davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-28
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bixler and
family of Elkton, Mich, spent sew
eral days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Bixler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Neill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Schumacher of Lafayette
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurel Bracey and daugh-
ter Ruth Anne.
Ralph Davidson and friend from
Rogers City, Mich, are spending a
few days with his folks.
Dean Basinger and Harold Boaz,
both students at Ohio State, left
. Monday to return to the Capital city.
Richard Lehman, of near Detroit,
spent the weekend with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty who
have spent some time out west with
friends, returned to their home last
Wednesday. They both enjoyed a
very interesting trip but were also
glad to come back to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Steiner and
family of Charleston, West Virginia,
spent the weekend here returning
early Monday.
L. Shirl Hatfield, Jr., student at
Taylor University, Upland, Indiana,
spent the weekend with his folks.
At a meeting of the local school
board last Tuesday night Charles
Grohthaus was hired for two years
as superintendent of the Pandora
schools.
The sophomore class play "Aunt
Minnie from Minnesota" will be Civ
EN- at the high school at 800 p. m.
The stage of growth of pasture
grasses not the date on the calendar
should determine when livestock is
to be turned out. Jumping the sea-
son few days to let the stock eat
washy grass may cut many days off
the other end of the pasture season
besides reducing the total amount
of forage produced all through the
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-28

were Sunday visitors in the Cal
Herr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Hauenstein
called Sunday afternoon at the L.
C. Hauenstein home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-28

Walter Hack Medina county, in
creased the hay ration supplied to
his cows 65 per cent, decreased their
grain ration 62 per cent, and OBJ
tanned an average production of 405
pounds of butterfat per cow, as
compared with an average of Ala
pounds of butterfat before the
change in feeding methods.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-28

Farm income available for living
in the United States in 1889 was
nearly three times as great as that
of 1882.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Magic with
MaCarOni!

For YoNr Luncheon Today!
A few simple ingredients combined
with the extra goodness of Mueller's
Macaroni magicdlly becomes a deli
cious-to-eat dish you'll be proud to
serve.
MACARONI, PIQUANT
pkg. Mueller's Macaroni
tablespoons butter
tablespoon -four
Ia cups milk
cup sharp American cheese, grated
3 eggs, well beaten
cans concentrated mushroom soup
u teaspoon paprika
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook Mueller's Macaroni as directed.
Melt butter in saucepan; add flour, salt,
pepper, paprika and mix well; add
milk slowly, stirring constantly, and
cook until thick and smooth. Add
grated cheese; stir until melted Com
bine mixture with macaroni and then
stir in the eggs. Put in buttered loaf
pan and set in shallow pan of hot
water. Bake in moderate oven IS
minuteS-place on hot platter. Heat
soup separately and serve as sauce.
Serves 6.
Mueller's Macaroni, nourishing,
easily digested-always gets q royal
welcome. It's economical, too. A few
"leftovers" become an appetizing dish
with Mueller's Macaroni, as Mueller's
delicate flavor combines perfectly with
other ingredients. Add Mueller's to
your shopping list today!
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Japan 10 Establish
Wang Government
In China March 80
Nonkine Will Be Capital;
Flag Same as That Used
By Gen. Chang

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING. China, March 20.-
Marking will be the capital and
the Chinese Nationalist nag the
symbol of the Japanese-sponsored
Central Government of China"
upon its schedule Inauguration on
March 80, foreign correspondents
were told today by Wang Ching wei,
chief designate of the new regime.
Wang's followers regard adoption
of the white sun, blue sky, red
background" Nationalist flag as boil
stering the regimes contention that
it is the legitimate successor to the
Chinese government, now in Chung
king, and that it is recognized by
all countries except Japan.
Recognition Held Unnecessary.
Wangs supporters said foreign
governments may carry on relations
with the new regime without the
necessity of formal recognition,
However, "if certain powers consider
us non-existent they will be non
existent for U.s."
Wang. former premier of China,
broke with the Chungking govern
ment under Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek Is months ago and since
has worked for peace with Japan.
The Nationalist flag has been the
banner of the Chinese government
since the Nationalist revolution of
l926-27.
First Session of Council.
Wang's announcement came at
the conclusion of the first session
of the political council convened to
organize the administration, which
is expected to absorb all existing
japanese puppet regimes.
In addition to deciding on their
regimes inauguration date, capital
and flag, the council empowered
Wang to "readjust Sino-Japanese
relations" and approved his outline
of the regimes political organiza-
ton
After its Inauguration on March
80 the Marking regime, according
to a press statement, will proclaim
the liquidation" of the Chung king
government and declare itself the
sole authority in China, dedicated
to peace, national reconstruction
and ti-Communism.
Properties to Be Returned.
Wang supporters today reiterated
earlier statements that the Japanese
would return properties now held
to the rightful Chinese owners,
except those properties the Jap
anese hold for military necessity"
In the case of enterprises wherein
the Japanese have made large in
vestments, the Wang spokesman
said, such as railroads, mines and
factories, the properties will be re-
turned to the Chinese owners and
the Japanese investments treated
as loans.
The Japanese military are staying
in the background here in Nanking,
leaving political activities, out
wardly at least, to Wang Ching-w
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Massachusetts Grants
Income Tax Extension

Massachusetts, people employed in
the District of Columbia, who are
filing Massachusetts, income tax re-
turns for the first time this year,
have been granted an extension
until April l for filing such returns
without penalty, Henry F. Long,
State commissioner of corporations
and taxes, has informed Repre-
sentative Allen T. Treadway.
Under the Massachusetts pro-
visions penalty of $5 a day could
have been imposed on late income
tax returns. They were due March /.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Fifth Baptist Board
Recommends Minister

The Board of Deacons Of the
Fifth Baptist Church has recon-
mended that a call be extended to
the Rev. J. Herrick Hall of New
Orleans, La, to become assistant to
DR.. John E Briggs. A special meet
ing of the congregation will be held
tomorrow night to act on the recon-
mendation.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall is now min
lister of music at the First Baptist
Church in New Orleans. He preached
both sermons last Sunday at the
Washington church.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Sterling silver and silver eoIored
metol bracelets and eorrines-
sophisticated touch to the sheer
novy and blacks you'll be wearing
in the Easter porode.
Lansburgh's-JeDelry Dept
Street Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

THRYE Al bulloins iots rear 40
ana Pacific for aals ~ owner Cal
GA 7iit after q ocioek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

AZ z HCpo 20 1 @
SOC Rust Buiidlns BH 7isi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

Is-POOT U.bottoan runabout Gall
evenings between . ara 500
No Mullen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

Real Essste for Sale
YOU AlST SEE

YOU MUST SEE
THIS attractive s-room cottage
located IN TIE South s6th and
district Nice living room. : BID
rooms. modern kitchen and hath.
Al IN very nice condition. : nice
lots with fruit and flowers A
very cory little home for only
5. 500
SIXTH AVE. DIST.
NICE o-room bungalow. only IL
blocks from sth ave business
dist Living AMI dining rooms.
modern kitchen. ? bedrooms and
bath. basement. House in good
condition. newly painted. Priced
for quick sale. 81 500.
MODERN T-room home. sth ave.
and College dist Large living
and dining rooms. four bedrooms
and bath. fun basement. FUR
mace. coal stoker. fireplace. Nice
fenced-in yard. AGAR garage
paved street. This fine home is
in first class condition and only
$3.50.
F. M. RAvER, REALTOR
2s06 9Th Ave. Main 45e7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

sso fylnHuDKs-ai nODKlA
Gnnganfse1 ussd Outward
RfcHaaDsOH szs cemnsres 81
Nus sea Call I'LL Fuyslup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

REASONABLE for cash DT sNnsf,
@Fen-room bolA<. 80 lotas EsFsss
woodahsd. small cnlcken house Hnd
fruit trees Ills Rat e7d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Wanted 10 Rent

FTyF OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. one
floor. s2o or s25 month. Garland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Summer Cottages

TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES %
roonas), sunrise Beach. Call 5le
Harbor las or see Captain OF kisie
c at Point Pavilion At e:s6 .. m.
week days.
LAKoTA BEACH cabin camp. Two
!. miles past Dash Point. besen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

FOR Puysliup Waller isnds n
Smith. so< Providsnt oidg bE stos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

WANT 3-bedroom house BY Aug. "a
Best references. s39 So. Oakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
PROPERTY LISTS
 BEING RECEIVED
Assessors in Session All Month; Frances Schnier
 Guest at Shower
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 3S4

Cheshire, Oct. 9.-Members of the board of assessors are in session throughout October for the pur- pose of receiving lists of all taxable property. The assessors will be at the town hall each week day from g to 12 and from 1 to 4:30 o'clock
 Saturdays the board will meet from to 1.o'clock. Owners of tax able property are compelled by law to file lists of all taxable properties during the month or a 10 per cent penalty will be added.
 Shower
 Miss Frances Schnier, who is to be married to Richard A. Harvey of New Haven Saturday, was rendered shower recently by Miss Mildred Preston of Spring street, who is to be maid of honor. Miss Schnier re- ceived many gifts and those present includued: Mrs. Everett Harvey and Mrs. Fred Porter of New Haven, Mrs. P. s. Emerson, Misses Patricia Murphy and Rita Quinn of Water- bury, Miss Mary Hitchcock, Miss x1CACl1 D4u WA <AAA- drews, Mrs. Royal F. Ditmars, Miss Elvira Patierno, Mrs CurtisS Bar mum, Mrs. Edwin J. Schnier, Mrs. Newton H. Tyler, Mrs. Frank L. Geiger, Mrs. c. R. Fossett, Mrs Russell B. Nichols, Mrs. John Code, Mrs. Charles J. O'Brien and Mrs. John J. Hurley. '
 Mrs. J. Frederick Wagner of Bris- tol, Pa, has returned to her home after visit with her daughter, Mrs c. Ralph Powell, Jr., and MT. Powell of West Main street.
 FarnhamS Have Son
 MT. and Mrs. Bennett D. Farnham of New Haven announce the birth of son Thursday at the Private Pavilion in New Haven. Mrs. Farn- ham is the former Miss Barry of Wallingford. MT. Farnham is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bennett w F'arnham of Brooksvale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
NELLIE THoMAs BADGER

The Katydids have come and gone. Their stay was very short this fall. Some of the migrating birds have left us and others are gathering together for their Southland flight. I am under the impression that some of the birds left us during the unusually cold weather we had during the latter part of August. They gathered to- gether as they do when prepar- ing to migrate.
 The crows have held their first fall convention and if they follow their usual procedure will hold others after more of the leaves have fallen from the trees. These conventions are interesting to watch. In this community there are two places where they are held. One is in grove of trees near the Scovill reservoir and the other is in the woods at the edge of meadow back of the house. You will first be attracted by un- usual activity and much cawing among the crows. Then if you watch you will see little f1ocks of ten or more of these birds flying, some from one direction, some from another, all meeting at one of these places. They gather like this until there are literally hun- dreds of them The trees are black with them, the limbs swaying with their weight. A flock will rise from one tree-top fly about and then settle down, then an- other flock will do the same, all the time filling the air with their raucous croaking and cawing. Much the same as humans hold their conventions. This will go on for an hour or more, then they will disband and each little flock will fly away in the direction from which they came.
 The grey squirrels have come out of the woods and are gather ing their winter store of hickory nuts from trees not far from the house. Beside nuts these little fellows eat apple seeds, gnawing away and discarding the entire apple to get the seeds. A neighbor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
PortugoI's Famous Noviqotors Honored

DORTUGAL'S Golden Age, the \ Era of Discoveries, is recalled by the stamp above, second pair of series. of eight commemorating the 800th anniversary of the founding of the nation. The Dis coverers' stamp depicts the mari time heroes climbing to the stars before a modernized prov of an early caravel.
 Portugal ttaine d maritime greatness during the period from 1415 to 1540. Wise rulers, par- ticularly Prince Henry the Navi- gator, aided and encouraged ex- ploration.
 While Columbus and Cabot sought westward route to India, Vasco da Cana sailed around Africa, reached India and returned with cargo that sold for 60 times the cost of the voyage. Other ex- plorers touched Cape Verde, Tam gier, Senegal, the Azores, Guinea and Congo, developed the nations colonial possessions. At one time, Lisbon was the worlds greatest commercial center.
 Portugal lacked factories, and England and the Netherlands were able to cut of the nations supply of export goods. This, and 60 years of Spanish rule, produced Portugal,s decline as a maritime power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Csn AaallJM C.n ACK EnS
FIVE DEFINITIONS

FIVE DEFINITIONS
 Here are five definitions, each followed by choice of words, all of them beginning with the letters "epi." Can you pick out the word which fits each of the definitions?
 1. A memorial inscription on a tomb or monument is an (a) epi- graph; (b) epitaph; Co epistle; (d) episperm.
 2. A lover of good food is called an (a) epicarp; (b) epicycle; Co epicure; (d) epicene.
 3. The cartilage which covers the upper part of the larnyx in the act of swallowing is the (a) epiglottis; (b) epizoan; (b) epilogue; (d) epi- cranium.
 4. A summary or abridgement is called an (a) epithet; (b) episode; Co episcopal; (O epitome.
 5. A verse or phrase with a witty turn is called (a) epidemic); (b) epigenesis; (c) epileptic; (d) epi- gram.
 o-~ Dn nIw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

received orders to report for schooling at the Hall of Records in New Haven. The object is to educate the town officials in the registering of youngsters for cOnscrip- tiOn. When the n e M S was broadcast at M c c a r t h y's Store the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
COLLIDING DRIVERS

EACH t1NED Des Moines, Ia. (UP)-It cost two motorists $50 one day recently to find out that when two autos col lide at an intersection both drivers may be in the wrong. Each was fined $15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

BY BILL GARRIGUS
 It's hard to figure the younger set. One local patriot is .so Frightened at the approaching draft registration that he has made a cache of provisions in a mountainside cave and plans to hele-up until the cruel war is Dvar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

evening, the town wag was heard to remark that if they expected 10 educate our folks, it might take all winter and not single even ing.
 One leading town official has already spent a dollar on a book entitled "The Draft and You" According to rumors, there will be no pay on the registration job and the officials will have to work for nothing during the signing up period.
 Miss Hattie Downs gave a birth day surprise party to Mrs. Anna ManviIle on Saturday evening. The party assembled at the Downs Estate on Widows Lane and . good time was enjoyed by all hands.
 The rival Waterbury newspaper printed the photograph of a giant iollyhock last week. Henry Mo- Carthy saw the picture and al- lowed that the Waterbury Demo- crat could better it. Henry's hol- lyhock, on exhibition at McCar- thy's General Store, measures eleven feet and eight inches and was still growing when cut. Next year we expect to double the height by crossing hollyhock seed with acornS.
 Edward ScOville and his dog called at the Fire Warden's and secured 8 brush burning permit and mOt0red down to Rocky Mountain to inspect the new building on the Lawton Estate. Ed claims that the job will last twice as long because it's built, largely, of native timber. He says that to get the most wear out of . house, use the native woods. If 1t grows locally it will endure bet ter than imported material.
 The local registrars are worry ing about the w. P. A. They claim that a man can register for the draft at any station near his job and they anticipate a rush of out siders and foreigners when the deadline arrives. Several truck loads of WPAsters arrive at the State Training School every day. That school was due to be in op- eration on July first but no pa- t1ents have been received as yet.
 Herman Hummer again rem dered service to a fellow citizen when Bill SteindeIl ran off the road Saturday night. Herman tOWed the Steindell car out of danger. in less time than it would have taken Bill to explain to local spinsterD how he came to be dltched. Hummer is always around when anything happens. zs Raymond Oberstadt had only called him when that bull need Cd ringing, we believe Ray would have had better job.
 WOrkmen at the Fred Utell ES- tales. According to the stories we tales. According to the stroies we hear, Kettletown must be alive with 0versized serpents. We'll have some astonishing mesaure- ments in a few days, if the boys keop their promise and bring one of fh0ke snake skins down from th6 hili.
 CharIny nzanyiIIe has been ex. r0I|nlcnfIng with on automatlc &w filler bat he claims the old Ayn arc 1tlIl ihe besA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

Charley nIanvilIe has been ex. n.IInlnnfing with on automatic -w filler bat he claims the old Mnxn mHn n1llI fhe besA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

The Sclectmen, the Town Clerk, md the Registrars of Voters have
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Page Attending
Penney Convention

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia group
of rs executives to the Super Junior
Convention of the j. c. Penney
Company convened today at the
Hotel Alexandria.
The primary purpose of the meet
ing is to exchange ideas en- modern
merchandising Another factor,
however, is welding of friendships
between the various branch man
ayers. It cannot be denied that
any organization, large or small,
whose leaders are not only business
associates, but personal friends, has
a strength which is almost invinci-
ble..
The j. G. Penney Company,
founded in Wyoming, in 1902, has
total of 1888 stores scattered
throughout the entire width and
breadth Of the United States.
Delegates attending the present
are from southern Cal
ifornia, Arizona, Texas, Nevada,
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
WPA Woman
Official
Visits Arizona

PHOENIX. Oct. 18- Mrs. Flor
ence Kerr, Washington, D. c., as
sistant commissioner of the Work
Project Administration, in charge
IF ProfessiCnal and Service projects,
arrived in Phoenix today, for a
meeting with Arizona WPA officials
and an invited group of prominent
residents.
Mrs. Kerr is the directing head
of a federal government activity
which employs nearly 5000 peo-
pie throughout the country, more
than half of which are women.
There are 935 persons under her
jurisdiction in Arizona.
Her itinerary for the day included
luncheon at the Adams Hotel to
which were invited 300 guests rep
resentative of all women's clubs and
similar organizations in the state,
prominent educators, the press and
PUBIC OFFICIALS.
During the afternoon, she con-
Quoted a tour Of inspection of
various Professional and Service
projects in Phoenix and in the eve
ming was the guest of honor at
dinner presided over by DR.. Grady
Gammage.
Mrs. Kerr was appointed assist
ant national WPA administrator in
January 1899, after she had served
as regional director of women's and
professional avtivities in 13 mid
western states.
She is a former teacher of Eng
liSh compositions and literature at
Grinnell College, Grinnell. Iowa,
and has written and lectured ex
tensively on social and economic
problems affecting women. She is
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Benefit Bridge
Tea Giuen
Bv Woman's Club

Members of the WomanS Club
were hcstesses Tuesday afternoon at
a benefit bridge tea at the club
house en- Grand avenue. The decor
ations were carried out in the Hal
lowe'en motif fifth vases CT orange
flowers, yellow pumpkins and white
: candles used as a centerpiece for
the tea table.
Prizes for the two high scores
were wen by Mrs. Wally Smith and
Mrs. H. M. Capin. The door prize
was wen by Mrs. L H. Shannon.
Others present were Mesdames A.
E. Sanderes, r. Y. Meeker. Sam
Dysart, c. S. Smith, Chester Rose,
Florence Bonsall, j. w. Phillips,
Ben Capin, Fanny Barney, DeLan-
cy, H. D. Handley, Royal Macgre-
gor, j. E. Wise, j. K. Oliver, Lee
Edge, j. z. Duarte, Dave Levy, H.
Dawson, Charles Bracker, j. v.
Robins, Jake Capin, T. L. Hall T.
N. Falvey, II. G. Medlen, Alfred
Taylor, Leon Griset, F. E. Wester-
lund, H. R. Chatham, H. v. Farrior,
Glannen. H. A. Wilson, Le-
Roy Schoening, A. L. Lewis, I.
Burgoon, Warren Corley, z. Capin,
Don Smith, Craig Pottinger, B. ].
Jones, r. T. Frazier, E. A. Tit
comb, Hood Lynch, G. L. Harker.
May, Roscoe Egan, Polly Medford.
Charles Griffith. E. Titcornb and
Miss Margaret Wood.
m***m&an#
TO OKLAHOMA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bells
left a week ago yesterday to spend
a month vacaticning in Oklahoma.
#*#m**
Miss Dorothy Diehl was here Sun
day from the teachers college at
Tempe visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Diehl. She was recent |
ly elected South Hall Freshman
representative of the student body !
at the Tempe school.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Tacky Dance At
Wonlan's Club
Week From, Tonight

Ten Of Nogales' most charming
young high school girls have issued
invitatiins for a Halloween tacky
dance to be held a week from to-
night at the Womans Club start
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
A feature of the evening will be
a scavenger hunt.
The hostesses ar to be Misses
Margo Guerrero, Kay Cheshire,
Joan Cumming, Bernice Levy, Adele
Bracker, Patricia Sjsk, Phyllis Jean
Westerlund, Alice Mary Edwards,
Mary Allen Smith and Mary Ann
Myers.
The mystery of the stone bench.
Another true detective-murder story
by Mr. H. Ashton Wolfe, World IA
nous criminologist and author Of
Secrets of the French Police. 3"
Don't miss it in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (adv)
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cary and
the latter'S parents left Monday for
their home in Washington, D. c.,
efte!- visiting Nogales relatives. Dur
ing their stay in this section they
spent three days fishing at Quay
mas.
M##m@&
Customs Officer Harry C. Logan,
who has been stationed here for the
past ten years, is being transferred
to Yuma and will leave shortly for
the river town accompanied by his
daughter Barbara.
*****xs
Miss Peggy Piquero was home
Sunday from the Universary of
Arizona in Tucson.
*#**#*$
Miss Julia ,Farrior, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
" Farrior, has gone to Los Angeles
to study art.
Woodrow Richards returned Sun
day from trip TO Los Angeles and
Phoenix.