davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
State Runner-Up To Play Triplett
Softball Team Here Friday Night

the national softball tournament be-
fore bowling in defeat, another indi-
cation of the strength of the crew
which is to play here this week.
Two home games will be arranged
for the Triplett team next week.
Arrangements are being made for a
Lima team to play here on Tuesday,
and Pandora will provide the oppo-
sition on Thursday.
This weeks schedule also includes
league game with Jackson Center,
at that place, on Thursday night.
Bluffton won their first tilt with tie
Jackson Center crew.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
Birthday Surprise

A family gathering at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Sutter of near Pandora
was surprise on the occasion OF
her birthday anniversary last Sun
day. A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon.
Those present included. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Sutter and family of
Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Suffer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18

uENRI MATISSE, one of the
L L greatest of modern French art
lists, whose works now sell for hum
dreds of thousands of francs, might
have been commonplace lawyer
had not Fate stepped in when she
did. He was born in small town
in Picardy in 1869, son of a wheat
dealer. His childhood was unevent-
full and he became a lawyers APP
prentice. Then, Fate came along
with an attack of appendicitis
which left him an invalid for many
months. In order to keep occupied
while convalescing, he took up
painting; and it proved so fascinat-
ing that he never opened another
law book.
Matisse's first paintings, in the
early 1900s, brought but few
francs. He and the group with
which he associated himself, all IA
NOUS now, were called "the wild
beasts because of their mad style.
Their paintings outraged conserva-
tives of the art world. Matisse was
accused of willful eccentricity,
senseless disregard of nature, and
a deliberate intent to advertise HIM
self. His paintings were refused
exhibition space in many galleries,
but slowly he built recognition for
his work. In 1927, his Fruits and
Flowers won first prize in the Car
negie International exhibition. In
1923, the Luxembourg galleries bid
100000 francs for his picture, "Side-
board" but the man who once could
hardly buy enough bread with the
few francs his work brought could
now afford to donate the picture to
them, accepting only one franc In
order to make the transaction le-
gal. -
@-WNU Service. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18

Bluffton sports fans will have the
chance to see one of Ohio's crack
softball teams in action here Friday
night when Pemberton meets the
fiashy Triplett outfit under the flood
lights at Harmon field.
Runner-up in the state elimination
tournament last year, Pemberton is
one of Ohio's strongest teams and
their record this year is as good as
any in the state.
The team which eventually defeat
ed Pemberton in the Ohio playoff
last wear went on to the finals in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
Former College
Student Married

Wedding of Miss Mabel Clark, of
Lima, former Bluffton college stu
dent and Kenneth Grose of Yelling
ton took place Saturday noon in the
chapel of Grace Methodist church,
Lima. The cermeony was performed
by Rev. G. w. Whyman, pastor of
the church.
The bride has been instructor in
home economics at Wellington high
school for several years. Mr.. Grose,
a graduate of Western Reserve Law
school is an accountant with an in
surance company in Elyria. The
couple will reside at Wellington.
Our Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
Ford Lauds Men Over 40.

Henry Ford doubts that there are
enough brains under so (years of
age) to supply the management
needed in industry"
my own opinion is that men do
not come to full usefulness until
they are 49," said Ford.
For years I have advocated the
employment of men over 40 because
their experience, steadiness and
judgment are absolutely necessary
to the best success of industry"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
Errors Costly AS TripIett Softball
Team Loses To Wapakoneta, 10

Miller doubled and scored on Fritz
Swank's single.
Another Bluffton run was made IN
the eighth, the result of single by
Fritz Swank, two sacrifices and Bert
Swank's one-bagger.
Lewis, who started on the mound
for Bluffton, was charged with the
defeat. Beach worked the last seven
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
Weed Growth

Proof of the tremendous strength
of growing weeds was shown at Win
nipeg, Manitoba, when a piece of
lumber an inch thick, through which
had grown dandelion root, was
found IN a lumber yard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18

and family of Toledo; NJ. and Mrs.
Nelson Herr and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faze and daughter of
Button.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18

Wusps and Hornets Are Efficient
Destroyers Of Our Insect Pests

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. d. C.--WNu Service.
CTINGS have a high educa-
tional value. After one or
. two experiences with these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
President Of
Brazil Sends
FDR Pledges

Washington. July Is. - (AP)-
President Gctulio Vargas, Of Brazil,
assured President Roosevelt today
that d speech which he delivered ear
" this week "can in no sense be re-
9ardcd as contradictory to that dc
livCrcd by Mr.. Roosevelt at Char
louisville. Va.
Vargas address, delivered from a
warship, had been interpreted in
various quarters as defense OF
lotalitarian ideals.
President Roosevelt declared in his
Charlottesville speech that the Unit
ed States would help the Allies with
all the supplies it could spare.
The text of Vargas cablcgram, re-
ccivcd by Under Secretary of State
Wcllcs:
Speech delivered June II can in
no sense be regarded as contradictory
TO that of President Roosevelt, whose
speech | had not read at that time.
My speech is warning, d call to
reality addressed TO BraZlianS, and
which might cause surprise only TO
persons devoted TO routine, not to a
rar-%ccing mind like that OF RooSc-
welt, who is liberal minded, pro-
grcssivc and fOrWard-lOUking, crying
out as the voice of the whole con-
tlncnt, regarding perilS which threat
en- America, and who knows that
brazil will not fail him in loyalty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Says German
Win Means
World Rule

Bennington. VT, June l5.--(AP)-
Secretary Wallace predicted today
that German victory in Europe
probably would result in division Of
the world into four great spheres of
economic and political influence.
He listed them, in the order of
their power, as follows:
Gcrlnan-cOntrOllcd areas of Europe
and Africa, plus Asiatic territories,
which once were British and French
colonies; North America and South
America, with possibly Australia and
New Zealand included; Russia and
Japan.
IF Germany wins" he said in
speech prepared for delivery at Ben
nington College, she will have the
complete resources of the European
and African continents, and a slave
population of 400,000,000 people"
The secretary declared Hitler look
cd Upon the Western Hemisphere AZ
Gcrmany's eventual happy hunting
ground"
Once the leaders of the German
regime have stolen the soil of Eu-
rope and Subjugatcd its people, they
hope to channel New World exports
TO Europe through their own cor
porationS, barteri.g in such a way as
to create the maximum Of economic
nuisance value, looking toward even
tual military penetration in anticipa-
ton of the creation of military
nuisance values which will yield
either loot or conquest after the Eu-
.Jpean model
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
AmericdnDies
In Crash OF
Finnish Plane

Helsinki, June 15.-(AP)-Hcnry
W. Anthicl, Jr., OF Trenton, N. j.,
attached to the American legation in
IIclsnki, was killed in the mysterious
explosion Of Finish air liner yes
tcrday in which ten other persons
lost the lives.
Spokesman said Anthicl WAS on
"couricr service" but had no author
ity 10 say whether he was acting as
Il courier carrying any special docu-
mcntS from Berlin.
The governments Of Finland and
Estonia began an investigation TO dc
tcrmnc whether sabotage was in
volvcd in the loss of the plane bound
from EStOnia TO Hclsinki.
A private source expressed belief
the plane was carrying "diplOmatIc
matter" from Berlin intended for
shipment to America through the
Finish port Of Petsamo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AtERILL

Raleigh. June l5.-ThOSc OF the
writing gentry, including your ha-
leigh reporter, arc finding themselves
really Handicapped in trying to guess
the identity Of the half-dozcn per-
SONS whom ncXt-Governor j. Mel
vile BrOughtOn will name to the SIX
large. juicy, mlum places within his
bcstoWing.
The handicap consists in the fact
that Mr.. Broughton apparently has
committed himself to nobody Tor any
onc Of the jobs: and when the APP
Monument authority has not ltScll
intimatcd to anyone how the places
arc to be filled, it adds no end 10
the difficulty Of finding out any
thing authentic.
II follows. as Il matter OF course
that all the dope stories gong the
rounds about prospective Broughtol
appointecs are pure dope stories ailo
nothinu clsc-thouGh most OIL inc
predictions have been based on loGl-
cal reasoning. if nothing more.
For instance, it seems too OBVIOUS
for mistake that the private secrc-
tary's post will 90 to young Dol
Wells. Kcnansvillc attorney VINO
made fine record heading up q
"vo,Inp mans" division of the
Broughton campaign. His character
his personality. his record in Young
Democratic circles combine to spell
acccptibiIity. as one of the acutcS'
political observers hereabouts Lynn
Nisbet) puts it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Russo-Lithuanian
Dispute Is Settled
Lithuania Agrees To
Three Soviet De-
nands, including For
nation of New Gov
e. nrnent TO Realize
Mutual Aid PACT.

Moscow, June l5.-(AP)-Scttlc-
mcnt of Il dispute between Russia
and Lithuania over the Quarterlng oil
troops in Llthuanla, in which it was
charged that Lithuanian authorities
had kidnapped and tortured Red
amy soldiers TO gain Russian mill
tary secrets, was disclosed today.
CA dispatch from Berlin said that
upon Lithuanian acceptance Of Rus
Ian ullmatum, Rcd army troops
began marching into the little cOun-
try, which also is bordcred by
Germany.
A Russian communicate said the
Lithuanian foreign minister gave
the consent of the Lithuanian gov
crnmcnt to three Soviet demands:
l.-That the Lithuanian minister
of internal affairs and the head OF
the political police department be
trGd as those directly guilty Of pro-
vacativc actions against Soviet gar
riSons in Lithuania.
2.-That Lithuana form immcdi-
atcly a new government which would
be capable and ready to realize
honestly the Sovict-Lithuania mu-
tual aid pact agreed upon last fall
and to- hold in leash the enemies Of
the pact.
3.-That Lithuania guarantee fully
the free passage through Lithuanian
territory OF Sovie, troops in numb
ers sufficient to realize the pact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Tax Bill Unanimously Is
Approved By Senate Body
Debt Check
Is Paid In
By Finland

Washington. June 15.-(AP)-
Finland laid her annual war debt
payment on the line at the Treas
urv today. keeping her record OF
remittanccS unbrOkcn. despite
action by Congress yesterday to
relieve her CT the obligation Tor
Il tcn-year period.
Hjalmar Pr9c0pS, minister OIL
the small nation which lost
heavily in resources during It's
war with Russia, handed Il check
for the SS159,39S inStallmcnt to
Herbert +. Castor, assistant
Treasury secretary.
ProcOps called attention to the
swift action yesterday by both
House and Senate in approving
a resolution which would permit
Finland TO postpone the pay
mcnt>. He noted with deep
gratitude, he said, 1.-The new
sign OF friendship and under
standing OF my country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Italy Drives
Off Attack
French Naval Squad.
ron Bombards Ligu-
rian Riviera With Lit
tie Success.

Rome, June I5.-(AP)-An 1tal-
ian torpedo boat and the coastal bat
tcrics Of Genoa WcrC reported today
TO have driven off French naval
squadron which bombardcd the
Ligurian River at dawn last Thurs
day. One French destroyer was re-
ported torpedocd and sunk and an
other damaged.
The Rome radio said today three
persons were killed and - wounded
in the Genoa engagement. and that
six persons were killed and q
wounded in an air raid on Savona
at an undiscloScd time. Savona is
near Genoa on the coast.
Rome authorities also said air
planes flew over Rome carly ycStcr-
day and dropped leaflets. indicating
the planes were French.
The leaflets called on the italians
TO quit the war. One woman was
killed by anti-aircraft fire directed
'Continlcd on Page Fivej
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Momcntous allied decisions appa-
rcntly were imminent today as the
weary, driven defenders of France
fell back still farther under the on
slaughts Of Gcrmany's driving lc-
giOnS.
The Paris radio announced cab
met meeting for a. m. est. today,
following reports in London that
strategic decisions of great mo-
mcnt' already had been taken by
allied army leaders in France and
that the next "a hours are likely
to show what these are"
In Berlin, the French situation
was regarded as hopeless.
NaZi troops have penetrated the
MaginOt line Notifications, the high
command reported, and French forces
arc in flight.
More than 100000 prisoners have
been taken since juno 5, it reported.
and inestmablc amounts Of war ma
tcrial have been captured
EXultant nazis declared that what
still remains Of Frances armies is
on the verge Of collapse.
"The French are fleeing wildly.
a German spokesman declared, and
the Maginot line on which France
once relied to keep her safe from
German invasion, ''Soon will be past
history
Allied forces admitted that this
was the bttcrcst hour for France in
10 years.
But the French Withdrawals under
never-ccasing nazi pressure were
described as orderly, without panic
and GcncralSimO Maxine Wey-
gands troops were said even to
have launched counter attacks at
several points To- check the German
speed and cover the retirement.
Fighting in Normandy west Of
LOuvicrS and EvrcuX. and ''violcnt'
German pressure in Champagne
were reported by the French.
What Frances leaders would do
next was unknown, but an authori-
tativc. British source said that
separate French peace with Germany
was not being considered.
Anxiety ON other margins of the
spreading war WAS reflected also in
Switzerland. where the public was
told how TO resist Il possible para
chute invasion, and in Rumania.
where King Carol asked Turkey to
stay neutral in order to save the
Balkans from becoming involved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Calls for Ten Percent
Cut in All Spending
Except for Defense;
Eliminates Added To-
bacco Tax; Amuse-
ments Hiked.

Washington, June l5.-(AP)-Thc
Senate Finance Committee unani-
mously approved today an emer-
gency l.O7O,O0O,000 tax bill design
cd to finance the S5,OO00OO,OOO de-
Tense program over the next live
years.
The measure carried S3,0OO,CO0
more 1nan approved by the House,
and included an amendment by Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat, Virginia, re-
curing Il ten percent reduction IN
all nOn-dclcnsc and nOn-cSScntial OK
penditures.
The Senate committee, by vote
of 16 TO t. eliminated House-approvcd
increases in tobacco taxes, including
an increase from six to seven cents
a package on cigarettes. To make up
for the S76,0OO,OO0 of revenue lost,
the committee revised the House
amusement tax schedule to raise an
additional $77,0O0,OO0 annually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Broughton Leaves Newsmen
Speculating As To Leading
Amendments He WiHMake

Beyond that, there isn't nearly the
ccrtninIy about the other five big
Observation-Disclosures OF reVc-
nue.. director of purchase and con-
tract, assistant director Of the budget,
highway commission chairman and
director of the department OF con-
scrvation and development.
For the first named therc'd be lit
tlc speculation if ailing A. j. Max
we'll were believed capable Of re-
aoining his health and strength.
But nobody thinks he can or will
and so that throws the whole thing
wide open to the widest sort OF
guessing. -,
Maxwell has been IT. so long it's
hard to dissociate him and the OIL
flee. He held it through good times
and bad, through support OF inc
eventual gubcrnatorial winner, and
even after he had himself run against
the final victor Now it seems he is
completely out of the picture.
Some seem to think BrOughton will
settle the question by moving budget
boss Robert G.. Dcyton over TO the
Department of Revenue There was
talk of Broughton'S brother-in-law
willard Dowell, but Mr.. DOWell has
assured your reporter there is alb
soIctely nothing to the reports.
Latest is the report that some
"dollar year" man, in the sense
that the revenue commiSsioncrShip
salary rates about that in COMPARE
son to present income, such as John
Hancs or Walter Lambeth, will get
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
Position Of
Egypt Becomes
More Difficult

Sharp fighting between italian and
British troops on the Egyptlan-Lo-
Ibvan frontier after repeated Royal
air force bombings Of enemy posi-
tions accumulated today the danger
that Egypt would be drawn into the
war.
Operations Of the last "a hours
were declared to have brought the
capture Of the Italian forces Of Cap
RUIZ and Maddalcnt by British troops
There was no immediate Official
reaction to Italian attacks on Egyp-
tan tcrritory-Which the premier
had warned would bring a dcclara-
ton of war against Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15

Washington, June l5.-(hP(-Scc-
rotary Hull disclosed today that the
government was investigating re-
ports bearing upon the conduct Of
Italian consular officials in the
United States. The State Depart
mcnt chief made the disclosure at
press conference when asked Tor
comment on the objection registered
with him yesterday by the Italian
ambassador against reports that the
consular officials Wcrc engaging IN
pro-faScist activity.
The diplomat handed him note,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
pm Soviet Tanks
In I.ithuania With
Russia Expanding

f.rliu. juno l5.-(AP)-TWO
hundred Soviet Russian tanks
already have passed KaunaS.
lrtHgdnil'> capital. in a new eN-
nH'-inu of Russian miiitray pow
or. white thu main force of an
trm"yrd division has arrived in
'". rity itself. ArmOred cars OF
,"" rcd army were said to be
Stationed 1t all public buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
u. S. Is Investigating
italian Consul Moves

Hull said. which was similar in
content to statement which the
Italian embassy subsequently gave
TO the press. The press statement
asserted that the "conSuIs have al
ways strictly limited their activities
to the legal consular functions" and
have refrained from all political ac-
tivity. so-callcd Un-Amerlcan actl-
vitics."
The facts will show whether there
is any truth to the reports about the
consular officials. Hull declared. He
declined 10 cay w''at agencies were
conducting the inquiry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
British Ships
Sunk By Naziis

London. June 15.-(AP)-Tbc ad-
miraliy today announced II. NJ. S
Calypso, an anti-aircraft cruiser
was sunk in Mediterranean waters
by an Italian submarine.
An officer and 80 men were miss
ing.
Enemy mines sank two traWlers,
the Myrtle and the Ocean Sunlight
in home waters.
The 4.1&O-ton Calypso had a nor
nal crew Of 437 men.
The admiralty said it was feared
there were no survivors of the Myrtle
and that eight were missing from
the Ocean Sunlight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
" ashiington
i. 5. Bound
United States Liner
Carrying r e fug ee S,
Mostly Women and
Children, To N e W
York.

." iceland. June l5.-(AP)
.t" United States liner
.'ru already ON her way L"
".. "i'h l.TG" Amen gan
.. .. board. il vas understood
.... ,unt the liner Manhattan
.-r i'm Europe within the
. days to take home 1000
- citizens who fled from
g.. annqton sailed This morn
. '.nsc aboard were women
,;rru. many of the latter
'.n years Of age. Sailors VINO
a .hip sail said they never
.ad seen so many children
..-r vessel.
ar' he unusual situation,
. -..rrs lines officials loaded
Wa-hinaton'S rcfrip"ratorS'
.p- Of milk h'"'"i"d'v OBJ
II ell parts OF Ireland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
%EE
i j. Won
I 0g,nize
Fa.,.@eit Answ erS
K. sAnd's Desperate
Pr. for Aid; Asks
Pa~.r Commission To
Sal .uard Utilities Re-


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--E.CU the rGnCn pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15

breach i'm the Macinot line were
claimed by the Germans today
as high Allied councils apparent
Iy were shaping mOmentuS de-
ciSiOnS.
The breach in the Magnet line
was said 10 have been made on a
''broad front" south of Saarbruckcn,
For two days German artillery, hour
after hour, had hurled shells irto
the steel and concrete Of the Magi-
not line. and dive homDcrs had pun
ishcd it with bombs.
Both the town Of VcrdUn and It's
famed fortress fell, the Germans as
serted.
Vcrdlm. where the German Wcrn
stODDcd in the World War by French
roIlvine TO the battle slogan, "Thcy
shall not pass" is 1875 miles cast Of
Paris. and about Is miles south of
Montmcdy. northern anchor Of the
Maginot line, which the Germans
already held.
British reports of vital decisions
indicated that the next "a hours"
might prove the climax of the fight
in France.
There was no inkling Of what i'm
pended. But the authoritative Nazi
news commentary Dicnst Aus
fcop4ip,1ed IN Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
French Fall
Back Still
Farther
P arts r dio An
nounces Cabinet Meet
ing For Today; Strate.
gic Decisions Already
Taken By Allied Army
Leaders.

London. June I5.-(AP)-An
authoritative London quarter de-
clarcd tonight that The ALLIES
continue as hitherto in close con-
sultatiOn ana complete agree
mcnt."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
BIG! Magiinot
Line Is Cut,
Germans Say
Verdun Stronghold,
Famous in Other War,
Falls to Invaders;
British-French Coun-
Gil Decisions A r e
Awaited.

bordeaux, France. June ID
(AP)-Thc French high COM
mand acknowledged tonight that
the Germans had crossed the
Rhine in AlSacc, on the MaginOt
front. and had penetrated central
trail France as far south as Chau-
mont, $40 miles southeast of Paris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15

WEEKLY WEATHER.
Considerable clOudineSS with
SEASONAL temperatures and Oc-
casiOnal local showers during the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15
EoahoA
OR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable cloudiness to-
night and Sunday, possibly scat
uicd showers in west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15

(Cortinued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-15

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1940-06-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
READY TO MOVE IN
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkEUR,

borhood. some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN, Shepherd 5I2s
1881 PARK RID. NV. Rock Creek-CooI.
:}-rm basement apt. pvt. entr, bath: S:5
incl. utilities. CO o69i
Evening star., 1940-06-26

COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS APIS 491o NEW
Hampshire ave.-Apt. consisting of living
room bedroom, dining room, kitchen and
oath. cross ventilation. Reasonably priced
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
Sl1 18th ST w MA sooo
Evening star., 1940-06-26
BOULEVARD APIS

ALEXANDRIA, VA
SAY 30-Large living room, bedroom. di.
nette, Kitchen and bath 4 closets
From $50 .50-2 bedroom apts,, over.
looking the Potomac River
AptS. furnished if desired. No children
1910.
blocks south of last traffic light on Mt
vernon blvd. left-hand side of street