davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

St. Peter A.M.E. Church Notes: Every
member and the friends of st. Peter
church are requested to be present Sum-
day morning and evening. The senior
choir will give the first request program of
the season at 1880 pm. The Christian
Endeavor had a helpful discussion last
Sunday and invite all our young people
to be present at 80 pm. Sunday.
The program given by the Industrial Sec
rotary of the Urban League last week was
indeed inspiring. Mr.. Seabron is to be COM
mended for bringing to US such informa-
ton that will help US to be prepared to
make our way in life. Thanks to the
ladies for the free lunch, and the fellow
ship.
The suggestion to serve the free lunch
came from Pastor H. C. Boyd. Mr.. Archie
James, our game warden, and Mrs. Pratt
did a great job to make the program a
success. We hope to have many programs
for the good of the community this winter.
Get your next box Offering Envelopes from
Mrs. Virginia Stovall Sunday.-Church Re
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Educution Is Not ENOUGH

Those who
against the Jewish people by the Germans especially
beating to death of Polish Jewess with rubber
will doubtless become discouraged the
has travelled along the road of civilization days
the etrogreon humanity during the
live.
The of the beangs administered the
that when blows from the
dfecae nvountay the guard who beating
forced the victim eat the drove her
continued beating her until she shrink with
this most beay will
United States years ago pregnant
Negro lynched and burned the
the deep south One of the mobbsts
stomach with knife causing her unborn child
the merry shouts other
crushed brains of child
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church Notes:

CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church Notes:
According to the Bible no one knows when
the end of the world will be except God,
and 1 do not think that he has revealed
the time to anyone" declared our pastor,
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, in a sermon on
the subject When the World Will End"
last Sunday morning. Miss Eddie Ruth
Clardy, formerly a member of the A.ME.
Church in East st. Louis, Mo-, Joined the
church.
Albert Bantam, Sr., was elected general
chairman for the Mems Day observance
for Sunday, October 81. James H. Rideaux
and William Billiard are associate general
chairman and secretary, respectively. Sew
eral of the men volunteered to be captains.
DR.. G. B. Hancock, district superintendent
of the Topeka District, will be the preacher
at the IL am. service and will show motion
pictures at the evening service at 7:45
pm. on Mems Day. Another day of I'M
usual Importance will be Sunday, October
IA, when DIR. James H. Touchstone, as
sociate secretary of lay activities of our
denomination, will speak. After the ser
mon last Sunday Mrs. Roberta Davis made
an appeal and the pastor was given
cash purse to go away from St. Paul
and get a much needed rest" Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson left Monday and will return
Saturday night.
Pastor Nelson will preach at the IL am.
service on Sunday, which will be World
Wide Communion Day. The monthly Of
fetal board meeting will be held Sunday
at 6 80 pm. and will be followed by
worship service with the pastor preaching
at Z AS pm.
The name of Miss Carrie Spillman. who
sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie
Bell Smith on Women's Day was I'M
Intentionally omitted from the news items
of last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
Joan Barnes spent Sunday in Cleve-
land the guests of Emmett Turner and
family and Marie Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Althauser spent
Wednesday evening at the Lyman
Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sprague of
Buckland were Sunday callers on the
Mike Gleason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winegardner
were Sunday evening guests of Guy
Younkman.
Nolan Younkman called Sunday
afternoon at the Arthur Phillips
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Herr called at the Oscar and
H. P. Zimmerman home the past
week.
Emerson Baldwin of Detroit, Mich.
was a week end visitor at the home
of Ted Shindledecker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond STRAIT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. t. Steiner and
family at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stewart and
son OF Lima called on Glenn and Addie
Yoakum last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parkins and
children of Gilboa; Mrs. Rollin Leath-
erman and sons Ronnie Joe and David
Lynn of Benton Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fielding of Inwood Trailor
cap; T/5 Hugh Fox of Findlay and
S 1/c Galen NJ. LeathermaR of Seat
tie, Washington were Sunday visitors
at the ]. A. Leatherman home.
Sic Galen Leatherman will leave
Monday for Seattle, Washington to
make his home there.
A birthday surprise party was giv-
en- last week in honor of c. E. kram-
er. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowers, Ruth and Dennis
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beemer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carter and Linda,
A1I. anu MIS- NduIc WEAVER anu WI.
and Mrs. Leroy Fett, Kenney Lee
Green and Harry Fett.
Sam Varvel, who fell from a tele-
phone pole last week was taken to
the Memorial hospital at Lima and
returned Tuesday to the home of his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keifer,
Lima, Route 5.
Walter Beck received his honorable
discharge. He arrived home last Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck
and two children will reside at Beav-
erdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kramer spent
Sunday at home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Hawk at Lafayette. .
Mrs. Eugene Young is working at
Willis Bridges Dairy Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

Bluffton almost got a glimpse OF
Ninabelle Cross, 3S-year-old former
teacher in the Upper Sandusky
schools who claims she was cured
by a miracle after sixteen and one
half years bedfast as an invalid.
She is a personal friend of Miss
Erma Stearns of Upper Sanduky,
formerly of Bluffton and had intend
ed to come here with Miss Stearns
who addressed a woman's meeting at
St. Johns Reformed church last
Wednesday night. Unforeseen cir
cumstances, however, obliged Miss
Cross to cancel her trip here.
And speaking of the Reformed
church, we note that Rev. Emil
Burrichter, formerly of this charge
is now pastor of the church at
Plymouth, Indiana, which this year
celebrates the twenty-ffth annivers-
airy of the merger of the Reformed
and Evangelical churches at that
place. The merger at that place
anticipated the official merger of
the two denominations by nearly
fifteen years and in all probability
entities the group to the name First
Evangelical and Reformed church in
a denominational as well as a local
sense.
1t was an earnest if not to say
heated discussion that took place the
other night on the bench in front of
the News office as one of the high
school youths recounted troubles
which had arisen between him and
his bobby sox girl friend. His COM
panions advised handling the affair
with firmness and one summed up
the situation thusly: "she can't
treat you like that-see her at
school tomorrow and tell her Off
what are you, man or mouse?" The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25
Me~sA
Oe14oAoI

Halloween in the offing-but it
doesn't seem much like it with ap-
pies, cider and jack o1anterns al
most out of the picture and
juvenile Halloween depredations wan
ing speaking of waning inter-
est, the best example we can think
of right now is the municipal elec-
ton less than two weeks away and
not as much as a prediction ripple
stirring :. maybe we are too snug
and self-satisfied-fact is we heard
the other day that Bluffton is a
cold and hard to get acquainted
town-frankly we never thought so
but perhaps we need more of that
friendly spirit-maybe an official
greeters' committee . ali of which
brings to mind that we will have a
lot of visitors next month at pleas
ant hunting season time S. already
an emergency call has been sent out
for additional rooms in private
homes to accommodate the hunters
and some talk about town in
support of proposal for youth
recreation center and just to
keep the record straight the street
lighting about half of which was
out of commission the first of the
week was because of grounding of
underground cables due to continued
rains and not because of any coal
shortage at the municipal plant :.
another sign of approaching winter,
Bluffton deer hunters taking off for
the north Canada woods next Sun
day-and another party expecting to
leave the latter part of next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

youth VINO was 10 Go the TeiIlng-Off
pondered Mar or mouse-I1l tell
you after | see her."
Melvin Zimmerly, Holstein breeder
west of town has registered COW
which gives nearly three times the
milk production of the average COW.
In 800 day test recently completed
she produced 519 pounds of butter
fat and 1854 pounds of milk.
And when it comes to records,
the News window exhibited some the
past week. A 81 inch sweet potato
raised by Allen Beeshy who culti-
Yates large garden tract on Riley
street. Then there's a three pound
puff ball found by Milton Bader-
fischer on his farm northeast of
Rawson. Also not forgetting a fine
ear of hybrid seed corn from the
S. S. Bixel & Son farm.
Chickens come home to roost-and
crimes which the Hitler Storm
Troopers perpetrated against con-
quered peoples in the days when Der
Fuerher was in power are now be-
ing compiled by the United States
Army presumably to be used as evil
dence in criminal trials. One of the
men engaged in compiling of the
records is Corp. Harry Turner, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner
of Harmon Road. Corp. Turner who
has been overseas with the American
forces in France is now in Paris
assigned to this work Some of the
outrages committed by Storm Troop
ers are unspeakably revolving, he
wrote home in letter recently.
Better do your Christmas shop
ping early if you are looking for
something in clothes for the men of
the family as selections about holi-
day time may be small. Silas Dill
Ter. Bluffton clothier, who attended
a merchandise fair at Cleveland,
Sunday, said that the consensus of
opinion of 214 manufacturers repre-
sented at the meeting was that it
would be six months before mems
and boys wearing apparel would be
on the market in any but limited
quantities. Present at the gathering
were more than 1000 retailers.
Mrs. C. A. Stauffer of South
Main street had surprise tele-
phone call last Thursday from her
daughter Mrs. Kathleen Dickerson
of Lomita, Calf. Its a little less
than twenty minutes since l put in
the CALL" Kathleen said and added,
"it's swell here in California" and
the usual question when are you
coming out2n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25
Beaverdanl

Herbert Augsburger, who has been
at Naval Training School at Washing
ton, D. c., has been transferred to
Shoemaker, California. He is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Nina Augsburg
er over the week end.
Miss Huldah Shaeublin returned to
Chicago, Friday, after attending the
funeral of her sister, Miss Louise
Schaeublin.
Out of town people at funeral SER
vices held for Louise Schaeublin were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Augsburger, Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark, Jack
son, Mich; Mrs. E. NJ. Kennel, Ok
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Schaeublin,
Findlay; Mrs. Ormel Schaeublin and
Misses Carrie and Gertie Emans, OF
tawa; Mrs. Howard Schaublin, Lima;
Miss Huldah Schaublin, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
daughter Melinda, took Sunday din
ner at home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Arnold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pugh and son
Jackie and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold
spent Sunday at the West Point
church, Sunday.
J. A. Leatherman, tin shop, are
moving to Bluffton.
A Halloween party at Patricia
Bassitt home was held Friday, Oct.
10. Those present were: Joan Rode
baugh, Wilma Zimmerman, Joan Fett,
Joan Neuman, Miriam and Sandry
Amstutz, Mary Jane Lacock, Jacoline,
Barbara, Rhea and Doris Altenbaugh,
Patsy Manahan, La Nell and Barbara
Sue Manahan, Donnie Frucey, Bonnie
Fruchey, Carol Sue Eckenwiler, Betty
Williams, Arlene Bassitt, Doris Fett,
Phyllis, Mary Ellen and Marjorie
Van Meter and JEANNE Haas.
Sherry Jan Zimmerman of Bluffton
spent the week end at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon J. Steiner and
son Charles Allen are now living on
the VIM. Amstutz farm, west of Beav-
erdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz have
moved back to Beaverdam.
The Vesperian class of the Method
list church met in the church basement
and had a covered dish supper last
Wednesday evening. About fifteen
members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fett of La
fayett spent one day last week at the
home of VIM. Fett and family.
Mrs. Stemen of Convoy spent one
day last week with her sister, Mrs.
o. K. Burns and family.
Cpl. Charles Carter has received
his honorable discharge as of Oct. 13.
They will reside in Lima. Mrs. Car
ter was formerly Mae Beemer.
Mrs. Chas. Burkholder and Sandra,
her granddaughter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harmon Walters.
Mrs. Harmon Walters spent Fri
day in Pandora visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nettie Young is spending a
couple weeks with her sister at Scott.
Miss Addie Yoakum will attend a
church wedding Sunday at Toledo, of
her niece, Miss Elnora Nonstester of
Toledo to Kenneth Zeemer of Colum-
bus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark took SUM-
day dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wagner of Lima.
Donna Jean Harris and Floyd Yoa-
KUN and sister of Findlay spent Fri
day at the home of Clem Yoakum
and Addie Yoakum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon ]. Steiner and
son took Sunday dinner with his par
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

ton and family were Sunday dinner
guest Of 0rton Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman Of
Belvidere, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Hawk of Lafayette, Mrs. Sarah Mis-
wander and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
daughter were Thursday evening sup
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25
Mayors Notice

Monthly collection of rubbish will
be made next Tuesday morning.
Have rubbish in containers placed
accessible for the truck.
w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25
Mayors Notice

Beginning next week garbage will
be collected once each week on Mon
day until further notice.
w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25
Where Our Soldiers
Are

Pvt. Harold E. Amstutz 4510f91
Co. C, 9Th Bn., A. S. F. T. c., 3rd Pit
Ft. Belvoir, Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

per guests in the Russell Huber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber and
Mrs. Sarah Niswander called in the
Mary Reiggenbach and Edwin Mis-
wander homes, Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

News Waat-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-25

The undersigned will sell at public auc
east of Bluffton or y mile south and 7
Jenera on State Route 103 on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

Mai. D. c. Jernigen, commander of U. s. Base Post Office One at Sutton -Coldfield, England, has been relieved from duty as a result of publicity given to the Army's burn ing of packages sent to U. s. killed and missing soldiers. The packages were burned instead of being re- turned to the U. s. A., and accord ing to British papers, contained cigarette lighters, canned goods, chocolates, biscuits. cakes and other delicacies in such staggering quan- titles" that British children carried many of them home . The War Department describes these reports as exaggerated and says that the material thrown away was either spoiled food or goods improperly packed and therefore unreturnable to the U. s. A. .. Some Army of ficials think Major Jernigen is being made the goat by the brass hats who fired him. He is a for mer ace postal inspector. The order to relieve him from duty came from SHAEF.
 eCopyriEht. 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03
AVIATION OUTLOOK

The careful independent studies of avaton's immediate future which have been made by B. A. Macdonald and J. L. Drew and by Dr. c. C. Furnas of the Curtiss- Wright Corporation dash much cold water on the enthusiasts who a small airplane with thousands of giant craft wingng their way to all cities The cold water comes in the form of sober business considerations and of present experience knowledge.
 That shall small feeder planes" plying on side lines and carrying from ten to fifteen passengers that small twenty or twenty-five passenger planes will fly locally between such cities as New York and Chicago that the bulk of airline travel will be in planes of forty to sixty capacity that hundred-passenger planes will the oceans regularly all this may expect. But the larger planes cannot afford to have more than 25 per cent of their seats empty and since speed is expensive cannot expect than 300 miles hour AS for the aerial argoses that capture the imagination the Curss Wright studies indicate that by 1850 air travel will probably amount to about billion passenger miles, which is exactly what Pullman cars achieved in 1940 Though this 700 per cent increase it does mail and much cargo will be carried by air there is no to change the figures greatly All the increased business to be expected by 1850 can be carried by 570 planes.
 The outlook for private planes is not much diff ferent. There about 10000 of these before the war and they used like sailing yachts and motor boats intermittently and at much expense to their owners. At the most sevenfod increase may be expected by 1850
 But there is another side to this picture. In 194l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03
MACARTHUR AND TYDINGS

The other day, handsome Senator |Tydings of Maryland devoted con- siderable time on the Senate floor Ito berating this columnist for spec |ulating on why Tydings returned | from the Philippines after five |oays, when he expected to remain Hive weeks. No specific reason was |offered by this writer for Tydings' |sudden return. He had made his |abrupt decision after conferring |with General Macarthur.
 Since then, further information lis available. And at the risk of further denials and further waste |of the taxpayers money in paying flor the Maryland Senator's fulmin- |ations in the Congressional Record, |here are the facts behind Tydings' sudden departure:
 General Macarthur is convinced |that the strongest political group kn the Philippines today is the Filipino underground, the men who Etayed and resisted the Japs. As En European countries, the exiled governments have lost their popu- larity.
 Therefore, the Osmena Govern ment. without casting any reflec- ion on the stellar qualities and leadership of President Osmena, IS not popular in the Philippines and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03
THURSDAY, JULY 5

Benefic aspects rule strongly today which is suspicious alike for en- ployers and employees. It is favor able for heads of organizations, and especially for statements.
 HEART AND HOME
 This is a sway fortunate for the aged but accidents should be avoid ed with special care. Young men and women will occupy positions of great responsibility.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Discussion of trade and commerce will reveal opposing views that will affect our foreign relations, but benefic aspects appear to presage the right adjustments
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The cost of the war will be felt so positively that little relief can be forecast for the reduction of taxes. Accusations of waste and unneces- sary losses are presaged, although little foundation for them exists.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Rebuilding of ruined cities in Eu- rope will engage the talents and en- ergies of many Americans and later will influence architecture in this country. In exchange for our plumb ing luXuries and ingenious gadgets Europe will provide many patterns of homes touched by time and the arts.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which new ambitions will stimulate sustained and successful effort. Children born on this day will be sensitive, bright and individual Many will have remarkable possi- bilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03

Empire wanu-a0s b7ng resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03

probably will be voted out Of of- ice in November. The fact that Osmena lived in Washington dur ing the Jap occupation is held against him.
 Therefore, M a Arthur argued that for Tydings to make a pro- tracted stay in the Philippines and discuss independence and recon struction loans with the Osmena Government would merely be talk ing with government which would not be in power after No- vember. He also felt that such conferences might confuse the Philippine people by making it appear that Senatorial talks with Osmena put the official stamp of approval on Osmena for re-elec- tion.
 It is also suspected that General Macarthur is not averse to seeing his friend Brig. Gen. Manuel RoXas elected President in November. AL though a member of the puppet Cabinet under Japan, Roxas was released from jail and appointed on MacArthur's staff as the only puppet Cabinet member not a col laborator Roxas has now resigned from the U. s. Army and an- nounced his candidacy for Presi- dent
 NOTE-The fact that President Osmena and the late President Quezon fled the Philippines is not their fault. They were urged to leave by the late President Roose- welt Had they remained, they would have been tortured by the Japs, and their signatures used to issue proclamations to the Filipino people making it appear that they approved Japanese rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03
20 YEARS AGO {yfr fTD EMPIRE E,
JULY 3, 1925


 with the Building making connections be dance A B. Hall this 10 a. the baseball in the afternoon soldiers Chlkoo 
 Mrs Elaine returning north the Admiral Rogers after visit in the States promised for the Fourth The city filling with visitors.
 the Congregational Church at Douglas had arrived being installed.
 arrived previous night and the ship open 0 Juneauies to inspect
 Along Ruth be the Fourth attraction animal pictures the feature Coliseum
 report High 54 low, 50; drizzles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-03
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpeW
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1

Adverse aspects rule today which may be marked by tendency to con- template the cost of victories past and present
 HEART AND HOME
 The stars seem to presage difficult ties in establishing the machinery for lasting peace, largely because of misapprehensions among United Ma tions lawmakers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 While record crops have been fore cast, food will be scarce in the United States and prices will continue to be high, owing to the task of helping the people of war-torn foreign countries. Washington come under signs that promise expert handling of vast supplies for Europe and Asia
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Patriotism will take on new luster in todays celebrations of the Fourth of July. A sense of closer union should prevail among the American people, but added responsibilities will be realized by all thinking citizens.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Russia will continue under stimu- lating planetary influences that premise steady progress for the So- viet government. When the terrific price of victory is computed the world will realize why certain for eign policies are stern and unyield- ing.
 Persons whose birthdate it is will have a year in which many oppor- tunities for success will come to them. Good luck in love is indicat- ed.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be bright and original but difficult to develop because of stub- born ideas and daring ambitions.