davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
LOOK and LEARN sy C. GORDON

l. How of the Presidents bald? ~ What proportion population blind?
 g. What does boxing the What the principal O In what the United
 ANSWERS. a&if sea Ef l. Only one; John Quincy
 2 About to cent males per
 The naming of the g points fsslsoF 5 July gsaHa is8 t59aaa 9f#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27


 increases allowed by OpA.
 PEPPERS HITLER
 Hard-hitting Senator Claude Pep per of Florida is fond of ornaments and his office is filled with them. One of his most priSed is large, stone rattlesnake. But although it occupied prominent place on a mantelpiece in Peppers outer of flee, it attracted little attention. Apparently there was too much competition from other things, such as fish tanks. paintings of Florida, fancy colored vases, bronze statu- cites, and so on.
 However, the stone snake at last has come into its own. It has be- come the cynosure of all eyes since Pepper placed sign on it in big letters reading. Hitler
 CAL-G0-ROUND
 Ellis Arnal, hard-hitting, young Georgia Attorney General, running against Governor Gene Talmadge, is making a hot issue of the charge that in 1899 Talmadge sent a rep resentative of his paper (young Talmadge) to Japan at the expense of the Japanese government un- der an agreement whereby the pap- CT would present and print Japan csc propaganda for American con- sumption" As evidence, Arnal has produced a letter signed by Tsato Takase, official of former Jap propaganda agency in the U. S. |. Latest to feel John l.. Lewis wrath against New Dealers is Rep- resentative Luther Patrick of Ala bama. militant Roosevelt support CT. Despite Patrick's 100 percent pro-labor record, he is being vigor- ously opposed by Bill Mich, Lewis Alabama henchman. Mich is back ing business man who is running for Patricks seat Tom Berry, cowboy and ex-governor, who de- feated isolationist Senator Bulow in the recent South Dakota primary, is a relative of former Senator Ber- ry of Tennessee.
 Copyright, i942, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 FOR OLIVER LEE

Funeral services for Oliver Lee, who died in Juneau recently will be held at ? p. m. tomorrow in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Dean c. E. Rice will be in charge of the services. MT. Lee was a mem ber of the Pioneers of Alaska in Nenana. Survivors are two daugh- ters, Mrs. T. J .Estabrook of Carlo. and Mrs. Steuart Vail of Curry, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
20 YEARS AGO fgfm faE EMPIRE
MAY 27, 1922

Department recrea- park department at meeting night at the fire hall Members H Lucas threeyear term w. Fry twoyear term department business
 
 erty Snattuck Addition Fifty Channel previous day for Skagway and Worse the Alma for the Kings birthday dance given for the visitors 26 the they continued WhtehorSe to be baseball played Skagway and the Alma to leave that afternoon to return to eau Among Juneautes trip skagway and H. George P. L. Pulen Mrs. Nordling Brown Mrs J. Sonne Miss Ruth Flidund. Mrs E. White Miss Ellen Collier Mary wahl and Guy Caudct Douglas Schools was to Alameda south her planned to take the normal school during Kikham Admiral Watson
  during the summer. Hospital where She reported getting along well.
 The of the Shauc Addition virtually completed the following week
 Following supernenden at Anchorage Major Gotwal Engineer Officer left there for Valdez At the Eide Sterling Supen enden Mckinley meeting working plans for the summer the opening of tourist trail the park
 the IS Arrangements being made would be dvuged from time time before the big date Weather a temperature of 55 a minimum of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

In Chicago court wife complained that her husband was selling blood to ouy liquor. It sounds like it must have been right hard circuit his system, from liquor to blood and back again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

woman in Abingdon. England who had been expecting quadrupets maybe quintuplets had only trplets. Maybe it the rationing system that brought about her disappointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

Now scientists come forth and say that there is more vtamin in the peel of the orange than the juice. An, those guys probably just want the juice for thenlselveS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Washington herN- Go-Round

Continued rom Page Onc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
PEPPER,s .HITLER

higher, as result of four price increases allowed by OpA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

Announcement by the entertainment Es that the final dance of the given 3 Arrangements being plans would be dvulged from time to time before the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

Weather for the Juneau fair with tenn of 55 a minimum o
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

ION the United States TO furnish the
.meChanized power the tanks and
planes and ships and guns and
materials: a large share of the
food in the last analysis, the man
.poWer to. win this war.
The factories and farms Of the
United States. when the factories
reach full production of war pur-
poses, arc counted upon 10 tip the
scales and win the war.
Russia has plenty Of man power
but Is short on materials.
The British Empire has trcmen-
dOuS financial resources and is
highly induStrialized but actually
Us far short of both man power
and industrial equipment 10 make
the grade
China has plenty Of man power
bat IS sadly in need of all mech
.anlzed and other war equipment
necessary TO take the offensive hn
any large scale military opera
.tiOnc
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
ATLANTIC COMES FIRST

The present outlook is that our
oVn policy tho Allies policy viii
hc io hold the North Atlantic line
and tho British Isles al all costs
Also 70 strengthen and make
-erurc that line through the Mcdi.
'orr3nCan.
Those pivotal world control areas
VIII rank first in strategic i'm
p'r'ance What happens TO the
Philippines, even 10 Singapore is
regarded AS OF secondary impor.
'ance in the ultimate winning OF
Tho war.
The next year. perhaps even two
wears VIII be after all. years of
preparation 50 far as the United
States Is concerned. for striking
the final blow.
More and moro forces Of the
United States VIII be engaged
hut the BIG military push Whl come
aftcg ghe factories of the United
States have reached capacity pro-
9uCtlon 0f war supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

ness as usual. Chances are that
there will be almost no business
in the United States for some time
to come, after the next few
months except business that is
essential to war needs and TO the
preservation of public health
This means more than the draft
Of men. 1t means the draft Of
industry, the draft of capital, the
draft finally of labor.
The acid test for any business.
for any individual, is whether the
business or the individual is ncceS-
Sary to win the war This IS
really an "all-out' war. and we
are Just beginning TO realize II.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Evaeuees Arrive in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jam 8 tINS).-
Two liners, carrying Americans
evacuated from United States
island bases in the Caribbean. ar
rived in Now York today Man,
of the now arrivals were WiNee
and children of army. navy an
marine personnel of the islands tC
the south; some of them arrived
airing lightweight summer
clothing. The Red Cross supplied
heavier apparel TO as many as pos
Sible.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
DNily ShOT1 Story
As Ever, Your Father

band struck up and the line o.
seniors started in
Wont YOU have anything to
show you've been away 10
school ."
II won't get diploma" ."
~ Mn Wills looked. first al tb'
marching seniors, then Al his son
II don't care what these here
professors say, Harvey, l >tlll
think you're smart"
THE End.
TomorroW's short story:
'Irma," nv Dorothy West.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
AFFECTS EVERYBODY.

In a general way ! believe that
lS the world picture today And
what that picture means 10 the
United States has a direct interest
10 every one of US.
To get a complete understand
Ing, this picture has 10 be trans
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
COMPLETE CHANGE-OVER

Congress and the nation face
the task of changing over the en-
tire national economy to a COM
lplete war basis.
And Congress has the additional
task, as / see il, of trying Ia legiS-
late and to help formulate ma
tional policies that will restore 10
.uS at the end of the emergency
as much as we can regain of the
American way of life.
The part America must play in
this war is not small but tremen-
idouS. The part every American
must play is not easy.
Between the Pearl Harbor dis
aStcr, the threatened loss of the
Philippines 10 Japan and the
fortnight facing of realities by
that great Englishman. Winston
Churchill. l believe America today
has Sensed some of the cold. hard
and brutal facts of our present
situation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
DEMANDS CLEAR

Primo Minister Churchill and
tno other British officials who have
been with US for the last fcW
weeks have made no bones
about b..
q England and Russia are counting
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

lated into terms of our everyday
life and living,
When you give up using your
automobile because you cannot get
tires or tubes. you have just begun
10 get an inkling of what is in
store for us in the years ahead
/ said several weeks ago that
the needs of our war effort could
be met only by turning over some
90 per cent of our industrial plant
capacity -- and greatly increased
plant capacity at that-to produc-
tion of weapons Of war.
That statement is being borne
out by what is happening The
plain fact is that Uncle Sam is CO.
ing in for mass production, FOR
mass distribution, all over the
world.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
BN HOMER CRoN

.---r-r.sr..- ...t.
SoMtiINie> h.nN N'' .'o'>
u INC Wai'''ts' 't n',>' ''i..-
lhs res '.'>t .' f..
Is So' s. .','.. - '.' r.
zee. p.'e"
Sho y. N y
no>
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
NO BUSINESS AS USUAL

ManifcStly the United States
cannot undertake 10 arm and
equip our own forces. plus large
portion Of the armed forces OF
Britain, Russia and China. and
an addition undertake 10 feed A
fourth of the population of Brit
ain. plus feed millions IN Europe
after the war is over. and hope
20 continue business aS usual
As matter OF fact, it goes
much further than giving UP buSi
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
AROUND THE WORLD

We and our Allies have a long
thin line 10 preserve. 1t stretches
around the world.
In the North Atlantic between
the United States and Britain. the
line is strong and can be held
against any possible attack.
From the British Isles through
the Mediterranean TO Suez the line
iS holding but is subject 10 attack.
From Suez 10 Singapore holding
the line Is difficult but possible.
From Singapore 10 the Philip
pines the japanese. for the present,
haze the upper hand. - -
The line from the Philippines 10
Hawaii We arc trying 10 hold but
with woefully Inadequate forces
land, sea and air.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
America Rallies
With Congress
For War Effort
Entire Chanee-Over
From Old Ways to
Be Task Of Citizens
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states senator from Kansas
special TO THF DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. We
face new year--together.
A lot is going 10 be required OF
each one OF us III the new year
and for several years 10 come.
1t is up 10 every one TO live up
to the requirements.
And knowing each other as
good Americans, l know that we
will carry through 10 the end.
Congress opened a new session
today 1t faces the task of enact
ing necessary legislation. making
sufficient appropriations. levying
taxes TO the limit, authorizing the
borrowing of billions and billions
Of dollars-to carry on 10 a vic
toriouS conclusion thus war in
which we are engaged.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
NATION ON ALERT

Also I believe today America
has responded 10 the whip and
spur Of these realities and is pre-
pared 10 carry the load. make the
sacrifices. do the things that will
enable us TO win this war and "a
make the best of the kind of world
we will have when the war is over.
The immediate months ahead,
from military viewpoint arc not
going 10 be pleasant. The news
dispatches and the radio broad
casts are going 10 tell us of de-
feats and disappointmentS as well
aS of victories.
For at least year, perhaps two
years. we must face the probable
ity that the United States, Eng
land and Russia will be fighting
on the defensive.
Hitler in Europe. the Japanese
IN the Orient, have the initiative.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

Harvey was n fhc classical
department. and studied ciyics snd
political economy and Neo-Greek
art and things his father didn't
knew existed ANFlif4t'r1-f fdrvey-
toned them in ms letters, Mr.
Wills would say proudly:
Times have changed. young
fells has got TO know such
things today"
Harvey had troubles his father
didn't know anything about. One
was that he had 10 earn money Ia
help pay his expenses by doing
extra work
One was driving a bread
wagon" as IL was called. An
enterprising baker was putting
out a new kind Of health bread
which the about-to-get-fat wives
of the faculty members thought
was wonderful.
Some of the town women had
the same trouble and wanted the
bread, too. So Harvey got the
job driving the wagon around to
the homes Of the troubled women
and delivering their "slenderizing
bread.
The job didn't pay very much
but il was help, so Harvey kept
after II. This didn't bring In
enough, so in addition he landed
one running photo. printing
machine for a campus photog.
rapher. This could be done al
night.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

tgcb 7 think .f I can get away
Z. win crVc down 10 see YOU
graduate
Il certainly hope everything
works out all right, Harvey told
h> tAonnsato ia sort of hate
not to come up 80 what my old
man expected.
III would be- kind of hard.
Nnn keep on plugging"
I don't Know what would
>aN 10 him II things didn't
work out \ fella hates To let
let his old man down"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
STUDIED CLASSICS

Harvey seems 10 take 10
study
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
TOLD HIS FATHER

Harvey told his father he wa
doing this work. but didn't tel
him how much time II took, moi
how little il paid.
DO whatever you choose.
Harvey" wrote Mr.. Wills.
"you'Ve got 10 make your own
decisions now" II was signed
as he always signed his letters
to his son, AS ever, your
Father -
When vacation rolled around,
Harvey went home. The corn was
just big enough 10 be- gone over
the second time, so Harvey pitched
into that.
There was the hay 10 bring in
with the sweeprake. then there
was the threshing. 1t wasn't long
till summer was over and Harvey
was back in college. a sophomore
now.
There was even more work this
year delivering the slenderizlng
bread which was becoming more
and more popular among the
women who wanted 10 get thin
without having 10 do anything
But by the time he was junior
the rage as over and a new get.
thin without work idea came
along Harvey was able 10 get an
other job. and continued his work
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
UNABLE TO CATCH Up

Harvey began 10 feel uneasy
during the latter part Of his senior
yer He studied harder than
ever. but the hours he had spent
on the bread wagon and running
snapshots Of football games
through printer could not be
brought back.
He hired one Of the students 70
tutor him. and worked with a sort
Of deseprate fury ,. he must
graduate with his class. lie was
brought up before The dean who
was very KIND and understanding
One day he got 2 letter from his
father. WtTteu With .ndolble pen
eli. as his father always wrote
Bangs disease had got among Tho
COWS bUt ihe hogs were' All right
The new serum was doing the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Not to Be Forgotten!
By Walt Disney

SUcA NUMBERS: 222 22No ST
AtAD LOCUST 1874 r-r----v11
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-14
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Scoder of
Pandora were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Balister and son.
Mrs. Sara Guin of Findlay spent
Friday with her mother, Bessie
Guin.
Mrs. Anna Ripley of Cincinnati
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ripley and family.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzene of Lima spent
the last week with Mr.. and Mrs
N. V. Turner.
Mrs. Wade King called Sunday on
Mrs. T. B. Ghaster and daughter
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs
j. K. Jones.
Guests in Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Kramers' home the past week were,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes and
daughter Bunita, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Nonnamaker and daughters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST
G.. ID. Bright, Pastor

Bluffton:
9:30 a. m. Bible school, c. Emans,
Supt. We are glad to see the at
tendance going up. Let US continue
by inviting someone this week.
1890 a. m. Worship service:
Lords Supper; Sermon, What is a
Church Member.
6:30 p. m. C. E. Societies meet
Let US be looking foreward to sum-
mer camp.
No Thursday night services until
further notice.
Beaverdam:
9:30 a. m. Bible school, c. Am.
stutz, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Lords Supper OBJ
served.
500 p. m. Baccalaureate services
at the High school. Sermon, G
Bright. Subject: Ambition is Life:
Adventure. Text: Neh. 4:6 ane
James 2:26.
A sincere welcome to you all.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-14
Pandora

The baccalaureate service will be
held in the Grace Mennonite church
Sunday evening. Rev. Boehr will
give the message. There are thirty
two graduates this year.
The last P.T.A. meeting of the
year will be held this Wednesday
evening at the school. A display of
hobbies will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baumgartner
and daughters Sharon and Jo Ann
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Philemon Huser and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Braey and
Miss Phyllis Huser of Monroe, Mich.
were afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bixler, Mrs.
Cleo Neuenschwander, Mrs. J. j,
Schumacher and Mr.. Noah Leichty
visited their relatives in Berne, Ind,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David WHEREBY and
Mr.. Harry Schumacher visited Mrs
Sarah WHEREBY in Gilboa Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorain Badertscher
moved from Col. Grove into the
Amstutz apartment formerly oc,
cupied by the Wilmer Gratz family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Steiner and
family who are now living II
Charleston, West Virginia spent the
weekend with their relatives here
A number of people from here at
tended the dedication service of the
new music hall, Founders Memoria
of the Fort Wayne Bible Institute
Sunday afternoon.
The faculty of our school had
banquet in Findlay last Friday even
ing.
Commencement May Fl
A class of 32 will be graduated al
the high school commencement OF
Thursday night, May Fl.
Members of the class are:
Irwin Alkire, Mary Amstutz
Wilma Augsburger, Ernest Boehr
Jean Bridenbaugh, Mary j. Burk
holder, Agnes BURY, Marie Diller
John Ewing, Maxine Fridley, Melvir
Hilty, Jr., Mary Jane Huser, Mar
garet Hickman, Galen Lugibihl
Clorinda Lugibihl, Wanda Newton.
Sherwood Probst, Robert Reese
Alice Schumacher, Peter Schumach
er, Milton Schultz, Stanley Schultz
Evan Steiner, Walter Steiner, VIM
Steiner, Charlotte Sutter, Valet;
Sutter, Ortha Tschudy, Elaine
Welty, Russell Welty, Freda Yodel
and Betsy Zuercher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus. Ohio May IL. 1912.
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 42-217
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Director of Ohio
at Columbus. Ohio, until ten o'clock A. NJ.
Eastern War Time.
Tuesday, June ,. 1912. for Improvements in
Allen County Ohio, on Sections l. Cairo, J
and of the ma-Ottawa Road, State High
way No. 129, State Route No. 6o. in Bath
and Monroe Townships and the Village OF
Cairo; Allen County, Ohio. on part of Sec.
ton Cairo of the Delphos-Upper Sandusly
Road. State Highway No. 5l2, u. S. Route
No. 80 N. in the Village of Cairo: Putnam
County. Ohio, Section o of the Lima-O OF.
tawa Road. State Highway No. 129. State
Route No. 65. in Pleasant Township by re-
surfacing with asphaltic concrete.
Width: Pavement 16 feet, 20 feet, % feet
Roadway 20 feet to % feet.
Length: 47.953.92 feet or 9.0s2 miles.
Estimated cost .,.............. $77.900.00
Contract 10 be completed not later than
September 30 1872
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Determin.
ed by The Department of Industrial Relations
applicable to State Highway Department I'm.
provements in accordance with Sections 17-3
l7-4. l7-4a. l7-5 and 17-5a of the General
Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid cer-
titled check In amount equal to five per
cent of the estimated cost, but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and Specifications are on file in the
department of highways and the office OF
the resident district deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
H. G. soURs.
State Highway Director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-14
Pleasant View

Miss Barbara Carr of o. S. u.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr and
family.
L. M. Wynkoop, who spent the
winter in Florida, returned to his
home on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibbs and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Doty and daughter of Mt. Cory and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Habegger and
and son of Bluffton spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Habegger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillips and
Earnest Cramer of West Independ-
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bas-
niger of Columbus Grove, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop and fam
lily of Pandora spent Mothers Day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Wynkoop and daughter Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ridge and children
of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Harris.
Announcement was made from the
pulpit of the Pleasant View church
Sunday morning of the approaching
marriage of Miss Marjorie Alspach
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ais
pach and Richard Green son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Green, Sunday,
May II at $3.50 p. m. The custom
of open church will be observed.
On Saturday evening Miss Clara
Lou Cramer of Fostoria entertained
with a party announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mildred
Wynkoop daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Wynkoop of Pandora to Ear
nest Cramer son of l.. E. Cramer
of Fostoria, on Sunday, June II.
The home was decorated with spring
flowers. The evening was spent in
q lllC-UOOh IOI lilG DTlQG-
elect. The announcement reading,
Mildred and Earnest to proclaim
that their names will be the same,
June 7th" was concealed in a tiny
capsul found during the serving of a
luncheon course. Guests included
the honored guest and the following
Misses Maxine Hector, Pauline and
Mary Jane Carr, Livona Harris,
! Marcile Luginbill and Lillian Huber,
all of Bluffton; Miss Ruth Boaz, of
Ottawa; Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Ada;
| Mrs. Norman Basinger, Columbus
Grove; Mrs. Charles Cramer, Belts
vile; Mrs. Charles Beamer. Mrs.
Robert Evenbeck and Mrs. Dale
Phillips, all of Fostoria.