davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
SpOrtsnaen's Club
To Meet Tuesday

Moving pictures on game problems
and lecture on the same topic will
be presented by 0. H. Neimeyer,
game management agent of Ottawa,
at a meeting of the sportsmen's club
to be held at Gaiffe's grove Tuesday
night at o'clock, it was announced
by Silas Diller, president of the or
ganization.
Also on the program will be a
discussion led by DR.. Gayle E. Mil
Ter, Allen county health director, who
will speak on pollution problems in
and near Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grif-
fifth of Van Buren,, a son, Saturday.
The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lugibihl, girl,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Hauenstein,
Marion, girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Fisher, Lafay-
cite. a girl, Wednesday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
1000 Auto License
Tags Are Sold Here

With April first the deadline date,
1900 auto license tags were sold in
Bluffton, it was announced We'd
nesday morning by Clayton Bixel,
deputy registrar for motor vehicles.
Although few auto owners are
still securing licenses there was moth
ing comparable to the usual last
minute rush, Bixel stated. During
the past month the purchase of the
licenses was evenly distributed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Successful Operation
For Appendicitis On
Ten-Day-Old Infant

DECOVERY of the ten day
old infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Schaubiin, residing
on the Oliver Locher farm
northwest of town. is taking
place at the Bluffton hospital
following successful appendi-
citis operation said to be very
unusual in medical circles.
The operation, performed by
DIR. B. w. Travis, of Button,
is believed to be the only case
of its kind in this area. Appen-
dicitis in infants is a rare medi-
cal phenomenon and diagnosis
is difficult due to the fact that
a baby can not assist the sur
geon in determining pain loca-
tion.
The infant is getting along
nicely, hospital attaches indicat-
ed Wednesday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Church To Receive
Flag From Veterans

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will present a musical and miscel-
laneous program at the Pleasant
Hill church this Sunday morning at
9:30 o'clock. The organization will
present the church with a beautiful
silk American flag at this time. The
public is invited to attend. The
church is located 4 miles South on
Bentley road to the Lincoln, then
west to the first road and south one
half mile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Heidelberg Students
In Play At Church

"St. Claudia" religious drama win
be presented at the st. Johns Re-
formed church Thursday night at
500 o'clock by student players of
Heidelberg college, Tiffin.
The plot is built around the con-
version of Claudia who leaves Plate
after he washed his hands" and de-
livers Jesus to the executioners. A
cast of II students is appearing in
the production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Swiss Feel Pinch OF War, Says
Letter Received By Bluffton Man

Although not directly involved in
war, Switzerland, surrounded by en-
battled nations is feeling the impact
of the struggle scarcely less than
the warning countries themselves.
This was the message conveyed in
a letter received the hrst of the week
by Chris Santschi Of East Kibler
street from his brother Gottfried
Santschi of Canton Bern, Switzer-
land.
Taxes are high and living costs,
especially food, are rapidly mounting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Remodeling Residence

Eugene Benroth is remodeling his
property on North Lawn avenue
formerly occupied by Francis Devier
and family.
Miss Zanna Staater is remodeling
her South Main street residence in
to two-apartment dwelling.
Nelson Herr has started remodel
ing of his home on North Lawn
avenue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Religious MOUie At
En,manuePs RefOmed

"The King of Kings, sound movie
presenting the life of Christ will be
shown at the Emmanuel's Reformed
church next Wednesday night at 500
o'clock. The movie will be given as
part of the pre-Easter program of
the church. The picture is owned
and circulated by the Ohio Council Of
Churches and Religious Education.
The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03

to fantastic figures. There is a con-
tinuous scarcity of coal which is be-
ing rationed in such small amounts
that there is scarcely enough to keep
warm. "You are much better off in
America than we are in Switzer-
land", he said.
Significantly, the letter which was
opened by the censor, said little di-
rectly concerning the war. Letters
which formerly required about ten
days in transmission now take nearly
three months, Santschi said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Final p. 4. A. Meet At
Cafeteria TUESDAY

Matters pertaining to religious ed
ucation will be discussed at the final
meeting of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation to be held at the high school
cafeteria Tuesday night.
Religion in the Home will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Charles Armentrout.
Music will be presented by the Jun
ior High girls choir. Refreshments
will be served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03

Josephine Mohr of Bethlehem, Pa,
Bluffton college senior, was chosen
BY the student body as queen for
the annual Bluffton day festivities,
picturesque outdoor campus fete
during commencement week.
She will be crowned bys Loreen
Peters of Defiance, also a senior.
The event will take place on Mon
day, June 8.
Both the queen and maid of honor
are prominent in campus activities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
DEFENSE CLASSES
AT NIGHT SCHOOL
May BE CONTINUED
Federal Funds Available for
Continuance of Vocational
Courses Here
Local Defense Advisory Board
To Determine Need for
Further Participation

Possibility of continuing the night
classes of the national defense train
ing courses which came to a close
last week, was seen in the announce
ment from Columbus headquarters
that federal funds would still be
available if it should be shown that
need for further training exists
here.
A. ]. B. Longsdorf, superintendent
of Bluffton public schools, has been
comforting with state and federal of
ficials on the matter. The local ad-
visory committee is waiting for word
from officials before proceeding on
the matter.
New Courses
A number of other men of the
area have indicated an interest in
having additional instruction in shop
work and in addition some of those
who recently concluded courses
would probably enroll for the new
instruction likely to be offered.
An entirely different lineup of
courses would be offered should the
approval go through, it was stated
here the first of the week. There
has been considerable demand for
instruction in radio and some of its
allied fields.
A class of forty finished the
courses under the instruction of A.
l.. Daymon and George Sigg. These
men will be presented with certif-
Gates showing completion of the
work at a meeting TO be arranged
by the advisory committee in the
near future.
Men Register
All of the men finishing the course
are registered at the state unem-
ployment bureau in Lima which has
branch connections thruout the state.
The government does not promise
employment but exerts every effort
in placing the man in the job for
which he is most suited.
Men finishing the course of in
struction were:
Vocational Electricity
Vocational electricity, George Sigg
instructor-Jack Clark, Maurice and
Robert Criblez, Gene and Richard
Mericle, Richard, Ralph and Dear
| Motter, Elmer Burkholder, Marlowe
Bish, Raymond Spangler and Marion
Fisher, all of Bluffton; Sherwood
Huser, Wayne and Robert Sutter, OF
Pandora; Delbert and Nelson Hartei
and Richard Kiene, of Columbus
Grove; Gerald Carts and James
CIum, of Ada; Wilbur Bormuth, od
Rawson; Raymond Crawford, of Mt
Cory; Robert Borgelt, of Ottawa.
Metal Working
Metal Working, A. L. Daymon, in
structor-HaroId and Robert An
drews and Robert Green, of Beaver
dam; Leland and Lester Badertschel
and Herbert Howell. of Pandora
James Nusbaum, of Ottawa; Roberf
Meyer, of Mt. Cory; James Burk
holder, Marion Fox, Kenneth Gable
Walter King, Wayne Niswander
Fred Tschantz, Eugene Augsburger
Ray Schumacher, Omar Welty ant
Harley Augsburger, of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Spring Vacation At
College Thursday

Spring vacation at Bluffton college
will start Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock and will continue until
Monday noon, April Ia, it was an
nounced this week by college officials.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Real Estate Deals

Emanuel Leichty of Mt. Blanchard
has purchased the so acre farm in
Orange township from his father
Benedict Leichty. The place was
occupied by Noah Leichty and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-03
Stores Open

Starting this Wednesday night the
stores of Bluffton viii be open every
Wednesday night during the coming
spring and summer shopping season.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Spain will not permit Spanish
films to be shown in other coun-
tries without the Spanish govern
ment's consent.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Crash Victim in Coma
63 Days; Record Seen
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The
, almost impeceptible fluttering oi
an eyelid was all that marked Miss
Ruth Stevenson's battle for life to-
day as the 22-year-old victim OF
an automobile accident entered the
third month of her strange coma
Temple University's physicians be-
heve the 63-day coma resulting from
an injury constitutes record. One
physician said the longest previous
period of coma from an injury was
% days.
The attractive young brunette has
lain unconscious at the hospital since
last Christmas Eve. A machine in
which she was riding crashed into
a pole, killing the driver and in
juring her so critically that physi-
clans feared she would die within
a few hours.
Surgeons, who have operated on
her brain twice when her condi-
ton became serious, explained her
deep Inconsistencies is not to be
compared to sleeping sickness. In
the latter case, patients have been
known to remain unconscious for
much longer periods.
Miss Stevenson'S inSenSibility is
SO deep, they said, that no anesthetic
was necessary for the last operation
No blood clot was found.
Day by day, the hospital reports
her condition as unchanged"
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Alice Deal Students
Do Virginia Reel
On Radio Program
Sound Effects Spurned
As Group Dromotizes
School Activities

Studio A at Station WMAL was
turned into a dancing floor yes
terday when students of Alice Deal
Junior High School appeared on
The Stars weekly program, wash
ington, Your City and Mine"
Not content with artificial sound
effects to convey what a good time
they have on school picnics, eight
couples did a Virginia reel with
out a single mishap to numerous
microphones placed at strategic
spots around the studio.
Accompanying the reel on her vio-
lin was 14-year- Mary Alice Fer
guson, 1926 Fessenden street NV,
and calling the numbers was Thom-
as c. Hoadley, jr., 52o4 Forty-fifth
street NV.
Activities Dramatized.
Most of the performers had never
been in studio before and started
arriving at $3.50 am. for the noon
broadcast, so excited were they over
the prospect.
For Priscilla Hart, however, her
soprano solo was her eighth per-
formance on the radio. Today she
is on her way to an addition with
the National Broadcasting Co. in
New York City, arranged some
time ago She is Is and lives at
5101 Thirty-ninth street NV.
The half-hour program was in
tended to show some of the activi-
ties carried on by the school and
the community in which it is To-
Evening star., 1941-02-26
U. 5. May Pay $1,000,
For British Island Bases

BY the Associated Press.
The United States stands to pay
up to 100000 for privately owned
lands in British possessions where
this country's new Atlantic and
Caribbean bases will be located.
This figure came yesterday from
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Committee, who said naval
officers had testified that while at
some points mostly swamp" land
had been offered, more desirable
sites were obtained.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Committee reported mean
while that of acreage to be occupied
by eight Army bases and six naval
bases, some 30,712 acres are crown
lands for which no payment will be
made and about 33,560 are privately
owned. Naval base sites in the
Bahamas and British Guiana have
not been selected.
The British or colonial govern
ments are acquiring the private land
involved, to turn it over to the
United States on compensation.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Thai|and-Indo-China
Peace Talk Reported
In Delicate Stage
Mediation Plan Suid to
Provide for Cession
Of 3 Troets by French
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Feb. 26.-The Toxic peace
conference in which Japan is medi-
ating in Thailand's conflict with
French Indo-China has entered
into the most delicate stage" since
the Japanese government two days
ago submitted what is regarded as
its final mediation plan" the news
paper Asahi said today.
The plan, according to outlines
appearing in the press, calls for the
cession of three considerable tracts
along the Mekong River by Indo-
China to Thailand. Thailand as
serts the land was taken from her
by the French between 1893 and
1907.
The Japanese accounts are
vague, but if the territories in ques-
ton conform to the Bangkok gov
ernments demands they total about
10000 square miles, nearly one-thlrd
of Indo-China's area Of 286,000
square miles.
Nothing is said of Thai conces-
SlonS to 1ndo-Chlna.
Domei, the japanese news
agency, broadcast from Toxic
comment by the newspaper Ko-
kumin, considered close to the
army, indicating that stronger
measures were contemplated in
the event that either of the prin-
cipals turned down the Japanese
plan.
("Peace in the Orient" hinges
on their replies, Kokumin said,
adding, 1T is understood that ap-
propriate japanese measures will
be unavoidable" if they are not
suitable.)
Tension Seen Lessened.
Impartial neutral observers ex-
pressed belief yesterday that, ire
spective of surface indications, ten
sion is easing in the Far East, with
Japan likely to mark time and at
tempt no movement southwark until
the war situation in Europe is clari-
fed somewhat.
Despite this belief, the reiterated
suggestions of the United States and
Britain that their nationals depart
from the Orient still stand. The
United States liner President Cool
idge and other ships, including
japanese vessels, are sailing heavily
loaded with women and children
returning to the United States.
The official transcript of a state
ment before a Diet committee by
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
quoted him as saying. in response to
an Interpolation about Japanese
immigration, "Oceania is not COM
parable with the United States as a
place for immigration, but we must
be satisfied"
Matsuoka Quotations Given.
Koh Ishii, spokesman of the
cabinet information board, declared
Matsuoka never had said the white
race should leave Oceania to the
Asiatics."
Ishii said the official transcript
closely paralleled an account in the
newspaper Hochi, which quoted
Matsuoka as follows:
1T is matter for regret that
Japan has no immigration policy
in Oceania at present.. I believe
Oceania is fit for japanese and
Asiatic immigration. think Japan
should negotiate with the United
States and European powers for
immigration of Japanese to these
areas"
Other papers did not carry COM
ment on the matter.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Maryland Plea Refused
In Non-Support Case

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat Of
District Court refused yesterday to
order the return to Maryland Of
Raymond Conrad, Is, War De-
partment employe wanted in Alle-
gany County on a charge of non-
support of his wife, Mona, %, and
their children.
Justice will not be served in
sending back all persons who fail
to support their families in other
Jurisdictions" Chief Justice Wheat
said in announcing his decision.
only in exceptional cases should
such a return be ordered. Most of
these cases are merely efforts to
collect alimony."
Attorney Joseph Di Leo, counsel
for Mr.. Conrad, informed the court
Evening star., 1941-02-26


communication system first be installed the District Shown listening to the
stem from
Canten
Photo
Evening star., 1941-02-26

that his client had been in Mary
land only "a hours, at Christmas,
to visit his sister at Cumberland.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard MargoliuS, representing
Maryland authorities, contended an
hours stay was sufficient to bring
him within the legal requirements
and brand him as a fugitive from
Justice.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Gated, at Thirty-ninth and Fessen-
den streets NV.
Other Students Listen In.
The boys and girls glee clubs
sang, and Walter Hartley, IA. of
1913 Idaho avenue NV. played a
piano solo.
Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star, announced that besides stu
dents listening by portable radio
in the Deal and other Junior high
schools a new audience had Just
been added at Jefferson Junior
High School, where the first stand
ard interroom communication sys-
tenn in the city was opened. The
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Stars program was the first to be
heard on the new system.
Another in the series of broad
casts put on through cooperation
of The Star, the National Broad
casting Co. and the Board Of Edu-
cation, will be heard next Tues
day noon.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Mayor Fetes Service Men

HONOLULU, Feb. 26 CR-
Launching hospitality week" for
service men, Mayor Lester Petrie of
Honolulu invited Is men in military
uniform to be guests at his home
this afternoon. He said his wife
would cook the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Currun Will Speak

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran will speak on Tolerance
in Modern Life" at a meeting to-
night of Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth
at the Jewish Community Center
The meeting will be devoted to OBJ
Servance of brotherhood week.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
$4,000, 900 in Wall Paper

Nearly 373.o0O,OO0 rolls of wall
paper, valued at s25,0OO,00O, are
produced annually, y the Census
Bureau reports. 1t would band the
earth at the equator 35 times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Members Of ths FIRST Methodist
congregation who assembled last
Sunday morning for the last ser
non II TIE retiring pastor. the
Rev Cyrus = Alhsrtsan. al meet
tins Sunday morning n greet his
successor. ths Rev. Milton 4
Marcy. who comes here from Port
land
Dr Maney's Introductory ser
mon at 1870 a. n. Sunday will b
on the subject. Power 10 Become
At 80 Sunday evening there
VIII be a reception for Or. and
Mrs. Marcy in the church social
hall. Other guests viii include new
members who have joined the
church since last June.
The program has been prepared
By the all-ehurch social committee
Of which Robert Payne Is chair
man. The program will include q
song service and greetings from
representatives of the Tacoma
Council Of Churches. DR.. f. II
Todd. president of the College of
Puget Sound. viii speak for that
institution. Refreshments Will fol-
low the program. The reception Ia
open not only to members of the
Church but other residents Of Ia
coma who would like to become
acquainted with Or. Marcy and
family.
DR. Marcy comes to Tscoms
after serving two and half
years as superintendent of Meth
odist churches in the Portland
district. Before going to Portland
he was pastor of the Sunnyside
church for six years. He is a grad
uate of and obtained his doctors
degree at Willamette university.
DR.. Marcy has been active in
young peoples work both In and
outside the church. For the past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Sunday Services, and ouh Rograms 0aeoma Gake
Belgian Batilefields
Shown on Screen

an stlee nax -. - sHzxFs<s
- the mcnthly sssreerfleop sefs-
= = re szIhany AxIHe#zsf
ehafeh a. = ; - kanass. -
barter - zhea - en- eeaaFea
pictures e re nefth Atlantic.
where submarines are iurAlnk H.
az. ana conveys sfe fighting eft
their alfacs. scenes I'll = she~r
IT IT, lsnltlns n EslfaT~ - -.
trir across - rnkilsn khsnn<l =
nsf<nd. sznze - fhe reff< fhat
Rave slnss heea henheH. 49, ne
hsflleneAss@ II Hslksan oee nEn.
uses sllenr~ wlll - observed ar.
ink re HeFxHe<
Nefld War veterans sFs esrs.
elsIls invited - thss services. -
which there = ~ charge A senx
service All - = nArt - ne se~.
nings entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Charles Bowman Hutehlns. nst-
ursllst ard artist. witl riss an d.
Illustrated lecture entitled .fifsis II
the Bile - tks faFst CHRISTIAN
church. SIKH ard :. - $50 ,. n.
Sunday. Haiehins = eften refer
rsd - - The Bird Mza q sn<r=
Ca snd = knoxn = milliens fer
rs Interpretations - elfd scnks
BE VII show pastel sketches Ard
large a. paintings Of re treat
American garden
Hs sill aise lecture - re
church Monday night ~ tie sub
<ct. sRirds If Washington A
free nil offering vii Re taken 81
zach meeting. The public q IN
vlted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

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ran. Gang ~ ~. II i - -
~s might 81 enrHe Euee1s nj !
guess u ~sii knst u - htsssevte9
n~fu<< fusss en<sEt tsfes afuan1
h<r< after ii ne steft~s tnem
nspsr~rsr fslee evnfe
sr<eIls zaan f.sfn~i~ to Mn
IN smother we~s th<f wnn't ~
thiusina II murder shvysIi perea
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h~si ehsnee
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hss~ss< sAasuhl - .nesese4. ~
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lanhlno refnlans snd aaefieve1
rhn msst really - hisllng -
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little tired frum she Nait ard
grateful fav h~lns tired | I'D -
dsslr~ IN Ne IN I'D fs>esns wake
fully 81. in shn>e hall axse<p. half
swsss memsnss shinhlng ~ ues<
NJ. snd seeing he ~ hee1 h~n6s
lnx Close 10 hareis pisaa's eursy
HACK une.
Vel, "a - - sie<p tnel
night Msndls as1 see. fes I so~l6
hssv her rAyshmie snovss - I
~vns ~ hss sscs saz waved -
Mccoai. growllns a having NJ
owr siepp DISTURBED
l.ls ~..n'i u: saiiy 49, ~
turb>d fhal night I 1rtfts1 ~
eventually end - I fsoFs4 !
drsamsd AZ Danny. Ne wofe sat
On tns pssf and tbefv was nees-
light sn1 ihs setklNa ~ pesfeee
for ss,rh : srsns iust - v y -
not happened In rsaIitr.
There waen'i = sign NJ Mefu1o
Dssnn. and Denny and | ~srs eHeh
saKethsr again ~ fhnunh y~er
hadn't passpd ~ nii The v1ops-
Tight se~ued u ~ bisndtno. Ard
{ roule hesr Mct<oi humping q
NJ 6oss whss NJ srssse1eo hIn<ss1(
~ night and shat1e IL wh1je
hosssss | vss angry a him IN d.
turning that moment and ~
troubled b. hist ehise moauifgNe
blindina me-
rssn the doG hsFh61.~-a sns1il.
sharp bert Automatically ! selIo1
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Revival Meetings Conducted
Al Woodland Lighthouse

Woodland Gospel Lighthouse. To-
Gated on the Airport road near
Woodland road, has been reopened.
Evangelist J. Hanson will conduct
revival services at s p. m. every
night next week, and at 2:3o p. m.
on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
First presbyserisn Men
Elect Ne~ Officer

An election a officers marked
The feEalsF meeting e ths FtFst
Presbyterian Mems club thls sses
Ths NV president /. orsllie Hunt
81. Arthur Moore Is ssee president
and Herbert rhenleis - secretary.
treasurer. nf Mccullough outlined
: program ef sr~at Interest feF
the sesrs work. and the member
ship approved u. Ths next meeting
All ~ on fec. !