davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Pheasant Chick Program Approved

TheaSanf Chick Program Approved
The state conservation commission
approved recently $4,000 to continue
its pheasant chick program. The ap-
preparation will be used to buy pheas-
ant chicks from game breeders. The
chicks will be raised by farm boys
and girls until old enough for release
throughout Ohio. approximately 30,-
600 chicks were released last year.
Trapping has been slow the past
week due to the creeks being frozen
from edge to edge. Good catches had
been made previous to the freeze and
local trappers are anxiously awaiting
break in the weather to again re-
sumo their operations. Myron Mot
ter, local sportsman, has acquired a
nice catch this season and to date has
4S muskrats, 5 oppossums and one rae
coon to his credit. Trapping opera
tions are going strong this year due
to the high prices paid for furs.
X
The hawk hunters are active again
and two of the consistent gunners re-
port they have been unusually sue
oessful this year in bagging a good
many harmful species. Wilbur Mis-
wander and Russ Montgomery spend
a lot of time in the field seeking these
small game predators. To date they
have picked off az birds in a month
and half. The last time out the
boys got three doubles, shooting three
times during the day pair of hawks
simultaneously.
The fifteen inch tile laid from the
Marsh run ditch to the National quar-
ry will prove great benefit to the
quarry fishing in the future. The
Marsh run has been dredged out to
a point above the county line bridge
and a small 80 inch dam installed in
the stream at point opposite the A.
c. & Y. Railroad station.
As result of the dam in the Marsh
run, fair sized stream of water al
ready runs thru the tile into the quar-
ry. The tile, laid under the railroad
and quarry road, ends several feet
above the level of the quarry water
The water level of the quarry is con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

got 13 points, that paced the whirl-
wind attack, in which Bluffton made
good on 70 per cent of all shots from
the field
Ada also will not soon forget the
drubbing, and when the Bulldogs come
here for a return tilt in January plen-
ty of fireworks can be expected i.
Previously to last weeks melee, the
Ada crew had been undefeated, scor-
ing victories over five of the best
teams in this area, and revenge for
the 81 to 27 setback will probably be
the one thing they will be seeking
above everything else in the remand
er of the season.
Western Buckeye league play got
under way last week, with Bellefon-
taine, defending champs, turning back
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Undefeated Bluffton High Pirates
Will Play Rawson Here Wednesday

Fresh from their astonishing 94
to q victory over Ada, Bluffton
Highs unaefeated cagers will meet
Rawson this Wednesday night in the
Bluffton gymnasium.
In this weeks game, Coach Russ
sell Hasson's outfit will be see, Zig
its fifth successive victory4fDefore
the Christmas holiday recess cuts
short the first stage of the season.
Rawson, too, has been romping
thru a successful schedule of early
season play, and so far is unde-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

feated in the hotly contested Hancock
county league.
Raws0n last weN mastere d
Arcadia, 42xeoo Or, and a week earlier
turned ak Liberty, 80 to IL. On
t5 scasis of their play so far, the
invaders indicate they will bring
here crew that is nicely balanced
on both offense and defense.
Following the game with Rawson
Wednesday, the Pirates will not get
into action again until after the
close OF the Christmas holiday re-
cess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

kenton, 81 to 81, at Kenton Wa
pakoneta, in non-league game, beat
Cridersville, 33 to 10 and st. Marys
lost to Coldwater, 90 to 26 =. Over
IN Hancock county Rawson drubbed
Arcadia, AZ to p, and Mt. Cory lost
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Bluffton High Cagers Run Wild To
>srpa,, Beat Ada Bulldogs By 94-2 Score

racked up %; urkholder got 22 and
Fred Hermann poured in Il to
account for a total of sc between
them.
All told the Pirates scored "A
times from the field, while Ada's
harried basketeers were getting only
10 felders during the course of the
evening
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

Agronomists at Ohio State Univer-
sity advise farmers to procure field
seeds for 1914 as soon as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

to Van Buren, in an overtime, 80 to
36 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Hunt Flaw
Wayne U. Home Economics
Discusses Delinquency

The question Of what kind Of
psTents,-they VIII he was being
pondered today MS members Of
he Wayne University Home Eco
Monies Club after q discussion Of
youth problems by J. r. Kelly.
assistant chief probation officer
Of Juvenile court.
MANY ~ the children who
come before US are there he
CsUse NJ the faults ~ their
parents" Kelly said. ~ you
are giving interest "a this prob
lem, one Of the things YOU can
ssk yourself ~ what kind NJ
parent YOU are going to he.
However. " "a very popular
these DAYS. In the discussion ~
juvenile delinquency. ~ place
the blame on parents. There are
many other causes and too little
cure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
WHEN COLDS AN d
CONSTIPATION

rms FAsT-ACTINC LASA1NT.
vse1 C1ads are scoor7pen - ~ he~sb-
.<Nss sid snDee oontrspston- yuT 49,
rssssrss1.s ~ o~~r. Nbes iazatI~e n
uae6ed. srVra Pissto y 49, Altbo1Eh
pf1TrO vu~tE s-s1ftty. 4 ~orhR by gesst@e
o.xnoess. eressinE Aur%- -1ik N ne cn4oa.
6-snihns 61re~<zvS vase. usually WITHIN
n- hossr. Pinto \ concentrated -hc-tah-f
sd sr~eut1hoaHy stabilized salire uC.auesss
vsrs- vsfh ~ rrsnera.s and sslss ~ osrrr-
r,l1te ~ utIoh. i; passee through we
r1osnsoh vlthout Disturbing ts fIn nfl0r.
y no< sneofn- snd srts in The coi0r
~he-- phvEclsnf want lsTeffyf ~ al
tn Pluto nou NCsufior .e\ onls -
-rrsc 81 or laSeI on mus 60 -efteshlnS
cory 6-sssf teiief ln-ons hour 7r vow
-sonev paok In - and 20 soon0rnY
bssak-s &c. "a, So Frsnot lssok srynes
Rr-ek c.. PnnaaA Lea. IRdas1a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Mayor'sGroup
Maps Campaign
On Delinquency

Establishment OK rlne co-ofa..
-nsUnE areas Tor q frontal s'taeh
on juvenile delinquency and re-
lated youth problems was pr
nnunced today by john Il
NITherSpo0n, CNNTulau ~ "
MAYORS Advisory Committee or
Youth Problems
The new Detroit plan calls
for p mobilization Of sll civic and
SnciaI resources 30 provide recra-
Ation. social development and
guidance for youngsters
Prime objective Is 20 eliminate
departmental rivalries, Tully utilize
eNlstiuc facilities. stimulate new
programs and offer now chal-
ienge 70 youth 10 divert them
from the temptations and I'm
Wholesome eNcItenents too many
now are finding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
PLAN BORN IN MOLINE

PLAN BORN IN mOlsiNE
Birthplace Of the Detroit Plan
Was in a Moline, H.. hotel room,
where a group Of DetroiterS, as
guests 81 The Detroit Times. had
gone 10 view the famed Moline
Rex. There. IN formal con-
ference lasting until early morn
ing. they agreed that a Co-ordl-
mated program was necessary.
They agreed that bureaucratic
red tape needed slashlng
In that agreement. subsequent
meetings developed the area CO
ordinator plan Each Of the nine
areas will have a director.
Responsibility Of the area di-
rector will be 10 survey all taclll-
ties of the area for recreatons,
social gatherings, club meetings
and youth "hangouts. -
He viii work with adult groups
In obtain their aid and co-opera-
tfon. lie will seek out the young
sfeIS 10 ascertain their wants
and aid them in developing their
own program of activities.
RESPONSIBLE TO COMMITTEE
These directors, responsible TO
a top committee of three. viii
have authority 10 call upon the
schools. recreation department
police and other municipal depart
r1ents for facilities.
-Four agencies are cooperating
in lending full-time paid employees
10 act as area directors. One each
~ being supplied by the police
DEPARTMENT Mnmen-S- division ard I
tha department of parks and rec /
reation. three by the board Of edu
cation and four by the Detroit
Council of Social Agencies
-Four are already IN action on .
experimental programs. The areas (
agreed upon arc Delray. eastern /
ARA beyond the boulevard; lower
east. centercd around Miller
School. lower west. conferred
around jefferson School, Wood
ward north Of the boulevard. Her
man Gardens. west side DAWSON -
northeastern. centered around
DENLY School.
FLEXIBILITY Is STRESSED
Preliminary discussion of the
plan has emphasized that its
MAJOR feature will be fleNibility.
il1ewis r. Larkin, whose pioneer
work in the jefferson School and
nov in the Dawson School dis
tricts provided guide posts for the
program, emphasized;
Each district has novel prob
lsnns. You cannot 20 into an
area with n predetermined and
fornoiized program 10 shove nj
The youngsters with any great
hope Of success.
~Most important IL IN put re-
sponsibllity and control In the
hands Of the youngsters them
selves with a minimum Of adult
guidance arid supervision. When
the youngsters get the feeling
that they are running their own
show, YOU find them coming In
from the alleys snd hack lots 10
participate.
Those are the youngsters you
have 90 reach"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
MI Clemens
Commission
prOceedimSS

Commission Chamber
state % Michigan
City Of Nj Clemens, IS
At a regular meeting % the CIV
Commission of the City of Mount elem
ems held on the above date. there We're
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missioners Brcitmevcr LOngstan and
DuBaS ADscnt--COmWIS slODer BrinceI
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
C044tffit-=iener Ions statt Brciimeyer
moved nat me several applicable for
restaurant licenses be approved.
Carried.
Yea Brermeyer, Lonsstan DuBay
and WeStcndorf
Nay-Noue
Commi ssioner DuBay-LongstaH moved
that The building permit of I. Gardener,
Robertson street be granted subject
20 the approval OF the CltN Engineer
Carried.
Yea Breimeyer. Longs,aff. DuBay
and Wesicndorf
Nay None
Commissioner Breltmeyer-DuBay NOV.
ea that The Mount Clemens Salvage
Committee Report be rrccivcd and fl-
ed. and that the chez for Sl.0C0. 90
from the sale OF salvage by that Conn
mittee be placed in the Salvage Fund .
also. that the City Commission wish 20
express incr appreciation ana hdnks
20 Mrs Mckee and her committee. who
so ably are handling the salvage in the
Ci'y OF Mount Clemens
Carried
Yea - Brei'meyer. LonEstaH, DuBay
and Wes'endorf
Nay None
COMMISSIONS Brei'neNcr-Mayor IVES
tendorf moved 70 adjourn
Carried.
Yea Brc'tmeyer, Longsiaf, D4Bay
and Wes'Cndorf
Nay-NOne
JOSEPH u MATTHEW'S,
Citv CleUx
October NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Tetanus TOxOid Injections
Prevent Death From Lock Jaw

many instances it will last a
lifetime, and i'm most cases. the
immunity has lasted as long as
the technique has been known.
TOXOID INJECTION
Tetanus toxoid should be
gil ven i'm infancy, when the
threat of tetanus begins. Those
whose work involves the pos
sible contamination of accidental
wounds with dirt or soil should
be immunized. This immuniza-
ton is accomplished by the in
lection of three small doses of
toxoid beneath the skin at in
terVals of four weeks. Little or
no reaction is experienced, eS-
pecially when the toXoid is given
early in life.
Tetanus toXoid may be given
with diphtheria toxoid, and i'm
munity for both diseases estab-
lished simultaneously. A b u I
one year after the administra-
ton of toxoid, or following a
suspicious injury, an additional
dose of toXoid greatly enhances
the degree of immunity. II is
still very important 10 cleanse
any wound very carefully.
Preventive medicine recog-
nizes the development of tetanus
toxoid as a means of eventually
eliminating this highly fatal dis
ease from civil as well as mill
tary life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE


WHEREAS Alfred {. Schroeder and
Emma Schroeder. his wife. made and
executed a certain mortgage bearing
date the 3rd day Of November in the
hundred and thirty-nine, 10 the First
National Bank I'm Mount Clemens, Mich
igan. which said mortgage was RECORD.
ed IN the office OF the Register OF
Deeds for the County of Macomb on
the 3rd DAY OF November, a. ID. 1893
in Liber 25l of Mortgages, on page 5s;
and
WHEREAS the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage rs the sum OF
-Four Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
nine and az 100 Dollars 81. 289 81 be-
ing Thiriy-cight Hundred Dollars 'S3-
300 OOl principal, One Hundred Ninety
three and 1900 Dollars ,sls3.1Bl m
terest % October 7, l943; Two Hun
dred Forty five and 500 D DO t,
,s245 So taxes Fifteen and 6l/lOO Dol
lars tSlS.6ll interest on taxes 10 Octo-
Der 7. lS43; and Thirty : five Dollars
,S35 0Oi attorney fees provided Tor ana
stipulated 10 be paid sbv the terms OF
said mortgage in the event OF fore
closure; and
WHEREAS default has been made In
the payment OF the money secured by
said mortgage. whereby the power OF
sale contained therein has become OPP
eratiVe.
NOW THEREFORE,. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue OF
said power OF sale and IN pursuance Of
the statute In such case made and
provided. said mortgage viii be fore
closed By the sale Of the said mortgaged
premises at public auction or Nendue
20 the highest bidder a. the Grdilot
Avenue entrance 10 the MaComb Coun-
- Building M the City 81 Mount Glen
ems. Macomb County, Michigan, undt
beng the place Of holding the Circuit
Court for the County OF Macombl, on
the l2fh day OF January, A d. "l9il,
al twelve o clock noon, Eastern stand
ard Time.
The said premises arc situated IN the
Township OF Chesterfield. NJ c m D.
County Michigan. and described as fol-
lows to-Wit: Commencing 20 the w q
post Of Sec. ~, T. N. n - F.. thence
s 80 deg 50 min. f.. distance Of
1914 3 IT. thence (. 90 deg. "A min w
"a distance OF 533 e. n 20 the point OF
beginning thence % deg. ~ min.
r. distance OF 1904 f8 It.. thence =.
O2 dec OF min " a distance of 622 -
It. thence n 30 deg 33 min. W. a
distance of 2l26.50 #. thence y 20
deg 80 min. ". distance OF l31
f., thence y. co deg - MN. (: dis
lance OF 1877 90 r.. thence N. 30 deg
~ min W distance OF 39+ % q
thence y 90 deg. - min. F. DIS
lance OF as AZ q 10 the point OF be-
ginning containing 81 ~ acres. Also,
= parcel Of land beng a part Of t1e
NV OF Sec "a, r 3 n Y. - F.
Chesterfield Twp M3cOnb County,
Mich. being more fully described as
follows: Commencing az the W - pos
%. Sec IL thence distance Of
so 10 H. 70 The point OF beginning,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

All previous wars have been
associated with an increase I'm
the incidence of tetanuS, fire.
quently called "lockjaw" by the
public Injuries received on the
battlefield are ideal for the in
vasion of the gam 5 m that
causes this disease. and after the
disease was established, the
death rate was extremely high.
This war. however, has shown
a complete reversal of that sit
uation, and has pointed the way
TO the elimination of tetanuS
from civil and industrial life,
Most of the armies of the world
have been immunized against
tetanus, and thus far no cases
have been shown to occur in
those who have been innoculated
with toXoid.
TETANUS IMMUNITY
Tetanus is an infectious dis
ease caused by a bacillus that
produces one of the most pow
erful poisons known The germs
or their spores are 10 be found
i'm dirt or soil contaminated by
human or animal excreta. They
may gain entry 10 the body
through any wound that breaks
the skin. and frequently do 50
through innocent-looking pune
ture wounds The poison travels
along the nerves TO important
nerve centcrs The disease usu-
ally begins with reStlcsSncSs- and
irritability. soon 10 be followed
by stiffnesS of the neck and
hghtneSS of the jaws
For years, suspicious wounds
were cleansed OF all foreign mat
ter as soon as possible and tet-
anus antitoXin administered The
anti toxin conveyed temporary
immunity. and this effect is long
sustained 1t appears that IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

thence n a distance of 500 81 H.. thence
s 80 deg. % min. r distance Of
l324.3 IT,. thence s ~ deg. 33 min r..
a distance OF 7O.7 a., thence 90 deg,
- min w distance OF 36i 20 H..
thence ". 80 deg. 50 min. w dis
lance OF 400 a.. thence s o. deg. on
min. W distance of 90. 50 H.. thence
N 81 deg. 30 min. W distance of
$40 50 Il 10 me point OF beginning CON
tanning l474 acres
Dated Oct. e A. d 1919
First National Bank IN
MI Clemens Michigan
by c. r. WALTERS.
Vice Pres and Cashier
Clifford A John
Attorney for Mortgage
Lawyers Building
MI Clemens, Michigan
Oct i2-l9-26- Nov 29-l6-23-30
Dec 7-i4-2l-28-J an. 4--M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

HOLSTERS once were used as
fertilizer in GaSpe, Quebec
Canada, but now are so scarce
that fishermen are permitted TO
catch them only during June
and July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
POUNDS OF PRIORITIES

To produce 100000 pounds
of war goods daily, an ordnance
plant must haul in and out 49,
100000 pounds Of material,
enough to fill 500 freight cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
MRS. MARY B. CLARK

A short funeral service will be
held for Mrs. Mary B. Clark, wild
ow of Captain Haywood Clark, who
died at her home, 621 Dock street,
Friday morning, will be conducted
from the late residence this
morning at $50 o'clock by the
Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector of
st. James Episcopal church.
The body will be taken to Tar
boro where services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 8 o'clock
from Calvary Episcopal church
Interment will follow in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Albert
Perry, ]. Irwin Corbett, Robert
Strange, Douglas Taylor, Robert
Williams and James B. Hughes.
She is survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ben S. Bronson, Tar
boro, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Raleigh,
Miss Helen Haywood Clark of Tar
boro, Mrs. George Thomas and
Mrs. Horace Emerson of Whining
ton; one son, George T. Clark also
of Wilmington. She is survived bv
ten grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
MRS. ], M. WOOLARD

Funeral services for Mrs. J. M.
Woolard will be held at the fam
lily cemetery near Byrdville at
$3.50 pm. Sunday by the Rev. H.
S. Strickland and the Rev. E. E.
Ulrich.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
Active pallbearers, all nephews
of Mrs. Woolard, will be A. H.
Lennon, j. L. Lennon, @. M. Len
non, Hardy Broom, Clinton Formy.
duval and Wright Lennon.
The funeral cortege will leave
Yopp funeral home here at II am.
Sunday.
Mrs. Woolard died at the home
of a daughter in Asheville Thurs
day morning after a long illness.
She was 70.
Mrs. Woolard was the widow OF
the late j. M. Woolard of Whining
ton. Surviving are II children, J.
NJ. Woolard of Richmond; W. J.
Woolard of Haddenfield, N. j.; ].
A. Woolard of Port Arthur, Texas,
S. A. Woolard of Raleigh; J. L.
Woolard of Wilmington, Pvt. Har-
old Woolard, USA, Mrs. A. N.
Harper, Mrs. Joe Milan, and Mrs.
H. T. Atkins, all of Asheville, Mrs.
Milton Pittman of Raleigh, and
Mrs. w. H. Gray of Greenville,
S. c., and a sister, Mrs. Henry
Furman of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
GENERAL 0LDFIELD
ENTERTAINED HERE
Other Officers Are Entertain.
ed At Buffet Supper At
Cape Fear Club

Major General H. R. Oldfield.
new commanding officer OF Camp
Davis, Brigadier General LaRhet1
L. Stuart. commanding officer Of
the 4eth Brigade, and a group OF
other Camp Davis officers were
guests of honor at buffet sup
per given at the Cape Fear club
Saturday afternoon by group OF
Wilmington citizens.
Bruce B. Cameron, acting as
toast master for the group, well
coined General O1dfield to the city.
The general responded in behalf
of the officers of Camp Davis.
Guests at the supper included
General Oldfield; Lieut.. Elwyn
Seelye, his aide-de-camp: Gen.
Stuart; Lieut.. Gang1e, his aide-de-
camp: Colonel Karl S. Axtater,
liaison officer and instructor in
the antiaircraft school; Colonel
Edgar H. Underwood, command
ant of the antiaircraft school; Col
onel B. w. Crichlow. commander
of the 18th group; Colonel A. P.
Kelly. camp surgeon; Colonel D.
D. Martin. director of training;
Colonel R. v. Gadd, camp execu-
tive; Colonel John H. Madison,
director of the antiaircraft school;
Colonel W. L. Mccormick, direc-
tor of the enlisted division of the
antiaircraft school; Colonel Don
aid Baily, commander of the 18th
group; Colonel Paul c. Cole, di-
rector of the officers division;
Colonel R. H. Kreuter, president
of the antiaircraft board; Lieut.
Col. E. P. Jolls, inspector general;
Lieut.. Col. J. D. Mitchell, assist
ant director of training; Lieut.
Col. P. M. Smith, commander Of
the 10Th group. Lieut.. Col. L. E.
Limbert, ordnance; Lieut..
Beeler, instructor, antiaircraft
school; Lieut.. Col J. H. Smith,
secretary of the school; Lieut.. Col.
H. P. Sellers. director of person
mel; Major o. M. Litaker, staff
judge advocate; Major John D.
Umberger, post engineer; Major
Roy Warren, area engineer, Capt.
C. W. Sampsell, armored forces
instructor, Lieut.. Col. Jules Mer-
condina; and Col. R. S. McClel-
land of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
NAVY ISSUES CALL
FOR l7-YEAR-0LDS
Youths Entering Have Opp0r'
tunity Of Being Selected
For Trade Schools

"Seventeen-year-olds are wanted
in unlimited number for enlistment
in the Navy" Chief Petty Officer
r. L. DeLoach of the Navy re-
cruiting station here said Saturday.
"Boys entering the Navy here
will have the opportunity of being
chosen for one of the Navy's many
trade schools since at least Is per
cent of the 17-year-olds are now
being trained for petty officer rat
ings as aviation machinists, avi.
alton radiomen, aviation ornance-
men, electricians, gunners, hosp1t-
al apprentices and other trades" "
All interested applicants should
apply to the local recruiting sta
ton, bringing a birth certificate
with = them. Applications must be
made at least 10 days prior to
reaching the 18th birthday when
the youths come under selective
service.
Enlistment in the Naval Air
corps as aviation cadets is also
open to 17-year-olds, DeLoach
said.