davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
X x X
Methodist

George w. Osmun, minister.
1890 a. M, service of worship and
preaching. Palm Sunday sermon:
"The King Comes to Town-Hurrah!"
7:30 p. M, one-hour service, with
sermon for Passion Week: "The
Greatest Magnet in the World"
Young Peoples hour at $50 p. m
Second of the discussions of world per-
sonalities, led by Ina Ruth Foster
Subject: "Gandhi and India in Tran
sition."
Graded church school, Earl Robin
son, superintendent, meets at $3.50 a
m
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
DELIVER HUNDREDS OF
POUNDS MEAT TO HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Byerly, of Me-
chanicsburg, we're in Xenia, Monday
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07

Rev. f. o. Hit, supply pastor.
Sunday service 1890 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Lenten service Friday evening
April 7th, 7:30 p. m. Everyone vel
come.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Rosedale Community
Lafayette nj. Z. Circuit

Pastor, A. II. Beckett, NJ. A.
Lafayette-Sunday school 1000 a.
M; Epworth League, 700 p. m. and
preaching 80 p. m.
Gillivan-Sunday school and preach
ing, combined service 1000 a. m.
Plumwood-Sunday school 1000 a.
M; preaching and communion service
Ii 100 a. m.
Summerford-sunday school 1000
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07

When John Bull sends his War
Debt commissioners over here, they
will be expected to come back with
Uncle Sans coat and shirt. If they
don't, they will all be made Lame
Ducks i'm short order.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
X X X
Baptist Church

o. o. Jones, pastor.
Regular services Sunday. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. p U. at $50
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m. The Y. w. C. club Easter sup
per will be held Thursday, April 13.
We invite everybody to our services.
y
Rosedale Community
The Rosedale Community church
will have its usual Sunday school ses-
sion this Sunday at p. m, including
the Bible class and followed by a brief
church service, with the baptismal
service conducted by the Rev. f. c. F.
Randolph, Of London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
MIME. 0RL0FF GIVING FINE
 FAIR \ CONCERT
Varied Program Last Night with Special Features
 This Evening

Those who did not hear Mime. Crloff in her recent church con- cert or at the Southeast Alaska Fair last night, should not fail to be present tonight in her final concert numbers. The singer has a robust soprano voice with ex- ceptional range, clear, definite and pronounced notes and meditation that is near perfect. es,
 Taking her place before the mike last night in the center of the dance floor, Mime. Orloff, in gor- geous Polish costume, sang four selections in rare voice. Amplifiers carried the voice to all parts of the big building and the audience the artistic renditions. ,The singer has a pleasing person. ality which also enhances her en- tertaining.
 Tonight. Mime. Orloff has ar- ranged special concert numbers which should appeal to all class ess Mime. Orloff is ably assisted by the professional accompaniment of Mrs. Trevor Davis on the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

entering the trade to complicate the situation. s
 "As it stands now, there is busi- ness enough for two lines," said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
NANCY CARROLL STARS IN PLAY
 AT COLISEUM
John Boles, Popular Sing ing Star Supports Lead in
 "Child of Manhattan

A dance hall, covering one en- tire stage, and capable of accom- modating nearly 400 dancers, was constructed at the Columbia stu dios in Hollywood for scenes in Child of Manhattan Nancy Car rolls latest starring production which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Taken from one of New York City's most popular places of the dance, the set provided fun as well as employment for hundreds of extras during the filming oi scenes of the screen story which tells and interesting and fascinating tale of a taxi-dancer of the metro polls and her romances.
 Miss Carroll was borrowed by Columbia from Paramount espe- cia1ly to create the title role ir Child of Manhattan and John Boles, handsome portrayer of TO- mantle roles is to be seen oppo- site the red-haired, vivacious star
 Other members of the support ing cast are Clara Blandick, Charles Jones, Gary Owen, Jane Darwell Tyler Brooke, Nat Pendleton, Jes- sic Ralph, Betty Kendall, Lui: Alberni, Betty Grable and War burton Gamble.
 The picture was directed by Ed die Buzzell. Gertrude Purcell adapted the story to the screen from the noted stage success oi the same name by Preston Sturges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Company: second prize, necktie, H. S. Graves. ~~ Best ld-Fashioned Character First prize, lamp shade, Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.,; sec ond prize, box candy, Harry Race Drug Company; third prize, jar candy, Sanitary Grocery.
 Mime. Orloff's Program
 Mme. Orloff will present. the following program tonight, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Ire vor Davis:
 Aria Habanera from Carmen by Bizet.
 The Norwegian Dance by Grieg. Carrisima by Penn
 Orchestra Program
 The program tonight to be giv- en by the Michael Bokach Rus sian Bakalaliaka Orchestra. fol- lows. '.
 l. Volunteers tMarch).
 2 Kazbek.
 3. Moscow (Fox Trot).
 4. Mazurka.
 g. Kick Walk.
 6. Rem m b ering of Russia
 (March).
 Flying Squirrels
 The two flying squirrels, in a cage in the livestock exhibit at the Fair, are attracting much at tention, especially from the young CT generation. The squirrels are entered by Henry Porter, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
STRONG CAST { I APPEARS IN
 CAPITOL FILM
Edward C. Robinson Has Lead in Silver Dollar
 Opening Tonight

Edward G. Robinson, star of Silver Dollar" First National picture which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight, has the most dazzling role of his career in a character that parallels that of Flaw Tabor, Colorado's sensation al Silver King of the gold rush and silver strikes.
 He is said to have achieved his greatest dramatic triumph in his portrayal of this historically im- portant, although somewhat biz arre parsonage, whose spectacular rise from poverty to multi-mil- lionnaire was the talk of the na- tions, and whose love romance was a scandal of Denver and Washing ton society.
 Gone into the background of memory is the modern gangster and gunman of Little Caesar and Smart Money" as Robinson blossoms forth as the Croesus of the West, political leader and U. s. Senator. But the same un- canny ability to interpret the true character of the "big shot" crook is displayed in sympathetic un- derstanding of vain, swashbuckling but intensely human character as Yates Martin.
 An unusually strong cast includes Bebe Daniels, Aline MacMahon Jobyna Rowland, Dewitt Jennings Robert Warwick, Russell Simpson Harry Holman and Charles Mid dleton.
 The picture was adapted from David Karsner's book. of the same title by Carl Erickson and Har- vey Thew. It was directed by AL fred E. Green. tW r, 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
TONIGHT WILL
 BE'D0UCLAS
 NIGHT AT FAIR
r inc Program Delights Crowd Attending Annual
 Celebration Last Night

(Contlnuee hum Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

MT. Skinner, If we are permitted to build this ship to operate with our present tonnage. One of our vessels must be replaced by a better one to take care of the Alaska business. That is why we are try ing to build a ship. If we have to carry on with our present equipment it means another line will invade the field and rates will go up as the present volume will not permit of more than two major lines to operate" e
 The above dispatches have been received by The Empire from the Associated Press and a note added that the Alaska Steamship Com pany officials refuse an interview or are unavailable but will continue to try to get their side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Old papers at sI1re Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
BAND TO GIVE
 :. : NEW PROGRAM

' The Juneau City Band, provid- ing the concerts at the Southeast Alaska Fair, will give the third complete new program tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. Among the special numbers arranged is a bass solo by Marvin Chase entitled Locked in the Stable With the Sheep This is a hun1oresque with ot her instruments having a prominent part.
 Chester Tripp, solo trombonist, is down for solo, waltz num- Der, accompanied by the entire band.
 The other numbers include an overture, fox-trots, waltzes and marches.
 Saturday night. for the closing program, a snappy march -foxtrot program is being arranged by Di- rector J. J. Fargher to. set the crowd in a jazzy mood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Eff ft
 been sold both at the fair and through individual efforts. To- morrow night winners of the spec ial de luxe Ford Wight being offered by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, the General Elec- tric mangle and washing machine, which the American Legion is giv- ing away, the Hotpoint electric stove, offered by Minnie Fields this year, and the davenport and chair to be awarded by the Ju- neau Business and Professional Woman's Club, will be announced at the big final night of the Fair.
 Juvenile Afternoon
 At the special matinee for chil- dren tomorrow afternoon, special attractive features are to be put on, including a dance program by Dorothy Stearns Roff's dancing class and the annual costume pa- rade for youngsters, for the win ners of which prizes are offered by the Fair organization.
 The program will begin tomor- row afternoon at o'clock with three numbers by members of the Rolf dancing class. in costume. Little Miss Muffett" will head the dance program with five dimuni- tive dancers, Florence Hawkes. worth, Harriett Stonehouse, Elaine Fellows, Mary Sperling and Will lane Ross. The second number on the dance program will be @ "Parasol Dance" by Grace Berg and Betty Jean Keith and a Clown Dance" by the same group that give Little Miss Muffett' will conclude the entertainment. < Mothers of Juneau have been busy for days, concocting and mak- ing costumes for their offspring. For in addition to the little girls who are taking part in the dance program, others wish to enter the big costumed parade of children and win one of the prizes offered those whom the judges consider the best characterizations.
 Baby Show
 Considerable interests was rous- ed yesterday afternoon by the an nual Baby Show for which, a large number of dressed up in fants and interested mothers were present. With many beautiful and healthful babies and children en- tered, the judges were put to it to pick three outstanding ones de- serving of prizes They are select ed strictly on points based on health and weight. Winners of the prizes in the show were, first, James Emmett Connors, young son of MT. and Mrs Emmett Con- nors, second, Robert J. Sommers, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers, and third, the small daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. P. Hamilton.
 Tomorrow afternoon is Riddles afternoon starting at 2 o'clock with dancing by the juvenile class es of Mrs. w. w. Rolf. At 2:3O o'clock will be the Kids Frolic and movie parade. The following prizes will be awarded
 Best Male Characteristics prize, months pass, Capitol Theatre.
 Best Female Character = First prize, months pass, Coliseum The atre; second prize, box candy, But Ter Mauro Drug Go.
 Best Black Face Character, male or female-First prize, months pass, Coliseum Theatre; second prize, months pass, Capitol The atre,
 Best Nursery Rhyme Character First prize, box candy, Juneau Drug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
WORK STOPPED
 ON NEW BOAT,
 ALASKA ROUTE

(Continued iron Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
WIDE-AWAKE SHOE SHOP
 TO HAVE NEW HOME SOON

To be replaced by a modern store, the building on lower Front Street owned by E. R. Jaeger and occupied by the Wide-Awake Shoe Shop is being demolished.
 , When the new building is com pleted it will be occupied by the Wide-Awake Shoe Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
GOODIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold their GOODIE SALE Satur- day, September Is, at ,SALOUM'S on Seward Street. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Business meeting tonight at 7:30 sharp. A full attendance is de- sired. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
UNE-WAY TRAFFIC

Beginning at T pm. outbound traffic only will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue and E. St. to 18th on Fair Week evenings.
 (Signed c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Poilce.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
The Beauty
Box

Surprising what sharp
eyes the best feller has. He's
bound to notice those sprouting
fuzzers at the back Of the neck.
so watch out that the hair trim
removes them. A soiled powder
pad may make him feel queer
in the stomach and weak in the
heart. Twisted stocking seams
appear to get on the nerves of
critical ''entlemen. Some of the
old-fashioned ones recoil at the
sight Of a girl pulling out the
whole beauty kit, starting to
make herself a new face. And
they do say that the creatures
are as one man in the opinion
that blood red finger nails. make
them squeamiSh.
No use fighting fat cells if
you're a late and lazy riser.
Fat cells love rest; during
sleep they call the neighbors
in, pack themselves together
into ample curves and bumps
where bumps should never be.
Seven hours sleep are enough
for the heavyweights. No cat
maps or lounging round after
dinner. The best way for the
languid girl to get exercise that
will Simmer down her figure
is to join a gym class. There's
no ducking that.
Hands like white butterflies
are all to the good, but when
they do too much fluttering
they give the onlooker the jit-
terS. Nicely behaved hands
have repose, stay properly
folded in the lap during the
social hour. FuSsing with
locks of hair, bracelets, neck
lace or other what-not ad-
juncts of the sartorial outfit
develops into a manneriSm
that is ruinous to poise. Then
there are the frantic arm
wavers. Not pretty, pretty
one.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Stubborn Coughs
: Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Saves 81. No Cooking! 80 Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
Be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
4 moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 213 ounces of
SPinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
ell the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved No cooking need
edits so easy! Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and children
love it's taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli.
able healing agent for severe coughs.
it Is guaranteed to give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

"Splendidly NULL" Tennyson
described a lady in a poem.
Better let her remain there,
where she will do the least
harm-between the covers of a
book"
The iceberg may be good to
look upon, have a good line, be
the type of girl who will do you
credit out in a bitter. embattled
world where the motto is DOG
eat dog; but when you try to
warm your hands at your own
hearth-the lady will be send
ing the domestic thermometer
down to zero.
You may be full Of fire, en-
thusiaSm, pep for some great
project which you feel will
land you several rung3 ahead
on the ladder of success All
you want is a little sympathy,
understanding, encouragement;
a friendly pat on the shoulder;
a willing ear for the great idea.
But the domestic Iceberg is
freezing nicely, and has no
time for your magnificent plan.
Men, after all, are mortal
just human ceratureS; not gods;
not Isaac Newtons, living on
the verities of mathematics;
not Sayonarolas, seeking single
handed to create a city ruled
by God.
Weak and In Despair
Men have moments of weak
ness and despair, when they
feel the need of sympathy to
keep them at their daily plod-
ding over the same old cinder
path. They need responsive af-
fection, returned in full meas
ure, to make them forget the
disappointments and lost illu-
sions that years bring in their
wake.
The average man longs for
tenderness and understanding,
but the iceberg is indifferent to
hu2an needs. Do you remem-
Der the line which describes
Mary Magdalene: Much shall
be forgiven because she loved
much?
There are men so capable, so
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
She Won Her Mate With
Cavewoman's S Weapons

splendid tonic and will do Tu-
dith a wsrld of good"
Zella had a managing way
with her. Judith was silenced.
Mr.. Murdock sat down on
chair near the open door and
expressed concern for Judith's
wan appearance.
"If I'd my way" he began
again, but Zella returning with
the glasses cut him short with
a demand for a corkScrew.
Judith, propped up on her
pillows in her becoming pink
silk negligee, slipped rather du-
biously the mixture of quinine
and wine that bore the opti-
mistic label of vermouth, and
listened to the other, two talk
ing.
Every now and then Mr.. Muir
docks laugh would boom out,
for zella was amusing.
So absorbed were they in
the argument of woman versus
man, embellished by humorous
Scotch stories from Mr.. Muir
dock, that they neither heard
the footballs nor did they see
the head of Miss ProSser halt
halfway up the stairs where
she could get a clear view of
the trio through the open door.
way.
Her Own Suite
Miss Prosser had two rooms
she grandiloquently referred to
as her suite" on the third
floor. She had invited poor
dear Mr.. Murdock into her
private sitting room" immedi.
ately after dinner tonight, but
he had made some excuse about
having to go out.
Still sore at Zella for her
digs, and always jealous of
pretty Judith, it was quite pa
tent to Miss ProsSer that they
had enticed the lone WidoWer
ALAGO OuS1O11 . UCA1OOII1, d1IO II1C
shameless huSSies were trying
to make him drunk!
She marched straight to Mrs.
TimminS' office, with her long
upper lip drawn down over her
teeth. She'd hate to go-Shed
been so comfortable here with
dear Mrs. TimminS-but really
when 1t came to men and
women drinking in the bed
rooms of the house!
AS Mrs. Timmins rose in
righteous wrath to mount to
the top of her domicile and
break up the improper party,
Miss ProSSer had presence of
mind enough to suggest that
Continued on 2n6 Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CHAPTER SIX

"All my life" said beauty-lov.
ing Judith with shining eyes,
i've wanted to live in beau
tiful place and have everything
just the way it ought to be-"
We'll, maybe that's rather a
tall order for. a Greenwich Vii.
lage furnished flat, but be-
tween us I daresay we could
arrange something rather NICE"
said zella. putting at her Gig
arctic, "and anyway we'll have
freedom to receive our friends,
and a little comfort and pri-
Yacy. This"-she shrugged her
shoulders, rolling her eyes in a
Scornful gesture that was meant
not only to include Judith's little
cubby-hole of a fourth floor
back" but the whole of Mrs.
TimminS' domicile, this isn't
living. This is merely exist
ing"
She paused. looking ques-
7tioningly at Judith as footsteps
came along the landing and
halted just before they reached
Z the door which was ajar. The
Scotch voice of Mr.. Murdoch
sounded On the threshold.
'Gir-rls, I've brought a
little something for you. Can
] come in?"
He didn't wait for their per.
mission, but appeared with
bottle containing a bright
liquid under his arm.
: This is r-real Italian ver-r-
mouth. "a tonic with quinine
in it. but a kick too. you un-
der-r-stand" - he winked-"ti'S
the ver-r-a thing for Miss
Br-r-ian."
+ Judith, although touched by
his kindness, was about to re-
fuse, when Zella thanked him
with unusual ciouSn ess,
reaching out. her hand and
taking the bottle from him.
=" Good For All
Certainly, it's good for all
of us!"
"But I don't drink" Judith
protested.
zella, rising from the end of
the bed where she had been
seated, gave her foot sharp
nip in rebuke. "I'll go in the
bathroom and get some glasses.
OF course, Miss Brian will
have some, Mr.. Murdock. I
know the doctors often order
this for their patients. It's q
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
A - = Novel
NohnY
WASE E4INGTON FASHIONS ByW|mo LaViNe

AS a change from the black
and white rule we have followed
for so long in evening clothes,
spring brings many lovely gowns
in light colors. The yellow and
gold range, plus the yellow
greens, seem to be the most i'm
portant at the moment, though
pale blues and pinkS have their
advocates, too. At recent
New York fashion showing, one
that has great influence all over
the country, these yellows and
yelloW-greenS were especially
stressed, and already many new
evening gowns have appeared in
Washington, in the same tones.
Like a Cool Drink
Lemon and lime are the two
best tints. yellow the color Of
the rich lemon skin, and lime
slightly ripened, with quite a
little yellow in it. We've seen
some lovely gowns of the two,
and occasionally they are used
together, suggesting a delight
fully cool drink, win a bit Of
the rind of each included. Silk
crepe is the medium for most of
these new gowns, and it's note
worthy that these newest crepeS
aren't so very rough, except the
matelaSSeS, which aren't quite
so popular as they were a
month ago. Some gowns Of
satin are appearing, too, and
satin is used in combination
with dull crepe, a good combina-
ton for Semiformal types espe-
cially.
Crisp Net Ruffles
Two materials join together
to make the chic of the gown
we've Sketched. It is Of not-too-
rough silk crepe, cut beautifully
both front and back, as you can
see. The separate cape Is of
ruffled and pleated net, stand
ing criSply out from a tied neck
line of the crepe. The dress,
which changes graciously from
informal to formal by the re-
moval of the cape, comes in the
two tones we've talked about
above, lemon and lime, neither
of, them too vivid, as the crepe
is slightly chalky. They are
priced $3.50 and come in
misses sizes.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these gowns, write
Miss Laville, enclosing Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50. extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Our Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Lamps

Lamps
OF all the joys a house can
boast,
Sometimes ! think the lamps
mean most.
Lights are the loveliest Of
things
AS dusk upon its journey wings
And shadows creep across the
room,
When suddenly the soft lights
bloom!
In orange, purple, rose and gold
The petals of the lamps unfold.
Each petal flinging forth a ray
That heals the hurt of dying
day;
Each ray a beacon, burning
bright
Against the threat of coming
night!
The light of stars, the light OF
dawn,
What comfort from each gleam
is drawn,
And in earth's vague, primeval
time
How fire seemed a gift sublime!
Mems heartsaSo welcome every
beam "
They must have kinship with
lights gleam,
And so rejoice, when through
the gloom
At dusk, lamps flower into
bloom!
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Corn
Muffins

Ingredients:
~ cups of flour.
12 cup of yellow corn meal.
"a cup of sugar.
12 teaspoon salt.
5 teaspoons baking powder
QeveD.
l cup of milk.
3 tablespoons melted butter.
% cup of grated raw carrots.
Method: Sift the dry ingre-
dients. Add the milk gradually.
Beat the egg we'll and add to
flour and milk mixture, Beat
we'll for three minutes. Now
stir in the melted butter and
nix thoroughly. Last of all
stir in the grated raw carrots.
Then put into muffin tins and
bake the same as any other
mullins.