davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

Fulfilling the need of dairy plant
in the vicinity of Madison and adjoin-
ing counties, the London Creamery
Co., London, was organized in 1913,
and is still serving dairy products to
consumers within a 60-mile radius Of
the plant.
Frank Kaufman was elected treas
urer and manager Of the new concern,
and still holds those positions. Other
members Of the present board Of di-
rectors are: r. w. Boyd, president; @.
w. Bridgman, vice president; /. v
Black, secretary, and Miss Mazda
Barck, director.
Kaufman Popular
Kaufman, who is one of the most
popular citizens of London, was en-
gagged in the tile manufacturing busi-
ness in the northern section of the
county, previous to his direction of the
London plant. He is prominent in
civic and church activities in London.
For the first two years business at
the London plant progressed slowly,
but the formulation Of speedy sys-
tenn of obtaining cream from the pro-
ducers, efforts to improve the service
and maintenance of high quality
brought encouraging results, and the
organization expanded. 1t now pro-
duces more than two million pounds of
butter annually.
Three brands, Blue Grass, Cream of
Ohio and Sunny Gold, are sold exten--
sively throughout the state. The
is a home owned organiza-
tion and operates between 80 and go
cream stations within a radius of go
miles of the plant. Numerous cream
routes and butter delivery trucks are
operated daily by the 90 employees.
Sponsor Band
One of the civic projects founded
by Kaufman and operated by the
dairy plant is 28-piece band. F. V.
Black, secretary of the organization,
directs the group Black was formerly
superintendent and manager of the
Standard Creamery Co. at Van Vert.
He resigned five years ago to join the
London company.
Plan New Brand
The officials of the company plan to
introduce a special butter, to be known
as "children's Brand" which will be
produced from tuberculin- tested COWS.
According to Kaufman it will be the
purest and richest cream available.
The photos and feature story are
reprinted in London through the cour-
tesy of the Columbus Dispatch.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
FIVE POINTS

The revival is now in progress at
the church of Christ in Christian
Union. Everybody welcome.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the Five Points Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening,
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trumper Fausnaugh
and son have moved from Columbus
to Mrs. Alice Downs farm.
Mrs Daisy Arledge has returned
from a visit at Springfield and Var
Vert.
Miss Medrith Devore of Washing
ton C. H. is visiting a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. Lon Devore.
Mrs. E. ]. Long and son Ralph
and Mr.. Wiley Kelly visited Al
Johnstown on Sunday the guests o
Mrs. Alma Goolsberry and family
Mr.. Kelly stayed for a visit.
Miss Minnie Boyed, Miss Edit
Hudnell visited Mrs. James Long las
1HufsHay.
Mrs. Edward Campbell and sol
Merith, and Mrs. Hattie Hudnell am
son Homer visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Burgess and family last Wed
nesday afternoon near Mt. Sterling
Miss Lille Brigner Of near Luth
eran church is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Hershel Long and family.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive boz has, been pub
lished by Dir. L. M. oss, the rectal
specialist. This boo. tells how suf-
ferers from piles can be quickly and
easily lcured without the use Of the
knife, scissors, burning, electa4ieass; or
ment to bed and no hospital bills to
pay.
This method has been success for
25 years and in thousands Of eases.
This book is sent postpaid free to
persons afflicted with piles or other
rectal trouble who clip this. item and
mail it with name and address to l..
M. Ross, Md, 131 East State street,
Columbus. Ohio. ADV.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Creamery Band
Gives Concert In
Redwood June IL

The London Creamery Band concert
given in Redwood last Saturday eve-
ming, was a treat to residents OF
Redwood and vicinity, who came in
large numbers to enjoy the evenings
program.
Carl Thibaut, a former Redwood
resident, was guest leader for the eve
ming. Miss Mabel LeMasters, Rich
wood, rendered several accordian num-
bers in her usual pleasing manner.
The program consisted of classical,
popular and old-time selections to
please all listeners.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Divorce Suit Filed

Gross neglect of duty, extreme
cruelty and wilful absence are charged
in the suit for divorce filed in the
Clark county common pleas court, at
Springfield, on Tuesday, by Grace X.
Pash, Of South Charleston, against
John Pash, Of Bellcfontaine. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband
struck, beat and pounded her in a
"most brutal and shameful manner"
Custody of three minor children is
asked by the plaintiff. The two were
married in October, 1914, and have
three children, Forest, IA; Mary II,
and Leonard 10.
O O---
Having bazaar, -rmmage sale1l
A Il
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Girl Scout Troop
Enjoys Hike Monday

The Purple Pansy Girl Scout troop
enjoyed a hike on Monday afternoon
out the Mt. Sterling pike to the Ches-
eldinc farm and had supper in the
woods.
Miss Sarah Jane Shoaf assisted the
captain, Miss Mary Davis, with the
girls and gave first aid lesson. Lieut..
Mary Roger joined the girls for the
supper hour. IS
Next Thursday morning at 600
Io'clocls the girls will take hike to
Mary Rogers home on the Sedalia
pike to cook their breakfasts.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
McBURG CHICKEN
Hi'e HAS FOUR LEGS
+ + + !. !. + = !. ! So +++ + /

Mechanicsburg has a freak chicken
which is attracting much attention and
comment from farm experts.
The chicken has four perfectly
formed legs and was Matched recently
at the fredericksburg hatchery. Man
ager Black, Of the hatchery, states
that in all Of the thousands of chick
ems he has taken from incubators in
all his years of experience, he has
never noted such freak of nature
Harry Day has taken the chicken
and hopes to be able to raise it to ma
turity.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
COFFEY'S PARK LEASED
FOR SUMNER MONTHS

Lovers of dancing and swimming
learn with interest of the reopening
of Coffey's Park on Route 38 at
Rattlesnake creek at a near future
date, the management having been
taken over by A. r. Custis, of Will
mington and r. J. Osborn, of Wash
ingtnn G. II.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Breaks Arm i'm Fall

Orlando Cornwell, employed at the
Marvin Ringer dairy here, fractured
his right arm just above the wrist in
a fall from a window at the plant. The
injury was attended by DR.. II. p Spar
ling.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Indergoes Operation

Mrs. Howard Weller (Marjorie Lam
nom formerly of London, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lannon, under
went an operation recently at Grant
hospital, Columbus, from which she is
said to be recovering nicely.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Attending Summer School

w. F. (Bill) Lange, former London
high school coach of athletics, now di-
rector of athletics at Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, accompanied by
Oliver Il. Cornwell, director of ath-
letics at Wittenberg college, Spring
field, left Tuesday for Columbia uni
versity, New York City, to attend sum-
mer school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
LILLY CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCafferty
and son Robert and Miss Meta
Henry of Mt. Sterling called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Horn Sunday.
Miss Mary Louise Pratt and girl
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Church News
Trinity Church. London


7:30 Holy Communion.
9:15 Church school. Mrs. r. X.
Loofbourrow.
1890 Commencement Service for the
church school.
Sunday school viii be held at Rose
dale Community church at 10 a. m.
Lafayette II. E. Circuit
Pastor, A. H. Beckett M. A.
Lafayette-Sunday school 1000 a,
M; Children's Day exercises 500 p.
m.
Gillivan-Sunday school and preach
ing; combined service 1000 a. m.
Plumwood-Sunday school 1000 a.
M; preaching 11:00 a. M.
Summerford-Sund school, 1000
a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
ID. L. Browning, minister.
9:30 Church school.
1890 Morning worship. Sermon,
"What to Do on Sunday"
G:30 Epworth League.
7:30 Evening service. Sermon, eve
Need Religion" Weather permitting,
this service will be held on the lawn
at the rear Of the parsonage.
Wednesday, June %, the annual
church school picnic will be held at
the c. w. Farrar home at 6:30. The
members received into the church dur
ing the conference year will be spe-
cial guests. Members of the official
board and their families will consti.
tute special welcoming committee
All members and friends of the
church school arc welcome.
Friday, June 24-Annual Epworth
League convention at Lancaster camp
ground. We aim to have an attend
ance large enough to win the attend
ance prize which is a silver cup. The
program begins at 9 a. m, closes at
p. m.
x X
First Presbyterian Church
S. s. 9:l5 a. m.
Morning worship at 1920 a. m, DIR.
w. A. Perrins.
Children's Day service at 7:30
o'clock.
Baptist Church
Rev. O. O. Jones, pastor.
Regular services, Sunday
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:30
p. m. Everybody invited to attend our
services.
x X X
Sedalia Nj. f.
Newport, June 10. Sunday school
at 9:30. VIM. Snyder superintendent
Preaching Immediately following.
Concord-Sunday school at p. m.
followed by the preaching service.
June Goth will be our last quarter
ly meeting at 2:30 p. m. at the Con-
cord church.
District superintendent will preach
for us, and administer the Communion
service.
w. A. Cooper. pastor.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

It is said that less water Is being
used in New York than formerly on
account of the depression. We should
have thought that the depression
would cause New Workers to take more
water
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

Dry cleaning, repairing and press
ing at reasonable prices. B. j. Flynn.
ADV
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Program Sunday.

Childrcn's Day will be observed at
the Bethel church on Sunday evening,
June 10, ats o'clock.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

Having bazaar, rnmmage sale7
Advertise them.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

Having bazaar, -rmmage sale7
Advertise them.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

Rev. O. o. Jones, pastor.
Regular services, Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:30
p. m. Everybody invited to attend our
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
COLDS
co THROUGH
; STAGES!
And They are Far Easier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily passes through
three stages-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from l to days: and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief IS
twice as easy in the first stage.
For prompt relief take a couple
Of Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Immediately upon catching cold.
This will usually expel the cold
overnight and thus prevent the
spread of the infection within your
system.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is effective because it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els. Kills the cold germs and fever
in the system. Relieves the head
ache and grippy feeling. Tones the
entire system and fortifies against
further attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is absolutely safe to take. Contains
no narcotics and produces no bad
after effects. 1t is regarded the world
over as the standard cold tablet.
Comes in handy, pocket size box,
cellophane-wrapped. For sale in
every drug store in America. Make
it your first-aid in all cases of colds
and grippe. Accept no substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
MANN, Herring
TO APPEAL IN
LOTTERY CASE
Two Men and Mcclure Will
Hear New Trial Motions
Argued Thursday.
By tinted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The case of
Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City
business and political leader, con-
victed with two others on charges
of violating the federal lottery law,
will be appealed through to the
highest court of the land if neces-
sary, Arlen G. Swiger, member of
defense counsel, said today.
The groundwork for an appeal is
in the records Of the trial and we
plan to continue the fight for Con-
rad Mann's vindication and free
dom, he declared.
Mann left for Kansas City Sun
day.
The lawyer said Mann had re-
ceived more than 400 kilograms
from friends in the middle west
reiterating their confidence in him.
Frank E. Herring of South Bend.
Ind, who with Bernard c. Mcclure
was convicted along with Mann. left
for his home late Saturday night.
They will be back in New York
by Thursday when Judge Frank ].
Coleman will hear motions for a
new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
0EP0SIT0RS ARE PAID
CIarks Hill Bank Meets Every
Obligation in Two Years.

~~A No AAA DoHh McctS Every
Obligation in Two Years.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 5.-All
depoSitors of the Farmers bank of
Clarks Hill, which went into
voluntary liquidation two years ago,
have been paid in full. it was dis
closed Saturday in a final report
filed with Judge Homer Hennegar
in circuit court here.
All debts were paid and stock
holders were reimbursed $1.81 for
each dollar invested, the report
The bank was capitalized at
$4,000
Palestine is a growing factor in
the worlds citrus fruit industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

phone book and tell them a story
about a sick wife and job that
you might get out of town if you
had a new front"
My story must have been con-
vincing. At a quarter after 5 I
walked down Market street all
dressed up. A tall cop idled by.
The feeling of apprehension that
had rippled through me at the
sight of a uniform was gone. A
small girl, plump-hipped, looked
into my face as she battered on.
"The front must be good if the
women see me-" I thought, my
chin sticking a little higher into
the air. 1 examined myself in -
mirror in department store win
dow.
A sunburned face beneath a
wide, Western brown felt hat; a
light brown overcoat on broad
shoulders and covering a slightly
worn, blue serge suit; khaki
shirt and a black tie I looked
down at my shoes. They were a
bright yellow.
Again I had 'front.'!
I'm set now" I said.
Shifting my oad-brimmed hat
to a cocky angle, went whistling
along Market street.
Next: The falSity of the false
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
LA GUARDIA SEEKS
HELP FOR 'FLOATERSi
Federal Relief Stations Throughout
Country. Would Be Provided.

By Scripps-HOaoard Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Repre-
sentative F. H. L aGuardia will re-
new his efforts this winter. to OBJ
tain federal help for unemployed
itinerant workers.
La Guardia's bill, no wpendine
before the house labor committee
directs The labor secretary to es-
tablish five relief stations, in differ
ent sections o fthe country, to care
for unemployed persons having no
permanent residence and not eli
gible, therefore, for local relief /
any kind.
AT these stations, La Guardia
proposes that shelter and food equal
to rations of the army and navy be
provided. His bill carries an ap-
preparation of $1O,OO0,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

and resistance, then restore your
vital red blood-cells and their hemo.
globin content so that your blood an6
tissues may have the oxygen to puri
fly and strengthen your body.
For decades S.S.S. has been the
preferred tonic for restoring hemo.
globin to the red-cells of the blood
Start to rebuild now You will sur.
prise yourself S.S.S. is on sale at
all drug stores in two convenient
sizes-the larger is more economical
and is sufficient for a two weeks
treatment. G The SIS. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
when you require a tonic

when you feel "tired OUT -. "all
run down" -. sluggish" -. list
less" =. mo appetite" 1t is then
time to pause and consider what may
be the cause of this condition. II you
suspect an organic or functional
trouble OF a serious nature consult a
physician at once.
But if your vital organs are sound
and you have thru overwork, worry,
unbalanced diet. working conditions,
bad air." lack of proper exercise,
unconsciously reduced your vitality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
DEBTS CAN NOT
Be PAID, BELIEF
OF ECONOMISTS
World Must Face Facts,
U. S. Must Negotiate,
They Say.

World war debts world disarma-
ment world peace and word
irrevocably by leading statesmen on
both sides Of the sea. And war debts
are Jeen as a powerful lever to bring
about the other three
Can-ano will-the United States use
this lever to restore confidence, revive
business. reduce unemployment and
start the wheels turning in the direction
Of better times?
Here is the first Of a short series
giving the Abe of the problem-one
of the most vital before the American
people today, collectively and in
dividually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

Red said. I'm goin' to try and
make the Veterans for meal
ticket and a flop. Well make the
Angel breadline anyway"
At / o'clock I stood near the
White Angel jungles. Hundreds Of
men sat around the open-air
dining room. Over long tables
we're signs announcing the pro-
LESSONS of the groups eating at
them. Signs said: Mechanics, Sail
ors, ChauffeurS.
A building flamboyantly painted,
decorated with flags and shaped
like a ship, stood in the center of
the site. Other buildings, inpro-
vised shacks and small shanties,
contained kitchens, Mushrooms
and storerooms.
In one of them, the front of
which was opened a barber was
at work trimming the beard of
man who looked 10. A line of
shaggy headed men waited out
side.
T SAW the White Angel. I had
l. been told she had been a ship
stewardeSs and had opened the
jungles two years before, original
ly to feed Seafaring men.
She was dressed in a white uni
form, a short, fat figure; a
cleaning red face from which
sharp eyes glanced through large
glasses. She was showing three
visitors through the jungles.
I ate and continued my search
for work in restaurants, employ
ment agencies, stores. Mid-after-
noon, walking along Market street,
I saw the buck-toothed kid pass.
"How's things going?" he asked.
Lousy" answered. What are
you doing, Stemming?"
Yeah. I want to get a good
room tonight and clean up"
What I need is a new front"
said. If I could get clean shirt
and another suit I'd hit for Los
Angeles and try my luck there
IF you want front, Red, hit
the Daily News charity store on
Ninth street, near Folsom.
spoke to guy yesterday who
made them for a benny. He said
that they we're nice down there.
Get phony address out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05


a hundred pounds" 1t was the
only job listed.
What can a fellow make pick
ing cotton at that price?" asked
a tall, husky man, putting away
at a black pipe. He sucked a
mouthful Of smoke and expelled it
before he answered. IF you ever
picked cotton, you might make
more than a buck. If you didn't,
you'll get yourself around six bits
for the day. And board yourself" .
I walked out.
II MET a thin-cheeked man, an
i INTENDED brown moustache at
tracing the fingers of his left
hand.
HAS the city got a flophouse?"
I asked.
Yeah, plenty of them. You just
get in?"
I nodded.
I'm stopping at one Of them. 1t
just opened; it's new one that's
being run by the sally. You go
down to the main office at Sixth
and Folsom and they'll give you a
ticket.
The main Office of the sally was
a large room separated into small
offices by partitions. A large
counter ran along one side of the
room. A. hundred men, most of
them young, sat on plank benches.
I sat down beside a brute of a
man in overalls. He was red
headed. Next to him sat a young
boy, whose back teeth gave the
impression that he was smiling.
We we're called to the counter
by heavy-set man with a baldiSh
head. We gave our names and re-
ceived tickets.
The f1ophouse, once a large ga
rage, looked like an army bar
racks. Hundreds of cots were set
in rows.
The next morning, as we
reached Ritch street, where we
had been told the breadline was
located, fat policeman, firing a
revolver, ran past us, chasing
small man in a gray suit.
What the hell" exclaimed Big
Red, "he must have stole a plate
of soup"
THE narrow street was black
Il with men. Four men at the
entrance of a brick building yelled
above the noise:
Keep in line"
The fat policeman returned
with his prisoner, small and help
less. The policeman breathed
heavily.
Let him go, you big bum," some
one shouted.
"Boooooo!' the mob yelled as
patrol wagon changed to a stop.
What happened?" Big Red kept
asking.
"Oh, the poor guy stole a couple
of cartons Of cigarets from the
corner tobacco store and split
them up with the boys"
well, he belongs in JAIL"
little, old man with white collar
snapped.
The men surrounding him glared
at him.
What in hell are you doing on
breadline, you stool pigeon?" one
said.
The little man oozed into the
anonymity of the breadline that
stretched for half the block.
This is the best dressed bread
line I've been on yet" I said to
Big Red as we hunted for room AT
one of the high tables to eat our
oatmeal, bread and coffee.
They're all natives, Red. They
got a system here that keeps the
out-of flown guy on the move.
Maybe we could get a ticket, but
I doubt whether we'd get more
than one meal unless we showed
We were natives" Big Red said.
DIG RED ate my bread and
ID four slices he found on the
table. When we walked to the
street he said:
God, I'm still hungry!"
My hands reached in to get him
dime from my small store of
silver. Something newly formed in
my character held me back.
He's big enough to get by" my
mind flashed.
I'll meet you at the White
Angel on the waterfront at L." Big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

No need to subscribe
OF euen sDTite a letter
to get the Wonder
Package.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
(. M. PLANNING 48 FEATURES FOR
 ITS NEW SEASON
Many Successful Stage
 Plays to Be Adapted for Movies

New York (UP) - Metro Golds wyn- Mayer has announced 4S feat- ure pictures for the coming 1882 33 season, 37 of which will be starring or co-starring venlcles. These will be supplemented by II other feature releases, S9 short subjects and two issues weekly 0i Hearst Metrotone News.
 "Grand Hotel" now in it's fourth month at the Astor theater nere and strange Interlude" adapteu from Eugene .O'Neill's play are out, standing special releases includeo in the new season lineup. There will be four Cosmopolitan produc- tions and one foreign hlm.
 sThe Good Earth" which was awarded the Pulitzer prize as tne best work of fiction of the past year and Reunion in Vienna. which has been given the Megrue nrize as the best comedy produced on the New York stage during the mast season, are included In the list of story properties assempieo for the new screen year.
 Metro- Goldwyn- Meyer announces it will obtain leading stellar taieh, available for each story as detailed plans for each film are worked out because, 1t is pointed out, Tn many cases the potentialities of a story change as it is being prepared fo' the screen, and 1t is wiser to de- fer casting plans bit, rather than ''pigeonhole" a story for certain star a year in advance.