davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
National LEAGUE

Cincinnati OOl OO4 O2O-7 Il !
Chicago 900 900 O4O 4 10
Starr Shoun and Mueller War
neCke. BIthorn and Hernandez,
NCCullOuCh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Morse Wreck Radio Station

LONDON, June Il CUP)-The
Moscow radio reported today that
Norwegian patriots blew up a
radio station near Stavanger after
killing the German guard and II
other persons attached 20 Tho sta
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Baby Dies i'm Hil-Hsun:
Sisters. Z and ;. Hurt

While police sought hit-run
truck driver who killed a 2-year-
old girl. another truck driver was
Jailed today on reckless driving
charges after he had run down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN

Sheriff Baird said he was IN
able 10 explain how the men were
able 10 get past three locked cell
doors. He believed they may have
fashioned a makcShift key.
The rope was made from cell
bunk mattress StrlpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

we were
tired Of sit
ting around
the Jail and
" n n I @ Il 10
j q / n I h g
army"
r ir d said
the men have
been held for
weeks for fail
ure 10 notify
draft boards Of
a d d + e 5 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

squeezed through "a narrow WIN
dow near the catwalk and lowered
themselves past The Shcu0'> bod
room 10 the sidewalk ON tho Beau
bien street side beyond tho view
OF police headquarters which is
directly across the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Weather
HOURLY TENPFRATURLS

The sun vii sol - COZ p m today.
and rise tomorrow a. SIS a m
The moon VII rss A. 1855 O. m
t~dat and set tomorrow a. so nj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Hiijjoeking
Lie Shuts
q Bors

-Four persons were held today
and foHr saloons locked tight by
aftermath OF the fake "hijacklng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

porting the liquor 10 the state
store at Colhngwood and Broad
street, where Watson IS employed.
had been stolen
Assistant Prosecutor 9 len n
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

They had
10 open their
own cell door,
another q n Q
leading to the
~ a IN cell
b &C X and
I h q ~ on =
more TO get
ont near the
catuslk." the
IS n erIff eN-
planned
al Z N Do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
DISCOVERED BY MRS. BAIRD

The escape was discovered
about i Is an Mhcn Mrs Baird
was awakened hy a woman
scream
She looked out her bedroom
window and saw man lump
from an awning 20 the Top Of a
parked car al the curb The
awning shelters the sheriff S bed
room
While sheriff, deputies rushed
10 the street following a general
alarm. the woman who had seen
the prisoner Jump called TO two
patrolmcn, Edwin Gill and Walter
Stapleton. and AZ Lafayette and
Rivard they arrested Sweet and
Smith without a struggle.
They told pOlCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

entirely, of British army de-
tachments specially trained in
landing operations.
RAN OUT OF WATER
Lack of water led 10 the
surrender ms reported.
The Senior officer at the
Italian garrison sent this mes
sage to the Allied high COM
mand, ms said;
CT beg TO surrender through
lack of water.")
After the announcement of the
Allied conquest OF the island. it
was revealed that Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower and Admiral Sir AM
drew Browne Cunningham, Allied
Mediterranean naval commander,
had witnessed the naval bombard-
ment of Pantelleria on Tuesday.
NEW ATTACK REPORTED
They were aboard the cruiser
which carried the attack nearest
TO the islands shore batteries.
The Morocco. radio reported a
new landing a Ssault against
LampeduSa. SecoDa~Medterranean
island stronghold. Two recon-
Continued on Next Page, Col. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

G. VI NcARTHUR DENTIST
III Grlswold over klnSel =.
Hours 80. Sundays lO-12.-AdV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

-Four men, three of them fed
-eFal -Pr+Genrr2-- eAcapcd- tInm-thc
Wayne County jail early today
after crashing through three
locked cell doors and lowering
themselves with n makeShIft rUVe
three floors, pdST ShCTTfr andrew
VI. Baird'S bedroom window.
Two were captured within i
minutes by two scout car patrol
men, SIX blocks from the jail,
DRAFT DODGERS
They are:
DONALD SWEET, y. Of
Richmond.
ELDoN SMITH, %, Of Ago
nae.
Both were being held as draft
odgers.
The others being sought, are:
JAMES DEWEY Johnson.
y. Of GreenSville, Tenn. held
for violation Of the Dryer Act
Transporting stolen car across
a state line.
THOMAS STRONG. g. Of
Romulus. held on a breaking
and entering charge He is the
alleged rlnglcsdor OF the escape
plot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
NEW ATTACK REPORTED

{ CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

Map Showing
Strategic location
Of PonteLIeria
On Page Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
DR.. J. (. TOOLE. DENTIST, 11t

v. Lafayette AZ Mich ODD CIV
Hall Hours 90 Tel CA $3.50.
ADV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Closing Rally Gives Bluffton College
36-29 Win Over Ashland Aggregation

Baumgartner, high point man of
the evening for both teams, was
particularly deadly in the rally of
the closing minutes, garnering six of
the nine Bluffton scores on field
goals.
Only four Beavers contributed to
the scoring, and three of them got "a
of the teams 36 points. Baum
gartner's 20 topped the list; Acting
Captain Hartzler and Lands scored
seven each, and Guthrie added the
other two points.
Ashland's scoring also was limited
to four men, with Growers Is high
for the Eagles.
In undefeated Bluffton's second
straight win over a team from a
larger Ohio conference school, the
Beavers outscored their foes both
from the floor and the foul line. The
Burckymen had Is field goals to
Ashland's 12, and six free throws to
five for Ashland.
The game was the last for Ellwyn
Hartzler, who played as acting cap
tain, and who leaves this week for
camp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

at no time was either team out in
front by more than one point.
Bluffton was ahead at the start of
the fourth quarter, "a to 81, but a
South rally climaxed with Bratton's
two fielders in a row gave the Tigers
81 to 36 lead. Then the jockeying
for advantage came into its own.
GRATIS fielder gave Bluffton the
edge, 38 to 81, and the Pirates pro-
tected the margin as the two teams
traded foul shots. Mack tailed from
the floor giving South a 40 to 80
edge. Then Hermann broke thru
with a fielder just before fouling out
of the tilt to provide the winning
margin.
With 45 seconds remaining in the
game Darlington, of South missed
foul shot that might have tied the
score, then Bluffton controlled play
for the remainder of the tilt.
Off to a fast start the two teams
were tied at the close of the first
quarter 10 to 10, and South led at
the half Is to Is. Bluffton got
away to a slow second-half start,
trailing at one time 20 to Is, but
four fielders in a row, three of
Schmidt and one by Loganbill, turn
ed the tide and put the Pirates back
into the running.
During the game the score was
tied five times, and the lead changed
hands on IA occasions. Bluffton made
good use of free throws to help in
the victory, tallying 13 times from
the foul line. South held a slight
edge in field goals, 16 to IA. Twenty
five fouls were called, 13 against
South.
Hermann of Bluffton and Bratton
of South each got 13 points, and
Schmidt was next high with II.
In whirlwind preliminary, Bluff
ton seconds chalked up their third
straight win, with a Sd to Is deci-
sion over South reserves. The score
by quarters was 5 to 4, Ia to Ii and
10 fo TX
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

! on their home court.
So far Bluffton and Ada have met
one foe in common. ST. Rose was
beaten by the Hardin county crew,
A to 81, and Bluffton conquered the
same outfit, AZ to 81.
Pre-game dope, however, often can
be misleading factor, for Lima
South topped ST. Rose by a consider
ably more comfortable margin than
that scored by Bluffton, yet the
Pirates took the South team into
camp in a game on the Lima floor.
Rawson is not to be lightly regard
ed, however, for the Hancock county
crew has been travelling at fast
pace in early season games.
Bluffton college cagers will be
idle until after Christmas vacation,
a game with Giffin, of Van Vert,
having been cancelled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
WITH THE
SP0RTSMEN'S CLUB

Those coon hounds of Albert Gar
motter's broke all known records the
other night when two dogs treed a
pair of coons in less than forty-five
minutes. Silas Diller accompanied
Garmotter on the hunt, and as Al
and 81 We're standing under a tree
listening to the baying of the hounds
trailing old ringtail, the two hunters
were more than surprised to see the
dogs burst into view and sound off
under the very tree where they were
standing. Sure enough high in the
branches of the tree the coon was
spotted with the flash light, and
careful aim with the rifle brought
the animal to the ground.
Albert and his brother Walter so
far this year have bagged Is coons.
The past few days the coon hunting
has been off, due largely to the full
moon nightly which makes coons
fearful of leaving their dens. Cold
oCatiici aioo IoileilUulco W hccplilS
them holed up. AS a result the coon
hunters are awaiting more balmy
nights with a shower or two to aid
in the trailing before many dogs
will he run again.
This area has an exceptionally
good crop of coons and the club was
instrumental in the release of thirty
three animals this past year. The
directors plan to continue with the
policy of purchasing racoon after
Jan. Is and for live animals will pay
$3.50 over market price for females
and S1.00 additional for males. The
coons must be kept alive by the trap
per until after the close of coon
season.
The officers would purchase live
coon now, but there are no pens
available for keeping the. animals.
Coons purchased later will be released
as soon as purchased.
The club officers are more than
pleased with the reaction of the
community and council regarding the
fishing lease on Buckeye quarry. We
feel that the community is entitled to
a maxium amount of pleasure from
the lake and with this idea in mind
the officers are planning to develop
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Bluffton High Cagers Win Thriller
From Lima South BY 41-4O Score

Bluffton High cagers again demon
strated their ability to come thru
when the chips are down by edging
Lima South, al to DO, in thrill
packed tilt Saturday night in the
Lima gymnasium.
1t was the undefeated Bluffton
teams third straight win of the
season; all the victories being at the
expense of Lima outfits. Earlier the
Pirates stopped st. Johns and ST.
Rose.
Last Saturdays tilt was closely
contested all the way, but it was the
last six minutes that really left
spectators limp. The lead changed
hands four times in that period, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

Tallying nine points in the last
four minutes of play and at the
same time holding their foes score
less, Bluffton colleges courageous
little band of cagers racked up their
second straight victory of the sea-
son, a 36 to 20 decision over Ash
land college on the Ashland court
last Thursday night.
Tallying nine points in the last
four minutes of play and at the
same time holding their foes score
less, Bluffton colleges courageous
little band of cagers racked up their
second straight victory of the season,
SO to 20 decision over Ashland
college on the Ashland court last
Thursday night
Both teams were tense in the ini-
tial stages of the tilt, and were
unable to get the scoring range, par
icularly in the second quarter when
an aggregate of 10 points represent
ed the total score for the period.
Bluffton had the better of first
quarter maneuvers, leading at the
close of the period, 13 to 10. The
same margin was represented in the
halftime Is to 10 count.
Ashland pulled up in the third
stanza, however, to tie the count "a
to "a as play went into the closing
quarer. The Eagles ran the score
to 20 to 27 in their favor with four
minutes to play; then the Bluffton
team really settled down to go to
work in earnest.
Close checking defensive play held
Ashland scoreless during those four
minutes, and at the same time Bluff
ton players connected for nine tai
lies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

Unusual gifts in attractive earthen-
Casseroles, Refrigerator
Sets, Mixing Bowls, Cookie Jars, Coffee
makers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16

the quarry on large scale for fish
ing purposes.
This fall two hundred large bass
and TOO six to eight inch blue gills
We're released in the quarry as part
of the program. Spawning beds will
be improved this winter by placing
gravel on the ice at suitable spots.
The spring thaws will allow the
gravel to sink to locations on the
lodges which will then be utilized
for spawning areas. Blue gills in
particular demand gravel beds for
the depositing of eggs. The large
cottonwood tree at the small end of
the quarry will be felled into the
quarry as a lingering protection
area as soon as ice forms. The tree
must be notched to keep it from
splitting and there is no place to
stand along the bank at. present to
accomplish this task. A formation
of ice on the quarry will allow a
place to stand and the tree can be
notched at the proper place.
Nearly every fisherman in the
community belongs to the club and
a good many have indicated their
intentions to help in the developing
of the quarry. If the lease is grant
ed by the council, no one from this
community or other areas will be
barred from obtaining fishing rights
in the quarry. The club officers feel
that fishing will be confined to local
ponds and quarries for the duration
and with this idea in mind al that
enjoy fishing at the quarry should be
willing to do their share in the
continuous restocking and develop
ment program.
The fact that the club will have
a lease on the fishing rights of the
quarry will be no bar from receiving
fish from the state hatcheries for re-
lease in the quarry. Under the
lease plan we would receive a small
er quantity of fish than usual, but
for the duration the community viii
be fortunate to receive any fish from
the state for restocking purposes.
All fish placed in the lake this past
year were purchased with club funds,
and no aid was received from the
state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Bluffton High Cagers Will Play Ada
On Friday; RaWson Next Wednesday

Two games are on the schedule
for Bluffton High cagers during. the
next week, one out of town against
Ada this Friday, and the other on
the home court with Rawson as the
opponent Wednesday night of next
week.
In this brace of contests the un-
defeated Pirates will bring to close
a rigorous pre-vacation card of tilts
against some of the best basketball
outfits of this area. Victories in
both starts will give the locals a
record of five straight conquests as
they head into the new year.
Of the two teams Coach Russell
Hasson's crew will face over the
span of the next week, Ada is ex-
pected to be the better, especially
since the Pirates will be at the dis
advantage of playing the Bulldogs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
and pointing to get play stopped

and pointing to get play stopped :. !.
Bluffton High and Bluffton College
teams both won thrillers last week to
remain in the states dimishing group
of undefeated outfits The
Beavers overeame two-point Ash
land lead in the last four minutes
to win by seven-point margin, 36
to % . +. Tangling with a taller
Lima South outfit, Bluffton's ram
paging Pirates outpointed the Tigers
in a hectic six minutes period at the
close of the tilt TO gain Al to 20
victory.
Rawson, Buttons foe here next
Wednesday, walloped Liberty, 80 to
II, in Hancock county league game
last Friday On the same even
ing Mt. Cory downed Arlington, de-
Tending league champions, 32 to 80 !.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Beavers Next Cage
Contest On Jan. )

With a record of two straight vic
tories behind them, Bluffton colleges
undefeated cagers will be idle until
after the Christmas holiday recess,
Coach A. c. Burcky announced this
week.
A tilt with Giffin college of Van
Vert scheduled on the Bluffton floor
this Thursday has been cancelled un-
til after the holidays.
This means the next tilt for the
unbeaten Beavers will be Wednesday,
Jan. 5, when reurn game is played
with Ohio Northern university at
Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
SPORTS IN SHORTS

Draft troubles that plagued Bluff
ton High last year when the local
school lost two coaches to the armed
forces are beginning to affect other
schools in this area, too Ada
High, which lost Coach Lowell Reese
to the army a week ago, will be
playing under a new mentor when
Blutfton tackles the Bulldogs there
on Friday night St. Marys, one
of Buttons Western Buckeye league
opponents, also is giving up its
coach, Byron Hollinger, who was
drafted this week
Bluffton colleges already small
cage squad also suffered a loss last
week when Ellwyn Hartzler, one of
the undefeated Beavers three letter.
man, got his call to report to camp :.
His last appearance for the
Burckymen was against Ashland last
Thursday when the Beavers won, SO
to 20 :.
Carl Young, of Findlay, basketball
referee we'll known TO Blutfton cage
followers got into an interesting
predicament in game a week or so
ago !. Officiating in high school
game Young lost his false teeth just
as he was attempting to blow his
whistle to charge foul :. Without
his teeth he could not sound the
whistle, and when he tried to yell
only a series of grunts resulted +. i.
Finally it took much waving of arms
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-16
Mexico Growing Flaxseed

Flaxseed, from which linseed oil
Tor paint and other uses is made, is
now being produced in the Yaqui
valley of Sonora, Mexico, where it
is expected that about 40, 600 metric
tons (88,l84,0 900 lbs.) will be har-
vested this season.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-18

A. C. Autry 114.80; Jake Manuel S2.40;
Elum Mcbride $3.50; Dennis Mcbride
64.10; Richard Ellis 1870; Eric Farmer
SIS. so; Hammett Gravel Co. 60.69; Red
r. Oil Co. 190.68; Dickerson's Garage
1890; Sou. Eqp. Sales GAPS; Jackson
Road Equip. Co. 54.26; Same 1892 Miss.
Lubricating Co. 355.42; Mrs. Mildred
Holmes 1.50; Hays Standard Serv. Sta
ton 1896; Lexington Lumber Co. 4.23;
Browne Bros. LAO; Hanco Oil & Grease
Co. f10.56; Standard Oil Co. 1891;
Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. l6.47; Robert Poin-
ter 1900; Gordin Stubs 1000; Hand
Motor Co. 1898;
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 3, for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies, etc, as follows:
Otto Wallis 64.60; Hermey Ables 5000;
Oscar Rodgers 5000; Doyle Rodgers
5000; Steward Terry 5000; II. o. Mars
hall $500; Joe Meek 1900; Elsie Will
Jams 1900; II. G. Brock $500; o. L..
Ellison 2.75; Ebenezer Cash Store 1920;
J. w. Burwell los; Humphrey-O'Reilly
Co. 94.33; Barr-Gwin Co. 1878; Henson
Garage 3.3l; Yazoo Valley Elec Power
'12.44; Dickerson's Garage 14.00; Jack
son Road Equip. Co. Ala; Mansfield Oil
Co. 1855; Presley Chev. Co. 1877;
Presley Chew. Co. 1907; Same 21.73;
Standard Oil Co. 1854; Terrys Garage
1853; ,
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road Pickens-Riehland for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies, etc, as follows:
Standard Oil Co. 1884; 7. f. Murtagh
262. 16; Hoover & Co. .S3; Presley Chev.
Co. Bib; Miss. Tr. & Equip. Co. .20.66;
Maxwell & Owens los; Sou. Equip
Sales 1877;
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. A, for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies, ETC., as follows;
r. C. Causey $3.50; Annanias Num- At
90; James Harrington 400; James
$500; Reuben Davis 1890;
Preacher Collier 800; Hy Moore 500;
II. l.. Brock a 30; Joe Cerame 6.29; Barr
Gwin Co. 233.77; Sou. Eqp. Sales 1850;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-18

E e. n Products 215.40; Lexington
Lumber Co. OIL; Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co.
343.1 3 Tchula Auto Serv. $40; Sou
Eqp. Sales 1856;
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 5, Cruger,
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies, etc., as
follows: Jack Simmons 57.40; Clark
Wood $3.50; Joe Howard 62.85; Sylves-
ter Wilson 1000; Quincy Anderson 200;
Charley Reeves 100; Lucy N. Cox 1000;
Joyce Cox 129 80; Barr-Gwjn Co. 52.1S;
Baine Hardware Co. LII; Tchula Hard
ware Co. 1905; Miss. Tr. e. Eqp. Co.
I.s2; Lion Oil Ref. Co. 53.16; Lion Oil
Ref. Co. 64.80; DR. Scott 1880; Griffin
Chev. Co. 36.13; Standard Oil Co. $780,;
Tchula Automotive Serv. 51.S0;
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 5, Tchula,
Tor Salaries, Labor, Supplies, ETC., as
follows: Cleveland Clark $3.50; Henry
Patton 1890; Frank Sanders 200; c. E.
shuttleworth 1923 80; w. Z. Jones 10.0O;
Lion Serv. Station 1886; w. VI. Unger
$3.50; NJ. Russell 400; Standard Oil Co.
1876;
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
County Fund for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies. etc. as follows: II. II. Johnson
5000; Pat NJ. Barrett 97.70; Pat VI. Bar
rett $500; Ernest Dulaney 5000; Luke
Woods 10 90; Durant Library 100000;
Irene Money 1000, Winifred Mcintyre
so. 90; Mrs. j. B. Irving 1880; Miss.
Power G. Light Co. BOIL; City of Lex
ington 1925; The Fincher Co. $3.50;
Paper Co. 100; Miss. Power &
Light Co. 1899; City of Lexington 4 05;
w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff $3.50; Same Ito;
Jitney Jungle $40; C. C. Pahlen 1000;
Miss. Power & Light Co. 2.96; Sou. Bell
Tel & Tel Co. 4.S2; Texaco Service Sta
ton 1850; L w. Rabb 29.72; |. w. Car
son Co. Agent 210.46; Eulalie Johnson
5000; w. r. Thompson $500; Miss.
Printing Co. 1926; Allene Mccormick
IS. 40; Louise Edwards $500; Lodge No.
"a 500; Tom L. Ketchings Co. S.63; B
II. Cooper S3. 80; Daisey Anderson 1000;
Jennie Thweatt 1880; Miss. State San
atorium 31.00; Denton S. Rosamond
1888; Same 800; Mrs. G. B. Rutledge
70.40; Peoples Drug Store 0SS; Povall
Printing Co. 1910; Lawrence Printing
Co. 1892; Dement, Printing Co. 1920;