davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
TIE ssM.wEEkLY MADISON couN1Y DsnocRA1 loNDoN OHIO

Wayne BraddS was elected COM
mander of Allen-Myers Post ITO,
American Legion at a meeting held
last Wednesday night. Bradds sue
ceeds Robert Anderson who serv-
ed two terms as commander. Other
officers elected include: 1st vice.
commander, Harold Call; 2nd
vice-commander, Phil Peters; Ad-
jutant, Carl Pierano and Treasur-
er Charles Eagan.
Charles L. Gilbert of the Gil
bert Furniture Stores, has been
selected a member of the Ameri-
can Marketing Congress, and rep
resented this Congregational Dis
trict at the annual dinner meet
ing of the organization held Mon
day evening June 21st at the
American Furniture Mart in Chi
cago.
The Good Earth Garden Club
held its annual family picnic Mon
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Marian Wildman with Mrs. Cor
less Custer as assisting hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston
and Mr.. and Mr.. Ray Edmiston
vacationed in the Smoky Mount
aims last week.
Sue, Virginia and Rachel
Roberts, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Roberts have return
ed from a visit with Lieut. and
Mrs. Marvin Berschet in Ingram,
Tenn. The trip home was made by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson
entertained with buffet supper
and card party at the Golden
Lamb Hotel in Lebanon on Friday
evening June 18th.
Frederic Tindall was home from
Nashville, Tenn, to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Tindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harral Brock, Bob
and Bill have returned from a trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Francis McKaig entertain
ed with dessert bridge in her
home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tindall and
daughter Michele of Springfield
and Frederick Tindall were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Tindall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Glenn Dalton of Madison,
Wis, is spending several weeks
with her father, Chase Colvin.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts and Mrs.
Edwin Florence have returned
from a several weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stegrnan in
Lancaster, Calf.
Miss Katherine Huntington of
Columbus was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Ralph Harold and attend
ed the High School Alumni ban
quet on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Paul Tindall of Spring
field was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Tindall several days
last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Electric Tooth Brush
Soon To Be Marketed

Machines perform SO per cent
of the hard work in our country's
amazing industrial production, and
lot of the light work in factory
and home. To NOW lawns, cut
whiskers, beat up eggs and do
other domestic, industrial and rec
reational small jobs, manufacture
ers turned out more than % mil
lion small engines and fractional
h. p. electric motors last year.
and now electric tooth brushes are
coming outI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Little Things
Mean A Lot On
Vacation Trips

Little things can mean lot
when you start packing your suit
case for that long awaited vaca-
ton trip.
Little things can fill your suit
case in a hurry but are quite i'm
portant. 1t is the little things you
leave behind or forget which may
make the difference between a
pleasant and unpleasant vacation.
Small items such as health and
beauty needs often determine the
success of your vacation. If you
are bound for a mountain or lake
resort area where there are not
any drug stores as there are in the
city, you will be wise in packing
the items you need for good health
and grooming. Many persons have
had trip ruined for them be-
cause they forgot to take an ade-
quate supply of such little things
as pills.
Good things come in small
packages these days, so packing a
suitcase is not really the prob
lem it was when your favorite
product came only in the large
economy size. Manufacturers are
now packaging their products in
small sizes with non-spill tops,
plastic bottles and other features
for your travelling convenience.
Many of your small drug prod
ucts can be packed in inexpensive
plastic bags for safe keeping a.
mong your clothes. Heavier bot
ties should be packed first on the
bottom of your suitcase - not on
top of your vacation clothes.
Smaller bottles and packages can
be tucked into the toes of shoes
or in a spare handbag.
You do not have to turn your
suitcase into a portable drug store
W DC duC1ddiC1y JiSpdI GU "lillC
Vacationing. There is no need to
look like the old-fashioned medi-
cine man when you open your
bags.
Instead of carrying several
items like insect repellent, insect
bite antiseptic and insect spray,
take one product which may do
the job of three. Ask your drug
gist's opinion - he will help you
make wise choice and eliminate
nonessential items.
If you are troubled with motion
sickness while travelling, investi-
gate the new remedies for this
problem. The Ohio State Pharma-
ceutical Association suggests that
you consult with your doctor and
pharmacist about these products
Whether your vacation will be
in the form of camping trip or q
drive to some far distant city, be
certain to pack first aid supplies
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
'World's First Choice"

These are not just ordinary tiresI
They're Goodyear Deluxe Tires - the
same hrst-choice, frst-quality tires that
car makers put on more new cars than
any other kind. They're the tires that
more motorists prefer. Act now and
SAVE!
Don't miss these BIG allowances for
your present tires turned in on Deluxe
orDeluxe Super-Cushions by Goodyear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
We Improve And We
Develop, We Grow

Constant improvement and de-
velopment of its products to make
them better and less expensive is
a principle of American industry.
Invented in 1875, the telephone
was at first a faulty, bulky in
strument, so expensive to make
that only a few subscribers could
afford it. There have been more
than 1900 inventions and inn
provements in the telephone since
that time, and today few American
homes are without it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
S. CHARLESTON
5Y MRS. n. r. NELSON
Pm. a-s5O2 a E-a375

st. Charles Borromeo Church
dedicated its new pipe organ on
Sunday afternoon when Prof. j.
Alfred Schehl, A.A.G.O. organist
at st. Lawrence Church, Price
Hill, Cincinnati, presented a pro-
gram of organ music. At 7:30 p.
m. the Sacrament of Confirmation
was administered by His Grace,
the Most Reverend Karl ]. Alter
D. D. Archbishop of Cincinnati.
The blessing of the organ also
took place at this time. The Rev.
FIR. Walter Harbrecht is pastor of
the Church. The choir is under
the direction of Mr.. Charles Sharp
who is also organist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Al NEWS
DARBY VALLEY Al CLUB

DARBY VALLEY Al CLUB
The Darby Valley All Club
held their meeting at the home
of Jim Tinmons, June 14th at 8
pm. The meeting was called to
order by our Vice president, Bob
Sanders. Roll call was then taken
and the minutes were then read
and approved. The constitution
was read by 10 Ann McDaniels
and was accepted by the club and
the constitution committee releas-
ed. Old business was then dis
cussed and we will have a club
picnic at the home of Bill Thomas
June 9th. New business was then
in order and we decided to have
a All tour June 18th, starting at
the home of Arlene Geyer at 9
am. All demonstrations that have
not been given in the club will be
given on the tour The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
10, Phil, and Jim McDaniels on
June 30th at 8 pm.
News Reporter
10 Ann McDaniels
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25

Include a suntan lotion and a sun
burn remedy. You will not escape
the suns rays regardless of where
you go - do not forget those sun
glasses.
There is nothing like sore feet
to spoil a vacation, so pack a few
items to aid them with such as foot
powder and athletes feet remedy.
Your legs, of course, will need
good grooming, too, so remember
a razor or depilatory to remove
the fuzZ especially if you are
headed for the beach. Remember
your husbands shaving equipment
if you are packing for him too.
Planning to be away longer
than just between shampoos Then
take along those hair care items.
Sun, wind or sand can play havoc
with the best coiffures, so pack
your shampoo, hair spray, brush,
comb and bobby pins.
Summer heat makes bath pow
der, deodorant, face cream and fa-
cial tissues necessities on your
packing list. To look neat and re-
freshing, you have to travel with
more than just a toothbrush.
Have you thought of including
some light scented cologne? Many
light fragrances are now being
featured by your druggist. He has
the stick colognes and handy
purse vials, which are a boon to
the particular traveller. And it is
the particular traveller who knows
that little things mean a lot".
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
4-H NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS MISSES
AZ CI LIZ

Al CLUB
The outdoor supper at Linda
Hoods started the June 21st meet
ing off for a delightful evening.
Linda and Julia Dwyer gave an
interesting discussion on sect
ion in their personality develop
ment project. Linda also gave a
demonstration on makeup. Julia
and Linda demonstrated how to
make custards and the results
were excellent. Some of the other
girls brought samples of their
work. Our health and safety lead
ers are on the ball too. We are
going to start baby sitting at the
swimming pool for our project.
The girls will sit from 3 pm. to
5 p. m. with slight fee charged.
We are also making safety post
ers for the stores up town. We are
planning to have a bake sale July
3rd to raise money for our trip
to Cincinnati, which will be July
28th. Our constitution was accept
ed. Mary Holton was our guest.
Clarabel Wilson will have the
next Monday at 7:30 pm.
Barbara Kennedy will also dem
onstrate with Clarabel.
News Reporter
Laura Dunkle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Did You Ever Wonder
What They Mean7

Ever wonder about the mean
ing of the pyramid and the eye a.
bove it. on the back of a dollar
bill? The pyramid symbolizes the
strength of the union of the states
which make up our land. The top
of the pyramid is unfinished, mean
ing there is still work to be done
to make our system even better.
The eye stands for the all-seeing
God, Supreme Builder of the Uni
verse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Not Just Crackpots

Is a Communist perhaps a mis-
guided though well-intentioned in
dividual? Hardly. How can he
have a conscience? Communists
do not believe in God-to believe
in Him is actually against the
written Communist Party law.
The Red rulers of Russia in
scribed on a plaque, on the high
stone wall that encloses the Krem-
lin, these words: Religion is the
opiate of the masses"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
Corn Cobs Now Are
Used BY The Tons

Fifteen years ago there was
only one small plant in the U. S.
processing corncobs, turning out
5000 tons a year. Today there are
"a such plants in the north central
states alone, grinding out 100000
tons of cobs annually. Chiefly the
processed cobs are used to make
furfural, used in oil refining, manu-
facture of nylon, drugs, insecti-
cides, weed killers and many other
things.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-25
More Population
More Jobs Needed

This land of ours is growing at
the rate of more than 250,000 peo-
pie a month. Since 1910 the popu-
lation has gone up by 24,000, ,000--
and estimates are that it will go DIP
another 100000 by 1861. The
more people, the more jobs that are
needed; as jobs are needed, more
people are needed to have savings
to invest in new enterprises and to
expand existing ones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Mary Strong
JqLks
ARE YOU A BEGGAR?

Do you stand in the beggar's
line with your cup out-held for
taVors? Do you impose upon
your friends and acquaintance
thereby making yourself un-
welcome? Do you look with en-
Wy upon those who have the
things that make life pleasant
and worthwhile? If you do
these things you are indeed to
be pitied, if not deSpised. When
you were a BABY your mother
had dreams of splendor for
you. She could see you running
on the course of earth or out
doing your competitors. She
could see you winning loving
cups, applause glory How her
heart must ache if you are a
beggar of life. Even if you were
without hands or arms, or feet
or even sight, you could win if
you had the will to do So =
Many do They are the brave.
Never stand begging for some
thing you have the power to
earn"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

6SNNSGNI
Cranberry Topped Rennst- custaPd
z cups milk (not canned)
l pkg. vanilla rennet powder
rs slices jellied cranberry sauce
Set out or S dessert xlasses
Warm milk slowly until lukewarm.
stirring constantly. Test a drou On
the inside Of your wrist frequently.
When It feels comfortably warm
(110' F. not hot, remove at once
from heat. Stir IN entire contents
Of vanilla rennet powder at ona
time. Mix until powder Is dissolved
-~of oVer one nsiNa4e. POwr at
once, tohiIe sttH HQVt6, into glasses.
Do not disturb while milk sets
about 10 minutes. Chill Make tvT.
key eutouts from slices Of jellied
cranberry sauce about y" thick.
Place on chilled rennet-cHstard 1uut
before serving. J
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
By HELEN HAIL MAHONEY

Chairman George F. Booth
and Most Reverend Bishop John
J. Wright of the Central Mas
sachusetts Disaster Relief Com
mittee had luncheon with Gov.
Herter in the Office last week.
There was apple pie for deS-
sert but the Bishop and Mr..
Booth, evidently watching their
Galleries, declined it As
they talked, the pie remained
in sight with both Mr.. Booth
and the Bishop casting occa-
sional wistful glances at it. Fl
nally, Mr.. Booth spoke: Bishop,
would you share one piece of
that pie with me?" The Bishop
/ quickly assented, they cut one
of the pieces in halves Snd
each ate his half with great
satisfaction.
Speaking of food, while
Governor Herter has a good
appetite and enjoys eating
he's not at all fussy about
his menus. For several
months, every day he was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
The Governor S Day

In Office he ate a chicken
salad sandwich and apple
pie for lunch until the
office staff couldn't stand it
any longer =. they chang
ed the menu to lobster sal
ad, and a piece of melon
and he's been eating
that ever since, with the
occasional addition of n
piece of apple pie.
After Henry Glovsky OF gev-
erly was sworn in as Senator
the other day, Governor Herter
gave him a formal INTRODUCTION
TO the various members of the
Governors Council. AS the
Governor followed the course
OF the Council circle he nro.
nounced each name and IN,
new Senator shook the Coun-
cillor'S hand. Councillor Thon1p-
son was absent but as they
reached his desk, both the Gov
ernor and the Senator were
amused to discover 5-year-olA
Mark Glovsky seated in the
absent Councillors Chair, with
his hand stretched out to greet
his father.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
By Amelia E. Macswiggan
Essex Institute

When the early settlers Of
this country saw the need for
manufacturing certain articles
necessary for their survival,
they were well satisfied to use
whatever natural resources they
could find. AS far as pottery
was concerned, the clays which
they gathered for making uten-
sis aried in form and color
from one area to another. At
ter the potter had gathered
these raw materials, certain
preliminary preparations were
necessary for making these
substances fit for use manipula-
ton etc. Lead, for example,
which is used in glazing COM
pounds, had 70 be prepared by
placing sheets Of it into an
acid solution Of vinegar which
reduced it to O. white powder,
ready to mix. On the other
hand, silica and alumina also
necessary for making certain
pieces Of ware, could be used
directly as it came from the
earth. AS for coloring matter,
the iron which was found in
the clays produced many shades
of browns and yellows. Copper
and iron filings gathered and
burned In a sealed pot in the
kiln at the same time other
wares were being fred, we're
reduced to a powder, which
when used and incorporated in
to the glaze, produced tran
Slucent shades of a messy green,
a color often seen used on old
pieces of pottery in cornbina-
ton with browns, ocering love-
ly notified effects. The first
products Of the early potter
were of a necessity rather crude
and poorly finished for very
often one will find that the in
side of jugs, pots, ETC., was
never glazed nor the bottoms.
Simple folks did not object to
these slight imperfections. AS
time went on however, and COM
petition from other sources ap-
peared, the small-pottery had
to become alert to this condi-
ton and produce finer articles.
The Essex Institute has some
very fine examples of early
pottery, some having been made
in Danvers, Peabody and Ben
nington, and there is an old
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Stars
Seem
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - HARLEM Is
DEAD, MoURNs sHOWFOLK:
Harlem is so dead that it is
pathetic. So say showfolk about
Harlem ShowbusineSswise. And
those theatrical folk who have
rushed into the town hoping il
could pick up the slack suffered
by the closing down Of main
circuits, have all been really
disappointed. AS one top per-
former commented: with the
major houses shutting off
theatrical talent to keep from
paying the fabulous salaries
asked, the colored performers
are the ones that are really
suffering. They don't even figure
in the big houses complaint.
but they are the ones that get
really hurt. The whites can go
to all kinds of small clubs which
are still doing good business.
Then there's television. But
colored entertainers all head
for Harlem. And how can it sup
port everybody" The venerable
Apollo is booking like mad :
three and four acts together
and mighty choosy about who
it picks and that right price,.
Most cafes are not able to afford
acts with any name. So the
second calibre stars are getting
mo calls" With only record
sales to keep them going at all,
it's really tough, they com
plain. We noted several Broad
way bars using four and five
race acts together and for the
first time, too. The price must
have heen unusually good for
the house to "splurge" that
much. A visitor from Europe
commented on seeing the situa-
ton: Harlem looks real bad
How long can such trend con-
tinue?"
Pearl Bailey, expecting such
a good '54 what with her new
record Argentine" having all
the earmarks of a best seller.
Pearls due in New York town
at LA En- Rose" for an i'm
portant opening. She'll make
the most of it for her record,
no doubt. Louis Jordan's
Tylmpanny Five had to bunch
his Florida dates in order TO
get them in. Crowding in a two
months schedule in what was
to have been a four weeks one.
Louis greeted 81 in his full
stride. IL they keep coming at
this pace" commented Louis,
"a will be banner year."
Eartha kits Santa Baby"
was in eighth place at the
years end in record sales. Keep.
ing at this Pate, Eartha will
buy all those things she's talk
ing about for '54 Xmas. Incl
dentally, Jerry Lewis of the
Dean Martin setup thought
Eartha kits riSque singing be-
fore the Greek king and queen
one of the leading stories to
come out of Hollywood in So. :.
And Lionel Hampton, whose
band is just IN from Europe
and who is no doubt about the
hottest thing in the business
said this on the eve of "a:
This Is going to be a great
year a great year."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
NEW SHOPPING
CENTER PLANNED

The town Of Saugus has sign
ed agreements to sell 1874 acres
OF land on the Newburyport
Turnpike for the construction
of a large shopping center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
BEAUTY HINTS
ARE YOU A FINGER-NATL
By NINA TEMPLE

Dl EN-
No person who cheWs his
nails can either be charming
or respected for he is either
silly or weak. No one has to
bite his nails. If he feels COM
PEELED to do so he should take
refuge in red pepper Sprinkle
them with it and he will stop.
Those rounded boulbous finger
tips spreading back over the
nail. position are obnoxious and
ugly. If you knew how you ap-
pear to others when you gnaw
your fingers you would run and
hide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
SKIRTS TO BE ONLY
SLIGHTLY SHORTER

NEW YORK - Top Designers
say: Skirts will be shorter, but
as to how much shorter it was
almost not to be noticeable.
Said Norman Norell: st believe
every woman will wear shorter
skirts in 1854. But Just how
much shorter will depend en-
her own taste in regard to her
own figure"
Another designer thought no
one will hardly notice that
skirts are shorter except the ex-
perts. However, they will look
shorter and most agree that
l412 inches from the floor will
be about right.
So much for the length OF
the skirt. No. 2 = the slim We.
man will have the field day on
finding fashions most becoming
to her So if you've a few pounds
TO shed, we're advising you to
go ahead and get rid Of them
to be really in tune with this
"a look. With back swept and
full blown skirts the rage plus
accent on the trim middle, you
will have to continue to watch
that figure to look well in "a.
Hair styles will continue with
the Italian cut that slightly
tousled sort of look. Only it
will be more controlled in the
newer 50 styles. Hair will be
draped just as dresses and will
be designed to fit your own in
dividual personality.
ALI experts agree that fashion
will not only be feminine but
very flexible. 1t will depend on
your own good taste plus your
ability TO change that will see
you through a fashionable "a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Accent On Fashion
By 10 ANN COLEMAN
"a" Resolution

Nineteen fifty three went
whizzing by so fast it Is hard
to believe we are at the begin
ming of another year, but we
are. And here it is, that good
fresh feeling of starting in on
twelve new months. 1t was only
by accident, of course, that we
let our last year resolutions
slip away, SO why not resolve
to make our new New Years
resolutions stick.
First of all we know that
Spring is right around the corn
er and after Spring, Of course,
Summer and when Summer
comes every one is making a
mad dash for vacations and
doesn't have time to give one
So during these cold wintry
nights start preparing yourself
now for job which will be less
trouble when you start. 1t might
seem rather early to start think
ing Of Summer but actually it's
right around the corner. so let
us resolve to gel our arms, legs.
and toenails into good appear
ance for the hot season. Re-
member that more of you shows
in the Summer.
Another resolution we should
make stick is our diet; especial
ly If we want to lit into those
chic" Summer cottons, shan
lungs, and crepes we better start
looking after our figures. To get
off the line Of resolutions ard
get on to something more IA
shionable there will be many
fashion shows and I hope every
one will attend even IL it's Just
to see how we would want to
look and 1t is very possible to
look like a fashion plate.
Fifty three gave us new ia
shions and ideas now let's see
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Early Settlers Used
Vinegar ToMakeLead

plgskin made Of stoneware by
the Dorchester Pottery Works
in Dorchester, a great many
years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

by De
Yes, your eyes do not deceive you
Il said Turkey for Dessert !"
Naturally, I do not refer TO . de-
licious roast turkey, the type which
will adorn many, many tables dur
ing the holiday season-but I do
mean a cranberry turkey, used to
top one Of the lightest and yet nu-
tritious desserts of all time. Just
the kind to follow a heavy holiday
meal or any meal for that mat
ter. To-day turkeys are served the
year round, giving you many oppor-
tunities to feature Cranberry
Topped Rennet-Custard." It's =
novel idea that is delicious and
nourishing as we'll. Try 1t for your
Christmas or New Years dessert
and 1 am sure you will repeat
throughout the whole year. All you
need are milk, rennet powder and
cranberry sauee-snd the end result
will be a dessert that is al easy to
digest as 1t was to make.