davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
j. A. Weed, Pastor

SUNDAY:
900 to HOO a. m. Unified service:
Worship, Lesson Study, Sermon lat
10000. Sermon topic, Living Posi-
lively in a Negative World"
An important meeting of Official
Board at close of Morning service.
7:00 p. m. Union service at st.
Johns Evangelical Reformed church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
DISPLAY OF GLADS

A fine display of gladioli is attract
ing attention in the window of the
Basinger furniture store. The flow
ers were raised by Kermit Herr, who
has been quite successful in foricuI-
ture as pastime.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lee b. Remaley, Pastor

Lee b. Remaley, Pastor
SUNDAY:
9:15 a. m. Sunday school.
1915 a. m. Communion service.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Topic, what Can We Do About
Misleading Advertising Vera
Welty, leader.
1900 p. m. Union service at Re-
formed church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Charles Nj. Armentrout, Pastor

OhaF1es vi. ATMtHtIUut, dstUT
Rockport:
9:30 a. m. Morning worship.
1920 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs.
Walter Marshall, Supt.
Button:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs.
Waldo Diller, Supt.
1850 a. m. Morning worship.
Rev. Dwight Nichol will be the
guest preacher in both churches.
His subject will be, when Heaven
Touched the Earth.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services of the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their aid
and sympathy so generously extend
ed during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father; also
Rev. Davis who officiated at the
funeral, the singers for their services
and all those sending flowers.
Mrs. John Fett & Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
lil This Sundaym1l1e
Rt1 fll1rtt1R8H


FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
III. T. Unruh, Pastor
SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Morning worship-the
Rev. Carl Landes will bring the mes
sage.
700 p. m. Union services at the
Reformed church.
Why not go to church Sunday?
Evening star., 1939-08-11

And the food feud reached its
height when men in blue "stomped
into friends house and took her
ham and cabbage right of the
stove while they were cooking"
Annie was in a fever of anger
and didn't care if she showed it.
1t was then that the soldiers tried
to pacify her by giving her bit of
hardtack, which she took home but
couldn't eat, because "the biscuit
was hard as brickbat."
Then we got bright idea" she
said. I'VE soaked that hardtack in
milk and fried it deep in the richest
lard. 1t turned out Wonderful-no-
body could have imagined"
For the duration of the war little
Annie Denty swapped Confederate
homemade bread for Union hard
tack and never let on that I knew
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Three to Participate
In Music Festival

Three Washingtonians, c. Will
fred Smith of 1888 Taylor street
NV, Miss Helen Williams, 1885
Madison street NV, and Miss Betty
Burns. 2200 Branch avenue Sc,
will participate Sunday in the fifth
annual Northfield (Mass) festival
of sacred music, 1t was announced
today.
They are members of the choir
led by DR.. John Finley Williamson
founder of the Westminster Choir
College Summer School, now being
held at Northfield. The festival
will be broadcast over a New Eng
land network.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Mrs. Weeks, 86, Recalls Victory
Over Soldiers in Food Feud

Celebrating her 86th birthday an
niversary by doing fancy needle
work, as usual, Mrs. Annie Denty
Weeks, 10 Rhode Island avenue
NV, recalled yesterday how she
won her own private battle against
the Union Army in the days of the
Civil War.
She triumphed in food feud
with the army of occupation at
Alexandria, Va, by discovering un-
known virtues in the soldiers ra-
tions of hardtack.
Little Annie Denty was an ardent
Confederate, though only a slip of
Evening star., 1939-08-11

a girl romping over the streets In
little yellow dress and white lace
panties that came down to the tops
of my buttoned shoes"
THE first thing those Yankees
did was to march right up in front
of my eyes and shoot my favorite
milk COW, Cherry" she recollected
yesterday with considerable heat.
They carved her up on the spot
and broiled her for supper"
Annie Denty's ire was increased
when the soldier boys sat down
and MIXED the rest of her family S
herd, using their hats for milk pals.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Library Fund Pleas
Proper, Says Murphy

Attorney General Murphy feels
that the circumstances under which
some Government employees were
solicited for funds for the Hyde
Park Library to house President
Roosevelt's papers were perfectly
proper"
He gave his opinion on the mat
ter at his press conference yester-
day when asked If he saw any
analogy between this solicitation
and putting the bite on w. P. A.
workers for political contributions. !"
Good naturedly, the Attorney
General said he saw no analogy.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

.ss and ,thsa.t,.a. then defended the p2priety OF
A circular letter was sent to De-
partment of Agriculture employees
soliciting funds for the $3.50, 600 prof.
ect. and the matter was brought to
the attention of District govern
ment workers by department heads
acting at the suggestion of Commits
sioner Allen.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Actress Operuted On

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II R.-Ac-
tress Lynn Bari's ailing appendix is
out and her belated honeymoon is
of. The former Roanoke (VaD girl
underwent an operation yesterday
She and Walter Kane, whom she
married last March, had planned to
leave today for Honolulu.
Evening star., 1939-08-11
Bride, l3, Honeymoons
With Youth of IS

By the Associated Press.
OAKDALE, La, Aug. 11.-A 49,
year-old bride and her 15-year-old
husband were honeymooning today
after a courtship of three or four
weeks eliminated in their marriage
with full parental consent"
The bride, Josephine Messer, was
a member of the fifth grade of the
Oakdale Grammar School. She
and Elmond Hargrove were married
at her parents home.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

how to make hardtack taste like
French toast and custard, only bet
ter. I thought that war was real
funny"
Evening star., 1939-08-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

Genuine Aristocrat enamel sink, right
or left drain. Fitted with chrome
faucets, large strainer and trap to
wall. Furniture steel cabinet In
cleaning white Dulux.
Installation ARRANGED, Guaranteed and Financed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Last MONTH

stone sang. Ushers were Henry
Anderson and George Lang.
At the reception following the
ceremony the lace-covered table
was conferred with a bouquet Of
pom pom chrysanthemums and
bouvardia and lighted with white
candles. Mrs. Theresa Wilson
poured. Assisting her were Mrs.
Henry Anderson and Mrs. John
Lang.
Following a trip to New York.
Washington. ID. C.. and Niagara
Falls. the new home win be estab-
lished here.
Bobby Stagie Dies
Bobby Keil stagle. i3-year-old
son of Mrs. Gladys Keil. OF Rt. l.
Box COS. Edgewood district. died
Sunday at q Tacoma hospital. He
was a student at Edgemont school.
Surviving are two brothers. Ed
ward and Richard. and sister.
Patricia. all at home. and the pa
ternai grandmother. Mrs. Ida Hug
gins. of Yakima.
Funeral services win be held nj
1:30 o'clock Tuesday At Hills
funeral home. Rev. crabb will
officiate. Burial will be In Wood
bine cemetery.
John Ehorn Passes
John Ehorn. so. died Sunday eve
ming at n Tacoma nursing home
after q short illness. He In sur
vvied by his widow. Maggie. al
the family home. I'D 7th ave, N.
W. wrigiey q Clements viii an
nounce arrangements.
Wood Services
Funeral services for Miss Nora
r. Wood are to be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Wrigley a Clements chapel. with
Rev. George Harlow officiating
Cremation viii follow.
ME-. &. session
There will be a special meeting
Of the Young Mems Business club
Monday evening at 7:30 at Dicks
Puyallup cafe. AL members are
urged 10 attend.
Gard Party
A public card party will be held
Monady evening at the spiritualist
church under sponsorship of the
Puyallup local. Washington Old
Age Pension union
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Mazzf4x'4 Eaz|xs u=rz<<< ko@4 >
lively tale - xe<k -<nd arrests N
sasssnx arIxznx ard driaElax
Tn~ sffc.t .eossl tnree eII>E<1
ssnHzken drivers. thr~e siI<x<d
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trsfFsc seei1<nte. fsxe 80 siisx-
ely druck = satcucnzs<x Total
II.
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4. fseneh<k - 1&ca 1<th 49,. n
W xesftss. arrested ~ arure
arlvsnx N4he<a wttle Ie~lex :
IRA inta rzesns fre4n - noun.
t&Is highway Hnnaxy sf1>rncea.
ralies kxd usznpsxin<s - H<sv<x
nrsfiy caused several s<rtd<exe
ttam< nfew fazznd n ~ - Md -
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usst<sfiet<1 ptlstza< ~ lFu<k. ~<e
arrested fur reckless ssf1v1nx. rpn-
81 pcstea 80 nrna ~ ~ ~
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Rsllr< reessvsa complaints .t~o
afunks are trying 70 80 Iate ear a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
STILL THINKS
JAPAN MENACE
New Pastor At Pill.
grim Church Has
Big Audience

Rev. Arthur d. Rugh, home In
America after more than a quarter
century in China. told an overflow
audience Sunday evening at Pill
grim Congregational church he Is
convinced that military japan Is
a menace the world will have to
deal with"
Rugh made his first appearance
as new pastor of the North End
church Sunday morning He and
Mrs. Rugh left Peiping, China. lit
tie more than a month ago.
Closely IN touch with Japan's
progress in her invasion Of China.
Rugh sees hope that China still can
drive out the attackers. but called
upon America to quit being
Japan's main ally"
THE United States Is the
primary source of Japan's
strength for numbering China
he said.
Japan received 81 per cent of her
military supplies from this country
last year, and this year 1t is up to
Sc per cent, he told the church
group. Still, Rugh said. he had
been informed by one who knew.
II America would clamp down on
its-shipments. japan could not con-
tinue the war six months.
In spite of the fact that key
coastal areas all are in Japanese
hands. Rugh said. five-sixth Of all
China still is in control of the CEN
trail government and loyal to 1t.
He believes that in proportion to
real available wealth and man.
power. Japan has lost vastly more
in the war than China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
HOLD PRIMARY
IN bREMERToN

nREMxnTuN Voting was light
during the early hours ~ nFemef-
tons primary election to-day, Reg
isirations IN the 20 precincts total
a.eaT.
Voters were hsiiotins FIR one cf
three candidate. for mayor and
two ~ seven candidates for COM
missioner. Two a@plrants wiii ~.
main In the race for mayer IN the
final election o. Monday. Dec. 4
and four men wlIi continae n con-
test for the two po~ts On The city
commission.
Candidates for mayer Homer
n. Jones. incumbent: Raymond 4.
Scott and A. 4. Todd.
Candidates for commissioners
Carl ). Hsivsrson and q. c. cA@ad.
iHcumhents. ". A. firuenn. Richard
q. Cook. Chsuncey ". Doll. Rams
ford A. McNeal and w. p. West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Tacoma kiwanians will pass up
their regular weekly meeting Tues
day noon In favor n their annual
Ladies' Mite that evening ~ the
Elks' club. Dinner Tuesday night
10 set for 7 o'clock Professional
entertainment. dancing and bridge
tables for these WIN wish tbsn
win occupy the klwanisns and
their ladies' through the remainder
81 the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
-Four Escape, Two
Hurt in PuydHup


PUYAIzLUP - Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Lawlor Of Seattle were treat
ed at Puyallup General hospital
Sunday evening for minor cuts and
bruises as the result Of a collision
on the Surprise Lake road. Their
car was damaged and had to be
towed into Puysllup. Name Of the
other party to the collision was
not obtained by police.
-Four young people escaped IN
jury about s o'clock Sunday eve
ming when the car which was being
driven by Lawrence Durga, 400
18th St, s. f., hit the shoulder
protecting the ditch on 18th St,
n. W.. and turned completely over.
coming to rest on its top. The
three others. only slightly shaken
up. were James Sullivan. 332 18th
st. S. W, Miss Virginia Hanson
and Miss Betty Jane Meyers Of
Renton. The car was total
wreck.
All Group Elects
Mildred Price Of Falkland was
elected president by around 200
Pierce County All club members
who met with their leaders Satur-
day in the Alderton gymnasium.
Sterling Rose of Edgewood was
chosen vice president: Jean Ches-
ky. Riverside. secretary: Stanley
Novotney. Midland, treasurer, and
Ben Helling. Mountain View. re-
porter. John Martin of McMillin
and Loretta James of Kelley Lake
are the yell leaders.
Trophies were presented for out
standing work. and achievement
pins to all boys and girls who
completed projects assigned to
them. Among the trophy winners
were Elsa Wahlquist of Alderton
who won the award for baking for
the third time and thus became its
permanent owner; Ruth Stoltz.
Buckley. home furnishing; Evelyn
Oliver. foods; Delmar Price, dairy
ing for the third time; Joe st.
Jean, Fircrest, poultry for the sec
ond time: Walter Walker, Fir
grove, swine, and Sterling Rose,
the garden cup.
Henry Hansen, head of the Puy-
allup Kiwanis club agricultural
committee, also presented awards
for project work sponsored by his
group. Pins for completing nine
years activity in All work were
presented to Elso Wahlquist and
Sterling Rose and 10-year pin
is waiting for Robert Loidhammer
of Edgewood who Is a student at
Washington State college. River
side Clothing club received a spe-
cial achievement cup from the
County Leaders association, pre-
sented by Miss Frances Crosby, a
past president. Miss Elizabeth
Kelley and Reed Hanson, assistant
county agents, directed the meet
ing.
Anniversary Wednesday
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Scott Of PIG E. Pioneer ave. will
celebrate their 45th wedding ami
versary. At the conclusion Of the
annual Thanksgiving service at the
First Christian church Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Fast Results That viii be a Revelation 10 You! =

in few minutes And that low
distressing feeling resulting from
the headache is relieved with equal
promptness. Then with clear head
and thus renewed energy you tackle
your day "on top Of the world" !
It's a wonderful feeling-to func-
ton better =. all day.
It's a revelation Try il. Jusf
Boyer Aspirin, that's all. But re-
member. it's real quiek-disinieqfof-
ing Bayer Aspirin that takes hold
Of pain in a hurry. And when you
buy, be sure you get the Bsyer
product that gives these fast re-
suits Always ask for Bsyer Aspirin
by its full name, not Tor aspirin
alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
q y &c

Forecast for Washington Cen
orally fair Monday night and Tues
day. but rain on the coast: local
valley fogs In the morning. no
change In temperature, gentle 20
moderate northwest wind off the
coast. and gentle variable wind IN
the sound and straits.
Rainfall for the "A hours end
ing at 8 a. m. Monday. none: since
Nov. l. i.ts inches. a deficiency
OF 266 inches, since Jan. /. 7i.78
inches. a deficiency OF 90 inches.
Wind At z a. m. Monday. north
2 m. p h.; barometer at so.27 and
higher.
Sun rises NJ TIA a m. Tuesday
and sets at 40 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
4 Tacon,ans Sing
In W. S. e. Choir

Patricia Winney, Beda Erickson,
Jack Francis and Ed Hagenau,
Tacoma. have been chosen at a
competitive tryout to sing in the
Washington State college SYM
phonic choir of SIS voices.
Patricia Winney is a junior en-
rolled in music and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta social soror-
ity. Beda Erickson, a freshman,
is also enrolled in music. Jack
Francis is a senior enrolled in
music education and Ed Hagenau,
q junior, is a music major.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Anniversary Wednesday

Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Scott Of PIG E. Pioneer ave. will
celebrate their 45th wedding ami
versary. At the conclusion Of the
annual Thanksgiving service at the
First Christian church Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

CoIlegian Teaches Archery
SAN Jose. Cal.---ftay Gay. pre-
engineer freshman At state Cob
lsge. has found . new way Of pay
ing hls way. lie has opened an
archery gallery near tho campus
and gives lessons Ia archery. Gay
has the distinction Of having killed
a deer with q bow and arrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

II you have never tried Bayer Aspi-
rin to combat the painful effects OF
unwise smoking or drinking, you've
been missing a marvelously easy.
fast way to start your day feeling
eIear-headed and thus wonderfully
energetic. 4. the way thousands now
use regularly to overcome that dis
treSsing ''morning-siter" painful
feeling.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is famous
the world over for its amazing fast
relief Of headaches and muscular
aches and pain. So it's simple and
absolutely logical TO relieve your
over-indulgence pains this same
effective way. Try IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Tacoma Times Almanac

Noon sss quartz, s,Tss NOM s,sI, sd Ii:
DC. 10 b~c. 10 Nov % Dec. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Ger fhis amazingly Jasf reIiet'

All YOU do IS this:
On waking up in the
morning after such
over-in d ulgenee,
take two Bayer As
pirin Tablets with a
full glass Of water.
That's all. But re-
suits will astonish
you. As your head
ache is quickly
eased. your whole
outlook may change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Mrs. Jamison Hostess

Mrs II. Jamison. 910 3rd 1T.
N. f.. will be hostess for a meet
ing of the Study club Of the J. p.
Stewart PIT. A. A dessert lunch
con win be served.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
STATE POULTRY ASSN.
FORMED LAST THURS.
loOnllnueu from r1rst Pager

Officers elected for this Delaware
Poultry improvement Association in
clude Charles Conway, Greenwood,
president; ]. d. Bush, New Castle,
vice president; H. L. Richardson,
Newark, secretary. and Ernest Smith
of Kenton, treasurer.
Aside from the above named Off
GERS, other pOultrymen VINO were
present included Paris C. Kirby and
Frank B. Austin, of Milford; l.. Pratt
Cooper, Laurel; Alden S. Hopkins.
Lewes; c. A. Pepper, Georgetown;
+. NJ. Gum, Jr., Frankford; Vincent
L. Mayer and Victor Lehtinen of
Newark; l.. B. Bloom, Hartly; Geo.
NJ. Bringhurst, Viola; w. H. Richter,
Dover: Wilson r. Pierson. Hockes-
sin, and Edwin C. Phillips, Middle
town.
In addition to the poultry special
ist, the extension service of the Uni
versity of Delaware was represented
by A. d. Cobb. assistant director;
County Agent George NJ. Worrilo~ of
Newark; Assistant County Agent
Byard V. Carmean of Georgetown,
and Kent County Agent Russell E.
Wilson. The State Board of Agricul-
ture was represented by H. r. Baker.
poultry pathologist and J. Leonard
Soper, director of the Bureau of Mar
kets. Paul NJ. Hodgson of Camden
and J. Franklin GOrdy of Green
wood represented the State Depart
ment of Vocational Agriculture.
Following the election of officers.
this group of poultrymen discussed
The constitution and bylaws for this
newly formed poultry association
The revised form of which will be
presented before each local associa-
ion for adoption. The object of this
organization is to promote the gen.
,ral welfare of the entire poultry
industry throughout the State. ex-
,ept that it will not engage either |
lirectly or indirectly in commercial
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
RAIDS MADE ON SLOT
MACHINES IN SUSSEX
tContinued trom Flrst Page

On Thursday night of last week.
Deputy Attorney General Daniel j.
Layton, Jr.. accompanied by State
Detective Charles ElwoOd wilkins
and Officer G.. G. Seitz of the State
Highway Police force. went to Lau-
rel where they found the manager
Floyd Shear. giving away passes to
the Worlds Fair" instead of con-
ducting a dollar night" At the
drawing, il is said. the holder OF the
lucky ticket received a pass which
II is alleged to have entitled him to
admittance to the Worlds Fair.
Shear was taken into custody and
taken to Georgetown and given a
hearing before Magistrate W. El-
wood Wright who held him in SOU
bail for the April term of Court OF
Gnerai Sessions. What Shear was
doing was termed lottery by the
authorities. it is said.
Donald Mitchell. of Laurel. who is
alleged to have been the one who
drew a lucky number while the OFF,
GERS we're at the theatre, was held IN
5000 bail as a material witness.
Both men gave bail and were re-
leased. Mitchell was given hear
ing before Magistrate Thomas W.
Records at Laurel.
Officers conducted raids in the
southern part of the county and OBJ
tanned eleven slot machines. 1t could
NOT no learned from whom they
were taken.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
EASTER PAGEANT AT
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH
,continueo IRON -irst p'SeI

festivals with special seasonal mu-
sic. This year will be no exception.
Mrs. Edward T. Hurley, the church
organist, has prepared excellent or
gan numbers which will be heard
with a great deal of pleasure. The
organ has been tuned and is in fine
condition for the great event. The
very popular young peoples choir
under the direction of Mr.. Williams,
will be heard to advantage In their
musical numbers and professionals.
The senior choir now at full strength
and under the direction of Charles
f. Varney will render the following
numbers:
Christ Is Risen." "As 1t Began To
Dawn" and a solo Christ Trium-
phant." by Charles Curtis Williams.
This will be the last Easter In the
old church and all musical lovers
of great church music will appreci-
ate this Easter music. The service
will commence at IL o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
YOUNG MEN URGED
TO JOIN THE c. NJ. 7.
All Youths OF Coed Character Are
Eligible To Apply

Sounding a final call for this sum.
mer's citizens military training
camps, 1t. J. w. MacFaddin of Do
yer. chairman Of the Kent county en-
rollment committee, urged local
young men interested In the oppor-
I tunity for a months outdoor train
ing at government expense to file
their applications at once. The quota
for this county is 13. Already ten
applications have been received.
Youths of good character and
sound physique who are between II
and "a years are eligible to apply.
The government pays for transpor-
tation to camp and return, and sup
plies wholesome food, uniforms, ath-
letic equipment, laundry service, and
medical attention. No obligation for
future military service is assumed
by enrolment.
Athletics play an important part
in the life at the camps, and oppor-
tunity to learn to shoot an army rife
or pistol is afforded. Citizenship stu
dies form an interesting feature of
the general instruction.
Contrary to the belief Of many,
the county chairman pointed out, fil-
ing of applications does not insure
a place in camp. Candidates must
complete their physical examination
and inoculations to be considered
for vacancies. Places are awarded in
the order in which these are COM
pleted.