davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-17
Mal~%
DezAoAoI

Whether you filled your coal bin
or not, fall will be here next Mon
day and days will be getting
lot shorter no frost on the
pumpkin yet looks as if that
big corn crop would get thru o. K.
farmers all out for corn cutting
this week :. and high school boys
taking time out to help at home
:. Col. Grove here Friday night
at Harmon field wonder who
Swank will start in the lineup !.
we don't know-Swank said Mon
day he didn't either maybe
they'll draw lots and the ones
that get a bye win ride the bench
or maybe the downtown coaches
can figure it out and squirrel
season next arm ASday some far
going to bs ex,ars ZIe you happen
to bag a sss bf a squirrel
this year ,a-4.v. u auitoes hang
| ing around Tor last bite i.
guess these fellows are veterans
anyway they're tough and persis-
tent and hard to slap down !.
| and where do all the cars come
from that are parked in downtown
Bluffton Monday nights-almost as
many as Wednesday and Saturday
nights not many people on the
street-dunno where they are {.
and the school boys description of
water-a wet colorless liquid that
turns dark after you wash in it.
|
| Bluffton hasn't felt the pinch of
wartime rationing so far as motor
ing is concerned-if anyone is
practising sticking to wartime speed
of 40 he's not driving on the Dixie.
Traffic on the Dixie still whizzes
along at its pre-Pearl Harbor gait.
We glimpsed a car with a New
York license MONDAY that mus.
nave Deeh ooiig ae ieas. oo' Anu
they say the swap a ride idea hasn't
had any too enthusiastic response.
oharlie Manages Oh yes ''ia' ?
right-has his hunting license and
VIII De ready LOT ehe opening u
the squlrrel season iieAe iue'uas'
Link Hauehsteih VINO issueu ehe per
| NIT, says IT. not o1ten ne WfIteS
| 'en for the elgnry-one year oluS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-17

Don't forget to buy War Bonds
and Defense Stamps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-17

THE STORY so FAR: Clay Morgan
has decided to play a lone hand against
Ben Herendeen, a rancher bent on rum
ming the cattle country his own way.
The two men have been enemies for
wife, Lila, who died hating him and be-
lieving she should have married Heren-
deem. Morgan is a solitary figure, de-
voted to his nine-ye ar -old daughter, jan
ct. Although 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 had not gone over to Heren-
deems side. Now Hack Is dead, shot
by Herendeen's foreman, Charley HILL
house. Gurd Grant, GATHERINGS brother,
joined Hereneeen when he discovered
that Catherine had been to Morgan's
ranch. but the cold bloodedncss of
Hacks murder has made him break
with Herendeen. Warned by Fox Will
ing, "nester" he cnce befriended, Clay
discovers that Herendeen is stealing his
cattle. He goes to Herendeen's ranch
for showdown, but Eerendeen Is ready.
He hasn't a chance of getting out alive,
when Lige White, one of Herendeen's
friends, rides up. Like Gurd Grant, he
is fed up with Herendeen's high handed
methods. Risling his life to save Clay,
he persrades him to take chance on
riding of. He doesn't think Herendeen
viii dare to shoot. The bluff works, and
they escape. Now Clay and his men
are driving the cattle hack into Govern
ment Valley, his range. Herendeen has
followed, and there is certain to be q
fight.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-17

Here's new use for baseball
glove-we saw several youngsters
standing under the big pear tree
in Clarence Stonehilrs front yard
the other day-using baseball gloves
to catch large winter pears being
picked from the top of the tree.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
sound 4 call to the party's 1e42
biennial convention.

sound 4 call to the party's 1e42
biennial convention.
The sessions, Mrs. Wiley said,
will be held from october % ito
Is at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel In Philadelphia.
I'VE meet during the month
that celebrates the discovering
of America" Mrs. Wiley pointed
out. Let us celebrate by dis
covering the need for equal con-
stitutionasK status for women.
We meet during the month that
saw the victory at Yorktown. Let
us celebrate by helping to see the
end OF the legal subjection of
women"
Mrs. Wiley is national chair
man Of the party which is work.
ing for the passage of the equal
rights amendment which would
give women equal constitutional
status with men.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Luke Field Lab. Photo

teresting and often exciting, &C
cording to the word received
here.
She is one Of a corps Of young
women who make an hour Long
trip back and forth across the
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Washington Woman Working
At Air Base in Arizona
By Frances Lfde.

Friends OF Miss Myrl o. Rhine,
who know Of her interest In fly
ing, won't be surprised to learn
that she's now with an Army
air base-at Luke Field, Ariz.,
about % miles from Phoenix.
Her job isn't flying, of course,
but it calls on her knowledge of
aeronautics, being in the public
relations Office at this Army Air
Forces advanced flying school.
Miss Rhine covers the news
and features on the field and
assists in the publication Of the
posts weekly newspaper, accord
ing to a dispatch from the field.
1t will be recalled that she was
one of the first young women to
take the CPT training here in
the original class at George
Washington University.
Formerly connected with the
advertising staff of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
Miss Rhine was for two seasons
publicity chairman of the Wash
ington Branch, American Associ-
alton of University Women.
Despite the hardsfips of desert
dust and sun, her new job is m-
Evening star., 1942-07-21

desert every day-Saturdays and
holidays included-to work at the
field.
One of her recent assignments
has been to interview Aviation
Cadet Horace Sumner Corbett,
jr., also a former Washington
resident.
Cadet Corbett was chosen as
the typical cadet of the current
class and a Photographic record
is being made of his training.
It isn't wise to put friend
ship ION ice" even In such warm
weather, in the opinion Of the
NJ. Eleanor Breckenridge Friend
ship" Club. So the group Is max
ing plans for an "open house"
Friday to bring together some of
those who have shown friendly
cooperation in various club en-
deavors.
The reception-which will be
held at the home Of the treasurer,
Mrs. Alice Mason-will include
several OF the guests who at
tended the annual friendship
banquet last winter.
One Of the clubs major prof.
ects-inaugurated last season.
is to provide two months enter
tainment each year to young
business woman from one Of the
Latin American countries.
Miss Carmen Lara, the first
Friendship scholar" may be here
for the party this week. Unable
to return to her home In the
Dominican Republic after her
Washington stay, Miss Lara has
been given a post in the republics
consulate in New York.
The club Is already making ar
rangements to continue the
scholarship, according to the
president, Mrs. E. w. Schwartze.
The American Committee,
which Is headed by Mrs. Ruth
Shawk, includes a Brazilian
member this year-Miss Rosa
bella Ohanian, now with the State
Department In the central trans
lating ONCE. Miss Ruth Richie
Is also on the committee.
When the National Woman's
Party celebrated the anniversary
of the Seneca Falls convention at
a large tea Sunday, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley took the occasion to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
PITFALL S OF-LOVE

II Don't need 10 know any
thing about him" George Iy-
Piled and ] wondered 4 / only
imagined tho There. va. evasion
IN his voice and q tao. - ~l..
kIro>s
ANY real man would know
he Wa bound"r ar worse" rc
SAID. and I was greatly sur
prised and disappointed Ia see
Mary trying 80 hard 10 pretend
she Mas enjoying his company.
There could he only two rea-
sons for hcr appearance with
him in public place like that,
he went on CIdaDt4c1Hs
Either she is infatuated with
him. or She il ~ uubnpp, with
Noel that Size il snatChlUg 10
any chance to forget her dolur
I believe that il the true am
>Wer, for am sure ! detected
her loathing ~ Rcdhc'd
PREMISES WRONG
suppose | should tell YOU.
Georges, said slowly that
neither Of Your premises g. cor
rect"
~ hat do Nnu mean 81.
asked lOUrrr at r E.'
Il cant tell Nou much about
II now" said but can as
sure YOU of two thin-- First
MarN loathc, stephen Rcdheld
and j. only going ont with him
In order 90 learn certain facts
which nay father needs second,
she l. not unhappy with Noel
He i devoted 10 her and she 30
him. The onl, flaw in their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
DID SHE LOVE HIM.

Bu The he'rothal of Dina and
George faa been broken or be-
fuf. unr tragic cN.lc and return
fa ft., cogutrs. and for lsgG
Wn.'o after that She had uase
ha'U Mary liC and Noe. u
cradle by her predatory -at1Il4dc
toward Philip Nertzens son.
Tn" great ImproSarlo himself
had settled that question after has
lHn marriage 10 Dina mother.
ard n the hectic time that fol
lowed ! began 20 wonder whether
She g.yl ever had cared for NooL
nr had tried 10 take hIU from
Nary only IN retaliation for what
-eo considered Mary theft o'
George affections
i now recalled tho tender o>.
uItan' note ~ Dina voice and
Tine CiaGncSS IN her face. when
told hen ! believed George, va, .r
America and had sent her the fan
letter and the drawing Of The
LarchC-
DINA loved George, Wa sure
OF that But that Georges loved
hon m rctmn I much doubted. and
! began 10 feel increasingly an.
easy a. he spoke Of Noe IS
jealousy
ITO do Noel Justice. nc can't
help that" he said IF had
married Mary, would have
yelled her and shut her away
from all admiring eyes save
mine.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
happiness j. Noers jealousy %
her
By Adele
OerriSon

happiness - Noel's jealousy Of
her
] may have imagined there Va,
p flicker Of disappointment NJ Bal,
eyes when | spoke Of Mary dc
Rotlon 10 Noel and ! was alarmed
For saw dangerous shoals ahead
n Georges came back into Mary s
life
A. the end Of that romantic
summer when Mary came back "a
Noel and Georges and Dina told
us 81 their bCtrothal / believed
there were no mental reScrNa-
ton, their announced nov
ties and time had proved Nocl 3
md MatN-. mutual devotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
I nitCd states
Va hington. d. {

United states Marine Corps.
Washing ID. {.
Mis-. ~ n NJ. hr,,.., ,.
'''' ~ ''''O'
...H i,.'.'eo "\ me army. lnat
oldut tell him Tor what reason
and re would like IN know vrv
r. Ma. r,.s,to9 Who, r.. ,-
til 'h'''u 20 or N'''' /" "''
draft hoard.
l.. -. N-Yuu can have YOUR
,..,r,d r,rs localized h, ,n,l,.
,, -,
o." ''', - ~ o..
'''"i "raI' "''I" "' >u'h '""i'Se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Fighting Man S Friend:
WAVES Bar
Fighters Wives

- - T,oa>r state tho Fc-
... WAVES Hm
.<r..f 1858 Hg-rart "
.na W Interested 81.
Iarrr
Nu applicant must be- e
woman citizen of the United
States. not less than % and moi
over IS, ha,c nm excellent char
setter, Doc graduate OF high school
err business school. cor have hat
business school courses plus enough
tu-!ut-~ experience to be cOu>id-
erred thc equivalent of a high
school education, be phy >icall, fit
NOT !a,. than feet and NOS lrs,
than % pounds. Your weight mrs.
be- n proportion Go Your general
body hu.iJ. present three Cbarao
ter references
Married women may enlist pro-
Vidcd their husbands are not iu
one OF the armed services.
ADDITIONAL ALLOTMENT
RI j. @ Nly SON is Do 'ra
MOST D.r month ] understand
na. r entitled to an aarJ-
iIare rw.Hf tom 'ht govern
We. .a whom should i Vr.to
f0 .ra.r. about .nJ~
s - Write tr Commandments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

petition for divorce would he set
aside until after the war.
T. r.: A--Iou should 20 60 the
Legal aid Bureau 81 West War
rem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Continued tomorrow

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday TO your
man in the armed forces.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Former Kodiak Women Organize Club
 In Seattle To Talk of Home

Little Kodiak" might well be the name of a newly organized women's club in Seattle, which consists Of about forty women who recently moved from the base to the Washington city. AM wives of civilians, the women met in down town tea shop for their first meeting and talked mostly about "home."
 "We're 8 bore to every friend here." explained Mrs. H. G. Beales, one of the first civilian wives to be sent to the base and one of the originators of the club. 'But with each other we can talk all we want to about the things we are lonesome for. Each of us knows the other is missing her husband, too. There is no need to explain" she added.
 First official action of the group was to buy gift for Mrs. R. Harold Reider who gave birth to a child shortly after the trip dewn.
 The women plan to meet once a week and to do Red Cross work for, the boys at the base and also to fix up things for their own men folks. Every woman who has interests at the base, including those who have never been Go Kodiak. will be invited to ioin the club. Those living too far from Seattle to attend meet ings will be put on a mailing list and will receive weekly cards from the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Tempt Teaser Salad Contributed by
 Lucia Whalebone

small head lettuce, cut up
 small onion, cut fine
 Clean and add shrimp to taste If available, add tomatoes and celery. Serve with the following
 DRESSING
 1 or ? tbls. mayonnaise (de- pending on size of salad).
 3 to 5 tbls. ketchuD
 1 finely cut sweet pickle 2 tbls. vinegar
 Dry mustard, salt and pepper to taste.
 Put in a small jar and shake until thoroughly mixed. Pour over salad and serve.
 According to Miss Whalebone the beautiful part of this salad is that you can leave out or put in whatever is handy except the vinegar, which is necessary.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

Every Tuesday at ? p. m. the Nursing Committee of the Hos. pital Guild meets at the hospital to work on bandages, dressings and hospital supplies. All wom- en willing to assist are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

Miss Lois Cook left recently for her home in Seattle after an extended visit with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Henton. While in Kodiak she was employed by the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
KODIAK A Year Ago This Week

The first annual convention of the United Fishermen of Alaska is being held here.
 After sheltering ships of the seven seas for nearly 50years the port of Unalaska was closed to entry.
 Ben Kraft returned on the Mavis with $50 assorted skins, collected around the island.
 The volunteer fire department will have no more drills until equipment arrives.
 Employees at the base receiv- ed new passes = complete with thumbprints.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
A ( Fl E E ( H A K o CHATTER S

We like Velma Ameling's new outfit which she brought in from the outside recently. A red sweat CT, trimmed with gay colored em- broidered flowers, brass buttons and blue crocheting, adds sparkle to her chic blue, pleated skirt.
 Mrs. Alvin Sumerlin is an- other one of those who has a smart white raincoat. How she keeps it so spotlessly white IS a mystery.
 A preview glimpse into the new Kodiak Library has us won dering how Kodiak women can tear themselves away from suck a grand selection of books to re- turn to the prosaic world of a day.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

Red seems to be predominating Kodiak streets these days. Have you seen Mrs. Vic Mathews bright plaid skirt in red, yellow and black? A matching jacket in red completes her ensemble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
GAR Post PASSES
No Veterans Left. Children and Grandchildren
viii Read Ritual for John G. Hanes 100

accelerated his hundredth birthday
August = when veterans oi
Americas other wars came TO dc
him homage.
Tonight al Sp m the women oi
the Relief Corps and the Naval
Women. descendants of the vet.
Grams OF the Civil War. will hold
prayers AZ the Harvey a Neely
Funeral Home az 5683 Maybury
Grand.
Thursday night at S O'Clock tho
sons OF veterans OF tho Civil War
will hold services. Prayers will be
said Friday at I p. m. at the
funeral home when the Rev
George y. Jeffrey VIII officiate.
Commander HaineS Joined up
with his regiment from the home
in Alliance. O., IN 1862 lie fought
Through To tho end Of the war,
never got a scratch.
He had been A musician until he
retired - years ago.
The commander is survived by
two sons. Carl and Chancey. and
three daughters. Mrs. r b. Fawell,
with whom he made his home AT
1852 Hogarth avenue. Mrs. Lola
Rothill. his oldest daughter, and
Mrs. Irene White OF 1858 Broad
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
NOTABLES PRESENT

Police Commissioner John IT
MitheEspeeH- and Sgpt- Louis Berg
represented the police department.
The fire department was repre-
sented by Commissioner James
Mahon and Chief Edward Rumsey
Edward II. Kennedy Sr. and Jr.,
Warren f. Bow, superintendent OF
schools; former alderman Richard
Watson. former judge William T.
Heston John Millen. curator Of
the ZOO; Paul Voorhies, Emil Co
Jumbo. Sheriff Andy Baird, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred G.. Wilson. Mrs
Alex Dow were among those
present
The Detroit Yacht Club. Of
which Oakman was an honorary
commodore, sent five former COM
.modores.
One wreath Of flowers Mrs.
.Oakman requested be placed on
the grave was that sent by the
school children Of the Robert Oak
man school. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

The ritual OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic Will be read for
John Columbus Haines, 100, De-
troit's oldest GAR veteran and the
last man OF O. NJ. Poe Post, the
same prayers Commander Haines
had read so many times for ms
dead comrades.
But the services tonight and to-
morrow night will be conducted
by the sons and daughters the
grsndSonS and granddaughter of
those veterans or the Wal Between
the States.
Commander HaineS died carly
yesterday after a short illness. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

family, Sidney Jr.. is an aviation
cadet training down at a Texas
field.
Did you know that Attorney Ed
Barnard is first cousin of the
Inavy's Frank Knox? Louis
Luckoff and Irving Blumberg re.
port the halfway mark has beer
passed in the Million-Dollar Bono
Drive put on by the Knollwooo
Country Club. Frank Isbey, Mr.
BIG on the bond staff here. will
make the final speech of the cam.
paign at the Book on the four
teenth.
Orrin A. DeMass, former chair.
man of the state liquor control
commission and amateur poet
was host last night 10 500 soldiers
and sailors at the Joe Z. Brown
show at the Lafayette Theater
|. Barry Morgan and her sister
Jane, are another pair 10 add to
the inveterate -escaiator- riders
club Cpl. Harold Platz, De-
troiter now at an army camp in
California. spends his time there
helping his buddies write poetry
about the war and stuff and
Ralph BARRETT insists he should
be congratulated and asked for
autographs-he was able 10 buy a
mound OF coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Man Who Broke Bank
AT Monte Carlo Dies

BERLIN. Oct. 7 German broad
cast recorded by UP in New York
-OSman Orlow. the man who
broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
has died in Istanbul. the German
Transocean News Agency SAID
today
He saved his gains" the dis
patch added. after his sue
ccsseS the excited Monte Carlo
gambling public waited many
days for him 10 return and opn-
tinue. But he ha departed be-
cause he did not want TO risk
the money he had won"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Obituary
Mrs. Hampton Rich

The Episcopal funeral service
was read today in the w. r
Hamilton funeral chapel for Mrs
Hampton Rich. wife of a J. L
Hudson Company executive. who
died Monday after a brief illness
The former Clara Tonk OF Chi
cago. Mrs Rich was widely known
as an expert amateur gardener
and Was a member of several
garden clubs. She resided al
1876 Argyle Crescent drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
CHURCH PACKED

The church. packed 10 over.
flowing. represented official De-
trolt and Michigan. Robert Oak
mans good friend. Judge Chris
TOPPER F.. Stein, was there with
other members of recorders court
bench. Judges Ira w. Jayne
Joseph Moynlhan and Adolph
Marschner represented circuit
court.
And the little fellows were
there. men and women whom Rob
ert Oakman had helped through
the long years
One OF them was A. L. Xii.
patrick. welterweight fighter.
"Uncle Bob bought me my
first pair OF boxing gloves" he
pxplained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
People You Know
BY LINTON ARKLI

Spends His FurIoueh With Pals The Police Horses
BY LINTON ARKLEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
pETRoIT EvENING lees lpHoNE CHERRY ssoo,
Buried;
Entire Estate
Left TO Widow

The entire estate Of the late BOZ
.Oakman, real, personal and mixed
was left 10 his widow, Mrs. Mamie
M. Oakman, II was revealed when
the will was admitted for probate
today.
The simple, one-page instrument
executed July s, l942, makes no
other bequest. The value of the
estate was not given.
Mrs. Oakman was appointed
special administrator by Probate
Judge Joseph A. Murphy, who SET
December IA as the hearing date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

First thing 1t. Tom Myers die
when he got here on furlougf
from the Big Springs. Tex, all
field. was 10 visit Bethune police
precinct. where the mounted divi
sion is quartered, and renew his
acquaintance with some OF The
horses.
Tom is the son Of Inspector
Perry Myers, who's been il
charge of the mounted division
and lattcrly OF the whole precinct
for years and years. The
younger Myers just graduated
from training as a bomber pilot.
Letter from George Maskir
from the air base AT CofeWille
Kan. George was a sports writer
here before the war got him. lie
says there's another DetroiteI
there. Ben Roth, who is condition
ing aviation cadets and who has
been spending his time of the
post teaching the local bellies "a
dance the rhurnba and conga. Has
three classes week at the USC
club and gets 90 TO 70 pupils each
time.
Chats right. George. II was
Harold KahlD
Sidney L. Alexander is repre-
scnting Sam Love in the latter'S
trial over in Recorders Court
Co-CounScl IS Sid's son. Gabriel
who'll bottle only one of the sons
left 10 celebrate Sid IS fifty-seVenth
birthday tonight Capt. Martin
Alexander is a flight surgeon in
the air force and the baby OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
SERVICES HELD

Bob rests today in White Chapel
Cemetery. Last rites were read,
swords cleaned in the afternoon
sunshine as his friends of the De-
troit Commandery No !, Knights
Templar. gave the last salute.
Services were held yesterday al
2 p. m. in ST. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral with Dean Kirk b.
O'FeTTal officiating. Prayers were
read by Morris Laramie for the
consiSterV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
OIL Simple Simon ScuId His Plsman
Because Of Stomach Ulcer Pains?

II pie did 20 Simpl. simon WhAt 81 does 70
many az those who are distressed with
stomach ~ ulcer pains. Indigestion. gas
pains. heartburn burning sensation. hl0at
aad -ntl.AF- conditions s+lAaa- Al-aAlnSt sals.
m wonder ne scoldtG Sufferers should Try
dFa Cot 2fe box ~ CdEA Tablets
from vouf druggist FIRST dose must con.
vince or return box - us and gei DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.