davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
PIT. A. MEETING

The Gillivan PIT. A. will hold the
last meeting of the year Wednesday,
April 5, at 7:30 p. m. A program
will be given by the sophomore class
of the high school, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Florence Smith.
The community is invited. Moth
ers are asked to bring sandwiches
and pies.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

appointed chairman
of the Hotise Man.
agement Commit
tee to help plan for
the Annual Open
House of the School
Of Home Economics
April Z, at Ohio
State university.
Miss Gardner is
chairman of the
committee compos-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Army Horses

The broadcast of the inaugural pa
rade made on fact abundantly clear:
The Army Remount Service has
greatly improved the quality of cav
airy and artillery horses. Boston
Globe.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

Sudan grass is by all means the out
standing summer pasture grass. In
the drouth sc 1880 FIVE acres of it fur
nished pasture for 63 days for % cows
at the Hamilton county (Ohio) Expert
ment Farm
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Charles Lamb, we'll known farmer
residing north of Jefferson on the
Murray farm, Middle pike, is critical
ly i'll with pneumonia.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Sarforial Conn nIications

Fashionable tailors prescribe dress
coats with longer tails, gray tuxedos
and silk waistcoats in pastel shades
If it isn't one thing to worry about,
it's another-Roanoke Times.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

EXTEND TAX LINE

The tax commission has ex-
tended the time of filing per-
sonal property tax returns to
all taxpayers, financial insti-
tutions or dealers in intangi-
bles to April IS.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
ATTEND BANQUET

C. |. "Pete" Merrick, local ice dealer
and William Calhoun attended the
banquet given Thursday evening in
Columbus by the City Ice & Fuel Co.,
for their dealers and employees.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

The difference between many
husband and money is, that money is
something you always can get along
with an never get along without.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

MEETING FLAIE tHANUEU
The Gillivan Ladies' Aid will meet
on Wednesday, April II, at the
church instead of at the home of
Mrs. Smith Olney, as previously an
nounced.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
IN PENNSYLVANIA

supt. w. B. Cory and J. c. Heston
spent the weekend with friends at
Youngstown and New Castle, Pa.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

A boil on the neck used to be re-
garded as one of the most annoying
of human Affections, but we have
now come to the conclusion that an
unbalanced budget is just about as
bad.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
WEST JEFFERSON
MEN
HURT IN ACCIDENT


Two Cincinnati men suffered minor
injuries when their auto skidded on
Tire wet road and crashed against a
telephone pole, mile east of Jeffer-
son on the National pike, Friday.
Natalie Mangione, who was doing
the driving, escaped with few bruises
and his companion, John Grudinsky,
was cut about the head and face. They
were treated at the Emergency hos
pital.
The accident occurred when Man
gione applied the brakes to avoid hit
ting team and wagon. The car,
which was badly wrecked, was taken
to Cincinnati by the Chevrolet garage.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
HONORED AT O. s. L

Miss Pauline Gardner, a senior in
the College Of Agriculture, has been
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

Trust reposed in noble natures
obliges them the more.-Dryden.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
FRACTURES RIBS

Homer HALEY, employed on the Guy
Finley farm, suffered two fractured
ribs in fall from wagon Friday.
He was attended by DR.. G. G. Scheetz.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
HISTORIAN KILLED

. + + + + + = 4 f. = = + + = .
Evening star., 1933-10-02
MUSCLE SHOALS LAND
BUYERS GET WARNING
officials Urge Personal Inspection
by Purchaser to Combat
Illegetimate Deals.
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FLORENCE, Ala, October "A
statement warning investors against
buying Muscle Shoals district property
without personal inspection yesterday
was issued by the mayors of the four
municipalities in the district-Florence
Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Muscle Shoals
City.
DO not buy property from blue prints
or maps without making a personal in
spection,' said the statement, issued to
prevent irresponsible and illegitimate
Spectators from wrecking" the program
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority for
the basin.
Since Henry Ford made his offer for
Muscle Shoals said the statement,
there has been widespread speculation
in Muscle Shoals real estate In many
cases, high pressure methods have been
used by statesmen and Misrepresentation
has been made regarding facts and
conditions
Lots have been sold without regard
for their suitability for present or future
NEEDS and in many cases at eXorbitant
prices. We unreservedly condemn these
unfair methods and desire to prevent
their recurrence
Evening star., 1933-10-02
ISLAl1D GIRL
~ FRANK r ADAMS

a bit after being on shipboard for sew
eral days" 1t was strange how dim
cult it was to conf1ne his remarks to
commonplaces. Here, he was, bursting
with questions he wanted to ask this
girl full of things he wanted to tell
her. one of them being that she was
the bravest thing he had ever known
and that he adored her, and all he
could actually say was the sort OF thing
one might address to a complete
stranger.
Father" she was saying, "you will
stay here, won't you, until the others
arrive?"
Certainly. Let's see. where is that
deck of cards that-?"
I'm the little drawer Of the escri-
toire," Irene told him patiently. And
your solitaire score is right with 1t.
put them away before we left
Mr.. Ferguson was already rum
maging the spindly desk
This doesn't seem right" he grum-
bled. consulting the penciled record.
This says 1 owe the Garfield bank
over two thousand dollars and thought
it was only fifteen hundred"
NO" Irene explained. Don't you
remember that run Of bad luck you had
just before We sailed?"
NO, ne repned truculently, I don't
remember any especial run of bad luck.
I've never had any other kind to COM
pare it with. But suppose the figures
are right. They're in my own hand
writing.
You might play for larger stakes"
Irene suggested.
Il guess I will. I'm feeling lucky at
last. Here goes at a thousand game"
He was already absorbed in the lay
out as Irene and Vern passed from the
room.
1T doesn't really matter how much
he loses at solitaire" she explained
with a slight grimace That's one
debt which neither of us has to pay"
Vern wondered where Dummy"
might be. That he was somewhere
within earshot he was quite certain
probably where he could see them, too
1t gave the expedition the uncanny
thrill of exploring haunted house.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BOARD
O. KID BY JOHNSON
Cleveland N. R. A. Compliance
Body Changed Following Pro-
tests by Labor.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October "A re-
gamped N. R. A. compliance board for
cleveland, to substitute for the pro-
ested board first named, was announced
yesterday.
Charles A. Otis. permanent chairman
and the only member of the original
board remaining, said he received word
hat the new board had been approved
by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
ninistrator
Cleveland labor leaders had protested
the membership on the original board
Of MunSon HavenS, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and William
F'reW Long, president of the Associated
Industries. The protests resulted in the
banning of the new board, which in
eddition to Otis is composed of:
Joseph E. Cassidy, linotype operator
and member of the State Legislature;
John P. Reilly, clerk in the expense
control department of a department
store; Phillip E. Bliss, president of an
industrial firm; Charles H. Kellstadt.
general manager of a large department
store; Mrs Robert H. Jamison. presi-
dent of the Women's City Club and
David S. ingalls,. former Assistant Sec
fetary of the Navy under President
Hoover.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
INSTALLMENT XIV.

7 yERN rather cursed himself for
! the foolish masquerade he had
attempted. At the time he had
first taken DR.. Snyder's place
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Z:IZ2IE;IllZ:II
|1 1,lIE1 Gritty MONT
~ You Turned to Us and
Were Not Disappointed
At the start of the great NJ R. A. drive thinking
men and women perplexed. Ancient standards
and ageod customs paled in the light of unexampled
conditions.
Yet in the changing scene, certain in
stiutions have held fast-yes, have
become than indispensable
toyon in your daily living.
This store, which served faithfully generations
before yours, still stands bulwark against the tide
of rising living COSTS Its volume buying aid to
production Its close pricing welcome help your
tagging purchasing power, you slowly draw closer
to the new prosperity.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Collision With Telephone Pole Is
Fatal to Autoist.

ELYRIA, Ohio, October 2 R).-
Ernest Dodge, 20, of Quincy, Mass.
died IN a hospital yesterday from a
fractured skull received Saturday when
an automobile IN which n was riding
ekidded and crashed in.o a telephone
hole near here
Evening star., 1933-10-02
PREPARE NOW

SPECIAL CLASSES and INDIVIDUAL IN
STRUCTION on all parts Of examination for
JUNIOR CALCULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR. All day and five nights each week.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. l..
Adolph Richards. MA, MS, Principal. SE.
Cor 10Th and E Ii " Me ti.i:11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
ALUMNI WILL HAVE ROSTER,
 10000 NAMES

SEATTLE, July 28 Question naires are now being sent to more than 10000 graduates and former students of the University of Wash ington in order that a special di- rectory number of the Washington Alumnus, containing names, ad- dreses and occupations of all alum nj, may be compiled.
 The directory is necessarily linn tied to those alumni members who are in good standing" Judge Rob- ert s. Macfarlane, President of the Alumni Association, said today. Ut will sell for $2 but each member of the association will receive a complimentary copy"
 Les than 1 per cent of unem- ployment is reported among the first thousand alumni to send in information, with occupations rang ing all the way from manual labor to top executive positions.
 The oldest graduate heard from was graduated with the class of 1874. More than twelve foreign countries have been heard from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Alaska on Miss Hardesty's person. ally conducted tours. Their Al aska Club" as it is called, ire quently meets to recall experiences of their Alaska trips and renew the friendships formed. Columbus rates high among Eastern cities whose residents have had the pleasure of seeing Alaska and it can be at tributed largely to the enthusiasm of Miss Hardesty for the North country and her well planned and conducted tours. The well edited folder she issues on the Alaska trip has irresistible appeal.
 Interested in Shrine
 While in Juneau Miss Hardesty, MT. and Mrs. Feltman and Miss Hummell called at the rectory of the Church of the Nativity to see the architects plans of the re- treat house and shrine to Saint Terese at Pearl Harbor, and to secure further information about the project. On the return from Skagway Miss Hardesty and her fellow tourists have been invited by Father L,e Vasseur to visit the shrine site if the boat is long enough in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FL EVEN ANNUAL HARDESTY TOUR PARTY ARRIVES
Group Making Trip from Columbus Have h.
 teresting Itinerary

Miss Adalene Har6esCy, origina- tor of the Hardesty tours, from Columbus. Ohio. who arrived here last evening on the Prince Rupert on her eleventh annual tour to Alaska with personally conducted parties. has one of the most at tractiye and varied iteneraries Of any tourist agency covering Alaska. Her party, of eleven, left Columbus, on July II, and the trip had an suspicious beginning by spending an evening and full day viewing the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago and making a motor tour of the city's boulevards and parks
 Interesting Itinerary
 The party then travelled through the lake region of Wisconsin on to Duluth, Winnipeg and Calgary taking enough time in each city 10 see the most interesting sights. They motored through the mount aims to Banff and Lake Louise, then Edmonton, and spent three days in beautiful Jasper Park in the Can adian Rockies. They left Vancou- yer on July 24, and stopped at Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. They will visit Wrangell on the way south. On the return trip the party will have a day in Vancouver, and Victoria, two days in Seattle, a day in Portland, Ore, and three days in Glacier National Park, in Montana.
 For ten years in succession, Miss Hardesty has conducted tours to Europe in September, and October, to Mexico in February and to Cal ifornia and Hawaii in March.
 Alaska Favorite Tour
 Alaska is Miss Hardesty's favorite tour and in referring to it she said, ''There is no trip in the World to equal the Alaska tour, accord ing to the consensus of opinion Of members of my eleven Alaska trips. I know Europe, and the Am erican continent from coast to coast, from Alaska to the Panama, and can truly say that for magni- ficent scenery and unusual and varied experiences, nothing can equal the Alaska tour"
 Among those who have been to Alaska before and are making the present trip with Miss Hardesty are, Mrs. Okey, and Mrs. Reeves and her son Robert. They enjoyed the trip so much the first time they made it. that they decided to come again this summer.
 2 They go to Skagway from here and from there will go to Carcross and take a steamer for the 85 mile run down West Taku Arm as far as Ben -My-Chree.
 Like Alaska
 Approximately 250 residents of the Columbus district have been to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
ISEAPLANE CHICHAGOF MAKES ROUND TRIP
 HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

The Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R. E. Ellis, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan and way ports yesterday afternoon bringing Gus Anderson from Port Armstrong, here for medical treatment and Capt L. H. HI. Jenning up from Ketchikan.
 At 4 o'clock pilot Ellis left here on the Chichagof to return to the Ketchikan base. Passengers leaving here on the seaplane were, G. James Truitt, for Petersburg; Harp CT Reed, for Wrangell and Mrs. M. Weibust for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
PACIFIC N. W. IS GIVEN BIG
 PROJECT NOW
Roosevelt Approves First Unit of Reclamation
 Scheme

WASHINGTON, July 28. = The long deferred hope of the Pacific Northwest is realized with the approval of President Roosevelt of the National Public Works Board of the first unit in the giant Col umbia River Basin project.
 President Roosevelt requested that action be speeded on the $60,000,- 900 project, the first of a series of developments envisioned to sup ply the Northwest with cheap pow CT and pour water over more than 3.000,000 arid acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Officer Dismissed; Is Charged aoith CdttLe Rustling

SEATTLE, July 28.-Arthur Pauschert, former Tacoma pO- liceman, has been dismissed for conduct unbecoming an of ficer. He is charged with grand larceny accused of stealing cat de and turning them over to an accomplice, J. S. Wilson, who scld them in Tacoma. Will sen has been sent to prison as a parole violator. He had pre- viously been sentenced for cat tie stealing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
BARANOF MAKES TRIPS ITO NORTHWESTERN AND
 MENDENHALL GLACIER

The seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring returned yesterday afternoon from making round trip to Sitka with passengers from the Northwestern bound for that port and upon its return to this city made a trip to the Eagle River bar with Capt. L. H. H. Jenning, of the salvage boat, Akutan which is working at the scene of the 1 disabled Northwestern.
 Last evening two sightseeing trips over Mendehall Glacier were made by the Baranof with tourists from the Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert.
 Today, Chandler Hicks, mechanic, lis overhauling the motor of the Baranof.
 The worlds greatest need is ourage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 28.-Halibut ar rivals today were as follows:
 From the western banks: Ven ture with 27,000 pounds, selling for 715 and 6 cents a pound.
 From the local banks: La Paloma with 33,000 pounds, selling for 81s and 6 cents a pound; Oceanus with 18,000 pounds, Flint with 18,000 pounds, both selling for 93s and 6 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Approximately 250 residents of the Columbus district have been to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

The Rev. Russell F. Pederson, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Wrangell, returned recently from q trip on the mission boat Prince ton to the towns of Southeast Alas ka. He was accompanied by the Rev. George A. Beck of Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Regulations on Exporting
 of Gold Slightly Relased

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Relax- ing slightly the stringent regula-
 tons against exporting gold from
 the United States, the Treasury Department decided yesterday that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

gold ore and gold concentrates could be sent abroad but the ban remained against exporting the smelted and imperfectly refined gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

B. Angerman passed away in Wrangell a short time ago after an illness of nearly a month. MT. An german had been engaged in the meat business for the last three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Spain Recognizes SoUiet; Trotsky
 Is in LinieHght

MADRID, July 28.-The cabi- net has decided to extend rec ognition to Soviet Russia.
 Following this action there are reports that Leon Trotzky, Communist leader, now in exile, might make his peace with Moscow and become Ambassa- dor to Spain.
 French reports said that in case TrOtzky becomes envoy here, he will later be named
 Ambassador to the Un { e d States if Washington extends recognition to Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Civil and governmental airplanes in the United States consumed 54,- 058,431 gallons of gasoline and l. 568, ,928 gallons of oil in the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
IS RIDICULOUS

MOSCOW, July 2S.-Reports that Leon Trotzky might be re- concilod with Russia and be named Scviet's first Ambassa- dor tc Spain, is chiefly de- cIared to be ridiculous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Singing Family Features
 State Choral Conventions

RALEIGH, N. C., May 30.-While theid son was a featured soloist at the recent State Choir Festival here, a father and mother occu- pied places in the group of nearly 500 singers.
 Dr. Hubert M. Poteat of Wake Forest, one of North Carolina $ best known singers, was the solo ist. His father Dr. William Louis Poteat, President Emeritus of Wake Forest College was in the base section and his mother in the alto group of the big choir
 Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Poteat have been singing in choirs for more than 50 years and their interest in music has been as keen as their Identification with education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
WISE SPENDING IS ADVOCATED
 BY ARCHITECT

WASHINGTON, May 30-"The home and it's furnishings are the most important investment of the average citizen, and present econ omic conditions have caused the public to give greater thought to the question of what constitutes real values in these commodities, '' says Alexander B. Trowbridge, of Washington, D. C., a member of the American Institute of Archi- tects.
 "To the non-technical prospective purchaser, the modern home built of variety of construction mater ials represents a complicated prob lem There are volumes written on building materials and their ap- plicstion, but this information usually is too technical for the layman.
 Furniture Question
 The question of furniture is equally complex. New woods and new manufacturing methods are constantly introduced and only the expert can keep pace with these developments.
 Realizing the need for informa- tion on these subjects the Ma tion Committee on Wood Utiliza- ton of the Department of Com merce has prepared a series of non-technical booklets to guide the prospective purchaser in the selec- ton of a house and it's furnishings, thereby filling an imoptrant prac- tical need"
 Refers to Booklets
 Mir Trowbridge, who is a mem Der of the Woods Utilization Com mittee, served as chairman of the subcommittee on Furniture, Its Selection and Use,' resulting in the publication of practical treatise on the subject of home furnishings. Other booklets referred to by MT. Trowbridge are How to Judge a House." and House h. sulation; Its Application and Econ omies." The bulletins sell for ten cents each.
 More than 100000 copies of these books already have been purchased by the public. They have con- tributed to a better knowledge of values, and at the same time have stimulated construction and industrial activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
BILL BURKE NAMED
 PEOPLES CHOICE"
 TO WIN OPEN TITLE

CHICAGO, May 3o-Bill Burke is the peoples choice" to win the National Open golf championship this year.
 It's Bills only chance to land on the 1883 Ryder Cup team and the professionals and gallsryites, who were thrilled by his long distance play-off against George Von Elm at Toledo two years ago, are pulling for him.
 Because of his slump in the win ter tournaments this year Burke was left off the Ryder team, which sails fer England and the inter- national matches after the Nation- al Open at Chicago. Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour voiced pro tests at his omission frsm the team, to no avail.
 But under the rules of the team selection place on the team was left open should some outsider win the open.
 1t's about a 1000 to one shot, against Burke, but he will have lots of moral support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Old Haskell Star Signs
 To Coach Bacone Eleven

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 27.- Emmett McLemore, quarterback on Haskell Indian Institute football teams more than a decade ago and associate of Jim Thorpe in pro football, has signed as coach of the Bacone Indian school here.
 At Haskell, where he earned reputation for hurdling opposition linemen, he was field general for such stars as Tommy Anderson, Kipp, Lassa, Woffard, Fire and Kilbuck. He formerly coached at the Chilococco Indian school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Congregation Too Poor,
 Pastor Turns Carpenter

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27.- A church congregation here con- tinues to receive spiritual minis tration despite hard times thas compelled the worshippers to quit paying their pastor
 The Rev. Vasila Balauescu, 58, now works week days at 8 carpen- tsr's beach, turning out cabinets, and breaches Sundays at St An drew's Greek Orthodox Church. Y
 T am happy to have this job he says. T would never give up the ministry" e.s ta< sa