davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
Election Notes
Continued from page u

ICOntlnutu ITUH page II
Park-and ]. Norman King, ex-
mayor of Bluffton, now chaplain at
the National Military home in Day.
ton motored here Tuesday to cast his
ballot. Mrs. King, who accompanied
her husband here, did not exercise
her right of franchise.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09

and fast, and employs the Notre
Dame system in it's offensive man.
euvers. Much of Bluffton's practice
this week has been on pass defense,
for the Assumption crew is said to
have a deceptive aerial attack.
Three seniors will play their last
game for Bluffton in the contest.
They are Dick Backensto, haIfback;
Stan Fretz, tackle, and Dale Suter,
substitute lineman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
HANCOCK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

HANCOCK COUNTY SCHOOL boAhO
Orange township residents who had
hoped to change the personnel of the
Hancock county school board in or
der to effect change of territory
to Bluffton were disappointed We'd
nesday morning when returns indi-
Gated the reelection of Perry Beard
and Ellsworth Powell on the board.
Returns from all but three of Han
cock county's As precincts gave COM
Portable maiorities to Beard and
Powell over Homer Mitchell and
Floyd Stoner. Union township west
precinct in which is located Mt.
Cory, one of the focal points in the
school dispute gave a tremendous
majority in favor of the two incum-
bents. Ak
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
SCHOOL BOARD VOTE

You probably didn't realize it, but
there were eight precincts voting on
candidates for Buttons school
board, Tuesday. Besides the three
Bluffton precincts, votes for the
board were cast in two Richland
township precincts and one precinct
each in Orange, Monroe and Riley
townships.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
BEAvERDAM V0TE

Mayor, Stanley Vertner; cleark,
Daniel Younkman; treasurer, t. V.
vertner; marshal, E. ]. Gierhart;
council, w. HI. Carroll, Dean Ever
EFT, VIM. Younkman, Scott Lewis, P.
w. Amstutz, Daniel Michael.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09

Common sense is the knack of see
ing things as they are, and doing
things as they should be.
&C. E.. Stowe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
Lieberum Regains Nations Scoring
Lead In Grid Game Here Saturday

Undefeated so far this year, the
Manchester team scored six consecu-
tive victories, and has Tailed 256
points, while allowing their oppon-
a,fc b,,f %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS LATE

1t was a big job, counting ballots
in Bluffton, Tuesday night and the
three precinct boards were in ses-
sion until nearly morning on We'd
nesday. All of the local boards were
counting until after three o'clock
and it was 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
when Precinct B, the last to report,
concluded it's count.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09
Complete Orange
Township Vote

The following vote was cast IN
Orange township at Tuesdays cleo
ton:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09

We do not count a mans years
until he has nothing else to count
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-09

81 26 49 9 81 81 244
248 306 266 184 166 go 1262*
Al 81 48 IL 18 49 pol
257 286 241 176 172 81 1223*
112 116 1873 I'd 48 35 458
163 179 Isl lao 131 90 854*
135 I'll 159 81 55 55 612
152 las 131 1873 1876 80 784*
100 246 191 627
lat SO 142 387*
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Study Of Schools
Heat and Light
Ordered by Group
KeniIworth Citizens
Act After Hearing
Pupils Are Handicapped

The question of inadequacy of
heat and light in the District schools
was given to the Schools Committee
Of the Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton for study last nigh after the
association heard Charles M. Maize,
president, charge that pupils health
was endangered and they were
handicapped in their studies.
Association officers were re-elect-
ed with the exception of the treas
urer, who retired. In addition to
Mr.. Maize, they are: G. Arthur
Fuller, vice president; Byron c.
Coons, treasurer, and Mabel M.
Hubbel,. recording secretary. Mr.
Maize and Mr. Fuller were re-elect-
ed delegates to the Federation.
Northeast Conference delegates are
John A. Wright and w. A. Dreggers
Hearing Held Futile.
Mr.. Dreggers, in his report on the
hearing on pedestrian control in the
District Building last month, stated:
Il came away feeling we'd be better
of if we just skipped the whole
thing. One solution, Offering the
splendid idea of having a policeman
on every corner to direct pedes-
trians, is theoretically ideal but not
at all possible. The whole thing is
JAM"
Mr.. Maize reported that No. ~
Fire Engine Company would have
one new piece of equipment and
another piece of used apparatus
In f1rst-class condition within 80
days.
Inspection Data Requested.
A resolution was passed asking
that letter be written Traffic
Director Van Duzer requesting him
to inform the public through the
press what specifications will be re-
quired in testing and inspecting cars
in the District.
The following questions on the
federation calendar were turned over
to the Fiscal Relations Committee
for thorough study, with the COM
mittee findings to be given the dele
gates to the federation for their in
structions at the next meeting of
the federation: The child labor
law, public defender for the Dis
trict, District of Columbia civil
service commission and a court of
domestic relations.
New members elected to the asso-
citation were j. Marco Venente and
George V. Meile.
The meeting was held in the Ken
ilworth Recreation Center at Ken
ilworth avenue and Ord street NE,
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Polish Club to Instu|I
Officers Tomorrow

New officers of the Polish Club of
Washington and Group 84S Of the
Polish National Alliance who will
be installed at the regular monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Stansbury Hall include DR.. Peter
Woycik, president; Jeanne Dmo-
howski, vice president; Antoinette
Grodecki, financial secretary; Jen-
ME 1waszkiewicz, treasurer, and Mrs.
Frances Bradley, recording secre-
tary. Education, membership, So
cial, sports and publicity directors
will be named at the same time.
Several of the, Polish language IL
brary books which arrived from
Chicago were distributed at the
Friday night Polish class at the
Thompson School last week.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
Young Folks Fear
Itchy PIN pies
ADVERTISEMENT,

Skin blemishes are a mental and
social handicap to young folks. For
80 years in millions of homes both
young and old have used soothing
Peterson's Ointment for relief from
itchy pimples, Eczema, ugly red
blotches or other irritations due to ex-
ternal causes Makes the skin look
better, feel better. 35c all druggists,
money back If one application does
not delight you. Peterson's Ointment
soothing also for tired, irritated feet,
and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT,

The curtain rises on little home
made stage in a private home. We
are all at party and this is a new
kind Of game. Four girls stand on
the stage. One of them was out
with somebody's husband last night.
They represent four occupations
chorus girl, waitress, debutante and
taxi-dancer. They speak as fol-
lows: l. Toots says, Il am not a
chorus girl or a debutante, neither
Bubbles nor Cutie Is a debutante." :"
2. Bubbles says, "I am not waitress
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03
BIG RIDGE

Miss Alpha Hillman of Clinchco
visited Miss Olivene Rose of Big
Ridge Wednesday night.
M. E. Rose and Montague Flet-
cher, miners, are "on-unemploy-
ment," for the next two months.
Floyd Smith was a recent visi-
tor in this community.
Mrs. Thurman Fleming has been
very sick with tonsilitis, in the
Dante Hospital for the past two
weeks.
M. E. and John Henry Rose,
Floyd Derosett, Joe Fletcher and
others went on a fishing trip
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wolford
have returned from Washington
are are now living in their new
home on Big Rilge.
Elders Ramey and Barney Rose
plan to hold few nights meeting
on Big Ridge soon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03
Doll 7 &c AL
4 Announcements
G. J. Colley For
House Of Delegates


Subject to the action
of the Democratic conven-
ton to be held in Wise in
August, | hereby announce
myself as a candidate for
Pictorial Delegate f r 0 m
Wise and Dickinson coun-
ties. Your support is So
licited and will be deeply
appreciated.
Granville J. Cooley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03
Mrs. Baker Injured
By Wild Beast

With her arms and hands badly
mangled and her legs bitten and
torn by some wild animal, Mrs.
Mary Baker of the Osborn Gap
neighborhood was brought to the
local hospital Tuesday. While at
some household task in her home,
Mrs. Baker was disturbed by the
approach of an animal, which she
thought was a small bear. She
grabbed a stick Of wood and went
forth to drive the animal away 1t
fought back so fiercely that Mrs.
Baker was severely injured and it
was thought necessary to bring
her to the hospital.
DR.. Phipps, after treating the
injuries, said that they were not
of a serious nature, but that Mrs.
Baker would be disabled for some
time. She was suffering not only
from the wounds but from shock.
Mrs. Baker and her neighbors
take it for granted that the beast
was a bear. Dick Mills, who lives
lower down in the mountains, has
declared for year that bear has
haunted the mountainside. Law
renee Johnson, who lives near the
mouth Of Georges Fork, reports
that bear has been around his
place. Many others believe that the
attacking animal was one of the
coons recently released by the
Dickinson County Coon Club.
The members Of the Coon Club
gathered Tuesday evening and
went toward Osborns Gap to at
tempt to track down whatever an
imal had made the attack. 1t is re-
called that one of the coons re-
leased recently was of such vicious
nature that he was considered dan
gerous.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03

lily, was on his way to Clintwood
to visit friends. For some unex-
plicable reason the car failed to
negotiate the curve and hurtled
down the hillside, coming to rest
in the swamp above the home of
Robt. Lee Mullins without turning
over. Except for minor bruises
and shock, Smith and his family
escaped unframed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03
SMITH HOWELL HAS WRECK

) Smith Howell, former resident
Of Clintwood, but now employed
by the Appalachian Power Co., at
Haysi, wrecked on the curve just
below the home of John Neel on
the Fremont road last Sunday.
Howell, accompanied by his fam
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03
George w. Stone
For Supervisor
To the Voters of
Willis District:

To the Voters of
Willis District:
| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Super.
visor of Willis District, subject
to the will Of the voters.
would have placed my name
before the Democratic conven-
ton at Haysi on Feb. 4, but |
was away at the time and was
informed that district candi-
dates would be nominated in
June. o3o for the Nov. election.
Your help and influence will
be appreciated regardless of
yonr party affiliations.
GEORGE w. STONE.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03

Ny 1ldIIISS do ClISy 1OOSlIC q IO1 CoC
fire in the Santa Rose Mountain.
The gangster hunt being cond-
Quoted by the city of New York
for Louis Buchalter is costing over
100000 yearly, District Attor-
ney, Thomas E. Dewey asked
city authorities to put out an
award of $4,000, believing that
such an attractive award will lead
quickly to his capture and be a
considerable saving to the city
government.
In recent national survey 38
per cent of the voters indicated
that they would support President
Roosevelt for a third term regard
less Of who might be his oppon-
ent. However, 40 per cent said
they would oppose his reelection,
while 22 per cent indicated they
didn't know or that it depended on
the Republican candidate.
Indications point to the World
Series being played between the
Cincinnati Reds and the New York
Yankees. Both teams are we'll out
in front in the National and Amer
lean Leagues respectively.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03
World News

John l.. Lewis, the CLIO chief, in
testifying before the senate labor
committee, denounced Vice-Presi
dent John N. Garner as a "labor
batting, poker-playing, whiskey-
drinking, evil old man" who had
plotted against organized labor in
it's proposed legislation before
congress. John OSConnor, former
Democratic congressman from
New York, who was opposed for
reelection by the administration
and defeated in the primary, made
public letter to Garner, telling
him to "pull no punches" and that
America stands behind YOU"
Again Governor Price makes
the headlines of state daily news
papers with the declaration that
the fee system for clerks and sher-
ifs should be abolished.
At Ogden, Utah, on July 20.
four C.C.C. boys were burned to
death in forest fire. A fifth boy
is missing. The boys were trapped
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-03

by flames as they fought a forest
fire in the Santa Rose Mountain.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
in Woven Il hru = a d Il hru a

EVERYTHING about this sale is unusual! The
FRENCH BACKS . . the WOVEN SUMNER FAB
RIGS. ). the SINGLE NEEDLE STITCHING the
TAILORING DETAILS the BUTTON OR GRIP
PER FRONTS /. the SIZE RANGE, FROM 30 TO
48 WAISTS! And coming right at the start Of the
summer season makes it even more unusual! When
you can get such excellent qualities and values in
cool, lightweight shorts at only 29c =. that's all we
need soy And all you need do is see them. They're
full cut, have wide legs and deep crotch (no riding
up) and comfortable, balloon seots. Hot, muggy
days call for q daily change Of undercothes It's
more heothfuI and you'll feel better, too You can
easily use half dozen or more at this extremely
low price, Plenty Of whites, plain shades, stripes
and neat patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
CONN RESOURCES INTERDEPENDENT'
State Development Com.
 mission Director Shows Cooperative Need

Boston, Mass, Nov. 24.--"Con- nectciut industry, agriculture and recreation are interdependent. The development of one of these three resoudces directly benefits the other two" Sidney A. Edwards manag- ing director O. the State Develop ment Commission told the Cnnecti- cut section of the New England Council at its meeting here last night.
 \ Discussing the scope and policy of the newly formed development commission, MT. Edwards Said' "The industrialist is interested In augmenting his production sched- ule, in the discovery of new uses for tls products, in new products which may be made with existing equipment. The enterprising farn1- CT is interested in finding new and profitable uses for his land and equipment, and a broader market for his products.
 "Connecticut agriculture is de- pendent upon the prosperity of Con- necticut industry and, by the same token, industry is directly affected by the prosperity of agriculture Fully 50 percent of the towns in Connecticut derive most fo thei ran- nual income from the sale of agri. cultural produces"
 Probably no commission was ever established in Connecticut, MT. Ed wards stated, under more favorable auspices from the standpoint of having so many people in all walks of life wanting 1t to succeed. Prob ably, too, no commission was ever granted a broader mandate.
 "That being the case" he said, "it is essential that the Development Commission analyze carefully the various needs and possibilities and select, with the utmost care, those activities which will bring the greatest immediate value to Con- necticut. This is now being done and the commissions program in the fields of industry, agriculture and recreation promise gratifying re- sults."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
MRS. RUTH HANNA
 SIMMS FOR DEWEY
Former U. s. Congress- woman Calls on COP to
 Pick New Yorker

Boston. Nov. 24.-UP). Mfrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick Sinms former U. s. representative from Illinois, today called on the Re- publican party to nominate for president in 1e40 Thomas E. Dewey of New York as fighting leader fo' complete national and party rehabilitation"
 "A fighting young man, nan of vigor. courage, honesty ana proved executive ability" Dewey should be our candidate" she told the Wo,nen's Republican club of MasSa- chusetts.
 "Let IFS mak, sure that our re- vitali9ed party, cn its feet and fight ing again, har real leader for whom we can beat the drums oi victory" she said.
 She believed Dewey lis that rare phenome that occurs once in a generation: young man with all the courage ard strength that be- long only to youth, and with the the matulity of judgment and soundness of mind that usually are not acquired until well past the 4C mark"
 Y9eYey, now 38. she said, "comes of old New England stock. The fam fly branched ou-, part of it, to the middle west to open Up frontiers and therefore he belongs" to New England, the middle west and to New York which has adopted him. '
 Recalls Activities
 She recalled Dewey's racket smashing activities as New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
BRITAIN NAMES
 SHIPPING HEAD
Sir Ashley Sparks to Han. dle Businesss in Con.
 tinental U. s. A.

Announcement was made today from London of the appointment of Sir Ashley Sparks, K. B. E., as rep- resentative for continental United States of the British Ministry of Shipping, with headquarters at 25 Broadway New York City.
 The function of the representa- tive of the British Ministry of ship ping in the United States is to facil- itate the movement. of British ships and cargo.
 Sir Ashley Sparks was Director General of the branch organization of the British Ministry of Shipping in the United States during the last war and will have associated with him as Deputies two men who serv- ed in the previous representation of the Ministry, MT. William Boyd, 0. B. E., of Messrs. Boyd, Weir & Sewell, and MT. John Ganmie of the Cunard White Star Line.
 Among those who have accepted executive posts are MT. E. P. Rees, M. O., General Manager for Fur ness, Withy & Company in the United States. MT. George D. Hu- band, M. O., General Manager for the Cunard White Star Line at Montreal Canada, MT. 0. w. Bowr- ing, Jr., Vice President of Bowring & Company, MT. Alfred V. Johnson, 25 Broadway Corporation, MT. w. H. Jones, shipowner, who was a Di- rector in the former Ministry rep resentation and others well known in Shipping circles.
 Also associated with Sir Ashley Sparks in an advisory capacity will be MT. R. H. Blake and MT. H. F.. Borer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
|SABER GIVEN TO | MAJOR TRAURIC
Past President of Local Reserve Officers HOn-
 Ored Last Night

A saber was presented to Maj. Max R. Traurig, member of the judge advocate-general's department of the organized reserves, at tho monthly meeting of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers' associa- ton last night in the parish house of Trinity church.
 Lieut.. Col Harry J. Beardsley made the presentation to Maj. Traurig who was president of the chapter last year. A talk on the army in the Philippines was given by Maj. Harry D. Furey, executive officer of the Bridgeport district: while Capt. Edwin c. Gluntz spoke on the necessity for a membership drive.
 A vote of thanks was given to Capt. Roger B. T. Anderson for use of the parish house.
 Col. Frederick E. Adams. com manding officer of the 4l8th Infan- try was guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
LADIES AID TO
 SPONSOR CAKE SALE

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street, will sponsor a cake and fancy work sale Friday, Decem- Der 8, at 9 o'clock in the church basement. Coffee and cake will be served.
 Mrs. Aria Randall is chairman oi the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Clayton Winters, Mrs. Harry Chabot, Mrs Alexis Allbe-g, Mrs. Emil Dase, and Mrs. Hans Won Selewski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
'CONCORDIAS PLAN
 ANNUAL PARTY

The annual Thanksgiving party of the Concordia Singing society will be held tomorrow night at Concor- dia hall. Both the mems and women's choruses will sing.
 In charge of arrangements are G. M. Parsons,' John Kirschbaum, Gus Kopp, Otto Reichenbach, Mrs. Mary Parsons and Mrs. Amelia Fitz- patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
FIRE BRUSH FIRES
 PUT OUT YESTERDAY

The fire department put out five brush fires yesterday.
 They were on the Chase parkway west of Highland avenue: at the Keefe estate of Ridge street: Chase company property on Perkins ave- nue: New Haven railroad property of Plank road, and on city property near Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
LISCUM CAMP, S.W.V.
 TO ATTEND DINNER

Members of Liscum camp. United Spanish War Veterans, made plans last night to attend a dinner in honor of national officers at Hart- ford, Dec. 16. Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will be made an honorary member of the organization.
 George stabier presided ct the meeting of the camp last night. The session was held at the state arfnory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
LOCAL MOTORISTS
 FINED IN WOLCOTT

Two Waterbury motorists were fined $5 and costs each on charges of violating the rules of the road in Wolcott town court last night. They were arrested Tuesday night after a three-car collision.
 The men are George J. Delage, of 106 Greenmount terrace; and Jean L. Seville, of fl Prospect street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

corps are set to give the visiting corps @ big day tomorrow.
 The East End Community club fife drum and bugle corp will make its first appearance since 1t was organ ized at the meet but will not com pete for prizes as they have not been organized long enough. Other focal corps to take part are: St. Joseph's St. Stanislaus, Brass City girls, Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
FOLLOWS SISTERS STEPS

Betty Moran, who scores with Jackie Cooper and Betty Field. in Paramount's picturization of Booth Tarkington's novel of youth, "Sev- enteen," has spent practically her entire life in the atmosphere of mos ton pictures. She was reared with her foster-sister, Lois Moran, proini- nent star of a few years ago, who quit films for marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

per Davis, Mattatucks, oakville along with others from Merdien, New Britain. Hartford, Bristol, Thomas ton, Bridgeport, New Roton, Ken sington, New London, Naugatuck and New Haven.
 The trophies that are to be pre- sented to the winners in competition are on display at the Washington Hill Pharmacy and will remain there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
CARNEGIE CLUB
 TO GIVE BASKET

The eleventh meeting of the Car negie club was held recently at which time it. was voted to prepare a Thanksgiving basket which will be given to some needy family in the city.
 Miss Mathilda Tacinelli is presi- dent of the club, Miss Marie DeVito secretary and Miss Carmella Longo treasurer. Other members are Louise Magaldi, Josephine Crafa, Jean Nora and Patricia Corrideo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT ARMY

West Point, N. Y. - (UP) - An appropriation of $82, ,466 by the State Works Progress Administration will be used for construction of improved accommodation at the U. s. Milf tary Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

have been founded on timber cut just over the line, and many law CTS drive new automobiles earned when normally sane citizens start arguing about bOundline fence.