davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
Irx41 xtSs%4t'
, rsoa FOX ~I..'


WITH NY LOAN of $15O
bought small run down grocery
store which had an inventory of
less than $500. By careful man
agement / have built up the
business to stock and fixture
inventory of $1,000 today. This
loan was made in 1885 and was
paid off in four payments at a very
nominal interest charge. In 1887 1
bought at special sale a four-room
house. With the aid of $500 loan
/ remodeled and improved until
today I have a modern six-room
home, clear of all debt, valued at
$500.
Il can truthfulIy say without these
timely cash advances of The City
Loan 1 could not have accom-
plished the results j have in the
past five years. Best and warmest
wishes to The City Loan"
MIR. A. X.
Loan Account 35TI<<
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

He who loves to listen to SANDER
our reports at once ranks himself
with the slanderer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

News Want-Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

The beauty of any countenance is
the light that shines through it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
Three NeJU Schools
On Beaver Grid Card

Three new opponents-Kent State,
Otterbein and Ashland appear on the
Bluffton college football schedule for
the next falls season.
They will replace Bowling Green,
Wittenberg and Manchester, a trio
of last years opponents.
The team of last year will remain
intact, losing only two lettermen of
last year, Backensto in the backfeld
and Stan Fretz on the line. There
will be two lettermen back for the
guard berths while at tackles there
| will be four lettermen returning. Re-
naming at end will be two veterans
of last year with several promising
yearlings giving plenty of competi-
ton. The coach will have no back
| field problems with five lettermen
available, backed up by experienced
reserves.
The team of last year was quite
inexperienced but the coming autumn
will find the boys hardened to the
| find two lettermen back for the
center post. One insignia winner and
ways of the gridiron. Most of the
reserves coming up have seen action
throughout last year. AS for team
morale, the rating should be high
for the boys know that they have
possibilities and material for a sue
cessful season. Coach Burcky him.
self is unusually optimistic as
coaches go. 1940-41 schedule follows:
Twin-City herald., 1940-03-09
L-49fat ~

cups siited -four; teasp ons
;oublo-acting baking powder; q
teaspoon salt; 6 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; 3. cup milk
(about); curs drained oysters;
Y teaspoon salt; dash c. cayenne;
{ TABLESPOONS melted butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add
)uking poy dec and salt, 4nd sit
again. Cut in shorten -s. ADD
mill, gradually, stirring uatIl sof,
lou2h is formed. Turn ott on
slightly foured board and Ienead
Il 80 - ne
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Women of Yellowstone
Home Work PrOQrdl1l

During the past year broad home
demonstration program embracing
work with more than 600 women en-
rolled in home demonstration clubs
and with some 500 All club girls TAX
ing home economics projects. has been
carried on by Miss Margaret Conlon.
The home demonstration projects in
cluded home furnishings. home man
agement, handcraft and reading. In
addition work was done in home beau
tification and rural identification. The
All program included clothing foods,
room improvement and handcraft.
Since starting work in Teton county
in 1888, Mrs. Lois Stephens, who re-
Gently resigned as home demonstration
agent there, has organized an extern
sion home demonstration program in
which more than 500 women and girls
are taking part. Last year the 10 home
demonstration clubs in the county had
total membership of 1863 and the
10 girls All clubs had membership
of ITO.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

season. Serve them often, for the
season is all too short. And be
sure to include the following as one
Of your raspberry presentations:
Frozen Raspberry Dessert
cups raspberries: y cup sugar:
Y cup water; l cup canned pine
apple juice; l package raspberry
favored gelatin; IL cups cream,
whipped.
Crush 2 cups raspberries, add Il
cup sugar and water, let stand 10
minutes. then force through sieve.
Combine 1 cup of this raspberry
Juice with pineapple juice and heat.
Dissolve gelatin in hot juices.
Chill. When cold and syrupy, place
in bowl of cracked ice or ice water
and whip with rotary egg beaten
until fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. To remaining 2 cups rasp-
berries, add u cup sugar and let
stand 10 minutes lido not crush).
Fold into whipped gelatin. then fold
in whipped cream. Turn into freez-
ing trays of automatic refrigerator
and let stand to hours, or until
frozen. Or turn into 2-quart con-
tainer, cover with waxed paper,
press cover tightly down over
paper, and pack in equal parts ice
and salt for 3 to hours. Makes
2 quarts.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

countries has cut Britain off from
OF her chief and nearest marke - N
tably Holland and Denmark. This Ia,
greatly increased the distances oya1
which supplies must be transported
by water, in face of the submarine
and air menace.
of Agriculture Hudson. Speaking hi
commons he said the country was fac-|
ing crisis immeasurably more seri-I
Gus than at the beginning of tbsl
World war, and declared food produc-
ton must be increased next year led
millions go hungry.
1t seems obvious that the British
must have been forced to divert Il
great deal of merchant traffic TO wes1
coast ports opposite Ireland. This mus1
have created congestion on the ives.
coast which would be meat for Ger
man bombing planes and submarine
if they could get at the ships in thoss|
waters handily.
Occupation Of ireland by the Ger
mans, however, would be very difficult
of achievement.
Transportation of troops by wateJ
to the rugged coast of Ireland, through
mine fields and against the opposition
of the British navy and air forcel
would represent a vast undertakinrl
Parachute troops or transport planeI
would meet a hot reception from I'D
fighting Irish.
A United States war department Of
fetal told the senate military com
mittee that the army would have $780,
600 men in training by Oct. If con ]
gress enacted a compulsory military
training bill.
Col H. L. Twaddle. the Department.
training expert, testified that thi3
number would increase to 1.4l5.OOO M
April of next year. He estimated I'D
cost of the training program a, on3
billion dollars the first year and abous
S750,000,000 for each succeeding year,
Gen. George C. Marshal, army CHIEF
of staff, testified that a comDulsor3
training bill introduced by Senatot
Burke. democrat. Nebraska, and Rep1
resentative WadsWorth, republican,
New York would be in accord with
war department views after a fe1
minor changes.
The urkeWadsworth bill would rel
quire registration of all men bctwee1
10 and 65 years with training in th3
army and navy for those selected be !
tween 81 and As years.
General Marshal said that 1t would
take too long under the present SYST
tenn of voluntary enlistment TO b-in3
the regular army and national guard
to the strength for which congress-
already has provided funds.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
7IWnN@7tyM{kF
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FOOD FREEZING
WINS INTEREST
RURAL WOMEN SEE
DEMONSTRATIONS OF NEW
PRESERVING PROCESS

Montana rural women are show
ing a lively interest in all types of
food preservation and especially in
the preservation of food by freez-
ing, according to Frances Smith,
state home demonstration leader
for the Montana extension service.
Evidence Of the interest in preser-
walton of food by freezing is shown
by the demand for educational
demonstrations on this subject,
Miss Smith said.
To meet this demand Bessie E. Nc
Clelland, extension nutrition specialist,
is devoting an entire month to public
preservation and preparation Of food
for freezer lockers. These demonstra-
tions have been arranged by extern
sion agricultural agents or home dem
onstration agents in the following
counties: Yellowstone, Valley, Hill
Pondera, Teton, Flathead. Glacier
Cascade, Chouteau. Fergus, Powder
Jefferson. In those counties having
home demonstration agents, additional
demonstrations will be given by the
agent as the need arises.
Public demonstrations on the dress
ing of poultry for canning were given
jointly by Miss McClelland and Har-
riette E. Cushman. extension poultry
specialist, In Roosevelt, sheridan and
Daniels counties. The demonstration
included the method of boning chick
en-. and the preparation Of boned roll
of solid chicken meat. This procedure
is of value in the preparation Of canned
chicken for special markets, as well
as for home use. Chicken may also
be prepared for storage in freezer
lockers by this method.
Miss Smith advises homemakers that
up-to-date information on food preser-
walton problems can be obtained
through extension home demonstration
agents.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Observations From
Various War Fronts

The people of England and of Ger
many are now undergoing method OF
warfare comparable to that which the
settlers upon the American frontier
experienced for a period of nearly 400
wears, except that death is showered
upon them from the skies instead OF
coming from behind the trees and
bushes surrounding the homes OF the
Americans. The Indian warfare OF
surprise and massacre which caused
the frontiersmen of this country to
carry rifles while blowing their fields
is similar to the aerial bombardment
now being carried on in England and
in Germany every day and every night.
Except that it covers wider area than
Just frontier strips, 1t cannot be more
terrifying than were the depredations
of the Indians.
The battle of the Mediterranean
struggle between Europeis two greatest
sea powers over empire lifelineSMhas
begun. both Italy and Great Britain
claiming victory after intermittent
shellfire, torpedoing and bombing.
An authoritative British source de-
clared that the figure of 4,329,2l3 tons
of British shipping Germany claimed
she had sunk since the beginning OF
the war actually was more than four
times the total British losses up to
July l.
This source said Germany had lost
about $4,000 tons of merchant ship
ping and Italy about 244000 tons
captured scuttled or sunk-more than
the total British losses since the out
break OF war.
Englands children probably will have
to stick it out, raids or no raids, with
their elders. The government is re-
ported definitely to have postponed its
scheme for removing the children to
the dominions.
Sparks from the European confla-
grafton has spread a widening series
OF fires in the ancient land of Africa
with British and Italian flying COL
umnS" of mechanical troops raiding
each others outpostS in the heat
baked desert regions of italian Libya,
Egypt and BritiSh-owned kenya colony:
The African rooftop kingdom OF
Halle Selassie, the fugitive lion OF
Judah who lost his throne to Italian
conquest in l935-l936, also appeared
likely to play a Forthcoming major
role in the struggle.
The British government has official
ly recognized SelasSies government as
THE lawful government of Ethiopia
and admitted it Ito the full status of
ally in the present war, with assurances
that Ethiopia'S independence will be
assured when the war is won"
The emporer's army, unofficially re-
ported to number 100000 native fight
erS, will be co-ordinated with British
forces to aSsail Italy's armies in north
and east Africa and in Ethiopia. 1t
was announced in the house OF COM
mons.
Nazi invasion of Ireland-a possibil-
ity, especially in view of Eirie's rigid
neutrality and insistence that England
keep hands off-would Immediately
increase the threat against Britain s
food supplies.
German occupation of continental
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
TO GRADUATE IN 1s41

Lois Huffmon of Cascade county will
complete her senior year in the field
Of home economics at Montana State
college next spring. Previous to 1910
she completed eight years of All club
work and established a splendid record
and in addition served her community
in the capacity Of local leader for
two years. In 1888 she received the
honor Of first place in the state dress
revue contest in Great Falls at the
state All show. In 1889 Lois was one
of the four National All camp dele
gates to Washington, D. G.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
FRIED CHICKEN AND CORN
Mrs. r. II. Edmister, Devon, Mont.

2-3 cup flour
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
3-pound disjointed fryer
cup shortening
cup milk
No. 2 can cream-style corn
Combine cup flour, teaspoon salt.
and pepper In paper bag. Shake pieces
of chicken in bag. Brown chicken in
hot shortening in heavy frying pan.
Remove chicken from pan and make
gravy. blend remaining flour into
drippings. gradually add milE) Cook
until slightly thickened. stirring con-
stantly. Add remaining teaspoon salt.
Place corn in well creased 2A-quart
casserole. Arrange chicken on top.
Cover with gravy. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees. about hours or
until chicken is tender. Serves 6.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
&"T
Simple Slip With
No Side Scanning
PATTERN 164

Your slip wardrobe reaches the peak
of its importance during the hot
weather months when you go without
a coat. If you're looking for a COOL
comfortable style that's easy to make
and sunlight-proof, here it Is, In Pat
tern 1854 by Claire Tilden. Most time
saving feature Of all Is the fact that
there are no side seams! The side
pieces are cut on a bias, giving smooth,
perfect fit and eliminating need for a
placket opening. The center panels. on
the other hand. are made on a straight
grain for sewing ease and to prevent
any riding-up. Even the curving tops
Of the princess panels save time BY
giving nice fitting without the use OF
darts. You may have shadow panels at
both front and back for double pro-
lection. The back panel Is especially
suited for summertime. making a
double-thickness that keeps your
dresses from creasing so easily when
you sit down. You'll like the built-up
straps for the way they stay up.
Pattern 1854 Is cut in misses and
women's sizes IA. 16. 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40 and ~. Size Is requires 3N yards
SO inch fabric and SIS yards lace
edging.
Send fifteen cents t15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department,
N. NJ 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
N. =.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
GET RELIEF GRANTS

GET RELIEF GRANTS
The state public welfare board has
approved grants totaling $23, $50 to Is
Montana counties whose poor funds
were not in shape to stand the cost
of direct relief in June, according to
I. M. Brandjord, welfare administrator
In accord with a policy established
three years ago, the state public well
fare department will not make general
relief grants to counties during July
and August. according to Administrator
I. NJ Brandjord.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
FLEECES LIGHTER

Montana Sheep generally sheared
from 10 TO 20 percent lighter this veal
than last, according to reports received
by Paul Etchepare, secretary Of TIL
Montana Woolgrowers association. H,
said that although wool prices TIL,
year are well above last years, thS
lighter clips will probably mean les
income TO sheepmen.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

SOMETHING INTEREsrIN0f
The last time I Was IN pantomina.
the people could b hard laughing 8
mile sway
.Rsallyl what vas snlng On thsEsi-
-AnsVUgx
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

you'll see what
! mean. AS this
dis tin ct flavor
is extre m ely
p o p u ar with
most people, you
will never go
amiss by serv-
ing a raspberry
dish when these
lar,.~, -
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
VEAL LOAF
Mrs. C. c. SWAMI, Hobson, Mont.

pounds veal, ground
pound pork sausage
cup grated onion
2 eggs
cup bread crumbs
/ cup milk
2 tablespoons oatmeal
small can tomato soup
cup water
Season to taste Mix all together anc
mold into loaf. Bake II hours.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

Japanese soldiers blinded in China
will be trained in medical work.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
BERRY PUDDING SAUCE

l cup sugar
4 tablespoons all-purpose flour
II cups boiling water
Il teaspoon salt
cup crushed berries with Juice
3 teaspoons lemon juice
tablespoons butter
Mix the sugar and flour together,
and add the boiling water and salt.
Boil until thick and clear Add the
berries and cook about 20 minutes over
hot water. Beat in the lemon juice
and butter. and serve hot over pud-
ding.
You can also make a very delicious
sauce for these little puddings by
simply adding cup crushed berries
to a regular Lemon Pudding sauce.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

Male humble bees do not survive the
winter months.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
A Flavor All
Their Own
BY Ernnces Lee Be-,

by Frances Lee BGrfon-
ID ASPBERRIES have a flavor all
N their own. Try to explain
what q raspberry tastes like and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Kitchen
Clinic
GrandmOther's
Blackberry Pudding
By BETTY CROKER

Like most of grandmother's pioneer
recipes, this one for blackberry pud-
ding is both inexpensive and very
easy to make. Grandmother stirred 1t
up in a hurry at the last minute and
had the little puddings steaming mer-
rily on the old wood stove while she
put the finishing touches on the rest
of the dinner.
Grandmother's cooking equipment
was meager-but like the good pioneer
that she was, she contrived what she
didn't have. therefore her pudding
molds were old broken-handled china
coffee and tea cups. And grandmother
there were no blackberries when she
happened to have a yen to make this
pudding She used any berries that
were in season and available
berries, raspberries, cherries, even
peaches and rhubarb. But it was the
blackberry pudding that everyone in
the family liked best. Here is the
recipe:
BLACKBERRY PUDDING
tablespoon butter
cup sugar
egg
cup sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup milk
"a cup DldChDeTTleS
Sugar for berries
Cream the butter and sugar togeth-
err Add the well-beaten egg and beat
well. Sift the flour. baking powder and
salt together and add to the creamed
mixture alternately with the milk.
Place 2 tablespoons of the berries
and about l tablespoon of sugar in
each well-greased pudding mold Place
the batter on top of the berries-fill-
ing each mold little less than 2-3
full Place on a rack in a steamer,
cover tightly and steam for 30 minutes.
Unmold at once on individual plates
and serve hot with berry sauce or
with thick cream.
This recipe makes individual pud-
5inpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

A lecture was given before
the members of Monday Talks
by Prof. Harlan Hatcher, Ohio
State University.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

The estate of Druzilla Simpson,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Walter Dunwoody, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Executor under the Will of Dru-
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
5th day of February, 1910.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT
Judge of the Probate Court,
II S-15-22 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Catholic Ladies
Name Mrs. Lees

The C. L. of C. held the regu-
lar meeting in the K. of c. club
rooms, Thursday evening of last
week, with the President, Mrs.
Frank Crist in charge.
Mrs. Bernadine Lees, chairman
Of the sick committee, rendered
her resignation and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Lowendick was appointed to
her post. Since the next meet
ing will fall on Holy Thursday,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Four School
Districts Vote
On Proposals

While the great majority of
voters in Licking County dispose
of their duties at the special
election next Tuesday by mark
ing a lone (A) and that for their
Congressional candidate, voters
in four of the county's school
districts will be called upon to
settle matters on special ques-
tions or issues.
In each case the extra ballot
will be for levying of addition
al taxes. The school districts
involved are Hartford Village,
Jersey Rural, Madison Rural and
Mexican Rural.
In Mexican and Jersey the
issue presented will be identical
and will read: "An additional
tax for the benefit of the school
district for the purpose of cur
rent operating expenses at a rate
not exceeding 1.5 mills for each
dollar of valuation which
amounts to fifteen (.15) cents
for each one hundred dollars of
valuation, for a period and term
of two years"
Hartford Village and Madison
district vote on a proposal of the
same nature, but differing in the
amount of the levy. These two
are for 1-mill which amounts to
(.10) ten cents for each 500.
An approximate 2259 qualified
voters are affected by the prop
ositions, there having been sup
piled 834 ballots for Madison,
$50 for Hartford, 800 for Nc
Kean and 545 in Jersey Rural.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
City Awards
Contracts For
Meters, Insurance

Contract for $4,000 in insur-
ance were awarded last week by
the Board Of Control to agents
F. M. B. Windle, Ernest Johnson,
w. A. Wallace and Dale Warner
for the Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance and Inspection Co.
The bid received from the firm
was $2,781.55.
At the same time the contract
for a years supply Of water met
ers went to the Badger Meter
Co., Milwaukee, Wis, on its bid
of $8.95 per meter. Other bids
for three service trucks for use
in the waterworks and service
departments and other materials
will be readvertised, according
to the board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
SheriH's Sales Of
Real Estate

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1880
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations of parcels, and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk OF
Common Pleas Court by referring
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Jordon d. Priest: two parcels
in Fallsbury township; n. W.
quarter of sec. %, twp. 4, range
10; 5000; S. w. quarter of sec. Is,
twp. 4, range 10, $500; one par
eel in Newark, o., 236 Broad
street, $1,000. Feb. 25 (31257.
Hugh Harris: two parcels in
Washington twp; 1914 acres,
$2400; 91a acres in range II,
twp. g., sec. 1, $500. March 20.
(30219).
Clement w. Keaser: property
known as 139 w. Orchard street,
Newark; $500. March 20.
31537.).
lllden y. Horn: part OF S. e.
quarter of sec. 7 in second sec. of
township 3, range 4 in Liberty
Twp, 7 4acres. $4,000. March 7.
(31439).
George w. Foster: Property
at 278 w. Locust street. $2500.
Mar. 7. (31501).
William Taylor. West half of
property in range II, quarter 4,
in Forry's addition. $3.50. Mar.
7. (31476).
Wellington M. Vandenbark.
One parcel at 80 N. Cedar street,
$2100; one parcel at SO Dewey /
ave-, $4,000; one parcel at sc
Dewey ave., $190; one parcel at
SO Dewey ave., $1,000. March. Z.
(31450). ]
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

affiliated with Stove Mounter'
International Union; meets firsS
and third Friday. p. m, Druids
Hall. West Harrison Street; presl-
aent, Herman Hartman, 65 N. 22nd
Street. secretary, Don Folger, ~
Dewey Avenue, phone oZ4dl.
THE NEWARK AND LICKING
COUNTY FEDERATION OF
TEACHERS, Local No. All; affil-
lated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor; meets first Mon
day in each school month in New
ark High School at 4:15. Presi-
dent. Emerson l.. Fishbaugh, Al
secretary, Mildred L. Boyd, 1856
Central avenue, phone 36184. Elec-
tionS held in May.