davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
JEWS To HOLD
UNITED DRIVE

The United Jewish Campaign
to raise funds for Eastern
European relief and Palestine re-
construction will be launched here
next month.
Edmund I. kaufman, prominent
local merchant and Isidore Hersh-
field, Zionist leader will serve as
co-chairmen of the campaign, the
tentative dates Of which have
been fixed for May 16 to 81.
Louis I. Spiegler has been chosen
executive director of the drive
and has established headquarters
at the Jewish Community Center
with Miss Theresa Shefferman in
charge.
The drive is being sponsored by
the Jewish Agency for Palestine
and the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. Efforts will be made to
enlist the support of every large
Jewish organization in the city.
In view of conditions in
Eastern Europe and the pressing
need of making the Holy Land
habitable for Jewish refugees, Mr..
kaufman pointed out. this years
drive here and in other large
cities throughout the countries
will be one of the most intensive
held in years.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
SUSPECT
. SURRENDERS

The life of a policeman would
be much easier to bear if there
were more people like M. A. For
tenberry, Of Selby, N. c.
Fortenberry walked into Mont
gomery county police headquar.
tiers in Rockville and told Sergt.
Earl H. Burdine that he wanted
to be locked up on charge OF
larceny. He said he was wanted
in Selby or would be as soon as
the police there found out about
it.
Fortenberry, according to his
own story, took a load of hogs
belonging to his employer, r. B.
Costner, of Selby, to Danville,
Va, where he sold the swine and
parked the truck. He then went
on a "spree" which lasted until
the money gave out.
Chief of Police j. H. Marten,
of Danville, replied to a telegram
that the truck was there and
Chief S. M. Posten, of Selby, re-
ported that Fortenberry was miss
ing. And to make the story com.
plete, Fortenberry said he would
go without extradition proceed
ingS to SelhY for trial.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
ILLNESS CAUSE
Of SUICIDE

A suicide certificate has been
issued in the death of John Hell
mus, 38, former secretary to two
members of Congress and we'll
known on Capitol Hill, who yes
terday shot himself. A note said
ill health prompted the act.
HelmuS' body was found by Mrs.
Alice Ellis, his landlady, in his
room. He left two notes indicat.
ing suicidal intent. He was said
to have been respondent because
he was recently stricken with
deafness.
He was formerly a secretary to
Representative George Edmunds
of Massachusetts, and to the lat
ter's successor, Charles L. Under
hill.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
COMMUNITY GATHERING

The Community Association of
the Silver Fill School will hold a
card party in the school building
April 20.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
5 Lots Purchased
For NeU Fort Drive

i Six lots Of land in Northeast
and Northwest Washington needed
for construction of Fort Drive
have been purchased by the Ma
kional Capital Park and Planning
Commission for $24,23O.
Three of the lots, containing
D,O26 square feet of land. will help
to link Fort Totten and Mckinley
Hill parks; another, containing
A,063 square feet. will enlarge Fort
Dupont Park, while two others. in
cluding a house and lot in the
$500 block of Davenport St. N. w.,
valued at $20,5O0, will help link
Fort Reno and Rock Greek parks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
times COOKING
! SCHOOL OPENS
At T|VOL|

Tomorrow The Washington
Times annual Cooking and Home
Making School will open in a
blaze Of glory.
Miss Margaret King, of the De
Both Home Makers Schools, will
be here, fortified with a program
kull and brimming over with sug-
geStions, recipes, new ideas.
And for those women who have
difficulty in fitting new recipes
into their daily menus, here are
some sample menus to show how
they can be combined and put TO-
gether into well-balanced, but
simply executed menus.
LUNCHEON
! Cream of Corn Soup
Columbian Platter
Bread Crullers Celery Hearts
Cocoa Cream Roll
Tea Milk
DINNER
! Vegetable Soup
Barbecued Pork Chops Rice Balls
Fried Apples
Cole Slaw
NOugat Mousse Cookies
Coffee
Six Of these recipes will be in
studied in the first days program.
| An additional attraction each
day will be a short talk by a pop
nlar club woman, who will act as
hostess for the day.
Tomorrow Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
citt, of the Federation of Women's
Clubs. will introduce Miss King.
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, presi
dent Of the Parent-Teacher AsSo-
citation, will also speak.
The doors of the Tivoli Theater
will open at 9 o'clock each morn
ing, and the program will start
promptly at 9:30.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Bishop Offici0tes
AtLiaht CerenlOnY

Electric lights frightened the
Home of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor for the first time yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock when the
Most Reverend John M. McNa-
mara. Auxiliary Bishop Of Balti'
more, turned the switch of newly
installed lighting system.
Following the ceremony, the
Fourth Degree Knight of Colum-
bus, which raised funds for the
installation of the lights. served
as guard of honor at a solemn
benediction in which Bishop Nc
Namara was celebrant.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
LIST Of :PHONEY
B||I.5TTSFtF.
|SR0GUS

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
New York division of the United
States Secret Service expressed
annoyance yesterday at a new
racket. 1t is the publication and
distribution of cards bearing what
purport to be the serial number n:
counterfeit bills. The cards read:
Beware Of your currency.
Look for the serial numbers ON
your bills. Published below are
the numbers of counterfeit
money now in circulation"
There follows a list of from 25
to so serial numbers.
The cards sell for Is cents each
and are widely distributed among
restaurants, shops and all eStab,
lishmentS where quantities of chr
rency change hands during bust.
ness hours. A Secret Service
man said:
"Why, there aren't as many
counterfeit serials in circulation
as are printed on those cards.
Moreover. the cards never con-
tain the serial numbers of any
real counterfeit bills. believe
they get the numbers out of the
teleEhO. book.
81 was in a restaurant up
town just the other day, and
when 1 handed the cashier a $40
bill she pulled one of those
cards out from under the cOun-
ter and began to read it before
giving me change. took it
away from her and looked at it.
There wasn't a correct number
on the card-Oh, yes, just one,
and that had been published in
the newspapers a few weeks be-
fore"
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Group Opposes Slash
In Tuberculosis Fund

A reduction in the fund for
tuberculosis care in Washington
would be false economy, the board
of directors Of the Instructive Vis-
iting Nurse Society declared in q
letter to Senator Elmer Thomas Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee. II
its work is hampered, the ultimate
cost Of insufficient care will be
greater through spread of the dis
ease, the letter said.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Senator's Rush
House Side
For Beer

After three long dry decades,
beer finally flowed freely in the
Capitol today.
The beer, in bottles only, was
served in the House restaurant
for the first time, after several
false starts, and rumors that
the suds were ready. There was
no mistake this time.
In fact, it could have been
served Saturday so far as sup
ply was concerned, for there
were plenty of cases of choice
brews of many cities that pride
themselves on their malt and
hops.
In contrast with the crowded
House restaurant, the Senate
restaurant-dry since the late
Senator Penrose CR0 of Penn
Sylvania ruled out liquor there
was begging for custom. A
large number of Senators chose
to eat their midday meal at
the other end Of the Capitol.
So did their secretaries.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
MASONIC SERVICE

The Rev. C. Oliver Wing.
pastor of St. Paul A. M. E.
Church, was the guest speaker
for the grand commandery of
Knights Templars of the Dis
trict of Columbia at its an
nual Easter services yesterday
at the Masonic Temple, Tenth
and U Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
ADVERTIsEMENT
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FAILS SETEETh

No longer does any wearer OF falss
teeth need to be uncomforta BILE. FASs
TEETH, new, greatly improved pow.
der, sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds them firm and comfortable. No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Deodorizes. Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples Drug stores or any other good
drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed m
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow q lot Of salts,
mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-ouS
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemshes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
It takes those good, Old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it Gomez to making the bile now freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter'O
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CaFter'S
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. csc at all stores g 1881 c. N. Co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

Interior decorators are established
institutions. Every housewife knows
about them, studies their work, goes
to hear them lecture, and employs
them if the household finances per-
nit. Good taste in the home furnish
ing is constantly increasing with a
desire for the most beauty procurable
with the material at hand. The great
factor in interior decoration is the
proper arrangement of the materials,
their placing and grouping.
With the artistic arrangement and
decoration of the interior the next and
most logical step, naturally, IS eX-
terror decorating, known as landscape
architecture or gardening. Rather pre-
tentious terms for a 30-foot lot, but
these small lots need more careful
thought and planning for the best ef-
fects just as the small room is more
difficult problem to the interior decor
ator than large one with plenty of
room in which to produce effects.
Planning for space in the small
house is the most important problem
and it is equally important in the
small yard 1t is useless to try to
make 80 by SO foot back yard min
iature of country place. First of all
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Economy in
Milk Production

The present unfavorable milk prices
call for the utmost economy in produc-
ton. 1t is the problem of the individ-
ual dairyman to meet this condition in
the proper manner. If this can be ac-
comphshed, not only will the individ-
ual be benefited but there will be a
lasting good rendered to the industry
as whole. However, trying to meet
the situation by feeding rations that
are inadequate in quantity or quality
and by other superficial means results
in false economy
c. F. Monroe, of the Dairy Depart
ment at the Ohio Experiment Station,
says that if ever good cows were nec-
essary to efficient dairying it is under
present conditions. The low producer
is not economical. There are three
types of low producers: (1) The nat
urally poor producers or cows lacking
dairy temperament; ~ cows that are
poor producers because they never
have been fed right; and 90 cows that
are not producing up to normal because
of disease The first and third groups
are menace both to the individual
dairy and to the entire industry. These
groups should be eradicated; the sec
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
SIGNIFICANT TRENDS OF THE DAY

pany; 100000 more than was spent
in 1892.
! The Ford Motor Company of Canada
recently recalled 1000 men to work at
Windsor, Ontario.
The Milcor Steel Company, of Mil
waukee has twice as many orders on
hand now as it had at this time year
ago
Six hundred employees have been
added at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, by
the Inland Steel company.
During 1882 some 2,500,0o0 tourists
are estimated to have spent more than
SEC, 100000 in eleven western states.
Dividend distribution of the Stand
ard Oil companies during 1882 totaled
over $181 100000.
STEADY betterment Of business con-
ditions throughout the United States
is now evident. There has not been
a time within the last two years when
people were SO eagerly getting figures
on all sorts Of products as at the pres
ent." (R H. Donelley Corporation,
Chieago).
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Ohio State Deans
To Talk From WEAO

Columbus-Deans of Ohio State
University's 10 colleges and graduate
school will speak in series of We'd
nesday even programs from the cam.
pus radio station WEAO.
These talks, continuing the series
on Public Education in Ohio" begun
two months ago, will present the
work of the various colleges and THEN
services to the state. The programs
start at p. m. and continue one
hour, campus musical groups also
participating. Dean George F. Arps
college of education, opened the Sc
ries Feb. /.
Feb. %, Dean Walter C. Weidler,
commerce and administration.
March l, Dean Harry NJ. Seamans,
dentistry.
March s, Dean Embury A. Hitch
cock, engineering
March Is, Dean Herschel w. Arant,
law.
March %, Dean j. H. j. Upham,
medicine.
March 30, Dean Clair A. Dye, 7phar-
macy. -
April 5, Dean Oscar V. Brumley,
veterinary medicine
April 12, Dean William Mcpherson,
graduate school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

in planning the small yard for most
beautiful effects, it must be kept il
mind that the design, to be effective
must be simple. 1t must also be ir
scale to the size of the lot. The prob
lem is also complicated by fixed and
immovable features such as walks
fences and the position Of the house
The design must be fitted to them.
On small place, straight lines in
design are far the best both for con-
venience, effect and practical purposes.
Curved lines merely for the sake of a
curve suggesting informality are out
CT place. They are an imitation Of the
curves of fine informal paintings on
large estates, where long straight lines
would be ineffective, unnatural, and in
artistic. There IS no line long enough
CT small enough, on small lot to need
the relief cf curve. The proper use
Ct straight lines will be most effective
in developing the plan of the yard.
Straight lines the long way Of the lot
increase the appearance of depth.
Transverse straight lines will relieve
the impression Of extreme length and
ailey-like suggestion of unusually deep
narrow lots. Stick to straight lines in
small yard planning for simplest and
best effects.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
New Significance of 'Made in L. S."

Made in America, is taking on 9
new significance. The movement tC
buy American-made goods is said to
be growing by leaps and bounds, es-
peoially in the larger cities. When
Great Britain adopted "Buy British
as its slogan, it started something
that has set Americans to thinking
and their thought is that if il is a
good thing for Britons to patronize
British industry, it may not be a bad
thing for Americans to patronize
American industry.
1t is being rapidly discovered. too,
that some of the foreign goods that
are flooding our shores are just as
cheap in quality as they are in price.
Japanese electric light bulbs are not
able among such articles. Tests of
these bulbs indicate that 100 hours
is a long life for some of them, and
that they burn from 25 to so per cent
more "juice" than American bulbs of
similar wattage consume, SO they are
expensive even at the low prices for
which they sell.
Several of Americas important
corporations with 100000 on their
payrolls have joined a cooperative
movement to buy only American
goods when these are available in
competition with foreign goods. The
effort is to be made in the interest
of giving jobs to jobless Americans.
An educational committee to teach
the public the value of buying Amer
lean goods only when these are
available, is to be named, but there
should not be any great need of edu-
cation upon this subject. 1t should
be evident to anybody that if he buys
say chair that is made in Germany
he has given employment to Ger
man instead of to an American chair
worker; that if he buys German
made chair, most of the money he
pays for it will go to Germany, but
if he buys an American made chair
all the money he pays for it will re-
main in America.
Americans often have been allured
by the statement of a store clerk in
response to an objection to the high
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

Sales of automobiles at the National
Auto Show in New York City were re
ported as double those of last year.
The major factories of the Toledo
area have more employees on their
payrolls than at any time during the
past two years. Since January ] more
than 5000 workers have been recalled
to work in more than so plants or Of
fees.
Contracts awarded for new con-
sstruction east of the Rockies, during
sthe first half of January had a value
of 16 per cent higher than for the
same period last year.
At least 1900 more workers were
employed in Rhode Island factories at
the end of December, 1882, than one
year before; the first time since 1929
that employment for any month has
increased over the same month year
before.
Some 1000 employees have been
called back by the Grigsby- Grunow
Corporation.
For five consecutive months the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St.
Louis, operated at a profit with great
er volume of sales than for the same
period year ago.
The railroad shops Of the Canadian
Pacific railways were reopened thru
out Canada, giving employment to 20,-
0OG.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway re-employed 1900 men in rail-
road shops in Silvis, illinois, Shawnee,
Oklahoma and Horton, Kansas in early
January.
Several hundred workers were re-
called at Cleveland by the Truscon
Steel Co. on February |. Operations
in some departments will be lifted to
capacity for at least six months.
Feur thousand men returned to work
IN the coal mines around Hazleton, Pa.
last week.
In 1888 Anheuser- Busch, Inc, Saint
Louis, will spend the largest sum for
advertising, in the history of the COM
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

ond group needs only to be fed.

Good rations need not be expensive
if the proper roughage is available
With d good legume rcughage, cheap
grains such as corn and oats may be
used literally and only small amount
of such purchased protein feeds as
wheat bran and cottonseed meal will
be necessary. In fact, it has been re-
vealed in an experiment at the Ohio
Experiment Station that good dairy
ration may be entirely home grown, If
good legume hay is available. This
year good hay can be purchased at a
very reasonable price, if the dairyman
does not have his own.
A true economy program should
consist of: Feeding largely farm
grown feeds in adequate amounts to
healthy cows of high-producing abil-
ity and adhering as far as possible to
the best known practices in herd man.
agement. 1t is a good rule to avoid
extremes in feeding.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

price of some article, "But this is
imported The word imported" car
ries certain amount of class" with
it to one class of Americans. But
these are being gradually educated to
the need Of buying American goods
If we are to protect our own mar
kets, our own manufacturers, our
own jobs, even. That does not mean
to boycott foreign-madcl goods that
are not or cannot be produced in the
United States. You cannot demand
an American-mined diamond, nor
American grown coffee and tea, of
course, nor American silk. But we
can and should demand American
steel, American toys, American wool
ems, American hats and cravats and
American foods whenever these are
obtainable.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Sale Dates
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a

w. B. Martin, 10 miles east of Lon
don and one-half mile east of Big
Plain, on the D. D. Downing farm. c.
w. Latham, auct.
Finis +. High-3 miles north of
West Jefferson on East pike. d. H.
Elliott, auct.
Chas. Alkire-Closing out sale, 10
miles south Of London, near Cheno-
weth Corners on Dyer road. Bob Min
shall, auct.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Howard Thomas & Son, 8 miles
northeast of West Jefferson on East
pike. d. H. Elliott, auct.
Charles G0ings-Public sale at res
idence in South Vienna. Col. George
Wallace, auct.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q
Clasing Out SaIe-Chattel property
Of Stephen Gregg, deceased, miles
south Of London, one and one-half
miles south Of Newport at intersection
Of Yankeetown pike and Gregg Lane.
kilgore & Kilgore, aucts.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Harold Dorn-Publc sale at resi-
dence ! y miles from Sedalia on Dorm
road. Robt. Minshall auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
George Carter & Son, 6is miles
southwest of London, 212 miles south
west of Newport, on DR.. Parker
farm on Drury road. Lee Kilgore,
Auct
FRIDAY, MARCH 3
Benjamin Fought--Closing out sale
of chattel property on Frank Gala
CHER farm, Yankeetown pike, 4 miles
south of Newport. Robt Minshall,
auct.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Eagles Postpone
Initiation On
Wednesday Night

The initiation of candidates by the
London Lodge cf Eagles. scheduled for
Wednesday night of this week, has
been postponed until later date by
reason of the opening of the new Ma
sonic temple On Wednesday.
The discussion of the matter of a
new heating plant for the Eagles hall
will be held at the regular meeting on
Wednesday night, it is announced.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Don't Experiment
With Fire Protection

In certain articles, it's what you see
that counts most.
That is especially true in the case of
fire apparatus. Specifically, all en-
gines look pretty much alike-they
are red and cleaning, are covered
with attractive scrool work, and are
equipped with many complicated and
interesting gadgets. They only show
or fail to show-when the apparatus is
called upon to work at maximum ef-
ficiency, perhaps under extremely diff
ficult and unfavorable conditions, for
hours at a stretch.
The manufacture of standardized
fire fighting apparatus represents not
only craft, but fine art. No ex-
panse is spared to make the finished
fire engine better weapon in the war
against fire. Workmen must have had
years of experience - an experience
that sometimes covers the better part
Ct their lives-before they are quail
fled for important duties. All that
science and engineering can provide is
used to the full. And, after the ap-
paratus has been finished in a plant
that builds each specialized part to
work perfectly as completed whole,
it must prove itself in exhaustive and
art-breaking tests before delivery to
the community which ordered it.
Assembled apparatus, on the ether
hand, like assembled automobiles that
used to flood the market, is usually
produced as by-produce of some 9TH
er business. In many cases it is made
to meet price-not standard Of eff
fciency. Even. when every effort is
given to making it first class, lack of
experience-that best of all teachers
often permits defects that cause the
apparatus to fail when it is most
needed.
Ut is expensive economy for any
community to experiment with it's fire
protection.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

Lease forms prepared in correct
form, in stock ready for use. THE
MADISON PRESS COMPANY.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
FAIRFIELD GRANGE
TO MEET THURSDAY

The regular meeting of Fairfield
Grange, No. 1901, will be held on
Thursday evening, Feb. %, in the
Fairfield school building at o'clock.
Every member is requested to attend.
We can save you money on town
ship clerks and board of education
Blanks. THE MADISON PRESS co.
-- - f8