davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16

Farley Basinger is now employed
at Steiner Brothers in Lima.
The Annual Farmers Institute
program was held at the school last
Friday. Mrs. Cunningham and Mr..
Malahan were the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter, Mary Kay and son Shirl
returned after having spent several
weeks in Florida.
NJ. /. Trostle is on the sick list.
Richard Lehman returned to Al
gonac, Mich, Sunday, where he is
employed at the Cris-Kraft Co.
A large number from here attend
ed the service in charge of Howard
Cadle, well known radio preacher, at
the Leipsic High school auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hilty and son
Dick were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Suter and daugh-
| ter Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hummon and
son, Peter of Lyons, Ohio and Mrs.
Ida Hummon of Toledo, visited Mrs.
Noah Leichty, near relative, who is
quite sick, Sunday. They were Sat-
urday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Bixler.
| Pandora won the basketball game
with Leipsic, Friday night by a
score of $3.50.
Miss Anna Marie Luginbill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Luginbill
east of town was married to Russell
Gallant of Orange township in the
Grace church parsonage New Years
day.
At the annual business meeting of
the Pandora Mutual Telephone Co.,
Vern McClintock and Lester Hark-
ness were elected new directors to
the board.
Richard Miller who was IN the
Lima Memorial hospital after he met
with an accident to his arm, is now
in the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Devore.
Charles Reese was in Syracuse, N
| Y, few days last week to attend
an insurance meeting.
| Revival meetings are now in prog
ress at the Christian Church. Rev
Pratt of Clyde, Ohio is the speaker
and Joe Hess and his parents OF
Findlay are in charge of the music
Noah Schumacher and Glenn Schu
macher made a business trip tt
Toledo, Wednesday. Earl Steiner
went with them as far as Perrys
burg where he visited his sister anc
family.
Evangelistic meetings started
Tuesday night at the Missionar,
Church. Rev. R. Strubhar of Peoria
Ill, is the evangelist and Mrs
Strubhar assists with the music
They will continue each evenin,
through Jan. 26.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Karsh an,
son of Findlay visited John Frank
houser, her parents, here Sunday.
Twenty-Five people from the Cen
trail church of Christ of Findlay at
, tended the revival meeting at tn
: Christian church here Monday night
II Henrietta Schneck, Ruth Boaz
, Lucille and Ruth Geiger visited il
Fort Wayne Saturday evening an,
: attended special meetings in Berne
; Sunday. Ruth Bixel, who came t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16

the second semester, according to
announcement by Gerhard Buhler,
principal. The students in the
American Government class will
take Sociology the second semester
and the Sociology students will en-
roll in the government course. In
place of the course in Economics
students will study Business Law.
Otherwise the schedule during the
second semester will continue prac-
tically the same as during the first
semester.
Many students take advantage of
the cafeteria service provided by the
high school for warm meals over
the noon hour. All students not go
ing home for lunch are required to
eat in the cafeteria or the assigned
lunch rooms in the school building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Shoots Rabbit Out
OF Season

Harry Williams, %, of Ada, was
fined SIS and costs by Ellis H. Nc
Farland, Kenton Mayor, when he
pleaded guilty to charge of having
in his possession a rabbit out of sea-
son. He was arrested near Ada by
Frank Range, Hardin county game
protector.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-16
Visitors Increase

Visitors to Crater Lake National
park, in Oregon, increased % per
cent in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

TWO CHEERFUL ROOMS, with private
bath in beautiful home; suitable for en-.
ployed couple or . individuals; quiet and
restful: excellent meals optional. Telephone
Shepherd Asa.
1857 32nd ST. Mt Rainier Md.--Comfort;
ably furnished room adjoining bath ana
shower: near hus line.
ARLINGTON, VA-Double room. suitable
two: board optional; p block from bus. $50
North Jefferson 81. CH. 4074.
24a N. BRYAN ST, Arlington. vs.-LArse
room. double bed: next bath; near bus.
TARcNA PARK-Attractive twin bedroom.
modern. private home; cow. tranSi Slb
month each. Silver Spring 12-W.
IN PRIVATE HOME-For gentleman Of re-
fined habits; quiet, large. light airy room,
private bath: ref. eXchanged: $50; 1O-1o
min. downtown. Box cq6-Y. star.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM. near
bath: cool; near bus, 10c fare. Alex. S5so'
1915 NO. GARFIELD Arlington--corner
room. first floor. next bath; "a week. quiet
employed lady only bus one block; oreak-
fast optional. Chestnut 5S34.
64ls BROOK LANE NV furnished
rooms. bright single and one double. next
to bath: garage: reasonable. WI. 4s62
Evening star., 1941-04-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BRIGHTWOOD-Large front bedroom for
employed adults. L block from transporta-
ton. 5s11 9th st. NV. Randolph 03S7.
sos TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Single room, near
bath IdcS4, S4 wssS wssSa block from car line Call
200 RoDMAN RID. N.w.-corner room,
twin beds. private bath; cool for summer,
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-single rm.,
location: $50 month. Phone ordway 24s0
242O 2nd ST. NE-Sunny, clean, double
bed. next bath. 2 closets; home privileses;
2 blocks car and bus. MI. 1854.
BRIGHTwooD-Large, corner double room.
unlim phone, cool: block exp. bus; meals
409 DELAFIELp PL. N.W.-Front, south
saa optiona mai nsks say ssih sene Ra 1sas meals
I348 MERIDIAN PL. N.W:-Private home;
COW coliv transp.; Sis ea. CO. o2e6.
NV. sECTION-Single room. next bath;
gnmtse fFansp SEQ ph0Re %codes eEaf BE home e0nv
251e PENNA. AVE. N.w.-Large front
room, attractively furn.. twin beds. .kitch-
en- privileges il desired. Avail. May l.
1902 NEBRASKA AVE. NV. nr. Bureau
Of standardsERoem in new home. 2 baths; hs;
1904 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-Large front
room. newly furnished. 2 men or couple;
reasonable
MT. PLEASANT. 1888 Park rd.-Lovely
single or double basement room, ch.w.,
private entrance. HO. SS42.
1422 HARVARD NW-Furnished double
rms, newly decorated: near baths.
1927 D ST. S.E-Gentlemen, 2 rms.
nicely furn. large front rm. with twin
beds
I51 ADAMS ST NV, nr, Govt. .depts.--
Twin bedroom suit. empl couple or z
Young men. North BIOS.
3O42 RODMAN ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
front room and pvt. bath for young couple;
reasonable; conv. tranSp.
WOODBRIDGE. 1922 SOUTH DAKOTA
ave. ne.-Single or double; c.h.w.; bus
at door: unlimited phone. MI. 1924.
HOUSEKEEPING RM.. 3110 MT. PLEAS
ant St, mr. Irving-Bright, comfortable;
very clean: no loud radios; refined settled
women only: conv. cars, buses.
1913 Z N.w-Double rooms, with new
| BEDS. ss and Ss; also GROOM housekeepins
Evening star., 1941-04-26
l714 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

Exceptional suite. consisting OF sitting
dressing room. large bedroom, private athi
! for ]. or 3 people.
! COLORED - Furnished or unfurnished
loom. reaRonahle Atlantic 2A1R
Evening star., 1941-04-26
PERSONAL,


PHYsIOTHERAPIsT AND NURSE GIVES
colonies and treatments; your home or
here Columbia 47S3. 27s
MR.. OWENS, FORMERLY WITH c. Z.
Turner, Inc, now has his own shoe busl-
ness in the American Bldg. 1917 st. NV,
and would welcome his old customers.
NEW FLYING CLUB, JUST ORGANIZING.
wants additional members. buying new rs
equipment. Box 227-Y. Star.
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES. WE SPECIAL
iZe in making up your own material. BOX
411-Z, Star, for estimate. -
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose,
Just give me ., telephone cal; You can 3 get
which includes interest, the only charge;
Other amounts In proportion. Just call
JACK SESSIONS. Michigan 6510.
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for hss-
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1898 Columbia rd Adams 038S
URGENT NEED FOR HOMES FOR BOYS
and girls. Division Of Child Welfare, 4I2
Indiana ave. NV. Republic 1855.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
With 25 years experience Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1941-04-26
ROOMS WANTED,

FOR MAY OCCUPANCY. quiet. cool
room in private home; by man in defense
work. DU. 54l5.
LADY. young. Govt. emp and student,
desires single room, furn. or unfurn., vicin-
ity Of G. W. U. or lower Conn. ave. Box
45n-Z. Star. 2T
Evening star., 1941-04-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1910 2lst N.W-Walking dist: tile baths.
showers running water in rms; excel
meals; new inner-spring matt; $40. u.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

ERATORS-Deep-cut sacrin DC e
prices on oyer 500 refriserators, in az
makes modSs ssnG sizes bs afsest frGm dgpay ISL M
refrigerators, in various models and sizes,
in Washington. We guarantee not to be
undersold. Brand-new l94I standard
Six years experience is your guarantee of
satisfaction We have a group of General
Electric. Frieidare, WestinghouSe. Crosley.
Kelvinator. Norge. Leonard: CoidSpot,. .t,a may
as low as $40. Better refrigeration values
at Atlas famous low prices. A group Of
refrigerators. in original factory cases;
S0a. 51 of 81 list 'fe prices. No money down Long,
easy terms: unusually liberal trade-in al
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
wasbnssoss = kaEeesI Ensqe ARPfRffd sndhs hSue
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM.
REFRIGERATORs, new and used; $40 up:
guaranteed up to B years; easy terms.
P. o. smith. 1874 Il st. ne. Lincoln 5000.
REFRIdERAToRs-sale repossessed, re-
built and new. We have Washingtonls s
jargest refrigerator display and selection.
All makes, ali models, all sizes at rock
5ottom prices We will postyey snd not Re
chandise, before you buy Large selection
Crosley. ColdSpot. Kelvinator, Leonard. ETC.,
from S19.50; Up to 8 years, e free service rLSs
Philco stewart-Warner, Kelvinator and
Crosley dealers. No money down. 3 years
20 pay Extra large trade-in allowance.
Brand-new 1910 standard refrigerators
With TTith 5,year BY guarantee In factory crates
~" Lux APPLIANCE COMPANY.
st6 s. iaTSest RefrseFa1SF RE ss PsseF
Evening star., 1941-04-26

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Rest Shelter 1900
Wheeler rd sc. AT 1858 Present facili-
ties limited to that class only
Evening star., 1941-04-26
ROOMS uNEuRNISHED.

1874 HoLBRooK TER. NE rms, kit,
screened-in porch. semi-pvt. shower bath;
heat, light gas furn.
UNFURNIsHED ROOM in Groom apt.
for lady. Decatur 03O0
2330 1st ST NV large rooms for
Ink; newly papered and painted; new gas
range. hot-cold water in room. use phone:
gas light. heat included: S32 50.
new Sears store-Eu convenierces S24
mo. Single man. Woodley 1880
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pIRT FOR FILLING FREE FOR HAULING.
3rd st near N st. ne Phone WO 1928.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
1olders OF the East Washington Savings
the transaction OF any other business that
may be brought to the attention Of the
1e41, at the Banking House, $40 Pennsyi-
Santa ave. Sc between the hours Of I2
o'clock noon and . pm
s. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Evening star., 1941-04-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.

$500 18th ST. N.W-2 large communI.
house; newly decorated, new furniture
Evening star., 1941-04-26

24a N. BRYAN sT., Arlington. vs.-Larse
room. double bed: next bath; near bus.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, light colored, wishes lob as maid in
store or elevator operator. Tel. DU. o507.
SECRETARIAL POSITION by young lady
with SIX years experience. three banking.
Box 406-Z Star 27s
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Republican Senators
Fight Seating Of Roster
Earlier Story on Page AS.

Earlier Story on rage As.
By the Associated Press.
Demands that the Senate act to
prevent claims to ownership OF a
Senate seat by any individual came
from Republican Senators in op-
position to seating of Joseph Roster.
a Democrat, as Senator from West
Virginia.
mo man ought to be permitted
to own any Office asserted Sena-
tor Austin, Republican, of Vermont,
referring to the resignation of M.
M. Neely to become Governor of
West Virginia and Mr.. Neely's sub
seQuent selection of Roster as his
successor.
A similar assertion came from
Senator Wiley. Republican, of Wis
consin, who said the Senate's Sc
lection between Mr.. Roster and
Clarence Martin, nominee of for
mer Gov. Homer A. Holt, would set
a precedent.
This is a question" Senator
Wiley continued, "of whether We
are going to say a Senator can re-
sign to himself and appoint his
successor"
Both questioned "public policy" of
upholding Mr.. Neely's appointment.
"It would be very unhappy de-
cision," declared Senator Wiley, IF
We should decide a Senator could
resign his Office, become Governor
and thus control appointment of
a Senator of the United States"
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Another Strike Averfed
Al A|Iis Chalmers Plant

0ariier Strike Story on Page A-s)
The National Defense Mediation
Board announced this afternoon
that an agreement for settlement of
Z threatened strike of 1852 c. I. o.
electrical and machine workers at
the Pittsburgh plant of the Allis-
Chalmers Co. had been reached.
The agreement, while subject to
union ratification, is considered vir-
tually a final termination Of dis
puts mainly involving wages.
The Pittsburgh plant manufactures
turbines and generators. many Of
which are vital to operation of ships.
The dispute was the second the
board has terminated involving the
Ailis-C Chalmers Co., the first having
been the six-week strike of $500
c. I. 0. workers at the company S
Minneapolis plant.
The panel conducting hearings on
the Pittsburgh controversy was
headed by C. A. Dykstra, board
chairman, representing the public;
Cy Ching, representing manage
ment, and Clinton Golden, repre-
senting labor.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Action Sought by Reynolds
On Philippine Export Ban

A resolution under which this
Government could prevent shipment
OF essential supplies from the Philip
pines to Japan or Russia was intro
duced in the Senate today by Sen
ator Reynolds, Democrat, of North
Carolina, at the request of the War
Department.
The North Carolinian, as acting
chairman, said the Military Affairs
Committee will hold hearings on the
measure Tuesday.
While the resolution does not
refer to any specific countries, Sen
ator Reynolds indicated he had in
mind giving Government authorities
the power, whenever they feel it
necessary, to curtail exports to Japan
and Russia from the Philippines.
Congress gave the President gen.
eral authority in one of the defense
acts of last July to curb exports from
the United States of any articles or
supplies needed for defense purposes,
but Senator Reynolds said it needs
amendment to make sure of its ap-
plication to the Philippines, the Vir-
gin Islands and the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Roosevelt Asks Funds
For 149 New Airports
pv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress today for a $61,477,750 appro-
priation to construct 149 new air.
ports and enlarge 20 now being built
for use of the Army Air Corps tao
tical units and for civilian purposes.
In a request sent to the Senate,
the President asked that this
amount be added to a $28,500.000
total already approved by the House
In an accompanying letter, Budget
Director Harold D. Smith said the
airport improvements were needed
because of the increase in the num-
ber of. Air Corps tactical units and
to provide for an increase in the
number of advanced training schools
in the Army's 30.0O0-pilot training
program.
There was no mention of the To-
cations of the proposed additional
149 landing fields.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Postwar BUILDING
Drive Urged al Cost
OF $4,000
La Guordio Says PIon
Is Under Study by
Mayors Conference
Ey the ASSociate6 Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9-Mayor F. H.
La Guardia disclosed today that the
United States Conference of Mayors
which he heads had under con-
sideration a s30OO,0OO,OOO plan for
building public works after the war.
He told the convention of the
New York State Society of Profess
sional Engineers that the end of
the war would bring about "a uni
versal dislocation of industry and
employment" and that preparations
already were under way to offset it
through a mammoth building pro-
gram. A proposal has been made
to President Roosevelt to allot So
100000 for an inventory of public
improvements, he said.
The Mayor said that in the event
of changes in the present situation
the next step in the war would
be for enemy forces" to seize
strategic bases which would make
Atlantic seaboard cities subject to
attack.
If we do get into a state of war" !"
he continued, then it is highly
probable that some of our coast
cities would be subject to surprise
and short attacks which would have
great military value, because they
would arouse the apprehensions of
civilians who would demand addi-
tional protection. This would de-
tract from the production of neces-
sary defense and offensive weapons.
IF they reached Philadelphia
they could reach Pittsburgh. If they
reached the Hudson River they
would try to reach Schenectady.
UNLESS the war can be terminated
by the complete crushing of the
Nazi philosophy of government then
we are in for it-not only ourselves
but the whole world
He predicted that in the event
of an Axis victory the United States
would not be able to return to nor
NAL pursuits for any length of time
during the next hundred years.
"If such should happen you will
be engaged in the rebuilding of cities
throughout the world to meet con-
ditions that will exist for at least
a century" he said.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
British Ships to Concentrate
On Blocking Axis Supplies

LONDON, May 9 lPD.-With the
battle of Greece ended. the British
Mediterranean feet is likely to con-
centrate on interruption" of the
flow of supplies and reinforcements
to Axis armies in Libya. informed
sources in London said tonight.
The feet action and the attempt
to bolster the Axis forces in North
Africa obviously will be vital factors
in the coming battle of Egypt, they
said
THAT the fleet already has
started on this was indicated by
an italian communique today
telling of a combined air and
naval bombardment of Bengasi,
which shares importance with
Tripoli as a big port of entry
into Libya0
The Royal Navy already has sunk
big Axis convoy and scored other
successes against German and Ital-
ian units in the Mediterranean, the
British said, but the cutting of Axis
supply lines to North Africa is not
entirely naval problem.
Big forces Of German and italian
ve-bombers, fighters and recon-
naissance planes. massed in Sicily,
are compelling British warships to
take strong escorts of shore-based
as we'll as sea borne fighters when
ever they put to sea.
Moreover. r. A. F. planes making
vital daylight scouting trips need
fighter protection.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Boston NovyYord
Strike Fights Use
OF w. P. A. Labor
the Associated Press.


BOSTON, May 9 (P).-In protest
against the employment of w. P. A.
labor. 925 union craftsmen have been
ordered not to report for work Mon
day at the Boston Navy Yard and
the naval drydock.
This means the job is officially
on strike" it was announced in a
statement issued by E. A. Johnson,
secretary treasurer of the Building
and Construction Trades Council
"a. F. L. of the metropolitan
district. He said vote to call out
the men was taken yesterday las
protest against continued employ
ment of w. P. A. labor and civil
service employees on new conStruc-
ton work
There was no comment from
officials at the Navy Yard and the
drydock.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
$1-a-BaIe Jump in Cotton
Leads Commodities Rise
BY TIE Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 9.-Paced by
advances of around 81 bale in cot
ton and nearly cents bushel for
wheat, virtually every major COM
modify traded in the Nations fu-
lures markets experienced strong
price rises today.
For cotton, it was the ninth con-
secutive upward thrust. Almost as
steady boosts have been given the
other products.
Market analysts attributed the
successive gains to prospects of ris-
ing sales based on the defense pro-
gram, combined with a probable
shortage of ships for imports of GER
tain items. Farm products were
strengthened by the likelihood of in
creased Federal loans.
Today'S rises came in the face of
a Department of Agriculture warn
ing against excessive speculation
a caution which caused the New
York Produce Exchange to restrict
margin trading in some products.
Included in the sessions list of
gamers were rubber, sugar, hides,
cocoa, corn, wool tops, cottonseed OIL
coffee, silk and soybeans,
Evening star., 1941-05-09
C.I. 0. Files Strike Notice
Against Auto Body Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 9.-The State
Labor Mediation Board announced
today that the United Automobile
Workers &C.. I. o. had filed notice
of intent to strike at the various
plants of the Murray Corp. Of
America, manufacturers of auto
mobile bodies.
The notice said the dispute in
volved wages, seniority and col
lective bargaining rights in a shop
at Belding, Mich.
The wage demands or the pre-
vailing scale were not announced.
Murray Corp. has been preparing
to manufacture airplane subassem-
blies.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
House Sets Contractors Fees at go
Posing to Wife as Army Officer,
DC. Man Wins Court Mercy

marriage as an Army Reserve officer
and maintained the pose afterward.
He came to Norfolk with his wife
several days ago, registered at a
hotel as captain" and then pro-
ceeded to Fort Monroe and asked
permission to check the firing
lines"
He was placed in custody when
authorities found no captain by that
name in the Army register.
Asked for an explanation of his
actions, Kramer said he couldn't
"even explain it to myself"