davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
This Marvellous Miracle Age!!!
"And the Best is Yet to Bel!
More Powerful Than Armies!-
IAN Idea Whose Time Has Come!

message and mission, who wildly the grace of God
do Fruehauf-Martin Luther job in this sge!l! And
Howl Science & Health, our textbook 10 Gods Lib
orator OF The Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT RoME AND HIS
FRIEND!
THE MIRACLE WORKINGS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PLAYING RECORDS-450 PAGES OF OUR
TALKING TExTBOOK"-"LEAvES FOR THE
HEALING OF THE NATIONS"!-
MAY NOW BE PURCHASED OR ORDERED
AT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS
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THE INSPIRING, HEALING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HYMNS ON RECORDS ARE READILY AVAILABLE!
THE MAGNIFICENT POTENTIALITIES
OF THESE PLAYING RECORDS,
IN BRINGING; IN A DIVINE MILLENNIUM
TO THE ENTIRE HUMAN RACEl-
is sTAGCERINC!i!
HOSPITAL POPULATIONS
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
THE EMPLOYEES OF ALL GOVERNMENTS,
OF ALL NATIONS!
DIVINE POWER IN FOREIGN RELATIONS
HENCE STATE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL
AND MANAGEMENT! PERSONNEL AND
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY! THE NAVY!
AND THE AIR FORCE!
VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONS
TOP TO BOTTOM! INCLUDING
VETERANS HOSPITALS
Shut ENTIRE POPULATIONS THEREOF
Ina BUT-A HARVEST REQUIRES
SEEDTIMEl
We so naive to expect ready acceptance of
the foregoing possibilities But-thnking an old Chinese
proverbs
"If you have to travel a thousand miles,
you take the first step"l
AS may be surmised, the writer is highly site
this divine blessing AT this writing he has completed
playing all of the records covering $50 pages
view and study and the records produced by one
the outstanding Christian Scientists of time, Mr.. Harry
c. Brown, CSB Mr. Brown has outstanding voice. both
in training and in experenceand spirituality This divine
power has been gained and developed in many years
devotion Christian Science, Christian Science practice
in highly successful leadership in Branch Church. The
Mother Church. and Christian Science lecturing.
While listening o the beautiful Christian Science
Hymns during the 5h hour of session Of debating tho
writer's portion of the Tribune back page with a little
time out for oodhe writer reminded Of earlier
resolution that he share with readers the joyous
inspiration and comfort Of these Hymns which he has
enjoying for couple of months-many hours, day and
night-played almost continuously during than ia
hours debating Saturday afternoon and evening!
Some twenty more, of the Christian Science Hymns
available in the Christian Science Reading Rooms
Those Of Leader available least two different
musical settings
What healing Of "mass psychology" collective human
consousnes destined to take place via these heaven
y Hymns and playing records of Talking Textbook
A contamination joyous to contemplated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
The Enemies Bombs
WHY Stand Aghast at Nothinaness?

God to beloved Leaders, * H.
(hristlike; Scientific
Thinking Is imperative!
The Enemies Bombs, If
Released, Would Be
A P-r-e-e-i-p-i-t-a-t- i-o-n OF
Hateful, Human BeIiefs!!!...
Wholly MentaI!-Mythieal!
A Mirage!!!
The One! Universe is Friendly Il!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Fear No EriI
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

1T is GOOD TO TRUST IN GOD
GOD is LIVING SUBSTANCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Man S Divine Dominion Over Bomb
Over All Evil!

MATTER BEING MENTAL, CONSIDER JESUS
MIRACLE-WATER TO WINE!-
ONLY DEvILISfILY CROOKED THINKING WOULD
CONSTRUE THE MIRACLE TO SUPPORT
THE PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, AND USE
OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERACES!!l
THREE YEARS LATER THE MASTER PERFORMED
THE GREATER MIRACLE-THE RESURRECTION!-
A MOVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE
TRIUMPH OF THE CHRIST OVER CARNAL,
HEBREW AND ROMAN, DEVILISH
MATERIALISTIC BELIEFSlll
TWO MODEST EXPERIENCES OF THE WRITER THAI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Christian Science World Healing
xANpRM RuEH &C q

PRESENT Successor Mary Buke~ Eddy
ENFORCE THAT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Guilt By Association? Yes and No!
birds Of a Feather
Flock Together u!

THANK YOU, LABOR LEADERS, FOR
LEANING ON PENDERGAST TRUMANi AGAINi
THE DEVIL USED YOU BOTH TO PUT
TENS OF BILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF EXTRA BURDENS
UPON THE AMERICAN PUBIIClii
"FoUR HoRsEMEN RIDE vs. U. s"-(WcTU)
(St. Louis, u. p, and c. s. Monitor)
CORRUPTION IN GOVERNMENT
THE LINK BETWEEN CRIME AND POLITICSi
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Plane Owners 10 Fly To Rehobofh Roundup

AS many as 1000 aircraft are
expected to fly to Rehoboth
Beach, DEL, tomorrow and Sun
day from 20 States for the sixth
annual summer round up Of the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots As
sociation, which has head
quarters here.
The only scheduled attractions
will be static displays on the
field and a flight demonstration
of new aircraft and accessories.
The rest of the week end will
be spent enjoying swimming
boating and fishing.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
stration is setting up a complete
mobile control tower at the air.
port and a CAA communica-
tions station also will be estab-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Viewing TV
They Had Hot but Safe Time
Burning Out Booth on TV
BY c. (. Butterfield
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

playhouse" was quite different.
The costumes. according to pro-
ducer Fred Coe, were of no
particular period" The TV
drama had to be squeezed down
considerably from the two-hour
stage production.
This took quite a bit of script
cutting and editing and, in the
opinion of some, resulted in a
"patched-up" effect. Something
had to give way, and the pro-
duction was not nearly as we'll
knit Shakespeare as one might
desire.
Explaining why great slices
in the text had to be made"
Coe said: after a careful study
we cut the play to the basic
scenes. rearranging them to suit
our studio and equipment, and
then we composed enough dia-
logue and action to unite the
scenes retained"
This raises the question
whether Shakespeare should not
be televised with the least pos
sible changes-or not at all.
NO MORE PROBLEMS -
This Is Show Business" has no
more problems. NC Clifton Fadi-
man said as much as the pro-
gram returned to CBS-TV after
a summer vacation in which a
new sponsor was landed to re-
place the one who changed to
another telecast in mid-Season
last winter. CHS continued the
series as a sustainer the rest
of the year.
In dropping the problem gim-
mick, which served as an excuse
to bring on guest variety act.
Fadiman said hereafter matters
put before the panel would cover
any subject dealing with show
business. remotely or otherwise.
Although he didn't say so, he
implied the problem angle had
worn itself out
Otherwise. it's the same show
"a professional talent series
with the panel thrown in to
break any between-the-act mo-
notony. Panelists Sam Levinson
and George S. Kaufman are
back, the third seat being re-
served for a feminine visitor.
Guest acts seen before ap-
parently will continue to bs
called back, as evidenced by in
clusion OF Comedian Jack r.
Leonard in the opener after
numerous previous appearances.
Their repeated use should make
for better performances.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Bethesda Chamber
To Meet Monday

The Bethesda Chamber Of
Commerce will hold its first fall
meeting at 7 pm. Monday at
Thompson's Sea Food Restau-,
rant.
The meeting will be devoted
to reports on building plans in
the area. Hugo Brooks, president.
announced.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Judge Nelson Nominated

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson has been selected by
the nominating committee of
the National Safety Council as
a candidate for election as a
member-at-large of its traffic
court division. The election will
be held during the councils
congress in Chicago from Octo-
ber 10 to %.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
$4,000 Reported Stolen
From Somerset Drugstore
" the ASsoeiaisd PrsSs

CR1SFIELD, Nd, Sept. ia
drugstore. a grocery store and
two automobile firms were robbed
by a gang Of burglars in q sweep
through Somerset County We'd
nesday and reports were the
drugstore lost $4,000.
The big haul was reportedly
taken from drugstore at Marion
Square, about miles north of
here.
The thugs also opened two
Crisf1eld auto firm off1ces here
and grocery store at Marion
Station.
From one Of the auto firms.
they took tools which were used
to punch open the drugstore safe.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

lished to handle fight plans.
The Weather Bureau is setting
up special weather station at
the airport, and Coast Guard
will station a search and rescue
helicopter at the airfield for the
week end.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Skyline Drive Trip

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will leave by bus from Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NV. at 8 am. Sunday for a
trip along the Skyline Drive.
Evening star., 1953-09-11


appear on the dromo poee while
Stor Dromo Editor Joy Cormody is
on vacation.
for TV, it lasted only minute
or so but took two weeks of
steady work to devise. Every
precaution was taken to meet
fire department safety regula-
tions.
The scene was outside the
barn in which John Wilkes
Booth, who assassinated PreSi-
dent Lincoln, was hiding. You
saw soldiers creep up with
lighted torches and fire the walls.
Flames started all around, then
fiared up inside as smoke poured
from everywhere.
Now to go backStage for a
closer look. First an asbestos
carpet was laid to protect the
floor. The barn was built on
Cnls. Inc oarn ltSelt, only one
side Of which was necessary,
was constructed of asbestos
boards. The other props were
Of f1re-reSistant materials.
Chemical inflammables were
carefully placed in unseen pans
around the barn. Hidden elec-
trio fans stirred up drafts at the
right time. Even the torches
carried by the soldier actors
were carefully handled. To
guard against a possible slipup,
a dozen or so stage hands and
others stood around with fire
eXtinguiSherS. The scene over
out went the fire, fast.
WELL, DIFFERENT-Shake-
Speare's "Othello" has been pre-
sented IN many guises, but the
version unfolded for viewers of
the latest NBC-TV Sunday night
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Viewing TV
NEW YORK.

That was a real fire in the
studio you saw on your CBS-TV
screen in this weeks "You Are
There" but no one got excited.
Probably one of the most ef-
fective fire scenes yet devised
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Harry MocArthur's column will
appear on the drom0 pdee while
Stor Dromo Editor Joy CormodY is
on vocation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Farm Bureau
federation Meet
Nov. 80 Dec. z

COLUMBUS The 35th Annual
Meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation will be held here Nov.
30-Dec. 2, it was announced today
by Everett F. Rittenour, Piketon,
president
Featured speakers will be Presi-
dent Allan B. Kline, American
Farm Bureau Federation; Senator
John w Bricker (R-O); Governor
Frank ]. Lausche; and Mrs. Char
les N. DeShazo, president, Assoc.
Women of AFBF.
During the three days of ses-
sions, members will set organiza-
ton policy for the coming year
through resolutions-the most i'm
portant of which will deal with
Government farm program.
Farmers will be able to learn of
latest advances from experts in
the dairy, livestock, and poultry
fields in three separate farm COM
modify session, while many of the
farmer-members and their wives
will entertain the meet by partici-
pating in a giant 1000-voiee Choir
us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Art Longbrake
Dies Wednesday

Funeral services for A. G. (ArD
Longbrake, who died Wednesday
evening at his home in Columbus,
were at the woodward Funeral
Home, Columbus, Friday. Inter
ment was in Forest Hill Cemetery,
Canton.
Mr.. Longbrake, who for many
years operated a shoe store and
later managed the Frances Thea
ire in Mechanicsburg, resided
there until two years ago, when
he and Mrs. Longbrake moved to
Columbus.
Mr.. Longbrake was best known
as an entertainer and in years past
had appeared on the program of
many of London's organizations.
He was the author of many popu-
lar songs, perhaps the best known
of which was THE Preacher and
the Bear" which created a great
furore for many years after it
came out. One of his more recent
songs, Call Me-" is also proving
very popular.
His wife is the only survivor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Election Board
Recount Set For
Next Wednesday
Jefferson Race And
Sterling Levy Depend
On Vote Recount Here

The Madison County Board of
Elections has set Wednesday aft
ernoon for the recount of votes for
the office of mayor of West Jeffer-
son and also on the tax levy for
the Village of Mt. Sterling.
There was a difference of only
two votes in the mayors race, with
Homer Braithwaite, incumbent
polling 1868 and Harold B. RAIDER
366. The recount was requested by
RAIDER.
In Mt. Sterling, the tax levy, an
additional two mills for current
expenses for 5 years, required
500 affirmative vote. The vote was
142 For and 81 Against. A 500
affirmative would be 1894.
A group of ten electors of the
village applied for the recount, and
named Roscoe c. Friddle as their
chairman and applicant.
The Madison County Board of
Electors said the Mt. Sterling re-
count will be at l pm. The West
Jefferson recount is set for 2:30
pm.
Only those persons designated
by the General Code as eligible to
attend, will be present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Two Men Bound Over After
Admitting Breaking Store
Windows At Plain CITY
Legion Speaker
Is 2 War Veteran

The month-by-month major ac-
tivities of the state officers and
staff and hundreds of posts in the
American Legion of Ohio are
chronicled in The Ohio Legion
News, the editor of which is NJ. M.
(Boots) Carothers, a two-war vet
eran who has spent most of his
adult years in newspaper and pub
licity work.
Since its founding in 1891, the
Ohio Legion newspaper has been
a one-man operation and has never
carried n-Legion advertising.
The editor is also the reporter,
photographer, editorial writer and
proof-reader. In addition, he acts
as public relations advisor to pos4s
and is publicity officer for the de-
partment.
Before taking over the editor
ship in 1910, Carothers had work.
ed II years on a Columbus daily
newspaper as reporter, state edi-
tor and desk man, and two years
as press representative for a fed
eral agency. While with the daily
newspaper he served two terms as
president of the Ohio Blue Pencil
Club, an organization of editors
and desk men.
He served two years as comman-
der of Comrade Post AGO in CO.
lumbus, is active in the Franklin
County Council of the Legion. and
is a member of the Forty and
Eight. He is now county chairman
for Buckeye Boys State and serv-
ice officer of BeXley Post 430.
In World War 1, Carothers was
a private in the Engineers, mostly
on duty with the Seventh Arnv
Corps Hq. He volunteered in
World War II, took officers train
ing, and rose to a captaincy in the
Office of the Chief Signal Officer
of the Army in Washington. His
War II service extended 40
months. He is married and lives
In Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Livestock Feeding
Conference Topic

Elevator and feedmen in Mad
ison County are invited to attend
the Annual Animal Nutrition Con-
ference at Plumb Hall, Ohio State
University this Wednesday and
Thursday, November II and y, &C
cording to a report from the Ex-
tension Office.
There will be feed specialists
from all over the United States
discussing the latest in livestock
feeding. The program Wednesday
morning will include presentations
by L. L. Rummell, Dean Of the
College of Agriculture on Ohio
Animal Nutrition Research" DR..
H. R. Kraybill, American Meat IN
stitute, Chicago, Illinois on Use
of Animal Fats in Feeds" and
Virgil R. Wertz, Department OF
Agricultural Economics on Feed,
Livestock, Price Relationships"
The Wednesday afternoon pro-
gram will be on Swine Feeding,
the Thursday morning session on
Dairy and Beef Cattle Feeding,
the Thursday afternoon session on
Poultry Feeding. More details on
the two-day program can be OBJ
tanned from the Madison County
Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Cincinnati Faculty
OrIeton Farm Guests

The Reverend John M. Krumm,
chaplain and director of the De-
partment of Religion at Columbia
University, was leader of a re-
treat for members of the faculty
of the University of Cincinnati at
Orleton Farms, north of London,
over the weekend.
The purpose Of the retreat was
to study religion in the academic
program and members of the uni
Versity faculty and administrative
staff were among the "a persons
who discussed such topics as the
univerSity's responsibilities in re-
ligiouS training, current trends and
program in other institutions, and
problems of making courses in re-
ligion and religious philosophy.
Also in attendance was DR..
Thomas B. Cameron, associate
professor of chemistry at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati.
SON ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard,
London, announce the birth of a
son, Saturday, November z, at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Veterans Groups
Plan ArmistiCe
Day Ceremonies
Booths Carothers To
Speak At Annual
Leqion Dinner Here

The American Legion, V.FW.s,
and Amvets will participate in an
Armistice Day ceremony on the
Court House lawn on Wednesday,
Nov. IL at II am.
A parade will be formed of all
veteran groups at the London
school building at 10:45 am. head
ed by the school band and march
to Main Street to the Court House
where a program has been ar
ranged to commemorate the 35th
anniversary of World War I. All
Boy and Girl Scouts are urged to
participate in the parade and pro-
gram.
The Auxiliary to Madison Post
American Legion will serve the
35th annual banquet to veterans at
the Presbyterian Church at $50
pm. A program has been arranged
for this event and M. M. Carot-
hers, Editor of the Ohio Legion
News, will be the guest speaker.
At HOO am. on Nov. II, 1915
the guns which had been thunder
ing over France for more than
four years were silenced. Now
thirty-five years later the dough
boys of w w / can still see, de-
spite the intervening years and an
other war, the remains of his
trenches and dugouts and the bea-
utifully kept cemeteries which are
the last bivouac of thousands of
MS buddies. Another generation
has grown up since the 'war to
end war" and to them Chateau
Thierry, Bellou Wood, st. Mihiel
the Meuse-Argonne are names
spoken occasionally by those who
fought there.
The observance of Armistice
Day serves to remind us of the
sacrifices made by the partici,
pants of World War I for our free.
dom, liberty and American Way oi
Life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
County Health
Council Meets
Wednesday Night

The Madison County Health
Council will meet Wednesday, No
vember II, at pm. in the As
sembly room of the court house.
Speakers will be DR.. r. A. Vo-
gel, county commissioner of health
and DR.. VIM. T. Bacon, who will
discuss Health Projects and Fu-
ture Programming for the County.
On the program will be the adop-
ton of the Constitution and By
Laws, which will be ready by that
date.
All county organizations are
urged to send at least one repre-
sentative for the meeting which is
also open to the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Teacher Shortage
Causes Reopening
Of Special Study

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8 - Be-
cause of the continuing teacher
shortage, the Ohio State Univers-
ity College of Education will re-
open a special program for arts
college graduates who wish to be-
come elementary school teachers.
Professional courses leading to
temporary certification in the ele-
mentary field will be offered on
the campus during the winter
quarter, which opens Jan. 5.
The college has asked graduates
of liberal arts colleges who want
further information on the special
program to communicate with
Raymond d. Bennett, secretary of
the College of Education, Room
LOT, Arps Hall.
Those successfully completing
the winter work will receive an
elementary teachers certificate,
valid for a year, from the State
Department of Education. The GER
tificate viii be issued upon the re-
quest of a school superintendent
employing the arts college grad
uate, who would become eligible
to teach late in March, 1854.
The winter program will be es-
sentially the same as that offered
last summer. Students will enroll
in the College of Education for
courses on Conceptions of Teach
ing" Child Guidance" and three
courses in teaching of arithmetic,
language arts and social studies,
which will be combined in a work.
shop adapted to needs of the arts
college graduates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation Urges
Farm Table Study

COLUMBUS-The Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation has urged an
extensive 'farm-to-table" study of
food prices to bring an end to what
it terms as endless finger-point-
ing" on just who is to blame for
the wide price spread between
what the farmer gets and what the
consumer has to pay for food.
Director of Research Clifford T.
GarWick, charged: THE situation
today is reminiscent of many times
past. Everyone involved is playing
the old finger-pointing game"
Garwich said: "The consumer
points his finger at the farmer, the
farmer points to the middleman.
and the middleman to labor and
nigh fixed costs. And, as in the
past, the farmer is busy showing
that he is not to blame, the editors
and commentators are blasting the
farmer or middleman or both. and
the middlemen have their statisti-
clans busy showing that they are
helpless in view of higher labor
and capital costs"
The Government was severely
criticized for calling off" a wide
ly-publicized study of distribution
costs by the Fereal Trade Com
mission on the grounds that such
was not proper task for
this body"
Garwick claimed: I'VE had al
ways thought that this is Just the
sort of function for which the FTC
is best fitted Who could better
perform this taSk?"
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
was commended for his recent or
der to study the wide spread be-
tween the prices cattlemen are get
ting and the prices consumers are
paying for beef, At the same time.
the S ecretary was cautioned
againsts what might prove to be
another display Of finger point
ing-and that those making the
study should lay the facts before
the public"
Farmers, above all others
should insist on these studies ?
Garwick maintained. I'VE feel
pretty sure they need not be afraid
Of the results"
MISS LoNEY HOME
Miss Joanne Loney has returned
to her home in West Jefferson
from Mt. Carmel Hospital where
she has been a patient for obser-
walton the last two weeks. Due n
a nervous condition she is not al
lowed visitors at the present time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-10
Escaped Convict Captured
After Shooting Spree At
South Scion Monday Night
Man Held After
Wounding Father

Sheriff Harold Bidwell and Dep
uty Herbert Markley said Tuesday
that they had succeeded in cap
turing an escaped convict after the
latter had Shot ana wounded his
father in a farmhouse on the Fred
Dement, farm near South Solon
Monday evening.
The man, Frank o. Covey, %,
is being held in the county Jail
after having been bound over to
the Grand Jury on $4,000 bond by
Justice Gerald Baynes. Covey is
said to have escaped from the
Greencastle, Indiana Penal Farm
in May of 1852 and has been at
large ever since.
According to Sheriff Bidwell,
neighbors summoned help after it
was learned that Covey had at
tempted to kill his brother, Bever-
ly, at the Covey home. The father
of the two men, Leonard, 73, had
apparently tried to prevent the
shooting and the gun discharged,
hitting him in the left hand. The
father is in Fayette Memorial Hos
pital where his condition was des-
cribed as fairly good" Shock,
loss of blood and the removal of
the left thumb were attributed to
be the cause of the aged mans
poor condition.
Immediately following the shoot
ing at the Covey home, the sheriff
said, Covey went to the home of
Roy Staffan, and stuck the shot
gun in his stomach. Staffan said
he tried to reason with Frank and
had turned the gun aside just as
it went off, narrowly averting his
own death.
The sheriff said that he found
Covey lurking near a shed on the
farm and called to him. Covey
stated that he was ready to give
himself up and came out withou
struggle. Covey was charged
with shooting with intent to kill, i
was said.