davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

for the speed program of the 43rd an
nual fair on August %, a, Is and 26.
The London track is regarded as
one Of the fastest half-mile tracks in
the country and the Madison county
fair comes each season the week prior
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
ANOTHER BAND
CONCERT SATURDAY
: !. !. j. !. i. j. :. ). ! ). !. !. !. 4. I.

Another Of the series Of band con-
certs held in London each Saturday
evening, will be held this week. An
hours program, beginning at 8 o'clock
will be played by the London Cream
cry band
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
MRS. r. B. HOWARD
SLOWLY IMPROVING
FROM OPERATION

The condition of Mrs. r. B. Howard,
of London, who recently underwent an
operation at White Cross hospital, Co
lumbus, is reported as improving
nicely.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
FINE RACE PROGRAM FOR CO. FAIR

Practically all of the stable room
for race horses at the Madison county
fair grounds here has been reserved
and still other reinsmen from all parts
of the state and adjoining states are
coming in the latter part of the week
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
All Oranges
To Compete for Cash Prizes Offered
For Displays at County Fair

All of the oranges of Madison coun-
ty will take part in the annual grange
exhibit at the fair, August % to 26.
Prizes will be awarded in the grange
exhibit as follows: First, S65; second,
500; third, $55; fourth, $50 and fifth,
SIS.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

to the state fair at Columbus, giving
the fair here a good play in drawing
the leading racing stables Of the mid
die states.
The speed program this year pro-
vides for 13 races during the four
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

Governor George White and David
S. Ingalls,, party nominees for the
Goyernorship in November, have both
been invited by officers Of the Madi
son county fair to be honor guests Of
the fair association here one day next
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

Every section of Madison county has
personal representative and inter
est in the direction and management of
the Madison county fair which will be
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
To Repair School

The sum of $4,000 for repairs on
the Mechaniesbarg school building
will be allowed from state funds, ac-
cording to word received by the board
OF education. Work is to be started
at once.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19
VISIT OUR TENT

The readers of this newspa-
per are invited to make our
tent at the County Fair their
headquarters. A number Of
chairs will be provided for your
convenience.
nsIJIs DTrDr rcIIEDce
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

Col Earl Swepston, Columbus, FORM
erly Of Chillicothe, will be the race
starter this year. He has worked the
fair races here before.
Continued on Page Twol
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

The fair will be held four days
August %, "a, 25 and 2G-and advance
reports indicate that the London"
fair will be one of the leaders in the
state this ye1
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-19

THE PUBLISHERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
HARRY s. COZ
 ON COMMITTEE
Dr George B. Clark Sug- gests More State Aid
 for Small Towns
FARM BUREAU ACTIVE

Several recommendation for state aid to help the small towns of Connecticut in meeting their current expenses were made yes- terday afternoon by Dr George B. Clarke of the Connecticut Agricul- turaI college, in speaking on Tax ation", before a meeting of the board of directors of the New Ha- ven County Farm bureau, which was held in the assembly room of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Howe street. The meeting was attended by some 32 directors.
 Dr Clarke brought out the fact that the cost of roads and schools and other general expenses in the small towns are more per capita ti.an in the big towns and cities. He stated that in 1907 the state V as returning to the towns IT per cent of the cost of these, but that to-day less than 6 per cent is being returned. Tn addition to this the speaker pointed out that the chill dren in the small schools are not getting the educational advantages that the children do in the big towns and cities.
 Ine QlfectOr or the county ldTTn bureau named Harry S. Coe of Waterbury and Mrs Victor Luc- chini of Meriden as delegates to represent the New Haven County Farm bureau on the executive committee of the Connecticut Farm tureau federation. MT Coe is pres ident of the county bureau. The directors also heard the question oi continuing the use of No Steal ing" signs during the year 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

court was the signal for protest from sons and daughters not men, tioned. Considerable evidence was presented and numerous witnesses examined. On October 3, 1881, Judge Slavin announced his decis- ion, rejecting the will.
 The second will offered for pro- bate was witnessed on April 9, 1927. by Nicola Palomba, Vincent Mole and Roland Ruggiero. The son. Anthony, sole beneficiary un- der the other document, was named as executor. It disposed of the estate with the provision that two sons, Anthony and Giu- aries should give to their sisters, Francesca, Anna and Graziella the sum of $500 each, to brother,
 Pasquale Giovanni, $500. and to q niece. Antoinetta, the sum of $1O0.
 'The will was properly drawn and executed, but there was plenty of opposition to it's admission on the grounds that 1t was not the in tention of the mother to leave the entire estate to but one son and ignore other children. There was some question raised at the time as to whether 1t was a genuine will. However, it was rejected.
 There was no contest over the admission of the second will, which bore the signatures of the three persons previously mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Three Yale Courses
 Open To The Public
Primarily Arranged for Teachers, But of General ln'
 terest to AI-Registration Must Be in By Feb l3

Course of Home Study" guide to the study of American history based on "The Chronicles of Amer ica." He is also author of a 30.O0O word section of United States his- tory from 1885 to 1914, in "The Nations of To-day" British series edited by Lord Edward Gleichen.
 Professor Stanley c. Ball, curat- or of zoology in the Peabody Mu- scum of Yale university will give science course on Natural His tory" This course is designed to aid teachers in stimulating and di- recting among grade school pupils a lasting interest in readily observ- able animals and plants. Empha- sis will be laid upon methods of identifying living organisms, of learning theoir life histories. eco homie importance, and means or conservatism or control. The course will be given in the Osborn Geological laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

New Haven, Feb 9-Three &C., ademic courses which are to be given by the department of educa- ton of Yale university next term and arranged primarily for teach CTS, will be open to members Of the public, 1t was announced to- day. Resigtration for these courses which, because of their general in- terest, have been opened to others besides teachers, should be made at the departmnet of education, 2S Hillhouse avenue before February 13. Information about fees, time and place of class meetings, etc, may be secured from the registrar of the department.
 Professor Jack k. Crawford will give a course on Five Nineteenth Century Poets" The course will consist of a study of the Romantic Movement with special attention to the work of Wordsworth, Coler- idge, Byron, Keats, and Shelley.
 Professor Crawford Is well known in the world of letters. He is the author of "I Walked in Ar- den"; has written several plays. two of which have been published by the Yale University Press; and several pageants.
 A history course on the civiliza- tion and development of Canada and the United States will be given by Professor Ralph H. Gabriel, chairman of the department of his- tory at Yale. In this course will be discussed the planting of French culture in North America and the history of French Canada, as well as the creation and development of the modern dominion of Canada. Selected topics dealing with the history of the United States will be considered, including racial prob lens, economic development, and development of foreign policy, par ticularly as 1t relates to neighbor- ing peoples in North America.
 Professor Gabriel has been a member of the Yale faculty since 1915. He is editor for the series of the Pageant of America" pub lished by the Yale University Press. and co-apthor with Professor Ar thur B. Darling of the "Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
THE NORTH END Y
 BOYS MINISTRIES
Chorus Delighted Patients at the Shelton Sanitari-
 um Last Night
MANY NOVELTY HITS

Under the guidance of Interloc- utter Peter DeLas who made Q capable and impressive command er-in-chief and with end men full of comic capers and mirth, backed by a chorus of 35 voices well trained and harmoniZed, the North End Y M c A Boys Minstrels cap tured the hearts of every patient at the Shelton Sanitorium last night.
 The chorus was trained by Pat rick Wallace, an experienced min- strel man who turned out a fin- ished production. He was assisted with the end men coaching by Ed ward Keenan. Features of the work of the chorus were the nov city numbers carefully prepared for encores. Various types of mu- sical specialties, such as staggered tempo, whistling and humming ac- compartments during the singing of solos took the house by storm.
 Ralph Ventresca. and stocky, good natured Louis DiPietro led the quartet of nirth producers on the ends. With Charles Massone and "Bub" Horrignn, this quartet was a complete advertisement for the training and ability of Eddie Keenan, Waterbury's most popular minstrel figure.
 The soloists were K. Psrnerwski, William Ross, Louis DiPietro, Ralph Ventressa, George Trosky, James Cow, and Charles Wasone. Speciality numbers were provid- ed by Vincent Scolese. banjo, A. Simensky, violin; Dominic Mecca. accordion; James Cow, xylophone, and the Mckenna brothers as dance team.
 The pianist was Andrew Gohs and cars for the trip were fur nished by the Malcolm Motors. Os- car Stroberg, Dominic Mecca, An drew Gohs, Dudley Beach. Carleton Bircher and William F. Briggs.
 The members of the troup in cluded: S. .Coviello, l.. Coviello, Al Capuanio, Fred DeLeon, Louis Di- Pietro, Peter DeLas. William Dex- tro, Tony Fernandaz, James Cow, "Bub" Horrigan, John Horrigan, Charles Interest,", V. Javovino, J. Janetti, John Mongillo, Charles Massone. Peter Masone, Sallo Mar tinO, Dominic Mecca, Alfred May, Frank and J. McKenna, Dominic Nardossi. George Nelson, K. and A. Pernerwski, C.. Romeo. William Ross, Francis Ring. Bart Russett. William Russetti, Edward Santo- pierto, l.. Shanney, Renati Spado- la, V. Scolese, c. Trosky, R. Ven tresca, W. Wentworth and A. Zi- mensky.
 The show will be repeated at the North End Y. M. C. A. on Friday. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
JUDGE SHAWN ADMITS NEW STANCO WILL
Taft Address Was Broadcast Heard Over Station WOR From New York
 Yesterday

The address of Charles P. Taft Jr before the Committee of one Thousand of New York city was broadcast yesterday by Station WOR. Mir Taft, who is the son of the late President and Chief Jus tice William Howard Taft and hus- band of the former Miss Eleanor Chase of Waterbury, spoke on mu- nicipal government. He declared that successful movement to estab- fish d nonpartisan government in New York must be led by outstand- ing members of the democratic party. MT Taft, a republican, is one of the leading members of the City Charter committee which has controlled the government of the city of Cincinnati since January 1. 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Railroad and
 Bridge Building''
Subject of Address By Charles E. Smith at
 Davenport Hall


 "Railroads and Bridge Building" wsa the title of talk delivered last night at Davenport hall by Charles E. Smith, vice president of the New Haven road, before mem- bers of the Mems club of the Sec ond church. Trucks, he said. have caused no serious menace to the tonnage carried by the railroads. he told his listeners. adding that the New Haven road hac met this competition by operating over 1000 trucks at the present time. Laws. according to MT Smith. are unfair to the railroads. He criticised gov ernment ownership.
 F.. 0. Goss of the Scovil Manu- featuring company. a director of the New Haven road, introduced MT Smith, Leroy Gibbs presided at the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Termination Of Bitterly Fought Fight Anticipated
Probate Court Had Rejected First Will on Which Ap- N. peal to Superior Tribunal Was Taken = Wth- drawal of Appeal and Admission of New DOcu- . !. nlent Clears Case

was incidentally the only formal ly executed testament Judge Sla- win has ever rejected in his career as judge of the local probate court. The case was started on its way to the superior court, but apparently a meeting of relatives decided in new course of action. The finding of another document executed four years previous to the one first presented in court also changed the battle among mem bers of the family.
 Shortly after the death of Mrs Antonio Stance of 10 St Paul street last spring her last will and testament was filed for probate on April IA, 1931. It named a son, Anthony Stance, as sole benefici- ary.
 The presentation of the will in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

ed entertainment. Members of the choir are: Mrs Janet Garner, Mrs Jean Carew, Jr, Mrs Jean Schaf. Mrs Agnes Duncanson, Mrs Eliza beth Mcintosh, Mrs Elizabeth Boyd Mrs Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs Marion German, Mrs Susan McKinnon and Mrs Mary Brunette.
 The committee consisted of Mrs Jean SchaT. Mrs Elizabeth Boyd. Mrs Elizabeth Carew, Mrs Agnes Porter, Mrs Marion German and Mrs Janet Garner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Miss Bryant at
 Chase School
on Food for Gr0w- ing Children Before Par-
 ent-TeaCherS Assn

Miss Elizabeth Bryant, dietitian of the Waterbury hospital, spoke yesterday afternoon before the members of the Parent Teacher as- sociation of Chase school on the subject of Food for the Growing Child" The meeting was held in the school building. Following g. business meeting, also, songs were sung by Mrs c. T. Efwin, Mrs George Noble, Mrs Ralph Roberts and Mrs Irving Hardisty. Visitors were present from the Woodtick Parent-Teacher group. Refresh ments were served by Mrs Ralph Roberts, Mrs Dona Charpentier. Mrs Charles DeBisschop and Mrs William PheIan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

\ withdrawal of appeal to the
 superior court from the decision of : Judge Dennis J. Slavin rejecting 2. will of the late Mrs Antonio ~ Stance was followed yesterday by the presentation of another last will and testament in probate court.
 It was admitted and apparently
 will terminate an unusually bit-
 terly contested fight over a rela-
 lively small estate. The first will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Anniversary of
 Bide-a-Wee Club
Observed Last Night With Good Program at
 FOreSterS Hall

The goth anniversary celebra- ton of the Bide-A-Wee Club was observed with an appropriate pro gram following dinner in Pores ter's hall last night. Rev Dr James l.. Gregg, pastor of the First Con- gregational church headed the list of speakers who congratulated the club on its long and well known record in the city. T0astmaster William Mclean Introduced the following past presidents who gave brief addresses: Mrs Elizabeth Mo. Intosh. Mrs Annie Watt, Mrs Agnes Porter Mrs Elizabeth Nellie, Mrs Robert Montgomery, Mrs Elizabeth Carew, Mrs Mary Carew and Mrs Marion German, Mrs Jean Schaff president led the grand march with her husband, John. The German and Mckenna orchestra and the Bide-A-Wee choir present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
ROOSEVELT LODGE
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Leo Blumen was elected chancel- Tor commander of the Roosevelt Lodge of Knights of Pythias at a meeting held last evening in Pythian hall. With sherman Griner, the newly elected vice-commander, MT Blumen was formally installed in office by Deputy Harry Gruskay.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PIANOS at exceptionally low prices: Estey
uprights. small size. like new. sl65; Milton
s5ss; player piano. with SO rolls Of music.
sl45; fine walnut case upright;. s6S; up
and uprights rented for ali occasions at
moderate prices. Fifty years experience in
the piano business at your service in rent
ing, leasing. hauling and repairing HUGO
Eet
Evening star., 1932-04-11

THE CLIFTON. 1928 CLIFTON ST; NV
-Four large rooms, nicely furnished; Kelvi-
nators; SIS. ROGER B. SMITH, 314 9th n W
Evening star., 1932-04-11

AT 272l ADAMS MILL RD-ONE ROOM,
kitchen, bath, exclusively residential, oppo-
site park, but convenient; near 18th and
Columbia rd. Every thing furnished. with
Frigidaire on house current; quiet, cool and
attractive; price, $50. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-11
OUTBOARD MOTOR.

NEPTUNE CAILLE"
5 h.p., 36 lbs, good running order; S35.
Act quickly. Phone North 1896
USED TIRES.
Good serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Hood tires.
ST and Up.
BEN HUNDIEY. Hood Tires. 3436 14th NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

KENNEDY WARREN APARTMENTS---TWO
bed rooms, two baths. living room, dinette,
kitchen. Available May Is. Phone evenings,
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Here she dumped her spoils ON the grouno a.iu
kindled fire by twirling fre-stick deXterously
amidst dry tinder in a bit of followed wood. Cut
ting big strips of the antelope carcass. she ate
ravenously Soon the dazed male, smelling the
cooking, pointed to it. She handed him stone
knife and motioned him to eat. Then she sat and
watched him. Unlike the women who wore no
ornaments, he had bracelets anklets and necklace
OF teeth and pebbles. In his knotted hair were
thrust long wooden skeWerS
Evening star., 1932-04-11

78 T ST NV.
Eight rooms, ami, double garage; $50
month. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-11

PIANO-Have magnificent, nationally known,
brand-new apartment size grand; case dam
aged in transit, now being restored at rail-
sale will sacrifice at great reduction fully
guaranteed beautiful bench to match. Phone
Metropolitan 2730 any business day for par
Evening star., 1932-04-11

.24 C ST. N.E-TWO ROOMS. NICELY FUR
nished: private bath; $40. Apply SIC c
Evening star., 1932-04-11
WHY PAY MORE

WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont St NV
No. Is rooms and bath . s65 sn
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California ST NJ w
No. 3-5 rooms and bath. ..,... SS0 m
~ THE SORRENTO, l 22ss 18th st. NV NsIOOO
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26ll Adams Min Pd
No 35-5 rooms and bath ss7 so
NJ THE CARLETON. @ l74I Lanier PL NV W
THE CL1FFBOURNE 1885 Calvert 'Ssf N W xS
No. 32-5 rooms and bath Nv ssn az
THE INGLESIDE. 1861 Lamont 81 n NJ IVY
No. 15-4 rooms and bath ~ ss5' IN
~ THE ST, PAUL isSa 18th St NV s'''0
No l2-3 rooms and bath - 'SS az S0 M
THE ROCHESTER, 1888 Meridian pj SM 19
No. 36-3 rooms and bath Srn An Wo e
you VIII nno py comparison that the above
due to the fact that YOU rem direct tsor
the owners. The wise apartment hnUsa
hunter locates now and not in the Fsu When
there is always scarcity of desirable anart
ments men ~ As :, a special indueement' the above
Snd rent vii a be effective May l. Possession
may be made at any time BY applying to the
.cHAs Z. TRIBBYs SONS
eaf Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. Ph. Dist. ATS.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Had the fight between The Three Women lasted
longer the curious creature might have made good
his escape. But The Third Woman emerged VIC
torious in few seconds and turning about saw her
prey crawling away. Quickly she sprang after it.
Then the fugitive leaped to its feet and raced to-
ward the valleys entrance. AS it arose, it became
apparent that it a male of the same species
as the woman though shorter and of lighter build.
It's long and slender legs made for speed, and
it was clear that the ponderous female could have
no hope of overhauling him.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

1880 P ST NV Front single room. second
Hreo, baat 10
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Then it was that the utility Of her strange skirt
of thongs and pebbles and feathers became appar-
ent Quickly tearing off one of the thongs and
whirling it rapidly she let it go. Like arrow the
missile sped toward the fleeing male, hit the back
OF his head and dropped him to the earth. Walking
to his PROSTATE form, The Third Woman calmly
jerked him to his feet and shook him. He tried to
stand but could not; she threw him across her
shoulder with the of the antelope and con-
tnued her interrupted way to her cave
Evening star., 1932-04-11

BEFORE SELLING
STOP AND THINK.
PHONE MET. 88l7,
THE LINCOLN co.
--and get the best results. Furniture, an
tiuues. china, bric-a-brac and ONCE furniture
Evening star., 1932-04-11

FURNTTURE-Dont sacrifice your furniture.
we will give more for furniture: brlc-arorae,
china antiques and ONCE furniture. Phone
us and be convinced The Lincoln Co., tel.
Met 2q17 604 9Th ST NV
Evening star., 1932-04-11
RENT-FLATS.

COLORED
several 2 and room flats; NV location.
elec-, gas. bath: rent from sIB tn 500 Sn
MONTH Z. M AIKEN, 927 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Dining room suite 90 pieces). not mar
on it., will sacrifice; 3-piece overstuffed liv-
ing room suite, daybed. many odd pieces and
some antique pieces; all at a sacritce. See
it Saturday or Sunday or any day after
$50; must sell this week. 40l7 22nd st. ne,
W0adridVa
Evening star., 1932-04-11

NORTHEAST.
An eight-room. semi-detached, brick home
with electric lights, daylight cellar. attic
over entire house. deep lot and garage; in
new house condition. Call Dist. 0854.
34l7 FESSENDEN NV (AT COMM
rms, baths, 2-car gar, etc. 49,. Sis 90
459 NJ s.w-7 rooms. bath. .......... 30 so
AIT l1th SEE rms, bath elec. &C.,. $500
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY,
1888 18th st. NV. Nat 0353.
10 n CIR NW
Evening star., 1932-04-11

6-ROCM BRICK SEMI-DFTACHFD FTP
house; Walking distance schools. Frieid-
are, pullt-ln garage. For occupancy May l.
May De seen any time: $50 a mo 7I6I
Tuckerman st. NV. Call Georgia $751;
423 MARIETTA PL. N.W.I6-RM- HOME
senli-detached; garage; SIS to family of 3
or 8; lovely Eeighborhood. Ga. 2263-W ewes
WOODRIDGE. D. C-LOVELY FURNISHED
oungalow, one block of r. I. ave; reason
able Inquire 23ol R. I. ave. ne. or call
Evening star., 1932-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-SUBURRAN ApApT.p@J,

ROOM AND BATH, UNFURNIsHED, VICTN-
Lty I4th ana Clifton; not over $50; apt.
house, Address Box 4s4-S. Star ONCE. III
Evening star., 1932-04-11
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

2l5 l4th S.E-8 RMS, GARAGE, PORCH.
deep yard; s65. Inspect or phone Adams
1886. IA"
3G17 WOODLEY RD.-8 ROOMS, BATH,
frent, back porcheS, elec. refrigerator, ga
rage Adams l0328.
VACANT, NEWLY DECORATED, 50l5 18th
st n.W.-6 r, b. and shower convenient;
nice yard; adults; 500 Adams 0179
BUNGALOW IN CHEVY CHASE RMS.
and bath, very large living room with open
fireplace. electrically equipped kitchen, full
cellar and attic, hot-water heating plant,
detached garage; corner lot with trees and
attractive planting; available April goth.
LINKINS Co. 1888 De Sales St
1877 MONROE ST. NW-6 ROOMS, BATH,
sleeping porch: ami; SIS
Cleveland Park. 1922 Porter st. NV
Detached, modern, rooms, bath, ga
rage, $50.
Saul's Addition-Modern semi-detached
home containing rooms, baths, sleeping
porch, 500.
Columbia Heights-l0 rooms, oil heat,
Frigidaire, 2-car garage; excellent location
for rooming house; $50.
DONNELLY g. PLANT. INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s38.