davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
Burial Services
For Infant TUiKlS

Twins, a boy and girl, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall of
Orange township at the Bluffton hos
pital, Saturday, died shortly after
birth. Burial services were held at
Pleasant Ridge cemetery near Pan
dora, Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
Promotion

Elbert Kibele, formerly of Bluff
ton, serving in the European war
theatre, has been promoted from Sec
ond lieutenant to first lieutenant it
was announced Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
Iriptett Cover Xy
Starts the loesllujlding

Excavation Coach Foundation 81
! new building idQl{ion to the plant
of The Triplett Electrical Instru-
ment Co. was started Tuesday on
the former Mrs. Corda Oehrli lot
extending north from Poplar street.
The new building will be a two
story cement block structure that
will house expanded production fa-
cilities demanded by the war pro-
gram.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noe of Ada
are the parents of a son born at
Bluffton hospital, Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
NEW MUNICIPAL
OFFICIALS TO BE
|INDUCTED MONDAY
Mayor Howe Will Start Third
Term As Head of Town
Administration
Outgoing Council Will Meet And
Adjourn Sine Die; New
Group Will Convene

Buttons new municipal admins
| tration will take over the reins o1
city government at the first council
meeting of the new year next Mon
day night.
The change will be made officiall!
in the council chamber when mem
bers of the outgoing council viii
convene in brief routine session ant
adjourn sine die; after which ths
incoming council will hold its organ
ization meeting.
With Mayor w. A. Howe reelected
for a third term, the administrative
head Of the local government vii
(remajn pnchanged.
Treasurer Re- Elected
Also reelected were Samuel Bixel
city treasurer; and Charles Auker
man, Jesse Yoakam, Cleon Triplett
and E. S. Lape, as councilmen. Will
ford Geiger, who has been serving as
deputy clerk in the absence of James
West, was elected to that office in
November, and will continue in the
post he has been filling temporarily
New councilmen, elected last
November, will be Don Patterson
and c. A. Stauffer, former corpora
tion clerk. Appointments for munich
he ut axy
Mondays meeting of the town coun.
Gil.
The Bluffton board of education
also will re-organize for the new
year, at the first January meeting
Waldo Hofstetter, reelected, will
be serving his second term, and Lew
Althaus will take office for the first
time, replacing Elmer Short, who
was not candidate for reelection
Ralph Badertscher, DR.. w. M. Mis-.
wander and John Tosh, present mem
bers, will continue to srve.
Board of Public Affairs
There will be two new members
on the Board of Public Affairs
Harry F. Barnes and F. ]. Harmon
William Luginbuhl, previous mem
ber, was reelected.
Personnel of Richland township
trustees will be unchanged. Aller
Grismore was elected for another
term, and Fred Badertscher ane
Walter Marshall will continue tt
serve. N. w. Basinger will continue
| as clerk-treasurer, having been re
elected again last November.
Township constables named las
fall also are unchanged. They viii
be r. E. Griffith and Charles Lora
a. D. Gratz and Stanley Vertne
will continue as justices of peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
HE EXPECTED IT

But undoubtedly somewhere I'm
the stands was a fan who waved
a fat bunch Of tickets an a friend
and said.
"See. told YOU Restless was
n cinch. I've been waiting for
him all this meeting"
!. There were long shots which did
)fgure 70 have q chance. such as
Harry s. Richards Lady Sponsor.
which scored her third victory As
She took the American Racing
Record Handicap over tho turf by
p half length from The Duck and
paid $3.50
II was The third successive race
in which jockey jimmy Layton has
squeezed her through on the rail
10 score a surprise victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SoftbdII Draw,
Opening Due
Sunday Night

Setting Of the stage for opening
the Metropolitan Detroit Times
sponsored softbal ] tournament
which VIII decide Detroit's entries
in the world championship games
was completed today.
Twenty-eight mems ma or
league Contenders and SIX out
standing girls major league teams
are set 10 bid for the Coca-Cola
award and the right 10 play for
the world title in L. OF D. Sta
dunn Sept. 1920.
Among the entries were Briggs
Bombers. defending mems cham
pion, and Local 50 Bomberettes.
defending girls champion.
OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT
All the major league teams
both men and women are 10 be
in Mack Park Sunday night, ready
20 play The drawings Will be
held AT Z p. m. for mems teams
and at $50 for the girls.
Frank Lafferty, Amateur Soft
ball Association commissioner.
said the first team drawn would
oppose the BomberS al 7.30 and
the first girls team drawn would
meet the BomberetteS al g o'clock.
All teams must have complete
roster sheets which must be
turned in before the drawings. No
player will be allowed 10 play on
more than one team IN the tour
nament
Teams which have entered the
major league divisions Of the tour
nament are asked 10 check the
following lists Of entries 10 deter
mine that they have been in
Cluded:
Mems Division MA iOr League)
Solventol, Progressive Indus
tries, Local 500, St. Clair Shores.
Greusal, Midwest Tool, Eagles,
VirgieS, LogieS. Murray Local 2.
Briggs Bombers. Hudson Police,
johnson Kol-Paks, Local 100
Local 2S0, Fruehauf. AL Team
Sters, Local l04 No. !, Local Z
Wings, Black Hawks, Hudson Mo-
tor, Michigan Alkali, Ternstedt
Local ia, Our Lady Of Help, St.
Agnes, Local SO. y Horsemen.
Go Local Z, Local l04 No. 2. and
Local 2O3.
Girls Division Major League)
-Chene-Tromhly Bowlettes
Wyandotte Chemicals, Local 7
Vets, Hudson Motor Defense,
Local 80 Bomberettes.
Class A men and women and
teams entered in the junior divi-
SION writ begin play Wednesday
night when all must report 10
Mack Park for draws similar 10
the major leagues.
The first two teams drawn in
each division will meet in the
opening round games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
BY GEORGE T.. VAN
BlLGEWASH

BILGEWASH,
Charley Beck is down TO his
last Sailboat, the 26-foot G
class bloop Host -. He likes his
little ship, like a real sailor
should He was talking of
her speed and accomplishments
AT Bayview Yacht Club where
he is wont 10 hold forth &.
Russ Pouliot. variously known
AS the River Fox French
man and "Pullyacht," sailed by,
heard Beck, and jibed every
thing.
-. One OF those III betcha'
discussions enSued.
"FlI betcha she can't beat a
catboat," said Pouliot TO Beck.
"IlI betcha," Numbered Beck
So a throe-raCe series IS
scheduled for next week with
the stipulation that the course
Will be- laid m the lake, that
the wind will not be above y
miles an hour and that the cat
boat viii be limited 10 the use
of a malnSall only &C.,. FIddlerS
Witch. a beautiful thing, Will be
used by PoulIot for the series.
HOST WON AT BAY
Beck S CheStlncsS over
Host kicks up over her showing
in winning the series for the
CS At Put-In-Bay where she
VAS sailed h. Toe Matte coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

cents publIciSt, announces that
the judges viii be fed -. This
should bring out a bumper turn
Out OF the braSS-hatted boys.
Some Of the eight-meter skip
perS and crews who protested
the legality Of Warriors spin
maker Al the Interlake now re-
gret their action Temples
fine sailing in winning and the
general unpopularity of the pro-
test among yachtsmen AZ the
regatta brought the reactlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

guard lieutenant home on leave
Before the war Matte was
one of the sparkplugS Of the
class Jack Briner, who is
really Just young fellow came
home as a captain. in the air
engineers 10 sail another { in
The ]. l.. Y. A. series Briner,
like Matte. was active in the G
class before gong 10 war. also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Colorado State through

FORT COLLINS. Colo Aug =
ms Another college dfoppcc
from the Rocky Mountain confer
Cnce sport schedule today for Tho
lqi3-4i season with suspension Of
I'D sports al Colorado State
'0IIepe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily PRINTS IN the Night Edition only The
Of horse which feel the outstanding
bets Of the day.
The key appears each night and Red Line
Editions each letter Of the alphabet
The horses appear, ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT is PRINTED ~ CODE
Tomorrow follows.
Ais E-52
K-9O 10 pei Q-32 R-3i sd TBS
U-37 N-l2 W-St N N-ll Z-99
Clip key. enable decpher the name OF
/, appearing ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Match Sail On-Beck Races POuIiOt
CHARLEY TO SAIL c SLOOP AGAINST CATBOAT

waS home on leave and took
second at the Bay.
Elmo Murine is stirring the
Star Class back into popularity
in these waters o.. The young
aircraft engineer built his boat,
Fin in California, trucked her
here and made a good showing
i'm regattaS on Lake ST Clair
.. TIE finished third al Putin
Bay behind Al WakefieldS
Dickery of Vermilion and Dick
Miller's Fleet Star of Crescent
-. Murine, who flies the burgee
OF the Detroit Yacht Club. went
10 the South Shore regatta az
Vermilion from the Bay 4.
incidentally Fins broken plank,
suffered in a collision in the
second race at the /. l.. Y. A.
regatta. was patched up tenn
porarily and was due TO be fixed
at Vermillon
CRESCENT NEXT
There will be club races az
all of the local clubs this Sun
day. The following Sunday
Crescent Sail Yacht Club. the
little club on Lake ST. Clair
which always holds the biggest
regatta, will stage its annual
event A new class. the
LlghtningS. have been given a
place on the program and will
sail As a feet for the first time
-. There are six ready 10 race
here =. Freddie Runneis, Cres-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
National League

So Lols l0i 0l0 0lU-i \
.aN York 600 0l0 O00-l 8 2
Cooper ard W Cooper, Chase.
Adams and lombard
lh4rHE0 600 002 0O0 600 z 1
Boston 300 600 600 O0i g II I
WISE and Mccullough Javery and
kuf'Z
Cincinnati 600 600 600
Eruut.F1 300 600 COX 3 &
Wander Nicer and Mueller n snie and
Br8Ldu
Pittsburgh 100 POO 900 3 & o
Philadelphia 600 200 2Ox-4
ResciEno Herbert and Baker. Conger,
hlmuau and Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Restless Shows
How Long Shots
Crash Through
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

y It's nice 10 cash on a long shot
81 the race track-to pick up a
fat bundle of bills in exchange for
a few dollars. But just what does
il take 10 get one Of these long
shots home?
Those who saw Restless. the
3-year-old son of Gallant Fox win
the sixth race under Mario Quin-
tero and pay SAC yesterday can
tell you.
Aid No. ! 10 Restless was that
AkTontown. the leader on the turn
out OF the back stretch. should
bolt to the outside fence at the
turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

DARKER HOUSE Rolls, like most foods, are
sometimes good sometimes bad, some
times indifferent Yet the recipe doesn't change
The only ingredient that varies the ingredient
that makes all the difference 49,. is the skill and
experience of the chef
Brewing, too, is a cooking art. The one exclusive
ingredient that gives Carvings Red Cap Ale It's
uniquely popular favor is the century of skill and
experience that goes into every bottle. Since $40
when the CARING was born at London
Ontario, Carvings brewmasters have added gen
Grafton after generation, to their knowledge of the
brewing process have steadily improved their
skilful handling of ale's traditional ingredients
Today's Red Cap is the elimination of more than
hundred years of Improvement in technique .
sparkling, tangy beverage that is favorite vher-
fine ale is appreciated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SYRIAN BOY SECOND

Aid No. 2 was that Syrian Boy
a horse that looked like a real
challenger, should be left at the
post. He finally came from far
back 10 finish second.
Aid No. 3 was that Show Up. the
favorite, should run a bad race
get of poorly and finish far hack
With all that help. little Mario
Quintero managed 10 get Restless
which never had won q race IT ms
life, 10 The front in the stretch
He got home a length ahead Of
Syrian Boy
No one in the world could have
figured out those angles. least Of
all trainer Howard Hoffman and
owner T. &. Melrose II is safe 10
say they did not have more than a
complimentary bet on the long
shot
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Washington as a Municipality

ton, there has long been belief
that 1t is cumbersome and 1neffl-
cient. OF several significant plans
for improvement, the latest is THE
Organization Of Government for the
District of Columbia" by Griffen-
hagen and associates. Other re-
organization plans have been pro-
duced by the D. C.. Citizens Effici-
ency Committee and Laurence F..
Schmeckebier. The Library also
has various studies Of the perennial
problems of local suffrage and fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District governments.
For general principles of munich
pal government, American City
Government and Administration, +"
by Austin F. Macdonald, and "Mu-
nicipal Administration" by John M.
Phffner, are useful. Experiences in
other cities are recounted in Better
City Government" issuel by the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, and Harold A. Stones
City Manager Government in the
United States" These volumes are
available at the Central Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, or
through Its branches.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Where's Sammy?

BIZ Sammy Schulman. Edited
By Robert Considine. Random
House,
Action is the keynote Of these
memoirs Of the ace news photog-
rapher, son of a Brooklyn rabbi,
who covered the coronation of Pope
Plus XII with the same skill and
enthusiasm he displayed at the
scene of the Lindbergh kidnapping
and at his first baseball game at
Ebbets Field.
Why the title? President Roose-
welt would not proceed with the
Casablanca conference until Sammy
Schulman had arrived with his
camera So he asked, where's
Sammy?"
Sammy seems onnipresent. He
landed at Morocco with the first
North African invasion forces. He
was at Miami when Zangara at
tempted to assassinate Mr.. Roose-
welt. He made pictures of the
Russo-F Finnish war, and of the visits
of Corden Hull and Sumner Welles
on good neighbor" tours through
Latin America.
His book covers both peace and
war assignments and should gain
favor everywhere because OF its
clever and easily read style.
ERWIN BROWN
Evening star., 1943-12-26
The Art World
RosenWald Collection on Exhibition
AT National Gallery Sets Standard

very modern in style and feeling.
characterful and yet subtle. The
effect is heightened by colored
background.
Another excellent and convincing
portrait is that previously men
toned OF Won Eek, engraved by
Beham, who grew up in Germany
during the years of the reforma-
tion and was exiled for holding un-
orthodox views. In Italy he came
under classical influence which
shows to advantage in his work.
1t is interesting to note that each
school has its characteristics and
that while these vary, high merit is
upheld from first to last. An amaz-
ing piece of technical achievement
is an etching by Hollar of the Eng
list School of the 18th century of
Antwerp Cathedral, which through
perfection of handling reminds of
work in the same style and medium
by our contemporary etcher, John
Taylor Arms.
Ian Dyck Portraits.
The Rosenwalo collection is es-
pecial.y rich III etched portraits by
Van Dyck, possessing all now known
in existence. That of PHILIPPE
Baron LIE Roy is included in the
present exhibition. AS Miss Morgan
remarks-it is inimitable.
The interesting contrast is
chiaroscuro woodcut of the head of
a man by Johannis Lievens. con-
temporary and colleage of Rem
brandt, boldly cut and strong. After
all it is neither medium nor method
which counts but genius and crafts
manship. Of the gracions portraits
engraved by Nanteuil, one is shown,
both as originally sketched from life
and in completion. This is of Marin
Cureau de la Chambre. There is
beautiful mezzotint of The Daugh-
ters of Sir Thomas Frankland" by
John Ward, the original painting of
which, by Hoppner, is now owned by
our National Gallery.
Goya and Daumier are both rep
resented by lithographs-the for
mer by one of bull fight, the latter
by a semicomic Donkey and the
Two Thieves" With an architec-
tural subject etched by Meryon,
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Police Boys Club Band
Makes YuIe Carol Tour

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band toured the city early yes
terday morning playing Christmas
carols in hospitals and homes for
children and the aged of the Dis
trict.
Starting at the House of the Good
Shepherd, they proceeded to Mount
Alto Hospital, the Methodist Home
Episcopal Church Home, Masonic
and Eastern Star Homes, st. Jo-
seph's Home, st. Vincent's Home
and Children's Hospital. After SER
enading Commissioner John Russell
Young, District Commissioner. the
81 boys were entertained at break
fast at the Willard Hotel as guests
of the management.
Accompanying the band were
Maj. Ernest L. Brown, founder OF
the club and former superintendent
of police; Sergt. Forest L. Bins
wanger, club director: H. Clifford
Bangs president of the Board Of
Directors, and 1t. Comdr. Max Far
rington, former secretary Of the
club.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Brief Reviews
WAR BOOKS.

Getting Salty, by Alex Gard
(Scribners)-Funny pictures Illus
trative Of the trials Of becoming a
seaman in the Navy.
Winged Victory, by Moss Hart
Random House)-A play about the
Army Air Force.
The Navy at War, paintings and
drawings by combat artists, COM
mentary by Hanson w. Baldwin and
an introduction by Admiral A. ].
Hepburn (Morrow)-A collection Of
black-and-White reproductions Of
scenes from the Navy at work. Very
much worth having.
The Aircraft Annual, 1914, by Da-
vid Cooke CMcBride)-A volume
which attempts to give the picture
of the years aviation activities. Il
lustrated.
COLLECTIONS.
Collected Lyrics, by Edna st. VIM
cent Millay Harpers)-Two hun
dred poems which Miss Millay con-
Siders her best in the lyric mode.
Women and Children First. by
Sally Benson (Random House,
Thirty-eight short stories in Miss
Benson's customary vein.
A Treasury of Russian Literature,
by Bernard Guilbert Guerney VAN
guard Press)-Novels, stories, plays,
poems, sketches, proverbs. fables
and miscellaneous pieces from the
best in classic and modern Russian
letters; 1000 pages.
Thirty Famous One-Act Plays, ed
tied by Bennett Cert Garden City,
From Anatole France to william
Saroyan.
Twenty Best Film Plays, edited by
John Gassner and Dudley Nichols
(Crown)-Dialogue and descriptions
Of action.
LIVES.
Oscar Of the Waldorf, by Karl
Schriftgiesser Dutton)-Story Of
the famous Oscar Tschirky. Period
piece.
The One Story, by Manuel Kom-
rolf Dutton)-A retelling Of the life
Of Christ, based on the four gospels.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Rure Bulletin Given
To Library by Peru

A copy of the bulletin of the Lima
Geographical Society for the first
quarter of 1943, one of a few copies
rescued from the fire which partially
destroyed the National Library of
Peru last May, has been presented
by DR.. Arnaldo del Vale, director
of the society, to the Library of
Congress, Archibald MacLeish, the
librarian, announced yesterday.
The bulletin, charred by smoke
and waters stained, was given to
Mrs. Marie w. Cannon, the Library
of Congress representative in South
America, in appreciation of the part
the Library has played in aiding the
reconstruction of the library.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
By PhIib ]. Stone,
Readers Adviser in Economics and Gov =
ernment, Public Library.

Readers Adviser in Economics and Gov
ernment, Public Library.
Recurring proposals for District
home rule or national representa-
ton focus attention upon the anom-
ally of undemocratic government
in the Capital of the worlds leading
democracy. Literature on WASH
ington's government is not abun-
dant, but the Public Library has
books which will acquaint new
corners, as well as older residents,
with the Capitals peculiar munich
pal status.
The standard work is Laurence F.
Schmeckebier's "The District of Co.
lumbia; It's Government and Ad-
ministration," which describes the
organization and operation of the
municipality. For history of the
local government, readers are re-
ferred to Origin and Government
of the District of Columbia" by Will
liam Tindall, and Government OF
the District of Columbia" by Walter
F. Dodd.
Although the District government
has been notably free from corrup-
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Current Books
Best Sellers
FICTION.

So Little Time, by John p.
Marquand.
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by
Betty Smith.
The Robe, by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
The Apostle, by Sholem Asch.
The Valley Of Decision, by
Marcia Davenport.
NONFICTION.
Under Cover, by John Roy
Carlson.
Here Is Your War, by Ernie
Pyle.
Long, Long Ago, by Alexander
Woollcott.
Burma Surgeon, by Gordon s.
Seagrave.
% Postmaster, by Corpl. Thom-
as r. st. George.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Bv Florence s. Berrr,nan.

The Phillips Memorial Gallery has
three exhibitions of paintings and
sculpture on view this month, two
of which remain until January 4.
But today is the last opportunity
to see Morris Graves gouache paint
ings of birds in galleries D and E.
The artist, a Westerner, born in
Oregon and now living in Seattle,
Wash, mas created something mar
kedly individual There is a sinister
quality about most of these ulrds
They are not at all the little feath-
cred friends" the majority of us Wis
Iualize when the word bird" is ut
tered Mr.. Graves Night Falcon"
Eagle" Moon-mad Crow" and sew
eral others chill the heart. After
seeing them one probably will OBJ
serve more closely the pigeons on
the roof next door and the inno-
lcent-looking sparrows on the WIN
dow sill Perhaps we have misread
the expressions in their alert little
amber eyes.
Mr.. Phillips points out in his cat
alogue foreword that Mr. Graves
travels IN tho Far East have in
huenced his art and thought. This
appears to be truer of his techniuue
than Of his Interpretation. He paints
mostly in black and white and subtle
! intermediate grays, on very thin
paper mounted on wood. The moist
| ure Of the paint produces wrinkled
surface, giving the pictures a
slightly rumpled texture and one
which promises to be ephemeral.
| There are touches of color in a
few of the paintings. notably two
of wounded Gull" sinking with
broken wings and glazed eyes, into
a black sea Mr. Graves handling
is broad and simple in most in
stances. but his mastery of drafts
manship is apparent to any beholder
OF the painting entitled In the
Night" composed of rodent and
4 strange furry creature emerging
from a shell. Bird With Seeds"
(which the artist intends as symbols
of possessions looking over its
shoulder in sharp-eyed suspicion,
has social overtones. Small boys
are not the only ones who will feel
like ''whistling in the dark" as they
walk through the galleries contain
ing Mr.. Graves birds at night, on
the shores of a menacing sea.