davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
ALLEN COUNTY
Congressman Jones
Recovering

If no further complications arise,
Congressman Robert F. Jones of
Lima will be able to leave Beth
esda, Maryland, hospital in several
weeks, relatives at Lima reported.
His ankle became infected after be-
ing fractured.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Bags 80 Pound Fox

Lewis Horner, Dayton, was cred
tied with bagging the largest red fox
ever seen in the kenton locality. 1t
weighed 80 pounds, compared to the
average of 10 to II pounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Salesman Killed AS
Train Hits Auto

Raymond E. Fontaine, Al, Lima
salesman, was killed when his car
collided with a Pennsylvania Rail
road passenger train west of the
city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Army Calls Kenton
Teacher

Clarence Shipley, Kenton High
School instructor, has resigned to
move his wife and children back to
West Union, Ohio, before answering
an army induction call Dec. Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09

From April, 1910, to July, 1943,
the number of persons employed in
the u. S. increased from 45,000,000
to 54,300,0OO. The average work
week in factories has increased from
37.9 hours to 45 hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
HANCOCK COUNTY
Physicians Elect

DR.. Henry P. Koehler was elected
president of the Hancock County
Medical Association at a dinner meet
ing at Findlay recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Injured In Shredder

John Utendorf, 6s, farmer of
south of Ottawa, lost two fingers
when his hand became caught in
corn shredder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Farmers Hand
Amputated

Operating a cornhusker east of
Delphos, w. P. Dielman suffered the
amputation of hand. He is in a
Lima hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
HARDIN COUNTY
Munda Heroes
Decorated

The Silver Star for gallan1ry ir
action has been awarded two mora
kenton men for their part in the
battle for Munda, New Georgia. las.
July and August.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


The State of Ohio
Allen County, ss.
Estate of Minnie II. Henry, deceased.
Kenneth r. Henry of 164 Mound street,
Buffton, Ohio. has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator of the estate of Minnie
H. Henry. late of Allen County, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 10th day of November. 1913.
Raymond P. Smith
80 Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Findlay Realtors Elect

Burgess Reese was elected presi-
dent of the Findlay Real Estate
Board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Loco Worker Killed

Samuel Jorden, 65, Lima Locomo-
tive Works employe, was killed in a
fall from a 20-foot trestle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State OF Ohio,
Allen County,
Estate of j. Norman King, Deceased.
Ruth Irene King OF Bluffton. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Executrix of
the estate of j. Norman King, late of Allen
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of November 1913.
RAYMOND p SMITH,
33 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-09
Toledo Hunter Shot
Near Leipsic

AL. Pethke, 36, a Toledo store
manager, was painfully injured when
struck by charge of shot from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
&oPVRI0tiT. OSA2. NGA SERVICE, ING.

1 "You can't know how sorry I am. If you will get youra wrap I'll drop you at the club. There will be people to see you home again."
 She was disappointed to an ex- treme degree but he did not re- lent. He let her down from his open roadster at the porte cochere of the Broken Hill clubhouse, and bent over her hand in the Euro pean fashion, saying that he would telephone her the following day Then Fred West was at the top of the porch stairs, calling to them.
 "Step on 1t. I'm holding that table for you"
 Others whom they knew were moving about, and calling to them Three or four approached to smile at Cynthia and shake hands with Vaughan Dunbar and urge them to come in. Behind Fred West, they could hear the voice of the professional master of ceremonies as he prepared to introduce the entertainers on the cleared dance floor.
 For . moment, Vaughan Dunbar seemed to hesitate.
 Come on," Cynthia said in . whisper.
 But he strengthened very quick ly, as if he had reached e decision. He bowed again, said good night, and stepped immediately into his automobile.
 Fred West and his cousin Anne, and Mitchell Grace had Q table near the dance floor, and there was wine in Q silver bucket hard by, and people waved at Cynthia as she stood looking about her for . mo- nent before taking her chair. She nodded, and smiled, and sat down, and, of course, dropped her cigaret case on the floor for Fred West to retrieve.
 There was the show. It took an hour for the show to be over. Then lights were up again, and people were dancing. The course of Cynthia Merriwether and Nit chell Grace as they, too, danced, carried them to the farther corner of the huge, barnilke room, and there they came upon Henry Prem tiSS.
 He leaned against Q pillar. He was disgracefully dressed in one of his tweedier jackets and a pair of his roomier trousers, though he did wear cravat within the col- lar of his white shirt. cynthia stopped dancing and looked at him little wearily.
 Stunning again, see."
 Sorry" He grinned nightly and held up his bandaged hand. Couldn't manage the right but tons to be correct"
 Lucky you could make a knot in that thing you have around your neck"
 He laughed, and with his good hand yanked the necktie away from his collar. It was one of those made-up affairs held in es- teem by motornen on nights out.
 "Invalid's delight" he said. Made in two tones, also right and left-handed. by world re- noWned haberdasher and on sale in exclusive shops everywhere"
 Sort of puff for Woolworth, isn't it?"
 Mitchell Grace said. People are dancing. just thought you might not have noticed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Cynthia smiled at him, and tucked her arm closer into his.
 Henry Prentiss grinned at her again. Where's your high-class archduke?"
 "He had more important things to do than kill an evening going around in circles to stupid music" :" She said that with a certain warmth and with no smile at all. Which made Henry Prentiss' laughter sound loud, and that in turn made people look at them.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
PUBLISHERS END
 NEW YORK FARLEY
Committee Reports Per- sOnnel Problems BeCOnl.
 ingly Difficult

New York, April 22.-(UP) - The American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation ended its 57th annual con- vention today with election of of- ficers and adoption of resolutions.
 The annual dinner fO the Bureau of Advertising was to be held to- night. with speakers including American war heroes from the vari- ous services. Frank E. Tripp. gen- eral manager of the Gannett News papers and chairman of the bureaus committee, will preside at the "vic- tory dinner" of which John Kieran, newspaper c0lumnist, will be toast- master.
 Publishers sessions yesterday cen- tered principally around methods by which newspapers may assist in the war effort and the solution of pulp fishing problems created by the war. Reports were given on newspaper success in assisting the sale of war bonds and scrap collections.
 George N. Dale, chairman of the special standing committee, reported that personnel problems were be- coming increasingly difhcult. both because of war conditions and inc creasing government control of bus- mess.
 ''This is especially true in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
AGE NO BARRIER
 IN SCOUT WORK
Veterans Aiding Youths in Training Various Local
 Scout Units

An appeal is being made in Wa terbury by the Boy Scout Council to all men who are able to devote several hours Q week as leaders of boys who are participating in the activities of the scout program.
 ~At Q meeting of the General Committee of the Scout Man Power Drive one Of the members contend. cd that Q successful ScoutmaSter had to be Q man In his 20's", re- ports David F. Babson, Scout Ex- ecutive of the Mattatuck Council. 1T told this gentleman that this was not Q fact, and to prove 1t, we went over our present records. We found that, at the head of several of our most successful troops, one scoutmaster is over 60, two are over 65 and l3 are between 70 and 50. Practically all of these men have been in the movement for i5 to % years and all are doing Q swell job with youngsters from 12 years of ego up. This Is only Q fraction of the men over 70 who are serving Scouting in various capacities: men such as Chairmen os Troop Com- mittees and their associates, Merit Badge Counselors, members of the Executive Board and key Council Committees.
 Mir. Babson further stated, "Tell anybody who asks, that as far as men are concerned, Scouting Is Q game that knows no particular age. An interesting point is that these old Timers naturally did not have the advantage of being Scouts them selves which proves that Q desire to help youth and Q willingness to de- vote themselves to the position of Scoutmastership is more important than the mere knowledge of Scout craft technique. These slills are easily acquired through the inter- esting training courses held period- ically."
 It is expected that many old Timers, men who have hung up their Scout uniform years ago are due to bring them out once more. They are needed to take the place of younger Scout leaders who have changed their uniforms for the Navy Blue. Marine Green or Army Khaki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

A guide to safety may b. found In traffic control signal lights pro- vialng auto drivers are interested in avoiding accidents as well as "col- llslOns" with the police and contacts with court officials and insurance adjustors.
 The state motor vehicles arc cited by patrolman William Dwyer of the Waterbury Police Departments safety squad in interpreting the rules concerning the lights. Water bury has only four intermittent lights" which may or may not be confusing to careful drivers. Here's an explanation on how to interpret the signals,
 Section So4-Traffic- control sig nals. Subsection 0. When flashing Red or Yellow signals shall be used at an intersection, traffic facing Q red lens illuminated by rapid inter- mittent flashes shall stop before entering the intersection, and the operator of any vehicle who has brought such vehicle to a stop in ac. cordance with the provisions of this section, as we'll as operators ot veht- cleS approachcing the intersection from other directions, shall be sub- feet to tho provisions of the statutes relating to the right of way at inc tersectionS. When yellow lens shall be illuminated with rapid in. termlttent flashes, drivers of vehi- cles facing such signal may proceed through the intersection only with caution,
 Waterbury has only four such size nals as described in tho above suh- section of the motor vehicle laws. They are located at the following intersections: Watertown avenue at Robbins street, Watertown avenue at Bunker Hill avenue, Watertown avenue at Aurora street and Chase Parkway at West Main street.
 These lights are placed at inter- sections where standard signal light Is not required, Too many drivers take the flashing yellow light for granted and fail to realize the importance of the last sentence in the law (Drivers facing such Q signgal may proceed through inter- section only with cautionJ They feel secure because of the fact that they are on the so called main street but the driver on the side street facing the red also has his rights and they must be respected. For in- stance, after he has come to Q coM- plete tsop, then the right of way statute enters into the scene. This reads as follows-each driver or op. orator of Q vehicle approaching any intersecting public street or highs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

were Sisea she following general in- S9Eeae aettonSS
 n Yea Do Not Hear Ar aatd S1enAaS CleArseS
 I, No&igs your local air raid var 0en ot this tact 90 that hN may AeAp yea tf yoa need le. ElS address eaN ee eAta1nea from your local CAiee Rlr Rala warden ae yoar lo- cal War Council
 2, aRaee sure that some one lS responsible for notifying you when an alarm lS sounded and for giving you any necessary directions This mAy mean swing hlm or her Q hey to your house or room if you do not hear che signals,
 . Read carefully and be thor oaRAly familiar with the special ln~ Sly0letlons being sent Co you hy mail. ff you have nos received these. send a cad to the Air Raid Protection Division 0l the War Council. state ArmoEy. Hartford
 q watch the newspapers toE fur further instructions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
ANENS S
 

Final Lenten services of the sea. son will be held in Zion Lutheran Church on Cherry street tonight and tomorrow evening. Today Holy Con- munion will be celebrated. and the pastor will give a Communion ser mon on "The Appeal of the Cross The Swedish language will be uSed' Miss Ethel Ziglazki will sing Q solo
 The Good Friday service will Do held at 7:30 in the evening. and the meditation will be on "The Bearer of the Cross" At this service the Church choir will sing. There will be a final practice for Easter by the Church choir ct the close of the service.
 Rev. John T. Franzen. pastor Of West Side Hill Methodist church, gave the sermon at Q Holy Week service at the church last night. Christ's trial was described ct length and the forces which led to the Crucifixion were compared to present-day conditions.
 Tn times of personal or national crisis, men must seek the truth above earthly things and elevate their thoughts to spiritual planes professed Rev. Arthur McKenny dean of Christ church cathedral Hartford at a Holy Week service al St. Johns Episcopal church last night. The service was the last ir series of Wednesday night ser mons which had been conducted ir the church during this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Special Instructions
 For Deaf Residents
Committee Named Co Advise Persons 'llard Of lieAr lng" On Taking Precautions When Air Raid Sounds

Mss sarah dePogeSt Starr n. EG~ ec0elee Secretary oG the Hartford Eeague for the Hard 0r Heaxangs Edmund D, @oNtNor, Sapeglnte0o~ ent oe the American school eOr the DeAe oe West ElNrteogaS MAloc aer~ bert D, 0allAO0ee of plne orehAraS Frederick W, NovlS Rehabilitation Agent oe the StAte Department of EaUcataons and Walter !, Tucker, SapeFantenoeNt of the Mystic Oral school TNe committee win serve tn An advisory capacity Co the Air Raid Protection Division of the War War Council headed by Henry B, Spelmen,
 m addition Co specific instrOe- tons the deaf and hard oe hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

specaal instructions are being Mnt o the deae and hand ol hear ng eo assist them ln understanding he aar Vaaa regulations and tN&ang MopOr pgeca0lluns tor their own mfety, the Air Rala Protection n. VlSaeA 0e the Connecticut War Council announced today,
 ThN instructions. which advise 0ae leaf and hard of hearing what Q do ln an air raid oe 6laceo0t ue the result of che work oa a Spe- slal Air RAld Protection Advisory Committee for the Deaf and Hard f Rearing appointed hg Netlna state War Administrator Edward ,, Hickey. The committee includes;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Part wool flannel, will hold its shape. With slacks, an ideal out nt for school or leisure dress. We'll tailored-with piped seams and rayon inside yoke Camel. Sizes 10 to 1S years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

newspaper business" he said. Pub llshers must maintain exceptionally hlgh wages and most favorable working conditions despite Q general decline in revenue. These extraor- dlnary changes have multiplied the problems of every publisher"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Traffic Control Lights
Four Intermittent Lights Flash Caution Warnings to Autoists - Law Demands Strict Ob-
 servanee of Meaning, Declares Police Instructor.
F0LlC0 Hm8UuCgUts

way shah grant tho right Of way al such intersection to any vehicle ap. preaching from his right, provided such vehicles are arriving ct such intersection at approximately the same time. Here again Q little eour- tesy helps Q great deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
RuTCHERa DIZZY TOO

Los Angeles (UPl - The ra- tioning of meat here is causing the butchers to cut some queer capers. At times they have been forced to reduce the price of porterholse and sirloin steak to that of ham, burgers to keep the choicer cuts from spelling on their hands. The trouble has been that some people had points for the better cuts but no desire, while others who had the desire didn't have enough points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

lle called for a -sclenllac analy1ln and rating of all the toos on news- papers" in OFkler Co end unEyslNm- atic negotiations and tnoQullehle %. suits oe bargaining with unlons ln newspaper editorial and commercial departments,
 John L.. Blake, chairman ot tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
AMENDMENT NOTICES
 FILED IN HARTFORD

Corporation paper amendments have been filed by two local con- cerns with the secretary of state in Hartford as follows: American Fi- nance Co, change of location from Waterbury to New Haven: Colonial Properties, Inc, purchase of 2l shares of it's own stock at par val- ue Of 42S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

committee ca Banl uR sofyotlon end 4 chln0rY ana MHNNI1N AlnN9 graphic arts oQuIplnt ma9 n4 4s duced nov eNoan& &aE U# H foFoes oeazsaaa.H Difficulties 6 future. he added, VII oo iner hy laboe ehor1age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

vARl.c0E0RED POTATOES
 Potatoes grown In Peru havS gray, lavender. pink and yellow meat" with skins Of black. green orange, plnk and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Dry ice can be used to distin' gulsh genuine diamonds, since they squeak when touch by it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

IF YOU like the two-pleccr
idea but want completely dif-
ferent look. choose Pattern 4429
by Anne Adams It's trim, yet
very feminine and youthful
The square neck and side but
toning Of the blouse are smart
Bodice on skirt Is optional.
Pattern 4i29 is available only
in misses and womon's sizes L.,
Il. Is. Is. %, 80. 81, "a. 30 IS,
40 Size rs requires 81 yards
35-inch, yard contrast
Our summer Pattern Book Is
ready II contains smart stylcS
for work and play
Dress pattern rs cents. book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together> 26 cent.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. l225 Times Square De
troit Michigan.
Due to >lowncsS Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Catholic
Girls Elect
Betty Anhut

MISS BETTY ANHUT is the
new president of the Junior
Unit Of the League of Catholic
Women for the year 1894.
Other officers elected in the
recent annual meeting are:
Vice presidents, Betty Ann
Greening, Ruth Ann Walsh,
Barbara Danahey, Rosemary
Quinn and Virginia Marlowe:
Kay Mclaughlin. treasurer;
Jane Smith, financial secretary:
Beatrice Hofweber and Nancy
Kennedy, recording secretary
and corresponding secretary,
respectively.
In the coming year the mem-
berS of the Junior League plan
to increase their social work.
Some of the members already
are working in settlement
houses; others are doing Red
Cross clerical work. Still others
plan to assist at Providence
Hospital or make iayetteS for
needy mothers.
In addition 10 these activities
the Junior League will continue
10 give hi-monthly dances for
men in armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
They Stay for The Party

ELIZABETH AND JOHN had said 1--WE want to stay
for the party
And that why they took the boat to Cleveland last night
and travelling New York by today instead OF
dashng to catch the train for New York last evening
And it a party worth staying for. truly old
fashioned party which and until o'clock up
the Detroit Golf Club with only about so guests chiefly
Elizabeths and Johns friends
The informal reception held in the large lounge -,
and followed by buffet supper served at long table
conferred with the taest TERED cake have seen
with fight steps leading up to pergola where stood
hgurines representing bride and bridegroom.
Every who to the church also went to the
party.
Among Dr. and Mrs. Buessers friends invited were DR.
and Mrs Duncan Campbell Dr. and Mrs George M Lanng
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Jameson. Mrs Percy Grose
DR.. Mrs Edward c. Martin DIR. and Mrs. George
Kamperman Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Hayes Mrs. James
Q. Goudie and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest. whose
daughter Janet Mrs. NJ. H. Sobell Jr lis Eliza
beths oldest and best friend
The bride and groom given great send-ohA the
very dashng in her suit of light blue wool and dark
brown hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
1t. Ctappison
To Wed in East

THE MARRIAGE OF Miss
Laura Parry Cadwa ] der,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Augustus Cadwallader of Fair
. field Terrace, Yardley, Pa, to
1t. Charles David Clappison,
u. s. Army. son of Henry
Charles Clappison of Detroit
and the late Mrs. Clappison,
will take place tomorrow at a
o'clock in the home OF the
brides parents.
Mrs. Conrad A. Baldwin OF
Abingdon. Pa, sister of the
bridegroom, will be the matron
of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Barbara Watson
Of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs.
William r. K. Parry, cousin OF
the bride, of Glen Grove Farm,
Langhorne, Pa.
Caroline c Oval a d er Of
Yardley. Pa. niece of the bride,
will be flower girl.
William c a d w ] ] a d or OF
Salem. N. j.. nephew of the
bride. will be the ring bearer.
Henry c. Clappison will act
as best man for his son, and
the ushers will be William b.
X. Parry, cousin of the bride,
and ]. Augustus Cadwallader
Jr.>
A reception will be held in
the Cadwallader home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Cousin Attends Her

ELIZABETH'S ONLY attendant her cousin Eliza
Carpenter Of DraY Fla. formerly of whe
will remain in Detroit for month.
She dafod yellow dress which had a htted
bodice long effect of tafeta. and full skirt of
matching with dust" rule and ruffes of net finish
ing the bracelet length sleeves.
little headdress fashioned of matching net
white daisies with yellow centers and she carried
shaped bouquet of yellow daisies and white stock
Bill Angst of Ann Arbor best
seated by Frederick G. Buesser Jr Fred
H. Deano of Ann Arbor cousin of President Roose
welt Dan F. Hulgrave Jr.. and David Nels
Buesser in suit-dress of aquamarine
with white blouse small white hat trimmed in the front
with white voets and swathed in yelling She wore
white orchid with purple and carried white purse
Pfender, mother of the bridegroom twopiece
dress pink black print and large black hat.