davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Merchandise
HousehoId Furnishinas

BEDS-new, any type. wall beds.
and holloway for apt. and room
ing house. swing Bed Co. 55f5
Cass. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

PIANO. washing machine, Philco cab
met radio. 95f Sherman. Pm.
1T9S-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Automotive
Automobiles For Sale

'33 DODGE 1 y ton stake truck Al
tires and wheels. Short wheelbasc.
Ar shape. for Hale by Defense
worker. Pm. 592i Ann Arbor.
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fsncies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Farms ana Land


YPSILANTI CIGAR Store, centrally
located. stock and fixtures. only
$1,000 Terms II. .Peet SO y.
Huron street. Phone 1871.
OVFiR-a 200 n. on North Prospect
St near Holmes Road acres,
variety Fruit. Reasonable price.
Terms. II Peet. 50 y. Huron St.
1g71.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

A NEW HOUSE, rooms and BATH.
1885 down. balance like rent. Is w
Michigan. Open evenings.
ATTRACTIVE Residence in Dexter
must be sold to settle estate. Phi
1881 Dexter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Casstieds
Merchandise
Musical Equipment

IRISH CoRBLER seed potatoes
Webster Handy 1850 little IAN
Rd. Pm. az WINS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

FINAL RUMMAGE SALE. All used
clothing must be sold at your own
price. 405 w. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
suhurhan Propertx

BLOCK wide property on L. Mich
igan Avenue 10 room apartment
house. trailer camp site Reason
able price. Terms. II. Poet SO y.
Huron St. 1871.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

peroen bier nit inns 6ulamnlclltret.
fen, loatc ein ouocrer. nSord! Sic
fonnen ieBt SGrlt bn Dos @ebriiu
beS EobelS?'
Oanu fam bas lonalonc, 9cmei-
lene @etralnp Der Solonten; einiee
ldoric, fur5c 8eicble mo lpieoerlm
einas poriuorts.
\ Sie bottcr oaS Stoottor erreid)t
uno Woren int Sc9riif, bnourd 5n
geben, oils lpieoer ser 8efebl 3,,m
!Solten crteilt puroc.
,Wns lt's?" fraQtc einer Der
Solootcn, peld)e Situs bcipadten.
Der Menlh lit inter icincn &rens
5ulonmlenaebrpdcn' nnhportete eis
ner, Der nbel loB. Sic hobcn cinen
frGltiaen 8ourrn IcltAennnlnlrll Der
eben crit bereinfon, nmh c" ibm onl'
gebnnbcu. On lolltclt ieiu @elid)t ie-
BEN llno er brod) in lonteS 2oben
aus.
Irouben Dor bcnt Gor cine mol.
lenoe Mnlic bon Meniden. 9Iui bel.
Sen Seitcn oc5 gSooes ltono Nos &olf
in oid)taeori,Ntpn N'oNcn olf 3D.
cberll, Wtoueru uno 9dlulrn. Situs
Id)alltc uno ser &ppf lhuonlln ibm.
Nnren hIele ollc 0cfpnnlcn, llnl Die
Soltcrololen oreicr clcnner 0iebe 5n
Ichen? Gem 10 los non iu oroBcn
9uhltobcu sic Slnfluoc, sic Inn anf
sic 9rltlt gchlnbcn nor.
(sSortlctmg iolaD r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Gic critic oraentinilhc Gril5citung
|ilt ericbienen. Sic miro III Nfonteni-
Geo aeorudt lno nad) Nrarntinien
sei6nugacIt. Die 3eitlng ,,9oina
Glonca' (geibc Miisc) nimmt cine
iharfe SoIt,'ng aeeen SEN argentine
iden GrGIioenten Goitillo Elm, rno Der
2eitartifel ser crlten Simmer be5eid)-
nete Sic Gerwoltln9 Goitiaos oIs
,,No5iitilh foihiitiihe Rec ic rune".
@incr Scr Sonptmitorbeiter lit SanI
0omcnte Soboroo, Der rooifoIe De'
ruticrte ser oraentiniihen &onner
lnb iriibcre Soriisenoe bes &onlmer-
ol1s'd,niies aur llnterIuhuug anti.
araentinil6er llnltricbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Dbip 8aiTenfrennS

aus Ser Staot in ben @arten ser ba
beiBt @etbelnone unh erbdnote iid
BORT, auf BOB er an Dem Srt Iterben
nofte, 100 er Sen Sobu @nttrs nit
einem &uiie perroten bate
,,llnb Die Sobcnprielter nabmen
bie Silberlinee mo ioeten: ,,@S
taugt nid)t, baB mir lie in ben Got
tesfalten legen; henn es 1T @lut1elb.
sic bicltcn uber einen Hot uno fallf=
ten einen Sopfersader, 5un 8earob=
mis- Ser Yil9er. 9aher 1T berlelbc
ader 9enannt Der 8lutader bis oui
Den bcl'tiaen Sag."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
WAet4o.<R->xNM|
! WAR BONDS i

Essential in the equipment of ev-
cry Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer
is first aid kit, consisting of band
ages and antiseptics for instantane-
Gus use. These materials are packed
into a compact box and cost about
s.. so each.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
20. &apiteI

20. Sapltel
Situs eripahte ont Woraen oes IS.
Niinu nit einem nnbeItinlnlteM Sc
,uilBtlein Ses iiber ibm Ibmebenoen
@rauenpollen. Oics nor ser Gag.
ST ltorrte NIT neit offenen Nu9en
bie gSonbe ieines &erfers an nno
nu,rneltc INNER mo INNER lpieoer
,,9ies lit ser Gag! 8ies lit Scr Gag
9ics lit ser Go9!'
Volo oorolf bortc er einen Sallt.
&omen lie, um i'm 81 bclen? Gr
iprang n,,f sic tSiiBe mo oerfrod) lid)
id)nlOtrno int enticrnteIten &infel
ieincS Rerfer3. Heln, es mar nur
oos 9rot llno Eoller, BON Der rol-
ben Sunn beS &erfermeiiterS bcrcIn.
oeitelt. ST tranf aicrio bon ocn1
@oIicr; beim Nnblid ser Speilc ober
ipl,rbc es linn libel.
0mnn oab CT iid Der Nnol nes
Sorhens BIN. 9ie unaepflc9te @lm
De al icinem &opfe bate eceitcrt 1no
feline .9loern brnnntcn ppnt tSlcber.
@r nereoB bolb, marlm er bord)te,
ipGbreno bie ShmOen longlont bobln=
ldliden. MlS enblih oie lhpcren
8olacn iib in ibreu Soblcn brebten
nno Die Cir iid Ofinete, 'prang er
auf nit bodroten 8angen unb leib,
tenn, bluter1tarretocn 2oden. .
,gnolid biIt bu aefomnlenl" lagte
er lnItig.
Ser Sauptnlann ltorrte i'm ont.
,,@eidipiub, bringt i'm berons!" be
fabl er, unnh binoet ibn bos &ren5
oi,F."
,,8asp iaete elmer Der Solooten.
,,Sollen mir i'm niht anerlt aiihti=
gen?'
,,Nein'', laate ieim &orseiester.
&c ,pnroe nibt befoblen. Mud mill
fien mir ellen; bel Communicating
miiiien lie oue tot iein; uno es lit
lbon folt ,mt bie leblte Stmoc."
Hald) banocn lic ibm sic auerlou
feoen ,Stiide bes &reraes ouf Dem
Riidem uno trieben i'm eileno nus
benz @efGnanistor. MIs i'm sic friidc
2nft traf, ,erbellten lid) Ieine betonb-
ten Sinne etipos. st Iab, oa6 Gn
maGbns, ser audi bie perbongnispolz
len Stiide Sol5 trug ,no aleid ibm
ron bier Soloaten belpobt ipurbe,
orauBen int Soie ipartete. @r mar
eeaiihtigt iuorben, ipie feline bli,tbe-
iledten &leiber belpielelt, unb er
flennte nno l0iterte leiie Dor li6 bin.
"Sa, Suoe!" Ird)ie er rolb, .als er
9itus erblidte, INN iiebIt ou aus
ipie oer Sobu bes Sobenprielters!"
Der Sauptnonu iebob ld)lug ibln
aufs Mnlll unb befnbl ibm, 5u id)ipei=
gen.
llntec belu @cleit elmer ltarfen 9lbz
teilung 2eoionsiolboten iu,troen oie
beioen Grel5troaer raid) porlpdrtS
getricbcu. llnipeit bes @efdneniiies
mod)tcn iie Solt
n8orum baben iie ibn nidt nod,
antonia aebraht?" iaate elmer Der
Solbaten nit lciIer Stilnmc.
,,@r lit eben erlt perllrtcilt lpor-
Den, mon bate niht Die 3eit. Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittei gegen allie Arten Won
alten und frischen Wunden. Geschwueren,
Gewaechsen Bisswunden Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel. bet: J. l.. STAAB. 17209 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Mittippd, ben is. DECEMBER 1942

HtuuN9SS utip .lte HttttpiSu etiS ctlp'i',
nts nenielben nno triebcn lie unl
feline Shl1fe, inb in leine Sono to-
ten lie eil 9inbr als S5epter. Sann
lodten iie lout, inoem iie i'm an-
f6allten, bis ser Saal bon bem greet
lihen Shall ipiberballte; nno lie
be,laten ibre 9nie umb riefen: Sc.
griiBet iei1t bu, ser sSuoen &onigr'
Gle uabmen oas Gobr aus ieinen ge-
bunoenet SoGnoeu uno ihlleen i'm
oo,nit altf iein Sampt. ltnb lie ipieen
ibnt ius @eiiht.
9fitten III oielem rpben &ergnii-
gen iiberraIhte i'm Gilotns.
uSiibrt i'm berans!' befabl sr
milo. llno er eing iuieoerlm binaus
5,m gfihtitubl, nod INNER geionnen,
zen Monu 5,1 retten nm ieines &ei>
bcs Gioltbi1s ipillelt ltnb neil er ielbli
fiirbtete - er lpuBte niht mas.
@r ltano ouf Dor ser Menge, oie 10
aroB geporhen par, oaB er nihts
ieben fonntc, als ein lnudtiaes Meer
BON @eiieIterL sic 5u ibm aufldoll.
ten, ipie er iibcr ibuen itono. Gr 5eig-
te o1f Scills, ser ncben ibm itono lu1o
ben Eurpnrmontcl l;no sic 0nrnen.
frpne tr,g lein gnaelid)t BON glut
befleft. l,nb Shinpf bel1oclt, ieire
9lueen.pon Shmcr5 getriibt, llio bod
tlob olleoeln in etlpas 10 Seili9cs Der
fiort, ooB EilatlrS nit nirflihen1
Dtitleio mo Gbrfltr6t in ser Stinlnla
mtsrief: uSebet, ipelc) eilt Wtenld]n =
@s lpar, olS Oh er lageu nollte:
Sebet i'm 10 poller Sdmcr5en lurs
bod ilnihtlbia! Sat er nidt aenlll
eelitten2 Nollt ibr nidJt 0titleib
nit ibn boben l1no i'm retten?
T. 9lbcr sic !Sobenprielter 1tnb Soupt,
leilte bes Sempels poren ipie roier>
nad ieinem 9llt; lie batten itber Ore
,Shlnben in Der brennenbcn Some
eelpartet, oaB er ibnen olIsgeliefert
ipiiroe. Eiloti 9itte, lno ser bebal,-
rerns,perte Nnblid bes @efaneenen
aab Dem sSel1er; oas iie persebrte, nnr
friide 9tabrlm9.
,,&re,,sige ibn!'' beuten tie raub.
1lno INNER nnb INNER wieoer,
.&ren5iae ibn''
Da iogtc Yilatus in einent Nus
br,,h plosliber Glt: uNebmt~ ~ibr ibn
nno frel,5iaet ibn; bem ib filoe fei-
ne Sdulb an ib,n."
= 9od) oie Suben lpollten lid) Dor
Der Nenee rehtiertieen l,no antiuor-
teten ibn,:' ,@ir boben ein @eies
nno nod eenl @eles mus er iterben.
benn er bat lid ielblt at @ottes Sobn
geniaht."
Als Yilatus Dies borte, iiirbtete
er it'd lebr; ,,no er erinuerte li6 bes
aeiltcrbaften Geiibtes @lauoias, als
fie lnate: ,,gs lit I'M ms geiheben. =
gr manbte lid) mo idritt ipieoertml
in sic Gi6tbolle, ser &ade befebleno,
ben @efongene,l 3u brinaen.
Bon ,pnllner bit bn?" perlangt"
er bon Sellt
! Nber Der @efange,le CAB ibnl feline
Mntiport. 0as ioIte CT bieiem Monn
m1tiporten, Ser cine 5i1 feige &reut,lr
mar, I'M ben 5n befrcien er i'm BRET
nal ireiaelprohen bate!
u&ebeit ou niebt nit mir2" iaate
Eilatils idarf frob, eine llrIad)e 3unl
-. r t.. l,,e,l ,,,L4 Sos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
BOT 9roBere Siinbe.".
limo Gilatns sitterte Dor ibm.

men, 10 gut er eS permod)tc, Tilr Die
2osloliuug oes Mannes, ben er BRET
mol ireigeiprohen mo 5meinal per-
urteilt bate.
Sic aber perodteten ibn nno Ieine
&orte rnb ihriecu imo iprohen:
,,2aliei, bu bielen los, 10 bilt bu oes
Gailers Sre,mb nidt."
NIs gilutus oeu Nameu bes &ai
iers borte, ipurbc feline Seelc III ibm
eridiittert, benu ct 9eoahte nonher
8inae nit Shreden. limo er befabl
ibnen, SSelus Dor Sen Hihterit1H 81
brimaen, luo iaste 5u ibnen: ,Sebet,
hos lit el,er Sonia" .
Sic idrieen aber: BEG tpeg nit
ben! &reusige ibn!"
v&as!' lhrie Yilatus, Ion ih
euren &onie freltsieen @
0ie e. Sobeuprielter ontiporteten:
,,&ir baben feinen &oniq, Senn oen
&niier."
limo nit bielell ,nGhti9en Nurt
|idlueen lie Sos leste icblpuhe Sinoer-
mis- leincs @iIlens nieoer.
yNebmt ibn!' ricf er .raib.
,Rebmt i'm uno frell5igt ibn. Sein
8hlt iiber elld"
! limo lie nahlnen SScllnn ,rno fiibr-
ten ibn binWeg.
slls sic Menge iab, bab ct sur
-&reu5igung iibergeben por, erbobcn
Te ein oc,poltiecs, ipilhes @eIdrel.
llno iein Sd)oa ertlon9 ollrd bic gan
sc Stoot, mo bic 6rouer 1utO &in-
Ger erbebten Dor sSllrdt, als lie eS
Gorten; es mieberbolte lid IN nnbell=
poaen1 @iherbau III ben Soofen oes
alon5en>en SeutpclS lno rollte pei-
! ter = lpeiter nnImorts - alf~
pdrts, bis lein eriterbenoer Solt
llclbIt SEN Sbron @itteS errcit6tc ltnb
hle @nael, ipeld)e INNER Dor Dem
Sbronc Iteben, ibr @ntlis nerbiilltcn.
* X X
Gin MeuIb ober,. ser ben Anblit
eines piloen sieres trng, bate lid
ihon leit Stlnoen au BEN lnBeren
@nocn Der 0tenge berunlaetriebcn.
SIMMER unb muer ipieoer raMftc er
iid oas Soar nno derrib ieinc &lciz
ser - sic in sSeeem ,m i'm binaen;
nnb ct tobte, ,lnp fludte nno ritte
Iiid init Steinen. 9ie 2elte ieood)
iherten iih nid)t an ibn.. ,,@r bat
einen Se,tfep', iasten lie. Or iudt
pielleidt Den Na5arener; oodJ> nnb
er Iid iest lelber bclfe,.''
limo als Der Mann bieies &nrt
bortc, id,iittelte er iid, oas mattia"
Saar aus oen Nusen. ,Bas lpcrhen
iie nit ibm tnn?" fragte er.
llno iie ani,porteten: ,,Sie nebnlen
i'm eben binipeg, I'M i'm 81 frelt5i
gen. y
8ei oieien Horten itieB ser Mam
elm lautes @elhrei ans llno inbem
CT bie Singer in bic Sbren ltedte, Lief
er raid bapon gls er gum Sempel
fam, lief er binein, obne oaB ielnonh
i'm alt balten permohte; IooaB er oil
Ben Srt fam, 100 acpiile Ser Sobell
rrielter llno IelteIten tparer, bie lid)
perianmelt batten, I'M iih bes Don
ibnen erreid)ten Wtprbes 5lt frenen.
ltno Der Mcnid tporf bic 80 Sil-
berlinae Dor lie lmo idrie nit jam
mernoller Stillnlc: SD babe gciiin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

We need millions of these first aid
kits for emergency treatment. They
are also used by Red Cross work.
ers, in field hospitals and wherever
needed until hospital treatment may
be obtained. Even a child could buy
one or more of these kits through
purchase of War Stamps. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day
and invest at least ten percent of
your income in these government
secuIises. U. S. Treasury Debarfsssss,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
- 81
l5oi1!!i3IQ

lieut.. COM. GENE TUNNEY is
~ an expert in the art or science
Of winning competition. And this
happens to be the day and time
when great competitors are needed,
at the front or back of the front.
We caught the rowing commander
on the run to get his slant in this
general direction.
"Just what" we asked Tunney,
ais needed to make winning conn
petitor, in war or work or sport?"
ssThere are two main sections to
this matter" Tunney said. Zone Is
physical-the other is mental. Ger
tainly, physical condition is big
item. No one, physically unfit, can
be Of much help in any form OF
competition and we are now in the
middle Of the toughest competitive
struggle the world ever has known.
This is an about scrap for every
body now living. And It Is no part
Of push-over or q sure thing.
SIN my own case, gave seven
years to the matter of getting ready
for Jack Dempsey. I never tried
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
-aEDTTR vH1FR IslAl6 =
-@-by AEANLEkEAZNI- - q :
INSTALLMENT EIGHT

TIE STORY SO FAR: Karen water
SON, convinced by her lawyer, John Colt,
that she has o claim to the island estate
q her grandfather, Garrett Waterscn,
has come to Honolulu 10 attempt getting
the property. In an effort 10 find out
something about the Wayne family, now
In control Of Alakoa, the island, she ac-
eepts date to 80 sailing with Richard
(Tonga Dick) Wayne. Against her wishes
he takes her 10 Alakoa. Arriving there,
they and James Wayne, Dicks uncle
and manager Of the property, very III.
During the night Of their visit he b
found dead. Dick and Karen leave for
Honolulu the next day. ON the way back
Dick tells Karen he loves her. but they
quarrel over disposing Of her claim 20
the island. Later Dick meets John Colt
ana tells him he has news for him.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Speed of Golf Balls

The United States Golf associa-
ton has recently ruled no golf
ball can have a velocity greater
than $50 feet per second. The as
sociation has SO ruled to eliminate
the threat Of causing present golf
courses to become obsolete be-
cause Of the far-traveling golf ball.
The velocity Of the balls can be
regulated by controlling pressure
on the core of the ball and tight
ness Of the rubber wrappings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

lie NONks OElIVE OIV4N41
Not thousands but millions -.
to ease up or spare myself. knew
the job it would take even to have
q chance.
''We were supposed to be a nation
of athletes. But when this war broke
out everyone was amazed to know
how unfit physically SO many mill
lions were. I didn't say thousands
said millions. Millions and more
millions. There had been too much
ease, too much s0ftness, too few
willing to pay the price needed to
get in shape.
''By shape or condition I mean
legs and stomach, eyes and ears,
especially. To me exercises that
develop the right stomach muscles,
plus the right diet, are among the
most important factors.s have new
er quit these exercises since my
last fight with Tom Heeney, years
ago. We have needed more perform
ers and fewer spectators, fewer in
proportion.
Not for Granted
.'You can't take condition for
granted. It is something for which
you have to work. But as some
philosopher once said, 1T is better
to train today than to wait for to-
morrow to be outclassed.'
well have to get more iron into
our bodies and our hearts and
souls"
"There is another big side to the
making of winning competitor"
Tunney said. ''This is the mental
angle.
Sin the first place, no smart per-
son ever undertakes a rival or an
enemy. This is especially true in
war. A team can afford to lose a
football game or a pennaDt race.
But NO nation can afford to lose
war. That means losing every
thing. The only smart thing to do
is to figure You have a strong, tough,
able opponent in the road who can
only be beaten by greater strength,
toughness and ability.
at would be interesting to know
just how many contests have been
lost through overconfdence. ! don't
believe there can be greater shock
than to find, suddenly, you are up
against more than you looked for
and not be ready for it. It is too
late then to have your regrets. No
one pays off on regrets.
1--WE are today in a much rougher,
tougher war than we expected to
meet. Too many of us have UNDER
rated the enemy--two enemies who
have had ten years preparation
against our ten months.
Other Angles
mo winning competitor. Tunney
continued, ''can afford fear or dis
enlargement or self-pity. towards,
as Shakespeare put it, die many
times before their deaths; The val
liant never taste Of death but once
There must be confidence, but not
overconfidence There must be full
determination to win, whatever the
price to be paid.
''In my own case, worked as
hard ON the mental side, ON the side
Of nerve control, as l ever worked
ON the physical when was boxing.
For example, ! had full respect for
Jack Dempsey, but no fear Of him.
had made up my mind in advance
that l would let him kill me before
would quit. 1 was prepared mem
tally to- be knocked down. But I
also prepared myself to be ready
to get up again-and keep on fight
ing.
Someone has said that each
must suffer to grow strong I be-
lieve in that theory or idea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
II You Bake at Home !.

We have prepared, and win send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, SOL Wash
ington ST., New York City. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27
Pattern No. zs4ls

CLEVER flower holders like
~ these are grand for gifts or
your own USE and they are such
fun to make. Complete directions
are given, as are painting sugges-
tons. Use Jig, coping or keyhole
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-27

saw to cut these from thin wood.
assemble and paint. Plant a flow
er or succulent in a pair Of these,
and give as gift.
/ Outlines for the two sizes, large and
small. of the tiger. bear, pig and duck
come on pattern z9412, Is cents. Send
syoIir order to: ". ag...M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Farmer Injured
In Breaking Colt

Severe abrasions and decorations
were suffered by Jacob Amstutz, ",
residing two miles north of Beaver
dam, when a colt which he was
breaking at his farm ran away and
threw him to the ground Friday
morning.
The colt was hitched to an old
mare and Mr.. Amstutz was driving
the team. The colt suddenly began
lunging and the team became un-
manageable throwing the driver from
the wagon to the ground.
His grandson who was with him
ran to the house and with Mrs. Am
stutz found him unconscious in the
field.
He was removed to the Blufftor
hospital by DR.. J. S. Steiner where
he was treated for the severe bruises
and concussion. He was returned tc
his home near Beaverdam Sunday ir
an improved condition in the Dillel
ambulance. Fee a9..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
REPUBLICAN VOTE.
UPSETS PRECINCT
SLATE TUESDAY
Voters Take Matters Into Own
Hands i'm Write-in Cam
paign at Primary
Thompson, Kohl, Baumgartner
And Mumma are Named to
Precinct Posts

Bluffton Republican voters took
matters in their own hands at the
primary election Tuesday and by
means of write-in campaign elected
three of the four precinct commit
teemen here.
Of four party nominees whose
names appeared on the ticket, three
were defeated by the writing in of
other names.
Elected were: Precinct A, J. A.
Thompson; Precinct B, A. E. Kohl !;
Precinct c, A. L. Baumgartner; Pre-
cinct d, Forrest Mumma.
In precinct A, j. A. Thompson de-
feated Mrs. Rowena Lewis by vote
of 31-16. Names of both candidates
appeared on the party ballot.
A. E. Kohl was reelected in pre-
cinct B, defeating Paul Detwiler by
a vote of "A to II. The ballot car
ried names of no candidates. Kohl
had originally filed his candidacy
with county board of election but
was ruled off the ballot because of
technicality.
In precinct c, Elmer Ludwig,
whose name appeared on the ballot
for committeeman was defeated by
A. L. Baumgartner whose name was
written in by voters. The count
stood Baumgartner Is, Ludwig II.
Voters in Precinct d wrote in the
name of Forest Mumma to defeat
Earle Lugibill whose name appeared
on the ballot. The vote: Mumma II,
Lugibill 8. Mummas name was also
ruled off the ballot by the county
board of elections on technical
grounds.
Democratic committeeman whose
names appeared on the ballot were
all elected with only scattered oppo-
sition. Results were:
Precinct A, E. L. Diller, 80; B,
Fred Gettles, 81; c, A. d. Wells, 23;
D, Homer Bracy, 30.
BEAvERDAM RESULTS
Stanley Vertner, whose name ap-
peared on the ballot as Republican
candidate for committeeman in Beav-
erdam was elected, receiving 20 votes
to 10 cast for ]. C. Yant.
Beaverdam Democrats cast total
of % votes for Ed Bogart who had
no opposition.
Richland South Republicans elected
Joy Huber Committeeman with II
votes, defeating Francis Marshall
who received 8. j. /. Luginbuhl,
Democrat, was reelected without op-
position receiving 46 votes.
Richland north committeeman elect
ed without opposition were Sidney
Huber, Republican IL votes and AL
bert Winkler Democrat 46 votes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Last Rites Held
For Noah Danner

Funeral services for Noah F. Dan
ner, 40, lifetime Beaverdam resident,
were held at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. C. L. Rupright in Beaver
dam, followed by services at the
Beaverdam Methodist church Satur-
day afternoon.
He died in the Bluffton Community
hospital last Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock following two years
illness.
He was not married and was en-
gagged in farming. He is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. P. A. Wolf
ley of Bluffton, Mrs. c. L. Rupright
of Beaverdam and Mrs. Won Kaenel
of Monroe, Wisconsin, and bro
ther Edward Danner of Newark.
Mr.. Danner was a member of the
Bluffton post of the American Legion
and belonged to the Emmanuel Re-
formed church. Officiating at the
services were Rev. Emil Burrichter
of Bluffton and Rev. B. Baughn,
pastor of the Beaverdam Methodist
church.
Burial was made in the Gratz
cemetery.