davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23

The following persons, defendants in the
and Monroe Burkhoider, whose last known
South, Nampa, Idaho; Verna Patterson and
residence was Caldwell. Idaho Euala BNel
and Waldo Bixcl. whose last known place
of residence was Eugene Oregon Armin
Kohl and Wanda Kohl. whose last known
place of residence was Decatur, Illinois: Car
olne Leigh and Horace Leigh, whose last
known place of residence was $50 LilIiebrdge.
Detroit, Michigan; Ebert Kohl, minor,
whose last place Of residence was 99S Mariet-
Ia Street, Decatur, Illinois will take notice
that the nth day of December. A. D.,
1910. Maurice Il. Kohl. administrator of the
estate of Christina Kohl. deceased, filed his
petition in the Probate Court of Allen County.
Ohio. in Case No. 20655. against the above
named defendants, praying for order 20
sell the real estate belonging to said Christina
Kohl. deceased. for the purpose of pa. ing
the debts of said estate. said real estate be-
ing decrihed follows;
Being Northwest one-baf (i5l of Lot
Number one ID of Peter OILERS Subdivision
of 0utIots 70 the Village of Bluffton, Allen
County. Ohio.
That said real estate was appraised by the
appraisers of the estate of said deceased for
the sum of Twelve Hundred (s1200.00) Dol
lars.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the Goth day of February, A. D.. 19il.
MAURICE r. KOHLI.
Administrator of the Estate
of Christina Kohl, Deceased.
By Dan r. Tripplehorn, his attorney. AZ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Alloy SteeIs

Alloy steels containing cobalt are
highly magnetic and are often used
as permanent magnets in electrical
apparatus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Ohio,
Allen County. S.
Estate of Alta S. Faze, Deceased.
VIM. Paul Faze of 426 S. Main St, Bluff
ton, Ohio, has been named and qualified as
executor of the estate of Alta S. Faze, late
of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of january 1871.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
al Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23

Considerable progress is being made
in the production of the Buccaneer,
school annual, under the editorship of
Charlotte Santschi. The annual this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Balance in Depository, Dec. 81. 1910 6.oo4, 90

Balance in Depository, Dec. 81, 1910 6,004. 90
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT, ALLEN
COUNTY. OHIO
Maurice r. Kohl, Administrator
of the Estate of Christina Kohl
deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Florence Burkholder, ct al,
Defendants.
Case No 20655
ACTION TO SELL REAL ESTATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Cruise Backs. Seaway

TOUR HUNDRED Detroiters, led by imposing list
of city county and state officials embark this Thurs
day the annual Of the Detroit Board OF Com
No idle weekend junke for tired business men is
this years trip. Crossing the international border into
Canada, the Board of Commerce members and their
friends will spend hours comforting with civic and gov
eminent leaders of our neghboring nation ways to
promote the Great LakesSt. Lawrence Seaway.
Prime Minister Mitchell +. Hepburn of Ontario will
join the cruise at Port Weller, Ont along with members
of the Toronto Board Of Trade The Detroiers will be
dinner hosts the Canadians the Noronic bedecked
with American and Canadian colors steams to Toronto
The st. Lawrence Seaway will be the principal subject
of elaboration at this dinner meeting. -
Next Saturday the Detroiters will radio to the nation
coastto-coast, CESSATION hookup their plea for
egress to the Atlantic seaboard via Great Lakes-St
Lawrence water route This broadcast will originate at
Ogdensburg n y easernmost port of call on this years
cruise
This goodwill journey of Americans to Canada in
this hour of mutual crisis to plan designed to
benefit both great nations, is journey which merits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Underpaid Strikers

THE strike of state liquor employees is unusual
/ in that all parties agree that the disputed wage is
too low.
Members of the liquor control commission admit
that the minimum Detroit should be more than 500 a
month
The civil service commission, which has absolute
authority the pay roll acknowledges that the wage
is below the cost Of living scale in the metropolis.
Therefore. regardless of the wisdom constitution
atty of the strike the dispute draws public attention to
the frequent parsmony of the government.
MANY factors are to blame including the tangled
wi tape of government procedure. But the chief
barrier living wage for lowbracket employees is the
Legislature
1t has been consistent policy of the House and Senate
dominated BY members acquainted only with rural stand
the bulk Of the 5000 state workers More than 10000
Of them less than $1,000 annually
Only employees able to win raises in recent years are
those who already earning than $4,000
This is false economy for it is not the pay roll that
creates deficits High due to extravaganza
other channels and TO overlapping inefficient manage
ment.
Of THE S200O00000 that will pour into Lansing this
~ year from the pockets of the taxpayers, only
$4,000 600 Will be used 10 meet pay rolls.
The remainder will be returned to the local govern
will be spent multitude of enterprises,
some of them political
If the state can raise school aid by $4,000 year
making the total 600 annually, and can return
another S30000000 for county roads, it certainly can
release few dollars that its employees meet the
cost of urban life
If the Legislature make $4,000 year available
suppress swimmers itch in few northern lakes and
spend $4,000 annually to feed deer it ought TO make
certain that its employees are fairly paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Information. Please
By NRTHIR "BIGS" ENER

Facts Not Worth knowing A btch.hker with
thumb pointing East and thumb pointing West hilarious
. Also bit silly If You the pinnacle list you
sick Yoa dihhe to make hole in the ground
Flash The bicycle invented by Ernest Micham in
1855. UnAash
Dib and Dsb Epanadplosis is ending starting The
sentence with the word. And careful
sideraton say the binomial law quite
fellow named Bggn neeuted pretty good coffee pecoaot
1927
Daily Double Archectonics is tho abstract scheme Of
the purely formal elucdation Of anything. Maa the
Egyptian goddess balances heart with feather.
Irksome Information II YOU wanted bichr for
breakfast you would have fish the Nile II your baby
and undentculato IT has tooth. The
hordsry the treasury Of p monastery. To hinge
10 keep water in rwboat 10 proven, the psnks from
Wrapping.
Learn ono Thing Each Day Tie rllsQns surface, of
billiard table should Be e and ttroc,fourths inches
from the floor
ps'ro4'e6 ars .ss,..r s.oe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Runyon Alleges Support
In An+i-Fresh Air War
By DAMON RUNYON

OF lack OF other accommodations
we had 10 occupy the same bed
room with George Preston
Marshall of Washington ID. G.,
a fresh air fiend of the first
water. He would throw open all
the windows at night and we
would wait until he started
snoring "a prodigiouS snorer,
that Mr. MARSHALL and then get
up and close them.
DUT ALMOST Immediately his
- snoring would jar them open
again The first night the rever-
berationS broke the locks and
when we had the windows nailed
down the snoring blew out the
window paneS. 50 at the end Of
the week we were worn and
haggard from loss Of sleep and
had a bad cold.
And We are sure MIR. Marsh
alfS respiratory apparatus was
chilled because the snoring
sounded exactly like man
chopping ice off Tin roof.
Back in our old home town
OF Pueblo when we were a lad.
people closed their windows at
night because they held that had
Providence wanted them to let
the fresh air in. windows would
not have been provided 10 keep
il OUT. BY tho way. that Ameri-
can What'S-ThiS- Association also
advised that chronic sufferers
from colds should wear their
paiamaS over their heads"
Pardon MS. hut would that not
be slightly embarrassing if some
one came in Unexpectedly?
Copyright. 1871. KING Features synd Inc
distributed byInternatopsl New, servic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
June II, 1870

French government set up At
Tours as Paris streets are bar
ricaded; Germans reach the
Marine.
Turkey breaks trade agree
mentS with Italy and calls all
her ships home, her feet patrols
the entrance 10 the Dardanellcs.
United States liner Washing
ton is stopped by German SUBJ
marine off the coast of Portu-
gal; U-boat commander orders
the ship abandoned. but relents
on finding out her identity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Lucky---and Not Funny

WYE HAVE no sympathy for the three Detroiters who
w clapped into a Windsor Jail for shouting in
the streets Hell Hitler" and You Canadians will all
be talking German year
They not funny.
They shouting these taunts in the streets of
country at
They may consider themselves lucky that they were
given the haven of jail before they grated further the
of the people of country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

! Ca) Where early fas The.
dew; tb) Along life's merry
way?"; (c) Arc as 4 string
of pearls 10 mo
2 tar Temple Of Isis. Memphis:
tb) Cornwall: tC) mountains
Of Swiss Tyrol
3-taO Veal; tb) barter. 6c)
lapidary.
4 ca ST. Thomas. CHI Saul:
(c) Moses.
5 Ca) From French word mean
ing tenth: tbl from Latin
word meaning 100: Cc) from
dcrings of liomers
OdySSeuS.
6-ta) Contralto ,b) tenor; Cc)
ColOratura EN \
la Ravenpa Italy. (b)
Washington. -. c.; tc) Pisa,
Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Shaw Does
Fine Acting
In New Film
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

BY ENJAMlN DE CASSEkEs
THE two best pieces of acting
= i'm the new Bernard Shaw
Gabriel Pascal picture, Major
Barbara tmade in England
during bombingS), are the Bill
Walker of Robert Newton and
George Bernard Shaw himself
The rest of the act is only
$3.50, and that superb Oscar
Wilde and Louis the Sixteenth.
Robert Morley, is frightfully
miscast as Andrew Under
shaft, the maker and defender
of the manufacture OF munitions.
Newton's acting as a London
cockney-raw, bleedin'. blindin'
tough--is a masterpiece of con-
vincing realism. 1t is one of the
high spots on the screen.
Bernard Shaw, The second
best actor in the show, does a
speaking part from the film TO
the audience before the show
begins. He is witty, serious and
pathetic by turns. He is also,
as usual, mountebankish, but he
long ago admitted that.
LIE SPEAKS of Lincoln free
- ing the black slaves. and
then tells us that il has been
his lifelong task 10 free the
white slaves (Shaw is a Socialist
Of; ire Sadica! bree0t, -..-,a,
The latter ambition OF his
caused a Satire smile 70 fit
over my long-memoried brain
when / recalled how he had, at
various times, approved Of Hit
Ter, MuSsolini and Stain and
their slave-pen doctrines.
There was splendid piece Of
pathetic-and sincere acting. |
felt. at the end of his talk when
this graybearded, hlghdomed,
S5-year-old wit touched his
trembling right hand 10 his
forehead in a soldiers salute
and bid the world and his mil
lions of readers goodbye.
my number j. up" he said.
And when he said that The
mountebank and the playboy dis
appeared.
As TO the play itself, III bored
me a great deal It's "phoney.'
But Shaw never could create
human beings. His great forte
has been the manufacturing OF
epigrams and paradoxeS that
wore pants and dresses-with
two exceptions. his "Pygmalion'
and his Candida. They are !
believe. his bid for "immor-
tality." if any.
But-however-all his plays
are entertaining and brilliant.
lie did sweep a lot Of folderol
and mawkish sentiment off the
stages of the world. He has
been brave when he has been
sincere-and almost great in the
few instances in his career when
he did not sacrifice the Siegfried
in him 10 the Barnum
Hail and farewell Bernard
Shaw!
I Maybe all our numbers are up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
p YEARS AGO TO-DAY
June ~, 1916

Russians say they have cap
tured Fort Dubno. claim 10 have
captured 10000 Austrians in
eight days.
British report activity lin tho
Ypres salient as German shells
continue to fall on the city of
Ypres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

WE ALWAYS knew those
W fresh air SnifferS would be
exposed some day We have ref
erence 10 the fellows who open
all their bedroom windows on
retiring at night. They are the
same fellows who insist on hav-
ing the windows open in the
offices or other places where
they work.
The American Larnygological
Association in convention assem-
bled recently, announced that AS
result of experimental and
Cynical study fresh air fiendS
should close their windows t
night TO avoid chilling the res
piratory apparatus. In other
words. IT is Just as we though.
all along Fresh air is unSound
Mark you. we have no object
ton TO fresh air where il be-
longs. which is outdoors. There
is plenty of room there for all
the fresh air in the world. If a
man feels like he needs a spot of
fresh air. he can poke his nose
out a door and get il in any
amount that his system can
stand. 1t is when those fresh
air nuts bring il into the house
or the office in excess quantities
that we object
We suppose you arc saying 10
yourself that il is none OF our
business if a fellow wishes 10
admit fresh air 10 his own Sleep
ing quarters, and we concede
that i'm the case of a bachelor
this is partly true. But even in
such cases, If the bachelor has
ttts bedroom is "A 6uiidpg oc-
cupied by others, the fresh air
is apt 10 sneak from his boudoir
through various aperturcS and
permeate the premises of his
neighborS, great injustice as
gOu Nhii N's 80
HOWEVER. we are really
IL thinking OF the poor ladies
who are married TO fresh air
eXhibitionistS and who share the
same sleeping quarters, QUAR-
custom that we arc told still
prevails in some sections Of the
country. We speak for these
ladies because they are a down
trodden inarticulate set who Suf-
fer in silence.
II is we'll known that husbands
who open all the bedroom win
dowS al night Stcrnly dominate
their unfortunate wives, the
opening of the windows being
proof per SO OF this fact. Other
wise the windows would not be
opened. as ladies rarely develop
any great passion Tor fresh air
in their sleeping quarters.
But cowed by the stronger
will OF their freSh-air-mad
mates. they endure the torture
Of the fresh air with that I'M
complaining spirit that is the
characteristic Of good wives.
lust the same II is our private
- opinion that many murders of
husbands by their wives could
be traced to this practice of
opening the bedroom windows,
especially in Winter. The poor.
wife stands il Just so long and
then one night she slips out of
the hay. her teeth chattering,
and her little footSies numb with
cold. and drops sashweight on
his bean. And If YOU ask us. it
serves him right. y E
The most miserable week We
put in was one in which because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Quiz Answers

! II IS double that of tho effect
on land.
. True
3 LouhVJile j. ON tho Ohio:
Mobiis on Mobile Bay
4 The Philippines
) Panama.
6 Yes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

tFOreIgn Kates on AVpIlcatlOnl
All money sent AZ senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
80 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
stve rights "a use for reproduction IN any
form All news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
DETR6ITs FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company Al 1928 Times square. Detroit
Mich
Entered al Detroit. Mich. as Second class
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
subscription rates dn advance By mail
70 any place In the United states. Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Casey at the Bat

SMILE CHRISTIAN CHARITY cassys
ns Sn!eo TIE Rssese nutUJ ne 0aoe me 6Ae4s Go OH
Sl6NAlE0 sqttEROap
evs CASEY stat 6NooED TIE usApsnE sAso Sfo,Hr NO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

or III congress makes a uccldTd-
ton Of emergency" or peril
due 10 the imminencc of war.
Perhaps, for that reason, The
subject isn't worth column.
but there have been so many
incomplete or careless state
ments about the precise status
and obligation of these men, and
30 many thousands of them and
their families have so vital an
interest. that II seemed worth
checking-up with the war de-
partment.
Since ii is a matter Of inter-
probation of three rather con-
flicting laws or parts OF laws.
expressed in somewhat varying
language. and since there is no
precedent and no actual case
has yet arisen. this piece repre-
sentS no official Interpretation.
opinion. or even advice.
II does, however. state the
law and the problems presented
by this rather ticklish situation.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Connolly Answers

Copyrighted by United Features synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Auto
Graphs
Customers Given
Voice in What They
Prefer in New Cars
By SILER FREEMAN

The customer is always right
and. as a result as far as General
Motors rs concerned. al least, he
has a BIG say in what will be
incorporated in his new car.
The way GM finds out what
the iaotorist wants is through
its large customer research de-
partment. Through this branch.
millions of car owners. whether
they drive GIN made cars or
not. are asked pertinent ques-
tons about what they like in
their car, such as colorS, running
boards or none, types OF brakes
preferred, etc.
Henry G. Weaver heads the
customer research staff. The
department was set up IN 1883
and now receives on an average
of $1,000 pieces of mail a day
from drivers. 1t is estimated
that more than 1S5 items of
design on GM cars have been in
fluenced by these letters.
Here is how drivers rate what
they want most IN their cars,
as disclosed 10 customer re-
search: First, dependability;
second, performance. and third
safety. Then in order come
economy. ease of operation, com
fort, appearance, convenience
and appointments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued TO.
Ma Shal! pcnnis- 20 Dorothy HUDSON fs
John schneider so, Irene wascnter a.
lhomas j. walker p. Julia Prusaczlk
Frank Claude Moore, 80; Ida VIVIAN
Bridges 80
Thomas FLETCHER poVnham. 20; Fldred
Adams Bcchtel 20
Kenneth Dickes. -, Dolores Joan John.
SIMON ; famous 81; Jeanette Avad. q
henry 9. Nelson Jr3 q. Jeanette
Wheeler %
Joseph Jakovich. rs; Catherine Maloney
Frank schrepfermsn. 30: Evelyn Eunice
Marvin Donald Klus. 10. Maxine wnle,,a
charles II FosIeman, Is; Elizabeth c
Norman Weber 25; Frances Ellen Henie,
wLnsm a Morgan. II; G,nsyeve Mae
TAYLOR. is.
James Franklin Zimmerman. n; Florence
stlstley 20.
willard wimont Johnson, 2,; Elesnors
Marie Htupen Is
Casper Marion Jr, 20; AIMS. J. Grsbi,1.
Harley Fan Miller a.; Gertrud. NAY
Florence RiddeI 81
James Rolei, %. Dorothy .polore. Gusr-
ANTHONY a. chsmbei.. q Anna p Mar.
prank Trombe,ts. Is. Athsa Paieni -
William MmlaisHL -, Vfsinis Patricia
Leopold sieni,kt -. victoria Nsp9t 10
John Blake - Daisy Huddlestone So
Michael stefHnik. IS Corneus Gross 81
CLAYTON George Martin. n, ksthBn VII.
Milton BxPessleS, ~; v. LuerI, Bennett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
DEATHS

Verlyn Geneva Hcsyiland, lo36s orange
lawn. JJ.
Etoh Lipanski 1888 BeVick 81
Martha NJ schwartz. 5gs5 Northfield, "A.
John Hoppin. i33 Edison, s.
Helen GerasimOs. 1911 quincy. IS
George Peter Qurk 1881 FoiIrI IO
Thomas II Long 9001 Beverly court IS.
harline Johnson, 27i3 Hunt 80
Henry koepeie. 1865 West Grand bouIe.
George NJ. Johnson Eio,se Mich 20.
Paul Updske 1850 GRAND River o.
Charlotte Ann Foster, 1921 West Aiexan-
drne 10 months
Loite shollenocrg,r. 2ies Twenp fourth
As
Agnes Romsnsk. 200 East Milwaukee. o.
j. HAwprth Franklin, 7sl5 Whitaker, 40.
Antuutua Dyl 1921 ST. Auhin tS
kebeCCa DeAiuss. zs02 orleans ~
trrd Frank Bury, 1850 superior %
IOuella MCSOrlsy. s6 West Ferry 20
Beuiah Mae ConErove. 47ij avery. ~
DAISY Williams. 2s50 Brush, b..
sylvester Grubba. 6fOl Sheridan. 81
Andrew J. ConEdon l2205 Ilcue. -.
Frank W. HafeT. 1880 GreenvieW. 81.
Peter J. Nidlak. 1897 ST JOnn. 80
Helen Marley. 35l5 Seventeenth. -.
Peter Lucas 1902 East Dawson. 80.
WINE Mae Rice 1902 Brush. 90
Henry Fred Lieder. 29f6 Poplar. II
William Tiedeman, 1919 Twenty .fuurth. 70
Bronislawa Kitlss. 313S Bangor. 80.
Frank =. Hanson. 1862 Nark. bS
fhui huEtfhr 100 htWHHNfff -.
William Fogsrty. 1898 Three Mile Drive.
IS.
Ardie Alexander. 1873 East Congress 81.
Sarah 6 Thompson li7f7 Harper -.
Frank W. Schneider. 9Jf3 John R. IS.
Ethel Porter ESQ Medbury 81.
william Gocrke. 1858 Cadillac. So
Lourisa Bell Mcdonald. 1913 Lycaste 90
William David stark 236 MARLBOROUGH. ~.
Ilewellyn Hargrayes. 1910 Burt road. IS.
James Law, eOi6 quincy, So
AT
James g.. Eckley. i2177 GfeenisWu. -.
Johan Edwin Anderson. 1897 Fifteenth. 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
TO Hope

Dark as IS the financial po-
litical. economic outlook IN
America today. l cling 10 hope
fulnesS that our system of gov
eminent. our system of free
enterprise. our system Of indi-
vidual freedom will not be OBJ
liberated. but that h g
sovereign citizens of this great
est and most prosperous OF all
nations viii rcasSert themselves
after tho unlimited emergency
has passed, and scotch any at
temptS which may be made to
enthrone governmental autoc-
racy. totaliarianiSm.
True. federal expenditures arc
balloOning 10 astronomical
heights. True, we are faced with
terrific taxation. True. we may
experience more than mild
initiation.
But | cannot believe tho
United States will become bank
rupt: cannot believe that its
obligations will become semi
worthless or be repudlated cam
not believe that the end of war
whether we become engaged
in outright hostilities or not
will find us a Second-rate world
power.