davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-04
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus-

It's marvellous
How 130 million people
Every fellow on his own, going his
own sweet way
In land where individual initiative
furnishes basic law
Find their place automatically in a
great system of industry
Including farming, manufacture,
wholesale-retail trade, banking
No plan for the whole enormous set
of transactions
Yet the nation goes merrily on it's
way, for quite a while
Producing more than we can buy,
of food, clothing
Finally getting around to building
houses, enough, maybe
One man sets up a mammoth plant
Way up north in Michigan, to turn
out millions of autos
Forthwith, here come eorgia
Crackers, Indiana Hoosiers-
White and black from the deep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-04
BRITISH LABOR IN
URGENT DEMAND

London NS).-Urgent demands
for the reorganization of the educa-
tional system of the country were put
forward by joint labor deputation of
the Trades Union Congress, the
Workers Educational Association and
the Cooperative Union, in meeting
with Herwald Ramsbotham, president
of the Board of Education.
The deputation urged the fullest
restoration of educational facilities,
including full-time attendance for all
children of school age, including in
fants; the reopening of nursery schools
which have been closed; the lighting
and heating of school shelters; re-
view of stating in view of the serious
effects of the calling up of men teach
ers, especially in regard to the teach
ing of science and practical subjects
in senior schools, and in view of the
increase in juvenile delinquency; the
restoration of school buildings which
are at present being used for other
purposes, and that use shall be made
of large houses in the reception areas;
the maintenance of secondary educa-
tion in which there has been decline
from 100000 pupils in 1888 to 413, 900
in December, 1910; the enforcement of
bylaws against the employment of
children of school age in agricultural,
as well as in urban occupations.
The attention of the Minister was
called to the serious loss of school
time already suffered by the children.
1t was represented that the Board of
Education should be preparing plans
for the earliest possible enforcement
of the act raising the school-leaving
age to 15.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-04

tions who are not ready
He don't bother much about per-
sonal property rights
Deals on large scale, grabs fac
tories, preempts farms
Making promises as to payment, if
and when he gets ready
Hitler makes plans: is very fond of
people who don't plan
He took Norway by playing band
music
Sweden he "took by telephone"
He can take America
By mere confusion
So he says
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-04

Working people worry about costs
of living during war
Remembering what happened twenty
years ago, to food prices
Government has a plan; but these
people are not used to plans
Except those they make for them
selves, if any.
But even in a free country
These things can't be left
To individual initiative: not in face
of war
You can't take chances of bank
ruptcy court afterwards
Because this judge is enslaving ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-04

Tom: "My wife talks to herself"
Tim: $50 does mine, but she doesn't
realize it-she thinks I'm listening
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-04
Roster Of OrQani3ations

Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS
Trade: and 5. s.; Hall : s s$ es '
s ss Union Union \: ss: ss': :s'
ss'ss s % s Ds Workers Work % s @ f. ; vs. s H T i e R
s: s G :: 5 + T.; :. . '; s:; = e:::
e 'Ts 9 % ess" s and Helpers n s Tuesday Hall S % Palmer % % a as % a
s % 5s y :ss 5 @ "'5s I s$ % ST.
] s l %s S SaS % s
S % $:: ssa n n: S @ % sf@ s : S: s:; $ ~.
sss %
5 sss R Makers ss s asl s % s ] :: 59 s:s :s @ % s
Iap "a
: s; &; 4 s + E ] ' = s = Z
Stationary Stationary s sa NJ ~ st H"s' % a @ s% as Ave
@ 1a ns s
6 G. Smith
$ ] s S ] 3 5 = S s : @ ; S: @ s @ s; :; & s
s @ Ii rsSs @ as Bts M
s s1ss Union M No ss Tn 1ss e. G % M No M Main s m
John
5s Sss % B y % 5s '. s o s%s' H, H ] A,
ss @ s%p ' NJ At ass' ass s s &c '9 ss Bldg
1sss ss 1 c s T.ss % % It ] ss
Ss 's s sssss f Mil workers. " Monday q T Whitaker Charles
zs Hss %ss S "' " CINCINNATI
s---
DAll lIOH LADUh lin
HAMILTON BUSINESS 1.s ss AGENTS 1sss URGENT DEMA
Bsss BssnsGs Trades f ss Vs Vse Ia 45 5sRn sng Ave-
O. tn e
# e pun we
dat
Congress-
hn Association
Umon n
Ramsbdh
oas LcaNo Dd So Fhs
Plumb hols12 urged the
% O. eiua atma fai
Pntu Robert Wenz4 East Ave attendance
of cd age inludn
DooANIo0 of f
the
r nj of che l h hetrs
rs vi o stf in view of the
the oment
arc O the
md pah lst
in en- ksnd view O
in eIquncy
ORGAN o ho ldngs
n hn be
of large ues in there reception
M he O secondary e.
- ton IN there has beer
n %
December the efMce
living gdmn dom the h
cho in mgrul
int r i
heIOr attention the
to the s.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-16
Prestala 81 operaci.

Berta Otvos, 40leta, z Ham
mmond must byt operovana.
Behem posledn1ch IL let byla
51krat operovana. Jest stize-
ma n6jakym zaludecnim nedu-
hem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
NotdbIes Attend
Rites for Kobe

Theodore W. lPetc) Kobe rests
in a nag-draped caSket in Forest
Hills Cemetery. Ann Arbor, today
following funeral ceremonies at
tended letp- scores -tAe-deeeased
Traffic Court referee s friends.
The ceremonies were held yes
terday in the William r. Hamil-
Ton Company chapel at 1878 Cass
avenue. MIR. Kobe was one of the
founders of the Michigan depart
ment of the American Legion and
the Charles +. Learned Post of
the Legion conducted the cere-
mOny.
. Department Commander James
Doule, oniciated and the Rev.
William Schultz of st. Elizabeth
parish pronounced the eulogy
PallbearerS were Judges Sherman
y. Calender and Ira w. Jayne,
Don Martin, Arthur Hathaway,
Robert II. Clancy. Andrew Eldrid,
Davey Jones and Joseph Connolly.
Present were other judges,
members of Common Council po-
lice officials, attorneys, and other
friends. Mr.. Kobe is survived by
his wife. Mary a son, Theodore
Jr. and a brother, Frank OF Chi
CaGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
knowledge Test

Name these, beast. bird or
fish. lal Ouananiche; tbl
grouse: oc) aoudad.
Are you sure of these facts
about Siam: Ca1 When was its
name changed TO Thailand;
lh what is tho capital; (c)
what IS the chief crop?
Owe The states with these nick
names Oal Wolverine state;
,bl Beaver state; tc) Palmetto
state.
( What arc three rivers Of
RUSSIA
s. WHAT were The three gifts OF
thc wise Men to Christ?
6 IF yol could meet the follow
1901. what would YOU call them:
.ai tho wife 0f Socrates. tb)
the designer Of ST. PaulS
Cathedral. London. (c) the
author 0f Two Gentlemen of
Verona ?
What authors name is on the
book lal East Lynne tb)
"A Woman ot No Importance /,
tcl Utopia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Daily Quiz

Athens has always been re-
garded as a famous center
of learning. What American
city is sometimes called the
Athens of America ?
Who was the opponent Of each
of these fighters in the las
bout of his boxing career:
Gene Tunney. Jack Dempsey
James J. Corbett?
In 1916. Elias Howe, inventor
of the sewing machine, revo-
lutionized mechanical sewing
-hy-puttlng the eye OF the
needle where?
Which is tho Eskimo boat
usually propelled by women
umiak. ketch, kayak?
Does the hummlng bird sing
Something done for the com
monweal IS done for the benefit
of what?
As important as the cotton cir
10 The South was the invention
of another machine 10 the
North. especially during Tho
time Of the Civil War, What
was IL?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
How Nazi System Operates
Told From Inside by Author

No view of the inside work
ings OF the Hitler system has
been given that is even comparable
in Scope and startling revelation
TO that of Douglas Miller author
of "You Can't DO Business With
Hitler which starts Tuesday IN
The Detroit Times
For Ia years Miller was United
States commercial attache in Ber-
lin and had an unequaied opportu=
nifty 10 study the Nazi machine,
lie saw the NaZi system AT work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Giant said ia have been "A petri-
fed man OF garEantuan size?
You'll find the story IN the
American Weekly, Sunday.
Recipes from a Montana ranch
feature the Housewives Food Al
manack. that must" department
Of the American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with this
coming Sundays issue Of the
Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

which every American is urged to
read by such notables as Wendell
Willkie, David Lawrence, Elmer
Davis, III. v. Kaltenborn and Will
liam l.. Shirer.
-Al You Cant do Business With
Hitler shows exactly how the
NaZi system functions and casts
new light on the brutalities and
prejudices of the Nazi philosophy.
Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange for
carrier delivery of The Detroit
Times TO your home. that you may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

. q. saw II at first hand and
now he will bring 10 Detroit Times
readers startling account of
what he saw He learned, from
Maxi leaders and lieutenants .
from Nazl regulations, documents
and plans 81. how the Nazis do
business today and how they plan
10 do business tomorrow.
What will happen if the Nazis
VIII the war and-heu- twill
affect America is told by the
author of this amazing expose,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Atlantic Air Bases Ready

NV YORK. aug. 29--GNSl-
Army baSd- IN Bermuda. Puerto
Rico Trinidad and SAINT Lucia. are
prepared t0 accommodate waF-
planes In ease ct an attack on this
hemisphere, fDur congressman
stated today upon their return
from an inspection tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

go TO THE ANT, thou slug
gard"
So runs the hcallnlunCtion-
and With good reason too.
According 20 Or Caryl =, Has
kins of Union College the Simi-
lariucS between man and the ant
are both remarkable and diSquiet-
ing
These cver-buSy insects, with
their highly organized communal
-eNea-AgaSe-- .@S-AlIH4aR
armies dU-and believe it or not
are actually divided into democrat
cies and relationships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Our soldiers. sailors and ma
rines need planes, ships, tanks,
ammunition, uniforms and iOOd.
You can help To supply Them by
buying Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

And who else but the rance
herself could tell the story as II
deserves to be told?
In The American Weekly the
magazine distributed with tins
coming Sundays issue OF The De-
troit Sunday Times. Her HighncSS.
the Rance OF SaraWak, for the
first time writes The Inside Story
Of the Three White Ralahs.
BY all means make u your bUSl-
ness 10 turn 10 this special feature
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29


4 mere matter OF some s. Go0,-
O00 600 lies IN The vaults OF uc
Bank Of England
And it belongs to nobody
Or, AZ least. nobody claimed
Il for half q century or more.
This money represents savings
unclaimed estates forgotten
money and fa.rat.es and Other
moneys. all of which add, up 90
Sl.g86 sJ0O01'
From ho-1-t-1t-~ CORES word tnut
Lord Narchw.ey suggests that
the government should take over
This money and JET u work FOR
England
Read the story. Wanted tho
Password 20 ENGLAND 81 COO J00-
600 Ali Bahia Cave
Sugar Is a remarkable SUBJ
stance.
1t makes coffee p7latable
sweetens our FOOD and our lives
But well bet you didn't know
that lack of sugar in your blood
may make people commit crime
Turn 10 page - ot tho american
Weekly, sunday
whst i the truth about Bar
NUNS Uiv~oCf fake the Cardiff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Americas answer 10 the die
tatOrs IL declaration Of ma
tiOnal emergency. Buy Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps TO
build our defense. &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Friday, August 80. 1911

Iread each and every instalment OF
you Can't Do Business With Hit
Ter" starting Tuesday in The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Is there more pictuesque-place on all
the earth than SaraWak on the island Of Borneo?
Sarawak strange land ruled by the worlds only white
raiah and his queen. Sylvia Rance of Sarawak?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

And all Tor what? For play
ing a game that is Supercharged
with commerc.aliSm; which long
ago lost It's amateur standing.
and which Is a complete and
unmitigated bore TO the spec
tatorS because Of the constant
change I'M rules. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Better

By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. ID

BN l4OntN IL. Nbi@tNh-Npf W. ~
In my crusade against injuries
resulting from the present foot
hall rules and ORGANIZATIONS, /
DO not get support entirely from
siSsics or the parents of boys
ON high school and college foot
hall teams.
Last year I had a number OF
letters from eX-playCrS. even en-
stars. supporting my views and
saying that they would never
let their sons play football.
! quote from one of these:
II have. rs YOU know, been "A
doctor for good many years,
and have been trying to live
down the past - having been
associated with football "a IA
player, "A coach and an official
I have seen the game from every
angle. TIE net result To me
was loss Of ~ many teeth n
10 seriously impair my general
health for many years. That II
not TO mention injuries To my
knee that caused me many
sleepleSS nights of agony.
SERIOUS INJURIES
at one time l made "A study
Of football players engaged in a
big game. and found that all of
The high school students who
played through the game had
blood cells i'm the urine. This
may have been psychological,
but IL often repeated cannot help
being serious.
within the last four years l
have had three cases of Tup-
tured kidney referred to me, all
results of "A football injury. Two
of the eases were high school
boys. In both eases il was nee
eSsary 10 remove the kidney to
save life.
What il the matter that this
can 70 on? The game il profit
able 10 every one but the
player"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
OTHER PLAYERS WRITE


Another excerpt from my
correspondence is as follows:
II played high school football;
tee much ct it,-Beeat,st-- have
a suspicion that the III effects
of the sport do not become evil
dent until years later and 1
think se-paiied minor injuries
Ofte develop into something
serious later on. In one game
l was bent backward. The boys
started piling on and pretty
soon 1 was supporting most of
them on my arched back. Now,
az 20, about once year, my
back goes bad with the least
strain.
Il agree with YOU that the
matter ought To be taken in
hand by the public. The son of
IA man here who struggles to
keep his children in school had
boy who spent last January,
February and March in the hos
pital with the attendant eX-
pense and care"
CRACKED VERTEBA
My morning paper carries the
following item:
"HolIywoodzHine years ago.
when he was playing prep foot
ball at Mergersburg. Va, John
Payne. filY star. husband Of
actress Ann Shirley, was kicked
in the bayk.
although he didn't know il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

at the time, he cracked his third
yertebra. and now, years later.
Payne Is forced 20 undergo
spinal operation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

0emocracPS vs.. dlctat0rSnlpS.
Here's a fascinating article
Don't miss il
Rationed gasoline may mean
you and you and YOU viii do
great deal more walking in the
future.
Are prepared for that
eventually?
Harold Kahn. Pod c.. an expert
on the subject, has written a
valuable article for American
Weekly readers Sunday, telling
them how best 10 take care of
their feet and suggesting exercises
10 strengthen them
Would YOU like 10 know
whether you'd make a good
golfer?
Or learn where da-e alo some
Of the best police p IN the
world?
Or why dancing can indicate
your character
See the American Weekly
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

If you've mind the very lhouette you'll this
of Priced Junior budgets thanks the Birthday
belts tradition.
tailored clothes. collars
New Ea- colorsCAeee em this and
HH9f 69f=3ta Ek-AfatH Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

wha+ e the truth about Bar
nuns biggest fake the Cardiff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

change i'm rules.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Tennis Is Major
Summer Sport

Courts maintained here by the
Bluffton Tennis Club are among the
finst in the state, an evidence of the
progressive sports program of the
club.
Organization of the club was COM
pleted in 1929. Today the unit has
membership of 25 and maintains its
own courts on what was formerly
wasteland along Big Riley creek.
In addition to the courts maintain.
ed by the club Bluffton has 8 addition
al clay courts, and one cement court,
which is used for play under unfavor-
able weather conditions.
AS tennis center Bluffton holds a
unique position due to the fact that
the quality of the players is distinctly
superior as evidenced by frequent
tournament victories in this area.
Officers of the Bluffton Tennis club
are Don Patterson, President; Nor
man Trplett, vice-president; and Dale
Good, secretary-treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Adequate Shipping Facilities
For Industry And Trade Here

Bluffton has adequate shipping fa-
cilities for its busy industries, with
rail and truck transportation service
linking the town with markets in all
parts of the nation.
Since 1872, Bluffton has had rail
connections with the outside world,
and when the Lake Erie and Western
railroad was built thru here in that
decade it marked Buttons evolution
from a backwoods community to a
busy industrial center.
The old Lake Erie and Western line
is today operated under the Nickel
Plate system, and direct fast freight
service between st. Louis and Cleve-
land and Buffalo passes thru here.
Fred Hofer is Bluffton agent for the
road.
Bluffton's second railroad was the
Northern Ohio, narrow gauge" road,
now operated as the Akron, Canton
and Youngstown railroad. The road
was made from narrow gauge to that
of standard width more than half
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Legion Auxiliary
Has Broad Program

Organization of the American lie.
gion Auxiliary was effected in 1898
and since then membership of the
group has increased steadily.
The unit takes an active part in
community activities and one of its
outstanding contributions is the an
nual Easter Egg hunt for kiddies.
Buttons annual poppy day sale
on the Saturday preceding Memorial
Day also is sponsored by the Auxil-
iary, and the group maintains an
extensive child welfare program.
Food, clothing, bedding and shoes
are provided by the group for needy
children.
In addition to its other activities,
the Auxiliary cooperates with the
Community hospital, and it works
with the American Red Cross in
cases of emergency in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27

a century ago.
Running from Akron to Delphos,
the road provides direct rail connec-
tions with major lines. F. L. Buck
land is in charge of the Bluffton sta
ton.
I. Shortly after the turn of the CEN
tury the Western Ohio Traction line
was run thru Bluffton and for nearly
three decades interurban freight and
passenger service was provided.
Marking the passing of an era the
line was abandoned in 1892.
For the last 10 years, however,
trucking service has assumed a new
role in providing transportation fa-
cilities, and today Bluffton is linked
with all the major trucking lines of
the country.
Two concerns also provide motor
bus service, the Greyhound and C. and
L. E. systems. A fast truck service
is operated by the c. L. and E. in ad-
dition to the bus line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
S DAYS BLUFFTONs GREATEST SHOPPING EVENT DAYS S
Modern S92,822 Community Hospital
An Achievement In Towns Progress

Marking the completion of another
definite achievement in Buttons mu-
nicipal progress, the modern 1892
community hospital was opened June
3, 1887.
Modern in every respect, the hos
pital has facilities and conveniences
equalled only in the most up-to-date
institutions of larger cities.
The attractive brown brick two
story structure was designed especial
ly for utility, and arrangement of the
building and equipment is such that
best interests are served in every
phase of disqualification.
Modernity of the building express
ed in the simplicity of exterior design
is also carried out thruout the inter-
ior. Floors are attractive brown as
bestos tile and walls are finished in
buff.
In addition to being of fre-proof
construction, the building is also COM
pletely electrically equipped and there
are no fires or open flames of any
kind in the structure. All cooking,
sterilizing, etc., are done electrically,
and heat is supplied by steam lines
run to the structure from the NUM-
cipal light and power plant.
Adequate space is provided in the
hospital for % patients without
crowding, and in addition there is
plenty of room for complete nurses
quarters, the large kitchen, and as
sembly and administrative room with
seating capacity of so persons, a
modern nursery, the operating room,
laundry, office, sun room, strong room
and segregated quarters for contagi-
GUS cases.
Indirect lighting is used thruout
the building, and lights in the oper-
ating room are arranged in the best
approved practice so shadows cannot
possibly interfere with work.
During the year 1910, the hospital
admitted 485 patients and total of
413 were discharged. Babies born in
the institution numbered 123 and
there were 81 deaths.
January 1941 set a new record with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Milling Co. One Of
Oldest Industries

Established by Julian Doriot in
1887, the Bluffton Milling Co. is one
of the towns oldest industries and
has record of continuous growth
and expansion.
Later the concern was sold to J.
B. Baer, Noah Moser, Jacob Luigi
bihl and C. u. Whitmer who operat-
ed the business until 1900 when a
raging fire destroyed the mill.
Rebuilt in 1901, the establishment
was operated by J. B. Baer, Sam
Diller, Noah Diller and Sam S.
Bixel until re-organized in 1910.
A fire razed the milling structure
again in June, 1884, and the present
modern building was erected in the
same year.
All equipment is of the newest
type, completely electrically operat-
ed, giving the local milling concern
one of the best equipped plants in
any Ohio town the size of Bluffton.
Elmer Diller has been manager of
the company since 1918.
Officers of the company are:
Pres, Noah Diller; vice pres, L. T.
Greding; sec., E. L. Diller; treas,
III. p. Mann. The officers together
with Albert Winkler, Adam Steiner
and David Lugibihl comprise the
board of directors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27

nine babies in the nursery at one
time.
Three registered nurses head the
Community hospital staff, and there
are two student nurses located here.
One year of nurses training is pro-
vided by the institution.
Miss Helen Maxwell is superintend-
ent; Miss Sylvia Biederman is assist
ant, and Miss Huldah Schifferly is
floor supervisor. Fifteen physicians
from Bluffton and other cities in this
area handle cases in the hospital.