davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03
New Government Order Further Restricts
Installation of Space Heaters
to Natural Gas Customers

Every gas customer owner of rental property plumber and dealer in
limitations War Production
gasfred
o
changing address of
for
appliances learned by The added limitations
installing
n penalties provided
following additional limitations
neted te lines long it remains al the san
No addfo gaf
burners
qupmentw may e o is
thughhw it connected a al oil n
mo
hep
NJ heating gequpmn not using b o
the of f o a ewwilbe
nesra
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

same also Ohlold ie rort-
nod.
shepherd King Overture"
ted to tsa's Procession TO the Cathe-
new will be played by the senior
.nestra. Led by the seventh and
eighth grade choirs the audience
will join in singing Christmas car
olS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

Fred c. Badertscher has purchased
.e South Main street residence of
~ne late Hiram Locher from the
"A Locher estate. The property is oc-
, cupied by David Riser and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

Nottingham, William E. Rink, John
J. Rosemond, William D. Skeen,
Sydney Y. Smith. Irwin S. Taylor,
Joseph Burns Thomas, James A.
Toomey, F. Lawrence Walker.
Honor Guests Introduced.
Acting for Mr.. Noyes, Jesse c.
Suter, vice president Of the asso-
citation, introduced guests of honor
representing the organized forces
that fight for Washington" They
were: John Russell Young, District
Commissioner; Guy Mason, District
Commissioner; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president, Board of Educa-
ton: Lanier P. McLachlen, presi-
dent, Board of Trade; Evan H.
Tucker, president, Northeast Citizens
Association; Mrs. Arthur Charles
Watkins, president, District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Women's
Clubs; Harry S. Wender, president,
Federation of Citizens Associations;
Theodore D. Sloat, vice president,
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, president. Women's City
Club; Charles H. Bates, president,
Society of Natives.
Also William J. Mileham, presi-
dent, D. c. Federation of Business
Mems Associations; Miss Eta L.
Taggart, president, the Washington
mans; Clarence A. Arata, executive
secretary, Board of Trade; Mrs. Eu-
gene Duffield, chairman, Suffrage
Committee, Voteless D. c. League of
Women Voters; Paul E. Lesh, vice
chairman, Citizens Joint Commit
tee on D. c. National Representa-
ton; Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, vice
chairman, Citizens Joint Committee
on D. c. National Representation;
Mrs. Louis A. Gutenberg. past presi-
dent and a director of the Voteless
D. C. League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley, honorary vice
president of the Society of Natives;
Fred A. Emery, vice president of
the Oldest Inhabitants and also of
the Columbia Historical Society: L.
A. Carruthers, financial secretary of
the Oldest Iphabitants;. Clifford K.
Bergman, cartoonist of The Star.
George H. O'Connor entertained
with humorous stories and a song.
John Clagett Proctor, vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
D. c. Girl Is Sponsor
For New Cargo Ship

Miss Katherine Whitney Manning
daughter of Col. Lucius B. Manning,
whose Washington home is at 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV, yesterday
acted as sponsor at the launching
of the cargo ship William Lester
in Camden, N. j.
The ship, named after a famous
New England skipper of clipper
ships century ago, was built for
The Maritime Commission by the
Penn-Jersey Shipbuilding Co.
Miss Manning, student at West
over. Middlebury, Conn.,, broke q
bottle Of champagne on the ships
hull at the launching while the
Mayor OF Camden and other digni-
taries looked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Maqicians Call Rehearsal
For Annual Performance

The annual National Press Club
show Of the Society of American
Magicians, Washington Assembly
No. %, will be given Friday night.
A private rehearsal has been called
for tonight at the Press Club, Capt.
c. c. Slayton, secretary, said today.
Every Sunday night the magicians
present IS minutes of magic at the
Belasco Theater for the American
Theater Wings Stage Door Canteen.
In addition, members have pre-
sented shows at Army camps In the
Washington area.
Among the magicians ON the pro-
gram are Carl D. Shoemaker, Capt.
Slayton of the Nays photographic
Office, DR.. Riley D. Moore, Fred
Johansen, Navy yeoman; H. A. Car
roll of the WPB, Fred H. United,
attorney; L. w. Dub of the National
Health Institute and George Hench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
conferees Redrait
Mexican Claims Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate and House conferees re-
drafted the Mexican claims bill to-
day to pass 1t through Congress
without further delay.
The bill provides for a commits
sion which would allocate to various
claimants 10000 900 the Mexican
government has agreed to pay UNI
der 1871 convention.
Agreement to restore provision
for the review of certain disputed
decisions of former general claims
commission was reached yesterday
in an informal conference after .
successful two-day filibuster by Sem
ator Clark. Democrat, of Missouri.
sponsor of that feature, which had
been eliminated in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

of it a maximum of potential force"
Regarding D. c. fiscal affairs, Mr.
Noyes said: 1--WE can and ought to
prevent additional fiscal inequity
created by war conditions" He
praised the part played by this city
in previous wars.
Sees Chance to Serve.
Pointing to the age of the Oldest
Inhabitants, Mr. Noyes declared
they could not bring to war work
the vigor and the personal blood
sacrifice of those who fight at
foreign front. But" he added, the
unity of effort which this war de-
mands exempts from participation
neither old nor young.
1--WE of thu Oldest Inhabitants
have enlisted IN the civilian home
front army. We send our sons and
grandsons to make blood sacrifices
for us. BY giving literally to the
War Fund, Red Cross and all sorts
of salvage drives, we sacrifice part
of our treasure on the Nations
altar.
For personal service we do such
light war work as our physical con-
dition permits. We buy War bonds
in accordance with our means. BY
wise counsel as well as by example
we spread to all about us the
thought of the obligation of every
one to our country in this time of
war, so that not even the aged are
barred from serving effectively their
country in war times"
Mr.. Moves called for unity of ac-
ton as the watchword of America
People of all classes on the home
front, he declared. men and women
Of all political and religious faiths
must stand shoulder to shoulder in
unified effort to win the war"
Pays Tribute to Effort.
Bishop Freeman paid tribute to
Mr.. Moves for his consistency of
effort, intelligence, zeal and conse-
Grafton to a high purpose" The
speaker gave hearty Endorsement"
to Mr.. Noyes' fight for "emancipa-
tion," for reasonable fiscal policies
and for the enrichment" not only
OF the physical, but also the spiritual
life OF the city.
You occupy a place utterly
unique in Washington" declared
Bishop Freeman. You are honored
of all men, of all faiths, of all DO
litical creeds, because of the con-
sistency of your life, because of the
great, persistent zeal to which you
have consecrated your life"
A feature of the evening was the
flower ceremonial in remembrance
Of members who died during 1912.
Recording Secretary John B. Dick
man read their names as he pulled
from bouquet at the head table a
single white carnation for each, as
the assemblage stood in silence.
They were: A. E. Bethel, L. E.
Breuninger, S. Cornelius Cissel, Will
liam NICK. Clayton, John T. Cuth-
bert, Edwin w. Davis, John B. Geier,
John Henderson, Joseph I. Keefer,
Charles A. Langley, Somerfield G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
First Year Of War
Costs j. ). Forces
8,3O7 Casualties
1858 Lost by Army;
Many Presumed to Be
Prisoners Of Jops

By the Associated Press
A year Of war has cost the United
States armed forces 58,307 casual
ties.
The total, announced yesterday by
the Once OF War Information, in
cludes the dead, wounded, missing,
imprisoned and the interned in neu-
trail countries.
The Army lest 36.67s. Most are
classified as missing-presumably
prisoners Of war as q result Of the
Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine campaigns. Lack Of accurate
prisoner lists from Japan prevents
q definite figure.
The Navy reports 1882 dead, 1873
wounded, 1886 missing. The Marine
Corps casualties number 1929 dead
1,413 wounded, 1926 missing. The
Coast Guard has 10 dead, IL wound
ed, 1l9 missing and the merchant
marine. 482 dead, none wounded and
2,762 missing.
Japanese and German figures list
3,138 United States civilians in
termed.
OF the Army's total casualties,
2009 were killed and 1882 wounded.
The number includes $50 killed and
754 wounded among the Philippine
Scouts.
In the Philippines and East In
dies, $1,000 are missing, among them
10,500 Philippine Scouts. In action
elsewhere, 1,1l9 are missing.
OF 1882 Army personnel wounded,
600 have returned to duty. Army
war prisoners number 112, excluding
those missing in the Philippines.
One hundred and six Army men are
interned in neutral countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

ter driving plays havoc with worn
parts. Get Call Carl repairs on your
car made now-at your neighborhood
Call Carl car repair center. With
Brightwood and Northeast, Anacostia
and midtown M street locations, added
to Call Carls main plant, Call Carl
is rightly called "Washington's Lit
tie Detroit" Drive In at Brightwood,
Georgia avenue and Peabody street;
Northeast, 604 Rhode Island avenue;
Downtown. GA H street; Anacostia,
1887 Good Hope road; Northwest, 1929
M street. For 24-hour road service
Call Carl-District 2775! Cal Carl Is
open every day in the year. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
CAR CARE
When Will New Cars
Be Obtainable?
BY ED CARL

Whenever the war ends. tires will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
French Pacific Chief
Sees Secretary Hull
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Admiral Georges Thierry d'Argen-
lieu, commander in chief of the
Fighting French forces in the Pa
ciflc. conferred today with Secretary
of State Hull.
The admiral was accompanied by
Adrien Tixier, head of the Fighting
French delegation in the United
States
Neither the admiral nor M. Tixier
would talk for publication.
Admiral d'Argenlieu's headquarters
are in New Caledonia, where Amer
lean troops landed some months ago
to cooperate with Fighting French
forces in the defense of the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
FOUND,

6OG-Small brindle-colored female, part
Scottie. wearing harness. Call MI. 40S1.
No reward.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition. Atlantic 714e or Hill
side 101S. Present facilities limited to
TWO PUPPIES, gray and white. about 3
0onths old. Phone Wisconsin o106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Ship Survival Minimized
By Fighting French
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-The first re-
action of the Fighting French to
news today that one-fourth of the
French fleet at Toulon may not have
been scuttled successfully was that
the development would have scant
effect at any time in the near future.
A spokesman pointed out that
United States Secretary of the Navy
Knox's phrase apparently intact"
left room for considerable damage
to have been done inside to engines,
gun mechanisms and other machi-
merry which could not be determined
by air reconnaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Bishop Freeman Sees
Reforms
In Wake Of War
Oldest Inhabitants Hear
Theodore W. Moves
In Annual Address

Declaring that Pearl Harbor and
the year since had changed the
Divided States of America" into
the United States the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, last night predicted a still
greater sweeping reformation" may
come into the social, economic and
religious life of the country.
Some of the things which this Ma
ton still could do without, he told
the Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants in annual banquet at Hotel
2400, were "the anti-religious feel
ing, the anti-Semitic movements
damnable thing in this country-our
aloofnesS, our unconcern as to how
the other half lives, our unwilling
ness to accept social changes"
This vital city" said Bishop Free
man, lis the very hub of the uni
verse where policies made will de-
termine very largely the future of
humanity" He called for a revival
of the kind of religion men had
learned at their mothers knees.
Greatest Crusade"
Declaring that there had been
achieved not only new unity
within this Nation, but also among
% sovereign peoples" of the world,
the bishop drew applause when he
exclaimed: God helping us, we
make common cause in the greatest
crusade which ever laid claims on
the hearts and minds of men,"
Theodore w. Moves, president Of
the Oldest Inhabitants, in his an
nual address, said the associations
slogan, Fair Play for Washington, ;"
should be subordinated for the dura-
ton to efforts to help win the war
He called on the "patriarchs", av-
eraging 10 years of age, to do their
best as part of the "home front"
mot even the aged" he said, ARE
barred from serving effectively their
country in war time"
'Tonight's meeting" he said, lis
distinctly a homefolks coming to-
gether, a conference of Washing
tonians. not to argue as usual to
convince our legislators OF inequi-
ties, fiscal and political, inflicted
upon us, but to consider how we can
best protect the existence and pro-
mote the safety and welfare of our
country, our city and our four indi-
vidual American freedoms which
are now dangerously assailed. To-
day, it's first anniversary, we re-
member Pearl Harbor'. On every
day we remember Hitler"
Hits Lack of Vote.
Many distinguished guests were
present, including two District Com
missioners and heads of many
forces that fight for Washington.
Mr. Moves scored the lack of
vote in Washington He held forth
the hope that Congress might
wish" in accordance with the spirit
Of the times, to give itself the power
of declaring that at some time in
the future there shall no longer
exist at the very heart of the body
polite this foul abcess of nom
Americanism" But. he added, if
legislators failed to adopt the pend
ing constitutional amendment to
thisA1ect. Washingtonians will not.
fight less vigorously and enthusi-
astically for their country"
In the next Congress, he said, the
effort for national representation
should be to shape the amendment
so that sit will require a minimum
of Understanding debate, reduce to
minimum opposition and put back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
of the association, read a humorous

of the association, read a humorous
original poem.
A musical program included songs
by Miss Anna Katharine Molster,
accompanied by Miss Thelma Gala
han, and selections on the .yibra-
phone by George S. Dodge and
Mary Elizabeth Dodge. The invo-
cation was offered by the Rev. J.
Herbert Garner. pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
The Entertainment Committee
was headed by Mr.. Bates, and the
Reception Committee by Mr.. Suter
and Mr.. Bergman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

q NdlAdpAC dAIhfOSt
at once. B u t
don't neglect your
car maintenance.
You will have a
long wait till au-
tomobiles again
come OF assem-
bly, lines. Though
Cali Carl has the
largest stock of
ar parts in
Washington. no
more parts are
being made Win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
81 Co|ored Registrars
Will Report Tomorrow

Sixty seven colored registrants
will begin Army life at 10 am. to-
morrow when they report at selec-
tive service headquarters for assign
ment to training camps.
The men were indicted Deem
Der 2 and given a weeks reserve
status before final report tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
PARTY PLANS

WE ARE at war but we
re also maintaining normal
morale. And this means parties
showers and receptions for
the bride go. a gathering 10 feie
the graduate gong away and
welcoming home affairs Yes,
the party season will never be
curfailed
If YOU re looking for novel
ideas for a party you II be in
terested in our booklet. SHOW
ERS. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
ANNIVERSARIES.
It's filled with suggestions 20
brighten bridal showers. baby
showers. all kinds Of wedding
anniversaries and birthdays. In
addition il shows YOU how 10
decorate and fashion favors 20
give every party an especially
attractive air.
To obtain this booklet. send
is cents in coins 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1905
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Please be sure 10 write plainly
your name, address and title Of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries - Better not procrasti-
nate today; and stick to your
tasks without overforcing issues.
Avoid undue haste and irritation.
Excellent results possible il you
follow the rules.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Tnuru promising indica-
tions for your personal matters
and other interests in general.
Maritime activities, ask greater
precaution. Benefits to be had
in all lines of industry, govern
ment, professions, trades.
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-Self-control and strict
management of your affairs nee
essary under today's influences.
Wild speculation or scattering
your energies where they will be
wasted are taboo. Be consistent.
JUNE 20 TO gULY~2S
Com G Either you make
i Roadway slowly and surely or by
short cut when the occasion de-
mands quick results, and today
favors both methods. Put all
hampering inclinations into your
mental repair shop to be taken
care of properly.
JULY "a TO AUG. 20
Leo--Friendly aspects on all
sides, although common sense is
urged to avoid overconfidence.
Management and labor, teacher
and student come in for favors.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Personal attainment,
recognition for efficient work,
important details, analytical and
investigative matters under fine
star aspects. Journalists. stra-
tegists, economists on today'5
long preferred list.
SEPT. 2L TO OCT. %
Observation-Disclosures on work
at hand and patience are today's
requisites If you are to avoid
unnecessary errors and wish 20
get the best results all round.
Sc tactful.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You are in the same
loaf -LibranS so keep busy,
gut guard your speech and ac-
tons lest they cause you to be
misunderstood and keep you
from accomplishing as you
should. Be cooperative.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittnrius--Be willing TO ex-
plain things patiently and take
few constructive suggestions
yourself. Give and take cheer
fully. You'll get quicker, more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Cakes, Cookies and Breads Requiring
Little Sugar Prepared at Cooking School

powder, soda and salt. Blend
shortening and honey together
and add egg and orange rind.
Mix we'll, then fold in dry in
gradients alternately with orange
juice. Add nut meats and half
of chocolate.
Pour into creased wax
paper-lined loaf pan. 9x5x3
inches. Sprinkle remaining
chocolate over top of batter and
bake at 325 degrees for l hour
and 10 minutes.
Strawberry Pie
Ia cups (15-ounce CAM sweet
ened condensed milk
4 cup lemon juice
l cup sliced fresh Strawberries
p cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons confetti er S
sugar
Baked 9-inch pie shell.
Blend sweetened condensed
milk and lemon juice. Stir until
mixture thickens. Fold in berries
and pour into she'll. Cover with
Whipped cream sweetened with
sugar. Chill before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
HOROSCOPE By 5..,s
Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Thursday Man IL.

generous response by being hum
BILE.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Stars are benefic
for your sound interests. You
can make your work profitable
without sacrificing high ideals or
trespassing upon others just
rights.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Proceed carefully.
Try not to antagonize superiors
by carelessness or neglected
habits. Be prompt about appoint
ments, direct in your answers,
quick to act when you know you
are right.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-You can go all out in
your attempts to accomplish this
willing" day. Have faith that
all will be well if you do the
right thing and to the best of
your ability.
A CHILD born on this day
has courage, wholesome UNDER
standing and desire for worth
while knowledge. This individ-
ual will respond to intelligent
reasoning but will balk at force.
Don't squelch fine ideas and
hopes; encourage, nourish them.
Religious faith will mean much
to his Tor herr happiness, health
and success.
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

* WELCOME INDEED are
recipes for cakes. cookies and
breads which require little or no
sugar-those made with honey
and corn syrup. Such were the
foods presented at the regular
meeting of the Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club. Tuesday.
Among the dishes shown were
drop cookies. quick loaf bread,
chocolate honey loaf cake and
strawberry pie. Here they are
for you to try.
Drop Cookies
2ls cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
Il teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
l cup honey
2 eggs, we'll beaten
u cup milk.
IL teaspoons vanilla.
Combine sifted -four with bak-
ing powder and salt and sift
again. Cream shortening thor
oughly and then add honey
slowly, Dreaming until fluffy.
Stir in well-beaten eggs, milk
and vanilla. Add dry ingredients
a little at a time, blending well.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on a lightly
creased cooky sheet. Bake in a
moderately hot oven (375 de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

grees) from II to IS minutes.
Yields about four dozen cookies.
Quick Loaf Bread
q cup sifted flour
3la teaspoons all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
q teaspoon salt
IL cups whole wheat -four
cup corn syrup
Il cup milk
a cup chopped nut meats, If
desired.
Combine and sift flour, baking
powder and salt. Mix with whole
wheat -four. Blend corn syrup
and milk and add to dry in
gradients, mixing well. Add nut
meats.
Bake in a well-greased loaf
pan in a moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) for one hour and Is
minutes. Cool before cutting.
Chocolate Honey Loaf
"a cups sifted -four
pa teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
! cup strained honey
l egg
l tablespoon grated orange
rind
q cup orange Juice
q cup chopped nut meats
l 7-ounce package semi-sweet
chocolate morsels.
Sift together -four. baking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Meat Garnish

ADD ONE-THIRD cup Mar
aschino cherries with Juice to
two cups grapefruit sections and
Juice. Turn into freezing tray
of automatic refrigerator. Freeze
until firm but not hard. When
frozen stir lightly. Serve in
lettuce cups as garnish with
meat course or as appetizer in
sherbet glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Broccoli Dish

FROSTED BROCCOLI is a
treat indeed. Cook it briefly, as
per directions, and serve it with
melted butter. Garnish with
chopped hard-cooked egg and
brilliant streak of paprika.