davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Windsor, al Third street, Eastport,
Md; John G. Morris. 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Morris, 10,
4l02 Queensbury road. Hyattsville,
Md; and Henry l.. Miller, q student
officer, son of Mrs. Catherine
Novelli, 1900 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Robert M.
Dawson, son of Mrs. l.. M. Dawson,
3716 Thirty-seventh street, Mount
Rainier, Md, has entered the Army
Air Forces Training Command
School at Yale University for train.
ing in aircraft engineering.
RIDGE ARMY AIR
FIELD, Ga.-Avaition trainees who
have reported to the basic pilot
school here are: Graham s. Kerr,
1925 Third street NV; Robert D.
Harrington, 1892 Third street NV;
and Frank c. Henry, 2017 O street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
William S. Hart Gives
Home to Los Angeles

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4.-William
S. Hart has given his first Califor-
mia home to the city for park pur-
poses.
The former cowboy actors nine
room house and an acre of ground
in Hollywood once. drew an offer of
SIZE, 900. @
Mr.. Hart now has a ranch at New
hall, north of here.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

PENSACOLA, Fla.-Seven Wash
ington aviation cadets were in the
latest group to complete training
at the Naval Air Station here and
commissioned ensigAs in the Naval
Reserve.
They are: Howard v. Anderson,
81, son of Walter A. Anderson, 1862
Randolph street NV; Norman F.
Day, 10, son of Ralph E. Day, 500
Evening star., 1944-03-04

ond lieutenant. and awarded the
serial bombardier's silver wings.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.-Naval
Aviation Cadet Henry A. Chapman,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Chapman, 39i1 N Fifth street, Ar
lington, Va, has been transferred to
the Naval Air Station at Peru, Ind,
after completing his pre- flight
course here.
MIDLAND, Tex. - Walter J.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

mere. he mas
been transferred
to the Navy Yard
at B r e m e rton,
Wash.
K I r T L AND
FIELD, N. W.
Aviation G a det
James P. Morris,
jr., of GIT Forty
S e C ond avenue,
Hyattsville, Md,
a recent gradu-
ate of the Army
Air Forces Bonn
bardier S c h ool,
has been COM
miSSjOped q coz
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Jewish Group Plans Donce

The Youth Group of the WASH
ington Hebrew Temple, Eighth and
l streets NV, will hold its spring
dance for the benefit of the Army
Navy relief and the United Jewish
Appeals Funds in the new ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

HOLLYWOOD.-FILM ACTOR WEDS SOCIALITE-screen
Actor Randolph Scott rgh Miss Patricia Stman
member Of socially prominent New York family
yesterday at the Riverside Ca) Courthouse They
with 1t COL Evans Carlson famed marine raid leader
also married since the three dned together recently
Scott native of Orange Va his As Still
man said she Is. They accompanied at the
riage by the brides parents Mr. Whemus
Stlman of New York. Mr.. Scott formerly married to
Marion Du Pont Somervile "A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Summer Babies Roted
As More Intelligent
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. 4.-The Lancet.
British medical journal, said yester-
day that babies BORN from May to
October generally are the most in
telligent. because they have the most
intelligent parents.
1t previously was thought that
the time Of conception was an in
fluencing factor, with autumn and
winter conceived children being
smarter, it said.
The Lancet advanced no theory as
to why it decided smarter folks have
most of their children between May
and October.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

hewitt, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. hewitt, 719
Kennedy street
NV, has been
pr o m o t e d to
t e C h n ! c l q n
fourth grade, it
has been an
nounced by Gen.
Stilwell's head
quarters here.
He has been
with the armed
forces in the
China = Burma
l n dia theater
since M ar c h,
Evening star., 1944-03-04
IS District Men Slated
For Induction Monday

Forty-five District selectees, found
qualified for the armed forces on
their preinduction examination
have been ordered to report for in
duction Monday.
Included are 80 men for the Army
and 13 for the Navy. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Pohutsky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Pohutsky, AL Second street Sc,
recently was graduated as bonn
bardier from the West Texas Bonn
bardier Quadrangle here.
INDIA. Corpl. BENJAMIN w.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Lupino, Henreid and Associates
Move Over for Mr. Anger
By JAY CARMODY.

It probably not the gentlemany thing to ask but Miss Ida
Lupno will Harry
of the Earle Deaters proving vaudeville
be brought wonderfully e Mr. whipped that
parkles with melody
virtually gloom
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Delinquent Youth
Provides Theme
On Met Screen

WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN" a
MONOGRAM release of Jeffrey Bernerd's S
production, starring Jackie Cooper and
Gale Storm, directed by william Nigh, story
by Hilary Lynn. adapted by Mr. Lynn
and George w. Sayre. At the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1944-03-04

3. "In Our, Time" Warner Bros. pro-
duction, starring. Ida Lupino and Paul
Henreid, produced by Jerry Wald, directed
by Vincent Sherman, original screen play
BY Ellis st. Joseph and Howard Koch. At
the Earle
Evening star., 1944-03-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

of the steelworkers' case, are the
demands for D creation of fund
for steelworkers in the armed
forces, to be paid jointly by the
workers and the management in
equal amounts. and distributed TO
the soldiers on discharge; (2) a
guaranteed annual wage. equal TO a
years earnings at straight time
Gao hours per week., 90 vacations
of two weeks for employees with
three years service; the basis 10
be 4S hours when the industry Is
operating 4S hours: "a severance
pay of TO 8 weeks pay, depend
ing on length of service; go paid
sick leave of seven to IA days,
again depending on length Of serv-
Ice; (6) shift differential Of sc for
afternoon shift and 10c per hour on
night shift; CD six paid holidays
per year; (S) elimination of geo.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Textile
Workers On
Spend Spree

The Textile Workers Union OF
America, CLIO, Is going on a spend
ing spree. It Is blowing in q lotta
dOugh-specifically, it has spent
$S5 100000 In recent months on the
greatest buying bargain ON the
market.
That is what the enemies OF
labor charge them with, and the
charge is true. They have spent
ali that money, gathered from the
too slender wages Of their men,
bers for . great luxury, one that
is the most attractive buy avail
able to them today, buy even
more attractive than silk shirts.
They have spent that money for
War Bonds.-The Textile Dyer,
Passaic, New Jersey.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Copies of the brief prepared by the United Seeworkers OF
America the War Labor Board by their Pres
iden Philip Murray have been received in Aegany County
They being carefully is realized that the de-
cson in this will affect the structure of the entire
country the decision in the Little Steel" did two
years ago.
Chief public cenered the demand for tic
hour commercial shouting this
cay "nhaionary gap" that would any
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Of crisis, and pledging "all our
energies and resources" to secure
speedy victory over the enemy.
II also adopted a resolution calling
on industry and business to repudi-
ate Sewell Avery, and backing the
President 100 per cent in seizing
the Montgomery Ward plant.
WESTERN MARYLAND
DELEGATES
Hagerstown was represented at
the meeting by Glenn Ward, ii. b.
Anders and HI. Z. Warrenfeltz, all
from Local S42, UAWA.
From the Cumberland area came
eight delegates from Local 1874:
Gilbert Lewis, Eva NJ. Clancy, K.
John Neal, Charles w. Nicodemus,
Robert Blair, James Martin, Kath-
crime s. Weatherholt, and Mary
Grady; and two representing the
Western Maryland Industrial Un-
ion Council: Ralph C. Beard and
Horace B. Davis.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

The result Is a well-rounded CIO,
organization which bids fair to
surpass in activity the older Allie
gany County group.
Cumberland is not at all jeaous.
On the contrary, The Western
Maryland Council Is happy TO CO.
operate with Hagerstown in every
way. May the labor movements OF
the two cities get to know each
other better and develop joint
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

graphical wage differential tSouth
equal to North; and (9 life, dis
ability and disqualification insur-
ance paid for by the employer.
All these demands are backed
by convincing argument and fig
ures which are complete without
being oppressive. Labor leaders in
other industries can learn a lot by
studying the SteelworkerS' brief.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Study of the brief shows that no
threat to sterilization is intended.
PrOfiteering, not wage increases,
has caused the rise in prices, says
the brief. The inflati0nary gap
Idea is fallacious; nobody can
measure the gap. and anyway ''the
outstanding characteristic of the
present situation is not the alleged
inflatiOnary threat represented by
the workers pay envelopes, hut
the unprecedented increase in ma
tiOnal savings which has acted as
an effective barrier against infia-
tiOn."
The tic per hour increase is call
ed the minimum amount required
OF compensate workers for the loss
due to rises in the cost OF living
since January, 1941.
OTHER DEMANDS IMPORTANT
or great importance. and gener-
ally overlooked in public discussion
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Huaersfown in the News

Two years ago Hagestown definitely not on the map
far organized concerned There few ALL
unions them active than the company
which present in numbers The business element
boasted that Hagerstown "open shop" town.
and Aircraft Workers came to town and
the Fachd Aviation workers Joined up workers other
shops began what could be accomplished through
militant organization The unorganzd began to
ganze whole plants began from the AF some
times waiting for their contracts" to expire
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

activities in the political, industrial
and social fields. May Hagerstown
live up to the reputation II is
establishing for itself, and serve
as a stimulus TO organization in
the whole surrounding area, be-
sides taking an active part in the
political and civic affairs Of the
city and State.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

report 2 special Subcommittee on Wartime
United States Senate recommended among
things
and employees
explanations Its policies and rules Most
workers bewdered by the intricate
operations stablaton and interruptions
the fact that workers do not
permitted with regard
adjustments"
and IaF0llette.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Form State Political
Action Committee

Clothing Workers; Allen Sayler,
political director of United Electro
cal, Radio & Machine Workers Lo-
cal 100; Lyman Covert. Port direc-
tor, Industrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers; James
Drury, port director, National Mar
itime Union; Ralph C. Beard,
board member. Local 26. URWA;
william Williamson, Baltimore
Sugar Workers, representing local
industrial unions; Lawrence Daw-
son, United Auto Workers; Gilbert
Lewis, Local 1874, TWUA; Larry
Banschek, legislative secretary OF
Local 1863, United Steelworkers Of
America. and Harold Brooks Of
Local 43. IUMSWA. Brooks name
was added in the full meeting.
QUOTAS ASSIGNED
The meeting resolved that each
Of the international unions rep
resented should undertake 70
raise for the committee an agreed
sum. Thus the Textile Workers
pledged to raise $4,000. In gen.
eral the contributions were to
average SOC per member.
BY the terms Of the resolution
creatinp the state committee. II is
empowered to endorse candidates
after investigation. II is TO act as
an advisory group to the National
CIO Political Action Committee,
whose chairman Is Sidney Hillman.
The meeting went on record in
favor Of giving full support to our
Commander-in-C Chief in this hour
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
iContinued from Page u

and Ernest j. Moran, assistant re-
gional director of the United Auto
and Aircraft Workers, is treasurer.
The vice-chairmen are Ulisse DE
DOminicis of the Amalgamated
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Bro. Edward G. Greene, also Of
Cumberland, is an aviation cadet.
His training has taken him to
Florida, Ohio, Texas, and Okla
homa. Cor has he got wings? We
haven't heard.)
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
UnioniSfS
I'm Service

Bro. Harold ID. Phillips Of Cum
berland is over in England await
ing the day Of the big push. He
joined the armed forces four years
ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
W.N.u. RELEASE

The favorite pastime. while stand
ing or sitting on deck, or leaning
against the rail, was specializing OF
where they were going.
Australia" was proposed, "anc
aim to see one of them kangaroo.
jumping around with her kid in hel
pocket"
mo, SIR another differed. ''I
it was Australia, they'd told us. Ny
cousin went out there last year anc
he knew from the time he left. He
amt seen any kangaroos yet, but he
says the people there are hep-cat:
who cook with gas"
1.-THE Solomons," third man said
Eve took them over, didn't we?
We're being sent out to hold them
Il had it straight from the top kick"
Something tells me-" another
man interrupted, we're going to be
dropped off in Hawaii I always
wanted to go there, and now is it. :"
He was hooted down on the basis
that no such luck could be theirs.
1t was Sergeant Wrinkles consid-
cred opinion that they were going to
New Guinea.
What they got there, Pop?" he
was asked. whats your book say?"
"Cannibals," he told them. He
thought his guidebook had said that.
ME" said Mr.. Tinker, 81 don't
care where it Is just so there's
Japs."
On the fourth day, while sitting on
the deck with his back against the
rail, Mr.. Winkle nearly jumped out
of his life belt when there was a
loud explosion forward.
He was lurching to his feet and
had reached crouching position be-
fore he realized that the gun crews
were holding firing practice.
He sank back down again, seeing
other men following suit.
The guns kept on chattering, send
ing up shells to burst high in the
air at different levels. From the
other ships they could see the same
practice going on. 1t was fascinating
to watch, and the noise and smell of
burning gunpowder added to their
sense of security.
In the midst of the racket Mr..
Winkle was startled to hear his name
being called.
'Hi, Popl"
Looking up, he saw Freddie Tin
dali. In back of him were Jack and
several more of the original Spring
vile contingent.
Hello, Mr.. Wrinkle" Jack greeted
him. The boys eyes twinkled, and
he spoke as if they were meeting
casually on Maple Avenue.
''This," said Mr.. Wrinkle, strug-
Cling to his feet, "is quite a place
to have a reunion"
They held it, nevertheless, in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean, pump
ing one another's hands and yelling
above the noise of the guns. Fred
die cried, "We've got more than
this! Hey, Alphabet! Alphabet"
In a moment the wizened little
Sergeant pushed his way down the
deck. The first thing he saw was
Mr.. Wrinkles stripes with the "T"
below them. Without raising his
voice, but still making himself
heard, he lectured:
81 been in the Army eighteen
years. You been in eight months,
and you rate with me. We amt 60
ing to win no war that way. And
look what I got in my machine-gun
crew. Him." he pointed at Jack,
land him." he indicated Freddie.
"All they can do is outshoot any of
them guys working them pump-guns
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Pleasant Hill

The November meeting of the w. S
C. S. of Pleasant Hill will be held
Thursday afternoon in the home oi
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman. An election
of officers will be held and each mem
Der is asked to remember the "sacl
social" which will be in charge OF
Betty Faze.
A collection of newspapers, maga
zines, ETC., will be collected Saturday
November Is in the morning at Paul
ding Center school house. All who
can contribute please do so. This viii
be collected and disposed of by the
president of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and dau-
ghter of Lima were Sunday evening
dinner guests in c. NJ. Gleason home
jeanette Gleason who spent the past
week with her cousin Danny, returned
home with her parents. Sunday after
noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John
Garlinger and Mr.. S. Garlinger of Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein called
Sunday afternoon in the Lyman Barn
es home.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Phillips was Noah Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman called
Sunday afternoon at the Fackler home
in Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faze and dau-
ghters were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

Mrs. Wilbur Sumney of Lafayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger and
daughter called at the Jerry Basinger
home Sunday afternoon. In the even
ing they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Brauen.
Claribel Owens and Sarah Oats
called Saturday afternoon on Lille
Fett and Nellie Huber.
Mrs. Horace Stratton who has been
in the Bluffton hospital for several
days is reported to be slightly improv-
ed.
Miss Martha Coueer of Dayton was
a week end guest in the Cleo Garau
home. First of the week guests were
Sic Elmer Hinkle and Mrs. Hinkle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

Argentina was the first South
American republic to pass special
legislation affecting co-operatives,
and one member of the national ag-
ricultural council is required by law
to be representative of the coun-
try's GAG co-operatives, with 365, 738
members. More than so co-opera-
tive newspapers are published in
Argentina, and other industries rep
resented are farming, dairying, cot
ton, wine, fruit, tobacco and yerba
mate, a popular beverage in South
America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

ing to happen after all, that sub
marine had been detected. The men
lining the rails, watched and held
their breaths.
Maneuvering smoothly, the six
ships detached themselves from the
main body of the convoy, setting off
at an angle to it. At the same time
three destroyers rode in the same
direction, herding them. Deep
throated whistles said goodby.
1t was clear now that they were
going on a mission of their own. Ru-
NOR ran like fire through the ship.
They were a special task force.
An urgent call had come for them
from some harassed point.
Plans had been changed.
Land was soon to be sighted.
They would see action at any mo.
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09

tance far as you could see.
up there. Where do you think we're
headed for, Pop?"
Mr.. Wrinkles reply was lost in
the blast of the antiaircraft guns.
Australia" Jack yelled.
New Zealand!" Freddie shouted.
81 told you it was India" the Al
phabet said. II had it straight from
an officer as the One-A loWdown ;"
Mr.. Wrinkle saw that Sergeant
Czeideskrowski had become one of
them and, what was more, they had
become one with him.
He was warmed by this, and that
the others were on the ship with him.
1t seemed to make it still safer, and
the sea smoother and even more
peaceful.
Yet still it wasn't quite the thing
about war he sensed and for which
he continued to search.
There was a stir among the ships
of the convoy.
Messages were exchanged by
blinker and flags.
Mr.. Wrinkles ship and five supply
vessels began to take erratic
courses.
It seemed as if something was 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Ma5~A
Deh1otsoI

And now with election over, comes
open season for paying off bets s.
remember four years ago when Paul
Detwiler rode Ralph Reichenbach in a
wheelbarrow down Main street to the
A. C. & Y crossing-all because Paul
| figured Wilkie would be the next pres
ident j. and there probably will be
something like that this week, so be
on the lookout -, and oldtimers Tues
day recalling that Jack Hardy said
that the Democrats will vote early
and often Last minute rush to get
on Bluffton's honor roll :. s. more than
400 names now and dedication post
poned until after Armistice day s..
and Monday mornings cold snap sent
the boys scurrying for anti-freeze
fash-a carload of coal arrived in
town Monday-none here over the
week end :. and no sugar either. /.
and most popular brand of cigarette
is "Stoops"-your favorite brand that
the cigar store clerk stoops down un-
der the counter to get Il. and Boy
Scouts doing a good turn collecting
paper :. Seth Basinger's cider press
closing down for the season after a
record run-the last day looked like
county fair with trucks and cars
lined on both sides of the road wait
ing their turn greetings to Rev.
Milton Fronsoe, new pastor of the
Church or Christ, who is fortunate in
finding house and congratula-
tions to Rev. Adam Welty, formerly of
the Settlement whose Lima City Mis-
sion celebrated its 38th anniversary
last Wednesday and is doing a most
worthy piece of work i. when park
ing on Main street remember to park
within the space marked for each car
or you may get red ticket.
And speaking of politics-that must
be good Democratic radio that Post
master Reichenbach has. The other
night when he inadvertently tuned in
on Dewey broadcast one of the tubes
blew out and the radio quit.
Pfc. George Duffman back from the
Southwest Pacific and now at Kessler
Field, wants to know the address of
any of the Bluffton boys at that place.
If you know of any drop George
line. His address is: Sect. r. Glass
50, 3704 AAF Base Unit, Keesler
Field, Miss.
Henney & Cooper's drug store down
at Marion, Ohio, is one of the big
stores in its line, with some 55 en-
ployees, one of whom is Kent Hauen-
stein, former Blufftonite. Kent, a
registered pharmacist, got his first ex-
perience in his fathers store here and
now besides his prescription work is in
charge of the Marion stores adver-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09


tising which runs into considerable
volume.
Word from Norman Edinger now in
Italy. Sorry we can't publish his mail
ing address as publication of overseas
addresses is forbidden under censor
ship regulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Welty, former
Bluffton resident who lived for a time
in Minneapolis and later in Normal,
ILL.,, now in Phoenix, Ariz., where they
have bought an attractive bungalow
type home at 1906 West Palm Lane,
with two palm trees in their yard.
They are well pleased with the climate
which is less severe than the northrn
winters where they spent the last 28
years.
Ray Clark, former Bluffton Roller
ring operator, now in the tank corps
says these cold nights don't bother
the boys in his outfit Comes a frosty
evening and the boys climb into the
tank, still warm from the days man.
euvers and spend comfortable night.
Ray who spent week end furlough
has recently returned from man.
euvers in Tennessee. He is stationed
at Camp Campbell, Ky.
&*&
And Cornelius Schmidt, former
Bluffton high school student who re-.
Gently finished boot training at Samp-
son, N. Y, is now with the Seabees
at Camp Endicott, Davisville, r. |.
$50
1t was a grand Thanksgiving ball
they had in Bluffton 81 years ago, as
was announced by a program found
the other day by M. M. Murray
among some old effects. The date
was Thursday evening, November 29,
1877 and place Cramer's hall on the
second floor of what is now the Glove
factory building on North Main street.
Ed and Luke Myers, old time fiddlers,
furnished the music and floor mana
gers were Hi Waltz, w. H. Rockwell,
A. J. Young, John Bentley and Dave
Franks.
A big affair it was with the COM
mittee on invitation including Jacob
Fleck of Findlay; Leroy Woods, of
Rawson; John Bentley, Ada; Harry
Boyer, Col. Grove; Leonard Ward,
Beaverdam; Wes Reader, West Cairo
and Sam Foltz, Ottawa.
Dancing started early, with "a num-
bers with an intermission midway for
supper at Buttons National hotel.
Some of the old time dances included
quardille, schottische, yasourinne, op-
era reel, mazurka, freman's dance,
monnie musk and polka.
So
Cramer's hall where the affair was
held was early Blutfton's opera house
transformed into a ballroom by stack
ing the benches on the stage and
around the walls. And speaking of
benches, instead of sloping floor to
give those in the rear of the hall an
unobstructed view of the stage the
benches were of various heights
each row being higher than the one
in front. The back row benches were
so high off the floor that it required
considerable athletic ability to vault
up to the seats.