davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

merely one nor two, but the whole of
America, to repel the invader just as
though the outrage upon its sovereignty
had been inflicted on it's own flesh!
Lastly, if we win the right to occupy
seats at the council table of peace, what
an enormous service we shall be able to
render our Americas, by upholding
platform of national and international
justice, for only from it may peace per-
manent and enduring flow!
Twenty-Five years ago the victory of
the Allies led us to believe that peace
would last for ages. A single generation,
however, has seen sufficient to let loose
another war, even more cruel and destruc-
tive, to scourge humanity.
What was lacking was organized
justice between the peoples. And when
single iniquity is left standing, it is even
as stone in David's sling, or a fiery
torch in the hand of hatred and despair!
WE MUST, on this continent, build up
w a world that shall be fairer to all,
we must here work out platform that
shall mean justice to ALL Iniquity still
existent on vast areas of these Americas
gnaWs the very heart of the laborlng
masses.
If we can thus succeed in organizing
not only an economic system, but also in
creating an American moral entity, we
shall thus be able to show by means of
our deliberations that what interests us
is not only the building of shipyards and
the construction of airplanes, of such
enormous value in war, but also that
there is something higher that we are
anxious to build up-freedom for man in
the Americas!
We have need of such things as
cadmium, molybdenum and other strate-
gic material for war but there is one other
product that we must not overlook: free
man in America, on whose brow shall
shine the dignity Of his manhood; man
the consumer, the soldier, the custodian
of liberty!
We must efface the very last stain of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
MeXicO'S About War Pledge
Made Plain by Foreign Minister

COMETLMES you hear the question, "How far is Mexico in
accord ,Uith the United States in this or and how is
committed uOith the other Americas a cause?
That question has already been WeI anstOered by Hon.
Ezequel Pada the Mexican of foreign affairs the
Rio de Janeiro Conference of American Republics.
His speech is printed in the following columns.
Senior Padilla is than a great orator. he is a true
expounder of the actual sentiments of the Mexican
and of the Mexican people.
He states that Mexico completely committed the
of the Americas for liberty and democracy and he
shorus uhy.
That equally the of all the free and freedom
loUng American republics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

IL is the of the toorld-the of the
principles and ideals lOhch the Americas haue g0en the
tOorid-Ps THEIR liberties 1t is THEMSELVES Which the
American republics ding against otattarian
aggression.
Senior Padiila is right.
Iii the Anericas-aH of the-lDho lit the light liberty
1t is the duty of all of them-a duty Which God has i'm
posed hemto protect that light and keep burning
only for their saes but for the sake of the less favored
nations of all the earth
Verbatim extracts from, Senior Padias memorable ad-
dress follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

THE men who gloriously fell on Wake
i Island and in the Philippines, wrapped
in the folds of that very flag which we
here see intertwined with the other 20
flags of the American continent, as a
symbol of indissoluble unity, have not
fallen in the defense of the honor and
sovereignty of the United States alone.
They have also met their death in the
defense of human liberties and the free
destinies of these Americas.
Amid circumstances thrillingly dra-
matte we have assembled at Rio de
Janeiro 1t is as though in response to an
admenition of the fate, that we meet on
that flank of our continent which is, as
geography teaches us, the most vulner-
able point along it's whole length.
We have assembled, not to discuss
what cause it is that the Americas de-
fend, for our forefathers have already
pointed out the way, when conflict arises
between liberty and despotism. We have
met to perform our commitments of
honor, to sign and seal Americ n
solidarity.
We have assembled to plan the COM
mon defense of our hemisphere, to pre-
pare an America that shall be even
stronger, more united, more invulnerable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
This Wars Different
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
distributed b. International News Service


This is war between pin-points and pinheads Adolf
has lost LOO planes at Malta but he still keeps trying like
idiot chewing the paper sleeve on lamb chop
bet you can't find Midway, Malta Tulagi and other
polka dots the map they important as eggs in
bakery.
It's kind Of warfare these days with fleets 200
miles apart It's just like putting in one room and
Tony Gaento in the other Then they at each
other the transom.
That's why old hidebound had the hide
taken off them and bound home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

EOR reasons which we cannot analyZe
i at this time we were unable to face
this terrible crisis with a big enough mill
tary force, with material power abundant
enough to place at the service of the
dramatic contest now being fought out in
the cause of human freedom. There is,
however, one treasure that all the nations
of this continent can contribute; this is
the unity Of the Americas.
What would happen, what would
the futures of our Americas be, should
war succeed in dividing and separating
us from one another? This point has been
analysed by all the previous speakers. We
would sink down into slavery.
We would be carved up into colonies
under masters utterly devoid of SYM
pathy for human suffering. Our peoples
would clash with one another, and
heritage of hate would spring up.
America would ere long become a
replica of what Europe is now; nations
torn by discord, racial ferocity and RI
valry, thirst for revenge ever unsatisfied!
If this is the international picture
summoned up, without our peoples, dis
sensions easily inflamed by invisible war
with all its technical advances, would
sweep away, not only our incipient mate
rial civilization, but also something worth
much more, the loss of which would be
more painful still; our progress toward
free institutions, brotherhood and peace.
But it cannot be; l am sure that
there is not one, among the noble peoples
of the Americas, that will face so ire
mendous a responsibility. At the hour of
the onslaught upon our nations, we shall
not hear in the halls of American brother
hood those sinister words recorded in the
first book of the Bible: Gam / my
brothers keeper"
i e u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

ON THE other hand, if we can, united
" together, begin to live truly Pan
American life, how great wealth of
blessings will be showered upon the
Americas!
If we proclaim the Pan-American
doctrine, without falling into the grave
responsibility of leaving it to unilateral
initiative, because it is doctrine that
calls for action by all of us; if we pool
our potential resources, together with the
technics, the capital and the initiative
that we have available throughout our
continent; if we can bequeath to our chill
dren, as legacy, those splendid words
that say that if any one of our countries
is attacked by nation outside this con-
tinent, all the nations will rise up, not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
DEfR6 FINES

Published every week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1875 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

slavery on this American continent. Just
as we must tear down the opprobrious
gates of the Guiana prisons, for to this
continent only men who seek liberty may
come. In the same manner we must do
away with economic servitude by pro-
noting production free from slave COM
petition in other regions of the earth!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Entered at Detroit, Mich, an second Glass
Mail Matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05

The three most heavily populated countries in the world are Russia, l India and China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05

That Dr. Bob Simpson of Ye Nugget Shoppe originated ping pong in the Iditarod way back in 1910. Doc is a good hunter too, for example on recent hunting trip we were walking along stalk ing deer, but instead Bob walked darn near into a bears den. For while I thought he was an old friend of brother Bruin for he was about 30 feet from the big fellow himself I looked at the bear and then at Bob and seeing no resem- blance I shouted for him to either shoot quick or start introducing himself, for the bear was licking his chops and sizing Bob up to de- eide which part of the Simpson anatomy would make the choicest morsel. Bob stopped when he heard my shout and he and the bear looked at each other for a few seconds, after which the bear de- cided the Doc was too darn small for good meal and ambled off into the woods, I would have taken a shot or two but Bob says, "The bear wasn't shooting at us so why shoot at him.? He didn't say the same when we saw a deer a few minutes later! Yep, Doc is quite hunter and if you don't believe me just ask Doc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05

That Brooks Hanford, that gen. ial fellow at the Northland Trans portation Company is the Tiddley Wink Champion of Alaska. He throws or should I say pinches, a mean tiddle, or whatever the lit tie chip is called that throws the circles into the cup.
 That It. Col. Mollett is a 5-goal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
TWENTY -FOUR
 ARRIVE HERE
 FR0MSKAGWAY

Arrivals from Skagway last night were M. D. Bedford, Bernard Fus- ton, w. F. Mccarthy, J. J Lucas Leonard White. H. Huff, Bill Feare w. D. Burk, Francis Preston, Mrs B. Rafferty, John Hannah, Mrs c. Mulk, It. Col E. Pettibone, F R. Davidson, Frank Marshall, Mrs l.. Johnson, C. Jones, K Curchin, w. Simpson, J. V. Bell, Bruce Barkesdale, H. L. Shuffle, George A. Schumacher and w. Bryson.
 Taking passage for the south were Burford Carmichael Elizabeth Carmichael and children, Glen V. Carl, Frank Winters, Floyd V. Olin, Henrietta Olin, Pete Johnson, Sam J. Merritt John ". Brese- man, Harry E. Merriman, Mrs. Lilly McEachran, Jack G. zavod- sky, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, H. M. Schweitert, pr. H. J. Powers, Mrs. H. J. Powers, Thomas J. McCaul, Mrs. T. J. McCaul and Walter w. Stoll for Seattle
 Leaving here for Ketchikan were M. D. Telford, Perry Huff, Bruce Basksdale, Frank w. Bridgewater, G. F. Bell, Robert E. Stahlnecker, Bailey Covey, Mrs. Bailey Covey and Carl Johnson; for Prince Ru- pert, It. Col. G. B. Woodruff and G. Rochlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
JOHN ]. kEY5ER
 HERE ON VISIT

John J. Keyser, who was with the US. Weather Bureau in Ju- neau for seven years. before being transferred to Anchorage, now is visiting friends here. awaiting trans portation to the States.
 Assistant Meteorologist with the Anchorage office, Keyser has been transferred to Washington, DC. On his way to the nations capital he will stop off for two weeks in Pine City, Minn., to visit his wife and two sons whom he has not seen for eight months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
SKIING CONDITIONS
 FINE FOR WEEKEND

Skiing conditions are now excel lent on the Douglas Slalom hill and the trail all the way to the upper cabin is in fine shape, Ju- neau Ski Club President Curtis Shattuck announced today
 Plans are being made to bring the ski tow down from the upper cabin and to install it on the slalom hill as soon as possible. This improvement should be ae- complished in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
JESSE M. BLINN,
 ALASKA PIONEER,
 DIES IN STATES

| SEATTLE, Dec. 5. = Jesse Man son Blinn, 30, Alaska pioneer who founded the first cannery on Ko- diak Island, died in an Auburn, Wash, hospital last Tuesday.
 Blinn owned and operated a dance hall and pool room at Ko- diak, now run by two sons, for many years. and also operated a mail run between Seldovia and Cooks Inlet for a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:19 am, l5.3 feet. Low tide-6:02 am, 2.1 feet. High tide-l2:11 pm, 186 feet. Low tide-6: :46 pm, -22 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide-1 :08 am, 16.2 feet. Low tide-6:5l am, IT feet. High tide-12:56 pm, 1924 feet. Low tide-732 pm, -33 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
K. MACK AND M.J. MtNAUGHT0N ARE
 HIGH BOWERS

Katherine Mack, of the Baranof team, rolled the high single glame score of the Highheel League teams on the Elks' bowling alleys last night with 173 in the second game and Mary Jean McNaughton, of the Federals, was high for the three games with a total of 467
 Scores of the Highheel tourna- ment games last night were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05

That It. Col. Monett is 5-goal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
ARTIFICIAL EYES

Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, has received an assortment of artificial eyes, blue. for the left side. Phone 636 for fitting, if interested. This assortment will be available up to December IS, only.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
SPORTS SHOTS
 JERRY BERT BAKER
Did you ever know

Did you ever know :?
 That Dr. Walter w. Council was an All-American star, back in 1900 to 1905 He played center on the great Virginia team in the days when the flying wedge was the greatest thing in sports and any thing the referee didn't see was perfectly legal. A year later he was moved to tackle and again wa S named on the All-American team, while playing for the University of North Carolina. He also played baseball and was the National AAU Decathalon Champ, starring in the broad jump, discus throw, high jump, and held the pole vaulting championship for 8 number of years. Dr. Council is one of the out standing fishermen in North Am erica. as well as being a hunter of renoWn. All are warned not to sit in on any of his bridge games lest before the evening is through he holds first mortgage on your home. He's bridge shark of the Culbertson typel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
.DR.A.W.STEWART
 HIGH BOWER IN
 LEAGUE TOURNEY

Dr. A. w. Stewart, of the Butler, Mauro Drug Company team, was high bowler of the Merchants League last night when he rolled up total of SIT for three games and made a single game high of 22l in the first match
 Scores made in last nights games follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05

polo player from Kansas and his mallet has cinched many important games. This fellow is another all around athlete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-05
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting Saturday at pm Cookie and candy sale. Games will be played. All members are urged to attend.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
Last Rites For
Ella Reichenbdch

Funeral services for Miss Ella
Reichenbach, 81, were held at the
st. John Mennonite church, of near
Pandora, Tuesday afternoon. She
died following an illness of three
months at the home of her brother
Ed. w. Reichenbach, west of Pan
dora, Sunday morning at GAS
o'clock. Death was due to carci-
noma.
The daughter of Alfred and Mary
Kiene, she was born May 81, 1891,
in the same house in which she
died in Pleasant township.
Besides the brother with whom
she lived, she is survived by another
brother, John H. Reichenbach, ano
sister, Mrs. Mary Sylvester, both
of the Pandora Columbus Grove vi
cinity.
She was a member of the st. Johr
church. Rev. P. T. Boehr, pastor
officiated at the services. Burial wa:
in the church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
Family Xmas Dinner

An annual family Christmas dim
ner was held Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Meyer and
family west of Mt. Cory.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rothhsberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gid Luginbuhl, Louella, Earl Dean
and Dora Jean Luginbuhl, Rev. and
Mrs. Gerald Bright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Habegger and Ronnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Reichenbach and
daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Luginbuhl and son Jimmy, all of
Bluffton.
Wayne Luginbuhl of Lafayette,
Ind, and Mae Ellen Eier of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hauenstein
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Reichenbach, ROLAND, Donald, and
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauen-
stein, 10 Ann, Shirley and Johnny,
all of Pandora, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Luginbuhl and Jean Ann of
Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31

! family, of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l..
Gratz and son, Mr.. and Mrs Will
ford Gratz and Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
| Gratz and daughter were Christmas
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coon of
Columbus are spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. |. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and
sons spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Schaublin and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Main and son
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemph and
family, Mr.. Charley Marquart, of
Jenera; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marquart spent Christmas afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquart,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the H. p. and Oscar Zim-
norman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Badert-
scher and daughter Clara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Detwiler and son and Miss
Roxann Eaton were Sunday dinner
guests at the Otto Amstutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Ann thinner
man and family were Sunday even
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Andrew Hochstettler.
Wayne Motter of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Matter and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
Where Our Soldier
Bows Are

Cpl. Edwin N. Rice 35500784
693 c. A. Btry., CA. Al "a. W.
A. P. o. 9
Ft. Bragg, North Carolina
Pvt. Eugene H. Augsburger
Co. B, 9th Tr. Bn., 1st Pl.
Camp Wheeler, Georgia
Pvt. Wayne Habegger
398th School Squad, Flight B 544
Keesler Field, Miss.
Pvt. Robert X. Cooney
765 T. S. S., Blk. B, 800
Buckley Field, Colorado
Pvt. James Patterson
305 T. S. S., Blk. 8
Keesler Field, Miss.
H. Jack Clark, H. A. &c
U. S. Naval Hospital,
Quantico, Virginia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
X X y
WANT-ADS

Notice-Mail orders for Watkins
products given prompt attention.
True w. Yale, Ada, o. SO
Wanted-To buy small house in
Bluffton. Call Beaverdam phone
333. If
Wanted-Clean light weight cotton
rags, will pay 6 cents per pound.
Bluffton News office. If
We still have Pfister hybrid corn
adapted to your farm. Order yours
now. M. E. Diller, Bluffton phone
504-W. 81
Wanted-Farm hand. Married man
preferred. Good wages. Will furn-
ish house for family. Present man
being drafted. Rev. V. H. Altman,
Bluffton phone 650-R.
Wanted-Man or boy by the
month to do chores on farm; good
wages. Robt. Cochron, Ada, X. r. 3.
For rent-140 acre farm 3la
miles south of Bluffton on Dixie
Inquire Andrew Gratz, South Main
street, Bluffton.
For rent-Modern five room house.
Apply before 5 p. M, 152 N. Jackson
street. Phone 356-T.
For sale-5 room cottage, 2 acres
of truck ground with good chicken
coop and garage combination; house
with five acres well located. See I'll.
w. Althaus, phone 189-R.
For sale Good winter apples.
Prices reasonable. Steiner Fruit
farm.
For sale-Slightly used bedroom
suite; rug 9 by II and studio couch.
Geo. Carmack, 1211a S. Main st.
For sale-Reed organ. Inquire
News office. 80
For sale-Apples and sweet cider
zoe gallon. Augsburger Fruit farm,
telephone 648-W. If
For sale-Pure sugar cane molas-
ses, good for pancakes and baking.
Sold by Community Market and K.
A. Boaz.
For sale-Plenty of Little Joe
Block coal at $3.50 per ton delivered.
Steiner Coal Co., phone 265-Y.
For sale-Extracted honey; i'm
quarts, 5 and 10 pound pals and 60
pound cans. Howard Rickly, 8 miles
south on Bentley road.
| For sale-1941 model 6.3 GU. #.
Norge refrigerator; porch glider
like new; Simmons studio couch, like
new; 1910 model Magic Chef table
top gas range; boys bicycle, used
four months. Inquire 152 N. Jack
son street. Phone 356-T.
For sale-900 square feet of used
metal ceiling; also large doors 81
by liz ft. These doors, part wal.
nut, were used as folding parti
ton. Inquire News office.
Strayed-Half-grown cat, blacl
with four white feet, last seen neal
Balmer saw mill. Finder please cal
phone 377-W. Reward.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, ONO

Pvt. Richard Burkholder of Houl-
ton, Maine, spent the past week here
on furlough with his wife and fam
ily and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Triblehorn and
Murray Tripplehorn and son Don
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoch-
stettler and daughter Carol of Find
lay, Sunday.
Miss Sarah Amstutz spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chidester. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Chidester of Beaverdam were also
visitors there on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cox and daughter Julia Gretchen of
Ashtabula spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wiebe and
daughter of Willard.
Mrs. Ora Wetherill and Mrs. C. A.
Biery were in Kenton, Tuesday at
tending funeral services for o. p.
Blue of that place who died Satur-
day. Mrs. Wetherill is a sister of
Mrs. Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Henry and
family of Covington spent Christ
mas at the home of Mrs. Henry's
mother, Mrs. Anna Gromann and
Margaret and Morris Groman of
South Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huttenlocher
of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. M. d.
Hull of Tiffin visited here over the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Todd of Franklin street
Gerald Todd also of Cleveland has
returned here awaiting his call for
military service.
All kinds of advantageous in
auto tires and inner tubes, bicycle
tires, rubber boots, overshoes, ga
loshes, hot water bottles-anything
in the rubber line. Prices reason
able. All work guaranteed S. S.
Burkholder, $50 Cherry street, Bluff
ton. At side of high red building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Castanien and
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Carbin of To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stalter
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Hilbish and family all of Columbus
were entertained over the Christmas
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stearns and family OF
Spring street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
Christmas Dinner

A family Christmas dinner and
gift exchange was held at the E. P.
Steiner home east of town Satur-
day night.
Present were:
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Steiner and
children of near Sterling; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Steiner and Irwin Stein
er of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Manages and children of near Find
lay; Stanley Steiner of Detroit; Miss
Lucille Steiner, Miss Leah Steiner,
Miss Nettie Dodge and E. P. Steiner
of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
Fire Threatens Lima
DOIUntOlUn District

One of the most treacherous fires
in the city's history threatened the
entire business district when a stub
born fire wrecked the three story
brick building of the Frederick Pap
er and Twine Co. on North Main
street in Lima Monday morning.
Flames were reported to have eat
en- their way into the adjoining
building occupied by the r. T. Gregg
Co. department store later in the
afternoon as the fremen continued
to battle the fire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-31
Starts Training

Everett A. Sutermeister, Second
Class Musician in the United States
Naval Reserve, has begun period
of recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training station at Great
Lakes, Illinois.
The training includes an intensive
course in seamanship, naval funda-
mentals and military drill. In ad-
dition, he and the other petty Off
GERS in his company will receive spe-
cial instructions necessary for their
rank, as well as the usual physical
hardening program.