davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
M;tt,uodi, SEN II. Nobember, 1912

,@s lino Die Gufriibrer'', laste ser
Sanptmann. uNan berfolgt iie inn
mer nod 1T ber nnteren Stabt. Sic
babe1 piele @eiangene gemadt; Den
9anptrdbelsfiibrer 8arabbas nnter
anoern. gSir iperben elm biibides
Shauipiel baben fiir bie Slterwohe. >
,,8as meinIt bn2'
81, bon &rel,5en, natiirlih; es lit
Bic @eiie bes Gilat,.s, oies nnrublge
Golf in Sdad 5u balten. IS lit elm
beillanler anblid fiir bie Nenee, Die
our sSeitseit na1 Selrolem fomn't
nno int mebr sic Sronung 81 erbal=
ten, als nod cine tpeitere 2egion."
st! Sd bore Sen 2aut tpieoerE
ioetc ser onbere; ,lnb raid ieine Sat
tel um tSeuer ent5iinoeno, fins ct an,
bic llmgeblmg baitig au ollrd)lllden.
,Sierber, &anerao", rief er, ues lit
ein Gerlpunoeter; bilf mir NIT lbm.
3ulanlmen bro6ten lie oen Sling
ling 5um 6euer uno fin9en on, i'm
beinl S1eine besielben unIonft at
nnterIl6en.
,,8ofiir b1llt ou limp" frue elmer.
,9e,n @elihte nod lit er eit suSe
- elmer Der HebeIlel. gSir oiirfen
ibn niht entlpiiben lalien'', ertploerte
Der So,ptlnonn. ,TeiB ein Stitf
bon Ieinen @emonbe uno binoe es ibm
nm oen Gopi; er bat einen ldlin,men
Sieb oapon. ltnb refe mir sort ben
3ein; i6 mia ibm einen Sblud ee>
bell."
,,@obrlid), Morfus, bu biit ge-
fdidt lpie cine Sroll''; erflGrte elmer
bon oen onoeren, ser babel ltono lno
snlob.
SD erbolte i'm fiir sic Soliob.
,pohe', iaate ser, ser Wtorfns ge=
nonnt ipuroe, nit robem @elofter.
,,Gpn elmer &opiw,tnbe slt Iterbcn,
tptire fit 10 einen 5t gut. "
Situs bate li6 erbolt ponl pers
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ieiner 8>,nbe. ....
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sd nor bort, lagte Sitns nit
Ieihter Stinume, uaber -"
,9rinet ibn ins @efansnis, @aius
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febl. llno ebe 3itus @innenoungen
maben fonute, ipuroe er 5lpilhen Den
beioen Soloaten> fortgefiibrt nno balo
nabber in. einen falten, feldten Ser
fer aeitoBen. Sier lanf er nieoer anI
einem @auiem faulcs .Strob nnb: Iiel,
trok leiner 5lrdt i,no ben Shmer5en
in leinen &opfe, balo in einen tielen
Sdlaf. $40
n sl-T
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

aramfemwarteriu Serlauat fir No6t.
bienit in einem Seim fir iueiblibe
gbroniib &ronfe. Nfon ipenoe lib
an: siitcrs Of ct. 5raneis, 6s25
gatural 9r. Ho., ct. 2ouis, DO.
-2S. 80
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

Sucinoa g. ganep, artiItin bes
ct. Stole College, Albany, G. g.,
bat cine autoplatte entiuorien, Die
patriotil1 nnb aueleih reli9ios on,
reet. 9ielelbe miro an oct Boroers
Ieite oes 9t,tos angebra6t, peil
in Stem gorf, tpie in anlern Staa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13

BASKETBALL BUSINESS
MILWAUKEE, - Marquette
University b q s k e tb q III team
played to more than 81 900 in its
first five games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Victor Mature
Has Traders
Sharp Ideas

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13-R
Matinee idol Victor Mature
hires q horse traders sharp in
tellect behind that pretty face.
Ask his studio.
For weeks, Mature haI been
trying to buy two antique sofas
and chair, but the studio stead
fastly refused to sell.
Then Mature learned his new
script called for Rita Hayworth
to grab scissors and shear off
the legs of a dozen of his suits.
(She's incensed because he
bought the suits to impress an
other girl.)
Mature made the studio q
proposition: he'd sacrifice q doz-
en- of his own well tailored suits
il it would give him the an
tiques, with the privilege of Dor
rowing the furniture any time il
was needed for pictures. The
studio reluctantly agreed.
Maybe this shouldn't get
back to the studio, but:
Mature had outgrown the
suits and was just wondering
to whom he'd give them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Man Dies
i'm Train
Accident

CHEBOYGAN, MICH. Jan. Is
R-One man was killed and the
locomotive and four cars of q
Detroit-to- Mackinaw City pas
senger train were derailed today
nine miles south of here.
Fred Barry of Bay City, fire
man, was trapped in his seat,
railroad men and state police
said, and burned fatally by
steam which escaped from q
broken pipe.
William Daust of Bay City, en-
gineer, who was sitting q few
feet from Barry. succeeded in
leaping to safety.
None of the trains "a passen-
gers was injured although all
were shaken up. "A school bus
carried them to Mackinaw City,
about Is miles away.
Cause of the wreck was un-
determined. The locomotive left
the tracks at q place where they
run along a narrow strip be-
tween Highway US-27 and Null
let Lake. Two hundred feet OF
track was torn up and the loco
motive came to rest 20 feet from
the highway and 100 feet from
the lake. Two of the four cars
derailed were appended at q
sharp angle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Status Of Half Year
Plates UntIarliied
Ban on Manufacturer
Still Thought In Force

Although no Information on
the sale of the "half-year" auto
license plates has been received
by the local Auto Licens Bureau
on South Gratiot, the ban on
their manufacture has not been
lifted, it was learned today.
The manufacture of the six
months plates was stopped Jan.
6, upon orders of Secretary of
State Harry F. Kelly, pending
Qualification of the auto ration
ing plans which as yet, have
not been formally announced in
Washington. The St.te depart
ment will not resume produc-
ton Of the plates until definite
information as to the probable
extent of restriction on auto
use is received.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Church E|e(fs
New Officers
Congregational
Members Meet

ROMEO-The Congregational
church held its annual meeting
on Thursday evening last with
church night supper at $50
followed by the meeting.
The chief officers elected
were: Clerk. Mrs. F. T. Moran;
treasurer, Kennedy Cray and as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. r. M.
Greenshields; treasurer of ben
evidences, Mrs. bert Haugho't t;
deason, DR.. E. F. Frappier, Supt.
of Sunday School, Donald b.
Chubb, asst. Supt., Earl G. Heap.
About 100 attended the supper
and during the business meeting
reports were given by the va
rious committees and from the
young peoples clubs.
In the afternoon the Women's
society held their annual cleo
ton of officers which are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. r. M.
Greenshields; vice president,
Mrs. VIM. Bailey; secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Mahaffy and treasurer,
Miss Eva Parker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Nab Suspects
in Bizarre
Killings

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 13-(R
"A man and woman, arrest
ed in Bakersfield, Calf, were
charged today with the sensa-
tional murder four years ago Of
socially prominent Mrs. Weston
G. Frome, as, of Berkeley, Calf,
and her daughter, Nancy, "a.
The couple was identified by
Detective Lieutenant Thomas
Corey of Los Angeles as Charles
Hatfield, 80, Bakersfield truck
driver, and his wife Bonnie, "a.
Only comment on the arrests
came from assistant district at
torney Gill Newsome of Ell
Paso.
eve don't know how much
they are involved, but they are
being returned here to elimin-
ate them if they are not con-
nected with the case"
The semi-nude bodies of Mrs.
Crane and her daughter were
found face down, side by side,
off the highway near Van Horn,
Tex, April 3, 1898. Both had
been beaten, tortured and shot.
Their automobile, looted, was
found near Balmorhea. Part Of
the women's jewelry and $125
were missing. Robbery general
ly was believed the motive, but
one investigator said only hatred
or revenge could have prompted
such q crime.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
MountCemens
High Notes
BY Tom 3 Dick Doneldson
BASKETBALL GAME

BASKETBALL GAME
Students were informed to-
day that the Bather cage squad
will play our traditional rivals,
Port Huron, on the home court
tonight. There will be two
games tonight for the price of
one with that speedy, hard
fighting reserve team furnish
ing the extra excitment. We
would like to pick the Bathers
as winning by one field goal.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club
met tonight after school in
Miss Morman's room for q re-
gular meeting.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council Of City
High met today during third
hour in Mr.. Knudson's room,
advisor of the council, to make
future plans for different clubs
and school organizations.
BOXING SHOW
Tickets are now on sale for
the big boxing show to be
held in the Gym" on Thurs
day night at BIS. Price ~
cents plus Federal Tax 3 cents
80 cents a very small price
for such excellent entertain
ment that these amateurs will
put on. Some of these boys
may later turn out to be a
econd Joe Louis" and tn n
you can sit back and say saw
him when he was only an
amateur.
SENIOR PLAY
II anyone has an extra black
umbrella hanging around and
wouldn't mind letting the SEN
iors use it in their play notify
Miss Claire Siegel or the Prin-
cipal's office as soon as possible.
The Properties Committee will
be responsible for them.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves will have
q meeting after school Wednes-
day. All members are asked
to bring Q 10 cents defense
stamp to the meeting. Also In
the line of defense, students
are asked to bring old papers,
and card board to Room Two
where Il il being collected.
LATIN CLUB
The Latin Club will hold q
regular meeting Thursday in
Room l21 and al members are
asked to be there on time.
USHERS
The boys and girls who are
In the usher club will usher
for the Senior play January -,
and -. They are asked to
please get substitutes II they
lssill b unable to b there them
selves. They are also to notify
the head usher II they make Z
change.
RKADER'S DIGEST
Miss Rogers he's . few extra
Readers Digests she will sell
for IS cents 10 any student
wishing 70 buy them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Auxiliary Police
Must Take Course
Will be Sworn In
Upon Completion

Members of the Auxiliary
Civilian Police will not be
sworn in until they have COM
pleted q 10-week course in first
aid, Chief of Police Arthur /.
Rosso said. today.
The more than 800 volunteers
were scheduled to be sworn in
last night, but state authorities
advised against the procedure
until the men complete the
course, Rosso said.
The course opens tomorrow
at TOO pm. in the Mount Glenn
ems High school gym with Henry
Hopkins and Fred Henk as in
structors.
The volunteers were addressed
last night by Defense Chief Har-
old r. Lindsey, Rosso and Police
Sergt. Eugene Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13

. A new book, 'IIow to Have the Home
You Want" ll6 pages Of facss aboue
home ownership. viii guide yos alons ths
path to . better, safer home iavesemenG
What are yssr questions about sesting
that lonsed.for home Of your own2 An
swer them, ssv, By sesting this valuable
book! We have copy for you!
Would you like to know the character
istics of various types Of houses -. New
England Colonial. /. Northwest America
-. Cape Cod .. Modern9 Have you won
defed how to plan entrances, closes 1.
living room. dining room. kitchen for
lasting eonvenience3 Do yos want soaad
standards for judging neishborhoods.
construction, and home fnanciag p1ans1
To help you answer these and SCORES q
other important questions. "How 70 Hsvs
the Home You Wans'' covers practically
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
| Minute
Mystery
| Solution
SOLUTION

SOLUTION
A cool breeze blew through
the restaurant but the salt shak-
er Blockdorf handed Fordney
was warm, proving he had 1t In
his pocket Tor handy to SUBJ
stitute for the shaker on the
table. It contained deadly poison
in crystal form. Blockdorf is
now detained for the duration
perhaps longer.
FOR I LOOK UPON RI,
THAT He WHO DOES NOT
MIND HIS b e LILY WILL
HARDLY MIND ANYTHING
ELSE. .. Samuel johnson.
(Prew Alliance. Inc.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Peddler
Reeains
His Stock

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13-(R
An elderly peddler was selling
his candy to soldiers on . train
here. The train pulled out with
his basket of wares still in one
of the coaches.
A railroad official helped him
overtake il at another station.
He found the basket. but it was
empty.
How much candy did you
have there, friend?" asked one
Of the soldiers.
about five and q half dollars
WORTH" came the answer.
"Shell out, fellows" said the
soldier.
The candy man got back his
$3.50, and little more for the
extra trouble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Seleeiees Leave
for Army Duty
Two Missing ss
Bvss Pulls Out

Two selectees were missing
this morning when a group of
men left the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank Building by bus
for Fort Custer where all face
induction into the u. S. Army.
One of the men, arriving late,
said motor trouble was respon-
sible and the other repeatedly
has moved to Tennessee. Alton
H. Noe addressed the men and
100 parents and friends.
Other groups left Romeo and
Roseville this morning, also by
bus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
ShssiRs Deputies y Dsa1lo. /.

Sheriff Jacob Theut's deputioe
today volunteered to donate
their blood to the Red Croog
Blood Bank.
Other police units throughout
the county have followed tie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
Safety Engineer
Visits Plants Here

Frank w. Klett, Safety Director
for the Division of Safety and Hy-
giene, Industrial Commission of Ohio,
was here the first of the week con-
tacting industrialists with view of
encouraging attendance at the thir-
teenth annual session of the All Ohio
Safety Congress and Exhibit, to be
held at the Deshler-W -Wallick Hotel,
Columbus, April ID, Is and 16.
Special attention will be given at
the Congress sessions to the abnorm-
al hazards cre.ted in industry by the
extraordinary working conditions due
to the about effort for maximum
production and an effort will be made
to devise ways and means of conserv-
ing much of the man-power now be-
ing lost through accidents which are
largely preventable. This is the
goal, not only of the sponsors of the
All Ohio Safety Congress, but of the
Federal authorities, who have set up
a special organization for that spe-
cific purpose and who are taking an
active part in the sessions.
"The Congress sessions are free to
ALP, concluded Mr.. Klett and there
are undoubtedly, many local employ
ers and civic groups which would
profit by having representation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09

cussion by Mr.. Riegel, Diller said.
The speaker, in Wood county, has
developed an outstanding method of
dealing with the problem in a way
satisfactory to both the farmer and
the sportsmen, it was stated.
An illustrated lecture on game
management, featuring color slides
and movies will be given by Gene
Copeland, of Findlay, district game
management agent.
Howard Langstaff, district conser-
vation supervisor of Ottawa, will
discuss the duties of sportsmen min
ute men in civilian defense.
"The New Oregon Trail, the
scenic wonderland highway parallel
ing the Pacific ocean, will be the
subject of a sound motion picture in
color to be presented to the club.
The rally is being held this month
in observance of Conservation Month,
Diller pointed out. Refreshments
will be served by. members of Boy
Scout troop No. 80.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
February Registrants
Viii Be Taken Soon

Selective headquarters announced
last week tnat men between the ages
of 20 and As who registered on Feb
ruary 16 will be classified Immediate
ly and will be inducted into the ma
tons armed services beginning in
May or June.
Some of the men drafted in MAY
and June will come from the group
which registered in February altho
details as to how they will be inte-
grated into lists of available men
have not yet been announced.
In the selective service announce
ment it was explained that men who
registered on October 16, 1910, and
July l, 1941, constitute "the first age
, group, and those who registered
February 16 will be referred to as
the second age group.
Latest advice from the war de-
partment indicates that beginning
June | of this year acquisitions like
ly will call for men of both age
groups.
Questionnaires are being sent to
men who registered in February, and
| classification will be rushed to pre-
pare for the May and June draft
calls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
No New Bicycles For Bluffton
Youngsters For Duration Ut War

freezing order. An adequate guam
tity of repair parts are on hand to
keep bicycles in good state of re-
pair, it was stated.
The present stocks as well as fu-
ture production will be made avail
able first only to defense workers,
then to essential civilian needs and
then anyone else if more are avail
able, press reports indicated.
At the very earliest the rationing
program is not expected to get under
way before the middle of this month
The term "new adult bicycle" was
defined as meaning any bicycle with
frame measurement of 19 inches
from the center of the crank to the
top of the saddle staff post, and
which has not been used.
Bicycle makers in recent months
have been producing victory model
which has been stripped of all non.
essential gadgets and bright work
These too have been included in the
ban. They have been forbidden tc
manufacture juvenile models.
Reason for the ban was seen in the
rapid rate at which bicycles were be-
ing purchased by people who did not
need them. Defense workers viii
have special need for the bicycles ir
coming months, it was pointed out
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
Governor Designdtes
Friday As ArbOr Day

Designation of Friday as Arbor
day and April as Conservation
Month has been made by Governor
John Bricker in the following pro-
clamation:
Whereas, great public interest has
been aroused during the past three
years through observance in Ohio
of a Conservation Month, and
Whereas, the war has focused at
tention upon the Importance of the
conservation of all our resources and
the restoration, when possible, of
those which are renewable, and
Whereas, the Conservation Educa-
ton program jointly sponsored by
the State Department of Education
and the Ohio Division of Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources has done
much to interest the boys and girls
of our schools in an appreciation of
our natural resources and their con-
seryation, and
Whereas, it is necessary that all
citizens of the state, in all walks of
life, engage in conservation prac-
tees which will not only aid us to
win the war but to wisely use these
resources looking toward the peace
that will follow,
Therefore, I, John w. Bricker,
Governor of Ohio, do hereby appoint
and designate the week of April G
to 10 as Conservation Week in the
schools of Ohio and Friday, April
10 as Arbor and Bird Day and ask
a general observance by all citizens
of the state of Conservation Month
during the entire month of April.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
the Great Seal of Ohio to be affixed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
State Conservation Celebrities To
Speak Here At Sportsmen's Rally

Outstanding sportsmen and leading
conservation officials of the state of
Ohio will be present at the annual
sportsmen's rally of the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club at the
American Legion hall next Tuesday
night at 8:15 o'clock, it was an
nounced this week by Silas Diller,
president of the organization.
Dick Leiderman, president of the
League of Ohio Sportsmen, will pre-
sent a discussion of the program of
the league. Ted Reigle, Wood coun-
ty game protector, will discuss regu-
lated hunting.
Farmers interested in charging
sportsmen to hunt on their lands
are especially urged to hear the dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
BIvffton High School Notes

All students of the high school
registered for next years courses
Wednesday afternoon. Selection Of
courses was tentative and can be
changed by special permission of
the office.
The annual r-Daughter ban
quet of the Girl Reserves organiza-
tion will be held in the basement of
the st. Johns Reformed church this
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock
Arrangements for the banquet were
made under the direction of Carol
Bame, president of the organization
Final rehearsals are being held
this week for the solo and ensemble
contest to be held at Ada, Saturday
The Future Farmers of America
will hold their meeting in the high
school gymnasium Friday night al
7:30 o'clock. Athletic games will be
enjoyed by members of the organi
zation.
Teachers are ordering films this
week from the state visual education
service for classroom showing mex
wear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
WPB Freezes Sale, Shipment
And Delivery of All New
Bicycles
Action Preparatory to Ration
ing System to Start Mid
die of Month

Bluffton youngsters, together with
most of the bicycle riding adults OF
the community, will have to make
their present bikes do for the dura-
tion of the war, it was revealed this
week with the announcement that The
sale shipment, delivery and transfer
of all new adult bicycles would be
frozen.
The action was ordered by the
War Production Board Thursday
night and it was stated that the
order was preparatory to rationine
system soon to be put into operation
The ban applies even if the bi-
cycle was ordered and paid for prior
to the issuance of the order, 1t was
stated by a WPB spokesman.
Several bicycle dealers in Blufftor
are reported as having fairly large
stocks on hand at the time of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-09
Buyer Must Turn In Old Tube To Get
Toothpaste, Shaving Cream In Future

sale can be made.
Altho no direct orders have been
forwarded to retailers as yet, the
WPB announcement stressed that
they will be held responsible for en-
forcing the tube tradeins beginning
Immediately. Statesmen representing
manufacturers, who have stopped in
Bluffton since the order was issued,
have confirmed this announcement.
Druggists and other retailers will
return the old tubes to the collap-
sible tube industry upon further
orders from the WPB. Tin in the
tubes then will be salvaged and will
be used in making new tin coated
tuhac