davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-01
United Nations Rule
Seas Despite Losses,
Franco Aide Asserts
Naval Captains Remark!
Regarded os Important
In View of Position
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

~ Nie 7HSoNldtcu ieSS
MADRID, June 1.-Generalis-
simo Francisco Francois chief
executive officer in the Spanish
government declared yesterday
that the United Nations dom
mated the seas, despite losses,
and that the Axis had been un-
able to achieve with it's subma-
rines negative domination of
the sea"
The statement from Naval Capt
Luis Carrero Blanco was made in
one of his rare speeches. He has
been Francois right-hand man for
wears as sub-secretary to the pres
idency. an office Franco holds. His
remarks were considered of great
Importance here. considering his
position and influence.
His main plea was for a big Span
ish navy and he declared tina,
either we are a naval power or we
are vassals"
Speaking Of the naval aspects of
the World War, Carrero Blanco told
the Royal Geographic Society that
from the first day of the war, the
fleet on Bnglands side had COM
pletely blocked Axis ocean traffic.
Had the Axis been a maritime power
it already would have perished, he
added. He said the Axis had sur
vived because it is a continental
power which supports itself. while
trying with submarines and air.
planes to obtain negative domino
ton of the sea.
1T is England's side which domi-
mates the sea" Carrero Blanco said
1T loses merchant ships in consid-
cradle proportion, but, despite that
1t has positive domination.
The Axis has no ocean traffic
and 1t remains to be seen whether
it obtains. negative domination
which it so flrecely seeks
Evening star., 1943-06-01
f1C Charges Rubber Firms
With Price Violations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Rubber Co.,
New York City, and Hood Rubber
Co., Inc, WatertoWn, Mass. were
charged by the Federal Trade Com
mission today, in separate COM
plants. with violation of the Rob-
inson- -Patman Act by discriminating
in price between different pur-
chasers of their rubber and canvas
footwear.
The United States Rubber Co. and
Hood Rubber Co., Inc rank first
and second in Importance in the
rubber and canvas footwear indus
try, with annual average sales of
$20000,000 and Sl6,500000, respec-
lively.
The complaints assert that the
companies ''unlaWfullv discriminate"
in prices by selling footwear to some
of their customers at higher prices
on like grade and quality of product
than they charge other buyers in
the competitive resale field
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Brown Appoints Two
To Ga|braith's Job
As 0PA Price Chief
Picks Wallace, Hoffman;
Makes No Statement
On Stutus of Muxon
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
Appointment of Donald Wal
lace and A. C. Hoffman as acting
deputy administrators in charge
Of the Office of Price Admins
tration's price department was
announced this afternoon by
OPA Administrator Brown.
They temporarily succeed J. Ken
meth Galbraith. deputy OPA ad-
ministrator in charge of prices, who
resigned yesterday.
The temporary appointment of
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Hoffman led
to speculation that Lou r. Maxon.
deputy administl Tor in charge of
public relations. would not be ap-
pointed to the position he has de-
manded-that of chief deputy ad-
ministrator in charge of policies
and personnel.
Mr.. Galbraiths resignation fol-
lowed prolonged feud between
him and Mr.. Maxon, with each
deputy administrator insisting that
the other be eliminated. There was.
however no announcement late to-
day regarding the future status of
Mr.. Maxon. He was reported out
of town.
Mr.. Hoffman, who has been di-
rector of the food price division
since last August, will be acting
deputy administrator in charge OF
food price control Mr.. Wallace
who was director of the industrial
manufacturing price division. will
be in charge of these other price
activities-industrial manufacture
ing, fuels, textiles, leather and ap-
parels, services and consumer dur
able goods.
In announcing the temporary ap-
pointments, Mr.. Brown said
These changes do not affect price
policies and programs which are
under way There will be no relaxa-
ton in the -the-line program
The national Office, field Offices and
the local rationing boards will con-
tinue their work without Interrupt
ton or change of direction
Evening star., 1943-06-01
War Department Names
First Indian Chaplain
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Appointment of the first Indian
chaplain in the Army, Chaplain
First 1t. James Collins Ottipoby,
was announced yesterday by the
War Department.
He is Comanche and was born
43 years ago in Elgin, Okla. He IS
a graduate of Hope College and the
Western Theological Seminary at
Holland, Mich. He was pastor of
the Christian Indian Mission at
Albuquerque, N Mex, when he was
appointed chaplain and now is
attending the chaplain's school at
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

peal direct to the high tribunal.
without going through the Circuit
Court. Attorneys for Stephan con-
tended that legislation passed in
1889 provided that such an appeal
should be granted "as of right"
1t was asserted by the Justice De-
partment. however, that the 1889
law had been repealed by later legis-
lation insofar as it purported to give
the right of direct appeal to the
Supreme Court in capital case
Stephan's attorneys are UNDER
stood to be considering filing a SUI
preme Court appeal from the action
of the Federal District Court on
May % denying a motion for a new
! trial on the ground of newly dis
covered evidence"
An appeal for executive clemency
also has been presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Justice Reed in the Florida case
said: These inspection fees are laid
directly upon the United States.
They are money eXactions the pay
ment of which. if they are enforce
able. would be required before exc
cutting function of Government.
Such requirement is prohibited by
the supremacy clause
/ The Justice Department said the
fertilizer was used to grow legumes
which are plowed under and provide
nitrogen for the soil. thereby COM
] Io
Of chemical nitrogen for fertilizer
| purposes because of it's extensive
I use in munitions necessary for the
war
| A three Judge Federal court at
Tallahassee, Fla, held that such
Federal property and transactions
are immune from State regula-
tons"
See Threat to Firm.
Counsel for American Gas had
told the court the subsidiary of the
so-called death sentence provision
of the act requiring each registered
holding company and each subsid-
iary company thereof" to take what
ever action the commission finds
necessary to limit the operations TO
a single integrated public utility sys-
tenn"
If American Gas is not a subsid-
iary, the attorneys said, this provi-
sion will apply separately to its
own system" But if it is a subsidi-
ary, they added, the fate of Ameri-
can Gas would be subject to such
action as the commission might
deem necessary to limit the opera
tions of the Bond and Share Hold
ing Co. system
Both companies are registered
public utility holding companies.
Electric Bond and Share owns 17.5l
per cent of the outstanding voting
securities of American Gas and has
two representatives on the latter's
board of IS directors and one on its
executive committee of five men,
bers, attorneys said
The act provides that if more
| than 10 per cent Of companys
outstanding voting securities are
held by holding company, the
former is subsidiary of the latter
unless the commission, upon appli-
cation, finds an absence of control.
American Gas filed an application
for an order declaring it was net
subsidiary of Electric Bond and
share. The commission held, how
ever, that the management or poll
cies of American Gas were subject
to a controlling influence by Elee-
trio Bond and Share and denied this
application. The Court of Appeals
for the District upheld the ruling.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Chinese President Gains
Condition Still Serious

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING. June 1.-Phvsi-
clans attending President Lin Sen
81. critically i'll since May r. sale
this afternoon that he was getting
slightly better" but that his con-
dition remained serious.
yesterday the Office of War
Information reported the Mel
bourne radio had quoted a Chi
nese communicate as announcing
the death of the Chinese Presi-
dent. Later, however, Federal
Communications Commission
monitors recorded Chungking
broadcasts reporting improve
ment in Lin's condition and the
Melbourne report obviously was
in error
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Bids for Nursery Work
Again Exceed Fund Limit

The second effort Of the District
Commissioners to get sufficiently low
bids for renovating nine houses in
Southeast Washington for use as
child care centers failed today.
Lowest base bid was $24, 100, almost
three times the Federal Works
Agency ALLEGATION for the project.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Msgr. Prince George
Is Reported Dead
By the Associated Press.

BY Ihe ASSoclated Press.
LONDON. June 1.-The Berlin
radio said today that the Vatican
had announced the death from a
heart attack of Msgr. Prince George
OF Bavaria, dean of the Chapter of
st. Peter. He was 63 years old.
The broadcast was recorded by the
Associated Press.
A grandson of the late Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austro- Hungary
Prince George married the Arch
duchess Isabella Marie of Austria on
February 10, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Lures for Workers

To attract more part time workers,
factory in Chelmsford, England,
pays them on the spot after a two
four or six hour spell. and some
women take a turn at the benches,
then go shopping with their wages.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Bulgarian Police Chief,
I Others Reported Slain
By the Associated Press

ANkARA, May 81 Delayed -
German press dispatches reported
today that the chief of the Bulgarian
police, an assistant and a member of
the Chamber of Deputies had been
assassinated in a sudden outbreak
of violence in Sofia.
The killers were reported to have
escaped. a
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Charcoal for Cars

To alleviate the gasoline shortage,
Argentina will grant loans to motor
bus, truck and tractor owners who
will convert their machines to the
use of charcoal burners as gas
producers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Much Maligned Carp May Prove
Acceptable Addition To War Menu

in the 18th century and before the
war at Wittingan, Bohemia, there
was a carp pond established compris-
ing 10000 flooded acres. In Europe
the carp is considered delicacy
and food fish without peer.
So, may we suggest that you try
carp for some of your meatless meals
this year. Here are some of the
tested recipes offered by the Fish
and Wildlife Service with aim of
giving the carp a respectable status
on the American dinner table,:
In preparing carp, simple opera
tion which removes the entire skin
is to plunge the fish (or its fillets)
into boiling water, allowing it to re-
main for about 25 seconds after boil
ing starts. The skin may then be
easily rubbed off while the fish is hot,
and the flesh rinsed in cold water.
Cover the dressed fish or fillet with
mixture made in the following pro-
portions:
l cup salt
| cup onion finely crushed
2 tbsp. vinegar
| tsp. black pepper
Is tsp. mace.
Chop and crush the onion by pass
ing through the finest plate of
food chopper, saving all the juice.
Mix the ingredients thoroughly.
Place the fish in a deep plate and
cover all surfaces with the mixture
and allow it to stand for one hour.
The fish is then thoroughly rinsed
and the mixture discarded. The fish
may then be either fried, broiled or
baked with stuffing). Carp may
also be cooked with sliced onions,
stewed tomatoes, or other suitable
vegetables, if desired, or served with
creole sauce, white sauce, or other
sauces.
More detailed methods and recipes
for cooking carp may be obtained by
writing c. F. Cutler, Fish and Wild
life Service, 82S Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Bv PAUL SAuDER

As fish have become increasingly
difficult to buy here in Bluffton and
prices are soaring it becomes more
apparent that the midwest and in
land northwest faces a reduced sup
ply of certain fish and seafoods
which had been counted on to aug
ment rationed meat supplies, the un-
justly maligned carp assumes new
Importance as food fish. Perhaps,
too, the carp may be welcome
change to our future meat diet of
horse meat, at any rate We know
that there can be no truth in the old
sportsman's story as to how to pre-
pare carp by mailing it to a board
and placing board and carp to boil
for one hour then knocking carp off
and eating the board.
The carp is vegetarian and his
flesh is very palatable. The spread
ing of the erroneous belief that it is
not, can be laid mainly to the sports
men who have cussed him out be-
cause of his fecundity and because
of the damage he does to the habitat
of game fish. Granted that the flesh
of the carp is not as good in the
summer time as it is later when
water temperatures are lower, but
that also is true of the more re-
spected bass.
AS an important advance toward
the goal sought by those same sports
men, the campaign to establish gen
eral acceptance of the carp as food
fish will go far to relieve the food
shortage, reduce his numbers and
thus make better habitats for the
game fish.
DELICACY IN EUROPE
Getting back to the carp as a
food fish, it might be interesting for
you to learn that the carp-which,
by the way, is not German" but of
Asiatic origin-was first brought to
the United States from Germany in
the 1905 as a valuable food source.
Carp culture was begun in Europe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

who knows, Aunt Emma?" Cher-
ry said then, hoarsely.
Nobody knows. Lottie died of
pneumonia when you were seven.
No one else knows" She paused.
''In a few weeks, if you like, you
can tell the Judge this. For ! think
he knows something" Emma said.
1T is only my idea; there may be
no foundation for it."
Cherry sat opposite the judge in
his home library some weeks later,
and poured forth the story.
when will you be twenty-one,
Cherry?"
"Next Wednesday"
"You would have known it then,
"You see, Cherry" Judge Marsh
banks continued, "Lottie was actu-
ally in this house, and she had come
downstairs that night to--in her de-
spair and weakness and anger-to
reproach Fred. She had been so i'll
she had so bitterly resented his
freedom to enjoy his position, the
welcome that was awaiting the 9TH
er child, that / suppose she hardly
knew what she was doing. He didn't
know she was staying here, but a
few days after that scene, when
Amelia and the baby had been taken
to the hospital, he was at home in
mid-afternoon trying to get some
rest, when he heard baby fretting.
He went out into the hall and lis
tened and then went on upstairs.
"Lottie was lying in bed asleep;
Emma was out. Fred told me after
ward that the floor seemed to rock
beneath his feet when he saw Lot
tie, that he had realized in that
second what must be the case. He
crossed the hall and opened another
door, and there in basket was the
tiny child that was his own. Blue,
and gasping for air; he thought it
was dying then.
Erred was older than I, but usu-
ally when he got into trouble it was
to me that he came. But he didn't
dare tell anyone this. When at last
he knew you would live, Emma
came to us, and we made arrange
ments for your support, but it wasn't
until Fred was dying after motor
smash that he sent for me, and
told me. He had had Judge Com
stock in by the time reached him.
Fred said that he had made a state
ment, and gave me long envelope
that he said Amy was to open when
she was twenty-one.
"He said that both you girls would
be twenty-one at the same time,
and that then Amy was to have
his property, and she must be told
the truth, and find you, if you were
living, and make complete restitu-
ton. Lnttie- Rawlings was dead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
WITH THE
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
BY Paul sovder

Eugene Benroth, Jesse Manages,
Harold Montgomery, Paul Sauder,
Herbert Rupright, Dan Tripplehorn,
Myron Motter.
Dan Tripplehorn, club director in
charge of Game Reserve Manage
ment announces that another game
refuge has been signed up by the
Club in this area. Approximately
fifteen acres of woods on the Ezra
Moser farm located two and a half
miles northwest of Bluffton on the
Freyman road have been successfully
acquired for this purpose. Mr..
Moser is not a hunter himself but
is interested in conserving our
woods, water, and wildlife.
The farm woodlot is under a five
year lease under supervision of
game wardens and an agent operat-
ing under the Pittman- Robertson ap-
preparation authorized in Congress.
Conspicuous metal signs are to be
placed at intervals on all sides of
the reserve warning the public
against the use of firearms in the
zone. Under this program raccoon
! and squirrel dens are to be con-
structed and emergency winter feed
ing programs to be carried out if
| necessary. Throughout the five year
period the Sportsmen's Club will
continuously aid in developing the
reserve with the release of squirrel,
rabbits and raccoon, for propagation
purposes.
Over abundance of pheasants in
this area are to be trapped for re-
distribution elsewhere in regions
where there is a scarcity.
Feeding shelters will be installed
later and maintained by the club,
game wardens, and the aid of Pitt
man. Robertson agents. Shelter and
food trees are also to be furnished
| free for planting in the reserve.
Under these new plans for
| refugees, an attempt will be made to
place a reserve in every township of
districts one and six by Pittman-
Robertson agent, Robert Winchell.
At the last directors meeting of the
club, full support to the plan in
every way possible was voted by the
directors.
The club wishes to take this op-
portunity to thank Ezra Moser for
helping further the conservation of
our woods and wildlife.
A group of entertaining movies
have been sent for the Archery-Fish
Fry. Films to be shown are Camera
Thrills in Africa, "Snow Partridge"
and "Why Save The Elk. Also two
| fishing films for the program "Tigers
of the North, and Fishing Gamely
For Game Fish,.
Clayton Bixel writes that he
misses the good hunting and fishing
to be had in his old home town
Bixel a flight instructor at Lansing
Ill.,, is considered Professor of the
University of Chicago since the stu
dents under his charge are enrolled
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Hilty in
stead of Mrs. Carts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler
called Sunday evening at the w. I.
Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hilty, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and
daughter We're North Baltimore cali
ers Thursday.
w. /. Moore returned home Sum
day afternoon after spending two
weeks at Magnetic Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
and daughter Sue called Saturday
evening on Mrs. Eva Montgomery
of Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
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THE STORY SO FAR: Charlotte
Cherry Rawlings. an orphan at Saint
Dorothea's convent school since she was
history. Judge Judson Marshbanks and
Emma Haskell are her guardians, and
when she Is twenty Emma gets her
secretarial job with wealthy Mrs. Por-
teous Porter In San Francisco for whom
Emma is housekeeper. At the Marsh
banks mansion she meets the members
of the judges household; his dictatorial
old mother; Amy, debutante daughter Of
his dead brother, Fred; and Fran, his
gay young second wife. Kelly Coates,
young artist, sends Cherry a box Of
candy and she is jealous when he brings
Fran to a party at Mrs. Porter's. Emma
tells Cherry that her unmarried sister.
Charlotte, was Cherry's mother, and she
learns from the judge that Amy's ia
ther was also her father. Kelly takes
Cherry along so Fran will visit his studio
and Cherry can see he is very much in
love with Fran. Mrs. Porter dies, leav-
ing Cherry Sl,500, and she goes to STAN
ford University, living with the Pringles
dt
has decided to do the honorable thing
and see Kelly no more, and asks her
to be friendly with Kelly, saying he
likes Cherry. Soon afterward he asks
Cherry to marry him, although Fran
will always be the "unattainabIe" wom-
an. Her answer Is no; she wants no
Fran In the background. Emma tells
Cherry that she is not Charlotte Raw
lings but Amy Marshbanks. She de-
scribes how her sister Lottie's baby was
born while Lottie was secretly with her
at the Marshbanks' mansion just be-
fore Fred's wife, Amelia, was expecting
her baby, and how Lottie exchanged the
babies after Fred's wife had been rushed
TO hospital.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

be served, variety of food includ-
ing large 54 pound cheese, and
coffee. The committee has made ar
rangements with the Pine Restau-
rant to fry the fish, and as fast as
the trays of fish can be prepared
they will be brought to the hall
where the wives of the club direc-
tors will prepare the sandwiches and
other food for serving.
Assisting the Sportsmen's club
with the affair will be the scouts of
Troop 80. Tickets are now on sale
| by the officers of the club and the
public is asked to purchase them in
advance. Cooperation in this man
ner will enable the food committee
to prepare sufficient food for all at
tending the program.
Under present arrangements the
archery show will start at 500 p. NJ
The Lima Archery Club, The
Shawnee Bowmen, Mayor C. H. Dut-
tweiler of Findlay, and the Findlay
| City Clerk E. Harlan Struble will
appear on the program. The ex-
| hibition and demonstration will be
under the direction of Bob Wilson,
veteran sportsman and archery en-
| thusiast. Wilson, former Bluffton
resident is well known in the Bluff
ton area and at present operates a
sporting goods store in Lima.
The Lima Clubs have merged re-
Gently and Bob Wagner, President
of the new association, says that a
good show is planned for the demon
stration. A ladies archery team as
well as a mems team will give an
exhibition. Shooting will be done by
juveniles as well as veterans of the
sport.
Numerous individuals of the COM
munity already possess archery
equipment and if there is sufficient
interest created by the demonstra-
ton, plans are being considered to
establish an indoor range in the
Sportsmen's club room located on
the third floor of the town hall and
an outdoor range at the Swiss Inn
on the Dixie Highway, under the
operation of Harry Wingate.
All persons interested in this up
and-coming sport are urged to attend
the demonstration and talk over the
plans with Wilson, Duttweiler, and
Wagner and members of the two
archery teams.
Fish Fry tickets are for sale by
Todd's Grocery and the club officers
and directors. Admission to the pro-
gram is free. Tickets for the Fish
Fry are 20c each.
Tickets are available from the fol
lowing club officials: Dallas Berry
Gerald Huber, Leon Hauenstein
Silas Diller, Ralph Reichenbach, Will
ford Geiger, Albert Garmatter, Cal
Mumma, Nelson Herr, Edgar Root
] William Edwards, Sam Hauenstein