davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
New Year S
Menu Idea
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NOT TO be neglected in the
hurry Of the season is the fam
lily dinner New7Year's Day.
This is a day of symbols day
to balance the books-to vow
promises. The old business is
done with-and the new has
slight chance TO happen on
holiday.
Throughout the world most
people regard this day as an
omen Of the year to come. II
Is a day certainly TO be dis
tinguished by good eating. Plan
your menu we'll ahead OF time.
Consult with the grocer, the
baker, the butcher about avail
able supplies.
You may have TO accept SUBJ
Stitutes for old traditions but
there's no need TO compromise
on flavor. For we have plenty
of high seasoned sauces, rel
ishes, pickles and savory pre-
pared foods 10 keep up the
taste standards of our tables.
Dinner Menu
Begin with a fruit cup
orange, grapefruit, apples and
winter pears are in season.
Stuff your bird with pungent
sausage filling. You'll want an
oldtime medley of sage and
bread and onion, with succulent
sausage tucked in for extra
flavor.
The unique flavor in this
filling is the meat sauce with
which the 'qstes are tied to-
gether. Candied sweet potatoes
and tomato aspic round out the
main course Of the meal and
petit tours With coffee will set
a fine dessert example that may
be carried on throughout the
year.
Tasty Sausage StuHne
Il pound ground sausage
l large onion. chopped
4 cups dry bread
1 tablespoon salt
1 egg. lightly beaten
Ia tablespoons meat sauce
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons chopped celery.
Saute first two ingredients
together. Soak bread in just
enough water TO wet 1t. Squeeze
out water. Add sauteed mix
ture and remaining ingredients.
This Is enough stuffing for
six-pound fowl--especially nice
with roast goose.
Tomato Aspie Sslsd
1 can condensed cream of
tomato soup
Il cup grated celery
l tablespoon grated onion
IA teaspoons sugar
IL teaspoons salt
y teaspoon celery salt
Dash red pepper
Il cup water
] bay leaf
4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
2 tablespoons white vinegar
Combine soup, celery, onion,
sugar. salt, celery salt, red
pepper, water and bay leaf and
heat for 10 minutes. Strain.
Soak gelatin in X cup cold
water for 10 minutes. Then
add to hot liquid and stir until
dissolved. Add vinegar. Pour
into individual ring molds which
have been creased or rinsed in
cold water. Chill. Unmold when
firm Serves six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Horoscope
BY Francis Drake

Look IN the Section tn Which your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

wasting ideas, thoughts and your
income should take a boost along
with other personal interests.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. &c
ScOrpiO - If haste and rash
ness are controlled you have
made a great stride toward sue
cess and solving daily problems.
Contentment and self-eommunion
help realize worthy desires.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 20
SdgittGrius - Difficulties may
arise If you take on worried air
because of hindrances. Be con-
sistent, acquire full benefit from
Gods gifts. Have pleasant atti-
tude with loved ones.
DEC. 81 TO Jan. 2f
CdprieOrn-Day may test your
mettle. Your ability 10 adjust
yourself under adverses means
much Turn TO spiritua |
thoughts, thanking the Giver Of
your Christmas and all blessings.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqaGrius 49, Il e 5 ow kind
word, a bouquet to those you
love while they are still with us.
Meet all challenges graciously.
You personally can prom e
harmony and just. peace.
FEB. II TO MARCH 90
Pisces-It's down-to-earth for
you reasonable, intuitiYe folks.
Possible contention, so don't be
too apprehensive. You can over
come difficulties to achieve with
persistency.
YOU. BORN on thn date:
Generally cool and matter Of
fact. You seek knowledge where
ever possible and can reach any
heights Of intellectual attain
ment. You have organizing
ability, a m in d fitted for big
things and the power TO put
them into working. Overcome
stubbornness. Be careful in Sc
lection of lifemate.
Copyright. 1874. BY King Features
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
PAGE SEVEN

church board of trustees would like
to know. Any suggestions as to how
to get rid of the visitors vii! be vel
coined. The bees previously swarmed
there several years ago.
A granddaughter of Mrs. Lou Eaton,
Capt. Richard Light of Lima, with
the army medical corps in New
Guinea has built himself a comfort
able dwelling in the semi-wilds of the
island using ply wood and plastic left
from materials used to construct the
post hospital there. And what's more
he has furnished it just as ingenious
ly. For instance, there's davenport
with an army cot as the base and up
holstered with odds and ends and COW
cred with burlap. Burlap drapes or
namented with fringe and pillows
fashioned from leftover bits of cloth
add to the homelike effect.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

more fate in the uniform of a state
patrolman spied the car at the side
OF the road without tag and had 1t
hauled in to local garage where
Paul found it-and also a summons
from the patrol. Paul explained Fri
day and got his license tag.
And speaking of misfortune, there's
Mayor Howe's brother, Artemus
Howe, farmer of West Middletown,
whose barn was struck by lightning
and burned recently, losing imple-
ments, livestock and hay. Howe lost
an arm in a tractor accident several
years ago. His wife, the former Es-
telle Mosiman is sister of the late
DR.. S. X. Mosiman and the farm
which they occupy is the former Mosi-
man homestead.
Oldtimers will remember Max Grif-
fith-brother of Esmond-who first
became intrigued with airplanes when
he lived here more than thirty years
ago. Well, Max is still at it, only
now he has responsible position as
inspector in an airplane factory at
Patterson, New Jersey. They say
that last year he dictated more than
10000 letters.
A special letter of commentator
from Major General Clark, command
er of the forces in Italy was received
recently by the sterilizing unit of
which Stanley Basinger is a member.
A copy of the letter, received the first
of the week by his father, DR.. Francis
Basinger. Stanley, former Bluffton
funeral director was assigned to train
ing with sterilizing unit when in this
country and served for a time in Af-
rica before being sent to Italy.
&AH
A swarm of bees which alighted on
the side of the Presbyterian manse
last week show no signs of leaving
and what to do about it is a question
confronting Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harris
who occupy the property, also the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

CHAPTER VIII: U. s. niers arrive at
the Dutch field. and shortly after start
on flight for Davao. In the Philippines.
but run short Of gas and come home.
Gas up and take on at midnight for
Davao, but fail to make target. On third
trip over, Kurtx sees tremendous concen-
tration OF ships, makes bomb run. Jap
fighters come up. Bombs awayi"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
CHAPTER XVII

''We dreamed and prayed for this.
And as a matter of fact the Navy
did make an attempt. An aircraft
tender was loaded with P-40's and
started out from Australia. But what
happened was just what was feared.
Those P-40's were in crates stacked
high on her decks, SO she had to
come clear in-through skies the Jap
bombers ruled. She went down with
her entire crew and those Grated
P-40's forty miles off the southwest
coast of Java-but I'm sure the Navy
was doing the best it could for us
with what they had.
'Of course it gave our morale a
kick in the belly. Late the next
afternoon young Jack Dale (he'd
won his spurs in the Philippines
with the 18th Pursuit) came in from
Gnoro on a personal mission from
Major Bud Sprague. When he'd fin
ished 1t he stayed few minutes.
''When he first came into Java
he'd been real sparkplug quarter
back for the rest of the boys. When
the alarm would sound, he'd jump to
his feet, slap them on the back, and
yell, Let's go, gang!' But now he
looked tired. He'd been living, Sleep
ing, eating under the wing OF his
plane for weeks-when he wasn't up
stairs fighting. Yet now. he said,
they could hardly stay in the air
because they were operating about
ten P-40s against as many as fifty
or seventy-five Jap fighters, swarm
ing up from carriers off in the Java
Sea. Frank he said, wearily,
when we first got here. I'd run for
my cockpit thinking, ''How many
am / going to get this morning?"
But now when take off catch my
self wondering. will it be my turn
today?"'
1.-THE next night a Navy man who
had just got in from our little fleet
told me what had happened to the
Marblekead and the Houston, those
two beautiful cruisers which had
been the nucleus of our Asiatic Fleet
helping the Dutch and Australians
defend Java. With the rest of the
fleet they'd been out in the Java
Sea. When they sighted Jap recco
plane overhead about noon. they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Triplett Softball Team Defeats
Pandora, 16-1, For Second Victory

Triplett softball team chalked up
its second successive inter-city vic
tory last Wednesday night, drubbing
Pandora, 16 to l, in game played
at Pandora.
Teeing off with four runs in the
first inning, the local outfit went on
to score a one-sided victory in which
Is hits were raped out. In the hit
ting assault Bluffton sluggers got II
singles, two doubles, three triples and
home run.
Paul Eikenbary paced the Triplett
attack with a four-bagger, triple
and a single in four chances, and
Landis got q double and triple in
three times at bat.
Fourteen men saw action for Bluff
ton in the contest, and seven of them
made two or more hits. In addi-
ton to Eikenbary and Landis, others
who got two hits included Bert
Swank, Norm Triplett, Fred Swank,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

CHAPTER VI: Navigator Harry
echreiber tells of a fight with Zeros In
which Shorty Wheless takes part. He
by Filipinos. The crew buys an outrigger
canoe and sail to the isle OF Panay. Later
they take of for Australia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Ma1sA
DeAaIsoI

summer arrived wednesday wear
ing her last winters outfit maybe
her slacks and shorts were delayed
somewhere enroute because of the
war !. and the war has to take the
rap for everything nowadays so that
shiver that went up your spine when
you saw the thermometer at Sc de-
grees Tuesday morning must have
been due to the war. :. and remember
when it was up to 96 Sunday :. as
tonishing how the mercury performs
all those coltish antics cavorting up
and down =. anyway the calendar
says it's officially summer and there
are plenty of signs pointing that way
=. for instance the council is talking
about warning residents to NOW weeds
on their premises and medals to
those public spirited folk who went
beyond the call of duty and cleaned up
the alleyway at the rear of their lots
!. and youths from United Brethren
denomination in their annual confer
ence at Bluffton college this week. :.
and boys and girls from the First
Mennonite church at a similar gather
ing at Camp Mack, Indiana I. and
High School Principal Buhler leaving
next Monday as instructor at a boys
camp in Minnesota and summer
reunion season here-Owens school
folks to hold get-together at Richland
Grange hall, Sunday-all of which
goes to show that we'll never be presi-
dent or even governor cause we
weren't born on farm and never
went to a little red school and it
looks as if the horse, all but forgot
ten during the lush days of joyriding
is coming back 4. at any rate the
horse will be in the kingrow at Bluff
toms Fourth of July rodeo and
who knows, perhaps the one-horse
shay and surrey with the fringe on
top may be back too and hats off
to the bond solicitors and bond buyers
who have rolled up an impressive
record for Bluffton within the last ten
days :. let's keep it up-and remem-
Der that extra 500 bond you intend
ed to buy.
You'll never be able to convince o.
0. Alspach, Buttons veteran tailor,
that Is in an unlucky number-not
since the arrival of his thirteenth
grandchild--Richard Allen, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alspach in
Chicago, last week.
What is believed to be an army
carrier pigeon is being cared for at
the Clarabel Owens farm south of
town. The bird, apparently exhaust
ed was found there the first of the
week. 1t has two legbands, one of
which bears the inscription USA 80.
You know the old saying about mis-
fortune never coming singly-well
that's what Paul Detwiler had to ex-
plain to the state highway patrol last
Friday and it was tale of hard luck
that melted even a hard boiled patrol
man. 1t all happened when Paul
bought second hand car the day be-
fore and made application for a IL
cense the same day too late to get the
tag. Due to a break on his milk
truck Friday morning Paul as an
emergency measure, used the car on
his milk delivery route. But as fate
would have it the car developed fiat
tire on the Dixie highway south of
town and Paul went back to town for
a spare. During his absence, however
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Elrose

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potts and
daughter of Bluffton spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Emmaline Nom
namaker and the Lendon Basinger
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fisher and
daughter Elizabeth of Pandora spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Fisher.
Mrs. Purl Hartman of Findlay spent
several days last week at her hlme
here. Those enjoying a picnic din
ner Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Purl
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Basinger and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watkins.
Celebrating Mrs. Lucinda Koontz's s
S0th birthday the following enjoyed
Sunday at the Henry Koontz home:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marquart and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Broueneller and family OF
Jenera, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Marquart
of Arlington, Mrs. Brown Of Will
Jamestown, Mrs. Richard Bayless and
family and Mrs. LaVerne Marquart
and son of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Marquart and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. Clifford Marquart and
family of Eagle township, Clifford
Koontz and the honored guest. Mrs
Koontz wishes to thank all her many
friends for the card shower and gifts
she received in remembrance Of hel
birthday.
Union Prayer services at the Olive
Branch Church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nonnamake,
and family spent Sunday evening
with the ROLAND Koontz family il
Bluffton.
Callers at the Mr.. and Mrs. Am
Nonnamaker home the past weel
were Mrs. Stanley Ream, daughter
Patricia and son Gene of Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Don Ream of Bluffton, Mrs
Susan Arnold and daughter Bess
Richard Gossman of Bluffton, Mrs
N. M. Hiestand, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Kramer of Mt. Cory, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hamilton and Betty, Chas
Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nonnamaker and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chauncey Klingler and family
Miss Arlene Welsch of Valparaiso
Ind, spent Friday night and Saturda!
with the Lendon Basinger family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ebay oi
Ada, spent Saturday afternoon witt
the Henry Koontz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler ant
family entertained the following
guests at supper last Wednesda!
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. STRAIT
ton, Flo Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Stratton, daughter Elaine, son!
Larry and Ortho, Misses Anna Mar!
Crow, and Marilyn Reiter of Mt
Cory, and J. D. Clymer of near
Benton.
Callers the past week at the M. ]
Stratton home were Mrs. Freeman
Basinger, Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker
Mrs. Della Warren of Payne, Ohio
Mrs. Allen High of Mt. Cory. Mrs
Stratton wishes to thank her friends
for the cards and gifts received OF
her birthday last Wednesday.
Noxyc Want Ado Rrinc Results
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Beaverdam

Mrs. Leonard Green is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman
and family at Miller City.
Mrs. Irwin Sawmiller returned last
week after visiting relatives at Tulsa,
Okla.
OPPORTUNITY to change breakfast
menu. Serve new Posts Raisin
Bran, the delicious combination of
crisp wheat and bran flakes plus
California seedless raisins.
Miss Ruth Durkee spent the past
week in Toledo with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pratt. While there she attend
ed the wedding of her niece Betty
Jean Pratt to Lynn d. Ryan at the
st. Paul's Lutheran church on June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael and
family entertained at their home on
Sunday a group of relatives in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
VIM. Younkman. Those enjoying the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsbur-
ger, Mrs. Emma Baker of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larue Of Harrod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Larue, Mrs.
Lulu Klinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis La
rue of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira La
rue, Bernard Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Younkman.
Mrs. Homer Bowers Of Lima and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Lille Anderson.
Mrs. Everett Rowland and Miss
Irene Rowland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh
and family.
Miss Linda Ramsey spent the past
week with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Ziegenbusch at Buckland
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowers OF
Rayne were Sunday evening callers
of the latters mother, Mrs. Eta
Yant.
Mrs. Troas Beach, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Benroth of Lima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Conrad of Blufftor
were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs
Charles Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stewart OF
Lima were callers Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant have
received word from their son Pvt
Lawrence w. Yant that he has beer
assigned to the 175th Training Bat
alton at Camp Hood, Texas.
Sunday visitors of Miss AIDA
Yoakam and Clem Yoakam were Mr.
and Mrs. George Yoakam of Hills.
dale, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wag-
ner and daughters of Ft. Wayne, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Wagner and daughter June, Miss
Ethel Spar of Lima.
Visitors the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kramer were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawk and sor
Elmer of Lafayette, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Ewing from Columbus and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Plummel anc
family from Belle Center.
More than rs per cent of Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

Russ Gratz and Anderson.
The Triplett pitching assignment
was shared by Maynard Geiger and
Timer Spaeth, and between them
they gave up only four safeties to
the Pandora team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

More than rs per cent of Ohio
farms now have line electrical service
but only 5 few farms get maximum
use from this power. In many cases,
the electricity is used only for lights
and for household equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Soan usn

Soap Use
An average of 25.3 pounds Of SOAP
per person was made in the years
between 1887 and l94l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

News Want-Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22

CHAPTER VII: Lieut. Kurtz takes up
the story again. He describes the hot.
D. S. diers spent il. A report comes In
over CIV radio. II was from Schaetzel
saying he'd be in after dark with one
body aboard. Schaetxel gets In. his plane
= wreck. Gen. Brereton lands on the
field and the boys are summoned 70
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

concept educators and ndustasts There great
resistance to the proposed innovation.
Meantime young Schneider became assistant professor
of engineering at the University of Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Trade Schools Adopt Deans Ideas

Dean Schneiders ideas also adopted in continuation
trade schools of elementary grade for young boys and girls
at work These schools provided five hours of educational
work a week on time paid Tor by the employer
The businessmen of Cincinnati recently honored them
selves when they paid tribute to Dean Schneders pioneer
ing in useful educational methods through establishing
foundation through the Cincinnati Engineering Society
The essence of Dean Schneders plan inaugurated in
1906 which he called the cooperative system of education
is that it links theory and practice.
provides schedule whereby students spend series
of weeks the campus in study and then devote equal
them opportunity 10 apply their knowledge in factories
engineering projects in Offices and in newspaper shops
Before he went to the University of Cincinnati while
still young instructor at Lehigh University at Bethlehem
Pa. the idea for in education dawned him,
AS he walking across the campus, he attracted
by blast from Bessemer at nearby steel plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Reinstdte Men
AT Continental

The Regional War Labor. Board
SATURDAY ordered the reinstate-
ment Of three Of four employees
dismissed by Continental Motors
t-r-r--- .,-t-t---. = tir-rrrri
a demand for back pay for the
men.
The company charged that the
four men. Leo j. GsrveM Milton
WidiCk. j. II. Campbell and l.
jackson. refused 10 work on a
shift 10 which they had been as
signed and directed work stop
PAGES.
The board said the only proof
offered against three of the men
was that they had refused TO
work and this single charge did
not Justify the firing Of the men.
Jackson. who failed 10 testify IN
his own behalf, was nor reinStated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RuKEYsER

The war interrupted the continuity OF university
and college traditions and methods
Like industry the campuses of the nation have donned
khaki for the duration Their wartime male students nave
consisted largely of young men training for the armed
services.
Thus the intellectual citades of the country will be
left like industry with the problem of postwar reconver
sion They will have TO make adaptations and adjustments
to a new world after the
In the circumstances, il would be neglected opportu-
ntv merely to return routine prewar cultural normally
and fail TO take advantage of this main chance to improve
technique that youths be adequately pre-
pared for better living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Attracted Metal Trades Attention

Finally sxine newspaper report of his proposal made
speech attracted the attention of the Cincinnati Metal
Trades Association which interested in getting better
trained engineers for research and for production
Prof Schneider invited to with the association
and its members
There followed tedious months Of eXpoundng the
operative system to manufacturers fellow teachers and the
board of directors Finally Dean Schneider got permission
to undertake the cooperative experiment small scale
The idea grew rapidly because of It's inherent sound
ness IN enabling young men to learn while doing and to
while learning.
All other American colleges and universities in making
plans for postwar education should famiarze themselves
with the cooperative system which represents common
sense formula for educating young persons become
full and well adjusted citizens. Next SUNDAY Article %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Clinics Planned
On Vet Jobs

Plans for veterans employment
clinics 10 be established In every
community IN the Siaie- AAere- helnG
prepared Saturday as a result Of
"a conference Of representatives 81
selective service the Veterans A1-
miniSuation and the War Man
power Commission.
State representatives az the
three organizations plan 70 visit
al communities explain The
program for adjusting the re
turned soldier 10 civilian life.
At the conference. were It Col
Paul Y. EnGStrom. representing
selective service, Guy r. Palmer.
manager Of the Veterans Admin
istratiOn. and +. l. CuShman,
state manpoWer director