davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-27

Clark Warren, Clark ]. R, Clark
Frank, Close Joseph, Close James,
Commercial House, J. J. Yates,
Prop; Conrad F., Cramer Wesley,
Creiger J. r., Crooks F. j., Cunning
ham Wm., Cunningham N. w.
Danner Conrad Sr., David John,
David Henry, Deppler John, Diefen-
bacher J. c., Diller Peter, Dillman
Henry, Doty James L., Dunlap
Thomas, Dray John, Dewitt Herman.
Eaton Judge Harvey, Eaton Wm.,
Eckles Harry, Emison John, Ewing
Beriah, Ewing Harrison.
Fields Wm., Fenton John, Fenton
Fred, Ferrall J. j., Ferrall John,
Fifer Richard, Franks Elisha, Franks
David, Franks John, Fillhart David,
Fensler David.
Barau Eugene, Greenwalt & Rit-
zler, stone quarry; Gustwiler Chas.,
Garrett John, Garrett Sam.
Hall Joseph, Harris Joseph, Hau-
enstein Andrew, Hauenstein Fred,
Hauenstein Henry, Hansche Sabas-
tian. Herr Simon, Hermann Francis,
Hilty David, Hilty John, Hissong
]. F., Hissong G. W., Hostler Jeffer-
son, House Wm., Hurlburt d. G.,
uuntipuar Anton
Jackson Thomas, Jones Edwin,
Johnson Thomas, johnson G. T.,
Jordon Edward. =
Kemp Christ, Keim John, Keim
Adam, Kibler A. G., Kincaide Wm.,
Kincaide Manuel, Kirkland M. H.,
Klay John, Kohl Andrew.
Lambert C. B., Lambert Curtis,
Langan o. G., Langan Thomas,
Leith Crawford, Lewis William,
Lewis William Jr., Long John, Long
brake, D. W., Lugibihl Christ, Luigi
bihl Adam, Long Abraham.
Mack George, Mann Paul, Mann
Isaac, Mann Cyrus, Marshall Cyrus,
Marshall James, McClintock w. G.,
McComb D. A., McHenry Isaac, Nc
MILAN Geo. W., Meyer David, Miller
j.. j., Miller Joseph, Miller Pine,
Montgomery George, Myers Ad, Me
Henry Joseph, Martin John, Mumma
Peter K, Mumma Joseph, Mumma
Taylor, Mumma Morris, Murray
Thomas, Murray Joseph, Murray
George, Murray Maine, Murray
Erastus, Murray John.
Neuenschwander Abraham, Neu-
enschwander Peter NJ, Neuensch-
wander Benjamin, Nonnamaker
Jacob, Noonan Patrick.
Oberly Peter, Oberly William,
Owens A. j.
Patterson James, Perce VIM. c.,
Pratt Curtis, Purdy Lyon.
Quaintance Charles, Quaintance
Dolson.
Reaves George, Reehling Philip,
ReehIing Peter, Reese James, Reese
David, Rehfuss Charles, Reiter
Henry, Richards VIM. B., Richards
Peter, Ritzler George, Rockwell
Wm., Romey Henry j., Ruhl Henry,
Russell Daniel, Russell Orlin, Rine-
man Joseph.
Schaller John, Schively Amuel,
Scott Frank, Shriner Uriah, Siddal
S.. Siddals Jesse, Smith Jacob,
Steiner Isaac, Steiner David, Steiner
Henry, Steiner Gideon, Steingraver
F. c., Steinhauer v, Strauss Max,
Schell J. H.
Thompson w. L., Upton George,
Townsend |. NJ, Townsend C. L.,
Truesdale James.
Vernon Jesse, Vernon A. w.
Walcot ]. NJ, Waltz Hiram, Waltz
Lewis, Watkins Robert, Watson
James, Weston Henry, Wikle Geo.,
Which Philip, Wilson James, Wilson
William, Werlich Elias, Wilson
William Jr.
Yates J. j., Yoder S. s., Young
Eli, Young Thomas, Young Jeffer-
son, teamster, Young Mahoning.
Zeller NJ. E., Zoll Rufus, Zoll Eli.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-27

trio load thruout the day, and ap-
peared satisfactory.
Final acceptance, however, will be
based on test runs to be made within
the next week. instruments now are
being placed by the manufacturer,
and test runs will be under way
soon. The boiler will nearly double
the output of the local plant.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
HOLLYWOOD COVERS

Features full coverage from
top of seat cushion clear to floor
with improved loosely.woven fl
ere. Extra beauty and comfort.
Greater protection and durabil-
ity. Attractive design with
1eatherette piping. Skirting GOV
ers entire back OF seat.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

labor rights on the States $60,000,-
600 superhighway.
1--WE are paying no attention to
the ruling and will continue to
operate as we have for the past two
month" declared Victor Glessner,
chairman of the organization OF
farmers and other laborers. a
THE Pennsylvania Turnpike Com
mission, which deals with the con-
tractors. has recognized our union.
We have contracts in force and so
far as we are concerned the P. w. A.
ruling doesn't mean thing"
A spokesman for Connell e. Laub
Co., one of two contractors In this
county having agreements with the
independents, said that I'VE don't
know what the next step will be. We
are just sitting tight until we receive
definite orders from Harrisburg"
No comment was forthcoming i'm
Evening star., 1939-07-13

mediately from officials Of the Turn
pike Commission, which is directing
construction of the P. w. A.-f1nanced
Harrisburg Pittsburgh all-weather
route. It's contracts provide that
contractors must obtain their labor
ers from union membership rolls or
the State Employment Office.
The A. F. L. Hod Carriers, Builders
and Common Laborers' Union held
closed shop contracts with all con-
tractors on the highway until a few
months ago when the independents
rebelled against paying SIS initiation
fees and 50 monthly dues to obtain
jobs.
After driving A. F. L. organizations
out of the county and ransacking
union headquarters, the independ-
ents forced two contractors to abro-
gate A. F. L. contracts and sign
with them.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Col. E. w. Clark, acting P. w. A.
commissioner, asserted yesterday in
Washington that the association was
a local union which just sprang up"
and that 1t would not be recognized
as an agency to supply laborers on
the highway.
A.. F. L. Attorney John r. Frankel
commented that the two contractors
which signed with the independents
now would have to deal with his
union Because if they don't their
money is cut or" He said the A. F.
l.. would "be more than glad" to deal
with residents Of Somerset County.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Deluxe WAsHARLKs

stylish, econom mical year
around protection. Finely WOW.
en-. extra heavy cotton fabric.
Small neat patterns in pleasing
neutral shades, color fast. Laun-
der perfectly. Easily on or off.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
C6m!311l311tI3:m1;I1:ft]

Free installation by skilled work.
men on this new. improved Truetone
"Master'-and has all the latest fea.
tures-oyer 8 watts OF undistorted
outputs Illuminated push.buttons--
beautifully finished
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Monongahela, Pa, home no March

MonongaheIa, Pa, home no March
16.
Although not yet entirely free
from the malignant growth which
doctors in Pittsburgh hospital said
would soon choke out his life-an
affliction known as Wins tumor-
Harold is slowly responding to deep
X-ray therapy treatment.
Hospital attaches said the growth,
which necessitated removal of one
of Harold's kidneys in Pittsburgh,
had been definitely checked by x
rays.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
| X-Roys Save
Baby Doomed
| By Doctors
By the Associated Press.

~ WIG noooNAAtCo 1Gebb
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 10.
His legs no longer pitifully swollen
and his body now strong and healthy,
2-year-old Harold Holt, jr., faced a
new and possibly normal-length life
today-nearly four months after
physicians said he must die.
Ruddy y-cheeked, with a quick.
bright smile, Harold was described
by al taches at the New Rochelle
Hospital as far different child than
the doomed" baby flown from his
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Independent Union
Ignores P. W. AS
Superroad Ruling
Keystone Association
Declares Decision
Doesn't Mean q Thing

~ the Associated Press.
SOMERSET, Pa, July 13.-The In
dependent Construction Workers
Association today ignored P. w. A.
ruling giving rival A. F. L. unionists
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Butter Use Low

Butter consumption in the United
States Of about II pounds per year
per person is less than one1half of
New Zealand's 38 pounds year. and
much below that of many leading
nations.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Invalid Turns Inventor

While suffering from paralysis in
a hospital in South Africa a chemist
has perfected a method of producing
a new fiber from a weed common in
that country.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Pedestrians Get Blame

Swansea, Wales, reports that 301
of the 754 street accidents in the
city last year were caused by care
less pedestrians.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
kooL.kAR COVERS

Attractive open.weave pattern
permits q cooling circulation of air
carries away heat and perspira-
tion. Hard finish gives extra wear
and protection-Easie on clothes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

rum The blue-eyed Evelyn
Adams is director, and the play
is under auspices of the famed
IDRA, with an all-Interior cast.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
ROUND THE TRIANGLE.

Vigorous protests are being made
to postal officials and Congress
men by National Association o.
Regulars "a vet group over con
tracts being awarded in many
cities to express companies for
hauling of air mail to local air
ports The MAR feels the pro
cedure will grow, and has pointed
out that while money may be
saved many former service men
now employed as motor vehicle
operators handling the mails will
probably lose the jobs they've he'd
for years and had every reason
to think permanent The eX
service men, it is pointed out,
average around 40 to As, while
young men hired by express com
panies are from 20 to 25, have no
families, and therefore are cheaper
as to salary Further, it Is
pointed out that placing mails
under private control renders them
at the mercy of strikes and other
labor battles =. Backing the Reg
ulars Association is National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Motor
Vehicle Employees.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Fixing 'Enl Up

The Personnel Office Of. Home
Economics, which never misses a
bet in protecting its favored one,
is once more quick on the trigger
In anticipation Of a rumored
order placing WPA reliefers on
certain Federal projects into regu.
lar clerical berths, this office is
even now preparing list Of those
who must be terminated before
Miss Government" Mrs. Betty
the orde: comes through in order
that the favored ones remaining
will be sure of retention in case
berths are limited by appropria.
tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
And HoU!

If the Senate votes tavorably on
the House plan to bar WPA ad.
ministrative employees from the
merit system while one major EN-
'ploye union is celebrating Civil
Service Week and another is EN-.
barking on a Civil Service Year,
it will, according to Adam Clerk,
be the height of something or
other Sort of getting off to a
flying start!
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS

doing AS to rates of pay Gin
some cases there's a difference Of
as much as $500 between Civil
Servicers and emergencies) Berger
said: II sincerely hope that when
the Classification Act of 1928 is
extended to those persons after
being brought into Civil Service
the rates of pay will be adjusted
He also said it's "a grand feel
ing" to oe brought into Civil Serv-
ice-and we suppose it is!
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Ironiic

Add Federalisms: At a meeting
the other night celebrating Civil
Service Week two former national
presidents of the sponsoring union
we're in the audience-but neither
was introduced to those attend
inpI
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
This Week End

Coming Fun: Congressional del.
egates of Indiana will be honored
with a reception given by the In.
diana State Society, 10, tomorrow
eve, 2400 Sixteenth st. N, w. Z.
And if you can possibly get there.
don't miss one of the matinees of
the Agriculture Chorus tomorrow
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

Mary L o u l s e
R o g ers, first
Miss Interior,
c h o sen back
then in 81.
M ary Louise,
we want you to
know, will ap-
pear as Clara
de Phoenix" in
"Trela wney of
t he w II S."
which Interiors
Theater Group
plans to pre-
sent Thursday
at Ro S e velt
II: Anl:An
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

ONE IN EVERY OFFICE
NoiU cold and lUintery days
When office tUindoUS ne er are raised
Without a grunt seoul or hOtlS
From tedbdU SuingerS StUdthed IN tol0eS
1t IL they hare reached the stage
OF Shiuerno limb and dottnq dge
These old folk surely should retire
And sit all day beside the fire. - -,.,,. ,r
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

blanketing of E.O. workers An
swering Gordon Hittenmark, Berg
er reiterated the fact that tests
will be given according to the type
of work the employees are now
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
NPS Raises

National Park Service saw a
few $50 raises distributed to fire
men at the last payday and a
few to guards under $1,260. "A
congressional investigation, men
toned here before, again is being
rumored. 1t is expected a mini
mum wage bill, providing $500
for all U. S. workers, shortly will
be introduced by a Western Sen
ator,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
In a Jam

One of Ages organizers in
WPA is in a jam Recently he
was charged by officials with
being "a strong supporter of a
certain union, and openly dis
cusses this organization and its
benefits during the working day"
He's been ordered to sign WPA
Form Ell (notice Of complaint)
whereby he acknowledges the
charge. After signature the com.
plant will go to the Labor Rela
tionS Official"
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

g, 8 and 10 p. m.) in. which they'll
present that rouSing piece of en-
tertainment, "A Nightmare After
the Opera" y. Tuesday: Society
for Personnel Administration will
hear Raymond A. Kent, president
of Louisville u, on Exploring Per
sonnet Problems on the Level of
Higher Education" $3.50, Y. w. C.
A., Seventeenth and K.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
By j. Earle Moser

building :. Energetic Lee H. Shu-
gar, Federaldome's impresario
has turned his attention to the
promotion Of a Federal employees
theater and requests all amateur
theatrical groups to contact Room
604, ITO Fourteenth st. N. w, any
evening.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
"A Grand Feeling"

Finishing up the Civil Service
Discussions" over WRC this morn
ms. Carl C. Berger, leader of Gen
eral Accounting's AFGE lodge,
touched particularly on noncom-
petitive tests and pay raises in
connection with the February
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
IDRA to Elect

Interior Pistol Club will hold an
nual election of officers at 2 p. m,
Saturday, in Room 3117, Interior
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Good Show Coming

If you follow Federal personnel
events, you know the so-attractlVe
young Miss pictured herein. Yes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
SpoRl MINOR

You've read story.
Harry Thomas haunted by the memory Of misconduct
eang IN affidavit filed with Illinois Boxing Commission
hal the results OF his bouts Max Schmng Tony Ganto
mad beer decided weeks before the fighters entered the ring
Now amt a
conceive and individual laps OF the brother members the Illinois
boxing ommssiop The the kettle
mas as about laid the commissioners the
ana not only has the offensive odor IRON the purd
w over Joe Trner and his Boys but has spread abroad and
tainted the robes Pennsylvania
bt what that lack OF good logical
Tor Thomas turning squeaer turning the pot Of fish
wanting clear 1t would sound plausible
Thomas would had said he qualng because
ne didn't get his full share OF the loot
Thomas. whose him the benefit Of education
WIN Shmeng and Gaento eaoot who denied the
poury OF stacking their education He also admits the
aoy bouts compounded and handed out by two other
gentlemen who grabbed sheepkns the college expert
Joe Jacobs OF Schmelng and Gaento and Nate
Lewis pilot Of Thomas
Judging time he college
was wasted his would better II they had
Eep him down taught him how pillow straight
That loud coming from
New York. by cudlng yell OF Hymie
.apan manager Saca Captain Just emerging from
us information, and announcing his forthcoming WIN
strong verbal blast a National Boxing Commission
SUI don't take Captains remarks too seriously Ills e hgnter
has not been going lately and yme had to do
some shouting keep him before the public Aud the recent ar
ucemen made by the Boxing Commission was inc best piece
u meat Hymie had had TO chew on in long time
There's question George Pace Is ore or the best baam
weights the the logical successor TO the throne
oated by Sixto Escobar Of difficulty making the re-
a weight The little Cevelander has been winning consistently
and based his should have been elevated to the throne
room
Captain his fury that he had never heard about
mis- could similar cracks about Roscoe
roles futile efforts speak derogatory about the Deo
ngnter The goes for caplar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Trophies will be given away al
Hialeh Park this winter TO bosses
winning the big events. and large
prizes will go to winning trainers
and Jockeys. Now that is sure TO
catch on with both. Ely Browr.
shrewd colored trainer from Ken
lucky. Is finding some tough spots
for his hosses in Maryland. but
here's hoping he will hit his stride
soon.
Dolly Val. the filly that showed
sparkling form at the Detroit Fair
grounds. in IS. is back 10 the races
ard | mean she can really run with
the best OF them. so string along
with her.
There was another OF those dop-
ing eases uncovered Saturday. Oct.
II. at Pamaica Parry. when the
horse, Slattern. was found drug
ged by Federal men from the Mar
cotic Bureau. The trainer. j. Pet
ers, was suspended and the stew
arts are still investigating. Accord
ing to information. the trainer was
TO get all OF the purse money. and
everybody in New York seemed 10
want 10 bet on this nag, backed
from Is TO ;. TO to at post time.
on boys. what a goodie'
a. Allen, colorcd trainer from
Maryland. sent his boss, Money
Middle. out TO win at New York
and accomplished the trick with
case. The odds were about , to /.
r. II. Gaines, another colored train
er who Is now racing his charges
IN Maryland, won with his hoes
Waugh Pop on Oct. %. and | am
sure he cleared up as the odds
were In box car figures. Alta boy
Keep trying, colorcd trainers,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Kentucky Beats
West Virginia
Come From Rear
To Win IL To 6

FRANKFORT. Ky. Spanked by
Redford Rodgers. their co-captain
and quarterback. the kentucky
State College Thorobreds came
from behind 10 defeat West Virginia
State college. Is to 6. ard thus
keep their conference record un-
sullied as we'll as their season
mark.
West Virginia played Kentucky to
a standstill during the first half
Twice Kentucky found itself inside
OF West Virginia's %, but each
time the attack stopped. Kicking
against the wind. Thurman. Ken
lucky quarterback, booted to his
own 45-yard line.
Burris practically the West. Vir-
GINA team, dropped back and
heaved 30-yard pass TO halfback
Warren to the kentucky Is. West
Virginia completed another pass.
ard then Burris pass was incom-
plete. Just as the gun sounded a
pass from Warren, intended for
Burris. barely missed.
Both teams scored in the carly
minutes OF the second half. West
Nirginia's mark coming first, and
Kentucky scoring when Rodgers
shot a pass over center to Allison
freshman end. Rodgers shot an.
other beautiful pass to Chambers
from the 37-yard line for the Sec
ond marker OF the afternoon.
Statistics favored Kentucky IN
the game. They made IL first
dowrs to West viriginas .. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Riley Stands
Ready To Defend
Title Claim
Willing To Meet
Either Miehielove
Or Harold Smith

well. that's about the best I've
heard" declared George Riley al
he read In the Tribune about
Harold Smith and Joey Miehieloye
laying claim 10 the state weltsr-
weight championship.
I'm Just wondering II the boys
think I've laid aside my boxing
gloves he said I'm still in the
game and when there's AIRY claim
ing Of the state championship, you
can jus tell the two boys that I'm
10 be considered.
And Riley was supported in this
claim by his manager genial Frank
Feeney.
while we dor't like 70 go around
Dragging about George, we don't
want these fellows TO just step in
lay claim 10 the state welter-
weight title without any OPPOSE
ton" said Feeney. And that's just
what We intend to give them" he
continued.
hlltN - ItdIN dlu duAlOub 10
meet Smith or Michieloye at any
time 70 decide who IS state welter-
weight title said Penney. We've
tried 10 get return bout with
Smith and Meihicloye. but both
boys have given us the run-arourd
was the further remark OF Feeney.
Riley has met Smith and Miehie-
love. losing 10 Smith two months
ago In a closely contested bout. and
dropped two out OF three 70
Miehielove.
Riley was not az his top form
when he lost The two bouts 10
Mieliselovc.' Feeney said. He had
not had ample time 10 prepare him.
self for the battle. but you can
bet your last dollar that George
Will be Miehelove II he can get him
in ring again.
And the same goes for Harold
Smith, George hurt his hand in the
early rounds. and this prevented
Continued on page IO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Calory, the j. II. Whitney two
year-old, may make star three
year-old as he did not race much
this year. And colt name Straight
Lead who won the Narragansett
Park Futurity. looks like COM
ing good colt Well. the Pimlico
meeting should really take the
brass ring with all the class ard
the officials will have everything
to work with. II should be the best
meet in the history OF this old
track.
Merry knight, colt that was
mentioned In this column recent
ly. won the $4,000 Ardsley Stake
at Empire City Park, and the odds
were 20 10 /.
Glasby Trailer. Heel Fly, Win
ming Chance. Our Laddic. South
land. Beau. Hope Call War Beau
~. Kingsem. Hasten Henry. String
along with these as they are ripe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Robert l.. Ward seeking reelec-
tor as constable Of third ward
boasts or an enviable record in his
fights for tho rights OF Negroes
lie Is graduate ~ Morehouse
college, Atlanta. Georgia. was In the
L. S. army was honorably dis
charged and Is member OF the
Chas Young Post OF the American
Legion. A deyout member OF the
Shiloh Baptist church, Robert l..
Ward was first Negro elected con-
stable IT. the state under the pre-
sent system in 1921, and has fine
record. well worth being proud OF
and one emitting him 10 reelection
as constable OF the Third ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Puts Ceccarelll Down


Clark went to work on Ceccarelli
in the very first round, putting the
Italian down for a count. From
then on there was no doubt about
the outcome OF the battle as the
flashy Detroiicr scored heavily with
right and lefts.
Romero Tough Dombre
The bout was stopped in the
fourth round by Referee Sam
Hcnnessy When Ceccarelli expert
enced difficulty In breathing.
In meeting Romero Clark will be
facing young and rugged battleI
who has won over such strong OPP
porcnts as Jimmy Clark. and Red
Bruce. Romero was stopped by AL
Gamer In 1887, but since that set
back he has bccn moving for
ward rapidly.
Manager John w Roxborough
on his return from Richmond, lid.
Tuesday, said that II Clark car
beat Romero. he will pit him
against Mclio Bettino in Detroit
ring this month.
Roxborough was In Richmond "a
see Joe Louis in the last OF his
two exhibition bouts against three
spar mates. The first was held In
Flint. Mich. last Friday night. and
only small crowd turned out ia
see the champion box one round
each with Clarence Brown, Chica-
20: Willie Williams, Detroit. and
George Nicholson. Yonkers. NY.
The tour, as first charted by the
management, would have extended
through the month and carried
Louis and his encourage to Califor-
MIA. II was cancelled when some
OF the promoters billed the bouts as
championship contests.
other results on the Flint card
last Friday night were: Bill Starke
Flint. outpointed Billy Noeske, De
troit, in six; AL Reiss, Detroit
technically knocked out Arnolt
Pillcn Flint. in fourth. Tom But.
towiez, Akron. O.. outpoiEted Boil
Webb. Douglas, Ga. in six and Ed
die Scott Ann Arbor. Mich. out
pointed Kayo Green, Detroit, in six
The Flint card. held in |. NJ. a
auditorium, was promoted b,
Norm Andres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

Chin Evans, star passer for
the Maroon Tigers. proved a
thorn In Tuskegee's side last
Friday night af Memorial sta
dun, Columbus, Ga. ms More
house beat Tuskegee, is 10 0.
An ace pitcher for the Newark
Eagles during the past baseball
season, chin Is now pitching
strikes all over the gridir0n for