davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
Joan Clark and Robert staIter

Joan Clark and Robert StaIter
The Girl Reserves held Recognition
services Wednesday night at 7:30 in
the auditorium. The meeting was
opened by Helen Barkholder, the Vice
President. Devotions were read by
Ferol Althaus after which followed
three speeches which were given on
the meaning of the three sides of the
G. r. triangle. They were as follows:
Social Side, Jean Ann Burcky; Physi-
cal Side, Phyllis Hardwick; Spiritual
Side, Alice Ruth Pannabecker. Mary
Ann Smucker then played violin
solo. Following this candle-light
service was held to install new men,
bers, which the meeting ended with
the members singing Follow The
Gleam."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
Where Our Soldiers.
Are

Pvt. Frederick w. Tschantz
Co. B, 9th Bn., 3rd Regt.
A. G. FIR. ID. 4
Camp Adair, Oregon
Debt is like any other trap, easy
enough to get into, but hard enough
to get out of.-H. w. Shaw.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
Making Postwar yObs Out Of Chemicals

w THAT WILL the employment situa-
w ton be : now that Victory has
been won? Will there be enough jobs for
returning soldiers, sailors, war workers?
No one can say exactly. But this we
do know: business management, in
scores of industries, has long since laid
plans for new products. new ventures,
new services, that will make Jobs by the
thousands by creating new demands.
Take the chemical industry. Not only
will it continue as one of Americas basic
iob-makers, but from chemical research
have come scores of new products that
will mean thousands of new jobs in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11

callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bad
ertscher and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
In MemOriam
| memory of our darling Eileen

In memory of our darling Eileen
Kimmel:
Jesus has taken a beautiful bud
Out OF our garden of love.
Borne it away to the city of God,
Home of the angel above.
We loved her, yes we loved her;
But the angels loved her more.
And they have sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened:
A gentle voice said come;
And with farewell unspoken,
She calmly entered home.
Sadly missed by
Parents and Grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George KimmeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kimmel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11

many along the Chesapeake and Ohio,
the Nickel Plate, and the Pere Mar
quette that have planned for postwar
employment.
And, now that the war is over, the
chemical industry and other industries
throughout the country will put into
operation their plans for the jobs and
opportunities all of US want
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11
Ebenezer Broadcast

A mixed quartet will be heard on
the Ebenezer broadcast Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from sta
tion WIN, Findlay. Members of
the quartet are: Mrs. Watson
Steiner, Mrs. Myron Luginbill, Clay
ton Bucher and Melvin Zimmerly.
Mrs. Vinton Bucher is accompanist
and the announcer will be Mrs. Wal
ter Sommers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11

The 1896 agricultural industry
transportation committees which were
established to expedite transportation
of perishable foods in wartime will be
dissolved November l, 1945.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-11

A national rural health survey
showed that so per cent of the farm
ers questioned wanted public clinics
in rural areas and rs per cent want
ed a prepayment plan for hospital
and medical care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Chest Needs Four Million
In 3 Days to Assure Quota
(See Pledge Blank on Page A.

With three more days to go, the
Community War Chest campaign
enters its third week reporting
only 55 per cent of it Ss,490, ,336
quota raised.
"To put Detroit over the top
by Wednesday will require the
united efforts of everyone In
this community Edwin j. An
derson, campaign general chair
man. announced Saturday.
''lf each one of the 2,200.000
persons in this metropolitan
area will give S1.75 in addition
To his present contribution, the
drive will be success. We de-
pend upon the help OF every
one" Anderson said. "and with
out IL we will fail"
'Tf everyone will fill in the
coupon printed In The Detroit
Times" Anderson said, land
send II, In addition TO his regu-
lar contribution over and
above what he has already
given-to the Community War
Chest. 81 w! Warren, Detroit 1,
the campaign will not fail"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
No Dictators Recognized

3We shall approve territorial changes any friendly
of the world unless they accord with the freely expressed
wishes of the people concerned.
I've believe that all peoples who prepared for self
should be permitted to choose their form Of
by their freely expressed choice without In
reference from any foreign This is In Europe
in Asia, in Africa well in the Western Hemisphere.
By the combined and cooperative action of
Allies shall help the defeated enemy states establish
full governments of their choice And
try world which nazism, fascism, and mill
tary aggression cannot exist.
Eve shall refuse recognize any government imposed
upon any the force of any foreign power In
Continued Page g Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Suspects Seized
In Barber Shop
Times Photo
BY JAMES MELTON

A barber and a beauty shop
operator were arrested Saturday
for questioning in the Thompson
murder case.
The barber. William Jantilo.
49, and the beauty shop operator.
Marie Dodenhoft, 36. were seized
by homicide Inspector Charles
Searle in a barber shop at 1924
Woodward.
Searle said the two were taken
into custody because they had
been heard discussing intimate
details of the murder in a man
lner which aroused suspicion and
for other reasons which he would
not divulge.
Jantilo was taken 10 Bethunc
lstation while the woman was
taken 10 central headquarters
Jantilo lives in an apartment
house at 3205 Kendall lie is
married but has no children
Tenants in the apartment house
expressed amaZement at his de-
tention. They described him as a
mild hammered man with regular
habits who came directly home
from work each evening.
Jantilo has lived in the apart
ment for Is years. He was de-
scribed as an excellent tenant by
the landlady, Mrs. Jean Taylor.
He enjoyed the same good repu-
tatlon among associates whose
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
N, WdyneWin
Purdue Beaten

Michigan lodged flock Of foot
ball upsets in the Big Ten Satur-
day, beating Illinois. 1910,
Purdue and Minn ESQ a were
beaten the first time.
Northwestern tripped the Boiler
makers. 26-14.
Ohio State bumped the Gophers,
20 10 Z.
Michigan State and Marquette
played a 1913 tie at East Lansing.
Wayne won its first game of the
season, over Albion, 10.
"Details in Sports Section)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
School Children Join Times Campaign Get Out the Vote

evidenced in the Aug primary election in which only q per
cent of the cs registered cast ballots Of the 772
registered, only 02S01 Voted.
This precisely the percentage of voters who went
to the polls in the primary election 1912 when the true value
of democracy not SO foremost the minds Of the public
The largest percentage of voters to east ballots in
Detroit municipal election went to the polls in Nov 1887 At
Continued
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
RECORD BALLOT sEEN

A record vote for a municipal
election is indicated as Detroit
once again becomes a laboratory
for social experiment.
City officials predicted more
than 100000 citizens viii be on
hand 10 decide whether the pow
erful forces Of organized labor
will achieve the long-sought goal
of mayor from their own ranks.
The Detroit Citizens League
entered the battle Saturday by
reporting TO its members that
Mayor Jeffries should be elected
to fourth term because Frank
ensteen aims at revolutionary
plans in the city government
The report pointed specifically
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

So close is this frantic slugging
match between Mayor Jefries
and Richard T. Frankensteen, vice
president OF the UHW-CTO, the
pendulum of public opinion could
be swaycd either way in the few
days remaining before the voters
make their decision on Nov 6.
Because they represent theories
of government so widely sepa-
rated and because the contest
may be an indication of the
course of the nation in the post
war world, the struggle has
aroused national attention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

to Frankensteen's statement that
his main objective is "to~put peo-
pie to work and keep them
working
you will not find r word in
the city charter that so defines
the duty Of the mayor the re-
port said.
OFOr further details of mayOral
race see Page 10)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
U. S. WILL USE POWER FOR PEACE
f Freedoms
Nation s. Goal
Detroit Navy Day Celebration Story. Page 81

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 QNs)-President Tru.
man firmly told the world today that the United
States will remain the greatest naval and air power
to help keep peace with justice and to "stop any In
ternational gangster" who may arise, "by force if
Mr.. Truman, presenting his first major pro-
fneuncement on Americas foreign policy since the
ending of World War H. asserted that talk of the
atomic bomb scrapping navies, armies and air
forces SIS 100 per cent wrong"
Mr. Truman said the United States would withhold the
secret of the atomic bomb until its is outlawed.
The Presidents remarks made before estimated
100000 persons in Sheep Meadow Central Park part
OF the nationwide observance of Navy Day.
In 12point restatement of American foreign policy,
ne declared that the United States will recognize
any government imposed any other country by force
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Starting Monday than 220OO schooboys and girls will
conduct concerted campaign through The Detroit Times and
the board of education to urge their parents and neghbors
be true citizens and VOTE!
This get-outhevote drive will be carried every
of the ctys 250 elementary intermediate and high Schools
backed by the support of scores of prominent Detroit citizens
Obligation of citizens to exercise their franchise
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Lists I2-Point Policy

This was looked upon invitation to Russia to quit
imposing It's hand picked nations in Europe
The II points outlined by the President follow:
I've seek territorial expansion selfish advantage
We have plans for aggression against any state large
or small We have objective which with the
peaceful aims of any other nation.
2We believe in the OF sovereign rights
and self all peoples who deprived Of
them by force
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
REPEALs AUTO TAX

Earned" income means income
from all sources UP TO $1,000
and noninvestment income up TO
$4,000
The tax bill repeals the s. use
tax on automobiles and boats
next July /. This will cost the
government an estimated 140
million dollars in revenue in
1916.
The Old-Aee pension payroll tax
Is frozen at present rates through
1916, These rates are one per cent
each on employers and employees.
As finally approved the bill con-
tains the individual income tax
provisions voted by the Senate.
individuals will receive a tax-cut
in 1916 estimated at 81. ga 600. 600.
The exemption against the 3 per
cent normal tax will he made the
same as that applying against
surtaX rates; that IS. $500 for the
taxpayer and each dependent.
Since the exemption against the
normal tax now Is only $500 for
each taxpayer, the Jump TO the
surtax level will drop from the
rolls an estimated Il million in
dividuals They are persons with
dependents who now pay only the
4 per cent normal tax and are not
I ibject 10 surtaX.
SurtaX rates which now start
with 20 per cent Of the first $1,000
of taxable income and run up TO
l9l per cent OF all taxable income
lover 100000, will be cut per-
fentage points so that they will
bange from II per cent OF the first
IS, ,000N 70 SO per- cent OF all over
kOpp ppc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Report meetings will be held
at noon on Monday and Tuesday.
Guest speakers will be Judge
Charles c. Simons. former De-
troit jurist now with the u. B.
hcircuit court of appeals in Cincin-
natl. on Monday, and George r.
Christopher, president of Packard
Motor Co, on Tuesday. ~
Sponsors for these luncheon
meetings will be Sans Cut Rate,
Inc. and Fred Saunders, Confec-
/ TONERS. On Wednesday at $50
y. m. the final report meeting will
/ be held with the Ford Motor Co.
and the J. L. Hudson Co. IS the
hosts.
"The Community War Chest
Campaign must not fail this
year." Anderson said Saturday.
reiteratipg the words of Walter
c. Laidlaw. campaign manager.
and Robert II. MacRae. man.
aging director of the War Chest.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ap-
+ PREcfATEl the nbsrsl iosninr policies of
/ Industrial National Bank. Inquiries tnvitso.
ADV.
HTAR MAYOR JEFFRITs TODAY s.Prorrsss
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Nation Watches Detroit
AS Mayoral Election Nears
rinet Pho,n
BY FRANK MORRIS

Detros destiny in the reconverson period hung in he
balance Saturday the two candidates for entered the
final of their campaign almost terms
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
GIN Requests
.UAWs sAido
45-Hr Week
Longer Work Period
Declared Necessary
for Reconyersion

The General Motors Corp. Sat
urday formally asked the UAW
CIO TO join with it in petitionint
Congress TO change federal Law
and make As hours the STANDARD
work week.
GM offered to increase wages t.
compensate for the change.
The plan, originally suggested
at a recent press conference b,
c. E. Wilson, president of the cor
poration, and decried by the union
was set forth in a letter sent b.
Wilson to the union.
I'VE propose that all wage
rates be increased approx
mately six per cent so that men
working IS hours at the new
straight time rates will make as
much money as they do now for
as hours OF work." Wilson's let
ter read.
FACE BIG LOAD
This proposal Is made recog-
niZing that the country has
big load TO carry in cleaning up
the aftermath of the war and
that, under these conditions, we
can all have more only II we
produce more"
Wilson said the increase would
aid those working less-t44an n
hours and~increase the compensa'
tion for those working more thar
AS hours, since time and hall
would apply.
Conceding that he thought the
unions first impression Of the
offer would be that il was a
reactonaTy idea, Wilson said:
'1f the 40-hour week was
sound before the war and the
4S-hOur week during the war,
the 45-hour week is sound for
the immediate period following
such a world catastrophe as we
have been through"
MUST PRODUCE MORE
With every one expecting higher
standards of living. Wilson ex-
planned. IL could only be done al
this time by producing more.
"The simple fact is that we
have a big job ahead of u.s." he
added I'VE cannot get IL done
on the prewar basis OF work.
We must produce far more than
we did in the past"
Wilson said the proposal had
much TO recommend il because il
would avoid a substantial reduc.
tion in weekly earnings, prevent
initiation. upset no balance between
agricultural. salaried and indus
trial workers, produce more goods
create more jobs, stimulate busi-
ness and would produce nine cars
whore we would otherwise have
produced only eight"
Wilson said that, after the ma.
tion has carried the postwar load
taken advantage of technolopical
improvements and Strengthened
out reconstruction methods, ID
could have a 40-hour week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
THE WEATHER
nIRlY IIMPIRAIIRIs l

s n. - lOp n AZ - mid A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

DIR. J. e. IOOLF DENTIST
Ito w. Lafayette, az Nichiran. OPP City
Hall. Hours. s-6. Tel. ca 66s9-Adv.
"PRoGREss WITHOUT CHAOS" Hear Mayor
IrlfrIra-MEYZ 3 30 p NJ IndaN-Adv-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
LUXURY TAXEs STAY

Excise taxes on cosmetics, furs
jewelry. liquors, theatcr tickets
transportation and other things
were continued at existing rates
indefinitely.
Thee taxes will revert auto
r1atfr7ffy 70 1t7e fe4fee. frvei S11S
months after the end OF the war
~ officially proclaimed but that
~ nay not be for two or three years
The final tax-cut measure Will
forgive the taxes on service pay
OF all nonc6mmissioncd personnel
Of the army. navy and marine
corps for the period beginning
with 194l and continuing until the
official end of the war,
Commissioned officers VIII be
granted an extra three years 10
pay accumulated taxes on service
pay without interest. and all vet
Grams still owing taxes IN earned
civilian income for 1910 and 1871
will receive the same privilege.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

m.R MAYOR JrryRms Iopa!, ..rrosrsss
without chaos. ."-WxYZ. $50 p. M.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
House, Senate
Conferees0K
Tax Cut Bill
Adoption in Congress
-bY@FharsdaY likely
RepeaIs S. Auto Tax
(Tabiea on Page -

WASHINGTON. oct. q GNS)
-fiouse and Senate confereeS
completely agreed today on a
s. 800, 900. 600 tax cut bill for
1916. II gives relief 10 corpora
tons and drops y million low
income persons from the tax roll
in general slash of levies on in
divldualS.
A conference report containing
the tax bill in its final form will
be flied in The House Tuesday
and be called up for approval
Wednesday under present plans.
Both the House and Senate are
expected 20 adopt the report
quickly, the Senate probably on
THURSDAY.
Approval of the report by the
two houses of Congress will send
the bin 20 The White House for
President Truman's signature.
The conference comm tee
speedily broke an apparently
hopeless deadlock over corpora
tion taxes and agreed 10 repeal
the net SIS per cent excess prof
its tax next Jan I and 10 cut the
normal tax from 40 10 80 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Az.
Industrial National Bank. Inquiries invitso.
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

them by force,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Seven Tables in
Play at Veterans
Hall For Auxiliary

The card party given by the Aux
iliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
in Veterans Hall, Saturday evening
had seven tables in play, the prizes
going 10 Mrs. Alvina Grub, Mrs.
Emma Cook and Mrs. Florence
Braman, Arlie Braman, Thomas
Ray and John Cook, with door prize
TO Mrs. Naomi Wilson and special
10 Mrs. Ora Allen. A beautiful bou.
quet OF dahlias donated by Mrs.
Charles Harden was auotioned off.
Mrs. Mary Lore securing IT,
Sandwiches, pickles and coffee
were served by the committee,
Mrs. Mary Lore. Mrs. Emma Cook
and Mrs. Anna Ray.
The next party Will be at the
hall Oct. 13, with Mrs. Helen At.
kinson, Mrs. Lettie Gates and Mrs.
Marie Allen as committee. An In.
vita:ion was received to the box
social and dance to be given by
Fathers OF Overseas Veterans Oct.
s at Gilbert House The Auxiliary's
next family dinner will be at the
hall Oct. rs from $50 to 1870
chicken pot-pis will be the chief
dish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Along the Street

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy had
born to them Saturday morning an
eight pound baby girl. Mr.. Hardy Is
a mechanic At Chapman's Sales and
Service.
Hobby Shop. 519 ". Cross Is
stocked with six makes OF motors;
prices from s1s-s24. adv. s31S
Miss Agnes Umscheid has been
recently employed as clerk at Gold
mans Cleaners. A new driver there
Is Russell Miller.
Sea food our specially. Ypsi Fish
Market, l07 w. Mich. adv. 'l003S
Jack O'Brien, formerly OF Ann
Arbor, Is the new assistant mana.
ger Of the C. ]. Ramus Co.
Films developed free. United
Cigar Store. 200 W. Mich. adv.
l005S.
The entire force OF the Home
Furnace Co. attended the football
game between the U. OF NJ. and
Michigan State Saturday.
All kinds motor oils. M&S Store,
113 w. Michigan Ave.-Adv. '100Is
G. C. jerks. jerks Jewelry Store,
is back at work after a trip las.
week TO a hunting lodge In north.
ern Michigan, near the town Of
South Boardman.
Expert watch Clock and Jewelry
Repairing at the Ypsilani Watch
Repair Shop, 1871 N. Washington.
adv. 'l001S
An all day party was given ir
observance OF the 21st birthday Of
Miss Lucille Camilleri Saturday. 1t
included attending the football
game at Ann Arbor and dining and
dancing later in Jackson. The
party was attended by Donald Ben
nett, Ball and Thrasher's, and Mrs.
Bennett.
Six Can Electric Coolers now
available. Silkworth's Supply, "A N.
washington. Adv. 1003S
A veteran Of rs months In the
Army is new driver for the City
Cab Co. His name is Robert Green.
Have Your Sehick Shaver Re-
built by the Schick Co. Wild & Co.
ia w. Michigan. Adv. '1004S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Gilbert House Boys
Club to Continue

The Gilbert House Boys Club.
which numbers nearly 80 members.
has the approval OF the superin-
tendsnt OF the City Recreation
Commission. Howard Harrison, 10
continue through the winter
months.
Truman Havers, a member OF the
stan at the Gilbert House and the
originator OF the club, will conduct
regular Monday and Tuesday eve
ming meetings, In the basement OF
the Gilbert House.
Plans are being made TO subdi-
vide the group according to tastes
and interests. A program OF sports
and handicrafts Is In store for the
members throughout the winter
months. In addition to the regular
meetings, special activities will
be held periodically. The first OF
these is a Halloween party which
is being planned for the night Of
October 81.
Membership in the club Is open
TO all boys between the ages OF
10 and II. Information concern
ing membership can be acquired at
the Gilbert House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Loot

Continued from Page One)
ed Japan's gold reserve at sl25. 0o0,-
900.
The bankers denied knowledge
OF full details on imperial house
hold funds or where the imperial
gold deposits might be located. but
they disclosed that the household
owned approximately % per cent
interest in the bank OF Japan. and
the Japanese government owned a
So per cent interest.
Meanwhile. the newspaper Asahi
reported that Kenjl Kodama, for
mer head OF the Central China De-
velopment Company. one OF the
firms ordered closed. had been ap.
pointed new president Of the Cen.
trail Liaison office, the Japanese
agency that receives and passes on
10 the proper department the direc-
tives OF the Allied command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Deaths
G. RODGERS SYLVESTER

E. Rodgers Sylvester, local real
tor, passed away today after a long
illness. He was born July 81, 1895,
in Port Huron, the son OF WILDER
and Mary Jane Sylvester. A grad
uate OF the University OF Michigan.
he later studied law at Columbia
University. On January 30, 1919 he
married Miss Eleanor Chamberlain.
also OF Port Huron.
He is survived by his wife; one
son, Ensign Rowland l.. Sylvester.
USNR, stationed in Honolulu; a
daughter, Ann, OF Detroit; and a
daughter. Barbara, attending he
University OF Michigan; his par.
ents, OF Detroit; and one brother.
DR.. WILDER W. Sylvester, Las Vegas.
Nevada.
Funeral services will be at the
Geer Funeral Home Wednesday az
ternoon the Rev. Robert Dewitt
officiating. Burial will be in Forest
Hill Cemetery, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-01
Friends Enjoy Pleasant
Hour at Undergraduates
Reception Sunday Afternoon

To meet Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moses,
recently returned from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lindegren re-
ceived 200 guests in the Fred Green
ballroom of Charles McKenny Hall,
attractive with a protusion OF sut-
umn flowers, Sunday afternoon. As.
sisting hosteHes were Misses Vir-
ginia Wielandy and Dorothy
James.
Soft background music was pro.
vided by a string ensemble com.
posed OF Misses Barbara and Mary
Alice Warner and Virginia Smith,
during the afternoon.
Presiding at intervals at the
whits spread tea table. eentered
with aSfroral arrangement OF yellow
and white chrysanthemums, were
Mrs. c. c. Wescott, Mrs. A. G.
Erickson. Mrs. Haydn Morgan, Mrs.
Annls Gray. Mrs. Harry Shaefer.