davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
APPRECIATED

Kindly accept my heartfelt thanks
of the joy and pleasure / received
from so many friends / didn't know
/ had; and hope it will remain a
memory to my loyal friends.
Stephanie Kollmer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
BLUFFTON MARKETS

Wednesday Morning
Hogs-160 to 220, $500; 220 to
$50, s4.9O; $50 to 275, $3.50; roughs,
S3.75; stays, S2.75.
Calves, So; top spring lambs,
1915.
Grain (bu. prices)-Wheat, soc;
corn, Coo; oats, 38c; soys, 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Communion 10:30 a. m.
C. E. Sunday evening $50.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The meeting of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the Church viii
be held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harold Carr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

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 read
ing 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, 1940-06-13
H. This Sundayin in 1l,e
[t1 b11rrtlR8H

The Lima District Epworth Lea
que Convention will be held Friday
afternoon and evening (this week., j,
at Bellefontaine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
III II ITnruh pasfnr

SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Morning worship.
"You and God" Psalm 81.
1880 p. m. Program by the child
rem of our Church school.
You are invited to worship with
Us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

A half point off may bring us di-
rectly upon the rocks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

(Centinued From Page one)


a wage that will enable the family to
live decently, an educational system
free to teach the truth, unhampered
: by the political ambition of a few,
the enjoyment of our civil liberties,
"a government we can respect for it's
honesty and fairness-these are the
things that make for real national de-
Tense. Having these we will willingly
endure hardships to keep them. We
will willingly tax ourselves to build
machines of modern warfare. To
maintain them we will willingly fight
on the field of battle when neces-
sary.
az am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor on the democratic
ticket. If nominated and elected |
pledge myself to do all in my power
to bring about conditions in Montana
that will make our people proud to
be citizens of this stae. l pledge my
self to eliminate the graft, and cor
ruption in our state government and
/ will propose legislation to prevent
as far as possible the use of graft,
special privilege and political patron
age to build personal political ma
chimes.
81 pledge myself to free our edu-
cational system from the curse of pol
itics. | will insist that the right of
academic freedom be maintained at
our state university. l will do every
thing in my power to prevent the
educational institutions from becom-
ing or remaining political footballs to
be played with at the whim and ca
price of the chief executive.
81 intend to propose legislation
which will revise our system of tax
alton to the end that the small home
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

owner will be more secure in his
ownership of that home and which
will to a greater measure prevent
the draining of the wealth of the state
into the Golfers of Wall Street. Last
year while thousands of Montana cit
liens, idle through no fault of their
own, were forced on WPA or relief
and hundreds of our homes were lost
through tax foreclosures, millions of
new wealth created by the labor of our
citizens went to the financiers of Wall
Street If you citizens of Montana
elect me as your governor, | will use
the research facilities of our State
College and University to assist the
Legislature in devising a method of
taxation based on ability to pay and
designed to prevent the spread of the
evil of absentee landlordism.
81 will support legislation to, as
far as possible, assure the laboring
men and women of this state rea-
sonable hours of labor, fair wage
standards and healthy working con-
ditions.
These are not just campaign prom
ises My record in the legislature of
Montana, first as representative, then
as senator from Pondera county is one
of consistent support for the princi-
pies l have named
l did not seek this office of my own
yolition. Men and women who have
studied my record of service to the
people of this state came to me and
uragently requested me to make the
race. They were from all walks OF
life, representing the liberal progress
sive, clean-thinking citizens of our
state / deeply appreciate the honor
they accorded me.
IF nominated and elected | will,
to the best of my ability, fulfill the
duties of my office in the interests
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

WASHINGTON. - OPP Atten-
ton should be called to the abundant
food supplies in this country, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
said here June 10.
"The ever-normal granary program
has placed the U. S. in position to
be of utmost service to suffering
world when and If fears of famine
and scarcity abroad become reality"
Wallace said. 1.-THE immediate task
of the farmers still remains the find
ing of markets for their products"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

FALL RIVER, ss.-(FP)-Wage
increases averaging 1879 are provided
in a contract signed by the Transport
Workers Union (CIO), ending g.
week strike against the City Hall
Taxi and Cozy Cab companies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

NEW YORK OPP = Tip for bar
gaining committees: The Conference
Board, employer research agency, re-
ports that food costs were 3.24o higher
in May 1910 than in May 1889.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

of the. people of the state, with fair
ness and honesty TO all and special
privileges to none.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Confiuuad From paoo TuoN

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

steak can be made more tender by
slow moist cooking with tomato.
Swiss steak is a well known ex-
ample of this. A variation of
Swiss steak is to use thinly cut
steak. Wrap the steak around a
slice of onion. Around that wrap
a cabbage leaf. Season and fasten
the roll together with a toothpick,
and simmer it slowly in stewed to-
matoes or tomato juice.
Macaroni and cheese, Spanish
rice, tomatoes, corn and cheese,
creamed Clipped beef on toast,
creamed Goldfish on baked potato
there are innumerable combina-
tions of this main dish idea.
Most families spend too much of
their food money for meat, leaving
out the protective foods milk,
eggs, cheese, and green vegetables.
Careful thought in planning eco
nomical meat and meat substitute
dishes can often make the differ
ence between a healthy, well nour-
ished family and one which is con-
stantly on the borderline Of sick
ness.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

Ohio Canal to be leased for ninety
nine years to the Washington and
Cumberland Railroad Company.
Mrs. Mary A. Muse, of Dorches-
ter county, is dead.
George Leslie, of Chesapeake
City, was accidentally drowned last
week.
At the recent semi-annual exam
nation at the Naval Academy
there were 21 failures.
The barn and slaughter house on
George w. Poist's farm, near Port
Deposit, were burned Saturday;
loss, $4,000.
DR.. ]. M. Jeter, late of Elk
horne, West Virginia, has located
at Millington and will practice his
profession.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

cleaning fish to the raucous screams
Of down swooping sea gulls.
Nothing, however, ever tasted bet
ter than those fresh caught fish.
baked or fried to a sizzling savory
brown. Today with modern re-
4, ,frigeration, quick frosting and rapid
transportation, fish, fresh and
sweet, are available everywhere.
They are an inexpensive food, too,
and high In food value.
A most delicious way to cook fish
is baked and stuffed. For this select
fish around three to five pounds in
weight. Then dill dressing for the
inside Of the fish, hot tomato sauce
for the outside-perfect!
Baked Stuffed Fish with
Dill Dressing, Hot Tomato Sauce
Din Dressing:
z cups soft bread crumbs
v teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons onion, minced
v cup melted butter
Z tablespoons dill pickles. chopped
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped
Mix the bread crumbs with sea-
soning and onion; add butter slow
ly, and toss dressing with fork to
mix. Then add the chopped dill
pickle and parsley.
Baked Stuffed Fish:
3-5 pound fish
Salt and pepper
Rub the inside OF the fish with
salt and sprinkle with pepper. Fill
with Dill Dressing and sew edges
OF fish together. Place the fish in
well-greased baking pan or on
creased heavy paper in shallow
pan. Sprinkle salt on the outside
of the fish and baste with butter
or pork fat. II the fish is lean, lay
strips Of bacon or salt pork over the
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Economical main dish meals are
one of the best ways to feed your
family well at low cost.
Protein foods such as meat, eggs,
cheese, and dried beans or peas us
ually furnish the basis for such a
dish. There are mixed with starchy
foods such as potatoes, rice, spa
ghetti, macaroni, bread, toast,
crackers, or dumplings. Additional
vegetables may be added.
A six layer dinner is an example
Of this triple combination of meat,
starchy food and vegetable. Grease
well a baking dish. For the first
layer cover the bottom of the dish
with one cup of diced potatoes. The
second layer is one pound of ham
burg. Then one cup of onions is
spread over the hamburg. One cup
of shredded cabbage is added and
then one cup of stewed tomatoes is
poure over the mixture. This is
baked in slow or moderate oven
for one hour. If you have glass
baking dish, you will be delighted
at the appearance of the many col
ored layers.
Scalloped salmon and corn is an
other main dish combination. Use
one well beaten egg, one can pink
salmon, one can of corn, one cup of
bread or cracker crumbs, and milk
to moisten. Season, mix well and
bake in slow oven for one hour.
Left over vegetables such as peas
or greens can be mixed with this
before baking.
Bean loaf can be made from any
kind of beans. Mash three cups of
boiled beans, add one cup of dry
bread or cracker crumbs, one-half
cup chopped onions and one well
beaten egg. Bake for one-half hour
in a slow oven. Strips of bacon or
of salt pork may be placed over the
top.
Beef or pork liver can be used in
a liver and vegetable casserole.
Shredded cabbage, diced carrots,
chopped onions, and sliced potatoes
combine well with liver to form a
dish it is hard to beat for flavor or
health giving nourishment.
Flank steak or bottom round
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 .. m, We'd
nesday evening service at 8 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Sunday
School IL a. M, also meets on first
wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sum
day, March 3: Christ Jesus" Gold
en- Text: II Corinthians 4:6. God,
who commanded the light to shine
out of darkness, hath shined in our
nearts, to give the light of the
knowledge of the glory of God in
the face of Jesus Christ. A bible
citation from the lesson-sermon:
John 14:23, Is and 26. Jesus an
swered and said unto him, If a man
love me, he will keep my words:
and my Father will love him, and
we will come unto him, and make
our abode with him. 25. These
things have I spoken unto you, be-
ing yet present with you. 26. But
the Comforter, which is the Holy
Ghost, whom the Father will send
N my name, he shall teach you all
tnings, and bring all things to your
remembrance, whatsoever 1 have
said unto you. Correlative from the
Textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Christ, the
spiritual or true idea of God, comes
now as of old, preaching the gospel
70 the poor, healing the sick, and
casting out evils.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

fish or baste every 10 minutes while
in the oven. Bake in moderately
hot (375-400 degrees F.) oven al
lowing 1912 minutes per pound. II
the oven is opened to baste fish
more time should be allowed for
baking.
Hot Tomato Sauce:
can condensed tomato soup
Heat the tomato soup just as 1t
comes from the can and serve "a
tablespoons of sauce over each por-
tion Of fish. Serves 81.
Poached fish with oyster-mush-
room sauce Is another favorite at
our house:
Poaehed FiIIet Of Founder with
Oyster-Mushroom Sauce
Poached FilIct of Founder:
III pounds fllet Of founder
III quarts Of water
/ teaspoon salt '-~s
! tablespoon lemon juice
Combine water, salt and lemon
Juice and bring to boiling point.
Cover the fish and simmer until
tender and 1t separates from the
bone. Allow 1920 minutes accord
ing to thickness. Drain and serve
on a hot platter with an oyster
mushroom sauce. Serves Sc.
Oyster-Mushroom Sduce:
/ tablespoon butter
6 oysters with liquor
1 can condensed cream Of mushroom
soup
Y cup milk
Cut the oysters (medium or
large) in six or eight pieces and
cook in the melted hot butter until
the edges curl. Then add oyster
liquor, cream OF mushroom soup
and milk. Mix thoroughly and heat.
Pour this sauce over the poached
"Fillets Of Founder.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
Milford Odd Fellows To Build

Crystal Found Lodge of Odd Eel
lows has purchased the D. c. Col
Inns Building on Walnut Street
which was practically ruined by the
fire in Milford the first part of last
December. The Odd Fellows of
Milford occupied the third floor of
the Collins building at the time of
the fire. This they used as a lodge
room. Now they will rebuild. At
present it is proposed to place
stores on the first floor of the new
building, and build temple on the
third floor.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
Winter Hardships on Barges

Family life on barges in the Del
aware Breakwater has been unus-
uaiiy severe since the ST. Valen-
tine's Day blizzard. From 10 to Is
parges, many Of whose captains
nave their wives and children
ABOARD, have been anchored in the
DreakWater Q with no means of get
ting in to the piers for whatever
necessities of life may be required.
BUT family life aboard the lumber
ing craft must go on, and daily the
tugs that brought in the barges
nave been coming in to get supplies
for them.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

Farewell Address in the House of
Representatives.
RECIPROCAL TRADE AGREE
MENTS-Durin9 the past week,
the House spent most of its time in
consideration of a joint resolution
which would extend the authority
of the President to enter into for
eien trade agreements for a period
of three years beginning June IL,
1910. This authorization was first
given the President on June II,
1884, and extended for a further
period of three years on June II,
1887. On last Friday after consid-
Grafton of several amendments to
this resolution, the House finally
passed the bill by vote of PIG
yeas to 16S nays.
CONGRESSIONAL WAR ON
IDLENESS- On Thursday of this
week, a House group of twenty
Democrats and four Republicans
asked all their colleagues to join
them in tan incessant war on un-
employment" and to attend a con-
ference on the unemployment prob
lem on Monday The letter of the
"a Representatives asserted that
unemployment is the first and
most fundamental problem before
this Congress and before the Ma
ton today" The invitation to join
this movement said, this is not
move to form a bloc or to gain
political advantage for any person
or any party or any political pro-
gram" Observers, however, inter-
preted it as move by Democratic
liberals in the House to focus pub
lie attention on the domestic issue
of unemployment, as against the
distraction" of the European war.
BLOCKADE LEAKS-According
to the United News Weekly, the
export trade for 1889 has
been lifted to S3,177, 600, 900, large
ly as a result of war abroad. 1t is
now revealed that large part of
this increase can be traced to high
er sales of the goods, largely iron,
steel, oil, copper, and chemicals to
the neutral nations that border on
the Third Reich. The thirteen neu-
trails bordering on Germany close
to funnel goods to Germany
through the British blockade are
Italy, Russia, Yugoslavia, Rumania,
Greece, Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, Belgium, the Neither
ands, Hungary, and Switzerland.
In the last 4 months of 1888, $14O,-
DOC, 900 worth of American exports
we're shipped to these thirteen ma
ions; but in 1889, the four-month
.rade jumped to S2O8,000.0O0. In
1885 last four months, Great Brit
lin and France bought American
goods worth S243, 100000, and dur
ng the final four months of 1889,
heir takings increased to $685.
100000, which clearly reveals the
rue extent of this country's role in
surope's war. According to the
Department. of Commerce, then the
acts are these: In the first four
months Of war in Europe, exports
rom this country to neutrals near
Germany increased AZ per cent
'ver shipments for September-De-
ember of warless 1888; meanwhile, !
Exports to Great Britain and
france increased only 10 per cent,
r-the increase for exports to Ger
mans neighbors, AZ per cent, is al
most five times as great as the 10 |
'er cent increase in trade with the |
lilies"
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
M vcoyeai5s'd IAN
L,lCGE s.WILL LLIAMs

['crEaENCE OF FUhLs = :
s,Ss"asIisSls J reports in the
.s,sts that the President
'..l,11si bis plan to transfer n
y Service from the De
n Agriculture to the De-
Z, I the Interior. Secre-
'%,II,cs and Ickes have long
Lsns fsud over 2 cOntrol reoI q
esI acres in 161 national
4 4 About four weeks ago
.,rlated here that the
T., I'D decided to propose
81, in bis forthcoming re-
.atisn plan No. s. THIS un-
4 larrsgs Of criticism from
q, nljsye that the Forest
=
\ w been doing effecuVe
I i is present status, ana
[sssl party leaders inform
1 ns Executive that 1t was
Er,Ss whether or not Con-
approve the transfer
!, pssne 50 intense that
rpal vas discarded.
nay BnL-Indians general
nj vote IN this country, and
,est7 It is interesting to OBJ
n lscs Of consideration they
; It tbs hands of the polictic-
Recently a bill was before
,ax 10 authorize the pay
1 sbuut a quarter million
, b the San Carlos Apache
! d Arizona for land ceded
The Federal Government
tsal exploitation, but which
h bad been used for other
y Uncle Sam expends
tn every cOnseivable pur-
ID even extends loans to for
however, the Indian
/ dsieated, and the House
several hours to question
d costly debate.
|SPECK BILL - The Ram
ID, passed by the House
r :, by a vote of 214 to
! for the purpose of blank
about 100000 employees in
emergency federal bureaus
Civil Service. An amend
Is adopted to more evenly
federal Jobs to states, but
lts will likely eliminate it.
lt Of this legislation
iiat i would place on a
SIS these employees who
giged under the patronage
out objected to an amend
l'A would require them to
'anpetitive examination to /
Therefore, these 100000 |
nder the Ramspeck bill. !
gwen a preferred status |
! 100000 who have TAX
service examinations and /
% The eligible list for en-
Raelever jobs are avail
.sse emergency bureaus.
lNGloN's BIRTHDAY
au'n was disposed with in /
'es' last Thursday as the
aao al Of Washington
asly celebrated the 2OSth /
q, y q the birthday Of the
D'al "a Of the United States.
! sa's = Frank Crowther.
! q New York who is
,oa Congress after serv-
''dfs read Washington's
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
Ihere;s something
FlSH,y about this Dish
says Dorothy Greig

FATHER loved to fish. The only hitch absolute
ment of the sport mother When he grandy to
hand her the result of his she would eye cody
The only fish accept cleaned fish, ready cook"
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

we print attractive Sale Bills at
reasonable prices.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29

point she adamant So the end of the trip showed
kneeng ingoously the rock ribbed shore of Maine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
CELEBRATED BY PARTY

National Girl Scout Week was cele-
brated by a Halloween Party Thurs
day evening of last week at the
Municipal Building. Twenty-one of
the twenty-six members of the POGO
moke Girl Scout Troop No. 1 were
present and spent a very delightful
two hours, from seven to nine o'clock
playing games and reviewing their
Girl Scout program.
The Girl Scout colors, green, gold
and red were used in decorating the
club room and the traditional witches
pot and broom lent Halloween at.
mosphere.
Juliette Goron Lowe, founder OF
Girl Scouts in America, was born or
October 81, and portion of the party
program was devoted to celebration
of Juliette loves birthday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER
TEAM IS STILL WINNER

The Pocomoke High School soccer
team defeated Stockton High School
a to 0, on Friday, November 1.
Two goals were scored by Kenneth
Wilkerson.
The P. H. S:boys have but one more
game to play. Since they have not
been scored upon so far this season,
the local lads are hoping to keep up
their good record by defeating Ber-
lin when they play here on Wednes-
day, November Is.
The lineup was as follows: E. Pu-
sey, Goal; L. Mariner, Right Full
back; F. Rantz, Left Fullback; w.
Stevenson, Right Halfback; R. Mar
iner, Center Halfback; R. Vincent
Left Halfback; o. Bacon, Right
Wing; ]. Byrd, Right Inside; B. De-
Mar, Center; A. Darby, Left Insidei
K. Wilkerson, Left Wing. Substitute
l.. j. Duncan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF THEIR DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Landlord
this city have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jane
Wesley Landlord to Mr.. Albert Irv.
ing Dunstan, of Baltimore.
Miss Landlord is a graduate Of
Western Maryland College, class Of
1889 and member of the Delta Sig
ma KAPPA Sorority. For the past veal
she has been teaching English ane
French in the Vienna High School
Mr.. Dunstan is also a graduate Of
the Western Maryland College, class
of '37 and member of Pi Alpha frat
ernity. At present he is an engineer
in the Glen L. Martin Airplane Cor
poration.
The wedding will take place soon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
DR.. e. ROCKS OF
COUCHER SPEAKS
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Christmas Musical Program To
Be Presented In
December

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City held it's November meeting on
Wednesday afternoon in Club Room
at the Municipal Building. Mrs. Up
shur P. Stevenson presided at the
business meeting.
The speaker of the afternoon was
DR.. Esther J. Crooks, Professor of
Spanish in the Romance Language
Department of Goucher College, Bal
timore. DR.. Crooks subject was "Club
Women of Latin America" on which
she was we'll qualified to speak after
having made a tour of South Ameri-
can countries and attended the Pan
American Conference at Lima, Peru.
She gave many points of geograph-
ical and social interest concerning
the countries. Her thoughts about
Latin American democracy were most
timely and informative. She contrast
ed our forms of government, showing
how the differences have been caus-
ed by custom and tradition. DR..
Crooks ended her excellent talk by
saying, GAS long as we can keep our
peace and freedom"
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord was chair
man of the program. She introduced