davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22

, ,ho,,.
"CosS ''leintS up ~tfouSseau!
s;nnl siiel' SUD b,oohS IN
p 49,.
,ar "'0"a III" le3d your pa
arm
ord ""'N '' 'lit oedtn
islo,I - ma" S'-it7 wa Ii'e
COO ctrfe - ~ i'1s.'ao" O'u-
"NrIn D''oNS I.1H d SiIIl-
,rord 22.a 3V' ~ l Win 10
s,,rad Ny C't''7e, In as
vsannaa l-l,''''',. ! > d dangerous
"Oh a,g So" ,'"t'-te.
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Sbo bad ia 4."a u"l11h'l' 7",l'Ly-
~eonviIo hatt, 'Ylt.'' III 'd'N-
tho s,i+oaso non L ,''5''9 i"' "'1'
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nort1n pu-0 pun '-'ti' tI'NN'
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&C a woddina ,,ot We" d. '''''"e
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wa honae,s 60 'i''ll't ",".
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fool, not - 9' ha m0u,u .'NG n'1,' d
-Prools 4l'O@a' ,"aI,
Tho+ .ao,,a IVY WIN ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22
@ 84!:? J e! :; )! !! G! G? !
N>S-$@C$>-[". RuEAHDM cENRM PRESS ASSOCIATION ND
PEGGY DERN

him, a little %resentful of his amuse-
ment.
Il Was just wondering why it
was that that scrap of clothes
you've got on seemed all right this
afternoon out in the open, and now,
when you tie an apron around your
waist, the back of you looks down
right indecent"
ITS got something to do with
association of IDEAS" said Terry
helpfully. lifting the lid from the
browning potatoes and inspecting
them hungrily.
My, my, but you're profound"
mo Wise-crachs. my lad" she
warned him.
Bill came oVer and stood behind
her. Put his arms about her and
drew her back until her head rest
ed against his broad chest. With a
hand beneath her chin, he turned
her face about until her mouth lay
Just beneath his own and his kiss
brought the very heart up in her
breast. A long time afterWard
she said dreamily, ION, Elll-the
potatoes!!'
What potatoes ?" said Bill husk-
lily, and his arms frightened about
her.
Next door, in Sandpiper cottage,
Lucy and OrWin Littletield sat
down to their neatly spread table,
on which w~ell-cooked. %appetizing
food had been neatly arranged.
I'm very hungry, aren't you?"
said Lucy almost hurriedly. The
salt air gives one an appetite.
doesn't it,"
OrWin didn't answer and she
glanced up at him, surprised at his
silence. He was looking at her as
though he could never have enough
Of just looking at her. In her neat
dark print dress, her bu~sinesslike
pinafore apron Of dark blue, with
its pocket made Of three brightly
Colored applique pieces shaped like
apples, her hair brushed neat and
smooth, she was a nondescript sort
of person. The kind of woman you
see by the hundreds in suburban
grocery stores in late afternoon;
shopping in bargain easements;
working in factories, mllls-the
kind of woman who seldom re-
ceives a second glance from a pass
erby. And yet in OrWin's tired, pa
tient eyes she was the lovellest
| creature in the world
Il can't believe it, he tod her
at last. ITS going to be like this
all the rest of our lives. I'm going
to come home every night to you;
Pm going TO sit across the table
like this from you; we're going to
be together like This all W lives =
and l can't make myself believe 1t.
It's a miracle like a dream com
ing true"
There were tears in Lucy's eyes
She put out her hand acros TIE Ia
BILE and his hand closed oNe1 1t
tightly.
Just when we'G almost up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22
E&$ Honey2m!9?!9?9n g! G9|d J,
VS~$-F[~S-u-/ RIWpM TvL n%X ASSOCIATION W.

And now what do you say to a
swim before dinner"
Betsy set her teeth for a mo.
ment, and then she lifted her shout.
ders in a little expressive gesture
that dismissed the thought of the
burdens they had been supporting.
Il say okay, mister"
Brooks slowed the cheap new
suitcase in the cottages one bed
room Natalie was standing looking
about her, taking in the soft gray
walls, the silvery woodwork, the
cool green d~raperies, with the big
splashy lemon-yellow flowers scat
tered through them, colors that
had been borrowed from the
framed picture above the mantel-
tall, long-legged. blue-gray herons
feeding in a marshy pool against
the lemon-yellow of a sunset skv.
This is rather charming" said
Natalie.
But there are complications,
wouldn't you say? After all, there
is only one bedroom"
Natalie laughed and her color
deepened a little.
But of course. What would a
honeymoon couple want with two
b~edrooms?" she answered lightly,
and did not cutie meet his eyes.
Brooks said after a moment,
"Whoever furnished the cottage
was an understanding creature.
That divan looks amazingly COM
Portable"
Yes, it does, doesn't it ?" agreed
Natalie, a trife fatty.
And now-what about food"
Brooks said briskly. Does one go
to the Hacienda, do you suppose?
Or is there a restaurant hidden in
the marsh-or WHAT"
Natalie walked across the living
room into the neat green and vel
low kitchen, with its shining tile,
its mechanical ico box and oil
range. Above the stove there were
built-in cabinets whose opened
doors revealed a great stock of
canned food. The ice box proved to
be equally well stocked.
And you were talking about a
restaurant!' she scoffed. I'D say
ones bride is expected to provide
food. Suppose you sit in a quiet
corner and read that newspaper
you brought along, while | get into
a more practical garb and see what
can be done toward preparing a
meal
Brooks stared at her. his eve
broWs drawn together in a startled
troWn, You're not going to tell
me that you can cook" he mar
Veled.
Certainly not, I'm going to let
YOU wait and find it out for your
SELF she assured him eaily.
Idiot. | had two years of domestic
science. And ! spent eight weeks
at the Bird "'!0ol- part of that
time you | was racing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22

hope,' said OrWln huskIly.
&c! know, dear-I know It's been
so many yeats. so long to wait
and Just because | won that prize
and could buy that little place for
my mother and yours. They'll make
| good at it, too. They know about
chickens, and theyl have their
garden, and theyN have fun put
ting up preserves and ~jellies and
things"
OrWin, with a touch of tender
ness that had in it nothing even
family theatrical, lifted her hand
and set his lips to an ink spot on
her fOretinger.
Isn't it absurd-that ink spot?
I've never been able to get rid of
it-teaching school IA years, and
still getting ink on my tlngers"
| She tried to sound gay and bright.
Il love it-just as | love every
thing about YOU" said OrWin. Il
love you because you're so good
ana so kind and so gentle. That
means a lot to a man, Lucy-that a
| woman be gentle and good, as you
are"
She smiled at him, misty-eyed.
It's easy to be gentle and kind
to a mar like you OrWin. You're
so good. You've always been such
a devoted son; you've brought up
those fatherless brothers and sis
tiers and seen them educated and
started out in life-and l know it
wasn't easy. 1t used to almost
break my heart to see you have to
work so hard and eve have any
thing for yourself because there
were so many places for your
money to 60
And so little money to 9o!" said
| Orwin, and smiled at her.
She looked about her at the
small, gay, compact house; out
through the open window beside
| her at the close-croWdIns jungle
! that was misty and exotic in the
dusk; she listened to the tireless
pounding of the surf on the beach.
and drew a great Sigh OF utter con-
tent.
"Oh, OrWin, we have so much to
be thankful for" she whispered.
I'VE have each other-and ! won
that $500 prize. Imagine ME, a
New England school teacher. actu-
ally winning fourth prize in a ma
tion-Wide contest like that! And
being able to get mothers es-
tablished on a little farm so they
could be self-supporting and W.
could be married-and now, as a
perfect finish, this heavenly spot
for II honeymoon, It's like a love-
ly dream. isn't it? A beautiful mir
acle."
And then OrWin said what was
probably the most romantic. the
most dramatic, speech of his entire
lite. He said. The most beautiful
miracle of all, dear, is that you
could ever mana"n to fall in love
with me! And that you could wal,
for me all these years"
ITO Be C~Ontinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22
TWENTY

Nll+tL EN- 1 w G.N
BROOKS BROKE open a hot
biscuit, shifted it, and dropped in a
lump of sweet butter. His knife
slid smoothly through the steak
and he said in a tone of awe, Food
for the gOds-and she says it's
simple! Darling, you're a miracle
woman. Why didn't you tell me you
could do tricks like these?'
I'm a woman of ordinary intel
ligence. Why should you think it so
strange that l can cook? ?" Natalie
demanded almost resentfully.
Brooks shook his head. II don't
know. l guess it's just that you are
so lovely and so fragile looking
that I'm beWildered to find you can
do useful things." she admitted,
Natalie did not answer for a mo-
ment. He thought she vas lovely,
He liked being with her. He knew
now that she had the gifts Of a
home maker. Would he-oh, dear
God, WOULD he grow to like hav-
ing her around-enough to want to
keep her around the rest of his
life? ~Please-oh, PLEASE, God!
All up and down the beach be-
mind the gaily lighted fronts of the
cottages. the rite of Their First
Meal Together was taking place.
In the Cardinal cottage the
Kitchen wa blue with smoke. be-
cause Terry had never had any eX-
perlence with an oil stove before,
ana because. too, Terry's favorite
lood was French fried potatoes,
and she felt privately that she
.oid them very we'll" The kitchens
nad all been equipped alike, and
Betsy had provided practically the
same supplies for all of them. To-
morrow, each couple would make
up us own order. but tonight the
uuor OF steak was rather prevalent,
Aerfys idea of steak was to dredge
~ IN hour, immerse it in very hot
grease until it Drowned richly. She
SUN wore the brief shorts and the
pfa; about he, waist she had tied
q glngham apron she had picked
up al the ten-cent store when she
was gathering what she had called
"er hopeless chest"
Bill watched her, tender amuse-
Meht IN his eyes as, flushed, bright
syed' her hair tumbled about her
aa"ap forehead and curling in baby
1911 tendrils on her neck, she
%o'Sed busily and not too efficient
y She was like a child playing
souse' ne told himself, and a little
s.dp OF tenderness and something
ny hkt pity bit deeply into his
hsaaf'.' AT that moment she turned
oack and the absurdity of the
49," mat hid the front of her
Oll breast to knee, while the back
IT, "e' was revealed in all the brew
laughed. MN ;" :"
uIzled. startled out of her alb
pooh' she turned and looked at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22
CHAPTER NINETEEN

THIS PLACE is so very lovely
said June Heath after a moment,
oo,d il was so kind of Mr.. Mark
ham to make it possible for US to
,ora here for a honeymoon | know
,vs will all remember as long as we
live Il seems zather a shame to
start pickering the moment we set
foot on the island
Terry didn't mean it when she
referred to Mrs. Edmonds as the
cnnpipr vine type" began Betsy
Loyalty. Terry flashed her a CRATE
full glance.
personally, the Edmonds wom-
an looked to me like a woman who
would create trouble wherever she
vent, said Lucy L%ittleheld, a trihe
on1mly. I've seen the type at sum-
mer hotels along the Maine coast
and frankly l don't like EN-"
Terry gave a little crow of de-
light, cried, My pal!' and flung
herself on Lucy with a childish,
bear-lIke hug. Lucy flushed pinkly,
looked pleased. and tried to break
through her usual restraint to
make some return of Terry's warm
triendlInoss.
An hour later, when they had all
been assigned to cottages, Betsy
and Tom stared at each other as
they stood in the patio.
Well said Tom, and ran his
fingers through his crisp red hair.
I'd say. from where l stand, that
it looks like a right exciting 80
days ahead
Betsy nodded soberly, her
smoky-gray eyes troubled.
Mrs. Simpson is beautiful, isn't
me-" she unused. And mysteri-
GUS, don't you Think"
"Mysterious?' Plainly Tom did
not care for the word. whats
mysterious about her? Alluring, Id
Notwithstanding. even"
Oh. You would would you?"
Betsy snapped, her eyes sharpen
ing a little. We'll, III call her mys-
ferrous She's supposed to be a girl
who works for a living in an over
all factory
oh, good Lord, NO." Tom
couldn't believe 1t.
Take a look at the office rec
orss. me lad" said Betsy. She's
supposed to be about 10, | think
anu to have worked for a couple of
years at least, sewing o~veralls. But
did you eVer see such beautiful
hands Her nails are so long and
smooth and shiny-overall factory
ny eye :.
Tom vas studying her curiouslv
Meaning you think she's put
ting one over on Is he suggested
well, what do YOU think ."
Betsy was almost beIligelent.
Tom shook his head 1 think
they're our guests for the next 80
days and that We saould forget
everything r''' hat don't YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22

G)-Prinr or write plainly on a piece of
paper your choice Of a name for Blondes
baby daughter and complete this sentence,
Il think this name is suitable for the baby
because The sentence
should contain not more than . words,
(2)-Do not enter more than one name and
one sentence in this contest.
8)-To be eligible entries must be mailed
before midnight, Wednesday, April 80,
1871, to P. 0. Box s, Grand Central An
mex, New York City.
(4D-Neatness, suitability and originality
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22

of thought and expression, as well as the
name, will be the determining factors IN
awarding the prize of 500,
(5)-Any resident of the United States OF
Canada may compete, with the exception Of
employees of this paper OF members of
their families.
(o)-The prize will be awarded as soon
after April 3oth as the Judging has been
finished, Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in case of ties, The decision OF the Judges
is final, The judges are Chic Young, Beatrice
Fairfax, lnez Robb and DR., a. r, Dafoe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-22

800
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Senior Glass Of AZ To
Graduate At College

Continued from page II
day morning will be addressed by
DR.. Arthur E. Holt, professor of
social ethics at the Chicago Theolo-
gical seminary. The usual COM
mencement luncheon will follow the
commencement program.
Degrees to be conferred will be
announced in the near future. The
following are members of the senior
class:
Class Roll
Virgilene Altman, Bluffton; Mabel
Amstutz, Bluffton; Mary E. Am
stutz, Bluffton; Richard Baker, Seb-
ring; Eugene Basinger, Bluffton;
Harvey Bauman, Quakertown, Pa;
Myron Brown, Sycamore; William
Burbick, Newton Falls; Rachel Crib
lez, Bluffton; Julia Culp, Akron.
Carol Diller, Bluffton; Frieda
Ehrsman, Trenton. Virginia Fisher
Lima; Dale Francis, Troy; Magda-
lene Geiger, Button; Florence Gels
singer, Allentown, Pa; Doneta Good
Bluffton; James Griffith, Beckley
w. Va; Frances Jones, Delphos;
Jean Kolb, Fairview, Mich; Eliza
beth Lesson, Bethany.
John Luginbuhl, Bluffton; Jack
Mclaughlin, Wadsworth; Leonard
Metzker, Roaring Spring, Pa;
Josephine Mohr, Bethlehem, Pa;
Richard Meyer, Mt. Cory; Wilma
Nash, Fayette; Ethelyn Oyer, Bluff
ton; Loreen Peters, Bluffton; George
Radulovich, Lima; Elmer Ramga
Lima.
Dale Reichenbach, Bluffton; Har-
leigh Rosenberger, Dublin, Pa;
Chloe Routson, McComb; Ruth Ann
Rupp, Archbold; Daniel Schantz
Emmaus, Pa; Kenneth Tapke, Wes-
ton, ILL.,; Gaylon Thomas, McComb;
Robert Thutt, Elida; Duane Tway
Plain City; Racine Warren, Bluffton;
Melvin Yoder, Goshen, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

Funeral services were conducted at
Cincinnati last Thursday for Clar-
ence o. Brobeck, 65, native of Bluff
ton, who died at the home of a niece,
Mrs. Ina Steiner Hinson, at Mt.
Healthy, Cincinnati suburb, on the
preceding Monday.
Brobeck left here as young man
to work at the Piqua Granite Co. In
1911 he moved to Cincinnati where
he was employed as granite cutter
for Fisk Brothers Monument Co.
His only survivors include Isaac
Brobeck and Mrs. John E. Steiner,
brother and sister, both of Bluffton.
Among those from this place who
attended the funeral last Thursday
were Isaac Brobeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Steiner and children, Cleon,
Homer and Theola.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Mt. Cory Teaching
Staff Is Retired


With two exceptions, all Mt. Cory
teachers were rehired for next year
when the Union township board of
education met Monday evening in
the school building.
All who applied for re-appointment
were rehired, Supt. d. c. Simkins
said.
Oldest school employe from the
point of service is John Bowersox,
custodian for II years, who also
was re-employed for next year.
Staff of teachers for 1941-42 in
cludes: Supt. D. c. Simkins, science;
Principal, James Morrison, history;
Olive Obee, English and French
Louise Ault, commercial and Eng
lish; Norman King, mathematics and
manual training; Isabel Stewart, mu-
sic, English and Latin; Laura Eber-
sole, home economics and English
Thelma Jordan, fifth and sixth
grades; Ruth Folk, fourth and fifth
grades; Lillian Hards, second and
third grades; Genevieve Beagle, first
and second grades.
At the board meeting the senior
class proposed trip to Washington
d. c., by school bus was sanctioned.
Driver for the seven-day trip will be
Henry Schaller and Principal Morri-
son will be in charge of the group,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
BiuftOn Women, At
Sandusky Meeting

Representing the Bluffton Legion
Auxiliary organization, five Bluffton
women attended the annual poppy
day meeting held at the Ohio Sold
iers home in Sandusky, Sunday.
The poppies are being made by 100
disabled veterans at the soldiers
home and will be distributed to the
various Legion auxiliary posts
throughout the state. The Bluffton
post will assist in the distribution
here on Saturday, May "a.
Proceeds derived from the sale
will be used for state rehabilitation
work. Attending the Sandusky meet
ing were: Mrs. Fred Fritchie, Mrs.
J. S. Steiner, Mrs Charles Burk-
holder, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Hiram Zinlmerly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
Miss Margaret Guider were Kenton
callers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mertz called at
the Chas. Montgomery home, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Irwin and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family and Miss Alice Klingler
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Schick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
family of Detroit were week end Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dye,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Klingler were after
noon callers.
Miss Clarabell Owens, Mrs. Ruth
Anderson, Mrs. Gladys Hosafros were
Toledo Callers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Motter
spent the week end at the Chas.
Montgomery home.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and dau-
ghter Sue spent Thursday in North
Baltimore.
T Rev. Neuman of Findlay; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Klingler were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson call
ed Sunday evening at the w. /.
Moore home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08

Bluffton colleges improving base
ball team will face two difficult as
signments this week, playing Toledo
university at Toledo Wednesday
afternoon and entertaining the Ohio
State ''B" nine on the local diamond,
Saturday at 2 p. m.
In contests played on Saturday
and Monday, the Beaver squad di-
vided honors.
A well-played to victory over
Cedarville was scored on the down.
state field last Saturday, for the
Burckymen's first win of the season.
Lyle Grow, Bluffton left-hander,
hurled steady ball to give up only
four hits and two runs, as the locals
showed their best form of the year.
Bluffton batsmen collected nine hits
off two Cedarville moundsmen.
Findlay's power-house went on an
other ball-pounding spree when Bluff
ton played the Orangemen at Find
lay Monday. The Hancock county
outfit captured the decision 81 to 8.
College tennis matches this week
will find the meters travelling to
Findlay, Wednesday afternoon, and
entertaining the Oilers here Saturday
afternoon. In their only start of the
season, the Beaver racquet swingers
last week trounced Ohio Northern,
a to l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
Pandora

Miss Elizabeth Hilty returned last
Tuesday from speaking in Mission
airy conventions in Pennsylvania.
D. B. Basinger has purchased
1941 Plymouth from the Pandora gar
age. Ed Lightner bot the Plymouth
which was owned by Mr.. Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schumacher
adopted ten-day-old baby boy last
week.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Chris Welty in Fl.
Wayne, Monday afternoon. Mr.. We'll
ty was formerly of this community
and was a brother to Peter Welty of
this place. He died suddenly at his
home in Ft. Wayne last Thursday
morning.
The senior class of aPndora High
school will present the play" Honest
Abe" in the auditorium, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, May 13 and ID.
Miss Phyllis Huser, who works for
the River Raisen Paper Co., in Mon
roe, Mich, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Hus-
er.
Gaylord Lehman of Fleetwood,
Pa, visited his parents, Alvin Leh-
man last week.
Mrs. Vernon Huser of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is helping care for her father,
John Woodruff, who is quite sick.
The foundation was poured for the
new house of Clem Basinger, Monday.
The young peole of the Missionary
church entertained the Bile Institute
Ladies Chorus with a potluck supper
at the school house, Sunday. The
concert given in the Missionary
church in the evening was largely at
tended. 50
Grant Steinbrook who has been a
patient at the Lima Memorial hospit-
al for some time was removed to his
home here, Monday by the H. C. Har-
ris ambulance of Columbus Grove.
The teachers of Pandora school had
supper Monday evening at the home
! of Ruth Hilty, the fifth grade teacher.
| The Priscilla circle of the Methodist
church had potluck supper with
Mrs. Tony Frantz, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Amin Steiner returned home
last Saturday from Willard, after
having an operation several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Raymond Miller and sons of
Smithville and Ruth Bixel of Fort
Wayne spent the week end with their
father, Noah Bixel.
David Niswander purchased the
Elam Basinger farm in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bixel are now living.
School will be dismissed this Wed
nesday afternoon if the weather is
| favorable for the county track ano
| field meet at the fair ground in OF
tawa.
| The Quarterly Putnam County
| Youth convention was held in tht
| United Brethren church in Columbu,
Grove last Sunday.
| The May Day festivities of ths
Pandora school will be held on Friday
May 9. Margaret Niswander of tn,
senior class was chosen May Queer
and Freda Yoder of the junior clas.
was chosen Maid of Honor. There
will be pet and hobby parade led b.
the band in the morning which viii
be followed by the crowning of ths
queen. A picnic dinner will be ser
we'd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-08
East Orange

Rev. c. M. Harsh and mother, of
Van Vert; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warren, of New Stark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stager were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stager.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Strahm, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jess Cummins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wolfey, of West Liberty;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nonnamaker
and family, Mrs. Kathryn Firestone
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carts
and Arlene Carts.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
of the Riley Greek Baptist church
will be held in the home of Mrs. B.
j. Boutwell, on Wednesday afternoon
May 14th.