davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
eroB fperoen 1nS ,,nieren 3ped er.
foIg.eib erreiden. Sergebt ben
Gatharinen-Saus

utht, Ser om 1S. Hopember in ser
Colonial Solle, on 5436 Soutb
@ertiportb Ctr. eefeiert miro. 8ir
ertparten iie alle, bas aomitee iorgt
fir olles uro iebem SeiInebner miro
Elm ihoner Ibenb beIbieben tperoen.
SAUL 9iefenbader, S6riftf.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Government Presses
Case Against 6. NJ. A. {.
B. The Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 2O-The
Government continued today to
bring forth more testimony in an
effort to prove that the General
Motors Corp, the General Motors
Acceptance Corp. and II ranking
executives conspired to restrain
trade by forcing their dealers to use
G. M. A c. credit facilities.
Four dealers testified in the trial
in Federal Court yesterday that they
were given to understand G. M. A. C.
would have to get the bulk of the
financing business if they we're to
continue to handle General Motors
cars
The Government also spent much
of its time attempting to prove deal
ers were overloaded with automo-
biles.
Louis w. Patrick of Milwaukee, V.
E. Dollahan of Urbana, Ill; Ray
Underwood of Gas City, Ind, and
F. L, Elliott of indianapolis all told
the jury of being instructed to use
G. NJ. A. c. if they wanted General
Motors franchises.
Mr.. Dollahan also testified that in
the fall of 1896 new cars came to
him so fast that had to make two
telephone calls to stop them"
H. J. Metcalf of Decatur, Ga, tes-
tilted that he received 26 new cars
during a two months period in the
fall of 1887 although he had not
ordered any cars At one time, he
said, he refused to accept two car
loads of Pontiacs that had been sent
him.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Wisconsin U. Law Dean
To Be Luncheon Guest

Dean Lloyd x. Garrison of the
University of Wisconsin school of
law will discuss "A Broader Dis
tribution Of Legal Services as an
Essential Of Democracy" following
a luncheon to be given for him
Monday by the District of Columbia
Chapter, National Lawyers Guild.
The luncheon will be held in the
National Press Club, beginning at
1890 pm.
Dean Garrison, vice president of
the guild, chairman of its National
Committee on Legal Services and
former president of the Association
of American Law Schools, will be
introduced by Justice Wiley B. Rut-
ledge, jr, of the United States
Court of Appeals here.
The public may obtain tickets to
the luncheon prior to noon tomor-
row at the guild Offices, 1901 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Shoppers League
To Hold Breakfast

The second annual forum break
fast of the Washington League of
Women Shoppers will be held Sum-
day, beginning at noon, in the
Shoreham Hotel, with Faith M
Williams of the Cost of Living
Section, Bureau of Labor Statistics,
presiding.
A panel consisting of DR.. Mary R.
Beard, historian: James B. Carey
president of the United Radio, Elec-
trical and Machine Workers and
secretary of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, and Ernest K
Lindley, columnist, will consider
american Labor and the European
War"
The breakfast session will be oper
TO the public.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Georgia Jungle Win,
American Painter
Carnegie Prize
Alexander Brook Leads
U. S. Competitors, Who
Take 5 of 8 Awards

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2O.-A drab
Southern scene titled Georgia
Jungle"-a Negro family against a
background of rain-Washed earth
and shanties-today claimed first
prize and $1,000 for Brooklyn-bo
Alexander Brook in the 1889 Car
negie International Exhibition of
Paintings.
The United States for the first
time III years walked off with five
out OF eight awards in the only art
show ~ comparable Importance in
the world, but it did so with a true
melting-pot flourish.
Yasuo Kuniyoshi of Woodstock,
N. Y, who got second honors, was
born in Japan. Raphael Soyer of
New York. winner of second honora-
BILE mention, is native of Russia
Ern st Fiene of New York, awarded
fourth honorable mention, comes
from Germany. This leaves only
Aaron Bohrod, Chicago, with third
honorable mention, to keep Mr..
6IOuk CUlIlEdlly DIS lldllNc sui.
The canvas Lay Figure-1938, ?"
showing rather confused looking
woman lying across chair, brought
second place and $500 to Kuniyoshi
Third and $500 went to Marc Cha
gall, Russian-born but ranked with
French artists, for his The Be-
trothed," picturing young woman
receiving an embrace.
A self-taueht Spaniard living in
Paris, Mariana Andreu, gained first
honorable mention and S400 with
Tie Duel With Ones Self'-a
husfy archer just having drawn his
bow with the arrow resting against
mirror which he faces.
S3yers second honorable mention
and $500 was for Bus Passengers, -
EOhroo's third and 5000 for De-
serted House, Wyoming and Fiene S
fourth and 500 for "Razing Old
New York Post Office"
Flowers on a Red Table" by
Maurice Brianchon of Paris won the
Allegheny County Garden Club S
annual prize of $500.
Unless the European conflict ends
by January, officials said no plans
would be made for 1910 interna-
tional. A pan-Amerlcan exhibit
might be held instead
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Russell to Be Speaker

Charles Edward Russell, journalist
and author, will discuss THE
Slaughter of the Innocent" tomor-
row at 8:15 pm. before the League
for the Larger Life, meeting at 1414
Sixteenth street NV. The lecture
will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Fashion Show Tonight

A fall fashion show will be pre-
sented during a ladies night meet
ing of the Anchor Masonic Club of
the Commerce Department., Mari
time Commission and the Civil
Aeronautics Authority at 7 O'Clock
tonight in the Willard Hotel. A
dance will follow the dinner meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-14


in that predicament plan to have
Jellied Southern Cole Slaw It's
the best possible balance to the
main dish, and will complete the
meal perfectly.
JelIied Southern Cole sIaw
package lemon-havored gela-
tin, l cup hot water; " cup can
ned pineapple juice, 2 tablespoons
vinegar. y teaspoon salt; 21s cups
finely shredded cabbage. " cup
cream, whipped; tablespoon diced
pimiento.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
add pineapple juice, l tablespoon
vinegar, and " teaspoon salt. Chill.
Season cabbage with remaining /
tablespoon vinegar and Y teaspoon
salt. When gelatin is slightly
thickened, place in bowl of cracked
ice or ice water and whip with ro-
tary egg beaten until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream Fold in
whipped cream, cabbage. and pi.
miento. Turn into mold. Chill unit,
firm Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gar
sish with mayonnaise. Serr-J ..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-14
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barton

A LII lovers of oysters-and their
"A name is legion - like to cele.
brate the opening of the oyster
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-14

season WIFI q
good old fash.
toned oyst e r
stew. But meal
p ! a n n e RS are
sometimes hard
put to it to know
just W h at TO
serve with ali oy-
.ster stew The
pnYt time VOlI'rn
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-01-14

which tells how 90 use Il and many other things
married women should know. Both will be sent
free In plain wrapper. Wr{te today. DIR. n. VIE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Injured On School
Picnic

Miss Dorothy Lucas, a member of
the 1889 graduating class of Kenton
high school, suffered painful in
juries late Monday when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
sHdded on wet pavement and
crashed into a ditch.
She was removed to a Fostoria
hospital where she received treatment
for injuries to her right shoulder
and left knee. She later was re-
moved to Antonio hospital where
her condition was considered much
improved.
She was en- route with a party of
Kenton high school pupils to Putin
Bay for the annual senior class
picnic Others in the machine in
which she was riding suffered only
minor injuries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Alleged Sack Bandit
Pleads Insanity

Norman Waaland, Al, Findlay, ac-
cused of being northwestern Ohio's
sack bandit who raided filling sta
tions in number of counties, was
committed to the Lima State Hos
pital for 30-day observation period
when he pleaded not guilty to a
robbery charge by reason of insanity.
Clark Decker, 25, Findlay, ar
rested with Waaland after an auto
mobile chase in Lima a month ago,
also pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was assigned by Judge Neal
Lora for June 81. Both were in
dicted last week.
Waaland admitted robbery of an
Equity Dairy store, but denied he
was the sack bandit after police
found gunny sacks in the garage
at his home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
County Jail Improve
mentS Recommended

Allen county's jail may have been
"tops" in 1880 when it was con-
structed, but so far as 1889 is con-
cerned, the Federal Bureau of Pris-
ons doesn't think it's fit for federal
prisoners, and that is merely Uncle
Samuel's way of saying it isn't fit
for any prisoners at all.
Not that the jail isn't properly
administered, the government agency
hastens to report.
What the prison bureau means is
that the local bastile doesn't COM
pare even so per cent favorably with
theoretically perfect Jail (which is
spotlessly clean, completely sanitary,
adequately equipped and stated,
serves good food, provides both work
and recreation programs for in
mates, and is wisely and honestly
administered"
Where the Allen county institution
falls down is on those little points
of equipment, sanitation and pro-
grams of work and recreation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
PUTNAM COUNTY
Former Legislator Is
Sentenced

Julian Fl. Schweller, reiterated
from Columbus as he prepared for
transfer to the workhouse that he
would serve out a $500 fine in addi-
tion to a 30-day sentence imposed
on his plea of guilty to padding ex
pense accounts while member of
the state legislature in 1886.
Schweller, farmer of Ft. Jennings,
Putnam county, entered his plea un-
expectedly. He was to have been
tried Monday on charges of receiving
S433 in fraudulent claims ranging
from 81 so $12.10 while chairman
of the house finance committee.
An Indictment containing 101
counts was returned against Schwel-
Ter last Oct. % by a Franklin county
grand jury, which also indicted
William H. Herner of Norwalk on
Is counts alleging he falsely OBJ
tanned $S4 while chairman of the
senate finance committee. Herner
pleaded innocent, but no date for
his trial has been set.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
New Road Proposal
At Standstill

Putnam county commissioners and
officials of the four affected villages
this week awaited further declara-
ton of intention by the state high
way department relative to the pro-
posed relocation and complete re-
building of State Route So.
The improvement as proposed at
present would embrace complete re-
construction of the road from the
solth village limit of Columbus
Grove to the Putnam-Henry county
lire, north of Belmore, a distance
of about Is miles.
The Putnam commissioners, to-
gether with mayors and councilmen
of Columbus Grove, Ottawa, Leipsic
and Belmore, gathered in the court
house assembly room in Ottawa for
a two-hour discussion of the project
that resulted in little or no appar-
ent headway.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Alfalfa Plant Opens
Season

The alfalfa drying plant of the
Ohio Sugar Co., in Ottawa, has
opened for its 1929 run. The man
agement expects to dry 1000 tons
this year, double the 1888 tonnage.
In one and a half hours green hay
is dried and in the bag ready for
the eastern buyer. This plant has
the reputation of making top notch
meal, only the cleanest alfalfa be-
ing used. This year the company
will buy the hay outright, paying
the farmer every two weeks. Last
year it was handled under a con-
tract similar to that covering the
sugar beets. The output averages
$500 tons a season. 1t is eighth in
size in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
200 WPA Workers
On Strike

Protesting alleged excessive dis
missals, some 200 WPA laborers
this week remained on strike in
Hardin County as District Director
J. L. Kelly Investigated the diff
culties.
Sheriff Lloyd Norman said the
men, all of whom were released from
work by lack of sponsored projects,
quietly picketed the Patterson-Kelly,
and the Shadyvaie road projects,
forcing so other men to discontinue
work. However, 100 of the jobless
men were to be called back to jobs
on the Ridgeway-Mt. Victory state
highway project this week and
others will be obsorbed as rapidly as
possible, Mr.. Kelly said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
HARDIN COUNTY
Four Sewage Suits
Against KentOn

Two suits, the third and fourth,
have been filed against the city of
Kenton in connection with the sew
age disposal plant north of the city.
John w. Bryant and Sarah E.
Bryant, his wife, sued the city for
$1,000 for alleged damage to their
farm which they claim occurred when
a tile ditch which passes through
their land was broken in several
places and allowed sewage, which
they claim was not properly dis
posed of in the plant, to flow onto
their land. They also complain of
the smell of the sewage and claim
damages of $1,000.
In the other suit Bryant sued the
city for $3.50, his alleged damage,
when the side of the disposal plant
broke and flower out onto his field
of potatoes which he claims was
ruined.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Worker Suspended
After He Loses Suit

Disclosure has been made that
Frank H. Mack, chief mechanic in
the state highway garage in Lima,
was given a 30-day disciplinary sus-
pension May 26, two days after he
lost a mandamus suit brought
against o. C. Kohl, divisional high
way engineer, his superior.
The Third District Court of Ap-
peals, denied his petition for re-
instatement as garage superintend-
ent, and his attorneys announced
plans to appeal to the Ohio Supreme
Court. Mack contended he was de-
NOTED when he refused to resign
after the Republicans came into
power this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Hardin Medical Plan
Commended

The medical care report for Hardin
county in the Farm Security Admin
istration shows SO families involving
381 persons on the roll at present.
The sum of S2,295 is on deposit to
take care of the enrolled medical
care participants.
The report for the month shows
two emergency operations.
At a recent state medical care
meeting of all counties taking part
in the medical service, Hardin coun-
ty was given commentator as being
the most progressive county in the
state in this work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Jury Scores Findlay
Bank Nights

Besides returning truebills in all
eleven cases examined, the Hancock
county grand jury which ended its
two-day session Thursday, recon-
mended that Prosecutor Robert E.
Fuller contact local theatre operat-
ors and advise them to discontinue
"bank night.
Fuller said the jury discussed the
''bank night" situation on it's own
initiative and stated that whatever
justification may have existed orig
inally by way of advertising promo
ton for the theatres, it has ceased
to exist and that the so-called bank
night had resolved itself largely
into mere game of chance"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
HANCOCK COUNTY
Enters Poultry In
World Show

Z. G. Trout, of near Arcadia, will
be one of the representatives of the
United States at the seventh World
Poultry Congress in Cleveland, July
28 to Aug. 7.
He has been raising Blue Anda-
lusians for 35 years and this year
will mark the second time he has
exhibited at the Worlds Poultry
Congress. He first showed in 1927
when the third congress was held
at Ottawa, Ontario. He was asked
to represent the U. S. when the
congress was held in Europe in 1890,
but was unable to do so.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Trusty Escapes From
Insane Hospital

While he was working on the lawn
at the Lima State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane with guard
Thursday afternoon, Arthur w.
Banks, %, a trusty and a former
kenton resident, escaped.
DR.. Herman Turk, superintendent,
reported that Banks had been admit
ted to the institution Jan. 30, 1888,
being brought here from the Mas
sillon state hospital. According to
DR.. Turk, Banks had been committed
to the hospital upon request of his
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Athlete Succeeds
Despite Handicap

Athletic achievement in spite of a
physical handicap has won admira-
ton of students at Ohio Northern
University for Paul Crops, West
minister, who will be graduated next
month. He maiored in business ad-
ministration.
A broken hip suffered at the age
of one year resulted in his one leg
being shorter than the other, but
he won the 118-pound title in both
boxing and wrestling in the uni
versity intramural matches this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Rides On Running
Board At 80 Miles
An Hour

Changing his plea of not guilty
to one of guilty in drunken driy-
ing case in Lima municipal court
Friday morning, George Lindsey, 38,
of Wapakoneta, was fined $100 and
costs and his drivers license was re-
voked for two years, by Judge M.
B. Jenkins. He was ordered COM
mitted to city jail until his fine
and costs have been paid.
Testimony brought out that Lind
sey was driving his car in the S.
Dixie highway, near the Westing-
house plant about 5 p. m. when en-
ployes were leaving work.
According to reports Lindsey's car
was weaving from one side of the
road to the other. w. c. Eberle
said he jumped on the car running
board to stop Lindsey but the lat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Speed Cause Of Most
Accidents

According to figures compiled from
confidential reports and released by
Lieut.. S. D. Augenstein, head of
the state highway patrol in District
A, Findlay, most auto accidents are
caused by excessive speed on the
part of one or more drivers.
In the 375 accidents checked, ac-
cording to the officer, GA of them
were found to be due to speed.
Reckless driving, which in many
cases also should be elassed as ex-
cessive speed, accounted for At more.
Drinking by motorists was seen
as the cause of So of the mishaps
while the next highest number at
tributed to any one cause was %
for failure to stop at highway inter
sections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Ada Plant Grows
Larger

Additional floor space on the sec
ond floor of Hotel Young building,
in Ada, has been obtained by the
Ohio-Kentucky company to accom-
modate its growing business.
A new department is being estab-
lished there for the processing of
bladders used in many types of ath-
letic goods made by the company.
More than 60 persons are now en-
ployed in the main plant and in the
glove department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Policeman Called
When Owls Attack

Traffic Patrolman j. L. Mckinney
dismounted from his ''popper" in
Ottawa, shotgun in hand, and with
little or no adoo, bagged two screech
owls-at the request of householders
in the vicinity.
Five different persons reported
having been attacked by the birds
recently and two women said scratch
es inflicted in their faces and arms
drew blood.
Mckinney said that future owl
violators will be treated accordingly.
Ohio livestock requires the most
water in the months when the
natural supply in ponds and streams
is the smallest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
30-MOnth Postal Gain
Reported

Findlay's post office receipts
showed 1856 per cent increase dur
ing May, over the same month in
1888, Postmaster w. t. Ault said
Wednesday.
According to the postmaster re-
ceipts for the month just ended
amounted to $13,699.7O for the larg-
est May in the history of the office.
The figure is S2,619.06 more than
the $11 ,080.64 set last year.
Receipts have shown an increase
for 80 consecutive months with the
gain for last month the largest so
far this year and bringing up to
$500 the gain for the first five
months of this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Beet Worker browns
In Quarry

John Bravo, 23-year-old beet work
er from Kingsville, Texas, was
drowned in Shank's quarry near
Findlay Wednesday night when he
apparently was seized with cramps
while swimming.
The young man had gone to the
quarry with four other beet workers,
Juan Olifares, Martin Adam, Jose
Limo and Mahfdad Gonsalez, to
bathe and swim after the days work
in the beet fields. All five are liv-
ing in cabins at the sugar beet fac
tory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Hardin REA Program
Near Completion

New transformers for the sub
station for the REA Project "a"
have been received and the project
will be finished some time this week,
t. B. Brown, engineer said.
Construction of Project "a" Off
cially started in January, 1889, and
BOT miles have been built and plans
have been completed for the building
of 20 more miles. A total of $50
persons will be served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Open Campaign On
Barberry

A crew Of 20 Hardin county men
have been selected and are being
trained by G. N. Holmes of Colum-
bus, representative of the federal
department of agriculture, for a
drive throughout the county against
the common barberry.
The common barberry is carrier
of black stem rust which is detri-
mental to growing grain crops in
this section of the country. A sys-
tematic survey will be made of the
the bush with a view to entirely
eradicating it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08
Pen C0nvicts May Be
Moved To Lima

Crowded conditions at the Ohio
penitentiary may be relieved by the
transfer of at least 1000 convicts
to other institutions, possibly Lima,
if the current $10,000,00O state
building program goes into effect,
Welfare Director Charles L. Sher-
wood said recently.
Plans which the welfare depart
1nent has ready for submission pro-
vide for additions and improvements
at all state hospitals.