davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04
Lake Titicaca, Idyllic Spot High In
Andes Mountains Is Scenic Attraction

The Button Meas presents
another IN the series of inter-
esting, but lesser knoaon aspects
of South America. EDITOR.
So close to the sky that feecy
white clouds appear to dip into its
cold, bluegreen waters, Lake Titicaca
approaches the celestial not alone in
physical location. For Titicaca has
been interviewer into the whole fab
ric of Aymara-Quechu religious wor-
ship and, today, is a paradise for
the tourist.
Situated high in the Andes noun
tains between Peru and Bolivia, at
an altitude of some 12,500 feet, Lake
Titicaca is the largest lake in South
America and the highest steam-nagi-
gated lake in the world. 1t is vir-
tually a sea imprisoned between
snow and rocks, 140 miles long and
20 miles wide. When its waters are
lashed by winds that sweep from
peak to peak, Titicaca's fury rivals
that of turbulent seas.
Lake Titicaca is the legendary
birthplace of the Children Of the
Sum-, the rulers Of the ancient Inca
people, for legend says it was upon
the island of the Sun, in the lake,
that the Sun placed Nance Capac,
first ruler of mighty realm which
| included most of the west coast of
South America when the Spaniards
arrived there. Religious festivals of
the Indians have always centered
about Lake Titicaca, and amazing
remains of stone temples still exist
on the islands of the Sun and Moon
the two most important of Titicaca's
many islands. Indeed happy is the
traveller who is there to witness the
fiesta of the Aymara Indians, gay
and colorful ceremony influenced by
his contact with the white man and
by legend handed down from ances-
tors.
A truly picturesque sight it is tt
see balsa boats ferried along by the
breeze, guided by the sure hand OF
stoical Indian, as Lake Titicacs
mirrors surrounding mountain peak.
and seemingly absorbs the rays of 8
sun which seems so near at hand
Balsa boats are children of necessity
for when Nature failed to provide
trees in the region, the Indian!
turned to the reeds, called totora
found growing along the banks, ane
fashioned them into boats. TIL,
reeds are first woven into rolls ane
they are then bound together to form
the "planks" for balsa boats. Pushed
through shallow water by long pole
the boat also has a sail for dee]
water travel. These sails are raise,
and lowered much as our Venetian
blinds. When balsa boats becom
Hs||d sn1 drisd. isiNS' ''S' - "''''' @s'''''
Ancient civilization existing sid
by side with the modern-steamer
play the same waters as the balsi
boats, here in Lake Titicaca, thous
ands of feet above the sea. Th
Inca, queen of the fleet, is larg
enough to accommodate eighty-si.
passengers and carries cargo of
thousand tons. Built in Hull, Eng
land, the inca was sent across tn
Atlantic in parts, assembled, and pu
into a service from which there j
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04

der moved from Bluffton in 1880 to
their present farm west of New
Stark where they have since resided.
Congratulations to the couple who
are we'll remembered by many of the
older Bluffton residents.
Congratulations to Mrs. Cliff STRAIT
ton on her birthday anniversary Tues
day-and one of the appreciated gifts
was yer's subscription to the Bluff
ton News from her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Don Stratton.
Comes word from Fred Herr, erst-
while Bluffton insurance man now in
army training out in Vancouver,
Washington. His camp is in sight of
Mt. Hood, one of the high peaks Of
the west coast. Fritz says the army
surely makes man out of you with
strenuous drills-even on Sunday.
Well, New York city has heard of
Bluffton-the other day in the New
York Times appeared an account of
that old stove, an heirloom in the
Anderson family, which Harry donat-
ed to the scrap iron drive here last
summer and hauled in from Orange
township. Beats all how Bluffton do
ings get around in this world.
Another snow Tuesday afternoon
and the old timers predicted when it
showed on the 28th of last November
that there would be % SHOWS this
winter. And they say that the count
is now in the lower twenties.
Bluffton spent in round numbers
$4,000 in its schools during the past
year, according to reports compiled
recently. OF this amount slightly
over $4,000 went for salaries-etach-
ers, administrators, janitors, etc. The
largest amount spent in one year was
$4,000 in 1929.
Enclosed with a subscription re-
newal was the comment from Mrs.
John j. Reiss of Columbus, former
Blufftonite, that "the News is always
welcome visitor every Thursday. !.
.and from Roger Hauenstein at the
Maxton, North Carolina air base,
fits the proverbial letter from home.'
Sgt. Edwin Rice, now with the
armed forces in West Africa, may be
fighting Yankee soldier but he's
wearing British uniform, so we hear
from correspondents. It's this way
ship bearing supplies of uniforms
for the American soldiers in Africa
was sunk and the British supply or
ganization furnished the American
soldiers in Rice's unit with the Eng
lish military outfits.
When people complain about ra-
tioning here they should think of
their English brothers across the wat
ers. They are on much stricter ra-
taoning on all commodities. A ten
room house can get at the most only
two tons of coal which means heat
ing only two or three of the rooms
and then keeping those at temper,
ature of about 60 degrees.
Generally, however, people here
have taken their restrictions in stride
but there are always few who COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04
Intensified Gardening Program
Seen as Aid to Food
Production
Residents Here Beginning to
Plan Gardens for Spring
Planting

With every evidence that farm
fields alone will not be able to meet
the nations food needs, Bluffton resi-
dents are making preliminary plans
for an intensive spring and summer
gardening program here.
This together with the rationing
of processed foods will likely stimu-
late home gardening here on a scale
considerably larger than previous
years.
Not only will home gardening save
considerable amount of money with
rising food prices, but it will enable
families to obtain balanced diet of
vegetables which would be difficult
to obtain otherwise, it has been
pointed out.
PRELIMINARY PLANS
I Many Bluffton people are begin
ming to buy seeds and to plan their
gardens in order that they may be
prepared to get under way as soon
as the weather permits the first
spading.
Vegetable gardening should never
be hit and miss enterprise but es-
pecially in 1943 is it urgent to plant
wisely and according to carefully
conceived plan. A well arranged
garden will supply fresh vegetables
from May to late October, which is
half year.
In addition to the continuous har-
vest to be anticipated, plans should
be made to sow enough Of such crops
as carrots, beets, cabbage, and others
so supply can be stored over win
ter. Canning or freezing will pre-
serve peas, corn, beans, tomatoes and
some greens so enough of these veg
etables should be planted to provide
food during the growing season and
surplus for winter.
OTHER FACTORS
Victor Reese, extension specialist
Ohio State university, points out that
the amount of food which can be
produced on a garden plot is not the
only factor to consider. Vegetables
are one of the most economical
sources of vitamins, and a variety
of vegetables viii supply more vita.
minis and also will permit selection
SO the family does not become tiree
of being served the same one day
after day.
Vitamin A can be obtained from
yellow, green, or leafy vegetables
There are many of these. For vita
min c, plant spinach, beets fol
greens, peppers, cabbage, kale, Swiss
chard, collards, and brocali. Mos
of these have a relatively short pro
ductive season so plans should b,
made to plant several of them which
mature at different periods.
Succession paintings of lettuce
spinach and mustard can be made 81
one planting will be ready for foot
as soon as the previous planting ha.
been harvested. 1t is possible t,
make two or three paintings 0.
these crops, spaced widely enough
apart so tender greens will be avail
able all summer.
GROWING PERIOD
The gardner should know the grow
ing period needed by all vebetable
before they are ready to eat. Quic
crops such as radishes, green onions
lettuce, mustard, beet greens, Swis
chard, spinach, garden cress, an
parsely will be ready for the tabl
in as little as six weeks after plant
ing, if conditions are favorable. N
gardner can make plants hurry, S
those people who grow Brussel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04

plain about Inconvenience and sac
rifices' they are making.
1t was Interesting to see the large
number of different newspapers rep
resented in the declaration forms pre-
sented at the high school to obtain
War Ration Book No. 2. Most of the
people clipped the form from the
Bluffton News, but there were others
from the Lima News, the Findlay Re-
publican-Courier, the Toledo Blade,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer and some
from papers as far away as Newton,
Kansas.
We were pleased to overhear sever
al people speak of their appreciation
of the service rendered by the Bluff
ton News in presenting a complete
and accurate picture of the rationing
procedure. One woman remarked
that she learned more about the pro-
cedure from the Bluffton News than
any other paper.
Further evidence of the changing
conditions. From the early files of
the Bluffton News there are many ac-
counts of numerous Bluffton people
who went on prospecting trips to var
ious points in the west and south
where land was undeveloped and
cheap. With the frontier gone and
the country fairly completely settled
such a situation is never heard of
anymore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04

Ohio farmers will need to take
extreme precautions to prevent de-
structive disease epidemics among
hogs in 1943.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Homer Phillips Named
Really Board Head

Homer Phillips was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board at the groups annual meeting
in the Wardman Park Hotel last
night. He succeeds Claud Living
ston.
Other officers elected were: Lewis
T. Breuninger, first vice president;
S. Dolan Donohce, second vice presi-
dent; G.. Edward Altemus, Edward
r. Carr, E. H. CroXton, Paul O.
Drury, Mr.. Livingston and Oliver M.
Walker, members of the Board of
Directors. Charles J. Rush was re-
elected treasurer and executive Sec
retary.
Mr. Phillips was graduated from
George Washington University Law
School and practiced law for two
years before entering the real estate
business in 1920. He is married and
resides at Harvard Hall, 1850 Har-
ward street NV.
A gaVel was presented Mr.. Liv-
ingston by former President H. Cliff
ford Bangs. An annual report was
presented.
William johnson, a businessman
in China for "a years who was cap
tured by the Japs and returned on
the Gripsholm in an exchange of
prisoners, made a plea for support
Of the Community War Fund. Full
fillment Of quotas in the Third War
Loan drive was stressed by Emmett
j. Sheehan.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Passengers on Gripsho|m
May Receive MESSAGES
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
The State Department has an
nounced that messages may be sent
to Americans returning on the
Gripsholm in the current Ameri-
Japanese exchange of nationals.
kilograms will reach passengers
If sent on or before October 10 in
care of the American Consul Cen
eral, Palace Hotel, Mormugao, GOA,
Portuguese India, on or before Oc-
tober % in care of the American
Consul, Port Elizabeth, Union of
South Africa, or on or before No.
vember 10 in care Of the American
Embassy, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Airmail letters sent to the Amer
lean Embassy in Rio de Janeiro
will reach addresses if they are
mailed before November /.
A tentative list of Gripsholm
passengers has been given their
families. Confirmation will be given
after the Gripsholm leaves Mur-
mugao and the list then will be
made public.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Weather in Various Cities.
FOREIGN Exchange
NEW YORK September

NEW YORK, September 28-LPl Late
foreign exchange rates follow tGrea /
Britain in dollars. others in cents):
Canada: Otticial Canadian Control Board
rates Tor United States collars; buying, 10
premium; equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York of buying,
9.91 per cent selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 97s per cent discount. or 90.l2i4
United States cents
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates). buy
ing, 4.0@, selling 4 04.
Latin America Argentina oficsl. - rs
Free, 25,05; Brazil. Offcial, 6.O5n; Free,
5 20n; Mexico 20.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal,
Evening star., 1943-09-28
House Inquiry Ordered
In Los Angeles Shipyord

The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee ordered today an investiga-
ton of operations at the Los An
geles Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.,
where, Chairman Vinson said, CON
ditions have not been satisfactory. !"
He appointed Representatives
Magnuson, Democrat, of Washing
ton and Anderson, Republican, of
California to conduct the inquiry
and said that they would be met in
Los Angeles later in the week by a
raval board headed by Rear Ad-
n,iral H. 6. Bowen, chief OF the
kureau of Ships.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Army Reveals Names
OF 9 Air Crash Victims
By The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KEARNEY, Nebr.. Sept. 28.-Lt.
James E. Bolin, public relations Off
Ger at the Kearney air base, an
nounced yesterday the names of
nine men killed in the crash of
four-engine plane from the base
near Columbus, Tex. Saturday. The
plane was on routine cross -coun-
try flight.
The victims:
Second 1t. HAYDN w. Barrows, %,
of Jamaica, N. Y.
Second 1t. Melvin T. ELS. %, of
Long Island, N. Y.
Second 1t. C. D. Crawford of
Houston. Tex.
Second 1t. James P Rogers, Is, of
San Marcos, Tex.
Pvt. Casimer P. Kopera, IS, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sergt. Harry A. Krebs, 27, of
Louisville, Ky.
Corpl. Kenneth L. Stnnette, 10, of
Vincinnes. Ind.
Sergt. Paul E. Michael, %, of Rus
sell, Kans.
Sergt. Seymour Wadler, 10, of Chi
cago. I'll.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Washington Produce

From The War Food Administra ton.
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGSGMarket firm. Prices paid for
grading stations (September 2s):
Whites, Y, S.. grade A., large, 56-57;
aayerase, 56h: y s.: grade 4, medium,
4s. Browns, U. 8. grade A, large. 54-57:
average, So; U. s. grade A, medium. 50-53,
average. 81 "a; U. s. grade B. large. 46-4S;
average, AZ.
Current receipts, nearby ungraded eggs:
Whites 41h; mixed colors. 41h. Receipts.
Government graded eggs, IT'S cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Marke frm. Receipts
moderate. Broilers and fryers 2Sh; fowl.
26h roosters, 1921.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s (P1.-Poultry. live.
three cars, 3, trucks: unsettled; hens,
93l2: Leghorn hens, 2l: other ceiling
prices are unchanged.
Butter, receipts, 33S, ,165: firm prices
as quoted by the Chicago Price Current
are unchanged
Eggs receipts, 6ss5; firm; oPA ceiling
prices are upchanged.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Policemen Indicted
On Murder Churqe
Rs Tire Associafea nrsss

bS TIE Associated FfesS. a y.
LURAY. Va, Sept. 28.-Lawrence
Good, Stanley policeman, was, under
indictment on a murder charge to-
day in connection with the death
September of Marvin Jones.
The indictment was one of three
returned yesterday by the grand
jury at the September term OF Page
County Circuit Court. II
Because Of the illness of material s
witness for the Commonwealth, the
Good trial was postponed until the
November term.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Scrivner Takes Oath

Representative Scrivner, Republi-
can, of Kansas today took his oath
of Office succeeding Representative
Guyer, Republican. of Kansas, who
died last spring, The oath was ad-
ministered by Speaker Rayburn.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Washington Exchange

SALES
MerGenthaler Linotype-l5 at 457s.
Capital Transit Co.-l0 at 81, so at 81,
s at ~
Garflnckel common-20 at 1872.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Office Of Price Administration

the stnnsnst
Tra Pont lu.s ~ - '"N -A~'
H th hs da Corsns .Trod.Po
@ thou ~seN
~""
him nl.uha aboingr
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Usifed States Of america


TO it IS
his
"a p;pp"sd and hung from 10 to
dhant
w % h sp>ahsd
Evening star., 1943-09-28
For. Bonds

N Ship .50g- IS MarBraz rs 5S 20
Mag Hud Pw 2Al Rio del 6 u $50 28M
N Hud Pwr 2dpf 7oIz Sus6 las1 9mat- 4A
Niles-B-P 1.50g 20 Russ kas2imat
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock g Declared or paid SO
far this year. Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants, XIV without
warrants
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we reed gasoline to take the
enemy for one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

sEx dividend iPlus extras Paid so
far this year e2co extra. SO 90 eX-
ira. k 20c extra. m S1.50 extra Paid
in 1912. yS1000 extra.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Close Mona Elec .25g yM
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"a Novadei-A2 245z
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90 Unit 1t g. P pf-. STA
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Evening star., 1943-09-28
Curb Bonds

81 Am P&L6s2016 l05M |
!, Ark P&L 5s So lo7lA |
NlAsso Ell 4has 81 74A |
, AS GGE 5las II 21A |
,shIAsso G6E 5s 6S 21N |
81 lAsso GRE 5s so ~
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LiIlAs GEE 4has 4S 21A |
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All G L 417s 55- 1o4
~ BIC IS 81 B. 115N |
- EBost E 2As7OA lo2lh |
,ssICan N p 5s 63 - 9o5s |
- c st Ell 5las 54- 37h !
81 C st Ell IS a. 37h |
SIC r 5s 81 cod 6oN |
s,Sicit Svc 5s 60. 90
, cit Svc 5s Co.. 100
u. lCit Syc IS S. o7M |
Cit Svc IS So. 96N |
CSP&L 51as49-. 1914
IshI ICSPGL 5l2s52 1914
= ConsTex5s53st- 12A
1AiC G&E 5s 5S A 98H
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81 e G&F As 66A-. 68zs
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IA III P&L 6s53A :. 1864 |
7AI P&L51as54B 1o6h |
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SO Ind Ser 5s so = 1914 |
} lind Svc 5s63A-- 1914 |
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| LIS Dis P3 kas66- 1o7A |
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Lss iMetroEd4s 71E 1904 |
,lAlM G 1t 41as 81 1864 |
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Evening star., 1943-09-28
N. 7. Curb Market
Nurnished b. che Associattd Press.l

Furnished By
Acme Wire 1a
Aero s tB) .30g
Ainsworth 25g-
Air Assoc .S0g -
Air Access a5e
Air-Way El cog
Allied r A LIS
Alum Ltd hSa--
Alum Am 3g - ]
Alum Am pf 6 - ]
ACP&LAn. .69g
Am Cyn B 90
Am A. r p VT
Am FIX d H .75s
Am G&E / go
Am Gen .I5g
Am 1t g. T i.20
Am Maracaibo :.
Am Meter .T5g
Am Rep log
Am Super pf :.
Am Spw LIST pf ]
Am Third pf rs.
Am Writ Pap :.
Apex Elec .15g
AppalEPpf 4.R0 ]
Ark Nat Gas A
Aro Equip n EOS
Art Metal 80
Atl Rayon .4og
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Plyw .90g
Auto Pr .50g
Avery & s .50g
Avery pf I.50 :
Babcock&W Ig-
BALDWIN pf 40
Barium Steel.
Bellanca Air -
Birdshoro .50g-.
Bliss e w 2
Biumenthal S
Bohack Ist 3k-[
Bourjois .75e
Brz T&P h.75g-
Brewster Aero
Bridgeport Oil
Brill pf -
Brown r g. W
Bwn F&WA Tx
Buckeye p COG
Duf N & e p Of
BEGEPlst s =.
Bunker Hill L.
BURY Biscuit -.
Callite T BOG
Can Mar h.O4g-
Carrier
Ca talin Zoe -.
C n G&E .51g--
Cent NY p p g.
Cessna Air 1g--
Cfilds pf f------
Cities Service
Cities Serv pf
City g. Subj go
Cley Ell Ill lag
Clev Trac Tag.
COlnl Level
Colonial Air
Colts PA 2.25g
Col G&E o. 8
Comp s NJ .45g.
Cons G B $50
Consol Gs Ut -.
Consol Textile :.
Cont Roll&S 1g-
Cooper-B Bog.
Cop Rng .50g
Cor&R pf 7.50k.
Creole Pet
Crowley Mil -
Crwn Org .05K-
Cub Att Sug 1g-
Dennis A BOG
Derby Oil
Det Gray Iron
Domestic Ind A.
log
Eagle Pic L .3Og
East G&F
e @ & F 6pf 3k-
EG&Fprpf 4.5O-
East Sta pf-A =
= 8 A pf 2.50k--
Fl Bd d Share.
Fl B&S pf g.
El BIS pf 8 -.
Fl P&L I'd pf A
EQUITY Corp -.
Esquire .40g---
Fairchild A .50g
Fairchild ERA
Falsan Br Goa
FroedtG&M .S0a
Gen Share ---.
Gen w G&E -.
GWG&E pf a..
Gilchrist .25a
GlenAlden1 cog
Goodman Mi 1g
Gorhm MI 1909
@ A&P nv 3.25g
GA&P 1st pf = :
Green T&D lie
Harvard B .20g-
Hecla Min .75g-
HeHer WE .40a
HolophaneI.10g
Horn g. II 1.60-
Horn & H pf 5 J
HumbleO1 .375g
Hussman L 80
Huyl's pf 3.43k-
Ill Iowa PW----
Ill Iowa div ct
! Ia p pi1 .S75k-
Imp . L h.50 -.
Ind Serv 6 pf =.
Ins GINA 2.50a :.
Init Hyro Ell pr
Intl Pet hi -
Init s Raz B -.
Intl Utilities A.
Iron r vic 100
Jacobs Air .15g-
Jacobs Co
&c P&Lpf $50
KC LtpfB $50.
Kingstn Pr log
Koppers Of 6
Kress SH pf go
Lake Sh h.S0
Lane-Wells .75g
lie Tourneau l.
Leh CAN .40g
Line Mat .20g
Lone st G .4Og-
Long Isl 1t
Long Isl L pf B
La Land&E .30g
Lynch Corn q
Manati war
Mead J "a - ,
Mem N G .10g-.
Nero Strs 1g -
Merr-Ch&Sccr
MOS pfA AK ]
Mesabi Iron
M T prpf 3.25a-
Micro H Doe
Mid Sta P B -.
Mid W Cp cog
MidvaleStl1.5Og
Midwst Oil rs
MidWestR .15g-
Min Corp Can
Mock Jud ,75g
Molybdnm .375g
Monch M 2.25g
Mon Plct
Monroe L A 30
NJ Cy Cop .15g-.
Mount Pr 80
Mskgn P r .70g
Nat Bella H.05g
Natl F t;es I
Nat Mf&S .25g
Natl Rehniue
Natl Trns .50g-
Natl U Radio
NavarroO 1.15g
Nebr Pw pf 2
Nestle-LM .50k
N E P A 6 pf Ak
N j Zinc 2a
N Mex 81 Ariz
NY P&L pf q -. :
N Y Ship .50g-
Mag Hud Pw
NJ HJld pUr odps
Evening star., 1943-09-28
oHsuMERs SHOULD DESTROY AND uNNEEDED STAMPS
Weather Report

Bureau)
District of Warmer this
afternoon. Not quite so cool tonight
and tomorrow morning.
Maryland and Virginia-Warmer
this afternoon. Not quite so cool
tonight and tomorrow morning.
RIVER REPORT.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
RenOrtS for Last Hourz