, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., who is president of the national
advisory committee, and Walter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18
FISK, TU5kEGEE HEADS
VISIT TRUMAN

WAS HIN GTON, May 18
{ NP)-President Harry S. Tru-
man Registered his great interest
in the total readjustment" of Ne
groes in America when the presi-
dents of two leading Negro colleges
visited him to seek of his support
for the National Negro College
fund drive for S1,550,000. The
drive, now under way, will continue
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18

UNITARIAN CHURCH
Continued from page IL
daily invited. Harold P. Marley,
pastor of the church, who in a
great part has been responsible for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18

Hoving, president of Lord and Tay-
lor. New York, chairman of the
funds executive committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
Dstrett Time
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

When reader writes in and says you correct, it
is like scratching that spot your back that an
acrobat can't reach
But when a reader writes in and says you are the
smmings Of details makes you madder than
ostrich curling its feathers.
Omitting the youthful slice of my newspaper career
will take from 1920 In the last 25 years have
been right often have been wrong That's raising
stupidity TO a new high average.
Only like me could be right that often have
predicted the future like gypsy with keyhoe in the
calendar have thrown hundreds of strikes with the
crystal ball
And what have discovered with all this egotistca
infalibity? You hold the crowd back and I'll tell you
The only thing people want to know in advance is when
the circus is coming to town.
That's as true a carpenters right eye. Therefore
vadates the axiom that prophet is without profit in
his country. You include the suburbs, too.
In a way, this article is TO Mr. B. Herrod
Of Oakland Cal, who agrees with when write, II
don't care what happens l can always stay home and
hiss the newsreels."
Mr.. Herrod challenged 500 national figures to pub
lie debate the primary of Not picked
up the argumentatve option.
copyrrht ists By
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
On
Broadway

tional Anthem before her con-
certs. Howcum. gal! Which
don't you like-the words or
the music!
V,HE simplon managers retort
i 10 a hnicky patron who
wouldn't stop complaining about
something: "Who do you think
you sre-a Nazi prisoner OF
war;"
The way the situations wanted
columns Tin the classified ad
pages) have tripled in the last
30 days. No one yet has noted
that trend in economics.
The items about Anna Stems
shop on the coast-which are
false. She has no shop. She is
making q Aim, you dopes!
THE late Sir John Dill Of the
l. British army. When a
White House member asked
Sir John: What do you think
of Stain ?" he said: Hes all
right" "On what" was the
White House mans next query,
do you base that observation ?"
Because" replied Dill,
when he says yes he means
yes. When he says no--thats
what he means"
Prince Obo lensky shifting
from the 81. Regis Hotel TO
managing director of the Plah'
Zah.
Katharine Hepburn In the
Clyde Shop (the Madison Ave.
mems store) buying q dozen OF
the noisiest ties for gent Just
releaxed from The army.
Benny Goodmans record OF
"Ciose as Pages In a Book
from the hit up in Central
Park. which is At the Century
Theater better known ~
Todds Country.
cssyrsht ~ bsily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

DUDLEY MURPHY, the
~ Hollywood director, taking
q bride. A mere babe OF %.
Eddie Mayhoff at the Blue
Angel-a funny comic.
Michael Neal Conrad. the
chlorine. en- route back from
Italy where she was stricken
while touring with q USOldier
unit.
The merchant marine vet
Grams who have 10 campaign 10
get In on the CT Bill OF Rights.
Isn't being torpedoed q service
to your country?
The Justice Black dinner In
Washington, which was planned
10 launch both Fred Vinson and
Mr.. Justice Black as 194S
presidential hopefuls. The big
ovation of the evening went TO
Henry Wallace!
The MISUNDERSTANDING
tempo between Larry Douglas
and Evelyn knight, both
thrushes.-
How the Curfew affected the
Stork Club: It's patrons ate
$1,000 more in vegetables in
March than In February.
MARY ANITA LOOS and
lN1 Dick Sales being the res-
son for that busy signal on their
phones.
Al Bernie who Clipper'd back
from Yurrop with a bride
after 2 years OF trouping over
seas.
The delightful way Dorothy
Shay tAunts the uppity folks
tat the 81 Regis Maisonette
Room with her clever word.
age 10 her Tennessee ditty.
The crack about a profess
sional bleeding g-heart: Hes al
ways the first MAN on and OF
the bandwagon!"
The Swedish opera thrush In
town who never sings the Ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
The BRIGHTER SIDE

DEAR me, but people are
~ picking on me again for the
way get tangled up in the use
OF grammar, despite the fact,
that I copped plea under
similar circumstance long ago.
] mean, explained that Il was
all because I do not know any
better and that I am more 10
be pitied than censured.
Now mark you, am no hypo-
crite about my lack OF gram
maticsl polish. do not COM
placently recall that Will Rog-
ers. on being chided for using
the expression amt" is al
legged to have replied. "a lot of
people who don't say amt,
amt eating" Or that Nathan
Bedford Forrest is reputed to
have said the secret of his Sue
cess IN war was 10 git thar
fustest with the mostest."
! deeply regret my ignorance
OF the nlceties OF grammar II
only for the reason that, did I
know then ! might more subtly
frame my indignations at the
state of society instead Of blurt-
ing them out so badly the edi-
tors sometimes deem them
unsuitable for publication. II
makes me sore when other
writers are able To say the same
things in more proper gramati-
cal cadence and get by with
them, even II no one quite un-
derstands what they are talking
about.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
=. v. DURLNNG

StOsstksavt, your birthday 70
here
A day love, my darling dear;
Love much as nv OWn natal day.
A. WeH I may.
Red letter days are both for me,
Both days I usLcoms gratefully.
One gave me life. Il "a true,
But one rdvs me more, Il gave
me you.
Martial.
DASSING by: DR.. Frank Haw-
Il ley. Weight reduction ex-
pert. Specializes in keeping
Jockeys down TO riding pound
age. Dr. Hawley is said TO have
a marvellous method for the re-
moval of excess flesh. Too bad
he doesn't branch out and go
into streamlining overweight
females. Says he would only
that activity is too hard on the
nerves. Seems most plump
females are temperamental and
hard TO handle.
Elsie Hannemsn McEvoy. One
Of the many sports champions
born In my old neighborhood OF
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Elsie was a worlds champion
: fancy diver from 1910 to 1914.
Nov ] have a reader In Kau-
~ kama, Wis. They really
raise families up that way. Mrs.
Joseph Green Sr., IS years old,
of Kaukana, has nine children,
"a grandchildren and So great
grandchildren. What a list of
Christmas presents TO give she
must have!
Greer Carson, vice president
of the Womans auxiliary of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

am IT; and ! was u last
month.
/ am engaged to be married
but my nance Is now overseas.
Please tell me what 10 do
Frankly. ] don't get along
with either OF my parents.
DEAR L. s.:
Let your conscience be your
guide. Do the most kind.
hearted thing. II your father
needs wstchful care. you ought
10 stay on---provided that ar.
rangement would meet with his
approval.
This conduct. which amounts
to carrying Q lamp through the
Valley OF the Shadow. is the
greatest kindness family can
show the member who hasn't
long 10 live.
But don't hang around. exud-
ing dutiful anxiety, II your
services aren't needed.
II your presence could add
comfort and cheer-or II there
is none but you 10 stand by
him let him know casually that
you plan ~ stay on.
But don't stress his illness.
Rather, stress the fact that you
are now past IT, and entitled
IN lnger indefinitely. n he
doesn't mind.
With your mother. however,
you should he frank in explain
ing his critical condition and
need Of close attendance-so
that she won't feel you have
turned against her. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Msry Ha.
worth eoynssis through he, col.
ANN. net BY mail sv serssnsi
interVisw. Write her IN core Of
Tire Dstvoit Times.