davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Employers Urged
To Reinstate Men
Rejected by Army
Leuhy Declares Those
Turned Down Have
Fulfilled Their Duty

Selectees who are rejected at
Army induction stations for physical
shortcomings should be reinstated
to their former civilian jobs, William
E. Leahy, District director of selec-
tive service, said today in an appeal
to Washington employers.
Mr.. Leahy declared these selectees
have fulfilled their obligation to their
country by answering the call to
service" and are entitled to just as
much consideration as those regis
trants who are inducted and given
their full period of training.
The mere fact that a selectee has
been rejected by the Army does not
mean that he is physically unfit for
his civilian occupation. the director
pointed out. Army standards are
very exacting, due to requirements of
the training program and the pos
sible disqualification or pensioning of
those who break down, he continued,
and for these reasons many eligibles
fail to qualify for induction.
Mr.. Leahy expressed his apprecia-
tion to employers who have offered
assistance in placing discharged
service men, and praised the work
Of the District Employment Service
in aiding in the establishment of a
unemployment center.
To avoid undue hardships on
selectees turned down at the induc-
ton stations, he advised local boards
to have their registrants arrange
personal affairs prior to induction
in such a manner that the least
amount of REIMBURSEMENT will be
necessary in the event they are re-
jected.
This problem has been a principal
headache to selective service officials
throughout the country since the
draft program was begun. and in
several States plan has been put
in effect whereby selectees are ex-
amined by Army induction physi-
clans in advance of their actual call
to service. This method is being
adopted by other jurisdictions as
facilities are made available for its
establishment.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

should try to build any blind alleys
by writing prohibitions against her"
Administration leaders have con-
tended since the very first that
Russia had assets with which to pay
for her immediate military supply
purchases in this country. More
over, only last week the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. made $780,
000, 900 deal with the Soviet for the
purchase of certain Soviet raw ma
terials.
However, Senator George and
others took the view that if the
Red Army Is able TO continue its
stand despite Nazi battering, the
time may come when Moscow will
be unable to replenish its depleted
war stocks unless credit is advanced.
To exclude Russia from future
lease-lend benefit, Senator George
held, could only be interpreted as
a reputation of the Presidents
policies and would be seized upon by
the Axis powers as an indication OF
weakness on our part"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Egg Output Likely
To Fall Short Of
Federal Goal
3,47o, 900, 900 q Month
Will Be Needed for
Rest of Year
By WILLIAM LOCHNER,

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Ma
tons hens-already working over
time to help feed Great Britain, as
we'll as Americas growing appetite
will have to increase their produc-
ton in the last four months of 194l
to meet the Governments expecta-
tions Of this years output Of some
44,O0o 100000 eggs.
According to the Bureau bf Agri-
cultural Economics, production dur
ing the first eight months this year
totaled 30242, 100000 eggs, which
was about 1,400 100000 below the
output for the same period in 1880
when a record 39,o67 100000 eggs
were laid.
On the basis of Government esti-
mated ALP 100000 eggs for 1941,
the chickens still would have to pro-
duce about 13,90O,00O,000 eggs from
September ! to January /, or about
3,470 000,00 each of the four months.
Poultry experts, however, said to-
day they believed production for the
last four months of 1941 would be
approximately 10,000,000,000 eggs,
which would bring the years total
1000 100000 under the Government S
prediction.
Government marketing forecasters
might see their mark reached if the
country's millions of biddies re-
versed their natural habits in the
fall and early winer, the season
when their laying power normally
decreases, reaching a low about De-
cember. This decrease in produc-
ton, poultry experts explained,
occurs despite the fact chickens
are better fed during these months.
The estimated 249,470,000 layers
on farms on September will be
augmented during the autumn
months by between to 10 per cent.
But the average output for each
hen in the last four months of
1941 would have to be 12% eggs,
whereas in August the average was
1914 eggs.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
In the Business World
Central Office to Coordinate All transportation
Reported Considered by Government
By PAUL GEsNER AND JOHN BECKLEY,


NEW YORK. Sept 22Reports have been growing in financial
Federal contemplating creation
which the would
regulate bugs which develop all transportation whether
by
theory behind the reports of the defense
power
railway
pipe lines
transportation coordnaing
would all lines unified
k1po
Evening star., 1941-09-22
French Uprising Seen
Within 7 or ; Months

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. % (R.
"A general uprising in France
within three or four months was
predicted today by Arthur Lesser,
20. who has lived in France for the
past 10 years.
Mr.. Lesser arrived today on the
American Export liner Excalibur,
which brought 102 passengers, In
cluding 56 American citizens from
Lisbon.
He declared the lack of food and
approach of winter would hasten an
uprising among the French people.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
French
Continued From First Page)

mediate revolt might be expected,
with Frenchman against Frenchman
and blood running in the cutters"
In his plea Marshal Petain told
his people the attacks on German
army men "are crininal-they may
lead to new troubles"
They must be blamed on foreign
agents." he went on, because it is
not in French tradition to attack
soldiers in the dark while they are
doing their duty"
Your government formally dis
approves of them," added the aged
chief of state.
He said his regime was bending
every effort to find the guilty and
urged particularly that residents of
the occupied area help save French
unity by keeping the peace.
The Importance attached to his
words here was emphasized by re-
broadcasts from records within an
hour after he spoke.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Priorities Task Seen.

The big job for the central CO.
ordinating agency, OF course, would
be speeding essential defense traf-
fc-making sure that it got the
green light" over less important
shipments on the loading docks.
While railways, motor lines, water
ways, airlines and pipelines to date
have kept defense traffic moving ef-
ficiently, there may be a time in
the near future, when arms opera
tions are accelerated, that a CEN
tral agency will be needed and, II
the co-ordinating organization is
already set up when the peak load
comes, the transportation problem
will be all the easier.
Competition for the raw mate
trials and manufacturing facilities
serving the transportation industry
is growing keener day by day. The
freight car makers are busily en-
gagged in making tanks, gun car
riages and other ordnance. The
auto factories are putting more and
more workers on defense jobs-ln
tank and airplane part manufac-
turing units. The aircraft builders
have gigantic warplane orders.
Soon the time may come when
the transportation companies will
have to battle for new equipment.
When that comes, a central power
to sit down with the S. P. A. B. and
present the traffic companies needs
would speed things all around.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-Call money
steady, l per cent; prime commercial pa
per. "a per cent.
six months, IA per cent Bankers ac-
ceptances unchanged 5000 days. h-is
per cent; four months, is-a per cent;
count rate, New York Reserve Bank. /
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
5 Dutch Are Executed
Por Aidinq r. A. E. Flyers

BERLIN, Sept. % P.-Five Meth
erlands citizens have been executed
by firing squads for aiding British
flyers who made emergency land
inzs In Holland, the Amsterdam
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Washington Exchange
SALES

Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at "a, IA
at 2414.
Capital Transit Cos at 1914.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

HlsU e4Ira OF eXtfas. Declared or
paid SO Tar this year; e Paid last year.
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
snould indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

It would N addltlon, check on
rolling stock and equipment and see
that materials and manufacturing
facilities for new freight cars, pas
senger cars, locomotives, heavy
trucks, needed pipelines and ade-
quate airlines planes would be avail
able, without delay, as needed.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Sept % P).-Prices quoted
in collars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Eastman Mentioned for Job.


The reports have become so per-
sistent that in some quarters the
story goes that Interstate Commerce
Commission Chairman Joseph B.
Eastman, a veteran transportation
administrative expert, may be named
to handle the co-ordinated defense
traffic job.
Railway freight loadings in the
latest week totaled more than 913-
900 cars, the most since 1880. 1t is
very possible that as the defense
program expands, the Nations rail-
way freight plant will be taxed still
more, especially if grains stored in
Western elevators are moved to sea
shipping points for ferry to Britain.
Motor truck lines, too, are ham
ding more freight and express, and
trucks wear out.
The Nations airlines, which carry
heavy schedule of passengers di-
rectly engaged in defense tasks. have
had every available plane in the air
on such occasions as the July 4 and
Labor Day holiday week ends, and
most of the companies from Friday
to Monday, when weekend travel
Is taxing facilities, could use more
ships right now.
With one central agency, headed
by strong administrative officer,
it would be possible to view the Ma
tion's transportation as whole and,
like the towerman in a railway
freight yard, shunt trains, trucks,
bargeS and planes to whichever de-
fense tasks should receive priority,
thereby speeding the defense effort.
Gasoline TangIe Cited.
The muddled Eastern gasoline
situation, traffic men recall, was
glaring example of what can happen
when a transportation problem is
tackled from manifold angles.
First, the Federal Government
transferred tankers from Gulf feast
ern seaboard runs to British aid
service.
Next came warning from Oil Ad-
ministrator Ickes that a gasoline
and fuel oil shortage loomed for
the East and that gasoline consump-
ton would have to be reduced by
one-third.
Then j. ]. Pelley, president of the
Association of American Railroads,
said an Eastern gasoline shortage
could be avoided by using idle rail-
way tank cars for motor fuel trans
portation.
Next came a cry for new Texas
New York pipeline.
Then the Supply, Priorities and
ALLEGATIONS Board-top defense ad-
ministration unit-turned thumbs
down on allocating steel needed for
defense supplies for such q pipe
line.
Finally a special Senate commit
tee stepped in, investigated the
Eastern gasoline situation and de-
clared there was no shortage Of
motor gasoline or fuel oil.
A central transportation co-ordl-
mating agency, it is argued, could
have handled the gasoline situa-
ton more expeditiously.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Deutsche zeitung reported yester-
day.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. % (P.-N
sociation Securities Dealers, In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haas celebrated
their Golden Wedding anniversary at
their home, Sunday. A large group
of. relatives and friends visited them.
Richard Hallsworth, tenor soloist,
OF Ft. Wayne, will give a concert at
the st. John Mennonite church, Fri
day evening.
The Company store was painted in
side last week and new fuorescent
lights were put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcdowell are
remodeling their home.
Levi Hager made business trip to
Dayton for few days.
Amos Schumacher is the owner of
1912 Dodge sedan.
Special services at the st. John
Mennonite church with Rev. Didden Of
Limerick, Pa, as the speaker, closed
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lue Lehman and Mrs. Syl-
vester Davidson are employed at the
Bluffton Meter works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geiger visited
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04

at Mrs. Milton Steininger's home
Wednesday afternoon for quilting
bee.
Mrs. Paul Ludwig of Mt. Cory
motored to Ada one day last week to
visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Paint
er.
Mrs. Mary Bolick, and Mrs. Ethel
Balister were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guin and
Gertrude Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludwig from
Stockbridge, Mich, called on his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Radabaugh; son
Ronald Lee, and daughter Kay of
Findlay were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Bolick; in the after
noon they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ripley.
Mr., and Mrs. Noah Amstutz and
children and grandmother Amstutz
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ripley, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. King and
daughter Judith Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Wolfrom and daughter
Shirleen were Saturday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. E. King.
DIR. and Mrs. Z. j. Watkins and
family of Leipsic were visitors in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
King.
Mrs. Pearl Jordan and daughter
Thelma and son Gene spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hamil-
ton.
Everett Green of Cleveland visited
in the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Green and Joyce
Rosenfelder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04
Mt. Cory

Mrs. Gail Griffith and Ruth
Ghaster visited Kay Pitzine in Ada,
Tuesday evening and attended a
theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balister were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Scoder in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Scoder and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fruchey of
Pandora were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balister.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Rininger were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Wooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stotts were
recent guests in the home of Prof.
and Mrs. w. E. Binkley at Ada.
Misses Olive Obee, Laura Eber-
sole, and Dorothy Rothrock spent
one night last week with Misses
Isabelle Stuart and Lillian Wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Radabaugh of
Findlay were callers in the home of
Mrs. Mary Bolick Thursday evening.
Harold Myers, was inducted into
the U. S. army Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchinson
and daughter Jane Ann, and Mrs.
Nettie Sheldon ate Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas in
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman King of
Michigan spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Smith and son King in
New Castle, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Rininger of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Clark of Cincinnati called last
Thursday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bauman were
recent visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. King in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hamilton
moved from Mt. Cory to their new
home on a farm south of town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fillwock
and daughter Sandra Kay, of
Leavittsburg, spent few days last
week with Mrs. Pearl Jordan, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King and
daughter Judith Lee of McComb, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolfrom and
daughter Shirleen ate dinner Sunday
with DR., and Mrs. A. E. King.
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Samuel
Light and Mrs. G.. E. Reiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Henderson in Columbus
Grove.
Mrs. Samuel Light, Mrs. A. E..
King, and Mrs. w. B. Kramer met
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04

!. THAT certainly is very interest
ing" Karen Waterson said. ST
wish I were an Islander"
Perhaps" he suggested, ''you
would like to tell me who you are"
my name," Karen improvised,
"is Katie Higgins-something - a
white girl from about four miles
south of Dubuque. I teach school
some place, and I think I would like
to get in the MOVIES"
IT should have said," Dick COM
mented, "that you were from San
Francisco" She glanced at him
sharply, but he added, Hawaii is
a kind of a crossroads; people from
every part of the world come
through here, sooner or later, so
that If you live in the Islands you get
to recognize infections of speech"
"Oh."
"They raise very good looking
girls in San Francisco" Dick said.
1T must be wonderful thing to
own your own island," Karen said.
Are many islands privately
oWned?"
"Only few, in this part of the
Pacific. Niihau is privately owned,
and so is Lanai, which is the sixth
largest in the group; and the Waynes
have had Alakoa for about twenty
years"
''How many Waynes are there?"
Richard WAYNE said to himself.
"You know cockeyed well, young
lady, how many Waynes there are"
But aloud he said, -Four. My un-
Gle, who is really the owner, my
two brothers, and myself"
cts like owning a little empire of
your own, isn't it? / can't think of
anything nicer than that"
"a good many people seem to feel
that way" Dick said. "That's what
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04

General Code. Sec. l20s7, l16sI
The State of Ohio, Allen County.

The State of Ohio. Allen County.
Common Pleas Court
Carl Biederman, Plaintiff
VS..
Goetlieb Biederman. Defendant
Case No. 1896
Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday
the 9th day of December. D.. l94l, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, | will offer for
sale at public auction at the door of the
Court House in Lima, Ohio, the following
real estate, situate in the County of Allen
and State of Ohio, and in the Village of
Bluffton, to-wit
Inlots Number Two Hundred Ninety-one
(291l and Two Hundred Ninety-two (292) in
A. j. Kibler's Addition to the Village of
Bluffton, Allen County, Ohio.
Said Premises Located at East Corner of
Kibler st. and Lawn Ave-, Bluffton, Ohio
(vacant lots)
Appraised at Lot No. 291-s40o.OO. Lot
No. 292-$300.00. and cannot be sold for less
than tTWO-THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the property of
the parties to the above action. on an order
of sale in Partition from the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County, Ohio. and directed to
me the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE; CASH
Given under my hand this Both day of Oc-
tober, 1871.
VIM. v DALEY,
Sheriff, Allen County Ohio.
r. S. Steiner Atty. 80
Nov. 5, IL, 10, 26, Dec. 8.
"No Trapping" signs at the Bluff
ton News office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04

She crinkIed her nose at him. "You
wouldn't be able to pronounce it.
It's funny Russian name."
makes an island so hard to hold
on to-"
"You have trouble holding onto
it?"
"Oh, yes, indeed. Just now, for
example, there is an insufferable lit
tie snip of a girl trying to get her
claws into Alakoa by due legal proc
ess."
Interesting, Karen encouraged
him. "And just how does she expect
to do that?"
''The Waynes bought Alakoa from
her grandfather. Now the girl
wishes to prove that the sale was
illegal, because, she says, her grand
father was congenital idiot. She
says it runs in the family, and she
can prove it"
Karen studied him for a moment
with yelled suspicion, but Tonga
Dicks face was innocent. "What a
remarkable person." Karen said.
whats she like?"
"Well-of course, only arrived in
Honolulu today, and haven't been
presented to her. But I've heard
her described" Dick considered for
a moment, his eyes averted. "a
little more than five feet four inches
tall, and weighs about one hundred
twenty pounds" he recited. Talks
through her nose. Has extremely
queer associates. Wears awful
clothes. Likes to make herself con-
spicuous. Goes around picking up
strange men, and things like that.
Altogether a pretty terrible mess"
"This is very interesting" said
Karen, "But are you sure you are
being fair toto this girl?"
''Well-as I told you, I have had
no chance to get acquainted with
her"
maybe you'll have chance lat
err"
''I'd rather like to, you know"
Dick admitted. "I'd like TO find out
what makes her tick. But I would
hardly know how to 60 about it."
"Just a simple Island boy" Karen
smiled.
well, the circumstances are lit
tie awkward. I can't just go up to
her and say, I understand you are
the little twerp who is trying to get
my island away from me, and what
are you doing this evening after the
e+0r1 nloear9t nr aon
well, invite her for sail on your
boat. Show her selected views of
the coast line. Show her this island
she's after-what did you say the
name of it was? Alakoa? Probably
she hasn't even seen it. I'll bet she'd
be interested.
'And just what" said Dick,
would be my idea?"
"Get to know her. You said you
wanted to find out what the little
fright was like. Maybe you'd like
her"
"And then what?"
"And then what?" Karen repeat
ed. "Say, wait a minute. Do I
have to map out your entire life?"
They grinned at each other; and
either one of them would have given
a good deal to know what the other
was thinking then.
''It's a rotten plan," Dick criti-
cized
Ito be continued)
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schwab of Bluff
ton, Sunday afternoon.
The high school glee club will pre-
sent the operetta, "The Forest Prince,
on December 16.
The Priscilla circle of the Methodist
church will have Christmas bazaar
Nogales international., 1941-03-29


How the rocky romance of the
love-smitten heiresS was saved by
the stroke of a pen. Louis Sobol,
popular Broadway columnist, tells
how nothing but trouble pursued
the lively glamour girl after she
eloped with the Rhumba expert,
and it even looked like her hubby
was a h.gamist, till a sympathetic
judge extricated them from their
predicaInent. Don't miss this up
to-the-minute, Illustrated feature in
This American Weekly, the maga-
zine distributed with next week. S
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. -
tadv).
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
! DOING SOIL AND
| MOISTURE WORK

The Soil Conservation c. G. G.
Camp, located near Patagonia, Is
now doing soil and moisture con-
servation work in cooperation with
five public agencies as well as
with private landowners. An agree
ment signed recently with the San
ia Cruz Board of Supervisors pro
vides for erosion control on five
and one half miles of county road
near the Flux Canyon C.C.C. Camp.
The Flux Canyon camp is on LAND
donated by F. W. Cowlishaw and
has side camp located near FL.
Huachuca and ST. David.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
McGIMSEY TO ATTEND
SANTA ROSALIE MEET

City Alderman j. A. McGimsey
will represent the Arizona Masonic
grand lodge at the annual conven-
ton of the Masonic Grand Lodge
Of Del Pacifico at Santa Rosalie,
Baja, California, April II and 12
The organization includes the Mexi-
can states of Sonora, Sinaloa and
Baja California. Mr.. McGimsey
will make the trip via boat from
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
TO ATTEND TUCSON
SCOUT CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meeker and
two children and Chet RAIDER and
E. K. Cumming are among Nogales
folks who will attend the festivities
in Tucson today in connection with
the visit there of DR.. James West
of New York, the worlds greatest
living Boy Scout leader.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

How the homely housewives ar
rest barred the Nazis new ugly spy
system. The British could hardly
believe that dumpy Mrs. O'Grady
was traitress, but now they know
the Germans are hiring unattrac-
tive women for undercover jobs be-
cause pretty ones are more Liable
to got in trouble. Read of the
astonishing way they discovered
this and what they are doing about
it, as told in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
week's LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
ER.-(adv).
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
ANDRUS RECOVERING

The condition of r. j. Andrus of
Minneapolis, ce-president and
general manager of the Citizens
Utilities Company, who is ill from
a deep chest cold at st. Joseph's S
Hospital, was reported yesterday as
"a little better." He spent Thursday
night under an oxygen tent. Two
special nurses are at his bedside.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
LEAVING FOR ABILENE

Second Lieutenant Harry Morss
and wife of Tucson are leaving to,
day for the military post at Abilene
Texas. The lieutenant is a form.
er resident of Nogales and 9
nephew of Mrs. Ernest Fleischer
Mrs. Morse is a Douglas girl anc
former University of Arizona stu
dent.