davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

what do feline, lupine and bovine refer?
 II. Can you name the Scotchman who became famous for giving money away?
 12. What is the plural of opus:
 (Quiz Answers) 1. Keystone. .*. 2. 4 feet 81a inches. 8. Capt. Fred Noonan. 4. Asphalt.
 5. Andrew Jackson. Both his ia ther and mother emigrated from County Antrim, Ireland. 6. Egyptians.
 '. The harp. . :..- 8..Sturgeon.
 9. Painting, sculpture ,architec- ture and music.
 10. Cats, wolves, cows. II. Andrew Carnegie. 12. Opera.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

FIRE AT NO. 2! It's a Japanese long range, twin engine bomber, the Nakajima Type 19. This bomber has a large cigar shaped fuselage with the nose extending far in front of the engines. The mid-wings tap- CT on both edges to rounded tips. The tailplane is tapered to round- ed tips and has a single fin and rudder.
 CTS Aircraft Spotter by Lester Ott.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

and for them it was the case of Deep in the Hearts of Two Texans"
 . Each has been a steady investor in War Bonds since entering the service and now, as they look for ward to the cessation of hostilities, they feel quite sure that theirs is the safest investment in the world.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

things right away-it all taxes time. Besides, "the first 1OU. ar@ the hardest"
 Wonder if Sgt. Gray will be ln- vited to sit in on the peace confer ence? He seems to be a jump ahead of all of our four-star Generals h the strategy of this war, so he un- doubtedly has some great peace plans. Have you heard from Ike lately, Bob?
 ". W A few days ago, Cpl. Durkn volunteered" Immediately follow ing a direct order) for guard duty Judging from all reports, Durkln isn t too crazy about the job. un- derstand that he's keeping away from the west gate PIX nowadays as there seem to be lot of guys laying" for him. "'
 ". ...-V
 Sgt Green is really on the loose again. He is now dividing his time between a USO "Cutie" and Sub Depot Helen. They have him pret- ty much on the run at night, so by day he sleeps-and I mean he sleeps. However, he undoubtedly has nightmares about that $17 he spent in one evening. Wonder what detained him from 020O to 0430 be- tween Joe's place and the main gate?
 V. "
 It's amusing to watch M/Sgt. Young and S/Sgt. Marshall try to "out-fumble" each other every morning. Young seems to tumble most, so Marshall generally sweeps the floor of their room.
 V "
 When Sgt. Boughton falls out for roll call he doesn't do it halfway. The other morning he really "fell out" with splash in the middle of a mud puddle. How was the water, Charlie?
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

Our signal Section bowling team opened their bowling season on the wrong foot by suffering defeats from "hot" Fighter Control team; but despite our losses, we feel that we are going to cause plenty of trouble to the other teams in the bowling league. Our boys were a bit over-anxious in the first contest and lacked practice but when the season gets little further along, you can look for some good games by Boughton Incorporated. The Signal Section hereby formally ac- cepts a game "to the bitter end" with the WAC" detachment. May the best team win-and may the best team be the Signal Section.
 V W
 During the past few weeks this section has lost five good men, but we have more than made up for the losses by the addition of four mem bers. Two of them are Officers. Welcome to Bradley Field, Lieu tenants Green and Koenig. May your stay at Bradley be a happy one We also wish to welcome two charming WAC members to our Signal Center. Already the Evolves" of this Section have have Dorothy and John I. Clark (from down Texas way) sized Up with very favorable results. Here is a warning to you girls-be on the lookout for the following popular Casanovas. There is the one with the glasses and a pipe. He's a nice guy, but he has fed line to every lass on the post and has broken the hearts of dozens off the post. Don't take him too seriously. Then, there's that curly-haired boy with the dark complexion. He's got the right technique, but it's working wonders on a gal in Springfield, so maybe he won't be able to tear himself away from her. Our short, stocky lover with the curly hair (some missing) knows what it's all about, too. Our radio repairman also keeps little blue book of ad- dresses, and makes very good use of it. Keep your guard up for him. If you girls care for any further advice, just give me a telephone call. any evening, between 1900 and 2400. Pm sually alone, around that time, and will be more than glad to give you a few pointers.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

and Schmitto Commanding Officer father daughter really eamoous little girl that all hope get fine also good know Mrs Schcait s doing splendidly
Evening star., 1944-06-25
1t. Ann Larrimer
Bride Yesterday

The marriage of 1t. Ann Larrimer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Larrimer, to 1t. Forest Preston
II, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Preston, took place last evening in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, where ferns, white flowers
and lighted candles were arranged
for the ceremony. The Rev. j. Hill
man Hoflister ofaciated at 8 o'clock.
The bride, was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
a dress Of white late and maruui-
sette with a veil and carried a bou-
quet Of orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Betty Larrimer was maid of
honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Mrs. E. Van H.
Larson, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Emma Quley of New York,
cousin Of the bride. Miss Larrimer
was dressed in aqua maruuisette
and the others wore yellow mar
quisette. Each attendant carried
talisman roses. Lucy Kerr, niece of
the bridegroom, was dressed In
white rufned net and carried sweet
heart roses.
Mr.. Garnet Davis was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. John
T. Kerr of Baltimore and Aviation
Cadet Walter H. Larrimer, jr., U. S.
N. r.
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Preston left for a wedding trip be-
fore going to Southern Pines, N. c.,
where he is stationed, to make their
home.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
of Personal Note in CabifaL

| Mrs. Lee Kerngood is spending the
summer In Braddock Heights. Md,
Mrs. Nelson Greller and her
daughter will arrive today from Loe
Angeles to join 1t. Greller at theil
new home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Rose Pach Is visiting her
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Hess, and their daughters at
Margate, N. j.
Mrs. Bernard Lehman has re-
turned to her home, in Columbus.
Ohio, after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Burka.
Miss Janice Max is home from her
studies at Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks and
their children are at Ventnor for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
their children will leave tomorrow
for Racquette Lake, N. Y, where the
children will be at camp for the
Evening star., 1944-06-25

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Neil will make
their home in Tama, Iowa, following
their marriage here last evening in
the Woodside Methodist Church.
Mrs. Neil is the former Miss Theo-
dora King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Harry King of Silver Spring. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. j. H.
Neil of Tama and the late Mrs. Neil.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph o. Smith
omciated at the ceremony at 8
o'clock and the bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
dress of white satin with a veil that
fell from q coronet OF orange bios
SONS and carried prayer book with
shower Of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Harrison King, wife of 1t.
Col. King, was matron Of honor for
her sister-in-la and wore pink
chiffon with pink flower hat and
carried Joanna Hill roses and del
phinium.
Miss Edith Davis and Miss
Geretha Mcintyre, wearing blue
marquisette with pink flower hats
and corsages Of gardenias, served as
ushers, and Patricia King was the
flower girl. She wore Kate Green
way frock of green net over satin
with a wreath of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley in her hair
and carried a basket of spring
flowers.
William Harrison King, Sd, was
the ring bearer and Mr.. Alexander
G. Janus Of this city and New York
was the best man.
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

summer Mrs. oewirx loaned he,
garden for musicale and tea Tues
day afternoon at the last party OF
the season Of the Women's B'nai
Birth.
A dinner dance was given Wed
nesday evening at the Woodmont
Country Club by members OF the Pi
Tau ri. with a large number OF
young people home from college
among the guests.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman
have returned to Indianapolis after
a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Blechman.
Mrs. Harry Beckanstin and her
children are. spending a vacation in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Phil Bobys has gone to the
West Coast, where he is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Pat Bobys, formerly of
Washington. The visitor also will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
de Haan, in Beverly Hills, before
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Miss Nancy Weyl accompanied
Mrs. Isador Cohen and her daughter
Miss Evelyn Cohen, to New York
for visit. leaving here Thursday
They will then go to Pittsburgh to
spend the summer with Miss Weyls
mother, Mrs. Ruth Weyl.
Mrs. Harold Singer has joined
Capt. Singers mother. Mrs. Blanche
Singer of New York, In Atlantic
City. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Is
with them. Capt. Singer is on duty
overseas.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has gone
to Jacksonville to visit her son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Schloss, and their young
daughter.
Mrs. Bernard Levin and her son
returned Thursday to their home in
Roanoke after spending the week
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sigmund.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
n announcement
.Of Engagemenf

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hutton o1
Winsted, Conn, announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, 1t
dgo Marion G. Hutton, to 1t
Comdr. Lee B. Younger, U. S. N. r..
son Of Mrs. r. w. Younger Of Lynch
burg and the late Mr.. Younger.
1t. Hutton is employed in the
Navy. Department and Comdr
Younger is based in Norfolk.
The wedding will take place In
AuRust.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

returning after spending several
weeks in California.
Mrs. Maurice Ullman has Joined
her husband In Oklahoma, where
the latter Is on duty at Fort Sill.
Mrs. Ullman was accompanied by
their young son David and by Mrs.
Selma Ullman.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Joanne and Shirley. left Monday 70
spend the summer In California
visiting relatives In Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Here From TAMPA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucck have
- their sueet In their Chevy Chase
home Mrs. Steven Reaves Coleman
Of Tampa.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Hunts Away
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt and
their family Of Chevy Chase left
Monday to visit Mrs. Hunts mother.
Mrs. T. MacMorris, in Hartford.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Leave for Vest
Mrs. william Friedrich Of Chevy
Chase and her two daughters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
SAVE CLOTHES IN WARTIME!

Oxydors new Hustle Bubble" suds lively
- they hH dirt out You'll find there's no need for
hard rubbing harsh bleaching long washer No
wonder clothes washed the Oxydo way last longer in these
wartmes And Oxydols e-safe for your wash colors,
ravens and your precious hands Next washday use
Oxydo and all your white hingsexoeP of course for
usual sans-come white without bleaching Sparkling white!
AVOID SOAP WASTE noioioIs
wo,sis war wos Moks your oxYdOl ohhsh
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

in year; eight hours of every day you
sleep. That makes 122 days off. Take
1872 days off of 1856 and you have 243
left And eight hours of every day you
have to yourself to go TO the theater or
other amusements. That leaves l2l days.
You don't work Sundays, so there are
SO days left. I give you an hour for
lunch every day-that amounts to Is
days in a year, leaving 54. You get Sat
urday afternoons off, &c days more;
there are only % days left. You have
2-week vacation every summer and you
take off about week for sickness Only
seven days a year left to work-and then
we have New Years, Washington's birth
day, Decoration day, Fourth of July,
Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas
Besides that, you take election day off
Il should give you a raise2 You owe
me money!"
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

forces and facilities of the member ma
tions for use of the Security Council in
maintaining peace and stamping out ag-
gression.
Legislation would have to be enacted
by both houses Of Congress as follows:
l. A measure setting up the way in
which American forces would be made
available. CBoth Presidential candi-
dates have stated that the U. S. repre-
sentative on the Security Council should
be given authority by Congress 10 use
his discretion in the use of the available
force)
O. Appropriation measures for the in
ternational organization and for the
United States armed force.
Wide discussion Of the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals now, and intelligent sup
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

NEW ORLEANS CFlP) More than 1876
new federal labor unions were organized
in the past year with a membership of
l1,5l0, the AFL executive council an
nounced. The total membership of
federal labor unions now stands at
299, ,9Sl for an alltime high. The figure
is a gain of more than 10000 from 194s.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

CHICAGO (FP) The CO Political
Action Committee did swell job in a
rousing the consciousness Of labor, de
clared Pres. Peter Hoban of Chicago Mil
Wagon Drivers, a local of Init. Bro. Of
Transfers (AFL). PAc' results, he said,
we're outstanding" Hoban spoke for
the AFL at a round table with CIo and
Independent Voters Of Illinois represent
ativps
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

port later of legislation necessary to in
sure United States participation in the
world security organization, are the duty
Of every thoughtful person with a real
desire for world peace.
AS Secretary Hull has said, "The road
to the establishment Of an international
organization capable of effectively main
tanning international peace and security
will be long At times it will be diff
cult. But we cannot hope to attain so
great an objective without constant effort
and unfailing determination that the
sacrifices of this war shall not be in
vain"
Margaret F. Stone, International Re
lations Chairman National Women's
Trade Union League.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

On completion of his broadcast Of
Everything for the Boys" at the NBc
studios the other afternoon, vocalist
Dick Haynes returned home to find two
youngsters in the kitchen.
The youngest was crying.
Haynes turned to the taller boy and
asked: Jackie, what's the matter with
your brother?"
We'll" said Jackie, "its like this.
Mrs. Haynes gave us each piece of cake
and he's crying because I'm eating my
piece and won't give him any"
Haynes thought a moment and then
asked, rs his own piece finished?"
Eyes, sir" the youngster volunteered,
But he cried while ate that, too"
Montana labor news., 1944-12-21

In answer to a request for a raise from
an old-fashioned worker who hadn't
heard about unions came this reply:
why" protested the employer. "You
have an easy time of it. You don't
work at all. Lookl There are S65 days
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06

Late sowing for fall maturing
crops are of vital Importance in this
years victory gardens, in order to
obtain maximum food production
necessary for wartime needs.
In the past too few gardens have
been kept busy all season. One
reason has been the fact that mid
summer sowings often result in fail
ure unless special care is taken to
protect crops in the Seeding stage.
In hot weather, either dry or hot,
seeds may have difficult time. Dur
ing hot weather the top soil dries out
quickly, even after it has been
thoroughly soaked, unless shaded
from the sun. When rains come
they beat down the soil and the sun
then bakes it, forming crust diff
cult for seedlings to penetrate.
However, there are two ways of
insuring good termination. Either
start seeds in flats in a shaded To-
cation and transplant good-sized
seedlings to the garden; or sow in
the open garden and shade the rows
until the seedlings have good start.
The first method can be used only
for crops which will stand trans
planting, including lettuce, cauli-
flower, endive, cabbage, collards, kale,
broccoli, brussels sprouts, etc. Let
tuce is particularly hard to germin-
ate in hot weather except in a shaded
spot.
Beets, carrots, rutabaga, turnips
and beans cannot be transplanted so
they must be sown in the open gard
en-. Some method of shading will
best insure their success.
In planning for shading of seed
lings, make drills for summer seed
ing deeper than usual, in order to
bring seeds closer to soil moisture.
Pour enough water into the drill to
soak the soil thoroughly, then sow
the seeds. If there is enough clay
in your garden to pack the soil, cover
the seeds with sand or fine dry soil.
Never compact wet soil above your
seeds in the summer.
Next place a plank, six inches
wide, over the rows, raised an inch
or so on weed blocks so that air and
moisture can pass beneath it.
AS soon as the seedlings break
through the ground, remove the
plank SO that they may have sun
| light. But until they are well estab-
lished it will be best to sprinkle them
sufficiently to keep the topsoil from
drying out.
When seeds are sown in an outdoor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Findlay Stop Asked By
Nine Airlines

Floyd ]. Habein, secretary of the
Findlay Chamber of Commerce, re-
turned from Washington, d. c., re-
Gently, optimistic over Findlay's
chances of being designated a city
needing air transportation service.
Mr.. Habein presented the city's
plea to the Civil Aeronautics Board.
He reported nine air transportation
companies have included Findlay in
their applications before the board in
Washington.
They are Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc, State Airlanes,
Tri-State Aviation Corporation,
Parks Air College, Inc, Mercury De-
velopment Corp, Greyhound Corp,
Rosco Turner Aeronautical Corp,
Consolidated Airlines, Inc, and Day
ton and Western Air Lines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
HANCOCK COUNTY
Accidents On BON
Hurt Three

State Patrolman K. N. Taylor and
two Warren, Ohio, residents are in
the Findlay hospital as a result of
two accidents which occurred two
miles apart in u. S. Route BON
near Williamstown.
Mrs. Esther James, 40, and her
daughter, Joy, Is, were hurt SER
iously when their car blew a rear
tire and turned end over end, skid
ding 312 feet and pulling down a
string of telephone wires, state pa
trolmen said.
Joy James suffered head cuts, frac-
tured ribs, wrist, and possible skull
fracture.
Summoned to the scene, Patrolman
Taylor's car collided with another
machine. He suffered minor injuries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Hogs Time May Haze
High Value In Market

Total grain required to produce
100 pounds of gain on pig can be
reduced about II per cent by raising
the pigs on good pasture, but How
ard Dawson, animal husbandry spe-
cialist, Ohio State University, says
the saving in grain is made at the
expense of approximately 55 days of
time in getting the pigs ready for
market.
Mr.. Dawson quotes the feeding
trials made by w. L. Robson, Ohio
Experiment Station, in proof that
100 pounds of pork can be made
with 333 pounds of grain and con-
centrates with pigs on pasture but
the feeding time was 162 days. The
other lot of pigs on full grain feed
gained 100 pounds in los days but
consumed 500 pounds of grains and
concentrates.
The animal husbandry specialist
declares the grain saved in this pr
ticular feeding trial was more than
counterbalanced by the decline in
market prices for pork in the period
between the dates the two lots of
pigs were sold. In normal times,
this seasonal price drop is likely to
occur, but 1914 is not a normal
marketing year.
The pigs in this trial on limited
grain made their best gains on new
corn after September Is. That might
be an important factor to a lot of
Ohio farmers who now have little or
no old corn. Mr.. Dawson suggests
that by putting pigs on pasture and
limiting their grain it would be pos
sible to use 1914 corn to make 55
per cent of the gain required to
bring the pigs to desirable market
weights.
All livestockmen nowadays watch
government regulations on livestock
marketing. The announced drop in
the support prices on hogs to be
made this fall must be considered in
any feeding plan, and most farmers
will send as many spring pigs as
possible to market before the sup
port price is lowered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Name Shawnee Area
Scout Field Chief

Darrell D. Dunkle recently returned
from the Tooth National Training
School of the Boy Scouts of America
held in Mendham, N. j., assumed his
new duties in the Shawnee Council
as Field Scout Executive.
Dunkle will be responsible for serv-
ing the northern half of Shawnee
Council consisting of Paulding, Def
ance, Williams, Fulton and Henry
counties. He will help with any
matters where required in other
parts of the Council. During the
summer, he will be the Assistant
Camp Director at Shawnee camps To-
Gated two miles south of Defiance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Report Second Half
Tax Collections

Collections of $206,93S.19 in Sec
ond-half 1943 real estate taxes to
date was reported by Allen County
Treasurer Ray w. Barnett. The
collection will close August 5.
The treasurer will go to Spencer
vile July IL and IL to accept tax
payments in the Citizens and Farm
ers Bank. On July Is and 10 the
official will be in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06

odors emanating from the processing
of potatoes into industrial alcohol.
Pointing out that the company has
leased the plant to the Commodity
Credit Corp, a government agency,
DIR. Whistler said the company is
placing lime in the open water pools
and intends to use chlorine in guam
titles as soon as supply arrives.
Council directed Solicitor Reed B..
Dunn to cooperate with the prosecut-
ing attorney and county health au-
thorities to eliminate the odor nui-
sance and to take legal steps if ne
cessary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Presbytery Re-affirms
Action, Appeal
Planned

The Lima Presbytery, in meeting
held last week, reaffirmed its action
of several months ago in ousting
Rev. Cornelius Nicholas Baker as
pastor of the Lima Market Street
Presbyterian church. 1t also ordered
his salary stopped and terminated
his right to occupy the church manse.
Rev. Baker said he would appeal
the action to the General Assembly
of the church next year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06

Bluffton scout troops will be under
his supervision during their camping
period.
Dunkle is replacing Mark Lutman
who left Shawnee Council in De-
cember, 1943, to take a position as
Assistant Scout Executive at Find
lay.
He is former Scoutmaster of Troop
43 at Payne, and has done some
work during the past two summers
in Shawnee camps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Taken Prisoner

S. Sgt. Everett E. Culp, II, who
was reported missing in action over
Germany since April %, now is re-
ported a prisoner of Germany, ac-
cording to a telegram received re-
Gently from the War department by
Sgt. Culp's wife, the former Ella
Jane Ramsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Ramsey, Ridgeway.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Name Ball Field After
Ada War Hero

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ream of
Ada have received a picture from
Bougainville of a ball field there,
named in honor of their son, Sgt.
Robert ]. Ream, "a, who was killed
in action Feb. %, 1914, on Bougain-
vile. The picture was mailed with
letter from S. Sgt. Joseph Chalfin,
Co. H, 148th Infantry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-06
Carpenter Hurt In 15-
Feet Fall

John Wickiser, SO, Carey carpent-
er, suffered brain concussion, brok-
en- neck and deep head laceration in
fall from a scaffolding at Findlay.
Mr.. Wickiser and his son, Ira
were roofing the parsonage of the
Methodist church when he slipped on
a loose plank and fell Is feet. He is
in Findlay hospital.