davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Inc State OF UhiO, AfItH county, $.
Estate of George E. Heser, Deceased.
Blanche Heiser of Lafayette. Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as Executrix of the
estate of George e. Helser. late of Allen
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of May, l945.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
) State nj n1ss0 Has rnwr.s~ -

TIC oFhtt OF UhIus AIffn County, IS.
Estate of Clara Ingalls, Deceased.
Zelma ingalls, of Ais No. Main St. Bluff
ton Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate of Clara In
gals. late Of Allen County Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of May. le45.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
a Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State OF OHIO. AIIen IOuhIy, $.
Estate of Samuel c. Ramsey, Deceased
Dwight ID. Ramsey. of r. ID. No. z, Column
bus Grove, Ohio, has been appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate Of Samuel
C. Ramsey. late of Allen County, Ohio, de-
deceased.
Dated this 9th day of May. 1e45.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
& Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31

News in their camp-which looked
more like home than anything he
had seen since going overseas.
Word from the Joy Hubers of
Lodi, New Jersey, formerly living
on the Bentley road that they are
planning on arriving here early in
July for vacation visit.
Notwithstanding all the bombing
that has been visited on Germany,
there are still parts of it lightly
touched by war and contrary to
popular belief the food situation
among the German civilians is not
everywhere desperate, writes Pfc.
Roger Howe, son of Mayor and Mrs.
w. A. Howe. The Blutfton soldier,
stationed in a small rural hamlet in
southern Germany says that a
woman operating farm across the
road from where the Americans live,
has a very fine herd of Holstein
cattle. Whether the herd originally
belonged TO her or whether 1t was
taken from some of Europe's war
ravaged countries, he says he does
not know.
Rains which have plagued Bluffton
area farmers are also prevalent in
Kansas, writes Irwin Woods who has
been visiting at Osborn in that
state. One night recently there was
downpour of three and three
fourths inches, he says, flooding low
lands in that section.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Sfafe OF Ohio, Allen County, -.
Estate of Louisa Ramsey, Deceased.
Dwight ID. Ramsey. of r. ID. No. 2, COL
unhus Grove. Ohio, has been appointed and
qualified Executor of the estate of Louisa
Ramsey. late Of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9th day OF May. 1e45.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31

News in their camp--which looked
more like home than anything he
had seen since going overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Waits Sentence
|nMdns|dughter

SING. April 16-Gorald
SwlndlehurSt. "a. convicted by a
circuit court jury of manslaughter
in the death last December OF his
wife. Florence Dyer Swindlehurst,
81. today was in the county jail
awaiting sentence.
SwindlchurSt took the stand In
his own defense, contending that
he was defending himself against
his wife'S alleged attack when she
fell down the cellar stairs where
she suffered fatal head injuries
Witnesses told the Jury that he
defendant has confessed that he
pushed his wife downstairs. Swim
dlehurst denied tho accusation, de-
clarlnc that words were put in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
4 Michigan Officers
Promoted 10 Captains

WASHINGTON. April l6 (UP)
Tho war department today an.
nounced tho temporary promotions
Of four Michigan officers from
first lieutenant 10 captain and the
promotion NJ 2 fifth from second
10 first lieutenant
The ncwly commissioned cap
tainS arc Raymond J. Yeager, &C.
and William r Barbour, AC, both
Of Detroit; Edmund L. Bochenck.
&C. Grand Rapids and Eugene NJ
Freeman CMP. Lansing, Silver
bars weUr 10 Cara a. EnGIe, ANC,
Inlay Ciiy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
RAYMOND OLDBERG

In only cght month, az, Detroit Time,
carrier m Grove ard Chatham avenues.
RAYMOND hs, increased hi, neu'papef
business from - customers to 50 and
Won several Time, awards for outstanding
achievement, On hI, route. lie uses hi,
pretits- to buy ,sting' stamps and
bonds. owns tour bonds
Raymond j, -, lives At ,2lo2 Ulster,
and likes 20 cirrv papers for the prao-
uc1l business experience he it acquiring
-aad ,dd,oy - ~ ,ehoi1'tfe sduerton.
ABB student az Houghton school,
Riynord's fivorite Ouhleet i' arithmetic.
~, hobb, r huldins model planes. lie
i' second cla0 scout, Troop ~, Boy
Scouts Of hmeries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
@ WISHING WELL 81
Registered .. s. Patent Ofhce.
BY MseLean
By Wall Disney

IERE pleasant little game that will message
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
subtract II the number Is less than D.
number Start at the upper left
check OF KEY
numbers right read the the letters unde'
The checked figures give you. q III
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

dIstress-ore rery sensible thing ITO DO!
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herbs Cplus Vitsmin B }. This IA
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a grand stomaehic tonic. Follow
label directions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
hM@9 AG0&x xm4y@ANAae
2:s::Sis 2;5::s?sS FEMALE WEAKNESS
with lis nervous tension,
weak, tired cranky feelings

Have you at such times noticed
yourself feeling nervous, dragged
out, irritable. a bit blue - due 10
functional periodic disturbances
Then don't delay-try this great
medicine - Lydia Z. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound 10 relieve
such symptoms. Pinkham's Com
pound is one OF the best known
and most effective medicines for
this purpose.
Pinkham's Compound Is what
Doctors call uterine Seddttt c
because II has soothing effect on
one of voman's most important
organs. Taken regularly - it helps
build I'D resistance against such
Evening star., 1945-10-31

smartest cocktail table you've
seen. Clean of line in sparkling
lined oak. Even the unusual
shape, 30x3O- in. square. packs 4
terrific style wanop. Beautifully
made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Seven Senior,
Six Junior
Teams Ready
Super Cleaners
Back With Same
Champion Lineup

Seven senior and SIX junior
Softball teams today were com
blctinG plans for their 1915 sea-
son i'm Mount Clemens and there
were indications that more clubs
iB both divisions would be on
hand before the curtain rises
next month
Softball pilots and sponsors
me, with the Department Of Rec
rcation for the first time last
night. The opening turnout was
comparatively large, indicative
Of another spirited season IN the
C.tys long softball history.
Teams entered in the senior
league are Luedtke Retrigera-
ton, Andy'S Texaco, Denmarsh
Hotel, Super Cleaners, Mount
Clemens Greenhouse. St Clair
Shores Merchants and Selfrldge
Field.
Entered in the junior circuit
are Broitmeyer Florists, d. n.
Cooley. NeSbitts Orange, May
fair, Miller Bros. Creamery and
Harrison Township. The age
limit in this league is Is years.
Super Cleaners, winner Of the
city championship last year, Will
be back with virtually the same
pcnnant-Winning lineup, accord
Ing to Roger Quinn, who is spon-
soring the team along with
mayor-elect Albert L. (BerO
Wagner.
No definite plans pertaining 20
rules and regulations were made
at the initial meeting. According
TO Director of Recreation Ber-
nard Ballantine, rules governing
play in both the senior and junior
leagues Will be adopted at a
meeting TO be held within the
next two weeks.
The date for the opening Of
the leagues will depend on the
type of weather prevailing dur
ing the next three or four weeks
II rs probable the senior CIRCUIT
will get underway the first week
in May, with the juniors start
ing a week or two later.
Teams still wishing TO enter
either league are asked 10 con-
tact Ballantinc as soon as pos
s.ble. He may be reached at 6263
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Pitching
Problems
Foce Browns

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo,
April 5-.P,- Finding replace
ments for starting pitchers Den
ny GalehouSe and Bob Muncrief
is Manager Luke Sewell's big
gest immediate problem as the
ST. Louis Browns prepare TO de
fend their first American
League title.
The two righthanders who
have both indicated they will
remain on war Jobs, out of base
ball. this year, won 30 games
during the crucial 1914 pennant
campaign.
1T will be some time after
the season starts before my
pitching staff can be put in or
der" Scwell said today. Il
want TO play as many exhibition
games as possible to see what
my new men have on the ball. :
Sewell has three good veter-
ans 10 form the backbone of a
starting staff - Nelson Potter,
Jack Kramer and Sig Jakucki.
This trio won 40 of the Browns
20 victories last year Potter's
10 triumphs was the third best
record in the League.
Most likely candidates for the
other two starting Jobs are Al
Lamacchia, Tex Shirley, Earl
Jones and AL Hollingsworth.
"Lamacchia looks a lot better
this Spring than when here for
trial last year" Sewell said.
"Hollingsworth has shown me
his best work in two years dur
ing this training session. II ne
can continue he'll be a big help. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
BY FRANK KENESSON

ENANSNl LILLE, IND, April ,
p The Detroit Tigers, with
nine lefthand hitters. are blessed
with a natural defense against
the curve ball this season, a
factor that might conceivably
counteraCt some Of the hitting
power lost with induction of
Dick Wakefield and Pinky Hlg-
gins from the runner-up Detroit
Club Of 1914.
Strangely enough. seven of
the Tigers who bat left are
righthand throWers-a surpris-
ing number for a single ball
club. Only two, however, are
among the probably regulars"
going into the American League
campaign.
cts a defense against curves"
General Manager Jack Zeller
said today. That's what made
them become lefthand hitters in
the first place"
Chief among the players who
throw right and bat left are Sec
ond baseman Eddie Mayo and
Center Fielder Roger (Doc)
Cramer, both part Of the Tigers
opening day lineup Others in
the Bengal camp who hit from
the wrong side Of the plate are
outfielders Chuck Hostetler,
Harvey (Hub) Walker and John
ny McHale, infielder Ed Boron
and pitcher Walter Wilson.
Thus the Tigers could place a
lineup of SIX lefthand hitters on
the field at one time, though
such move is hardly likely.
Nevertheless. righthand pitch
erS may find Detroit trouble
some at bat.
Two pitchers. Hal NeWhouser
and Rookie Bill Pierce. who
reached his 18th birthday and
registered for the draft during
Spring camp, throw left and bat
left.
And just 10 be different, De-
troit's third southpaw pitcher
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, is a
righthand hitter.
Il couldn't say why I bat
righthand," Overmire said. I'm
lefthanded in everything else
| do"
Shortstop Jim (Skeet teri
Webb, who hit a puny .21l last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
(ountySports
Center Mapped
RoseviIIe Sportsmen
Plan New Buildinq

ROSEVILLE Elabo a Q
plans for a sportsmens center,
complete with accommodation
for recreation, dancing, outdoor
archery and indoor rifle and pis-
toll ranges were revealed this
week by the Roseville Sports
mems Association, through pres
ident Roy D. Hinkle, of Rose
vile.
Contracts for the purchase of
property on Gratiot avenue in
Roseville have been completed
and arrangements are under way
for drawing up Of plans and
specifications for modern
club house 8Ox12O feet, which
would house offices, trophy
rooms and recreation and sports
departments.
Choice Of Roseville for the
site Of club headquarters was
based on its central location
among the members, who hail
from Detroit, Mount Clemens,
st. Clair Shores, East Detroit,
Center Line, Van Dyke, Warren,
Fraser, Hazel Park, Ferndale,
Royal Oak, New Baltimore, Ma
rine City and the northern sec.
tions of Macomb County.
Regular monthly meeting of
members on April II will be
featured by Archery movies taxi
en- from Fred Bear, noted Mich
igan archer. The speaker will be
C. f.. Bonney, formerly of
Baldwin, Mich, now district SUI
pervisor of the Conservation
Department Of Detroit.
The public is invited to all
meetings, wiiic@i are held at B
p. m. at the VIEW Hall, 25671
Gratiot avenue, Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Yankees FACE
Loss Of Effen
First Bosemon
Placed in IA

NEW YORK, April s - Up
Uncle Sam continued to shape
the l945 pennant races today as
threatened loss of First Base
man Nick Etten, last years
American League home run
champion, struck body blow
at the hopes of the New York
Yankees.
Etten's reclassification 20 IA
by a Chicago draft board was
hardly a surprise TO Joe McCar-
thy. The Yank skipper had ex-
pected such tidings and planned
accordingly but coming on top
Of similar news on Oscar Grimes
and Johnny Lindell's imminent
induction it may force consider
able shuffling.
If Etten- and -Lindell-go the
Wanted Yanke power of bye
gone days will be strictly a one
man act by George Stirnweiss,
At but also up for re-examina-
ton. IF Grimes also goes. Nc
Carthy will be up against it for
a first sacker.
Emerson Roser's six shutout
innings in yesterdays 8-3 vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox
must have been some comfort
to Marse Joe for his title chanc-
es lean heavily on the pitching
staff. Roser was of little help in
1914 but could win a regular
job with that kind of chucking.
rgo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Wings Facing
Map|eLeafs
Sgd Howe Beck;
Adoms Confident

DETROIT, April 5-(P-The
return of center sgd Howe for
the first game Of the Stanley Cup
finals against Toronto here to-
morrow night posed new prob
lem today for manager Jack
Adams of the Detroit Red Wings.
When Howe suffered a Clipped
shoulder bone early in the Cup
semi finals with Boston, Adams
moved Joe Carveth up TO a front
line with Carl Liscombe and Mo-
dere MUD Bruneteau.
That line, aided by Liscombe's
four goals, performed so well in
the final victory over Boston
that Adams now is reluctant to
break it up, despite the fact
Howe is the National Hockey
Leagues top pointmaker.
II oW We, therefore, probably
will be placed on a line with Ted
Lindsay and Fido Purpur, reie-
eating Tony Bukovich to a re-
serve role.
New of HoWes return made
the Wings more confident than
ever of victory over the Maple
Leafs, whom they defeated eight
times and tied once in ten games
during the regular season. Tor
onto, on the other hand. elimln-
ated Montreal, team beaten
only once by Detroit this season.
The second game of the finals
will be played in Detroit Sunday,
after which the teams move to
Toronto for numbers three and
four April u and Ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
philIiCS Enter
Bid for Pennant

WILMINGTON, Del, April 5
-tP)-Robert NJ. (Bob) Carpen-
ter may have whitfield one when
he predicted in 1914 that his
Philadelphia Phillies would be
penant contender in five years
Joining the wartime speedup
program, the Pills have already
entered their bid for that flag
this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. April - (APl MOT to sports promoters
nonaeer athletic directors and others who are expecting 70
oct ot Of top qht athletes back right after the wor ends
FORGET il The sighted Chick Meehon pointed thus our
the other doy exploiting why the other proposed pro 'oo
boil LEAGUE was making mistake by signing cooches ana
nlove in the services at fancy prices The Novy an
thot othec talent will be concentrated in COM
bot for the entertainment OF service men during me re-
>uor out Chicks idea Then there &
the remark bv officer the Aruys Special Services bronch
athletics will become more and more rPoon as conoo'
be~on,es less" IN other words the services won't be m
onv hurry release who IS useful TO enerton en5t
ed men or teach them the Comes they'll be PLAYING after the
fohnq ends Just because that has big sports Job
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY APRIL 5, lo45 PAGE Is
Left-Hond Hitting Defense
Tigers Newest Strategy

season with the Chicago White
SoX, wishes he had started out
a sa lefthand hitter.
II could have changed back
there when l broke into organ
lied ball. Webb said. My
swing from that side is all
right, but when I tried it found
that | had trouble lodging in
side pitches. SO | went back. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
WORTH WATCHING

AUBURNDALE, Fla, April D
-(P)-Alvin Marker. 17-year
old pitcher of the Auburndale
High School team. turned in a
no-hit performance.
II was his first game in Inter
scholastic competition.
He struck out seven men and
walked five. The Auburndale
team won, Al, from Mulberry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
BowIins's
Ni-Hitters
SOPHIE JANKOwSKI - so

SOPHIE JANKOWSKI - 5O4
(2l3) Ladies Fri Night League.
HOW ARD GROESBECK. JR.
$40 (202) *. OF {. League.
IDA RATZOW - 443. Ladies'
Civilian Defense League.
AL DIETRICH - 577 (215).
b League.
Is. WICK ~ 1853. Ladies We'd
nesday Afternoon League.
WILLIAM BALDWIN - 500
(200. Big II League.
CONRAD RATZOW 49, 562
(2l8). Kings & Queens League.
CHARLOTTE BAKER - 433
Ladies Edison League.
WILLIAM DUST - 500. Tex
AGO League.
ED TIMMERMAN-6i4 (221-
1927. Minor League.
Ed CALLAHAN - SO (213)
Mems Edison League.
DOC DILORETTc-539 (208-
200). Defense League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Tribute To Wisdom

Let's hoist one to young Ed McKeever,
A coach who is missing few bets.
Cornells not the same
As Old Notre Dame
But thev don't have 70 poy those Cadets.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
VENERABLE DIRECTOR

George Marshall, director of
Paramount's Murder, He Says"
with Fred MacMurray and Helen
Walker, is just beginning his
33rd year in motion pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

Why do you suppose they love
newspapermen? Well, imagine
four young fellows were sing
ing quartet who couldn't land
a job. After three years of starv-
ing the four of you decide
enough's enough. So you agree
to disband. But on this very
same night an important syn
dicated newspaperman raves
about a recording you made.
Suddenly everybody in town
buys the record. You're terrific.
The record becomes a best-sel-
ler. 1t establishes a new high at
your recording studios. Then,
the New York Paramount The
atre, who only six months ago
turned you down when you
offered your act for nothing,
suddenly begs you to make
personal appearance for three
weeks at $4,000 per week. Now
wouldn't you like newspaper
men? Of course you would. Re-
gardless of all we know about
them, we would too.
What's that, you said? Who
are the Ink Spots? Oh, we
thought you knew. They're four
C color lads, namely: Bill
Kenny, Bernie Mackey, Billy
Bowen and Cliff Givens. They
possess rhythm sweet, rhythm
hot-each one is definitely a
terrific singer in his slot which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Film Roles Qualify
Actor AS Sharpie

HOLLYWOOD - John Hodi-
axis screen roles are making him
an expert card and dice sharper.
For days preceding the MAX
ing of "Maisie Goes to Reno"
Kodiak was closeted with card
shuffling expert who taught
him all the tricks of dealing
stacked poker hands.
Now Kodiak is a gambling
pupil again.
This time he's Tearing to roll
straight succession of mat
urals-sevens and elevens-with
dice, as a gambling house pro-
prietor in the "The Harvey
Girls" starring Judy Garland.
"I'm beginning to get wor-
ried," Kodiak commented. "No
one wants to play cards with me
any more"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Ink Spots Coming in Person
To Paramount April 6, z, 8
by Burny Zawodny

spots before your the best kind
Spots coming the Paramount April
them you'll probably want autograph
you any just send word that you're
And how we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Snakes and Sand To
Bring Durante Dinero

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD
Snakes and hourglasses
are to be the latest Jimmy
Durante b usi n e S enter
prises!
The comedian, among
those purchasing Govern
ment land at Twenty-Five
Pines, Calf, SCOTS at the
news that the desert land
there is useless.
He's going to raise side
winder snakes and manu-
acture hourglaSses.
"Sure ting, it's a cinch,"
declares the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer st r, well
skin da snakes, sell da
skins or shoes and belts and
even use da rattles-for
babies toys"
When asked what he
. m e mt by an hourglass
business, Durante ex-
planned:
Sand, sand, plenty of
date for those timing gad-
gets that have figure like
Lillian Russell in tights"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Film Actress Plans
Return To Stage

HOLLYWOOD - There's a
possibility that Gladys Cooper,
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer a C tr ess
and formerly British stage
star, may return to the stage.
She is now talking play possibil-
tiles with noted playwright
John Van Druten.
Miss Cooper's last stage ap-
pearance on Broadway was in
Morning Star" in which she
played the mother of Gregory
Peck, who was then making his
New York bow. Oddly enough
her last screen appearance was
in M-G-M's "The Valley of
Decision" in which she again
played Peck's mother.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
New Miami Inn
Is Popular Place

Under the joint management
of AL St. John and Ben Levine.
the New Miami Inn is one of
Toledo'S most popular night
spots. Serving excellent food
that is the talk of the town, the
Inn is packing them in nightly.
Clean entertainment is fea-
tured at all times. The current
hit is the well-known Buddy De
Ray, M. c. screwbal par excel
lence whose popularity around
Toledo seems to stand the wear
of time and change. Others on
the current bill include Peggy
Manning, singer; Betty Dexter,
tap dancer; Ards Mae, exotic
dancer, and Rolando Geraldo,
trickster of the roller skates.
Karl Spaulding's band supplies
music for dancing.
Two shows are given nightly
at 800 and 1000 p. m.