davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
MoryIond's Man Of Wartime Football


Clark snaughnessy leather sofa the Adnistra
ton Building at the University of Maryland jumping his
then c.
school, brought in M Club official somebody
who from will work with the athletic director
Outside ringng the the bright r.
parade ground bareheaded with under
waiting photographer would
step outside
without fanfare to Maryland of the
But
found for passing by Byrd hopeful getting
Between ntroducion Shaughnessy
like
formation
doesn't feint punches
instance I'm here build fellows
miracle team Get that straight If had just wanted football
something
bigger the only thing that
Navy and helping with the
Evening star., 1942-04-11

READY-Start Of one Of the
braces in the all-age stake Of
the 2lst annual spring trials
of the National Capital Field
Trials Club being held on
Mount Pleasant Farm on the
Rockville Potomac road. On
the left is Hawks Silver Ben,
a setter handled by A. L. Lewis,
and at right is Dubonnet,
another setter handled by E.
c. Meade. In the background
are Judges P. L. Reagan and
Claude Stickley. A pointer,
Bronco Pilot Jake, owned by
s. Groome Eareckson Of Wash
tngton, won the all-age.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Yanks Out 10 Square
Feud With Dodgers;
Lee Faces Chisox
Weather Jinx Plaques
Giont-Tribe Series;
Bue Rocks on Spot
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
BROOKLYN, April 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York
Yankees, whose exhibition here yes
terday had to be Cancelled, may get
one of their last two chances today
to play each other before going their
separate ways in defense of their ma
jor league titles. With their preseason
series standing at three games for
the Dodgers and two for the Yanks,
the teams are to conclude their hos
tilities tomorrow. Whit Wyatt Of
Brooklyn and Ernie Bonham Of New
York were today's scheduled pitch
ers.
CHICAGO-The Chicago Cubs,
needing victories today and tomor-
row to win the spring city series with
the Chicago White Sox, called on
Bill Lee to pitch today's local opener
after yesterdays game was can
celed because of the weather. Man
ager Jimmy Dykes Of the White Sox
stuck to his original mound choice
Of Johnny Rigney.
CLEVELAND.-Carl Hubben and
Bill MCGEE will pitch for the New
York Giants against the Cleveland
Indians today If the two teams get
to resume their exhibition series,
which had been interrupted by
weather conditions for four straight
days.
WICHITA, Kans.-While the
Pittsburgh Pirates have looked good
on their exhibition tour, winning 10
out of rs games, Manager frankie
Frisch is anxious to see how his
youngsters will stand up against
tough competition. In this class he
places the Brooklyn Dodgers, St.
Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds.
DAYTON, Ohio.-The Cincinnati
Reds, permitted by weather to play
only one of their last four games,
were slated to end their exhibition
contests on the road here today
against the Detroit Tigers. Elmer
Riddle was the Reds pitching choice.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Setter-Pointer Battle Raging
In Capital Clubs Field Trials
serop About Even os Jake, snowboII Bog
Victories in Opening Doy's Events

This battle between settlers and pointers still undecided going
into todays final stake the shooting in the National Capital
Field Trials Clubs 2ls annual spring trials Twenyfour
representing the best from Maryland and Virginia running
today the interesting terrain Mount
Rockville Potomac road off what shown
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Shouehnessy's Program Is Similar to Novy's

stand Shaugnessy
1t Col Robert Wysor E commandant of the University of Maryland
"B" squad freshman
companies in the r. O. T. c. which
Maryland.
The is not original
mented the Mddies this fashion
Marlands taking this something Something
practical
college riding painted
sides plmkng ukee
IT'S swifter and harder
asked frss H
ernnd First Of ALL" he said III have find
I'm comb the faculty for former football players willing
to coach o. T c. Then hold coaching
every
IT" for q Few?-No for All!
interrupted
tached the Some he added suggestve
football"
Swell" chucked shaughnessy. for volunteers"
shaughnessy a place
work." he said
The varsity of course is going to get the benefit of shaushnessy
the ultimate football
explained the makes squad
much
be dropped down"
anything seemingly intricate the ct" formation
football
q
than the ocad standard style What's it's
with taking quick thus
which Ask Sid Luckman
He played under great coach at college, Lou Little but Sid
football
chuckled I'm it," said
We've had enough defensive stuff
Evening star., 1942-04-11
High Pressure Team Now Is q Luxury

Briefly Shaughnessy thinks
days silly unimportant and decided
taces,
another school, while thousands
for their only exercise of the
though think there
free OF the old peacime hystera
next fall 500 football
Shaugnessy
He doesn't expect find single
expect he specified ARE 500 boys for foobaLbg boys little
boys skinny boys With the cooperation faculty.
o.
fighting"
hired this he
from Sanfordwas
and adapt to wartime conditions like
and swimming and baseball aren't
rough enough
how fight What Boxing wrestling
individual
football but that's the wartime
work and precision. It's asimiated warfare"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

Rev. Jesse Smucker, pastor of the
Bluffton First Mennonite church ad-
dressed members of the college church
organization at their first meeting of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

terials needed in barn or shed con-
struction.
Mr.. Dean points out that the pres
ent need for restricting the use of
lumber should convince farmers of
the folly of wasting trees in their
wood lots. Immature trees should
not be cut unless the need is very
urgent. There is great deal more
waste in saving small logs than
with those of larger size.
The extension forester also warns
against clean cutting to remove all
the trees on an area. Wood lots will
reproduce themselves if given
chance and if they are protected
from fire and livestock. Timber for
home use should be taken from Sc
lected trees which have passed the
stage of rapid growth.
Mr.. Dean reports that some con-
fusion has occurred in Ohio and
neighboring states about the gov
ernment's policy in obtaining lumber
for war uses. Private buyers have
accidentally or otherwise created the
impression they were government
agents, but the facts are that the
government is letting contracts to
private companies and these organi-
zations send their own men out to
buy timber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24
BIuffton High School Notes

| Bame, Genevieve Buhler, Alice Jean
Bixel, Otto Klassen.
9th-David Stearns, Anna Nc
Ginnis, Paul Steiner.
8th-Joan Buhler, Eleanor Linden.
7th-Marilyn Fett.
The annual school girls mixer,
sponsored by the Girl Reserves or
ganization, will be held for all girls
in the upper three grades at the
gymnasium this Wednesday night at
s o'clock, it was announced by Mary
Ellen Luginbuhl, president of the
club. At this time the purpose of
the club will be outlined and new
members will be invited to join. G.
R. meetings will be held every two
weeks this year alternating daytime
and evening.
Ii anticipation of the football
game with Ada High school Friday
night pep meeting will be held in
the gymnasium Friday morning at
LAO o'clock. Cheer leaders elected
by popular vote of the student body
are: Mary Jane Worthington, Alice
Jean Bixel, Mary Lou Schmidt and
Elmer Stonehill.
All students who ride their
bicycles to school will register for
parking space which will be definite
ly assigned.
Robert Ewing was elected presi-
dent of the Bluffton Teachers as
sociation at meeting of the organi-
zation Monday night at the high
school building. Other officers are
Harriet Luginbuhl, vice-pres.; Will
ford Geiger, sec'y.-treas. The or
ganization will hold a picnic next
Monday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

80. degrees Fahrenheit, and gradu-
ally increase the temperature to 165
Finish drying at 145 to 100 degrees.
Yes, YOU need thermometer to do
a good careful job of drying and get
apples that will be delicious for
sauce and pie and other dishes all
winter long.
Apples and other fruits are ready
to remove from the drier when they
are tough and leathery. If you
aren't quite sure whether they are
dry enough to keep well, leave them
In the drier a little longer but cut
down the heat. As long as the tenn
perature is low, there is not much
danger of food becoming too dry.
You are welcome to a free bulle-
tin on drying foods at home. Send
a post card, telephone, or drop in
at the office of Ruth Barnes, Room
10, Post Office, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

Troop Sc by Malcolm Basinger
Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Win
gate presided at the meeting of
Troop Sc held at the First Men,
monte church basement Monday
night. 1t was decided to take auto
loads of people to the Court of
Honor at Lima on Tuesday night.
Ten parents will take cars to the
services.
After the business meeting the
troop was taken to the college art
rooms where the display of art
goods was shown to the scouts by
Prof. Klassen.
Don Augsburger passed the merit
badge of Pioneering this week.
The big news this week is the
award of Eagle Scout ranks to Will
helm Amstutz, III; Bill Mericle, John
Schmidt and Robert Oberly.
In addition so merit badges were
given to the following: Otto Klas-
sen, s; Charles Tripplehorn, 5;
Robert Fisher, 5; Gordon Bixel, 5;
Bill Mericle, 6; Bill Amstutz, 4;
John Schmidt, 6; Robert Oberly, 5;
Donivan Augsburger, 2; Harry
Minck, 2; Robert Stratton, 3; Rich
ard Oberly, 2; Dean Niswander, A;
Maurice Kohl, 5.
To be an Eagle Scout it is neces-
sary 70 receive 21 merit badges of
which the following II are required:
first aid, life saving, personal health,
public health, cooking, camping,
civics, bird study, pathfinding, SAT-
ETY., pioneering, athletics.
Troop 50 by David Stearns
Attendance at the Monday night
meeting was 100 per cent.
The Scouts enjoyed relays in
which the Black Bears won two out
of three games played. This made
the score even between the two
patrols.
Next Monday night the meeting
will be in the form of a football
game between the two troops.
y
Every scout is asked to bring
some sort of musical instrument to
be played for the troop for the Oct.
5 meeting. If he has no instrument
he must sing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

Major scouting honors were re-
ceived by Bluffton Boy Scouts at a
Court of Honor meeting held at the
Lima Central High school auditor
ium Tuesday night.
The four Bluffton scouts received
the highest rank in scouting, the
Eagle scout rank. These are Rob-
ert Oberly, Wilhelm Amstutz II, Bill
Mericle and John Schmidt, all of
Troop No. 56.
This is believed to be an all-time
record for district scouting. Never
before have four scouts from the
same troop received the high award
at the same time, it was stated.
Two other Bluffton scouts received
the Eagle scout rank. They were
Donald Fenton in 1924 and Robert
Schaublin in 1923. Bluffton also
enjoyed distinction back in 1924
when Fenton was honored as the
first scout in Allen county to re-
ceive the much sought after award
of merit.
Another scout, James Parmenter
of Troop No. 10 of Lima also re-
ceived the high award. Each of the
scouts had presented to him a per-
sonal letter from the chief Scout ex-
ecutive DR.. James E. West of New
York.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24
Drying Apples
For VictOru
By RUTH BARNES

Home Demonstration agent
Here are directions for drying
apples from the home drying bulletin
published by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. The bulletin sug-
gests that you select late varieties
of apples a good dessert or cooking
quality. Be sure the apples are
mature but not soft. Wash, pare.
and core. Remove blemishes. Cut
into four-inch slices, or rings, or
into quarters and then eights.
Use a stainless steel knife and
cut on a wooden board to keep fruit
from discoloring. To hold the color
and keep the apples from turning
dark, you must give them some spe-
cial treatment before they go on
the tray to dry.
You can sulphur them by holding
over burning sulphur. (The bulletin
gives complete directions for sui
phuring). Or you can steam the
apple slices 81 minutes-or you can
hold them in salt water for 10 min
utes. If you use salt water put A
teaspoons of salt in each gallon of
water.
Sulphuring is not harmful if you
do it properly. In fact, most dried
apples are sulphured because this
treatment has SO many advantages.
1t protects certain vitamins during
drying; it preserves the natural
fruit flavor and color; and it pre-
vents souring and insect attacks dur
ing drying. Apples cut in slices or
eights should be sulphured 20 to 80
minutes. Place them in a drier at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24
Four BlufftOn Scouts Given Rank OF
Eagle Scout At Lima Court OF Honor

Prominent Scouters of Lima made
the presentation of awards. The
following scouts were given second
class recognition: John Bracy, Cal
win Dudgeon, David Frick, Carl
Frick, Don Fritchie, Roderick Non
namaker, Maynard Pogue, David
Stearns, Troop 50; James Harmon,
Malcolm Basinger, Paul Don Bixel
and Gene Patterson, Troop Sc.
First class scout candidates in
cluded: Robert Fisher, Robert Ram
seyer, Troop 56. Scouts receiving
one or more merit badges were:
Otto Klassen, Maurice Kohl, Gordon
Bixel, Robert Fisher, Charles Trip
plehorn, Dean Niswander, Richard
Oberly, Robert Stratton, Harry
Minck, Don Augsburger, John
Schmidt, Bill Mericle, Bill Amstutz,
Robert Oberly, Troop 56.
Other ranks made at the meeting
were Gordon Bixel, Charles Trip
plehorn, Robert Stratton, Star
Scouts, all of Troop 56.
First honors in the county as Ex-
plorer Scouts were made to Wilhelm
Amstutz and Robert Oberly of Troop
Sc. This is scouting rank open to
older boys who wish to keep their
affiliation with scouting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

Archery equipment has been set
up at Harmon field and members of
the G. A. A. organization are en-
gaging in target practice. Men,
bers may use the equipment after
school, it was stated by Mrs.
Harriette Luginbuhl, club advisor.
The first G. A. A. meeting will be
held at Harmon field next Monday
night when a softball game will be
held between the Frosh-Senior and
the Sophomore-Junior team. This
will be followed by a pot luck sup
per to be held at the Buckeye.
The first issue of the Cutlass will
be published on Friday of this week.
Barbara Triplett, editor-in-chief, has
announced the following staff:
Assistant editor-Roberta Wenger.
Associate editors-Mary Margaret
Basinger, Beverly Biery, Alice
Santschi,
Humor editors-Raymond Schu-
macher, Eileen Weinhold, Florence
Hofer.
Sports editors-Bob Burkholder,
John Schmidt.
Music editor-Alice Oyer.
G. R. editor-Jane Howe.
Hi-Y editor-Bob Pannabecker.
H. E. R. editor-Eileen Moser.
F. F. A. editor-Sylvan Burk-
holder.
Circulation managers-Richard and
Robert Oberly, Denard Loganbill.
Reporters
12th-Ruth Slusser, David Smuck-
er, Doris Dunifon, Ralph Althaus,
James Stonehiil,& Mildred Campbell,
Mary Ellen Luginbuhl.
11th-Lois Oyer, Earl Dean Lug
inbuhl, Janice Hankish, Margaret
Griffith.
10th-Jean Ann Steinman, Juanita
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24
BIuffton College Notes

Bluffton college registration figures
reached 135 as the first week of school
drew to a close. This figure is slight
ly under that of the previous year, as
is the case in most colleges and uni
versities over the nation, due to world
conditions. Upperclass men students
are in definite minority, as could be
expected. But fresman men students
number one more than freshman wom-
en- students. There are "a freshman
fellows enrolled, and % freshman
women.
Members of the college Y. w. c. A.
cabinet held their annual fall plan
ming retreat at Ropp hall and on the
campus from September IL, through
September 13, the week end before of
fetal opening of the college. This
years aims, the program, and the
budget were discussed and drawn up
to be presented later to the associa-
tion membership for final approval.
Freshman week activities were also
checked at that time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

| DIR. l. w. Bauman, professor of So
ciology and economics, has returned to
his teaching duties after serving as
pastor of the Wayland, Iowa, Menno-
mite church this past summer. He
temporarily filled the vacancy left by
the resignation of Rev. William Pen
ner.
Several changes have been made in
the Bluffton college faculty person
mel son the close of the school year
last spring. Prof. N. E. Byers, pro-
fessor emeritus of philosophy, has re-
turned to the college to teach psy-
chology and philosophy in the absence
of Prof. Jesse H. Loganbill, who has
been ill for a number of weeks, and
will be unable to return to the college
this semester.
Miss Harriet Brate, former instuct-
or of music in the Paulding city
school, will serve the college in the
capacity of instructor of public school
music. She is also replacing Miss
Elizabeth Higley in the Bluffton pub
lie schools, and, thus, will teach in the
college on only part time basis. She
has her A. M. degreee in music from
Ohio State university.
Myron Bishop, instructor of engi-
neering and mathematical drawing in
the Findlay public schools, will teach
mechanical drawing at the college
this year.
Rev. S. F. Pannabecker assistant
professor of Bible at Bluffton college,
has been granted a leave of absence
for this school year, to complete his
Ph. D. degree at Yale university.
DR.. Ralph Whistler, former profess
sor of psychology, has a position with
the Westinghouse company in Lima.
He is working in the testing depart
ment. Professor William Dick, form
er instructor in economics and busi-
ness, has taken position in the La
Tounreau branch factory in Alabama.
He is associated with the personnel
department.
Rev. Jesse Smucker, pastor of the
Bluffton First Mennonite church ad-
dressed members of the college church
organization at their first meeting of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

large a proportion of them are 10
years old or older.
c. w. Hammans, specialist in farm
marketing, Ohio State University,
says over half the trucks in four
midwestern states are more than 10
years old. He talked with an Ohio
trucker in the Cleveland area who
said his truck would be off the road
by January l.
Some Ohio dairymen already are
forming cooperative groups to re-
duce mileage in. hauling milk. This
pooling of machines and rubber en-
ables the farmers to extend the life
of all their equipment. The idea can
be worked out for hauling other
kinds of farm produce.
Last reports from Washington in
dicate that restrictions on tires will
be made more drastic and the cut
may come soon. Estimates on the
number of truck tires nedeed were
much too low in the beginning and
trucks were allowed to operate for
purposes which should have been
stopped Immediately.
Leon Henderson, price admins
traitor, states that the ban on using
trucks for luxury hauls has released
100000 truck tires for essential
uses. However, governmental efforts
never can solve the truck transpor-
tation problem without the sincere
cooperation of the owners of all
trucks used in hauling farm pro-
ducts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24
NelU Order Increases
Lumber Restrictions

A recent order by the War Pro-
duction Board will regulate perman-
emily the distribution and use of all
softwood lumber, and F. w. Dean,
extension forester, Ohio State Uni
versity, says the anticipated restric-
tions on this type of lumber increases
the Importance of utilizing materials
from Ohio wood lots.
An unusual number of sawmills
now are operating in this state so it
will be possible for Ohio farmers to
cut logs and have them sawed into
lumber for construction and repair
of home buildings. Ohio wood lots
still will produce most of the ma
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

the school year, Sunday evening. He
spoke concerning the four-fold rever-
ence for the mind, the body, God, and
mankind.
Ellis Guthrie, Bluffton college junior
from Lafayette, was elected by the
college church organization, Sunday
evening to serve as president of that
organization during this school year.
He will fill the vacancy left by Miss
Salome Fast of Mountain Lake, Minn.,
when she did not return to school this
fall. Guthrie is a e-ministerial stu
dent. He also serves in the capacity
of vice president of the Mems Gospel
team, and of the Bluffton college Y.
M. C. A.
Freshmen and new students were
oriented into Bluffton college life with
many activities during freshman week
from Monday, September IA, through
Friday, September Is. The weeks
program was planned and carried out
through the cooperative effort of
Bluffton's Y. w. C. A. and Y. M. c. A.
organizations.
Mondays activities included the ar
rival of all students, new and old; and
the traditional "Y" sing on the base
ball diamond. Prof. r. A. Lantz,
head of the Music department, lead
the group singing; and the college
"Pledge Song" and the Alma Mater
were amplified from the tower in Col
lege hall, for the occasion. A fresh
man mixer was held in the gymnas-
ium Tuesday evening. All freshmen
gathered at that time, and became
better acquainted as they played var
led games.
The "Big-Little Sister" tea of the
Y. w. C. A. was held Wednesday in
the late afternoon, at Mrs. A. c.
tCoach) Burcky's home. 1t afforded
women of the college an opportunity
to meet one another socially, and be-
come better acquainted.
All freshmen attended a campfire
meeting. at the Bluffton college cabin
Thursday evening. At this time, or
ganization presidents were introduced
and brief explanations were made con-
corning all campus clubs and organi-
cations.
Climaxing the whole week, was the
formal "Y" mixer in the gymnasium
Friday evening. The program con-
sisted of welcomes by President Lloyd
L. Ramseyer and Dean Jacob S.
Schultz; reading by Miss Dorothy
Backenbach, senior from Garfield and
a xylophone solo by Miss Barbara
Jean Triplett, Junior at Bluffton high
school. The evening was concluded
by grand march led by Robert
Blough, junior from Middlebury, Ind,
and by refreshments. Herbert Fretz,
senior from Lansdale, Pa, served as
master of ceremonies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24
Little Help Expected
For Farm Truck Tires

The situation for farm automo-
biles and trucks is becoming worse
every day. The 1910 census showed
that 100000 trucks were registered
on farms in the U. S., and reports
from various sections indicate too
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-24

Fourteen Ohio poultrymen cooper
ating in the profitable egg program
obtained an average annual produc-
tion of 178 eggs per bird. The hens
required an average of 127 pounds
of feed for the year.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
EMERSON 9122.
SEMI-BUNGALOW.

Modern corner home, rms, bedrms.
tie bath with shower rec: rm.' o6g gar. Oil
S75 per month; near Georgia ave. Call
Mr.. Thompson, Sun. RIA. 1852. DIXIE
REALTY CO. MA SSSO
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Colored-New house, 42nd and Gran,
sts.. n.e.--5 r.. hardwood floors, h.-wh.
modern throughout: $6,25O, $500 down
Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BARNABY WOODS SECTION

Almost new 4-bedroom home: large liv-
ing rm.. dining rm., den and powder nm.
2-car, built-in garage; air conditioned: we'll
insulated: beautiful handicapped lot: real
value at -S17,850. Call EN- 1890, Sun.
and weekdays to pm.
F. A. TWEED CO, 1904 Conn Ave.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

colored.;2-family nat, 5 rms. in each.
h.-w.h., elec.; nr. 9rd and g: good in-
yestment. MR.. HAWKINS, Michigan 2057,
Decatur 116l.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

-. bath. h.-w.h. terms Cali Mr.. flick
LING bet: 10 am. and 2 Pm. Dupont 06O4,
Decatur 116O
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Colored-Colonial type home, all mod
ern improvements, nr. 11th and Fairmont
sts.; very easy terms. North 1909.