davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Daittiuod, ben II. gasrs 194l

MiH,uod, ben II. gssrs 194l
Seser, orbeitete init i,niereta Nadbar
9erntdnit 2nnnB, bnnlnIs nod Elm
|innger aerI ioie iein 8rnoer Seinrid.
5ein dlteiter 9rli6er Grib mar idon
Iberbeiratet. aniol an6 SernlanR bat
ten augenblidlid fd)One, CUTE arbeit:
|fie Sogen Die top coal'. Diele litt
iiber oem aoblenlager bon fiinf Sub
Side. Nan ni,1nt 5uerit bag iieben
SUB oide Glos berans nnb ldBt Die
gopeoaI 5ipei Bis bier Sub bid bdngen
uno baltt oieie bide 5bid)t auf.
8enn Damn Ser 9rt Bis 5nr line ober
Dren5e getrieben lit, Damn bridt n,att
Sic 9opeoal am StoBe uno at, ben
Bieilern burd, llno ldBt ie 10 fal-
len. an ieber Geite lueroen 5biiiie
Iangeiekt, tpelbe bie aoblen berllnter-
briiden, tpenn lie 1lidt pon. ieIber folu-
men; 5uerlt idlaet man Sic 8foIten
INN - nno oas lift Die gefalrltdite
arbeit. 4.
Die beioen Bubbles faBen 5niant-
men l,no aBen Dinner; balo ieeten
iid Sic Nabbarn oa5u; lie batten cine
Stllnoe 3eit bis / nlbr. Nad) bent
,gllen ip,,roe bisfltiert, Sosiafismus
natiirlib. 9a iaate Nnton: id nuB
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8folten einbauen, oanit mir pleutp
aoblen baben l1lt 1 llbr. gr iprang
aaf nabm sic Mrt umo eing. BaBt
allt iagte er, mas ba berunterfommt,
penn id ben 8al1m id6iittelte. Ser
erlte EfoIten fiel; iebt ser 5lueite -
uno NIT linn fracbte sic top coal''
alth nit ano in GROCER slnslt idrie
Anton: uMein @ott!' ,lno mar be.
groben ,lnter bem aoblenbaufen. Gr
mar mallietot, ais man i'm beraus.
bolte. 60 mar ser Spotter nno Got.
teslaiterer plobli6 ,tmgefommell.
Iae @brilten iagten, @ott babe i'm
beltraft. slber nun iollte er begraben
neroen. sic eineen 5llm 8aitor: Der
forldte alles aus, nno fagte. iie fon.
men ibn ba oben irgenopo begraben.
Cine fatboliide 8eeroigung fonnte er
ib1n nidbt eeben Sic begruben i'm
prioatim I'M fatbolild)elr &irdbof. Da
aber ea6 es slltirltDr inter ben Sri.
iden ltno iie aineen allm 9aitor l,uo
forberte1t, oaB er ansgegrabeu tpiiroe.
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gott anseruien IN Ser gobesltltnbe, 10
labt i'm ruben; @ott bat i'm eerid1tet
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go nod brei Sabren fam ipieber
elm anardiit ploslid 81, Sooe in
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baapten unb mas geidab2 Sim abeno
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|9 ltbr fieI ibm elm LANCER Stein anf
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rib ibm Sen balben aopf al. Ct mar
mal1letot. Muf benz sSSuoasader Iiegt
er begraben, Corning, s.. ....s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
gesetarier

). ! ,,ltnier gerein lit Der itrenslten Ell.
ner", riibmte, iid Elm 8eeetarier por
:leiten 6rei,noen, utpir biirfen. nidt
einmal Rflaumen eiien, Die ntasis
finb."
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bas Mitglie6 zines anoeren 8ereins,
,,unier Rrdiibent bat es abgelebnt, IN
elmer 2iebbaberporiteI,,ng Ole Molle
oes @ottfrieo BON ,gouillon' 81 fpie-
Ien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

Benn oos 5didiaI lit segiirtet
3u 6er Neife UNI Die @elt,
Satt oie @ottbeit @arnuneatafetn
an ben Meoeu aufgelteut,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

the battle for liberty. That was it.
Wendy! What must she be think
ing. Wendy, Wendy, Wendy! He must
think. Escape! That was it. But
what to do with the dead German.
He had killed him with his own fin
gers. Instinctively he held out his
hands and examined them, first the
backs, then the palms. Time was
flying, his friend Time. Act! Es-
cape! What about the corpse?
This last question cleared his
troubled brain. Action! He must
hurry. His friends were waiting. All,
yes, the corpse. An idea crossed his
mind and for a brief moment he
thought it over and decided that it
was good. Silently and hastily he be-
gan to strip the German of his uni
form. The boots. They must be at
the end of the corridor. Taking off
his own shoes he ran to where they
stood in a corner, waiting patiently
for their masters return, and brought
them back with him. He was sur
prised to find that the green-gray uni
form fit him as we'll as it did. The
boots were bit too large, and the
fatigue cap a bit too small, but on
the whole he felt fairly comfortable.
He put his own uniform on the Ger
man, except for the shoes. When
they found the body they would think
he had taken them off to move more
silently. He threw his shoes into the
stream and heard them splash. This
was followed by a louder splash as
he pushed the inert body through the
hole in the floor. He could have left
the corpse there in the room for the
relief guard to find, but they would
be more perplexed if they found no
one.
For a moment Hutch listened, but
there was no sound save that of the
stream running by below. He found
the automatic under a cot, placed it
in the holster on his German belt just
in case, closed the door and slid down
the blanket into the cold water of the
stream.
The water came almost to David's
armpits. Henri, who was much short
er, must have been forced to swim.
What had Pierre said? Oh yes, fol-
low the stream down. He moved
slowly in the utter darkness, careful
lest his foot should slip. The bottom
was stony and it was difficult not to
lose ones footing, especially with the
hobnailed German boots. Finally his
outstretched hands touched clammy,
moss-covered wall ahead. This must
be the place Pierre had spoken of
where water went into tunnel. Yes,
this was it-round and filled with
rushing water so that one could not
breathe while going through it. Da-
vid wondered what was at the other
end. Were his friends jammed up a.
gainst some grill work, lifeless and
entangled with the German corpse
Were they floating down the river,
their lungs filled with water? Were
they safely on the other side, waiting
under the open stars? If so, what
must they be thinking of his delay?
Well, where ever they were he would
join them. It was too late now to
turn back, even if the thought to do
so had come to him. "Here goes"
he said, speaking aloud with a voice
that sounded hollow and metallic a.
gainst the dank walls. He put the
fatigue cap in his pocket, took deep
breath and allowed the swift current
to draw him into the tunnel.
AS Hutch rolled over and over with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

the movement Of the water, and
struck against one side of the narrow
passage, then the other, he wondered
what was at the far end. Would he
get there? Could he hold his breath?
Already his lungs were beginning to
burn and his temples to throb from
the effort. He stuck his hand out as
he moved along and felt about, hoping
to find that the water was low
enough so that he could put his head
out and breathe. But there was only
solid mass of rushing water. Would
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

the thing never end? Surely he could
hold out no longer. He clapped his
right hand over his nose and mouth
to keep from taking a deep breath
by mistake. His lungs burned and
his temples throbbed until he could
stand it no longer. This was the end.
Darling Wendy! What would she
think? He must hold on. The thought
of her gave him strength. He must,
but he could not. ooh, God give me
strength" He felt as though his
eyes must be bullying like those of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25
R.A.E sM&7 A

ing Rusty took his friends hand and
shook it.
g. fourteen, fifteen, sixteen"
the American counted, standing there
alone in the dark. He was counting
to the tempo of his heartbeats, which
was fast. Seventeen, eight" There
was light behind him.
Like an angry leopard Hutch turn
ed and leaped on the guard, standing
in the open door. It was mighty
spring, the violence of which sent the
Germans automatic Gathering across
the floor.
The mans throat! His throat!
was Hutch's single thought. The
guard must not be allowed to cry out
for help at any cost. Like lightning
the consequences of recapture now
ran through the Americans mind e.
ven as he left. Solitary confinement,
perhaps the firing squad for his
friends and himself. Yes, indeed, he
was like a savage animal applying
the law of the jungle-the survival of
the fittest.
His strong fingers found their mark
and closed tightly around the guards
throat as the two went to the floor
with dull thud. At first Hutch was
on top, then the German, kicking,
clawing and striking out wildly, as
they rolled about in a desperate life
and death struggle. The German
fought with all his force, and he was
a powerful man, to free himself of
the vice-like gNp that was slowly
tightening about his neck. He tried
to gouge out the airman's eyes with
his fingesrs, but Hutch was alert and
lowered his head, to bring it up again
under the mans chin with a stunning
blow. A chair was hurled across the
floor as they thrashed about, and
struck the wall noisily. Would it be
heard outside?
Hutch was afraid that this death
struggle would be heard, and by sup
erhuman efforts, doubled the fierce
ness of his attack, and his grip tight
ened on the guards throat. Slowly
the German began to weaken and his
desperate gasps for breath were few
er and more horrible to hear. At last
he rolled onto his back, his arms
spread apart and his body limp. His
face was in the shaft of dim light
which came in through the open door
and crossed the floor like a massive
dagger blade. David shuddered as he
looked down at it.
Hutch loosened his grasp and stood
up, thinking fast as he gasped to re-
gain his breath. Then he lnelt beside
the man and listened for the heart
beats. There were none. The Ger
man was dead. Mother of God! He
had killed man with his bare hands.
But it was in self-defense. If he had
not killed the guard he and his
friends would have paid dearly, per-
haps with their lives. But the dead
German kept glazing up at him in the
dim light with bullying, CLASSY eyes.
Anywhere that Hutch moved, the
eyes seemed to follow him. He must
pull himself together. The others
were waiting. Time, his most prec-
ious ally, was fleeing.
Escape! That was the thing. Re-
turn to England. Yes, and continue
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-25

the dead German. If only he had
waited a few minutes more after the
struggle, his breath would have been
better. Why, he asked himself, hadn't
he waited? Unable to hold it long
err, he let the breath slowly out of his
lungs.
A confused murmur Of voices came
to his ears as if from a distance and
then it got closer and was directly
over him. Who were these people,
Continued on page ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
TWister Does Much
Damage

At least one person was injured,
others had narrow escapes and much
property damage was left in the
wake of twisting windstorm that
swept path through Findlay and
Hancock county last Thursday.
Mrs. Netti Gum suffered a severe
leg cut when fragment of a tin
roof from chicken coop struck her.
Mrs. Gum, mother of Policeman
Charles Gum, is in Findlay hospital.
Three parked automobiles were
crushed under the weight of falling
trees in the East Lima street area.
Electric power and telephone service
was interrupted in various parts of
the city.
A barn, owned by John Markell,
was blown off its foundation. The
barn on the DR.. Carl Watson farm,
west of Findlay, was blown across
some utility wires. DR.. Watson is
Ohio WPA administrator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15

county was assured Thursday by
nine subscriptions for a total of s21,-
642. 1t was the first report of Di-
vision "A", headed jointly by Glenn
C. Webb and Mrs. T. r. Schoonover,
co-chairmen.
Four of the investments were me-
MORALS to perpetuate the memories
of friends and loved ones. The an
nouncement of the memorials was en-
Enthusiastically received by campaign
leaders, who declared that only a
small portion of the individuals who
are to be asked to lend their sup
port to the building fund have made
their decision as to the amount of
the required fund which they will
assume.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Next Draft Call
May 26

Each Hancock county selective
service board will furnish six men ir
the next call which will begin May
rs, according to quotas received by
the boards Tuesday.
The call is the 18th for the state
A total of 1000 white men will be
taken. One hundred and forty col
ored men will be inducted June
but neither board in Findlay was
asked to furnish men.
Quotas for the call beginning May
26 for other boards in the Findlay
area are as follows: Allen No. /, Z;
Allen No. 2, z; Allen No. 3, s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Schooling Costs $50
Per Pupil

The cost to taxpayers for educa-
ton of pupils in Hancock county's
school system runs less per pupil
than in many of the So Ohio coun-
ties, it was revealed Tuesday by the
Ohio State university bureau of edu-
cational research.
In Hancock county it costs about
$50 per pupil to maintain the educa-
tional system whereas in the state
as a whole the average runs about
$50 per pupil.
Expense per pupil in other coun-
ties in this area included:
Allen, $S1.90; Hardin, $94.13;
Putnam, $87.95.
The cost of transportation per pu-
pill, in Hancock county, amounted to
$1845 during the period of a year.
DR.. Holy declared. Transportation
costs per pupils in other counties in
this area amounted to-:
Allen, $18.01; Hardin, $24.95;
Putnam, $21.47.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Ada School Expansion
Dropped

The Ada board of education at a
special meeting this week voted to
drop for the present proposed $751;
600 farm shop addition to the high
school building.
The boards action followed an
opinion from Hardin County Prose
cutor Rex Hanna, their legal adviser
that they could not proceed without
asking for bids and having money
on hand to carry the work to COM
pletion.
The addition was to have been
built with the aid of NYA labor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Large Soy Bean Acre
age Planned

Homer Green, who lacks but three
acres of owning 1000 acres of Han
cock county soil, will plant $50 acres
of soy beans on his various farms.
This acreage should produce six or
seven thousand bushels of beans.
Green's farms lie for the most part
in Union township. Carl Grose of
Blanchard township, brought load
of the 1910 bean crop to the Hoch-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
$500 Eggs Thrown
In Battle

Shells and splatterings from more
than $500 eggs were being cleaned
from the Ohio Northern university
campus last Friday. 1t was the re-
suit of an hour long battle and egg
fight Carried on between the lawyers
and pharmacy students at the
school as they renewed their annual
traditional spring battle.
In the afternoon, the lawyers beat
the pharmics in their annual base
ball game, 6 to 5. In the egg-fight,
neither side won or lost but there
are a lot of boys combing shells and
dried yoIks from their hair.
1t was estimated nine bushels of
eggs, none less than six weeks old,
were used in the battle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
600 Al Members
Predicted

Looking forward to obtaining 600
Allen county All club members, of
ficials predicted Saturday that this
would be the organizations most sue
cessful year inasmuch as busy pro-
gram has been arranged.
After reporting that 1940's mem
bership totaled $40, James II. Warn
er, county extension agent, an
nounced that this year there will be
two new clubs.
Noah Shenk has been selected lead
er of a new boys club in Amanda
township while Mrs. Donald Van
Meter and Mrs. Jean Augsburger
will be directors of a girls club at
Beaverdam. Reorganizing of IL boy
clubs and II girl units is expected
to be completed by the first of June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
S48,960 Paid In Taxes

A total of S48,960.33 in last-half
1910 real estate taxes have been col
lected by the Allen county treasur-
er's office since the books were open
ed three weeks ago, it was reported
Saturday by Treasurer Byron H.
Dershem.
Realty tax receipts Saturday
amounted to $1,8S05 and for the
week $14,6O4.82, he revealed. Dead
line for payment without penalty is
July 20, and Dershem warned that
because of the pending change in ad-
ministration of the office no exten-
sion of payment time can be granted.
Sales tax receipts Saturday to-
tailed $1,201.32, for the week $5,-
977.12, and since the first of the
year $109,S21.99.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
One-Cent Verdict In
Court Case

Municipal Judge M. B. Jenkins on
Thursday afternoon returned one
cent verdict in favor of Lima
couple who sued n. Washington
street home owner and a storage
firm for the return of furniture
valued at several hundred dollars.
The verdict was awarded to Ken
meth and Barbara Hagenbaugh
against Mr.. and Mrs. Don Slabaugh,
and the Stelzer Truck and Storage
Co., Findlay road.
Hagenbaugh claimed in his suit
that his furniture and clothing was
wrongfully detained for 10 days and
he was damaged to the amount OF
SOS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
New Oil Field Near
Spencerville

Well No. on the j. G. Severns
farm, located seven miles west of
Spencerville was drilled Saturday,
and shot Tuesday forenoon. The
we'll promises to start at around
so barrels.
The well is 1906 feet deep with 25
feet of saturation in the Trenton
rock. Eighty quarts of nitroglycerin
were used in the shooting.
The we'll is on 1000 acre lease
owned by the Wright Oil Company,
Olean, N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
HARDIN COUNTY
Radio On Fire Truck

A radio has been installed in the
new fire truck recently purchased by
the Township Volunteer Fire depart
ment, it was announced by Fire
Chief A. 7. Columber of Kenton
The truck is housed in the city fire
hall and is available to eight town
ships surrounding Kenton which are
participating. The chief pointed out
that the truck may be directed from
the radio broadcasting station in the
Kenton police department.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Loses Finger At Play

Imagination plays big part in
the life of every boy and girl-but
sometimes it runs away with one. In
the case of couple of North Balti-
more youngsters their imaginative
play became dangerously real. Dom
aid Simons, 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Simons lost a
finger of his right hand recently
while playing cowboy and Indian"
with his brother. The brother, evil
IDENTIFY on the war path yielded his
hatchet a bit too realistically and
chapped off a finger on Donald's
right hand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
180 Cattle Die In Fire

One hundred and eighty head of
fat cattle valued at $4,000 perished
in a barn blaze of undetermined
origin on farm of the Scioto Land
Co., at nearby McGuffey last We'd
nesday night.
Victor Huston, manager for the
company, said that 1877 of the steers,
each averaging 1,100 pounds, were
quartered in the 193x100-foot barn.
Only seven of them were driven to
safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Violinist Plays With
Broken Finger

David kistner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kistner and pupil in
the fourth grade of Ada, appeared
Friday evening as violin soloist in a
concert of the high school orchestra
and band.
Thursday he broke the knuckle of
the index lfingel' on his right hand
while playing ball at school.
Nevertheless, David appeared on
the program, playing Lehar's "Merry
Widow Waltz. A temporary short
splint permitted free use of the
wrist. It was replaced by a full
length spliht following the concert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
tuberculosis Is No
Longer Fatal

There is no excuse for anyone to
have tuberculosis today, DR.. w. J.
Smith, chief of the bureau of tuber-
culosis of the Ohio Department of
Health said when he addressed Han
cock County Township trustees and
clerks last week.
"The public now has two definite
allies in the fight against tubercu-
losis", he said, "the tuberculin test
and the X-ray". He prescribed
period physical examination, stating
that everyone should know whether
or not he has tuberculosis"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Imported Goat Is
Heavy Mixer

One of the best animals in the
goat family ever brought into Han
cock county is now owned by Rus
sell Neiswander, employed at the
Rawson elevator. The animal is
Mollie, registered Sannan brought
direct from the Sannan valley in
Switzerland. Her initial cost was
$65. She is heavy mixer, giving
seven quarts day, four in the
morning and three in the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15

passed as a teacher in the Sunday
school at that church. During past
years he has served as teacher at
different time of every class except
the infants class. For 80 consecutive
years he was one of the teachers in
the Sunday school Also he was
superintendent of the school for
some time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES

whole thing was big mistake.
The man was Byron Mcclure, 20,
of Lima, indicted by the recent
grand jury on complaint filed
against him by Leo Kohlreiser of
Botkins. Mcclure withdrew his plea
of guilty Friday afternoon and the
Indictment was nolled by Common
Pleas Judge Neal L. Lora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Fined For Dumping
Worker

A Fostoria youth was fined SIS
and costs Tuesday by Mayor c. HI,
Duttweiler after his automobile struck
state highway department worker
on route IL three miles east OF
Findlay.
The defendant was Kenneth E.
Franklin, 18, who was accused by
Melford Crawford, %, of Vanlue, OF
reckless driving.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
PUTNAM COUNTY
Building Boom In
Ottawa

Building activity in Ottawa may
hit an all-time peak, if the present
momentum continues and current re-
ports are correct. Four new or COM
pletely remodeled homes are now in
the finishing stages, foundations for
two new homes are in, and addi-
tions and improvements are numer-
Gus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Finds $50 Mushrooms
In Four Days

Here's a story to end all mush-
room stories unless someone can pro-
duce more than Charles L. Phillips
did from daylight till o'clock Fri
day evening. Mr.. Phillips said he
gathered 1872 of the large sponge
variety mushrooms.
In fact, he said he gathered 450
mushrooms in four days this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
ALLEN COUNTY
Swims Two Hours,
Saves Friends

Swimming through wind-swept In
dian Lake for two and one-half
hours, Staff Sergeant James Hunt
summoned help which rescued his
three companions clinging to an over
turned sailboat one night last week.
Miss Virginia Williams of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter
of Lima told how high waves cap
sized the boat and how Hunt, 2S,
volunteered to swim for help. Hunt
is on leave from Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Youth Beaten By
Gypsies

Dale Mcbride, 10, farm youth of
north of Dunkirk, was attacked and
left lying unconscious in a field at
his home by three gypsies who ac-
costed him while he was plowing
and attempted to rob him.
Mcbride resisted, he told officials,
and managed to beat them off until
one of them felled him. He was un-
conscious four hours after the fight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-15
Beaverdam Names
Honor Pupils

Lewis Bassett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bassett, of near Beav-
erdam, and Rebecca Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Mar
shall, also of near Beaverdam, have
been named valedictorian and saluta-
torian respectively of the Beaver
dam High School Class of 1941.