davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Eve Has. Three Lambs

G. w. Roller has shrop eve that
dropped three lamps and all are
thriving. A trio of lambs is very
infrequent and it is seldom that all
live. But these are up at the lunch
counter at regular intervals and
promise to reach maturity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
% GaduateS At
Pandora

Charles Grothaus, superintendent
of the Riley township school in Pan
dora, has recommended names of %
seniors of the school to the board
for graduation as the class of 1941.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Two Hurt When Auto
Hits Tree

Harold Carr, 10, Conant, Ohio,
suffered a possible skull fracture
Monday when an automobile in which
ne was riding left highway in
nearby Elida. He is in Memorial
Hospital at Lima.
The car, driven by Don Thomas.
Ii, OF near Delphos, missed curve
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
63 Farmers Get
FSA Aid

Sixty-three Allen and Putnam
county farm families have enlisted
aid of the Farm Security Admins
tration in efforts to improve their
l94l farm and home operations. Bert
U. Marshall, county FSA supervisor.
announced Saturday.
he explained that assistance of
the FSA is available thru help in
sound planning and loans to finance
the operation of such plans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Three Commanders At
CCC Camp

For awhile last week the Findlay
CCC camp had three commanders.
Not that three were intended, but
due to the resignation of one, recall
of another and the arrival of the
third who finally was to stay, the
reservation had plenty of brass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Hurt When Tractor
Runs Away.

Bernard Huber, 80, farmer, living
two miles southeast of Spencerville,
was badly injured Saturday after
noon when a homemade tractor sud-
denly started and caught Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Breaks Leg, Misses
Ball Game

Frank J. Callihan, 81, of Lima,
drove to Cleveland last Thursday to
see the Cleveland Chicago baseball
game but missed it when he broke
his knee in a fall while parking his
car block from municipal stadium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Dig Out Of Jail
With Spoons

Sheriff William v. Daley of Allen
County prepared Friday for the sec
ond time to take Jack Place, II, and
John Woods, Is, to the Boys Indus
trial School.
They were to have gone last Mon
day but early Monday it was learned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
New Lines For Put
nam REA

The $4,000 granted the Paulding-
Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc,
recently, will be used to construct
54 miles of electric lines in Putnam,
Van Vert and Paulding counties,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24

and struck the same tree which an
other automobile hit year ago, re-
sulting in the death of Jack Lels OF
near Lima.
Mr.. Thomas suffered a broken leg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio.
Allen County.
Estate of Adam ID. Freet, Deceased.
Charles E. Erect of r. ID. No. q Columbus
Grove Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as administrator of the estate of Adam d.
Erect. late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of April, 194l.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24

born slightly more than a mile from
the center of Cairo and spent his
entire life in the Cairo community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio.
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Ida v. Freet, Deceased.
Grace Erect, of r. d. No. 2, Columbus
Grove, Ohio. has been appointed and auali-
fed as administrative of the estate of Ida v.
Erect. late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of April. 1e41.
RAYMOND P. SMITH.
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
FARMALL Planters
in 2 and Arrow sizes

When cultivating time
comes. you'll be glad you used
a planter that clicks off the
hills straight and even with an
accurate check clear across the
field.
The new planters especially
designed for the new Farmalls
give you that kind of check.
The two-row checkrow
planter shown above is an
adaptation of the well-known
Mccormick -Deering 100
Series" Planters and of the No.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24


ITO Planters so well liked by
thousands of Farmall owners.
We call the new planter the
No. HM-ll0. 1t is being used
here with a Farmall-A, but it
works just as well with the
Farmall-H and Farmall-M. 1t
can also be supplied as a two-
row drill which we call the
No. HM-lIi.
Make corn planting time a
snap" with a new Farmall
Planter. Come in and talk it
over with us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
BY sTUYvEsANT VAN VEIN Written for NEA Service

you stop think little Jimmy develop inside himself enable him to participate actively in phase oi fe that will his business professional e stimulate h thinking enrich his home his entire ouook VIII there Dc any'
 thing his background make possible for him to answer the simple question: "Art-WhatB t to you?'
 his give him that something just you can give him sound body and trained mind You should start him a the feeding him cod liver oil and baked pota should condition for the duty of guide in the field Of art .,
 cherhment So must give the and feel his personal levelno discuss them with of color design likes and disikoS
 blackboard white board plenty Of coored chalk
 and drawing Got him modelling clay coorsd ut-o psp afford these things ask the school M library the wpA to form group whn he share these things with other youngsters
 CHILDREN THEIR CONTEMPORARIES WORK
 Ask library Hall to send for travelling loan cxibions impressive hdren art show on now n New York Young America PantB Exhibition At B conclusion show into smaller units and sent all over the United States ~. <. x. LA ~
 to have n your toWn Choren IoVe '" eee their contemporaries. ,. ~. ~.n.A. have America Pains representing what they most in of this exhibition The chdns kindergarten through hgh school ana tner reo empefa powderp"n hnseF' paint, crayon and block printing ink ,, ,.. ...,
 together you could organize ocel show your town and help tho children exnpt art page magazes You could give p1 TOT
 Let Jimmy and and dccoraons Tor the DaIaar surprised how they VIII ranspcse e beauty about them and H ex1hnce M ne daly lives, which after all, is when art Is worthwhhe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
|S25,OOO ACTION
 RECORDED HERE
Two Waterburians Named Defendant in Action;
 Auto Accident Blamed

A civil action to recover damages of 976,OO0 was instituted in coin- mon pleas court today, when Rehur MaEur, Watertown, lodged a com plaint against dustave Falcone and Mabelie Falcoi1e, both of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff charges that on the morning of May 12, l94i, he was struck on West Main street, by Q car operated by 0ustave Falcone.
 He was hit while crossing the street. MaSur alleges, because the defendant drove At an unreasonable, improper and excessive rate of speed; did not have the car under such reasonable control aS to erl- able him to stop 1t il time to avoid striking the plaintiff; was equipped with inadequate brakes; failed to signal his approch, or yield the right of way; and drove in such 6 manner as to endanger the life and limb of pedestrians.
 As c consequence of the accident the plaintiff claims to have suffered severe bruigeS, lacerations and con. tlisions about the face and body: compound fractures of both legs; back and head injuries.
 As c further result, Mazur cols tends, he was compelled to undergo hoSpitalization, and for c period of time his name was placed upon the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
SETTLEMENT MADE,
 CASES WITHDRAWN
Waterbury Man Sought Sl,5OO for Teeth Broken;
 Loan Adjusted

Two cases have arrived at c set- clement, it was learned today, when withdrawal papers were filed in the office of Common Pleas Court Clerk James Mcknight.
 In one, Francis CzaraSty, Water. bury, sought to recover damages of eib 900, for fractured teeth sustained on Nov. 10, 1o40, aS 6 result cf consuming bread in which piece of wood was irnbedded. Because of ths, she alleges, she was required to have the injured teeth extracted, and to install c partial upper plate. Ethel Cohen and Reymnod Baking O., both Of Waterbury were named defendants. Complaint was filed March i3, i04i.
 Mary T. Caine, Nlugatuck with drew her suit claiming damages of SS00 from George, Elizabeth. and Frederick F1cck. The plaintiff al. legged that on January 1, i040 he lent the sum 10 e46o.32 to the de. fcndants, and that since that date she had not been repaid. The action was flied February 10, i040.
 In both cases terms of the settle. inent were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
KIRKPATRICK OFF
 ON PRIVATE TRIP
One of Few Presumably Knowing Why Hess Came

London. June G. tUP) - fvonc Kirkpatrick, foreign office official who interviewed Rudolf Hess, has gone to Fire on what was described as e private visit," 1t was learned today.
 Kirkpatrick's visit was described as private affair but diplomatic circles were surprised that the Brit. ish foreoign office gave the trip It's approval
 kirkpatrick is one of the few per. sons in the world who presumably knows the reasons why Hess came to Britain. Therefore diplomats wondered why he has been allowed to go to a neutral country where Germany maintains a legation.
 They point out that even If the visit is purely private, 1t is bound to stimulate peace rumors which recently have been current in Eu- rope and the United States.
 Unofilcially, 1t was said Kirkpat- ricks visit Is connected with some property which fie inherited from an uncle, William Kirkpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
ELEVATOR STRIKE
 LOOMS NEXT WEEK

Boston, June 6--(UP)-Organi2er Philip Mack Of the Building Main. tenance Onion (AFL) predicted to. day that by Tuesday between 400 and 800 maintenance workers and elevator operators will strike at eight downtown Boston office build. ings unless employers in the interim agree to arbitratc.
 Mack said strikes were imminent at the Monks, Rice, Province, Pub. lie Service, Ames and Boston Five Gents Savings Bank buildings, and at the buildings at 10 Post Office Square and ib6 Pearl street.
 He added that workers would be called out at 3i other office build. ings, including the National Shaw nut bank, unless owners met union demands for higher wages and other concessions.
 A 24.hour strike Of % maintc- nance workers and elevator opera tors ct the North station Industrial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

More than 220 industrial plants and business firms are cooperating with The Salvation Army il the appeal by permitting and facilltat. Ing It's presentation to their om- ployes. Collections will be taken up in the following plants, among others;
 The American Brass Go, The Chase BrasB x Copper O., the Wa terbury Clock Co., seoyill Mfg, Co.,, Waterbury Farrel Foundry, Plume & Atwood, Lux Clock O., Shoe Hardware Divo U. s. Rubber Pro. duets Co., American Fastener Co.,. Armour & Go, Benrus Clock O., Chromium Corp of Am, Waterbury Tool O., onn. Light & Power O., Southern N. II. Tel. Go, Conn. Rail- wny x Lighting Co.,, Waterbury City Hall employees, Waterbury Police and Fire Departments, Wa. tcrbuiy Street & Water Depts. Waterbury Buckle Go, Prudential Life 1nS., Go, Metropolitan Life fnS. Go, Waterbury Button O., Worth's fnco sugonhelnerS Incp Lea Mfg. O., Keeler & Long O., Thinshoet Metals Corpn Manville Mach. Go, Waterbury School Dept N. Y. N. II. & II. R. R. Go" Water. bury Post Office, Risdon Mfg. Co., shallett-Lux Co, Cashin Dairy pro- duets Co.,, Temploton's Inc, Qrievc, Bissett & Holland, Hampson, Min. tio & Abbott, Waterbury Battery Co.,, Waterbury Republican Amer. iean, Inc" Waterbury Democrat, Inc, St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury Hospital, Waterbury Paper Pro. duets Go, Princeton Knitting Mills, Inc. Bartlett Hemingway SIX O." Waterbury Rolling Mill, Waterbury Steel Ball O.. Waterbury Trust O., Colonial Trust O., Waterbury National Bank Waterbury Savings Bank, citizens X Mfrs Bank, Wn. tortown Undergarment 60. A. II. Wells O., md the Bristol Co'
 Contributors not previously re. ported include:
 Russell M. Barnes, Mrs. Mary E. Cairns, Paul R. Cooper, Mrs. E. w. Van yleck, A. W, Thompson, Mrs. John Trcciokas, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh L, Thompson, Mrs. N. W. Smith, II. Y, Page, pr. Harry q. Levin, Mrs, George Judd, Miss M. E. Merrimn1, Thomas r. Moore, MT. and Mrs. II. r, JohnStone, Mrs. Walter Glider sleeve, Milton W. doss, Mildred I. Cloudy, pr. James E. Gregg, WI. liam Y. Fielding, Charles Doescher, Mrs. Benjamin Chatficld, P. W. Chcsson, Jr., Rodney Chase, Cora R. Crompton, Mrs. Jeannette K, Bronneke, Mss Lucy B. Burrall, Washburne 6s Washburne, Mrs. Pe- ter D'Ambrosio, Charles '. Hart, Jr, Mr. and & Mrs. E. A. Ander- son, Mrs. Fannie A. Abbott, Mrs. II. II. Atwood, Mrs. II, Wm. Bacr, George M. Beach, Russell 0, Blakcs- lee, John Gemmell, Jr. Waterbury Nash O., Mrs. A. J. Blakesely, Had- Icy Furniture Co., Joseph Pope, Mrs. William Carew, Loren R. Car ter, Miss Edith M. Chase, James Conlong, John J. Gatesey, John B. Goss, Griner & Griner, Inc. pr. Albert F. Hermann, Stewart E. Judd, Frank x. Keefe, pr. Gilbert Kilduff, George R. Leggett, Fl. A. Ludlum, Herman F. Lux, Joseph Nardelli, Edwin 0. Northrop, Clark 8. Judd, Arthur R. Mabey, Frank McHugh, Thomas J. Moran & Son, John w. Olson, Miss Thenice Pow CTS, Louis Rieger, Dr. Glenn D. Sweet, Charles A. Templeton, Frank Troiano, and the White Supply Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
MEETS
 MILITARY AIDES
French Silent on HulI's New Warning Against
 Collaboration
BY HERBERT c. KING

(UnltSH kFeHS BtAH COFFGbpOuueHt)
 Vichy, June c -- (U.P3--Marshal HenrI Philippe Petain met today in an extremely important" confer cnee with his chief colonial military aides as French officials preserved complete silence on Secretary Of State Cordell Hulls new warning against FFaneo.u German collabor&- ton.
 The American declaration was res ceived by the French foreign office before ii a. m. when Petain met with his military advisers and the cabinet.
 However, 1t was not known whe. ther the United States statement was presented to tho meeting fol discussion and an official govern. ifient spokesman claimed thai France had Tho comment to make on Huil's assertions.
 Conferrlng with petain were Gen. orAi Maxine Weygand, French col onial commander.in- -chief and spo' ciaiist in Syrian defense problems Pierre BoisSon, governor general oi West Africa and successful defend CT of DAkar; and Admiral Jean ES' tcva, resident general of Tunisia.
 The only clue to the French dc libOrAtiof1s was an assertion tha France intends to defend Syria, T'u niBia and aIl other parts Of tho eifl piFe against any aggression bu that it was not likely France woule 90 beyond Q vigorous defensive at' titude" for the moment.
 Marshal Henri Philippe Petair presided at the two-hour meeting.
 "Tho council met under the pres idency of Marshal Petain," c com munique said. "The council occupied itself with questions concerning French Africa General Weyg0nd delegate general in Africa; Admira Esteya and Governor General Bois' son were present ct the meeting The end of the meeting was devoted to the expedition of currnt affairs.
 There was no indication aS h what parts of French Africa werl involved In tho discussions,
 Esteva had arrived by airplan' yesterday. He conferred before tn, council meeting with Petain, Vic' Premier Jean Francois Darlan, ant Admiral Rene Platon, colonial min ister, on Empire defense and th' British bombing of sfax on th' Tunistan coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
NO CRACK YET IN
 BRITISH MORALE
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washington, June 6,--The under. gtanding here is that Great Bri. tain wants to continue fightig, that there Is no real crack in the nor. alc, but that the danger Of dis- couragement which might under mine tho Churchill government IS very great.
 British morale is indicated by the action this week of the British La- mine the extent Of the spine fife jury.
 The Naugatlick police department ambulance brought the injured man to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot today approved an agreement in which Joseph Y. Furando, Naugat.ick iS to res ceive from W. J. Megin, Inc, Nau- gatuck, Si0,07 per week from March IS, i04i 10 March 3i, i04i. The claimant alleged that he in. cured q rnifection Of the right first finger while employed by tho Naugatuck concern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
MATTATUCKC COUNCIL
 MOBILIZING UNITS

The Boy Scouts of Mattatuck council will start their emergency service mobilization today at Camp Mattatuck which will last for three days. This mobilization will afford Scouts practice in camping afid in emergency service work.
 The activities on tho program will Do refugee camp project, signalling, first aid, emergency service equips ment Inspection, water rescue prac- tlce, and a "lcSt child" hunt oiiduct- cd by the scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Walter WlncheIl
 Or BYO0dw'0y {.

doing okay, playing swing and Sway. That's also the name of c 3-years old owned by Mrs. Payne whitney. Last time out at Belmont ho paid seB0 to place Ted straeter, band leader ct Monte Carlo, reports that Q well known debby has to leave when the strip-teAserB come on. Momma's orders don't believe 1t James Bourke, the bachelor press agent for spltalny'S all-gal or. chestra, will wed Rita McMahoai of Cleveland. Her unk Is AmbasS to Venezuela 1s Col. Gomez, tho Beeg spender, still detained ct Ellis Island7
 "WhAt HolIywOod Babies Cost" is the title Of . Movie-RAdio Guide theme. The article estimates what Hollywood glamour gals lose when they wed and blesBed.ev0ntu They lose from fifty to one hundred Qs--sotne times more Ken Do- lans' Shirley RosS) baby, frinstance, cost Shirley 963,000 in salaries lost Frank Case of the Algonquin Hotel calls his book, due room, celebrities Must Eat" .. Hope he gives ono good reason 'ewank," the new mag, and Luscious Lu. ciug are having such A tiff {. Jackie Martin, the talented pho- logger, won C medal at Syracuse U. for distinguished endeayor.
 All Tommy Dorsey royalties on his Victorecording Of "ft'B Treo for All" will Do donated to the U. 8. o, fund Pals believe that Nick Long, jr.. and Amy Gentry have been welded since New Years day Beginning June 18th you can enjoy grand opera In New York with c fifty cent minimum seat fec Jose M. Boscho, exec for tho Bacardi people, will have big yard for the papers when he sees Batista in Havana. It will, he hopes, be another gfIiaxiS ct the axis FDR is the busiest man in the nation, But he found time to pot down Q note Of cheer to "Shin", the ailing son Of the Dudley Field MaloncS. The President also sent c pho. tograph inscribed; ITO 9him from his friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt"
 Cesar Romero stayed ct spiVvy'S Roof for three hours the other morning and no one left til he did [. My goodneBsl .. Bonnie Ran- dall of the singing trio (by that fnonicker) will become Mrs. c. W. 9trickling of Huntington, w. Va., sooner than shortly Ben Bernie was 90 years old this week. Huilo, 0randpal |. Maybe unity iS Just around the corner. Hugh Johnson wrote something nice about ickoa There's a f1iugg around, named Bennett, who lin trying to promote backing for an "inv01tion'O says he's An old pal Of ours Nh-nh
 Wythe Wllliams' boy, Ian, arrived from Lisbon and went direct to his draft board in Greenwich, then to the Army Recruiting depot He was attached to the .. g. Embassy in Farce Tho Etorque adyer- tiSed tunder another name) for male receptlonistg, urging college boys to apply. Many did--asking for aS low as S20 weekly to become headwaiterB lin a famous N. F place" Albert Johnson, whc produced the huge leo show ct Llina Park, can't even roller skate
 How come Variety, which requested our ten "outstanding" icglt per. fof7nances Of the season, ran them oil except Jo Ann Savers and ghir. Icy Booth Of My Sister Eileen'7 Lindbcrgh speaks for tho Ainer- ica First Committoe--tho President just speaks for America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Dor party, whose delegates, by & vote representing . majority of E. 420 ,OOO to i0000 opposed . 1egoMs ated peace. This supports tho Judgment Of AifibaSSador WinaIik. who says the British are in no mood for peace on HitlerB terms.
 The danger Of diScourageifiert arises from the prospect Of further reycrseS in the middle east. on the day that Ambassador Winant ar. rived here the London Daily Mall appeared with a bitter editorial ASk- ing, "When gre VIC goinlg 10 sec an end Of maSterly retreats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
"HANDCUFFED MILK"

Iii Memphis, Tenn, ' wife uses of uAir Of handcuffs to guard her morning milk. She faStenS one side of the cuffs to the porch at night and the miikmar slips the bottle ail theothersidean d snaps t shut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
RUMMAdE SALE

A rummage sale will bc held to- morrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at co Willow street under the sponsorship of the Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
$2,5OO Subscribed In
 Salvation Army Drive
Contributions Totaling $500 Acknowledged Today;
 Special Gifts Committee Meeting This Afternoon
(NEA Teiephoto)

Contributions totalng $500 were reported this morr- ng making receipts in the Salvation Army Appeal up to noon today $2500 This total is expected to be materially increased when reports of the Special Gifts Committee, committee is scheduled to meet at the YMCA between A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

sTuYvEsANT VAN VEIN noted painter teacher and lectur has exhibited in galleries throughout the country Ills paintings many private collections and pub lie buildings Always interested developing love of chi dren he has written tho following article exclusively for NEA sv- THE DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

The wyoming Massacre occurred July 1, l778.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
CARNIVAL WORKER
 SERIOUSLY HURT

While erecting ( carnival struc- ture on Bridge street, Union City, late ydstcrday afternoon, Donald Kerr, 20, of 6i88 McMillan street, Detroit, Mich., who is employed by W. c. Klaus Shows Of Newburn N. O., fell from c height of 70 feet to the ground.
 He was taken to tho Waterbury hospital were hospital authoritiea said he suffered c possible fracture of the spine and that x-ray ex- aminationS would Do taken to deter- building ended yesterday when the strikers were granted q IS per cent wage increase, c closed shop and other concessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Sammy Kaye and hls crew ar'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Willkie
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
interpret American public opin-
ion.
Vandenberg-You misunder-
stand me.
Willkie-I told them did not
think the American public would
support anything that would in
volve them directly in the war.
Vandenberg-I am simply try
ing to determine whether this
about aid to England does fin
ally include one entry into war.
Willkie-I would sa,- no.
Senator Reynolds ONO
AS the situation exists at the
present hour, you don't think
there is a possibility Of the Unit
ed States becoming involved in
the war?
Willkie-You've got couple
of madmen loose, and I don't
know where they will strike.
- I'd have to say yes.