davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15

A few fortunate club officers OBJ
tanned an unexpected thrill over the
week end at Beaverdam when the
coon hunters. of that community stag
ed a coon trial for the benefit of the
Sportsmen's club publicity depart
ment.. The entire program was film
ed in motion pictures.
The event was a surprise, for the
camera staff had travelled to the town
to record an outstanding take of furs
along with the coon hunters and their
dogs. Instead the coon hunters there
had planned an added surprise in ad-
dition to the above and laid out trail
in a nearby woodlot over which the
dogs exhibited their stuff for the ben
eft of the camera.
'Pappy" Forche, congenial old fel-
low as he is, played the roll of Frank
Buck and handled cage of man eat
ing coons like a professional. The
hunters own 4 live coon and these
were used to lay the trail and play
the roll of "treed coon" for the dogs.
1t was good sight to see "Pappy''
fasten leash on old Mike" his pet
raccooon and follow him thru the
woodlot where the ''hunt" was stag
ed.
The hounds really put on fine ex-
hibition and as the camera ground
out recording under the able super
vision of Mrs. Leon Hauenstein they
would dash off down the trail thru
the wwod lot hot on the trail of "Old
Mike"
There was lively interest at the
finish of the runs when the dogs
would make mad dashes at the tree
and one white hired hound actually
struggled up the tree for about 5
feet and clung there voicing his pro-
test at the snarling coon above. 1t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15
Arizona Sports Afield Appeal to
StonehilI

Arizona Sports Afield Appeal to
Stonehill
Harold Stonehill, former Bluffton
sportsman now making his home at
Phoenix, Arizona, has been making
the most of the excellent hunting and
fishing offered to outdoormen in that
state.
In a recent clipping receivd by C.
V. Stonehill, Harold has received an
interesting writeup in the Phoenix
Gazette. The item tells the story as
follows under a column entitled "Ari-
zona Afield." Duck hunting season
ended with little activity among
Sportsmen Will ike to take cracks at
the myriads of waterfowl frequenting
the lakes and marsh areas near Phoe-
nix.
The weather was bad which damp
ened the spirits of duck-loving nim-
rods.
There was however some bass fish
ing and wild goose shooting at Roose-
welt Lake. Harold Stonehill and Bill
Hovelman, couple of avid outdoor
men, took their wives, fishing tackle
and shotguns to the big lake for an
outing Saturday and Sunday. They
had a good time in spite of the
drenching downpour, but their take
of geese and bass wasn't anything to
brag about. AS a matter of fact
they were a bit mournful about that
aspect of the trip.
The first misfire of the day took
place shortly after they left the boat
landing. Chugging along not far
from the shore they saw big gander
standing on the bank looking them
over. Neither gun was loaded and
presently the big goose arose and
tapped leisurely away, leaving our
hunter friends with watering mouths.
Later they pulled ashore in wash
and decided to do some bass fishing.
Stonehill parked his gun loaded about
so yards up the steep bank along
with the wives, while Hovelman left
his in the boat unloaded. While they
were rigging up their fishing rods
what happened? A big flock of geese
sailed right over their heads-and
kept on sailing without having a shot
fired in their direction. What a day!
And it poured down rain besides.
The chagrin of Stonehill and Howell
man reached a climax when, after
ward they saw boatload of five men
land with Is geese!
Stonehill does come thru in an
other write up though, for in this
second article Harold was the only
member of his group who managed
to bag big Canadian Honker out of
a flight of over 80 of the big birds
seen on hunting trip to the Gila
River. Stoney also bagged his share
of ducks during the expedition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15
High School Cagers Will Play
Wapakoneta There This Friday

able the Pirates to complete their
league schedule with an even break
in six games, and loss would drop
them lower in the second division.
1t will be the local crews last
game before competing in the Lima
District tournament for Exempted
Village and Parochial teams at Ada,
starting Feb. 81, to determine two
representatives from the group to
the annual Sectional Class B basket
ball tourney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15

Playing their last Western Buck
eye league game against the pace
setter in the circuit, Bluffton High
cagers will meet Wapakoneta on
that teams floor this coming Fri
day night.
So far in league play the Pirates
have won two games and lost three,
and Wapakoneta with only one re-
versal, is the favorite in the Fri
day night tilt.
A victory for Bluffton would en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
The State of Ohio. Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Tohu AIthaus Deceased

Estate of John Althaus. Deceased.
Calvin Athaus, of 45z~~MePheron Ave,
Lima, Ohio. has BEER appointed and qualified
as Administrator De Bonis Non With the Will
Annexed of the estate Of John Althaus, late
If Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 1st day of February, 1915.
RAYMOND P. SMITH,
a Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15

the quarters by scores of IL to s;
% to 10; and AZ to %.
To gain the victory, the visitors
made "a field goals, Ia of which
were scored by the scintillating Mr..
ShowaIter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-15

Massage fingertips with vaseline
to prevent nails from splitting and
cracking
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
M'ArtIlur
Ship Hit

WASHINGTON June p CINS)
The navy department disclosed
today that japanese suicide
plane attack SIX months ago
caused heavy loss Of life and ex-
tensiye damage 10 Gen. Mac
Arthurs command ship, the u. s.
cruiser Nashville
Gen Macarthur. who returned
10 the Philippines on the Nash
vile, was not aboard al the time
OF the attack, which occurred last
Dec l3 when the l0.0OO-ton
cruiser was proceeding in convoy
for the invasion Of Mindoro.
Fires and the explosions Of the
japanese bombs and the Nash
villc'S ready ammunition killed
l33 officers and men and wounded
100 others.
The NaShville's dead we're
buried al Leytc, and she is again
back with the feet IN the western
Pacific after repairs. including the
closing OF a gaping hole in her
side. were effected al the Puget
Sound navy yard. Bremerton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Mrs. COltcr
To Get Scroll

A memorial scroll honoring the
late Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter VIII III
be presented 10 his widow in the
recorders courtroom Of presiding
Judge John J. Maher AT Il a. m.
June -
The presentation VII be made
by presiding Judge Joseph A Moy-
nihan OF the state circuit court. IN
behalf Of the Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity Six children Of the late
juriSt viii witness the presenta-
ton.
Participating m the ceremonies
will be Dean Nathan p GoodnoW
Of the fraternity and Judge Maher
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
State Denns
Seek Funds
Ry RHYs Jones

LANSING, June 2l- Every
Democrat in the state viii be
asked to give 81 TO a special cam
paign fund and those who con-
tribute will receive cards identify
ing them as supporters OF the
party, the Democratic state CEN
trail committee announced today.
twenty-five hundred party
solicitors. 900 Of them in Wayne
County will have the Job OF col
lccung 100000 between now and
November for the 1916 victory
fund. which will be used for the
state and county campaigns
Our goal" said Walter c.
Averill Jr, Democratic state
chairman. ''will be 20 have an
Identification card showing
receipt OF 81 In the pocket OF
every Democrat in the state.
II man doesn't have such a
card, he cannot be considered
a real marty man"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
ADDITIONAL FUND

This special fund, Avcrill said
IS 10 be In addition 10 moneys
raised through Democratic clubs
and subscriptions from the big
fellows and II viii give the man
in the street a real share IN his
party's responsibilities
The committee approved the
solicitation Al lis meeting late
Yesterday II also dircc e d
AVerlll 10 begin a l2-Wock tour Of
The state Monday 10 pick rhe
solicitors and describe tfc united
FROM for finances 10 be presented
by the party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
MUST MEET QUOTA

We don't care II man be-
longs 10 the PAC or DAG De
troit Athletic Club 80 long as
ne Will produce he said. and
added that specific number Of
pledges would be gwen each
solicitor 20 get and tha; his
ability or inability 70 meet that
quota would be recorded on the
partyS books
Tho cAaaaa4fiaa alAAh4.4-414.a- AA
OF a-lull time finance
representative 10 handle the vic
tory tn 46 fund and other cam
PuTTr1 rEprrSrS- 2 pu1fTC relations
executive and an organizer 10
work with women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Ex-PoIite Sgt. Clark S
Wife lakes Her Life

Mrs Sophie Clark 81 eStranged
e'rfr-rf-rrtTrud FOTce SGT. Paul
Clark shot herself fatally early
today in the homo Of her sister.
Mrs. Herbert Erkfitz. al 12096
GricRs She died five hours later
IN BEDFORD branch OF Receiving
Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
S.S. Alma Victory
Launched on Coast

PORTLAND Orc. June q
UP)-Alma College, Michigan,
was honorod today with the
ii4tHfnehtnr of the ( Anna VIC
tory a. the Kaiser, Ore, Ship
building Corp
The ship was The s5th victory
vessel launched and the 43sth
built Al the shipyardS Or Il NJ
Crooks. former president OF Alma
represented the college.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Cartel Cherqe Cleared

NEWARK, juno q GNSl-
The Du Pont Co. OF Wilmington,
Del the Rohm e. Haas co. OF
Philadelphia and six officers OF
the TWO corporations stood ac-
quilted today of cartel charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31

very near future. Lois De Fee,
the Amazon stripper, and her hus-
band. Hugh Roper-who Is even
taller than she"-are headed for
New York in a trailer.
According TO Dianah Shore. who's
sung the mall. the most popular
song o fthe WARMTH the service
lads-was TN Walk Alone.
Alexis Thompson's new thrill Is
Eleanor Sheridan, the former strip
per turned film starlet. =. Govern
ment agents are investigating 57th
ST. hatcheck concessions In an at
tempt to find the girl who was
given a $1,000 bill by a patron last
week They want to know who the
man was. Do you know that
Frank Sinatra can cook. too? He
whips up beautiful Italian dishes
-. Comedian Fred Allen Is flirting
with Jimmy Cannon for a SERIES.
Jim Tully is ailing... Herbert Har-
ris. the perfumer who is producing
1.-THE French Touch" will prompt
ly put out a scent called THE
French Touch" The George
Baxters (he's replacing Bob CHS
holm in ION the TOWN. expect
10 have the bassinet filled by
Christmas. Hildegarde is sport
ing the first Patou creation TO hit
these shores since the war.
Jock Whitney will be offered an
important State Department post
-. A theatrical press agent was
beaten up In Shubert Alley the
other night. An unidentified thug
mistook him for a detective whom
he resembles strongly. An AMI.
mated cartoon about Hollywood
will be titled cutely: Our Vine
Street Has Tender Wolves.
Candy Jones is no longer Rem
Ohm Olmstead's favorite squaw.
She's dating q member OF the
Gimbel clan.
Copyright, 1915. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
STAGE and SCREEN

ing over a new baby daughter.
Mrs. Enrol Flynn will seek a MeIi.
can divorce. The reason for the
Claire James-RRy Dorsey breakup
was mother.in-law trouble. A. c.
Blumenthal, now a free man-hav-
ing made his peace with the Treas
ury lRds-expects TO make a trip to
Gotham before l946... Night spot
comics are terribly worried about
the heckling they've been getting
from returned servicemen-par-
ticularly officers. The boys are In.
clined to toss far from good-natured
cracks at the testers. and the per.
formers don't like TO exchange In.
suits with men In uniform.
The Frank Albertsons (Grace
Gellhorn will lullaby any day now
-. A new service on passenger
trains q can hardly waltz will pro.
vide a beauty salon. barber shop.
radio telephone and stenographlc
service. Howard Hughes and
Doris Pratt are giving the long
distance operators coolies OF bust
ness. There will be 5000 more
cabs on the street before June
1916. Sabu and his 10-percenter,
Eddie Sherman, will take II TO
court. The Victory Loan short.
featuring Bling Crosby and Bob
Hope. is one OF the funniest things
you've ever seen on celluloid. They
play their scenes In nighties! I'm.
cidenIally, the Treasury Depart.
ment has set a goal OF 81. 900. 000..
900 for the Victory Loan drive. but
will be disappointed II the total
isn't over SIS. 900 900. O00) e. Louise
Albritton is making singer Danny
Leonard happy habit. =. Mary Nc.
Leod. the talented Hollywood &C.
tress. has been a bride since last
May. The fellow who helped her
keep the secrt is Sgt. Nal Balm.
Jean Harrington Reilly. whose
husband has started suit for sepa-
ration. is forgetting the whole
thing with Guy Terrell, a French
Air Corps officer. A famous COM
edienne writes threatening letters
TO the wife OF a well-known comic
complaining because the wife
isn't In the mood for divorce.
The Washington grapevine insists
that Secretary Byrnes' poor health
will cause his resignation In the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

by DOhO 4 n hlLNAbLEN
One OF the weirder reports cir.
culating around Broadway has II
that John Dahl and jamie Withers
have been secretly married for
three weeks. Tommy Harmon
has been in Ill health, his friends
say. because OF his worry over un-
justiflable slanderous rumors cir
culating about him during the war.
He may make a public statement
answering his detractors. .. Eddie
Foy, Jr.. went on In a matinee Of
The Red Mil" with a wrenched
leg muscle-and against doctors
orders. Chorus girls wept when he
hobbled on the stage. President
Truman is waiting for the labor
picture TO clear before he declares
the war officially ended. White
House intimates expect the an
nouncement to come by the end OF
the year e.. June Haver's mamma
and papa will soon tell II to the
Judge e. The Xavier Cugat-Enric
Madriguera feud has reached the
pistols at dawn" stage. Evelyn
Reyes and 1t. Robert Stack have
trousseau notions.
The producers OF Strange
Fruit" anticipate a ,publicity-mak-
ing battle with the Boston city faith.
ers when the play version OF Lii
liam Smiths novel Damned in the
Hub) opens there on Oct. 29...
The Nunnally Johnsons are COO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
THEY SA y

Philadelphia-Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright: I'VE must gear our
military establishment to the cac-
ence OF the rocket and the atomic
bomb. The new weapons which
have come out Of this war have
smashed the ocean barriers upon
which we relied for protection IN
the past"
st. Louis-Admiral William F.
Halsey: Now 10 the time when we
should not relax our vigilance or
drop our guard. 1t is the time
when we should take positive &C
ton to protect our lives and our
homes-when we should determine
that we shall never again deliber-
ately invite q potential enemy TO
launch an attack on U.s."
Indianapolis-Daniel ]. Tobin,
president OF the ALL Transfers:
THE man or woman who believes
in setting disputes across the Ia
BILE, even II they fail, makes the
best and most loyal trade union
representative. What's the use OF
saving up a few dollars every week,
II you can save II. and you should,
and then get out on strike for
three or four weeks. spending your
hard-esrned savings?"
Washington-Albert B. Happy"
Chandler In his farewell speech to
the Senate: "If we In the United
States have q war in the future, It
will come from Alaska or from that
direction. and II we do not take
immediate steps to fortify Alaska
and hold II against everyone in
the world. we are going to make a
serious mistake"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Your Health
Penicillin Not
Effective in All
Lung Conditions
b. HERMAN N. BuNDEsEN N. p


By HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN NJ. D
WHILE penicillin has been
round extremely useful in the
treatment Of q variety Of infec-
tons, up TO the present Il has not
been found particularly sAtisfAe-
tory by most Investigators In the
treatment Of such lung conditions
as bronehiectasis and lung abscess
produced by germs which penicil-
lin will attack.
However, Doctor Alvan L. Ba-
raeh and his co-workers Of Column
bia University have devised .
method for getting the penicillin
directly into the lungs. They have
found the method extremely use
full In the treatment Of various
types of lung diseases such A.
bronchiectasis.
Sprayed Into Lungs
A penicillin mixture 10 spraycs
into the lungs. An ordinary nebu.
iizer or spraying device may be
found satisfactory for the purpose
although = special type Of nebu-
lizer which delivers the solution
only when the patient breathes in
has been found more efficient.
When using this treatment for
children or infants, an oxygen
mask may also be used.
Doctor Barach and his eo-work-
ers have carried out some studies,
and have shown that when peni-
cillin is administered in this way,
the amount Of peniciilin in the
blood Is brought up to . satisfs.
tory level within fifteen minutes Il
one hour after treatment IL
started. More penicillin will get
into the blood IL the patient
breathes deeply and holds his
breath for several seconds ut the
end Of each breath.
Various Infections
Twenty patients with various
types Of lung infections were given
the penicillin by breathing 1t in
for an average period of ten days.
OF these. three suffered from
asthma and bronchitis. One had
q lung abscess and one bronehiec-
tasis, . condition in which the
bronchi or tubes in the lung are
Ntretched and infiamed.
Ten had emphysema or .
stretching Of the air sacs in the
lungs. Many Of these ten also had
excessive amounts Of scar tissue
In the lungs. This entire group Of
fifteen patients were benefited
greatly BY the penicillin treat
ment administered directly into
the lungs.
Five patients Of whom one had
Q lung abscess, two, bronchiectasis
and two, soaring of the lung tissue
were not relieved by the treatment.
II would appear that giving the
penicillin solution by using q spray
may be found to be q helpful me-
thod Of treatment for . number
Of chronic lung disturbances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31

WASHINGTON APP The
House Appropriation Committee
tied several legislative strings to-
day to a recommended new $780,.
100000 fund for the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration (UNRRA). But II turned
down. ATTIC hearing State Depart.
ment opposition. a proposed fires
press" amendment which would
have required nations receiving
UNRRA aid TO give United States
newsmen free access to UNRRA
news abroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Truman and Russia
TheseDayssryfgyt;o '" z. EozonsR7

not peace at any price. but peace
for the sake OF peace. There ought
to be some way of assuring them
that We really do not want to have
the largest navy the largest air
force. the largest budget and the
largest public debt, but that their
conduct has been so heavy.footed
and so arrogant that that which
We really do not desire. we shall
have to have because they leave us
no alternative. Surely their graf.
est security lies in our friendship
and cooperation; their .anxieties
need no outrage the sensibilities
OF the civilized world. There ought
TO be a just way TO peace between
Russia and the United States.
Copyright, l945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
FEDERAL BENEFITS

Lansing-AP-Michigan's state
government has received more than
s132. 100000 in federal benefits In
the past four years, Auditor Gener-
al John d. Morrison renorted to
Governor Kelly Tuesday. Morrison
said federal grants totaled s30.300.-
900 In the fiscal year ending June
80. 1945. $37.50o. 900 in the preced-
ing year. s35,30O,OOO In 1913 and
s29, 800, 900 in 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
VETERANS, HOUSING

Mt. Pleasant-AP-Central Mich.
igan College has announced plans
TO secure 40 to 50 one-family trail
er units for use by married war
veterans at the school President
C. L. Anspach said the new units,
to be obtained from surplus gov
eminent stocks. will ease the crit.
zeal housing shortage here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Thirsty

Chicago, Oct. 31-AP-Alex Ar
atri, as, was asked by Municipal
Judge Jay A. Schiller 10 explain
why he jumped into the Chicago
River.
you weren't trying to commit
suicide, were your" the court
asked.
Heavens, mol" Aratri said. '"I can
swim. Just went in for a drink OF
water"
A charge OF disorderly conduct
was dismissed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31

A CLEVELAND 14-year-old
has graduated from Yale. Prof
to attending Yale he studied at
western Reserve university.
Fourteen. says Zadok Dumkopf.
Is a mighty tender age at which
to run out of schools to 60 to.
We've won a giobai war but
news from South America and
Indonesia indicate we have not
yet achieved q giobsI peace.
I
insects, soys q scientist, will
inherit the earth. Gosh, then II
will be vs humans turn TO 90
around pIosvins THEM.
IT
Someone, according to Facto-
graphs. has just invented a new
kind of knife for slicing bread.
Gosh, there's one fellow who
must think the war is still go
ing on.
+!
In blowing up German NUM-
tions plants the Allies are GER
tainIy shooting the works.
!
During The Hollywood strike
shsrs was riofins al f~o studios.
Just another double featvre7
I
A little late. Betcha Dollar
Dyer, reminds us that that
white horse OF Hirohito's came
in last In the international
sweepstakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
FATALLY INJURED

Detroit-AP- Arthur Smith, Al.
machinery broker. was injured
fatally Monday when a tractor ov-
erturned as he was driving II up
ramp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The birthday OF Theodore Roosevelt
High School pupils during their assembly period taking
part Bert Brownye Robert Parrish Yoakam
Evans Helen LeCureauI and Helen Wolter
announcement Of the Coleman
Miss isabel Bogue Lansing made dinner the home
OF s. Coleman The marriage is to take place Nov H.
Marriage George Wizard G. VIII Wizard Ypsianti town.
ship and Miss Fossie Hartp Saginaw Justice
Curtiss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
STATE CONVENTION

Observation-Disclosures planning
and foreign relations will dis-
cussed at the two-day meeting OF
the state convention OF the Amer
lean Association OF University
Women here this week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Fifty Years Ago

President Angel OF the NJ has been made chairman OF
commission appointed BY the Washington
investigate and the feasibility
tween the Great Lakes and the Atlantic.
The Ypsanu Light Guards have paid all obligations
have snug balance In the treasury which unusually pros
porous condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31

0ne-Mlnute Test
1. What Is "harnyard golr7
2. Which would be more likely
TO sting you-a male or female
wasp!
). What country has the most
peat
Hints on Etiquette
Soup should be served In bouIi-
Ion cups with bouillon or tea
spoons at a luncheon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
HAT TER and
. a Fact or Two

II was not until the last quar-
ter OF the 10th century that
western ballroom dances, such
as waltzes and two-steps. were
introduced to Japan.
Fish has been called brain
food" because It is rich in phos-
phorus, and that mineral Is es-
sential to the functioning OF the
brain.
The Kurile islands were SO
named by the Russians from
"kuriti." to smoke, from the ac-
tive volcanoes in the group.