davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

will remain until she is entirely
well again.
The four children are being
cared for at St. Nineentis and St.
Francis orphanages.
Policewoman Dorothy Kenyon
said Saturday that when Mrs
.Ziegler -is-Well the family WILDE
sent back to the State of Wash
ington, where Mrs. Ziegler's hus-
band deserted her several months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Army Cooks Train Women

CAMP EDWARDS. Mass. April
IL (INS).-The soldiers In this
army camp are turning the dinner
table on their mothers. Soldier
cooks will teach a group Of women
the art Of mass cooking and feed
inc or the army plan.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

@ *s
ADRIAN ROLLINI,
Who returns Saturday NTH
his popular trio, this time to
open a stand In the 11eW Du-
bonnet Room OF the Hotel
Sheraton.
lie Tour Eiffel, L'Arc de Triomphe,
midinettes, coquettes, cafes au side
walk, chestnuts en- blossom, ETC.,
etc. Moreover, these displays-three
large ones altogether-were COM
posed entirely by paint gun or spray,
an art practised originally by
Frenchmen of old and classical
standing.
The Dubonnet Room is terraced,
as well. And the carpet is green
We do not IS yet know the color
socks the mAitre d. will wear. But
after an. The. room wont openl
until saturday.
Tho ahoye 4nformative vein my
wen Be pursued with : report on
the new Uline Arena, which auto
lnatically levels Oh to night-club
status with the Inauguration Of Jack
Codey's band, . floor show and
pitchers Of brew. This new policy
begins tonight.
Mr.. Coffey's organization, to be
remembered for Its relatively recent
26-week engagement at the Ward
man Park. will play for dancing
every day in the week. Vocal fea-
lures of the band include Ginny
Brainard, Dick Kaps, Drummer
Comedian Pat Murphy and the
Eight-voiced Rockette Choir, aptly
named inasmuch as the boss tag is
Rocking Rhythm, II you follow.
Floor show No. comprises the
talents OF Chaco Rodrigo, formerly
Of Xavier Cugat and radio; Ballroom
Dancers Montez and Adele, Accord
ionist- -Songstress Helen Dexter, Tap
Dancer Mary Jane Brown and M. G.
viii Kreamer.
There are 800 tables for the de-
voted.
Seemingly unable to sever this
vein, we proceed to the new policy Of
the Louisiana Club.
Namely and to-wit: Ray King and
his 13-piece band are now to play
thrice weekly beginning Fridays,
while George Bird and his seven
lads pick up the strand Tuesdays
for three-day stint. Mondays are
ofiicial holidays at the Louisiana.
Vocalist for Mr.. Bird: Jackie Shu-
bert, young lady. Vocalist for Mr..
King: Unannounced.
\ 4
Unomcial advisor to the director
| Of War Bond Post No. ! at Eleventh
and G streets NV. Is Eileen George,
otherwise recognized as chanteuse
| in the Anchor Room of Hotel
Annapolis.
Not only does Miss George spend
what few of her waking hours are
available standing and singing daily
among the restless morning throng
which pulsates about Post No. /,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade q. 8. Patent
BY the Spectato

And 30 as it must to most. If not
all, hotels. q Room comes this Sat-
urday to the Lee Sheraton.
Saturday evening at roughly the
time of day when a majority of
hot and weary citizens commence
thinking of means OF relaxing with
a vengeance, the Dubonnet Room
will make Its debut. A few pertinent
notes in connection with Dubonnet
probably would not be amiss at
this time.
Adrian Rollini and his trio, for
one thing, are on hand to provide
the dance music and will serve in
that capacity for an indefinite
period. Available to dancers is a
diamond-shaped dance floor, some
thing of departure as dance floors
60, and it will accommodate a tidy
number of folks desirous of cutting
a measured caper in public. Ortho-
dox chairs and tables plus space
afforded by bankettes-the term ap-
piled to those wall-seat affairs
will be happy to receive 200 persons
at all times.
These are features OF which the
management is justif1ably proud.
But cherished above all else, one
suspects, Is the motif OF the room
in particular the murals which
adorn the walls at various points.
The overall color scheme is dubon-
net (not to be confused with claret,
sauterne or vodka) and pink; the
murals themselves, in the same tints,
depict Paris in potpourri fashion
Evening star., 1942-07-16
tlemen, to Bob Brewer, formerly Of
Hotel Raleigh's Pail Mall Room.

tlemen, to Bob Brewer, formerly Of
Hotel Raleigh's Pail Mall Room.
Opalita of Opalita and Garcia In
the Restaurant 400 whacks q robust
conga drum in addition to various
other musical accessories such as
the piano. This may be gathered
from recent photo which depicts
Opal playing the piano with one
hand and beating the skin with the
other while "Garsh," a little to the
right, madly shakes the maracas
and bares fine set of teeth in song.
At last 1t happened.
1t was the closing scene of East
Lynne" on the Willard Roof. The
heroine lay dramatically dying on a
sofa. The hero stood bubbling his
histrionic sorrow. When of sud-
den, the tray crashed to the floor.
Yes, schnapps-serving mental
vending through the audience per-
petrated the ultimate in the hopes
OF the theater-going cynical.
And not only did the audience
peer, alarmed.
The heroine, not to be denied,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Trade Mark Registered. q. s. Patent once.

the personable songstress remains
always on call to line up local enter
tainment talent for special appear
ances on G street on behalf Of War
bonds and stamps.
-
Who scores the joint arrangements
for those two separate and abso-
lutely divisible Neptune Room Or
ganization known as "The He'll
mans" and collins and Arlo"?
Follow the next installment of this
story and maybe you too can win the
$372, ,481.03 prize which may be Of
fered momentarily. although we
have our healthy doubts.
\ i
There is new piano soloist and
accompanist for Mary LaMar's songs
in the Lounge Riviera. But his
name and face will not be unfa-
miliar. We allude, ladies and gen.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

raised her head from the couch for
4 quick checkup, too.
One Of the perhaps little-known
facts of Little Jack Littledom is that
there are super-special requirements
for his celebrated ''Drop-a-Nickel-
in-the-slot" piano routine in which
he impersonates the ancient Nickel
odeon. character laden instrument
that 1t was!
Mr.. Little always demands-or at
least. the management always de-
mands-that special piano, prefer
ably battered and in general dis
regard. be used for the speciality.
Mr.. Little, who has not been pro-
vided with one of the same by the
normally indulgent Eel Patio"
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Johnny Longo, allows that his nttle
number has no peer for piano.
wrecking tendencies.
Maurice, Of Maurice and Cordoba,
dance team, at the Shoreham, feels
sure that he has in mind the
Tschaikowsky- scheme to end all
Tschaikowsky -scheming as practised
by the bright-eyed. dull-penned
men Of Tin Pan Alley. Maurice
is working on a dance routine based
on the music of five popularized
themes of Peter Ilytch to be danced
in somewhat the original tempo.
Or at any rate not fox trot.
Unfortunately, there will be no
satire attached, other than the i'm
piled, insofar as the unyeoman ef-
Evening star., 1942-07-16

forts Of Tin Pan Alley are con-
cerned.
=
No less than three times per night
(by conservative estimAte) must
Carol James and the Choral Eject
Division OF Ralph Hawkins band
sing Amen"
This popular-demand phenome-
non goes on at The Crossroads,
we are informed by informative
sources eager to yield their infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

A War bond h vote for victory.
Vote early and often ut the nearest
post office; In this election ballot
box stufflnK IL legal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

an attraction at the farm of Edwin
Niswander north of town on the
county line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03
Pack Punch In School
Lunch Says Dietitidn
By Miss RUTH BARNES
Home Demonstration Agent


It's time again to start packing
school lunches. Packing lunches is
hard job sometimes, especially when
we don't know what to pack.
1t has been said that 1--WE are
wasting money trying to educate
children with half-starved bodies.
They can't absorb teaching. They
hold back classes, require extra time
of teachers, and repeat grades. This
is expensive stupidity, but its imme-
diate cost to the educational system
is as nothing compared to its ulti-
mate cost to the nation" Now that
is statement and we aren't going
to let it happen to our children.
We can prevent this from happen
ing by giving children lunches which
contain milk, sandwiches, a raw veg
etable, a fruit, and a dessert. In
the thermos bottle can be put any
one of the following, milk, cocoa,
tomato juice, cream of corn soup,
potato soup, pea soup, bean soup,
chill, creamed dried beef, creamed
egg. The lunch should contain one
hot food.
For our sandwiches use whole
wheat, enriched white bread, raisin,
rye, cracked wheat, or pumpernickel.
For filings for the sandwiches use
peanut butter, cheese, eggs, bacon,
cold meats, mixed vegetables, dried
fruits, alone or with lettuce. For
raw vegetables; whole tomatoes, car
rots, onions, cauliflower, and celery.
Mixed vegetable salad (then can be
packed in glass jars.)
Fruits will include apples, oranges,
pears, plums, peaches, apricots,
grapes, cherries, berries, dried fruits,
or canned fruits.
Our dessert can be semi-salad such
as rice, tapioca, fruit salad, chocolate
pudding (packed in glass jars)
cookies, cup cakes, etc.
This year let's pack a lunch that
packs punch!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

THE STORY SO FAR: Clay Morgan
has decided TO play lone hand against
Ben Herendeen, ranchcr bent on run
ming the cattle country his own way. The
two men have been enemies for years,
having first fought over Clay's wife,
Lila, who died hating him and believing
she should have married Herendeen.
Morgan is solitary figure, devoted to
his nine-year-old daughter, Janet AL
though two women, Catherine Grant and
Ann McGarrah, are in love with him,
they know he cannot forget Lila. OF
his former friends, only Hack Breathitt
has not gone over to Herendeen's side.
Seen camping with Pete Borders, a rus
tier, he is a fugitive from Herendeen's
men. Gurd Grant, GATHERINGS brother,
hesitated about joining Herendeen, but
became Morgan's sworn enemy when he
discovered that Catherine had been to
his ranch. Clay Is warned by Fox Will
ing, "nester" he once befriended, that
someone is stealing his cattle. Mean
while Hacks hiding place is discovered.
Charley Hiilhouse, Herendeen's FORE
man, rides into the "Potholes" after him
with party including Gurd Grant.
Charley kills Hack. Sickened by the cold
bloodedness of Hacks murder, Gurd
Grant breaks with Herendeen. Now Clay
has gone TO Government Valley to in
vestigate Fox willing's story that some
one is stealing his cattle.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03
Lafayette

Mrs. Dale Maus of Little Rock, Ark.
and Mrs. Belle Taylor were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
daughters of Fostoria were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Watt.
Norma and Marilyn Hawk spent
last week with Jeanne Burden of Lii
ma.
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Robinson were: Mr.. A. Chapman
of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie
Bowman of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Clum of Allen
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clum and
son of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Zu-
Der and son of Lima, Chas. Weaver
of Gadson, Ala. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rettoch, Eliza Helser and son and
Retta Clum were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson were
Wednesday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Robinson.
Mrs. Louise Cloore spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock
of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Obedier spent
several days at Camp Bevorie, Va,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Obedier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doit Hall were week
end guests of friends at Columbus.
The 1890 graduation class had a
picnic dinner Sunday at the park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

night and were amazed TO see two
horses walking down the sidewalk
across the street. Closer scrutiny
revealed that the riders were
Roberta Wenger and Richard Bal
mer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

an attraction at the farm of Edwin
Niswander north of town on the
county line.
Il surely enjoy the News and
don't want to miss a single issue"
writes Bert Schifferly of Ludlow,
Ky. Thanks, Bert, for the flowers.
Congratulations to George "Sun-
shine" Swank who takes over ath-
letics at the high school. Four years
as one of the stalwarts with the
Pirates and four more years with
Burcky's Beavers has given him a
background of practical experience
under fire. He is taking over at a
time when athletics is facing an un-
certain future but we know Swank
will give good account of himself.
Just as bold as you please a
mouse was seen scampering up and
down the sidewalks in front of the
c. F. Niswander store Monday noon
scurrying in and out of the feet of
pedestrians walking by. Along came
Michael and Peter Kennedy and all
of a sudden Michael let out cry
and claimed the mouse had nipped
him in the foot We decided to come
to the rescue and the mouse calmly
walked off the sidewalk and hid be-
hind the tire of a parked delivery
truck in front of the store.
If you want to see a conglomera-
tion of everything a Sears Roebuck
catalogue had in it 40 years ago,
go and see the accumulation of junk
material at the rear of the town
hall. Everything from bone grinders
to nail files can be seen in the pot
pourri.
Dave Riser, Bluffton restaurateur
has dished out many combination
of foods but was stumped recently
when Jack Berry, local postoffice
clerk, asked him to make a pie-a-la-
mode sandwich. Jack had to explain
that this was piece of pie with
ice cream on top of it and then an
other piece on top of that. We
won't hazard the opinion that the
new coneoction had anything to dc
with it but we heard that he had to
visit the dentist next day. Wouldn't
Dagwood of the funny papers be at
home with a combination like Jack
enjoyed?
With Tuesday marking the open
ing of hunting season here, we are
reminded of the time in 1914 when
the hunting season was completely
abolished because of a foot and
mouth disease epidemic raging in
the vicinity.
The jinx of Saturday night rains
is broken. For the first time in six
Saturdays old man Pluvius failed to
visit the town. Farmers who have
been shopping here on Saturday
nights have been complaining that
almost invariably when they leave
their homes in clear weather they
can be assured that in a short time
it will be pouring. But now with
the jinx broken they can come tc
town with some assurance that they
will be able to go about their shop
ping without having to run in foi
shelter.
We looked out of the window al
the Bluffton News office Monday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03
MGlsA
DeAoAoI

Labor day Monday-last holiday
of the summer and this year
we're asked to stay at home
used to be the last fling for summer
motorists lots of things changed
since Pearl Harbor but school
will open next Tuesday as usual. :.
altho teachers are about as scarce as
tires wonder if some retreads
might do in the classroom 3. may
be it'll be that or nothing and
college here opening on the follow
ing week and Bluffton people
getting a new glimpse of modern
war as tank rolled thru Main
street Monday evening shortly be-
fore dusk one look at its rubber
tires and you'll get the reason for
rationing and Willard Jennings
says leaves on the hickory trees are
turning wonder if that means
an early fall !. and farmers hold
/ ing big stake in the race between
frost and maturity of the corn crop
and right now it looks as If hot
weather has frost on the defensive
and fall mushrooms making
their appearance anyway we
think they are ushrooms-maybe
not we don't guarantee 'em
cause good men are scarce and we
can't take a chance.
Birds like a handout of grain in
summer as we'll as winter. A small
quantity of oats, probably less than
| a half peck spilled on South Mair
street at the Grove street junction
has provided a lunch counter for the
feathered visitors from dawn to
dusk this week.
That bewhiskered crew you saw
coming into town early Monday
morning was neither a lot of ship
wrecked mariners nor members of
the House of David baseball team
just five Bluffton men returning
from a weeks fishing jaunt in north
ern Michigan. They said the big
ones We're biting so fast and furious
that they didn't have time to shave
And the whiskers ran the entire
range of colors from light brown to
gorgeous black. Wearers of the
whiskers were Ed Schultz, George
Burkholder, Chuck Schumacher
Butch and Dick Mumma.
| It's year for big fruit-the
other week the News window ex-
hibited a 13 ounce apple grown or
the lot of Mrs. Catherine Badert-
scher of South Jackson street. Now
comes one and one-quarter pouno
jumbo pears raised by Chester Hub
er south of town, shown in the
window.
L
| Newport News, Virginia, is hum.
ming with activity, writes ROLAND
Flythe of Spring street who is
spending several weeks in that re-
gion, his former home. The city is
one of the principal shipbuildine
centers of the east coast.
Gerald Swank, Bluffton barber
now in naval training at Great
Lakes, H., has a good chicken din.
ner waiting for him anytime he
wants it, writes Gale Scoles from
3459 w. Harrison St., Chicago. Gale
lives with his uncle Ray Henkle and
they're all set to entertain Tuffy and
show him the town, except they
don't know his address and for that
reason can't invite him. If any
readers of this column know Swank's
address, drop him line and tell
him to contact Gale and set date
for the dinner
| An apple tree with ripe apples
lr..u -. 4ba can,a 1raroh &c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

Out of 81 fatal accidents in Co
lumbus in the first seven months of
1912, Al occurred in homes. Falls
are responsible for the larger part
of home accidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

Ohio combines will have to cut an
average of 200 acres each to get the
record 1912 crop harvested.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

night and were amazed TO see two
horses walking down the sidewalk
across the street. Closer scrutiny
revealed that the riders were
Roberta Wenger and Richard Bal
mer.
A furious argument was raging on
the streets Monday night as to what
sort of device a printers devil is.
A. c. Burcky, Ropp Triplett, Dick
Wenger and Bill Holtkamp all were
describing the various mechanisms.
Burcky maintained that the devil
was machine that picked up the
type while Triplett thought the
! thing released the type. We were
called in to referee the situation
and informed the debaters that the
printers devil was not a thing at
all but person, learning the print
ing trade, who is regular handy
man around the printing shop.
It's astounding how column like
this can be written just by turning
ones head and looking out the win
dow for suggested items as they
pass by. Just as we were thinking
about what we should write next we
| looked out the window and who
should we see but Ray Patterson
riding by in gig being pulled along
at a merry trot. This made US en-
vious and we wished that Ray might
be willing to exchange the reins foi
the typewriter for an hour or so.
With fruit prices going up many
| people here are giving serious at
tention to the planting of fruit trees
this fall. The joker in this opera
tion is that by the time the trees
mature prices will be down and
sugar will be available in any guam
titles. But viewed optimistically, ii
will be mighty fine to have ones
own fruit in a depression when
money will be scarcer with which
to buy it.
The September list of foods avail
able for purchase with blue food
stamps is fresh pears and apples,
all fresh vegetables, Irish and sweet
potatoes, shell eggs, corn meal,
hominy grits, dry beans, wheat
flour, self rising flour, enriched self
rising flour, and graham flour. But
ter, peaches, plums, and oranges dc
not appear on the September list.
Ohio State University's poultry
department needs a larger number
of poultrymen owning heavy breeds
to cooperate in the Profitable Egg
Production program. Anyone in
terested should write c. E. Fergu,
son, specialist in poultry husbandry
at the University or see their count!
agricultural agent.
| Out of 81 fatal accidents in Co
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

An apple tree with ripe apples
and blossoms on the same branch is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-03

We looked out of the window al
the Bluffton News office Monday
Jackson advocate., 1942-12-19

easily outpointed him.
Since Ez turned professional, he's
won 80 Of 36 fights-21 by knock
outs. Before then, he held the Ma
tional Golden Gloves and Senior
AAU middlewelght championships.
Georgia born Charles number
one interest in fighting. He had
had q tough time getting to the
top, only to find a detour to sue
cess via the draft issue. In his
first year as professional, Fz
didn't meet any fighters with a
record-book rating. Finally, along
came Ken Overlin who won a de-
clsion over him and set him back.
Before he could get another crack
at Overlin, he had to mash Pat
MangiHi, oupoint Teddy Yarosz
and knock down Anton Christie
foridis. In the rematch with Over
lin last Spring, he won.
Snortly after, EZ lost to Kid
Tunero of Panama, ten rounder
That was the only other fight he
lost. Returning to Cincinnati in
July. Charles kayoed Steve Maakos
a Washington Greek, in three
minutes and the show lost $4,000.
In Pittsburgh, he earned his first
purse of $4,000 by giving $4,000
P1ttSburghers furious battle of
nlne rounds, kayoing Booker Beck
with
Ezzard's manager is Charley DYER.
an irish sportman and Ez gets rs
per cent Of all purses, minus train
ing expenses.
Ez has a left hook that sets them
up for the kill and right that
delivers. Hit and-run opponents
cause the most trouble. He fIattens
those who rush in to slug.
Jackson advocate., 1942-12-19
Big IS" Conference
Names All-Star
Football Teams
Rx w. A. REED. Jr.

MERIDIAN, Miss, December e.
The most momentous Winter
session in the history of the Negro
Prep Big Eight lCon1erence was
held Saturday at the Lanier High
School i'll Jackson, Mississippi
where discussion brought out many
difficulties caused by the war, and
steps necessary to combat them,
and also where, because of the
playing of the blacklisted Louis
vile Troians, conference leading
Laurel's Oak Park Dragons were
denied the Big So Conference
championship honors, the first
such drastic step taken since the
conference was organized.
Berths on the Big g. Ali-Star
first football team were as follows:
Ends: Fortner, Laurel, and
VIII Mason, Jackson; Tackles:
Simon Shanks, Laurel, and Oliver
Thomas, Hattiesburg; Guards:
Lovelady, Forest and Homer Bar
ker, Laurel; Center: Bishop, Brum-
field, Laurel; Backs: James Dow,
Jackson, Willie McGhee, Brook
haven, A. d. Chambers and Phillip
Gaines, Laurel.
Competition being so keen,
second team, just as powerful, was
selected as: Ends: Scott, Yazoo,
and Leon Johnon, Meridion; Tack
les: Halbert Forest and Henry
Murphy, Hattiesburg; Guards:
Joseph Levi, Brookhaven and Will
lard Murphy, Hattiesburg; Center:
Clarence Clay, Jackson; Backs:
Ernest Porter, Meridian, Paul Till
man, Hattieshurg; Earl Johnson
and Williams. Forest.
All member-schools were repre-
sented except Yazoo City, Forest
and Prentiss. President Jonas Hen.
derson, having entered the USO
work in Columbus, Georgia. Vice
president B. A Blackburn presided
over the general session.
Plans are to be made by confer
ence committees for the basketball
tourney scheduled for Brookhaven,
and for the track meet which will
be held at Laurel.
Forest, winner of the 1941-42
basketball championship, was also
denied conference honors, because
Of irregular conference participa-
ton