davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Cattle Die From
Poisoning

Several cattle belonging to the herd
of Lockwood Whitis of near Pan
dora died last week from the effects
of buckeye nut poisoning, according
to report of a local veterinarian
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Votes 61 Consecutive
Times

Eighty-two-year Jacob Null,
established some kind of a record
last week at the polls in Lima's
municipal non-partisan election when
he cast his 61st consecutive vote.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

TIE d Al z UF Of1IUs
Allen County SIS.
Estate of Sarah j. Hummon, deceased
Elmer c. Romey of Bluffton. Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as administrator of
the estate of Sarah j. Hummon late of Allen
County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9th day of November. 1941.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
OhiO's Oldest Mayor
Dies

Known as Ohio's oldest mayor,
Lawrence E. Ekelberry, s5, of Gilboa
died on election day. A Democrat,
he was not candidate for re-elec-
tion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio.
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Dora NJ Foltz. Deceased.
Vernon F .Foltz, of Beaverdam, Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as administrator
of the estate of Dora M Foltz. late of Allen
County Ohio. deceased.
Dated this Both day of October, 1941
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
80 Probate judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13

generating system capable of de-
veloping 110 volts for use IN cases
of current failures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
R RHEU NJ ATTIC
PAINS MAKE YOU FEEL
Nervous Achey-Tired!

When these Rheumatic. Neuritic. Neural
gic. Lumbago. and Back pains strike
through muscles,-check them fast with
dependable RUX COMPOUND (liquid)
Working from the inside. through the
blood stream. RUX COMPOUND ingred-
tents are thus available to go quickly to
areas of congestion and pain and ease
pressure on nerves, calm aching muscles.
Made only of ''Prescription-Pure'' ingred-
tents, RUX COMPOUND has the conf
dence of druggist and users all over the
country. Get your bottle of RUX CON-
POUND Qiquid) today and tonight start
following the easy directions for use.
Nothing to mix-so easy to use-and the
cost is trifiing. Where your own hap
piness and pleasure may be at stake you
can't afford to put off getting RUX Com
pound. economical sizes, special at
Sidney's Drug Shop, Bluffton, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Wharton Seeks Presi-
dents Impeachment

C. E. Wharton, Kenton's leading
isolationist and president of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
He STATE OF OHIO,

Allen County, IS.
Estate of Menno Badertscher. deceased
Mrs. Geneva Badertscher of Bluffton. Ohio
has been appointed and qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate of Menno Badertscher
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of November. 1941.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Probate Judge 81
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Marriage License Rush
Abates

If it has done nothing else, Ohio's
new pre-marital medical examination
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
sHERrFFs SALE PARTITION

General Code. Sec. 1203T. 1861
The State of Ohio, Allen County
Common Pleas Court
Carl Biederman. Plaintiff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Detroit Teams
Shoot in A.B.C.

Detroit will complete its first
invasion of the annual American
Bowling Congress tournament
with 16 teams on the drives of
the Municipal Auditorium in St.
Paul, Mimi, Sunday night.
In the group will be six regular
fives - Steve Nicholson's Pabst,
John O'Connell's Bob and Louie's,
Harry Tobian's National. George
Hliebay's Eastern Market Recrea-
ton, Dick Taylor's Fort Park
Recreation and Alex Carey'S De-
troit Sulphite.
Eleven more Detroit ffves are
scheduled this week. A Ionic
Trips and Ed Blacks Optimist
No. l and 2, and John Signorelli S
StereotyperS of booster variety be-
ing the first to appear Thursday.
Ted Rebain's Vernors, Freddy
Smiths Old Colds and al Moor
mans CamelS of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club, John Heenan's Niche
lob. Art Burkhardt'S Oldbru and
John Kuchenbrod's Indians are
regulars listed next Saturday
along with Billy Sixty's Heils of
Milwaukee.
Larry Shotwell Of CoYington.
KY. holder of the all-time singles
record, IA, established in 1880,
also will have his innings Friday
and Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Women BowIers
Open City Meet

Establishing a new record with
TAP teams, the seventeenth an
nual Women's City bowling tour
nament swung into action Satur-
day afternoon at the Red Mill
Recreation, Woodward at Grand
boulevard.
Speeches during the opening
ceremonies were given by Ken
Ludlker. proprietor of the Red
Mill, and George Waters. presi-
dent of the Bowling Proprietors
Association.
Outstanding feat of the first day
went to Mrs. Joe Norris, wife of
one of the city's best bowlers.
with a single game of 1876 for the
Bowling Proprietors' No. 4 Class
d teams.
To date Isabelle Tschiltsch's
Bowling Proprietors' No. IL leads
Class c with 2037; Thefna De
Wales Bowling Proprietors' No. 20
leads Class ID with 1879; Louise
Lucas Bowling Proprietors No
% leads Glass f with 1874, and
Mildred Knechtges' Bowling Pro
prietors' No. 30 leads Class F with
100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
HUSTON BOWLING PIONEER AT So
Club Bob-Lo Schooling Girls. Boys for Future

. At IS most men begin to look
back instead of forward. But not
Irwin (Cy) Huston of the youthful
smile and pioneer spirit. In bowl
ing again, after an eight year alb
sence. as manager of Club Bob-Lo,
h retains the sophomore's enthusi-
asm plus senior Judgment.
His eyes sparkle with interest.
T3ow in anticipation. soften In
reminiscence, shine in appreciation
q compliments as he relates prog
rpss made since the club opened
FIVE months ago, as he outlines
things to come.
In that brief span, 1900 league
contestants are recorded with no
available figures on public. For
1912 there are 1000 applica-
tons from leaguers. 30 per cent
women OF the many projects
afoot one calls for schooling and
development of juniors. boys and
girls. under proper supervision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

a break. Double panes of glass
soundproof the dining room adj
joining the drives. One can eat,
watch his friends exercise, and
hear what his companion across
the table says without compet-
ing against the crash Of pins.
The lack of ostentation pleases.
Gsrish advertisements. allege d
works of art. other optical mon
strosities. are missing. Not line
of advertising appears. A bulle-
tin board takes care Of news and
announcements of interest TO
bowlers.
Every room in the establishment
is connected with the public adj
dress system. Customers tele-
phonic conversations are protected
in a soundproof space of the
alleys where he does not battle
the cacophony of noise rising from
the drives.
That nautical motif prevails in
the dining room. Over the bar is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Stroh Favorite
In Paris Event

Joe Norris Stroh will be IA
vored to emerge with the 5000
first prize on its 3053 of last week
end when the first annual Paris
bowling sweepstakes is concluded
by Is teams at Palace Recreation
Sunday night.
I Outstanding on the first squad
at Z p. m. will be Ralph O1ark's
Orlings, Jack Gardner's Koppitz,
and Jimmy Benton's LaMeasure.
Ohio Rubber, Venice and Karp are
the others
Earl Benton's Gerisch, Frank
Danrico's Indian Village and Herb
Cases Oven King are on the sec
ond with Frankenmuth, Pabst and
Altes of Rainbow. George Bollin-
gers J. L. Hudson heads the third,
which includes Sunnybrook, Del
Rio, New Fairview No. 3, Play
dunn and Mt. Elliott Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

a ships bell, and one day a ships
clock will give ShipbOard time.
Port and starboard running lights
greet visitors as they enter. A
steering wheel ornaments the
gate leading back of the bar. One
bar section is of sand blasted oak.
to convey the impression of drift
wood.
New money. bills and silver is
issued in change. The bar is so
quiet, diners sometimes ask where
it is, even when they are only a
half partition separated. Facili-
ties for patrons are all one can
ask or expect and compare even
with those of first class hotel or
private club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Detroit Times All-Star Classic
These two fives will pair Wally
Reppenhagen and Phil Bauman
Joe Norris and Cass Grygier
Freddy Wolf and Leonard Dett-
loft, Joe Paulus and Mike Tests
and Ken Haviland and Joe Green
One of these combinations may
go over the top.
Members of such other clubs as
Steve Cruchon's Schlitz, Herman
Bengells Norge, Clarence
Risdon. George Lasher's
Oldbru, Eddie Kukla's Enterprise
Bill Morland's Norge arygrove
and Russell Knecht's Schmidt also
will have their say, which they
hope will be plenty.
Les Nipper'S Whitehead G. Kales
of River Rouge will head list OF
u regular quintets from metro
politan area contesting next Satur-
day. Nipper tied with Joe Reese
of Detroit for the Singles cham
at ia in Pontiac last
year only to see it nipped from
his grasp in a roll-on.
Other River Rouge teams are
Vic Rizzi's Great Lakes Service,
Haener Five, Anton LaFeve' S
Rec. Louis Wolfe Five
and James Montroy's Edgewater
Joe Nemeth's Schmidt Of Wyan-
dofte also will be on deck.
Alex Blues De Luxe and Sam
Schmidt stand out
among the nine Detroit outfits.
Others are UAW-CIO, DeRosier
Joseph Kohn. Sterling, Springer's
Don Brichta's T. w. K. Trucks
and Tobias-CourtDey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

T. & B., FIVE games out of first.
will have 10 do some tall shooting
in the few weeks left to nail the
rlnner-up berth it has landed
every season with the exception
the year ii won since the inception
OF the classic
Krakow and Twentieth Gem
tury look good for two over Yer
nors and Goca-Cola. respectively.
while Walby's Riteflre and Paris
will break their deadlock for tenth
position in what appears to be the
most evenly matched series OF the
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Diff rent Place

Only those can place on a team
whose school grades are high, who
show aptitude, whose department
meets approval. II Bob-Lo is rep
resented by teams in the future.
they Will be formed from these
Youngsters as they mature.
Bob-Lo is different. Play is made
practically painless-no tips. free
instruction. no checking. no shower
or locker fee. no parking charge.
Obvious efforts TO lure custom are
forbidden. Mattresses are not even
permitted TO hint customers into
buying drinks. The liquor regu-
htions are obeyed TO the letter,
and in the spirit.
For just as he pioneered Detroit
Recreation. still the worlds larg-
est establishment of its kind. Mr..
Huston pioneers again. lie believes
the club TO be a true part OF the
scheme of gracious living.
People come for relaxation at
= lee they can afford 20 pay.
not 20 be penaIized or squeezed"
he remarks. Even their cars get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Times Classic

Team Event-Thrss games: Schmidt
1915, Ekhardt g. Becker 3l93, Suoh's
31Sq MineraIites 3I7I. norton 31sS
Team Event--One game. Schmidt 1877,
Detroit Gasket 1879. Stroh's 1927, Goebel
1925 Fkhardt A. Becker l122.
Individual Eveut-Three games: Archie
JsnkoNsk. Detroit Gasket. 1855; Howard
Curtin. Risdon, 737: Anthony Novak.
Ekhardt a Becker. IA; Cas- Grygier,
Individual Fvent-one game: Cas- Cry
der. Struhs, and Sieve Dutko. schmidt,
2ss: Jack DlGiovanni, Norton. 279, How
ard Curtin, Risdou. and Nks Crayooi.
Pepsi Cola. 21S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Era. B. c. Champ

Rolling with Otenbaker for
Grand River-LiveTnois are Scott
Willis. Arland Stockdale. Charles
Peters and Dick Clayton. the ro.
ttnd proprietor. himself. The lat
tiers Recreation. In fact. will DOM
mate an entire squad shortly after
noon.
This Click outfit from Jackson
viii bear watching at SIS. Don
Beatty, who won the American
Bowling Congress singles cham
pionship in 1888 with 700, a men,
her. Bill LEVITT still boasts a good
hook. while Carl Ansbaugh and
Roy Click are set to do their share
along with Hicks.
II Capt. Blues has another night
Ike several weeks ago in the
Travelling circuit De Luxe also is
apt to 90 places. Lawrence Lauer,
Joe Labuide. Arthur Marshall and
John Grondon form his supporting
cast.
Birmingham and New Fairview
Recreations quintets Will monopo-
lie squads at 3 and 7:30 p. m.
With the exception of Stroh's Of
Pontiac the Birmingham boys will
cunfine their activities to the three
lower divisions. New Fairview the
last two.
Sigisrnond. which holds third
place in Class E with 2S73. landed
another one of his teams among
the Class d leaders with Fred Bell
at the helm. The quintet made
ninth in Class d with S75-91-S46
for 2692 for the only change among
the leaders after two squads Sat
urday. Art Burnetti's 2l2-2OS in
GOT set the pace
Ed Wilkes Long Five with
z747 in Glass B. Sam Licavoli's
Superior with Z704 in Class c and
Leo OsinskTs Barylski FIve's 244O
IN Class E were other high scores,
but not good enough for the board.
John Ceogreoffs 202-232 after
4 middle 172 for COG held up
Superior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
70fher Elves
Seeking Spots
In B Division
Beatty, Former A.B.C.
Singles Champion,
on Jackson Tea m
By HAROLD KAHL

Assured of the Western Division
championship Of the Travelling
League Harold Otenhaker's Grand
River-Lvernois Recreation will
shoot for the Class B title of The
Detroit Times Sweepstakes at Im-
perial Recreation in the General
Motors Building Sunday.
Grand River-Livernois is one Of
the eight Class B fives which will
make determined stabs 10 displacs
Steve kowalcZyk'S Woody Pontiac
at the top with its 2977. Woody
Pontiac rolled that total the first
weekend, January A. and no team
has been able TO come close since.
Others are Frank Dominick's
Strohs of Pontiac. Bert Sonsnith's
Strohs of Saginaw. Otto Hick' S
Click Of jackson. Jim Doherty's
Schmidt Of Trenton. Alex Blues
De Luxe, Stephen NichoIson's
Pabst and Harry Plarski's Uni
flow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Husbands and Wives
Roll Final Rounds
STANDINGS

Two squads from West Chicago
Recreation, one from Whittier
Recreation, smother from Bay
City and a fifth mixed are listed
for the final rolling in the third
annual husbands and wives bowl
ing tournament at Mack-Boule-
ward Recreation Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Lutheran Me ct
STANDINGS
DOg BLEs

STANDINGS
DOgB
Paul Cisle-Cari Ciske, Detroit 1857
Bay CITY " 17s5
Erwin Kersten-Elm Kersteu, Detroit 1883
Arnold Meier Arthur Brandt Detroit 1858
Carl zenke-Gibert StOetzer, Detroit 1854
SINGLES
Hugo Forth. Detroit TT
Alfred Miesel Detroit 691
Harold Wolf Detroit 6s4
Harry Cole. Detroit $50
Marvin Oldenburg. Detroit 676
ALL-EVENTs
Fred Wolf, Detroit 1859
Ed Miller. Cisveiand 1915
Paul Ciske, Detroit 1911
Walter Kern. Frankenmuth 1910
Edvin Hartke, Detroit 1905
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Leaders in Danger
In State Pin Meet

the doubles singles and aevents of the thirty
eighth annual Michigan State Bowling Association tournament are
shng when members of the u Detroit teams attack
at Spartan Recreation in Lansing Sunday.
1915 of Thenan Gibson and Walter
Rapids the doubles 739 Of Mike Sagusa OF
1899 of Sam Adams of Benton Harbo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Association Meets

The Detroit Bowling Association
will hold its annual Spring meet
ing at the Detroit Recreation,
third floor, Sunday afternoon at
2 30 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Ideal for Norton

1t is an ideal spot for Norton to
shave the leaders three-game
margin. Both Stroh and Risdon
will have TO make fast tracks
from Lansing where they are roll
ing in the state to get back here
in time. Members of both should
be tired, although Stroh thrives
on heavy schedules at times.
The only chance Norton. Elk
hardt e. Becker, or Detroit Gasket
appear TO have of catching Stroh
depends on whether Ritefire and
Paris keep going as strong as they
have and Goebel turning in two
game triumph Sunday. Krakow
may surprise, but Vernon seems
TO have lost its "giant-killing"
ways.
With Z. G. b. and Gasket facing
stubborn opposition in Chene-
Trombly and Schmidt. respec-
lively, Mineralites may pick up a
game when il meets pepsi-Cola.
with Capt. George
going good, tipped Norton
for two and may spill Gasket, too
Chene-Trombly wants TO return TO
the first division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Norton Keglers H ave
Chance to Reduce
Stroh Elves Lead
STANDINGS
SUNDAY NIGHTS MATCHES

SUNDAY NIGHTS MATCHES
4 sTwentieth Cestury W. Ceea-Cs,sf
sSchmidt vs.. Detroit Gasket; -Nalhy's
Bitefrs v. Paris; Morton rs. Risdcu;
sNfnerAlitss vs.. Pepd-Ceia; sNerasr Va.
krakow; 'Ekhardt d Becker W. Chsne-
Trembiy; 'stroh W. Geebei.
Matches at whittier ksrreation, s1TT
East jefferson avenue. D y. m
denotes winner OF two ganoes arsf round
with exception of MlBeraftes, 4. b. and
strsk which woa three.
Norton may gain a game, or
two, on Stroh in the battle for
championship honors when Detroit
Times All-Star Classic bowlers
cross alleys at Whittier Recreation
this Sunday night instead OF the
regular Tuesday schedule.
Stroh must contend with Coebel,
the toughest of its remaining oppo-
nents, which also include Ritehre,
Paris, Vernon and Krakow, be-
fore position week. Norton. on
the other hand, takes on RiSdon
and should have easy sailing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Grand RIver-Iiverno,s Rec. Squad

1a:&5-(iass B-Grsnd Rver-Livcrnnt
Rec, Harold Otenbsker. Class C-Schmidt, I
Beer. George Diedrich. Class DR.. NJ
Stripings, Percy Randle: c. J. Rogers
TrFking Tom Courtney; Heaiey's Lunch
Robert Hershey: Fromm Hardware CLYDE
Nelson; Altes Lager. John Dixon; Mich
Modern Overall Cleaners. Joe Sufop1: Ban
ner Laundry Office Walter Johnson; Ban
ner Laundry Wetwazh Bob Patfisoo-
Class E-R VI. Enamels. William Augh
ton r. NJ. Paints. Albert Kingwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

afternoon and ct c third meeting tonight Konoye told his ministers &hat he had handed the resigna- kions to Emperor Hirohito at the Imperial Palace. It was understood the Emperor asked Konoye to re. main in office pending formation of D new government.
 (In Shanghai the Japanese Domei News Agency reported from Tokyo Chat the cabinet resigned because sDf disagreement on national policy. The agency said Konoye conferred Individually with his ministers and explained his reasons for desiring x Che cabinet to resign en bloc. The ministers were in agreement with ssKonoy, the Japanese agency said9
 The cabinet, formed last July ls, uuit amidst nationalistic pressure for termination of Japanese-Amer- lean peace" negotiations highlight- ed by . naval spokesman'S warning that Japanese-A American relations were "at the crossroads" and that the Japanese navy was prepared fin fact, itching for action"
 ? Several Days Argument
 ' Kouoye and his ministers resigned after several days of intensive con- eerences, climaxed yesterday when he conferred with Marquis Koichi KidO, Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Russia Staggering
 Under Deadly Blows
tcontinued from Page D

the Germans are pressing close ta the city and it seemed possible that isolated armored units of the panzer forces may have slipped through at various points, possibly including positions east of Moscow.
 In German Hands
 The German high command said that Kalinin, 100 miles northwest of Moscow, and Kaluga, 100 miles south of the capital, have been In German hands for several days.
 The German reports said that Nt all points fighting is in progress along the main Moscow defensos which are located roughly SO miles from the Soviet capital. At some points, Ber'in said, the Russians have launched counter-attacks, ap. parently of local nature.
 The weather on the Moscow front appeared to be none too good. The Germans reported both light snow and scattered rain.
 The Russian position on other fronts was hardly better than that ct Moscow. A Rufnanian commits ntque claimed that break.throuShS had been achieved in the siege of Odessa and that the Russians had fired this Black Sea port. It was indicated the Russians are atteinpt- ing to evacuate Odessa.
 The Hungarians claimed so great an advance in the Donets regions that 1t was now Impossible" for the Russians to defend the indus trial basin west of the river. This claim was not elucidateo nor con- flrmed by Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
FAVORITE COED
 GETS NEEDED AID

Walthanl, Mass, Oct. l6.--(UP)- Miss Louisa Kun Si, Chung of Honolulu, T. H., Middlesex Univer. sity's favorite coed, will return to college because the entire sopho- more class of medical students dug into their pockets to bring her back.
 The boys had elected Miss Chung, an honor student. as class secretary but she failed to register this fall so they did a little checking and found that Illness in her family made 1t impossible for her to get the necessary funds.
 So they voted to raise her tuition by assessing each sophomore medi- cal student. The university joined the campaign by offering her an MA position and . el00 scholar ship.
 Miss Chung, . graduate of the University of Hawaii who received a master Of science degree from the University of Pittsburgh, wired her thanks last night and said she was enroute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Nomination Of Smith
 Sent Senate Today
(NEA Radiophoto>
Continued from Page D

during l927-2s. After practicing law here, he won the Democratic non1i- nation for Congress in 1884. He was elected, then reelected in 1886, 1888 and l940.
 At Washington MT. Smith was ap. pointed to the House Committee on Military Affairs. He has remained on that committee during his four terms and is now a ranking nen1- Der. He has been chairman of sev" eral sub-committees, and currently heads a group studying the problems of the small manufacturer resulting from shortage of materials.
 Congressman Smith was the orig inal sponsor of educational orders legislation, which made 1t possible for many plants to transfer produc- ton immediately to defense work when the need arose.