davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

company, for example, has been
conducting exhaustive research with
the Ohio State University on the pre-
packaging of fresh produce in order
to improve quality and appearance
and reduce waste and spoilage. Our
fish department has learned how to
quick-freeze seafood so as to pre-
serve the fresh-caught flavor. Great
strides have been made by our bak-
cry laboratories as a result of the
trend away from home baking and
our poultry department is sponsoring
national contest to develop a finer
meat-type chicken for American con-
sumers. These are but a few typical
examples of the experiments that
our company and others in the food
industry have launched during the
war that will be intensified as quickly
as possible now that peace is here.
Similarly store construction and
modernization has been practically at
standstill during the war, but in
tensive research has been going on
and when critical materials are once
again available, we should see the
rapid development of finer food stores
designed to result in greater shop
ping conveniences.
Consumers can anticipate greatly
improved service in food stores as
soon as the millions of skilled retail
food employees now in the armed
services return to their jobs. The
entire retail food industry has suf-
fered greatly from manpower short
age during the war, more than $4,000
of our own employees, for instance,
being in the armed forces. This has
resulted in great strain on the en-
ployees left at home and it has only
been the loyalty of these employees,
coupled with the splendid cooperation
of the consuming public, that has
prevented a complete breakdown in
the retail distribution of food. Peace
should speed the return of many
food store employees, with result
ant Improvement in store service.
"All of these improvements, of
course, will not come about over
night, but with the splendid spirit
of cooperation among producers, dis
tributors and consumers, developed
during the war years, the food out
look for this nation is definitely
brighter" Hartford concluded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

Ladies Aid will beet with Mrs. Mil
dred Gleason Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gleason and
family We're Sunday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. c. Zahrend of
Waynesfield.
Mrs. Fl. P. Zimmerman is quite i'll
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr and son
Dale were Saturday evening callers
on Oscar Zimmerman.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer of Rawson is
visiting at the Orion Stratton home
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton called
at the Maurice Bell home.
Lille Fett and Nellie Huber called
on Hazel Hess and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brauen of
Pandora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkman and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younk-
man were past week callers on the
Arthur Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welty and
daughter were Sunday evening callers
in Lyman Barnes and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Pennsyl.
vania were past week visitors at the
Paul Faze home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

tion under fire in a practice workout
with Mt. Cory early this week.
Probable starting lineup for the
Pirates this week will find backfield
made up of Basinger, Fisher, Moser
and Swank. All but Fisher are let
termen.
On the line Coach Burcky likely
will use Lewis and Art Hilty, ends !;
Howe and Sommer, tackles; Hartman
and Hugh Hilty, guards; and Reagan
at center.
Reserve strength includes Pogue,
Robert Which, Diller and Burkholder
in the backfield; Augsburger and
Smucker, ends; Bracy and Don Dill
ler, tackles; Coon and Frick, guards
and Kirkland, center.
On the third string of this years
squad are Fish, center; Ray Which
and Weiner Sommers, guards; Duni-
fon and Bixel, tackles; Moore and
Hursey, ends; and Grouse and
Fritchie in the backfeld.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
Tagged Fish Caught

The nineteenth tagged fish in the
Bluffton Fishing Derby for this year
has been snagged by Cliff Koontz.
The fish, channel catfish, carried the
tag No. B15367 which entitled koontz
to free / year subscription to the
Ohio Conservation Bulletin.
One hundred and thirty-three tag
ged fish still remain uncaptured at
the Buckeye quarry, the scene of the
derby, and with fishing on the up
grade there are still plenty of oppor-
tunities to knock off some of the war
bonds and other big prizes before the
contest closes on October Is.
Some good catches have been made
the past few days with channel cat
fish and blue gills heading the list
Several crappies have been taken
lately and few bass have been taken
in flies as we'll as live bait.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

son. Mrs. Edith Fox and son were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Hartman and
son Jay called Sunday p. m. at the
Len Garwood home near Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser and
daughter RoselIa, grandson Jimmy
Fox called Sunday evening ate tn
Chas. Huffer home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Wilkins and family of
near Arlington were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Klingler of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. E. Coldiron and daughter Kay of
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Klingler.
Afternoon golfers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Deaker of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
family were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mr.. andd Mrs. Marian Dye of near
Alvada and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Moore,
of Carey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

The Beaverdam area can be Justly
proud of one of its residents, namely,
Albert Forche, who claims distinc-
ton of being the champion ground
hog hunter of Allen county.
Forche can be seen almost any
evening walking along the Nickel
Plate railroad tracks in quest for this
elusive animal. He claims credit for
forty-two actual kills for the 1945
season.
Forche is not only just a ground
hog hunter, but takes to the field
after rabbit and pheasant in season
and is also an ardent fisherman.
He is an active member of the
Bluffton Sportsmen's Club and is also
Spanish American War Veteran.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

ing out the cages to individuals as
has been the custom in past years,
the birds were all raised as a unit by
a manager.
The abandoned tennis courts at the
rear of Lincoln Hall were selected as
the site for the project and David
Rosenberger, college student, was
employed to take care of the birds.
The chicks were received when 4
weeks old from Tallmadge game
farms and then reared for an ad-
ditional 81 days by the Sportsmen's
Club.
Nearly 500 of the livebirds re-
ceived from the state developed into
good healthy stock. This figure is an
increase of nearly 20ee over last
years program.
Ten cages were utilized to house
the pheasants and the choice of To-
cation proved to be an excellent sell
ection. The birds were little molest-
ed by stray dogs and other animals
due to the fact that most of the area
was enclosed by high wire netting.
Assisting Rosenberger in manag-
ing the project were Roy Clements,
club director in charge of pheasant
management, and Edgar Root, who is
in charge of the entire restocking
program of the organization.
The pheasants were released in the
following places with permission of
the landowners: Roy Rogers, Art
Swank, Howard Rickly, Herr Bros,
Andrew Gratz, Roy Clements, Nelson
Tile Factory, Bluffton Stone Com
pany, College farm and several other
farms near Beayerdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
Hartford Reports
Peace Clears Way
For NelU Food Era

The American public can look for
ward to more food in the immediate
future only if food producers, pro-
cessors and distributors keep up their
efforts to improve the production and
distribution of the nations food sup
plies. John A. Hartford, president
of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, said today.
The food industry leader stated
that the end of the war clears the
way for new era in the food busi-
ness that will be featured by inn
proved quality, better service, finer
stores and more efficient handling
methods.
"As far as the quantity of food
Immediately available to civilians is
concerned, Hartford said, sit is OBJ
vious that government food require
ments will continue heavy for some
time to come and our food goals can
only be reached if all factors in the
industry continue to work together
to keep production and distribution
at a high level of efficiency.
Fortunately, the nations farmers
have demonstrated their ability to
produce record quantities of food des-
pite shortages of labor, equipment
and fertilizer. With the prospect of
early alienation of these shortages,
we know that we can count on the
farmer to grow enough food to meet
the nations needs.
"The end of the war should even
tually mean increased civilian sup
plies of processed foods as well, since
much of the output of the entire food
manufacturing industry has been go
ing to the government. For example,
our own factories have supplied ap-
proximately 400,000,000 pounds of
food to our armed services and al
lies since Pearl Harbor. More than
so per cent of the evaporated milk
production of our White House Milk
plants in Wisconsin has been going
to the government. A similar gov
ernmental set-aside has applied to the
tomato packing activities of our
Brockport, N. Y, plant. Our salmon
cannon operations for the armed
| forces have continued at high level
despite the fact that part of the
company's fishing fleet in Alaska has
been in the governments service. We
look forward hopefully to the day
when the output of these and other
A & P factories can be redirected
into civilian channels.
Improved quality in foods will re-
suit from the application of tech
biological improvements developed
| during the war period. Our own
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture announced August 25 wheat
purchase program that offers farm
ers full parity price for 1945 crop
loan wheat. Farmers with wheat
under Commodity Credit Corporation
loan will have the option next spring
of selling the wheat to the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
at Is cents above the loan value.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
ArmorsvilIe

L. A. S. and w. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets with
Mrs. Arthur Swank this Thursday
afternoon.
Sgt. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
were Celina callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
Black Pheasants Released in Bluff
ton Hunting Area

This falls bird hunting will be
greatly benefited through the release
of 156 pheasants in the Bluffton hunt
ing area recently. Over 80 of the
birds released were the variety known
as Melanistic Mutants-commonl
known as black pheasants to the
hunter.
All 156 birds restocked were over
10 weeks old and in good condition.
Many were of good size, the cock
birds easily distinguishable, the white
ring on their neck showing promin-
emily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

Fifty of the birds were turned
loose in the hunting area thru the
cooperation of the Allen County game
warden who procured them from the
state game farm at Urbana.
The remainder of the birds were
reared by the Sportsmen's club in
cooperation with the state chick rear
ing program.
This year the club directors chang
ed the procedure and instead of farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
Define Hunting Hours

Hunting of rabbits, pheasants, Hun
garian partridge and grouse will not
be legal until II a. m. official Ohio
time, Nov. 16, but after the first day
hunting is permitted from 7:30 a. m.
to $50 p. m. daily throughout the
open season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
Don't Get Lost! Free Road Maps are
Back Again

Road maps are back. Up-to-date
maps are available at Standard Oil
Co. station to replace ancient, latter
ed ones you will probably find poked
in the back of your cars glove COM
partment. Highway changes, made
since the old map was printed, show
on the new one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
Squirrel Season Opens In Southern
Ohio Saturday

Squirrel season opens in the south
ern Ohio counties on Saturday, Sept
ember Is and in the northern counties
on September %. Both opener days
are on Saturday with the season clos
ing for all of Ohio on October 1.
Daily bag limit is four, grey or fox,
with allowed in possession after the
first day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

Red squirrels may be hunted at any
time except Sunday. There is no
possession limit and they do not count
in the bag limit of greys and foxes.
Hunting licenses are on sale at the
following dealers who sell for the
Sportsmen's Club: Dillman News
Stand, Carl Mumma Electric Shop,
Stepleton Recreation Hall, Vans Ser
vice Corners near Ada, and Forche
Sno- White Market, Beaverdam.
Clarence Y. Stonehill is club direc-
tor of hunting license sales.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13

Total cost of the project which in
cludes feed, purchase of equipment,
salary and other incidentals
came to approximately S65.00.
Champion Ground Hog Hunter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-13
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS

Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildlife
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sPoRTsMENs CLUB. INC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
YOUR OPINION

He is an emotional ado
lcscent." an adult child" He
has not yet grown out Of his
emotional short pants. even
diapers. AS the late Leta Hol-
lingsworth. eminent authority
on adolescence. said. He
has never been pSychologically~
weaned. " His notion of being
funny is 10 annoy or humiliate
some one else. This is because
he has an inferiority complex.
and By hurting some one he
gains a feeling of Importance.
You should give him our hook
let. How TO BE an Emotional
Grownup ~ Sent at cost, l0c.
plus a Sc stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope
2-The best answer / have
ever heard for this age-old
question was that of a young
couple who agreed before mar
riage that in everything per-
tanning 10 the home the wife
should be the head-or pants
and i'm everything pertaining 90
business the husband should de-
eide things However. they
further agreed that when il was
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

two hours sleep and loaded
them in the C-54. The ship
roared through the skies.
II was scheduled 10 reach
Washington airport at 6 p. m.
In the meantime the state de-
partment had organized a well
coming committee and also
notified the newspapers and
newsreelS.
StettiniuS was impatient TO
get TO the White House, but
when the ship arrived over
Washington they wouldn't let il
come down. The fuming Stet-
tinius was informed they were
20 minutes too early and the
photographers hadn't arrived.
Finally-at s on the dot---it
descended. StettlniuS had his
pitcher took and hotfooted for
1000 Pennsylvania avenue!
Aren't you glad i find out
things like the above for you?
If it weren't for me you d prob
ably get bowlegged from read
ing heavy stuff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

CONSIDERABLE light has
u been caSt -tifc--iiSe'iHs.
agreement" reached by the
heads of government OF Russia.
Great Britain and the United
States at Yalta.
Brief official statement is in
cludcd in the sponsoring Invita-
ton TO the international confer
ence al San Francisco, set for
April 25, and by quite lengthy
explanation Of the procedure has
been made by Secretary OF State
Stettinius.
The agreement needs fuller
definition and Interpretation.
but if it is as good as has been
described. it may be satisfac-
tory.
The combination of armed
might that promises the early
and complete defeat of Germany
and Japan is the present mill
tary alliance between the United
States. Great Britain and Rus
sia.
The representatives of these
three powers, 10 a very large
degree. will determine the con-
ditions of peace and the future
political map of Europe and
of Asia.
They will completely disarm
Germany and Japan.
For a considerable period. at
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

least. these two defeated coun-
tries xiii be powerless-1o- COM
NIT fresh acts of injustice and
invasion.
DUT how TO prevent them for
- a long period In the future,
from renewing their wrongful
ambitions, restoring their mill
tary strength, and, at moment
favorable TO their designs, COM
mencing war again?
The answer 20 this lies in the
proposed security council which
is really a military alliance be-
tween five states. which may be
extended TO six by including
Brazil. which will have the re-
sponsiblity of exercising unceaS-
ing vigilance over the terms OF
the treaties of peace, and are
counted upon 10 have adequate
military force to suppress any
attempt at their violation by
Germany or Japan.
This much seems clear and is
perhaps unbeatable, though IT
seems equally clear that the
ease with which peace may be
maintained. and the duration
that such a peace may last, will
rest upon its terms being just.
This point has been recog-
nized by Senator Vandenberg
who has accepted appointment
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

by the seas. reports Attorney
Bacal.
Pulaski may SHIFT to
Chicago 10 manage Variety's
branch there.
FDR'S press confabs, we hear.
may get shorter and shorter.
The last was less than 10 min
utes.
Kenneth Shon. Former radio
crooner, now a member Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Mr..
Shon Is 6 feet q inches in height
and weighs $50 pounds. He is
from Minneapolis.
Bill James. One OF the three
men who did most OF the pitch
ing when the Boston Braves
won the pennant and the worlds
championship ir 1914. Other
two were Dick Rudolph and
Lefty" Tyler. Bill Is in the oil
business and lives in Oroville,
Cal.
"Rube" Boland. Has worked
in the Fulton fish market in
New York City SO years. Is a
member Of the veterans OF the
blizzard Of 1888 In fact. Mr..
Boland is five-st8r member
Of that organization because he
is one OF the few In Manhattan
who managed 10 get 70 work on
the day Of the greatest snow
storm in New York history.
Distributed BY KING Features synd. lnc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
H. v. DURLING

about Wills career as she and
her celebrated husband were
great pals for years. Neverthe-
less. still think a film titled
The HeadIesS Horseman was
VIII Rogers first film.
Hans Wagner, the greatest
baseball player OF all time.
smokes nine-inch StogieS that
are made in Pittsburgh. A
very fine smoke. But hard
TO get at this time.
DASSING by; Renee Carroll.
L Celebrated red-haired hat
check girl of Manhattan. Re-
nee has been checking hats al
SardiS in New York for IS
years Frank Craven. Vet
eran actor and playwright. A
Boston boy. At seven he made
his first appearance IN The
Silver King" First hit was IN
Bought and Paid For First
hit play he wrote was Too
Many Cooks" Best play was
The First Year"
Jimmy Dorsey. BandmaSter.
Born on Feb. 29. Persons born
on that date should organize a
leap year baby club Wonder
if people born on Feb. % have
many characteristics in com
mon. VIII have 10 check on
that. il may be interesting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs Baer


Just seven years ago Mussoini and ShckelgrUber
setting pretty as parsley on fish
On the sixth of May in 1893 wrote the following
interview
Adof-"If put the bite on Czecho-Slovakia what
will you do?"
Benito-"You do the biting and get the indigestion.
What will England do?"
Adolf" England laid egg when I grabbed the
Rhneand and cackled when grabbed Austria 1t will
maintain its high average of Indifference. I'll give you
Spain.
Benito-"Thats selling me moose on the hoof"
Adof-"How about the Ukraine? You need bread,
don't you?'
Benito-T can't eat the labels. What will the
Russians be doing"
Adof-"Three treason trials and there will not
be enough Russians left to gaf sturgeon What people,
what food and what tobacco! Give Russian enough
rope and he will smoke IT.
Benito-"What will England do about the Ukraine >"
Adof-"She will give it the Oxford accent. And
write sharp note to the editor of the Times.
Benito-"How about Switzerland"
Adolf don't want any country where you get
more mileage out of stepladder than you do out of
gallon of gasoline"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
WALTER WINCHELL n,oess,v On

SEVERAL shows are having a
~ problem with members who
can't get TO joynts to have a
drink after curtain time, so
they come in wooflCd.
Adelaide Moffet and her army
~eToom were blessed with an
age again.
The pawnshop business in
midtown New York is at its all
time low. Everybodys rich.
Every celeb in town is scared
TO death of being caught in a
speak because OF the bad pub
licity.
Lillian Lorraine, once one Of
Ziegfeld's most glamorous stars,
is selling knick-knacks TO show
folks.
TIIE district attorneys office
l. will unearth an awful ef-
fluvium in its probe of some
model agencies. A radio station
will be involved.
Litigation affecting the five
giants of moviedom is now being
remedied. II will tend 10 cause
a severance OF production and
releasing monopoly,
His sister says the reports
that Milton Charleston was
killed In action are erroneous.
The report was started around
Broadway by other kinfolk
Al least six radio commen-
tators will be dropped by their
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

condition Of inner anxiety.
A psychoneurotic individual
Is person Of complex, sensi-
tive intelligent temperament;
whose early environment. ex-
pericnces and associations have
conspired 10 make him
''worrier He is weighted with
mental conflicts which he feels
unable 10 solve to- his own
satisfaction
He feels caught between the
upper and neither millstores Of
natural impulses versus social
conStraints.
The result. usually. Is that
f1fs personality takes on an APP
prehensive. indecislve flavor, so
that he might be lost" in new
situations OF critical emergency
demanding instant exercise of
cool Judgment and instinctively
rcsourceful action
That is why Selcctivr Service
wisely aims 10 screen out
psychoneurotic personalities -
not because they are bugs,
which they definitely are not
While induction centers try
10 screen psychoneurotics out
OF army service, many slip
through. AHd-Gei. William
Menninger. who is now chief
Of the psychiatric branch OF the
surgeon generals office. says
"Of those who get by no one
can predict which will break
under a given strain. Actually
we have found psychoneurotics
who have made excellent army
adjustments and even won
decorations for gallantry' And
of those who crack up under
intolerable stress. a high per-
centage snap back and continue
rs soldiers when given proper
treatment This includes ID
expert understanding OF their
difficulty ~ a period Of rest
and 81 assignment 10 duties OF
a nOncombatant nature.
EDITORS kOTE-Mary Ha-
Worth counsel. through her col.
urln; not BY mail or personal
ruterUieU. Write her in care OF
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
On the
Side

UTNIE biggest hot dog In town.
10 cents" Such is a sign
recently seen. The oversized
frankfurter referred to in this
seemingly handsome offer may
be a bargain. Then again 1t
may not. An analysis Of the in
gradients used in making IL
might reveal serious defects. IL
is the kids who 60 for bargains
like that. Unfortunately some
of them. being made from very
cheap materials, are hard on
juvenile Stomachs. II would be
wonderful II kids could be
taught the value Of quality as
compared with quantity.
AS A salesman Of railroad
~ equipment Diamond Jim"
Brady had an income of $4,000
week and no income tax TO
pay
You cant call yourself an
efficient reader unless you can
read a book. magazine or news
paper at the rate of 400 words
a minute
AT first Henry Ford made
motor cars that retailed for
So. 800. In 1907 he switched to
the Model T which sold for
$3.50. In 1916 the Model T was
selling for 1865
Copyright, ia45, by King Features