davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday services at 10:30 a. M,
subject: "Unreality."
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
lIE This Sunday IN i|,e
kg1 f1l1rrt1R8H

Miss Alice Ludwig, 7:30.
Thursday: Annual Congregational
Meeting, pot-luck supper at $3.50 and
meeting Immediately afterward.
Rockport:
Church school 9:30 (EST). Mr..
Edgar Begg, Suph.
Morning worship 10:30. Annual
Congregational Meeting Immediately
after the morning worship service.
Sermon for both churches: "The
Chief Cornerstone"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. L. Harmony, Pastor

9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
Topics for special Lenten services
this week:
Wed.-"The Cross and Our Hope"
Thurs.-"The Cross and Our Love"
Fri.-"The Cross and Our Suffering"
All Lenten services at 7:30 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
FOOD. & PLENTY Oft!
RATI0NEDs sUNRATI0NED

NUMBERS ON the price toss Displayed with rotioned
foods tell thot these items be bought" with RED
STAMPS The BLUE NUMBERS on the toes dis
pIoyed with rutoned foods tell you tot the stops YOU
required TO spend" BLUE Thos's oil there is
TO IL Red numbers neon red stomps blse nsna-
bers mean blue stomps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

]. N. Smucker, Pastor
$3.50 The Sunday school under the
supervision of Mr.. C. ID. Hilty.
10:30 The worship service.
700 Evening service.
600 intermediate C. E.
700 Junior C. Z.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

II you've been worried obout remembering whot foods
you con get with your blue stomps and whot items
you con get with your red stomps. your mind.
ASP hos nstolled simple system tot let's you know
at sonee whet ssomps to for each rotoned food
When you shop at AGP. the RED RATION POINT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Button
9:30 a. m. Church school, r. Lug
inbuhl, Supt.
1880 a. m. worship. Lords Sup
per. Sermon: Witnesses of the
Cross"
8:15 p. m. Evening services. A song
fest, special number. Sermon: Mean
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ernest N. Bigelow, Pastor
Bluffton:
Morning worship 9:30 (EWT).
Church school 10:30.
Wednesday: Glass in the Life of
Christ will be held at the home of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
Z. G.. Steiner, Pastor
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 Preaching.
7:3O C.W.B. Service.
$50 Sermon.
500 p. m. Thursday Bible Study
and Prayer service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-01

Your RED stamps Of War Ration Book
No. z are valid for these foods; Fresh,
Smoked and Canned Meats, Canned Fish
and Shell Fish, Cheese tmsny perishable
eheeses are not rstionedD Butter, mar
garine, and most fats and oils smsyon-
naise and salad dressing are not ra-
toned. RED RATION numbers on A6P
price tags on shelves, bins, and displays
Of foods tell you that RED STAMPS
are required for their purchase.
Your BLUE stamps of War Ration Hook
No. are valid for these foods: earned
and bottled fruits and vegetables, Juices,
soups, baby foods, dried fruits and peas,
beans, ard IentiIs, dehydrated soups,
ketchup and chilli sauce, etc. These are
marked with BLUE numerals TO tell you
that your BLUE STAMPS are required
for their purchase.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
1xA aa4

Submarine Warfare" = the
title Of an illustrated lea6et. It
contains 10 pictures BY Frank
C. Pape and several hundred
words Of text by Uncle Ray. To
obtain . copy send . self sd
dressed envelope bearing . Scent
stamp to Uncle Ray In carr Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
ENot wu6 - co,nDZ,un,,f :!

better looking Is . question. Per-
haps 1t does not help them In the
eyes of people, but some monkeys
may be proud Of their big, beautiful
tails" a.
Monkeys spend most Of their time
In trees. They live chiefly on leaves.
fruits and insects. They are given
credit for holding down plaques Of
locusts, since they destroy great
numbers of those harmful insects.
Among the monkeys which feast
on locusts are the "guerezas." They
live in Africa from Ethiopia almost
down to the southern end Of ths
continent. a..
Some guereza monkeys are en-
tirely black. Others are red an
over, and still others are black and
white.
A black-and-white type h found
In Kenya. q British colony IN East
ern Africa. 1t has white hair about
the face. It's back Is covered with
black hair, but q sheet Of long white
hair falls down on each side Of It's
body. Part of the tail In black,
but the second half widens into .
large white brush" E
That monkey-like It's relatives
is an expert at climbing about trees
and in swinging from branch to
branch. Sometimes 1t lets 30 Of
high limb on one tree, and leaps
across q distance Of 30 or 10 feet,
catching = limb ut \ lower level
in another tree.
Guereza monkeys sometimes give
their babies rides through the Genss
African forests. A little one may
be seen clinging to the mothers
back as she travels about high In
the trees.
These monkeys often 90 about
the forests in bands with from Is
to 70 members. Such band II
made up of several families. but
all the members probably are re-
lated, as cousins" and 20 on.
Guereza monkey skins were IN
demand in Europe in past times.
Thousands Of the monkeys were
killed so their long hair could b
used as trimming for cloth coats of
women. In one year-1894-skins to
the number. of 16s, 900 were shipped
to Europe and sold for $4,000.
Later locust plaques in Africa were
blamed in part on the killing Of
so many OF these monkeys.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word Of the Week.

1t is seldom that we hear the word
AUXILIARY pronounced correctly,
even within the ranks of the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps. There is
no dictionary sanction for the widely
heard "awg-ZILL-u -uh-ree."
American dictionaries divide the
word thus: aug-zill-ia-ry, and the
Il" OF the third or ia" syllable has
the sound of ~" as in familiar
collier. Be sure to say: aug-ZILL-
yuh-ree.
How Did 1t Start:
Columbus: What is the origin of
the expressive word "hoosegow"?-
B. D. s. ,
Answer: Hoosegow, American
slang for "jail; guardhouse," is
corruption Of the Spanish word
juzgado. "a court of justice" pro-
nounced: hooss-GAH-
One plausible theory is that the
soldiers of General Pershing's pu-
nitive expedition into Mexico against
Pancho Villa (PAHN- chloe VEE-yah)
III 1910 plChcO OIllS WOIo up lIOI1l tlic
Mexicans who applied it loosely to
anything connected with trials or
incarceration.
Translated into the carefree lingo
OF the doughboy, and adopted forth
with by the man on the street, juz-
gado has been "hoosegow" ever since,
to the further enrichment and orna-
mentation of the worlds most virile
and expressive tongue, the common
American speech.
(Note: Pancho Villa was the as
sumed name of the Mexican revo-
lutionary general. His real name.
Doroteo Arrange, was changed to that
of a notorious Mexican bandit whom
he had long admired)
The first syllable of hoosegow does
not rhyme with booze, ooze. snooze.
It should rhyme with goose, loose,
moose. Correct pronunciation:
HOOSS-gow.
At last, = simple. nontechnical key to
the use of who" and whom" For
free copy. send . stamped (3-cenD.
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby.
in care Of The Evening Star. Ask for
WHO-WHOM PAmrhlet
released by the 1ell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-07

il any part of the web is touched.
The watchful waiter Is likely to
be in small den of to one side
Of the web. This retreat will be q
curtain of silk and about the color
of dust.
just as soon as fly or moth gets
caught, the spider races out to
capture it, truss 1t firmly with
strong silk threads or feast upon
it at once. 1t depends on how well
the hunting has been. Once the
most tender portions Of the body
have been eaten, the wings and
hard, indigestible parts are tossed
aside.
The thrifty web-maker mends her
snare, then goes back to her private
quarters. In spite Of the fact that
spiders are supplied with eight eyes,
they do not depend on them for
seeing or observing their victims.
They keep their claws on some
part Of the web. The moment 1t
is touched. they are aware Of it
and rush out on the nonsticky ones
to capture their prey.
Spiders are easily frightened
Usually they drop to the floor. But
not with a thud or crash. They
lower themselves on thread of
silk which they spin as they go.
Further. they can eat this thread.
The spinning organs are situated
near the tip of the abdomen, and
the silk comes from two or three
pairs of spinnerets which are finger
like in form: the silk is spun from
tiny tubes. This silk is in liquid
form at first. but hardens the mo-
ment it comes in contact with the
air.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

The loudspeakers cry of Man overheard" had barely
died when destroyer dashed alongside and hauled
the unlucky sailor out. 1t a beautifully executed
rescue job.
The days crowded with lectures, tnkering
and practice for the The Hornet let out kites
behind the ship to give our men practice shooting
them The Chicago pianos" those multibarreled pom
out with the darnedes musical scale you
hearda grim octave OF three four sharp notes Cruisers
catapued scout planes for long all sides of
force and planes buzzng around most of the day.
while worked.
Gasoline was my main worry toward the end could
lie in bunk with earspitting card game going
hx sy
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
HOUSE SPIDER.


It is quite amazing how many
aggressive efforts are made to dis
lodge the harmless little house
spider. The intruder would not
have established herself on your
premises II there were no insects
for her to snare. She is really doing
her part in ridding the place OF
insects that have found q way to
get inside the house.
Rest assured that house spiders
are perfectly harmless. OF course,
no one can claim these creatures
and their webs are ornamental.
But 1t seems a shame to kill them
on sight.
Our house spiders are tireless
curtain-weavers. Many times these
workers have been established for
some time. This is often true when
they are under furniture that is
seldom moved or in corners Of the
ceiling that have had to be neg
lected.
One wonders how often the spider
dimes. In such out-of-the-way
places, it would seem that few
insects could be captured. The
cobweos are constructed of criss-
cross lines and placed so a detour-
ing insect will become entangled
Evening star., 1943-07-07

At last, = simple. nontechnical key to
the use of who" and whom For q
free copy. send . stamped (3-cenD.
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby.
in care Of The Evening Star. Ask for
WHO-WHOM Pamnhlet.
(Relea sed by the 2ell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Mixed MARRIAGE

A Congregational pastor. Church
of England vicar, Methodist minis
ter. Baptist pastor and Salvation
Army captain took part in the we'd
ding in Uxbridge, England, of Coun-
cilor the Rev. Luther Bouch. pastor
of Old Meeting House Congrega-
tional Church, Uxbridge, to Miss
Dorothy Edwards.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
War Boosts Rubber Output

As the result of treasure hunt
for wild rubber by the natives in the
forests Of Nigeria. the Gold Coast,
Sierra Leone and the Cambria,
British West Africa's production of
rubber has greatly increased during
the war and is now three times that
Of the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Dnesn'f pov-No IH

w uisltuuS ~O1INa0$N
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. I57
It win be fairly obvious what thu
crime was In the following deal
The question you will have to decide
Is whose 1t was.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AKo
VJ106l2
olG5
&K643
Aa q 1864
caio7s S:I' IS ue74a
-
AJ75
0AKQ7
HAa
&AJ82
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 20 "a
~ FaSS faSS FaSS
West led the spade eight. East
took his queen and ace and on the
second spade West discarded the
diamond eight East obediently led
the deuce of diamonds and declarer
ran up with his ace. Trumps were
drawn in three leads. A diamond
was discarded from dummy on
South's spade jack and South ruffed
his last diamond in dummy. Then
dummy led low club. East played
the nine and South made q safety
play when he fineSsed the jack.
Although West won with the queen
he could not get another trick. A
club return would let declarer win
all three clubs; a diamond would
let declarer discard a club from
either hand while rufing in the
other.
What and whose was the crime?
Although it was West who sig
nailed for the diamond lead, East
was the criminal for making a play
he should have known was wrong
AS long as South had the spade
jack a diamond return was risky.
But East knew he could have killed
any possibility of dummy getting a
discard by returning spade and
letting his partner run South's jack.
Whatever diamond tricks were due
West were not likely to get away
from him unless East left South
with the high spade.
Yesterday you were oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with both sides vul-
nerable, you held:
AKA
0A97S
oAQ103
&K109
The bidding:
Lightner You Schenken Jacoby
Pass INT Pass "a
Pass CD
Answer-Two no-trump. Although
partners response is not particu-
larly encouraging one, he may have
a six-card club suit to the ace and
an outside queen. You have better
than a minimum no-trump and with
such a hand may be able to make
nine tricks. A rebid Of two dia-
monds or two hearts will confuse
the issue.
Score 100 per cent for two no
trump, 10 per cent for pass, so per
cent for two diamonds or two hearts.
Question No. 1,430.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable. you hold:
A42
0KQs8
AK9875
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
IA Co
What do you bid9 (Answer TO-
morrow
(Released BY the Bell syndieats Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-07

in the until the small hours OF the morning,
and the thought of getting enough in my ship would
never leave my mind.
Doolittle is easy to talk to- If have something
structve to talk about So went to him day toward
the end and told him had been figuring out probable
consumption and asked him If could carry Is five
gallon instead of the 10 he had allotted told
him my ship could take the extra weight
NO. he said "Your tail might get sluggish with that
extra 450 pounds in there 1t might start whipping around
and there's not going to be lot of that The
first important thing you've got to do of the
If you can't do that WELL we will have wasted a heluva
lot of time and money"
Evening star., 1943-07-07

There are more than 10 eenveA-
lent branch olliees fer Star Want
Ads" located thrsugheut the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

The Four Aces will be pleased 70 an
sver letters from readers II . stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication Ad-
Evening Star Il You desire tn. pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
large-Sizs envelope and you will receive
an outline Kithout any charge
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Most monkeys Of the New world
can cling to tree branches By their
tails, but not the monkeys Of Africa.
Many African mogakeys have good
sized tails, but have little Use for
them except as decorations.
Whether 4 tail makes 4 monkey
Evening star., 1943-07-07

letter
called for the
the which
o a frock
o LETTER
DAPPIED-PADDI,E a
(O) PRIMROSE-PRINdERS
tP) TROOPERS ROOSTER what wakes n
(bind).
(Y) VERILY-IIVER puxs
Evening star., 1943-07-07

We had orders about discarding the 5-gaon
IT don't want you to throw them out they're used"
Doolttle told when that question IF you do
1t will perfect trail for the japanese follow
back to the carrier Save the and them all
together Another thing: any Of you foolish
enough carry anything that might lead enemy back
to the Navy in you're forced down and captured,
get rid of it now
That the day gave back the ashtray Of the
Navy boys had made for me, with the word Hornet"
it,
The time getting
CONTINUED tomorrow)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
EX-FOe
Pays
-
I'm Dollars

Te-,he Se'afceSnan who receives
loc GIFT rs tu>t silver dollar.
good mct piece handed hum by
= rrV -vf7r'rrn proprietor "-t1-1 q
queer sort of hobbt.
B0t rs RaN shy der operator of
fae station ~ Warren and outer
0rINe. The token he hands every
man on uniform is noI an IDLE
gesture. lis tribute 10 son
killed or Wake Island. donI
paid bN An old soldier who fought
against America more than %
wears ago.
For Ray cnl der was fIer in
fhe last war. he flew for Austria
and Germany During the last
seven months Of The Sis Years he
was m the army ne was N q
prison camp IN England
But today SNYDER IS an Auer.-
can, doing his hir me same ~
millions Of others Of has adopted
country men
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

comments from other riders an
long AS she could, the mother
walked 10 the front Of the bus
and proclaimed TO all-with a very
red face;
~ want 10 make public an
n0uncement right here and
now. I know YOU are all won
dering what I'm doing with a
'potty' on my baby's head. But
the way II happened was that
he was playing with the 'potty'
and he put IL on his head and
now it's stuck. That's what IL II
and I'm taking il down to have
ii filed off"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Head Stuck i'm pOffy'
Mother Rushes Trapped Baby Downtown in Bus
Makes Proclamation to Passengers

MIAMI Fla. Sept. 16 CUP)--
A baby had LOST the most unusual
bonnet in many 2 year today
z simply gray "Potty' adorned
in the front with coIorful flower
deslgn-but lis mother had le-
gained her lost dignity
After wild bus ride, during
which the embarrassed young
mother finally in a public an
nouncement' told staring passen-
gers why her baby was wearing
the peculiar article, the hat
was filed off the child's head.
After enduring the stares and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Ex-PoIite Sgt. Arnott
Appeals Graft Term

Attorneys today planned an
appeal Of a SIN months 10 fiNe-y or
prison sentence Of former police
Sgt Fred Arnort convicted Of
graft conspiracy IN Detroit hand
book operations
lie was sentenced yesterday by
Circuit Judge Earl PugSlcN of
Hart. who sol the appeal bond A.
$1,000 Several other officers
accused IN the conspiracy, were
Ncleared \.\NA
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Stores Try 10 Save
10 Per Cent in Fuel

Members Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association are attempting
a monthly minimum reduction OF
10 per cent IN fuel consumption
over the corresponding month of
last year 10 aid in the conserva-
ton of coal. Charles +. Boyd,
secretary, said today.
The stores have also adopted A
program TO save electricity and
lighting equipment, he said. in
Guiding elimination Of all exterior
and interior lights on Sundays and
extinguiShing Of all window lights
by 9:15 p. m. or earlier on other
dave
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Lewis Meets UNIV Group

WASHINGTON. Sept is ttPJ
John l.. Lewis meets with the
United Mine Workers 200-man
policy committee today 10 discuss
proposals for a general revision Of
the coal mine wage structure in
cooperating the union demand for
underground travel psy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

quilted Of the murder Of Jerry
Buckley radio crusader was with
drawn today hy their attorney
Anthony N=ulIo Sentenced m
1881 the two now arc eligible for
parole
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
SeIfridge Trial
Of I'd Colonel
Opens Tomorrow

In the face OF demand for an
investigation OF the recent trial
Of Col. William r. Colman. for
mer commander Of Selfridgc Field,
military officials announced today
that q second court would con-
vene tomorrow al Sclfudge Field
10 hear charges against It. Col.
Charles G.. White. former adjutant
and personnel officer al the base.
The exact nature of the charges
against Col White Will not be
disclosed until the trial opens, the
announcement said lie is accused.
however, Of violating several
articles OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
NEW COURT NAMED

A ,,n,l- oII-If I.- I.-T- oT,In-rIoJ
T. ,rt.:l a., -. l.crll..I.
T;.,,ra
80, ,tr..,....,,.-r I.,. ,I..r....,., -,
NJ; ,t,i,a,. l.,,l..,,.,.' ,...i ~
% - p Suii,,an ~ '2,taon'ii ~
In, 1....''.',.'. IL -, - :;
hv Can, phiI,m =, G.(o,a,,l -
-, ''..,'i l.,i.i... -. ~ '''','
fIIad.t,o -.,,,.' ,.,ia. -, ,,,o Col,,,.,,
-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Big Bond Buyers
Back The Attack;
Dig Into Savings

WAYNE coenty,S Third War
Loan drive took a substantial up-
swing today As scores Of So-called
big buyers continued purchases
which are expected TO reach into
millions Of dollars.
Supplementing the smaller, in
dividual purchases, corporate and
institutional buyers are investing
funds from many pools, prin"i-
pallv postwar reserves, officials
pointed out.
CALL on SMALL BUYERS
War loan leaders emphasized
however, that the big buyers
alone cannot carry fhe load and
that individual purchases VIII ulti-
mately send the Wayne County
drive over the top
Gust a. every person i con-
tributing in other WAYS 10 the
war -aifeFt, se-fi,ti-t every per
son buy extra war hondS." they
said III this drive il 10 he "A
success, il cannot he done by
the few"
L. s. Treasury Department or
fiCIalS said yesterday that after
-four days OF the campaign. Michi-
gan residents had bought S24 OOO.-
900 Of the Sf5l 100000 quota, or
8 per. cent OF the total
Amos three billion or The =
billion dollar national gosEha-
been realized.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

CContinued on Page FourI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
3 DetrOiterS
Share $50 for
Best News Tips

AlertneSs began paying diri-
dendS today 10 readers Of The
Detroit Times
Thirteen DetroiterS with noses
for news Will share the easiest
$50 they ever earned As the first
weeks premiums for calling the
News Tip Editor promptly when
they saw or heard of 4 good
story.
The weeks first award S25-
goes 10 William Domke. 2721 Jay
street. who Witnessed the shoot
ing 10 death OF the 15-year-old
son of a Detroit fireman as a gun
battle between three young thugs
and IS policemen ragged past him.
and had the presence of mind 10
dash 10 the nearest phone 10 dial
Cherry $500.
$40 WINNER
The second place award of $40
viii be presented 10 Albert Ro-
denbach. 1853 Bewick avenue.
who reported promptly on an
accident AT LakepOlnte and East
Warren in which a 9-year-old boy
was killed by DSR bus.
Another news Upper caShed I'm
for S5 because he saw the news
value in the fact that Aviation
Cadet William Ford. son Of the
late EdSel Ford. was working Al
machine in the Ford Rouge
plant Many others knew II. but
ne collects because he acted I'M
mediately.
10 OTHER AWARDS
In addition. 10 other wide
awake Times readers received
awards of ST each for other less
important news tips
The contest still is on. Every
week $50 will be split among
those who call the Times Newstip
Editor first with the best stories.
lis simple As dialing Cherry
$500. the Times number.
Why not get on the gravy
train"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
DOLLAR 4 LETTER

81 started saving IN 1928"
SAID Snyder, "for no special pur-
pose But I'm nightly glad Y
did. Almost every dollar means
a letter and that's cheap for the
fun I get"
Bur Sny der docSn't plan 10 sion
a. silver dollars He Is now ,,i
lectng 81 bills and these VII rr
used for 2 victory CelebratCr
after the war is won
I'm going 10 get all my sill
ver dollar boys together" Sul-
der said and with the - bills,
Wei really have party"