davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
ArmOrsville


Recent callers at the Jane Rayl
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Downey and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hilty, Mrs, Hattie Turner OF
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Loren Riley OF
Lima: Mrs. Robert Matter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lurty Baugher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daryl Robnolte and son Gene
of Toledo; Charles Sisk, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oehrli, Mr.
and Mrs. 7. A. Wolaey and daughter
Betty.
Protracted meetings are in prog
ress at the Liberty Chapel church
All are invited to attend, starts al
7:30.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. I. Moore and Raymond
Tuttle were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
Beagle and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Moore, all of Detroit; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Leonard Zimmerly and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall ane
family and Shirley Ann Shanklin.
Those that spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Hartman and sol
were Mr.. Arthur Hartman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Benny Monroe and son, all Of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Henrs
Grisnore and daughters. .o9npooaA
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and sor
of Columbus spent Thanksgiving anc
the week end with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty ane
family.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs
Eva Montgomery and Mrs. Hannah
Swank were Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Zay
Mrs. Linda Swank, Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughn Spellman and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schantz and sof
and Miss Esther Gratz.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and son callet
at the H. o. Hilty home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty ano
Patsy McCafferty called Sunday OF
Mrs. Maud Arnold of Dunkirk.
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Margaret Guider and Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Guider and daughter were
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Guider, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Guider and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Flemming ant
family, Geraldine Guider, Donald
Max and Billy McCafferty.
Robert Matter and Esther Graft
spent Sunday at the Chas. Mont
gomery home.
Mrs. Mabel Hilty called Thursday
evening at the Eva Montgomery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wilkins
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Klingler and son of Findlay.
Dorothy, Geneva and Treva Girls.
more spent Thanksgiving with theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P
Hartman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Boosters To Play
At Lima ThurSd0y

Bluffton Boosters will meet their
first foe of the season in Lima
league play at Lima this Thursday
night when they face strong Brad
field Center team.
Among those on this years squad
are Herb Kindle, Dwight Diller
Marion Fisher, Bert Swank, Bob
Murray, John Stonehill, Evan Soash
Jim Morrison, Flash Tripplehorn
Jim Miller, Hank Detwielr, Paul
Todd, Sam Tripplehorn and Jack
Clark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
OPEN LODGE MEETING

Public installation of recently
elected officers will be held by the
Bluffton Eastern Star chapter in the
Masonic hall, Thursday night, De-
cember 7 at 8 o'clock, it was an
nounced this week. Each member
will have the privilege of bringing
a guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
liz This Sunday in The
kl1 burrhR8H

preach Christ, the crucified and risen
Christ; Our Slogan, win a lost soul
for Christ; Our Prayer, that all may
hear Christ; Our Desire, to magnify
the word and Christ; Our Motto,
that we might know Christ; and Our
Hope, the glory of the Saints in
Christ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. +. AlbrO, Pastor

Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples society Z p. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O
p. m.
Everybody's Bible class Friday at
7:30 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
n.l

Estate OF Hazel McCune, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Julia McCune
whose Post Office address is 160 Geiger St.,
Button, Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrators of the Estate of
Hazel McCune. late of Allen County. Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 9th day of November. 1889.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court.
SO Allen County, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
L. B. Remaley, Pastor

Thursday:
1880 p. m. Ever Ready Class meet
ing at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Luginbuhl.
Sunday:
9:15 a. m. Sunday school.
10:15 a. m. Communion service.
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor. The
Topic: Unto All the World"
Come and worship with US!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
(Above Postofficel

Sunday services at 1890 a. m.
subject: "God the Only Cause and
Creator"
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from 200 to
400 p. m. The public is invited to
all services and to. visit the reading
room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30

Same Direction
The planets all move around the
sun in the same direction and al
most in the same plane.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
fIUMANITY'S HALL OF FAME
They made the world cleaner

French Revolution eventually cost
the Duke of Orleans his fortune -
including the soap factory.
Leblanc was destitute. In 1900 he
got the factory back, but not his
Duke. and after a vain search for more
financial backing, he committed sui
eide in 1906, a bitter and broken man.
A few years later. Michel Chevreul,
a famous French chemist, made a
series of Investigations into the secret
OF fats and gave the world his chemical
formulas. With cheap soda available.
thanks to Leblanc, and with a thor
ough understanding of fats to work
with, thanks to Chevreul. soapmaking
jumped from a craft to an industry
and spread over the world.
Today we have soap in flakes, bars,
beads and chips; we have it liquid and
solid: we have it hard, from tallow.
and soft, from oils; we have it in scour-
ing powder mixed with abrasives and
in expensive cakes mixed with per-
fumes. In America alone. the largest
user OF soap in the world. $3OO, ,OOO, 600
year is spent on it for domestic use
and another $50, 600 for industrial
use. There is soap in playing cards,
in twine. in linoleum, and the textile
industry uses millions of tons of it in
the preparation of fibers for weaving.
All in all, the average American uses.
directly or indirectly. twenty-five
pounds of soap year.
As civilization marches on, soap
marches with it. ever in the vanguard
of the fight for life Leblanc and Chew
reul. the men who gave the world this
bulwark against disease. richly de-
serve their places in Humanity's Hall
VI any -THEoooRE kAcHAk
Evening star., 1939-04-16
YOU NEVER CAN
TELL, LADIES!
Continued from poes fkrss

stood up, his sweat-streaked face
Illuminated He knew now what the
murderess would say. "Out - out,
accursed spotr' No that wasn't
quite right. 1t wasn't short or hard
enough. but it would come to him.
He could see her. trailing her black
garments through the night, guilt
haunted as he was. rubbing at the
invisible bloodstain on her hands.
A door creaked He swung round.
And the glow on his young ardent
face died out. Ann came on down the
stairs. swift as hawk.
Look - look what you've done?
And then all her pent-up bitterness
against him broke its bounds. "You -
you spoil everything. My lovely
table! My father gave forty shillings
for it, And now look at it! Ruined --
worthless as you are.
They both broke at the same mo-
ment. He snatched his cap and coat
from where it hung on the peg. He
'stormed out of the cottage - out of
the flower scented little garden -
out on to the road that led to Chip
ping Camden And to London.
The auctioneer cleared his throat.
He took his time. For this was great
moment in his life He looked over the
closely packed room, recognizing
famous faces that wore for the mo-
ment look Of almost rapacious in
tensity. 1t was going to be great
fight between them. All this petty
bidding was just preliminary
skirmish.
Gentlemen Gentlemen" he eluded
them gently Don't let us waste our
time. I'm not selling you table. The
table, frankly. is of small account -
a rough. clumsy piece and somewhat
worm-eaten. No. gentlemen, ! am
selling you an ink-stain - an authen-
tic ink stain - made by Shakespeare
himself. Shall we say one thousand
pounds. gentlemen"
The End
Evening star., 1939-04-16

UOte OUOUS " WUUktUU HUVe OeeH SfJtS
OF men and momen Who hare been all
but forgotten. Another of an imbor-
tonl series OF articles that tell about
these unsnng heroes.
- NE of the cheapest forms of life
insurance known to society is
~ the daily use Of soap - our
first line of defense against disease
Last year Americans alone used three
and quarter billion pounds of it,
little realizing that somewhere, some
time, somebody made that great bull
wark of health possible.
Soap, in untechnical terms, is
chemical compound resulting from the
!nteractiOn of fats boiled with a1kalis
such as soda. potash or lye.
Who was it, then, who first dis
covered the boon? We don't know.
We do know. however, that it was
used in Biblical times becaus" it was
mentioned in the book OF jeremiah
And we know from Pliny. the Roman
writer, that the Germans made
crude soap which they rubbed in their
hair to make it shine.
The Romans. who knew a good
thing when they found it. took over
the soap idea from the Germans. and
when Pompcli was excavated a soap
factory, with bars OF soap in stock.
was among the discoveries. But even
in the thirteenth century. when soap
was being made in Marscille. with
olive oil as base. poor folk couldn't
buy it and rich people didn't spend
too much time bathing.
What the world needed was good
cheap soap. and good cheap soap
wasn't possible until two things were
found cheap and unlimited source
of soda and scientific understanding
of fats. And in 1890 cheap soda was
discovered. Nicholas Leblanc.
French chemist who was physician to
the Duke OF Orleans, found that by
adding chalk to a mixture of sulphate
and charcoal. and heating it, soda
could be extracted from the resulting
black ash" One of the two hurdles
was jumped.
Backed by the Duke. Leblanc set
up a soap factory in st. Denis. near
Paris. Everything went we'll until the
Evening star., 1939-04-16

NOTE: OsUifne originated in Switzerland made
in the L. s. A. Created restorative food
is used in 81 countries today Doctors approve
And l.7oo hospitals serve 1t In America alone!
Evening star., 1939-04-16

During sleep, tissues
are rebuilt-minds arc
refresh ed and eneF-
cized. But for maxi
m u m benefit. sleep
s11uSf be sound.
That's Why the use
of Os0ifinS at bedtime
as = form of '.sleep in
surance" Is being 90
widely adopted today!
(See offer below.)
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Many Of the familiar and indisbens-
able boonS of mankind hare been gifts
OF men and momen Who hare been all
but forgotten. Another of an imbor-
tont series OF articles that tell about
these unsuHg heroes.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
His Sound Sleep Secret Made
Him Keen and Con1fdent-
Gave Him Perfect Rise...
Read Wy HousandsAre
Aa4vting this Simple
~.SZEEP LNSURANCE"ZHea

0F all the things that affect our lives.
~ nothing is more vital than the kind of
sleep we get at night! Lack of reStful sleep
can 'deaden" the most brilliant faculties
can blight the most promising of careers.
On the other hand. many of life's most
crucial tests are actually met fbe might beto,e,
through sleep that really retreSheS. That's
why 50 many people nowadays make a regu
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
.-a
End Baptist
Women Hold
Council Meet

1"e woman Oouhcn OF second
Baptist church met on Monday May
. 9. at pm, in the lower auditorium
Of the church
NJ. r..--r -.,-.
w CT ple 'ueut Oh lhe
council introduced Mr.. Fields OF
the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
srce company Mr. Fields stressed
,ha uo.,.-..,, -, -. .r5..-...-...,
| '''s - u q w ma
poiIvy LOT you'h educatlon Mrs.
May Williams sang a solo which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTf0r No Cost

This nws Solid Gaze
Shan poo Discovery,
Tintz Jet Black Cake,
safely tlnfs fadsi
Dun, llfelstt. ugly
ra4r TO a uch 1ef
black and Uvss love
~ lustfs a. u
vathti out dirt loose
dandTuf and Frests
lovely. y5uf-ful ia
dtaut set black hair
Hlf4s W4n men Aud
rnu ueNd IA THuta let
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27
Maybe it is and you don't
know it. HERE'S A WAY
TO FIND OUT

For years it has been said, Beauty
is only skin deep and NOW maybe
YOU can find that to be true! Perhaps
your duller darker older outer skin is
HIDING lighter fairer-looking COM
pleXion UNDERWRITERS busy
now and find out. Here how:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

representatives. OF the various high
schools viii be endeavor.ng To have
.the-eHp donfie4led tn-his school for
The ensuing year May the best
orator win
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

Get yourself Black and White Bleach
ing Cream and use according to direc-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

Always use Black and White Skin Soap
together with B4Sk and White Bleaching
Cream Large bar. 25e. Trial cake. lOc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

Il atfract.Tf-HFlFs
men win love- All ~
Blsek Shampoo,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

Be sure to ask your dealer for genu-
inc Black and White Bleaching Cream
and accept no substitute-Earge opal
jar, SOC; Medium size. 30c: Trial. Toe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

tons in the package. This cream with
its peeling- process feature actually
flakes off darker surface skin-thus
revealing a fairer, smoother, softer COM
plexion. Black and White Bleaching
Cream acts as skin beautifier. too.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-27

buy usad TO-DAY for
IREI SAMPLE
Jutf send name
tddrstt and Sc
roataEs 10 Or
? p r 2 Psl-srt
rro dlrfu Cr
Dep Z 40 A.
isnt.. c..
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Steiner to Score
Gone With the Wind

Composing, arranging and con.
Quoting the musical score for Gone
With the Wind will be the assign
ment of Max Steiner, under term,
OF new contract. it was an
nounced by David o. Selznick, presi.
dent of Selznick International Pic
lures.
1t was the combination of Selz-
nick and Steiner that first intro
duced the musical score to motion
pictures as an important adjunct to
the heightening Of films dramatic
effect. "Symphony of Six Million
was the first picture SO produced
and scored. Bird of Paradise" was
the second. "A Bill of Divorce
ment" was another. Steiner was
musical director for Selznick also
ON Little Lord Fauntleroy," 1.-The
Garden of Allah" and "A Star Is
Born"
Steiner won the Academy Award
for his score on The Informer" and
has recently completed the scores on
Dodge City" and Dark Victory"
At the time symphony Of Six
Million" was produced there was no
way music could be put onto the
sound track carrying the dialogue
except to record the music on the
set along with the dialogue. Despite
the many mechanical difficulties
encountered, the innovation re-
ceived such acclaim that the mu-
sical score thereafter, became an
important part of every motion pic
ture.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Keighley Combines
Work and Plav

Combining business with pleasure
In his around-the-world honeymoon
trip, William Keighley, Warner Bros.
film director, will skirt the Oriental
war zone in an air flight to the Is
land of Penang to photograph scenic
backgrounds which will be used in
research for the Enrol Flynn picture.
1.-The White Rajah." Keighley will
fly from Hong Kong, China, to
Singapore, via Saigon, Bangkok and
Penang. The route will take him
over French Indo-China and Siamen
route to Penang, small British
governed island of the Malayan
Peninsula.
Keighley will take both still cam
eras and 16-millimeter movie out
fit. He will spend at least two days
in Penang photographing back
ground material. The director will
be accompanied on the flight by his
actress wife, Genevieve Tobin. The
trip calls for many hours of hazard
Gus air journeying, first on the bor-
ders of the war zone. later over the
jungle. The two will rejoin their
world cruise steamer at Singapore.
If directorial duties on Each
Dawn I Die" the James Cagney-
George Raft starring picture, delay
Keighley, he and Miss Tobin will fly
to Honolulu by the clipper and board
IN Orient.bouu6 ship there.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

~ lIlCO CllC CCAluAOlO ulCOluAl-dIlu Is
taking a gamble that they'll do it
to the box Offices liking.
On the surface, it's impossible to
reconcile some of the comparative
prices Hollywood has paid for plays
and novels. For instance, David o.
Selznick bought screen rights to
"Gone With the Wind" for about
SIS, 900 (absurdly low because he
snapped it up before publications. :,
and a month later R-K-O paid
$125,0OO for the play, Room
Service"
Although the sum was variously
reported at twice that amount,
Twentieth Century-Fox spent a
figure closer to $50,OOO for filming
rights to John Steinbeck's The
Grapes Of Wrath" sweeping ro-
nance of the Oklahoman migration
and is today wondering how to
tackle the problem of cleaning it
up SO it will pass Hays Office in
spection. Another best-seller, "The
Rains Came" now before the CAM
eras. is said to have been purchased
for less than $4,000.
Had either of these novels been
produced as a stage play, it would
have brought twice or even three
times the amount. For then there
would have been some tangible evil
dence OF its entertainment value,
to say nothing of working manu-
script and all the necessary dia-
logue.
Suffering from a dearth Of origi-
nal screen stories as we'll as the
talented authors to conceive and
whip them into shape, Hollywood
is right now leaning pretty heavily
on very thin play market. Dramas
bought these days are the ones that
have already proved themselves
before the footlights. And. rather
than take chances on untried origi-
mails, studios are remaking plays
that proved good box-office bets in
other years. There are perhaps 25
of these old timers now being re-
vised in the writing departments
or in actual work on the stages.
Some of the plays will be making
their third appearance as film at
fractions Paramount, for instance,
is giving a fresh slant to one of the
most successful of all the mystery
comedies-John Wizards The Cat
and the Canary" 1t was first pro-
duced by Universal under that title,
and few years later appeared as
The Cat Sleeps" The current ver-
sion co-stars Bob Hope and Paulette
Goddard. and it is being directed by
Elliot Nugent, who has played
Hopes role on the stage many times
On the other hand, the same stu
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"S Story Of Vernon and
Irene Castle" with Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astaire: 1O:45 am, 12::35
2:25, 4:15, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Capitol Society Lawyer" COM
edy romance with a dash Of mystery:
II am. 1:5O, 4:30, 7::20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40
and 9:20 pm.
Earle DARK Victory" Bette
Davis latest drama: II am, lao,
4:25, 7:O5 and $50 pm. Stage shows;
LOS, $50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Blonde Meets the
Boss" second chapter of the marital
farce: 1875 am, l:35, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Columbia "Mutiny on the Boun-
ty," thrilling epic of the sea: 11:35
am, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and 9::35 pm.
Palace-"Stagecoach," drama in
the West: 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Night Must FALL mystery
thriller: II am, 1:05, $40, $50,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 o'clock.
Open-A -Air-"Little Tough Guys in
Society,"" and Park avenue comes
of second best: 9:10 and 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Pianist's Club
Gives Concert

AS a prelude TO the NatlOnal Mu-
sic Week" the Washington Pianists
Club, Katharine McReynolds Morri-
son, director, presented a concert
Saturday night at the Washington
College of Music in which represent
ative students of Washington S
leading teachers were the per-
formers.
OF the latter, taken in the order
of appearance on the program, were
La Sale Spier. Felian Garzia. Alice
Burbage Hesselbach. Louis Potter,
Benjamin Rather, Louise Coutinho
and Alexander Sklarevski With the
exception of Mr.. Sklarevski of Balti-
more, whose place at the second
piano was efficiently taken by Betty
Baum. a graduate of his class. each
student was accompanied by her or
his teacher.
There was security and confidence
in the work of all and dash and
brilliancy in the performance of
those more advanced who presented
some of the most pretentious vir-
tuoso numbers. To the latter. cate
CORY belong the Moderate Assai'
from Rubinstein's D minor concerto
played by Frieda Bass: Mendels-
sohn's "Capriccio Brillante," with
Rae Alice Elmer at the first piano;
allegro Appassionato" from Men,
delssohns D minor concerto and
Allegro" from Grieg's A minor con-
certo, presented by Sally West and
HARLAN Meyer respectively; "Rondo'
from Beethoven's Emperor con-
certo, performed by Clarice Leiner-
Levy, and the first movement from
Chopins "E Minor Concerto" in
terpreted by Myrna Macklin.
The more classic vein was repre-
sented by the Allegro" from Mo-
zart's D minor concerto, played
by Ruth Ferguson: Mozart's ID Ma
jor" or Coronation" concerto, the
first part of which was given by
Christine Charnstrom; "Adagio'
from Mendelssohns D minor con-
certo, performed by Charlton Meyer.
and Largo" from Beethoven's c
major concerto, presented by Flor
ence Jackson O'Brien.
With the majority of the youthful
artists still of high school age, their
last nights performance was the
more remarkable for its finish and
freedom of execution. A spirit of
good fellowship prevailed through
out the evening and enthusiastic ap-
plause greeted each offering.
E. de S.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Local Drama Groups
Pierce Hall Players Wax
A Bit Enthusiastic
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

The din terrific The Pierce Hall PLAYERS lighting signal fires
all like
making end commoon Native painting the office
Evening star., 1939-05-08

others with important things to do
are Rose Berkshire and Bette Ryder.
The players Club of Central Com
munity Center closes its season May
l8, staging The Saturday Evening
Ghost" at Roosevelt High School
Auditorium. Eileen Fowler is di-
recting E. The Agriculture Players
were on the air this morning, dram
atiZing the work of the Department
of Agriculture for Farm and Home
Hour audience . Howard Went
worth, the Pierce Hall Players di-
rector, has offered the entire cast
of stage Door" to Steve Cochran
as understudies for the Olney Thea
ter's opening play. which is, of
course, stage Door"