davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

laughing you will many smiles
defective missing Unghty space
good
threat of health
changes the
lips which less marked individuals The lips fall
small the lips The beauty of
graceful between the lips changed ehaacere
line because the lack support of the teeth Loss the
eyeeeth the the mouth to drop which
present When lower teeth
ing depression disappears there
for the lip which should incline outward
appear old and after the
should confusion between the the
normal resulting from the resorption
lips and the wasting changes which
forehead the wrinkles around the and
which downward and outward into
usually in individuals past middle age Loss
definite wrinkle from the into the cheek
upper lip depression the lip the mid
muscular action keeping the
eonfne food saliva ntends
into the chin and little wrinkles radiate from
| the mouth too
upper and teeth keep the jaws the correct
approximate each other
This profile of the face which shows the
decreased distance between the and chin
profound the face alter the
therefore the individual has but
acquaintance following the
appreciate the marked effect that the
| teeth Identification.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

ris, c, II. Jones and D. C. VI.
bert were present Rev. Ba,s
pastor OF Mt, Tabor R,,'
church, who is living in Der
brought a delegation in his "a.
Mrs Mittle RidgeI has retg,,
from st. Louis where she ha, b.''
visiting her daughter, Mrs a,
Perry Mrs. Bessie jackson +.
the sick list-~Annie NJ. erjn.
Betty Joe, Willie NJ Waltz, ''
Mrs. Jural Griffen along with r.
len Bolsey, Charles Jackson NJ,
garet A. Jackson and Others y,.,
ed in Strong last week. The pro,
including Bonnie Jackson, wera /
vited to a delicious dinner a, \
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. sm1
Amanda Williams, Willie B Drl
las, Winston Lovett John II w|
liams and Charles Lovett gave n
young people a lovely time wAl
there Kind friends here We \
again with the real gossip. JR j
DIN is a fascinating woman /,
lover BJ received letter m
New York. WI says moonlight
minds him of HI and the moo,
always shining in his heart RI
said from across the meadow "a
CWJ.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
"A Change In
Facial Expression

The human countenanee is
made up Of the features of the
face. Facial expression consist of
the prenatal influences, which
determine the anatomical form of
the face, and postnatal influences
such as thoughts and actions,
which determine the expression,
these two influences establish the
character and identity of each face
The teeth play an important role
in facial expression, and ii the
teeth are loss. the true character
and identity of facial expression
is altered or loss
One of our chief sources Of
beauty is the relation of the teeth
and lips in speaking. smiling, and
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Back On Their joLs Once
Again And Feeling Fine
Thanks To HADAC0L

Mr. Jim Gallon, 1906 Bell
Street, Houston, Texas, and his
wife, Mrs. Olivia Gallon. are both
back on their jobs and feeling
fine but they didn't think il was
possible until they heard the
blessed news about HADACOL.
Mr. Gallon works in the salvage
department of q Houston oil com
pany and his wife operates a
wcll-known confectionery store.
Ill health bcset both Of them at
about the same time and things
looked bad for the family
Il had indigestion, gas on the
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

ing of the south Arkansas confer
ence branch at Fountain Hill last
week. The trip was made in Mrs.
Hussey's car The meeting was
largely attended. hTe sermon was
preached by Rev. L. w. Daniels,
pastor of Eudora. Mrs. E. G.. Gil
liam is president. Revs. A. f. Har-
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

troubles have vanished said Mrs
Gallon. Il have so much energy
and pep that | do all my own
homework and operate my con-
fectionery store. feel that | owe
this all to HADACOL. | recon-
mend HADACOL to all my
friends"
HADACOL contains no drugs,
no oils. no narcotics-only Mother
Natures nu;ritional elements
five b Vitamins and four Of the
most important Minerals. No mat
ter where you live-no matter
who you are-if you have tried
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
FIRST BAPTIST

Appearing at First Bapt church,
7th and Gaines Sunday evening at
2:30 will be Mr.. and Mrs. c. A,
Taylor, noted singer; Rev. Rowe Of
First Baptist, Highland Park and
his uhoir; Rev. Mays of Shiloh
of North Little Rock and Rev.
Afford of Alexander The public
is invited. Mrs o. Toomer. spon-
scr; Rev. p Sears, pastor of Mt
Harmony church.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

stomach, bloating and was so
nervous and run down that /
could not digest my food proper
~" said Mr. Gallon. Since taking
HADACOL these troubles have
left me. and I'm feeling wonder
full. work every day just like
old times"
Mrs. Gallon had been in bed
for three years and heard that
HADACOL would supply the
necessary Vitamins and Minerals
in which she was deficient She
suffered digestive disturbances, her
stomach was bloated and she
could not digest her food
Since taking HADACOL. my
all the medicines under the sun,
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
MONTICELLO
Carrie Pope


Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Mr.
Mrs. Blare are proud parent,
newly born babies Mrs BIZ
Miller made a business TIN
this city from Longview last v.
E. P. H. Mobley made a b
ness trip recently ACCOM-,
ing Mrs. Dove on a trip rees-
We're Mesdames Zannie Coin
c. Jones. Matte Brooks md q
Lee Rev. J. V. Carr was ID
to welcome his wife home
wife, Mrs. Katie Carr. has ]
visiting in Oakland. California
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

pie AME church will close Sunday
at 800 p. m. The Shorter college
choir will present a program at
that time. Mrs. l. Thompson, spon-
sor, Rev. S. Mitchum, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

IN acknowledgements Coman w. Kerry of Texas will
preach in revival services Emmanuel Baptist church. Dr. E.
Dyer pastor The revival will begin Sunday
through April 9th
The Texas evangelist the successful revival
leaders America His preaching unique and very effective
He is pre-emnenty soul winner with passion that lu
no bound This passion characterize his preaching making
fiery ervent and penetrating Great crowds
to hear him Sunday morning at the 100 oclee 9r and
each night during the week. according to DR.. Dyer
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

give this wonderful preparation
a trial. Don't go on suffering
Don't be miserable.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gallon are Just
two OF the many HADACOL users
two Of the countless thousands
who found relief through HADA-
COL Many persons who have
suffered and waited and hoped for
10 to 20 years or even longer, are
able to live happy comfortable
lives again because HADACOL
supplied the y Vitamns and Min
erals which their systems needed
Be fair to yourself. Give HADA-
COL a trial Get a bottle at your
drug store today
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Trial and Triumph
Lesson for April :, 1850

IF YOU HAD BEEN on the top Of
4 the city wall on that first Palm
Sunday, watching the crowds roar
ing into Jerusalem. and some one
had told you that all the shouting
was for Jesus of Nazareth. You
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

W oul d certainly
have thought that
his success was
. IS ure d. Fere,
surely. was a King
who had arrived
But before the
week was out you
would have seen
this same Jesus on
trial for his life.
and not a voice
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
rowery Beds or
Bloody Seas?

There Is a popular notion float
ing around to the effect that God
gives good people an easy time.
1t Is not always put just that way.
But when man who has been
good Tor thinks he has, or has tried
TO bel, runs into trouble. he asks
right away. Why must this hap
pen TO Mel" The truth Of the mat.
ter Is better expressed in the lines
Of an old hymn
Must be carried to the skies
On flowery beds OF ease.
While others fought to win the
prize,
Or sailed through bloody
seas?"
Jesus was incomparably the
best who ever lived; yet his
moments Of popularity were
short. and he was finally tor
tufed and killed by the lead
ers Of church and state. amid
the jeering approval Of masses
Of the people.
He himself said that any follower
Of his must be willing TO take W
his own cross. In the world YOU
will have tribuation." he said Il
his disciples.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
With The Churches
IFNTEN SERVICES

The Annual Holy Week Lenten
services of the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance will be
observed at the Bethel A. M Il.
church 9th at Broadway, beginn-
ing Monday and continuing every
day through Friday Special Mu-
sic will be rendered by the talent
ed chorus from the Arkansas State
school for the blind and deaf on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday of
that week. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend all of the
services which will begin at IL
noon.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

HE Kinghsher the above imitation of the real bird
dolly designed the order Of Kng6shers Nest
Mccoy enhances the of the where
your from annoying scratches Send
stamped envelope the Home Sewing Department of this
newspaper asking for crochet No D2 You will receive free
complete instructions how make KINGFISHERS
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
wi|Illar

Mrs. E. G. Gillian, Mrs. Lucy
Walker, Mrs. Inez Kidd. Mrs. Ber-
tina L. Ridgel Mrs. Lon Ella Rid
gel and Mrs. Elvira Hussey at
tended the executive board meet
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

raised in his defense. The same
dusty-throated mob on that Sunday
shouted 'Hosannal Blessed is
Hell" was shrieking on Friday
morning, Cruelty himl"
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
All Tyrants
Hate the Church

THE MORE GENUINELY Chris.
. tian the church Is, the more Il
70 likely TO run into opposition
There are several reasons for this.
For one thing, the church stands
for love, and the generosity and un.
sclfishness. the sympathy and
even the sacrifice that go with
love and are produced by il. But
what makes the world 90 round"
the world Of the politician, the
money-maker. the social climber,
the war.maker. the world Of the
power.thirsty in every sphere
what makes that world 60 round
Is pride selfishness, showing.
ahead. Me.iirstness. The selfish
and the proud do not take kindly
TO love OF the Christian sort. indeed
they despise II as weakness.
But the church, when II is q
true church. stands up for HUI
mainly even when II has 10
stand against Profits; and the
man for whom Profit Is the
first law Of life never under
stands the attitude Of the
church. Then the church when
II Is q real one always stands
for the people against the Ty-
rant, whoever and wherever he
may be, even when he is in
some church himself.
And consequently all tyrants
hate the church. The Roman EN-.
perors hated IL and prosecuted II
till they found they could use 1t
(Which. by the way, was a bad day
for the church,. Mohammed. a IT,.
rant OF sorts. hated the Christian
church and would have totally de.
stroyed II II he could.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Victory--When?

-Nnen!
ssTF WE SUFFER with him we
shall also reign with him. ="
said st. Paul But when and how7
The end Of the church's struggles
could come In either Of two ways
One way would be for the church
70 give UP struggling against the
world Let the church become a
club for the sociable. let the church
raise no voice Of protest against In
Justice In society, against untruth,
violence and greed; let the church
give In 10 the world. In short, and
she will have no further trouble
from the world
nut In that case she would
4 be dead. Another way Is for the
Z church finally 10 overcome the
world. The triumph Of the true
church II the same as the tri-
umph Of divine Love.
That is the future to which the
Bible bids us look. When? We do
not know. But the Kingdom comes
zone heart al time" and with
every soul the church wins from
the world.way q the Christ-way,
the victory Of Lus draws nearer
Copyright by the international council
~ Religious Education on behalf OF 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
Wi rsatures.l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
-TuE,Nrv- -E1ur vrAps Acn loo

1925-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1925
Aug 4-M Winston Reese, London
tournament at Culver Military Academy Culver Ind
of
and brother, Will Byers, Lilly Chapel.
Aug 6Madson Countys 36h annual fair greatest history
with Our County
by green racers; exhibits all break records
Aug 27-Co c. 166th Inf ONG
Perry
Aug % Mr. and Mrs Miles w. Leverng
London Mr. Levering teacher
High School.
28-Fine Horse
during Madison County Fair.
Aug 28-U S. Simeon party Springs
guests of honor at Madison County Fair
Aug 29Doc McMilen gets $3.50 County Fair
Madison County baseball championship County
Fair defeating Resaca SO.
Aug Jefferson Horseshoe Pitching
tournament at Madison County fair.
1940-TEN YEARS AGO-1940
14-Second OF underermned
large barn Lower
Previous fire. August H. valuable Belgian draft
100 tons hay destroyed, loss estimated $4,000 :.
cas pleased with program Good finald day.
Aug 26-Co c 166 37h Division
Aug 2sita Jean, Billy and Sue Toops children
Eugene Toops take program
cast Station WBNS Ohio State Fair
Aug 2Paygounds
with concert by London High School
Aug Mr. and Mrs Harold Marx Columbus operate
Bargain House.
Aug 29Couny schools receive $369253 quarterly pay
ment from State School Foundation program
29rop
of much value
Aug 3ors Thomas Golden representative of Real Silk
attends Fall Show Netherlands
Aug 30Counc Village of Jefferson requests
Ohio Electric Co., off
due company paid by village.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
Drivers Fined
After Accident

Austin B. Sayre, Jr., Arden
Lane Essex Fells, N. j., and
James Massey, 10 w. Cheyenne
Road, Colorado Springs, Colo,
were each fined $50 and costs on
reckless operation charges in Just
ice Maurice Beathard's court
Saturday following a three-car ac-
cident on Route 40 a mile east
Of Summerford.
Deputy Sheriff Markley said
Mr.. Massey, who was enroute to
Colorado attempted to pass a
truck; saw he couldn't make it and
ran his car into yard.
Sayre's car, Deputy Markley
said, crashed into the rear of an
auto driven by VIM. w. Emmke
of Wisconsin, when Emmke ap.
piled his brakes in trying to avoid
the Massey car. Occupants of the
three cars escaped injury. Sayre
was following too close to the
Emmke car, the deputy reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
MRS. ELLA BOWERS
DIES WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Ella Bowers, 81,

Mrs. Ella Bowers, 6I, formerly
of Springfield, died at 5:45 p. m
Wednesday, in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lydia Mahoney
Mechanicsburg. She had been in
failing health for several years
Survivors in addition to Mrs
Mahoney include a son, Frank
Bowers, Springfield; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Katherine Setty, Ca
tawba, Mrs. Hazel Stokes, Urbana,
and Mrs. Mildred Casey, Spring
field; four brothers, Frank Stun
baugh, Springfield, Route g.
Charles of Dearborn, Mic h.,
James of Aljason, Calf, and
Creighton, Boston; three sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, South
Charleston. Route /, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Springfield, and Mrs. Daisy
Courtney, Springfield, and q
grandchildren and tive grea
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

who the LATEST wife
the alarm clock
like And she has her husband do
that little knob down
cp-so off and wake her the
latest inventions
putin pancake batter the cakes
will pop by themselves ttt*
married with heap of dreams
plans before his started gyn
obacer smoke and at last his plans for the
peered completely His place all growed to
again his roof caved weeds took
the supportn him and his lazy
Why his dog rabbits his
their mkso the calves take it
from them.
Maybe a a make brake
there is heap OF truth in that
there sayin.
Yours teamwork
Sam" Stlle
Lowe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

settle things far and square By
the time l tVas 10, I ~Hsfs
slagged is ont witb every punk
is The neigbborbood - all en-
cebt Patty.
'Then few years ago. after we
both set up stands on Times Square,
some bad blood comes up between
me and Patsy for the first time.
The way it happens, one day I
order two bundles OF papers in
stead Of one, and when the truck
delivers them they forget to drop
eff the regular one for Patsy. So
naturally he thinks one of my two
bundles is for him. but when he
comes over to get 1t tell him it's
mine. Well. one word leads to an
other. SO finally says. Under the
arch.' a
That's fer me- says Patsy, so
we pile in q cab and drive. down.
town. ~
80,
my WIND AMT what It used
to be. but / musta knocked him
down half dozen times before It
bits me how crazy 1t Is for
couple OF near grandfathers to be
beatin' each others brains out. So
I drop my hands and say, I just
remembered somehtin'. I meant
to order two bundles but forgot to
do 1t. so you was right the whole
time. Let me buy va a steak and
make it up to ya.'
Lucky va remembered Patsy
said. because I was just gettin'
warmed up. I'll buy the BEERS"
AS ! was about to 60, Patsy
White came across the street and
the Kid introduced us.
Fl vas jnst telIip my friend"
b. said, "b0w Ws 90 under tho
arch and knock y0s down six
times" M&
"Yon remember syrone." said
Patsy. "H Was only tiDs..
ri meant fire." sbologized
Herman. ri3
"See what mean?" he said
after Patsy had gone back to his
stand. Next time it'll be four.
And after that, three. But what's
the diff? It makes him feel good
and it's no skin off my nose"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
SHALL WE AWAIT THE BLOW?

The Communists always claim that theirs is perfectly legal
party like the Democrats and the Republicans and that they
have constitutional right to carry their activities
What that position actually we'll described
Gently by Judge Learned Hand of the Circuit Court Of Appeals
He speaking for Court uphoding the convc-
of the Communist leaders in New York last year. He
aid They claim the constitutional privilege Of going in
docnafns their pupils preparing increasing numbers TO pledge
themselves to the crusade and awaiting the moment when
may be far extended by foreign engagements far divided
chance to successful revouton worth trying That posi-
zion pesupposes that the F Amendment them free
dom tor all preparatory steps and the end the choice OF the
initiative dependent that when they believe
who must await The blow to be worst prepared TO receive it,
Communism is not political party It is revolutionary
owing total allegiance to foreign government Its
sole aim is TO destroy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

fast. Trains are likesthe English
type only worse, very uncomfort-
able as they were built for little
runts like you! Dirty as all hell as
they burn coal dust, wet it so
they can get it into the fire box.
Stayed overnight at Camp
Mower and then on to q former
Jap Luxuory Steamer for the
trip to Pusan. It was a luxury
liner when Mckinley was boy!
Only guy who got sick was an r. A.
End John. A very sad case indeed.
Feel for the platoon that gets him!
Another overnight stay in
Pusan and the train ride to this
place. Rode a fast car most of
the way and it was much cooler
and cleaner, travelled in black
out!
Don't know a damned thing
about the war, except that they
all say it's rougher than the
Pacific Campaign. No news gets
to this place, although it's only
Is miles from the front.
Should get my assignment to-
day or tomorrow. Am in hopes of
getting into a tank unit of this
Division. Quite few Cavalry and
armed officers end up as in
fantry platoon leaders. No tanks
for them to command. Some
things I saw yesterday raised my
hopes a little.
Will write again when I gel
to my new unit.
Best of luck to you and my
very best to your wife and
family.
If you can, stay where yol
are-there's no gain or glory in {
set-up like this.
Jim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
new 3--YEAR DRIVERS l LICENSES
GO. ON SALE HERE SEPTEMBER 5

required to pass a drivers exs
animation in order to regain driv.
ing privileges. The fees for TIN
new three-year license will h<
81; for chauffeur's license ano
badge, $1.50.
Drivers eligible for the thre<
year license may obtain them am
time during the 30-day gracl
period preceding their first birth
day after September 80, accord
ing to Deputy Registrar Beathard
A new wrequirementifor the chauf
feur's license is a new picture d
the license holder. The new pic
ture is mandatory, according Il
Beathard. ~ -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

pie. F'rinstance, take the gink who
runs the newsstand across the way
Patsy White. Used to be great
fighter. Had string Of IA straight
knockouts till he met up with me.
I knocked him down IS times in 10
rounds. but the first time Patsy
heard me tellin' about 1t. he said 1t
was only IA times. So the next
time / tell it, just to make him feel
good, said it was IA times. but
Patsy says. Who you kiddin'? 1t
was a. Well, every time he hears
me tellin' 1t he slices off another
knockdown, so finally says to
him. 'okay. let's leave it this way.
Mosta the time you was fightin' me
from horizontal position.
JUST THEN, as If he knew we
were talking about him, Patsy
waved from across the street and
yelled. Slows it goin'. Kid?"
Come on over an get yer name
In the papers," Herman yelled
back at him.
In a minute" said Patsy. I'm
der the arch!"
What does he mean, under the
arch?" ! asked.
IFS q private joke Ws got"
said tbs Kid. "Wben ave Wers
kids sVe EDed near the Brooklyn
Bridge, and Wben Ve didn't want
to do Our figbtin' Wbere fbe
cops could see as, ave used to
say, 'Meetcbs under fbs areb,'
snd then go under the bridge and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

The new three-year drivers
license will be issued by deputy
registrars throughout Ohio be-
ginning Tuesday Sept. 6, accord
ing to announcement of r. E. Fo-
ley, Bureau of Motor Vehicles
registrar, Columbus.
In London the office of the To-
cal registrar Maurice Beathard is
at No. z South Oak street.
Persons whose birthdays occur
between Oct. l and Oct. 5 will
be eligible to apply for the new
licenses on Sept. 5. A new group
will become eligible each day
after the sale begins.
No person may apply for a
three-year license more than 80
days prior to his first birthday
after Sept. 80 at which time the
1850 license will expire.
Anyone failing to renew the
1850 license more than three
months after it expires will be