davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06
40 Originally 24.95
Wool Sports Suits
1888

Two-plece suits in beige, blue,
aqua, red and navy. There ore
two styles in this group, 9 to IS.
6e Originally 5.95 ToiIored
Shorts in royon Strutter fobrc,
black, brown, green ond oquo,
broken sizes ------1.OO
Sport Shop,
Third Floor, The HecAf Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
J Originally 24.5O to 1896
lightweight Coots
500

All ore lOOoo wool and fully
lined. Fitted green coots in sizes
IA to le. Brown fitted coots,
sizes II, IA, l8. A blue box coot
in size 36.
Originally 1895 AII-WooI
Twill Suit, cardigan style in
brown, size 10 --lo.oo
Mezsanine Goats,
Third Floor. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
So Originally 3.ee to 4.4o
Misses Jumpers
100

Striped cottons in sizes ! 2 to 10.
ALSO FLORAL PRINTED COT
TON DRESSES in sizes u to Is.
IS Originally 7.95 one-Pieee
Nubby Weave Royon Dresses,
short sleeves, high neckIine.
Sizes II to l6 100
80 Originally 500 to S.95 Junior
one-Pieee Dresses. Royon prints,
solids, postels and dark shades.
Sizes 9 to IS -.l 1913
80 Originally s.95 Juniors
Dresses. Block and white poIko
dots in royon Luonno cloth. Lace
motif on blouse. Sizes 9 to IS.
3.e8
IS Originally 1895 Two-Pieee
Dresses. Royon twills in postels
and high shades. Sizes Il to
The Hschs Co-Dowssteirs Store
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Monod Waterproof
Vornish Stoins
2.Sd solIon

For floors. woodwork or furniture!
CoIors ore light oak, dark ook,
woInut and mahogany. Just II
gallons left
2s Originally $50 one-coot In
terror Gloss Finish for walls ond
woodwork. Excellent washable
finish for kitchen or bathroom.
ooIIon 2.5e
80 Originally $50 Pure Linseed
Oil House Paint. q durable fin
ish for outside use. White and
10 coIors. GoIIon --2.se
lS Originally $50 Floor ond
Deck Finish, for floors Of wood,
concrete or linoIeum. Use in
side or outside. s coIors. GoI-
~ Originally 2.25 Timers Red
Roof Paint, for all types Of roots.
Con be used on wood or brick,
too. Made with pure Inseed oil.
Paint Department,
Seventh Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Misses Dresses
1000

Royon Morquisette yokes with
trim on black royon crepe.
Also eleven dresses of lOO9o
WOOL in high coIors fuchsio,
green, purple. Tailored tweed
royon in grey and beige with wing
sleeve. Sizes 10 to 20.
Misses Dresses,
Third Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
24o Originally 800
Printed Cotton
Pinofores
1888

os dress or apron buy one
for yourself and one os gift.
50 Originally 4.95 White Loee
coektoiI Apron or chintz print
apron with matching bow Ion
comb -2.8 2.8S
80 Originally l.59 to 1.79 Cot
ton Print Bib Aprons -l.18
ee Originally 4.s5 Striped Seer
sucker Brunch coots, sizes II
to 20 2.8 2.8S
A Abrons and Uniforms,
Third Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Poker Tables
$3.50

Scots 8 comfortably! A conven-
lent tobIe. viii make q good gift!
8 Originally 2.ss 2o-soIlon
Block-f finish Ash Cons -l.49
3e Originally l.s8 2-foot Step
Stools, imprinted 69c
3S Originally 1898 Unfinished
Hardwood Desks 9.9S
Originally 40 sofe with
combination. On casters 1885
SO rolls Originally 2.59 Reyn-o-
Cell Insulation. STA squore
feet each roll LOO
Originally 34.95 GIoss-front
Chino Cobinet, floor sample.
1899
10 Originally 1913 4s-ineh
5-sheH Whot-not Rack 5.99
Originally $500 AH-steeI Tool
and Utility Chest. II drowers,
rock maple top, "os is" --22.88
Housewares,
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Here's q pipe dream come true All the pipes
could hope for to fill the needs of the men on
Christmas list. Imported briors With hands
carved bowls and hard rubber bits Assorted sh
to please every man,
MEMS Furnishings, Street Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Originally $50
AH-Purpose Rugs
3.o9

Use them in bathroom, bedroom
or holIwoy Heavy DOUBLE
stitched rugs, 2lx36". 5OQ6
wool, 500 royon. Assortment Of
colors. Group of 90.
80 Originally 3.29 coiorfuI Roc
Rugs l.7o
So Originally ITS coIorfuI Roc
Rugs " I.5o
IS Originally 2.59 coIorful Roe
hu9s .49
80 Originally 5.ss Ros Rug Sets,
rug and lid cover to match 2.25
80 Originally I.s5 Matching
Sturdi-Loop Lid Covers LOO
Bathroom Accessories,
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Sweaters, Originally 2.le to 2.9e
1855 Women's Barrel
Sweaters
7.59

7.50
All wool sweaters in good choice
Of eoIors. ALSO SOME COTTON
FELT PANCHO VESTS :. small,
medium and large sizes.
8 Originally 1895 Misses Jerkin
Suits blue and brown tweed
effects in vestee style properly
lobeled as to wool content. Sizes
II to l6--10.95
80 Originally 2.e5 BIouses
discontinued styles long
sleeves white with eoy trims.
Size l3 -----1.ee
Is Originally 8.e5 Women's
Jumpers spun royon in
green, brown and navy sizes
80 to "a -- 5.95
5 Originally s.e5 Misses Jumpers
spun royon in blue, red,
moize, royal. Sizes II and IA.
5.s5
20 Originally 5,s5 Women's
Jumpers spun royons in
broken size and color ossort-
nents
The Hecht COD wnsfairs
Sfore-Storfswear.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Y OrTJIhdIIV DID
Misses Sport Dresses
1926

Royon crepes. and spun rqyons
in black and solid colors :.
Sizes II to l8 in the group.
IA Originally 1878 Misses
Dresses royon poIko dots in
navy and Luggage background !.
sizes II to lo in the group 1926
s Originally 1925 Misses Dresses
:. two piece spun royons in red
and luggage sizes II, Ia
and Is 6----------7.95
Tks Hsckf Ce-Dowssfairs Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

The Shawnee reserves defeated
our reserves by q to 10 score.
Referee was Widner.
The second six weeks period of
the school term closed Nov. % and
report cards have been sent to par
ents for inspection and acknowledge
ment. Information from the super
intendent's office indicates that thru
out the elementary schools there is
keen rivalry in the matter of at
tendance. The records show that
the honors for room attendance
were won by the third grade with
96.6 per cent attendance. The aver
age grade attendance from the first
to the twelfth grade was 92.3 per
cent.
Every students mind is turning
to sports. So many are interested
that an extra bus is being run in
order that more students may go to
out-of-town games. Also bleachers
are going to be put on the stage be-
cause of the crowded situation at
our home games.
The sophomores had their Chapel
program Dec. 7. Clara Dirmeyer,
chairman of the Chapel committee
for the sophomores, arranged this
program:
! Devotions by Clara Dirmeyer;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Membership Breakdown Shows Strong
Community Support


The fact that the Sportsmen's club
has expanded to have on the roll no
less than 1000 paid members has
caused much comment.
Some persons state that with such
large enrolment the club must
have ON the rolls great numbers of
hunters who live in far distant cities
such as Cleveland, Cincinnati, and
Akron.
Recent statistics prove the bulk of
the membership is located within the
bounds of the Bluffton trading area.
In recent report from Ed Walter
mire, membership secretary, the fol-
lowing statistics are submitted show
ing where the membership is located:
Bluffton rural routes, 149; Bluffton
proper, 327; Pandora, 20; Mt. Cory,
Ia; Cairo, 10; Lafayette, 8; Arlington,
4; Ada, SO; Columbus Grove, SO, Raw
son, so; Beaverdam AZ; Elida, Z;
Findlay, %; Ottawa, 3; Dola, 2; Spen-
cerville, A; Toledo, a; Newark, q;
Lima, 1877, Jenera, 3; Ney, 5; Day
ton, 9; Conner, 2; Kalida, 2; Williams
town, 3; N. Baltimore, 8. The follow
ing towns have one member each:
Alger, Dunkirk, Osborn, Barberton,
Kenton, McComb, Batavia, Liberty
Center, Deshler, Benton Ridge, Cleve-
land, Ft. Jennings, Ashtabula, Brooks
vile, Akron, Forest, st. Marys, Grid
ersville, Buckland, Niagara Falls, N.
Y, Greensprings, Lansdale, Pa; Way
nesfeld, New London, Conn.
In nearly every instance where the
member lives at distance the party
is brother or sister, or has some
other family connection with a men,
Der within the community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

Dec. 18-P. T. A. meeting
Dec. 19-Christmas cantata
Dec. 20-Bath Jr. high VS.. LaFay-
cite Jr. high at Lafayette.
Dec. 21-Junior Christmas party
Dec. 21-Christmas vacation starts
BY Betty Lou North
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

club has paid bounty. Dean Moore,
Jud klingler and Wayne Cooney, all
of Ada claimed bounty which amount
ed to S22.00. Don Forche collected
s4.00 fof two foxes. A $500 bounty
is paid by the club for foxes.
In the hawk control program 139
hawks have been killed. Bounty OF
soc per hawk was authorized. c. V.
Stonehill collected bounty for six
hawks; John Marshall and Bert Lug
ibill hawks each; Dewey Foreman,
Peck Montgomery, Harry Burkholder,
Kenneth Dearth, Allen Grismore one
hawk each; and Russell Montgomery
and Wilbur Niswander 120 hawks in
the aggregate.
The crow control program account
ed for 132 of these black rascals.
John Marshall, Wallace Geiger, James
Green each bagged crow; Keith
Kirkland ., Bill Reichenbach 5, c. V.
Stonehill II, and Russ Montgomery
and Wilbur Niswander lilo in the ag-
gregate.
Bounty of l0c per crow was author
lied.
The predator control program calls
for an expenditure of $3.50 for the
year.
Committeeman assisting Montgom-
cry are: Wilbur Niswander, Jess
Manages and Harold Montgomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

Kohl was reelected club president
for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Silas
Diller, vice-president; Leland Diller,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

Kohl Reelected Sportsman Head
At the election of officers held
Tuesday night at the Bluffton
Sportsmen's Glib headquarters A. E.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

short play read by Herbert McEl-
vain; Bessie Mason played her gui-
tar and sang; and Joan Boyd and
Marilyn Houston each sang.
The fifth grade had chapel Dec.
ID with program consisting of
Choral Reading, Christmas Carols,
and piano solo by Marjorie Yoak-
am.
Senior high students took the
State Every Pupil tests during the
week ending Dec. 7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Sports Popular At
Lafayette School

Lafayette was victorious for the
second time December when we
defeated Shawnee. The teams and
their scores are as follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

Roy Rogers.
The new officers and directors will
take charge of the organization on
January 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Predator Committee Reports

Russell Montgomery, club director in
charge of the predator control pro-
gram submits the following report
for the year to date. So far 13 foxes
have been killed this year in the
Bluffton hunting area on which the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
State to Expand Pheasant Pr.

State to Expand Pheasant Program
A survey to determine the cause of
scarcity Of rabbits and pheasants in
Ohio was asked by the directors of
the League of Ohio Sportsmen at a
recent meeting in Columbus. The
Division stated the request made by
the delegates blamed weather condi-
tions, drought and unfavorable nest
ing seasons during the past three
years. Some of the delegates be-
lieved foxes and other predators were
the cause of game scarcity.
Field men from the Ohio Wildlife
research station who conducted a pre-
season research pointed out these
facts.
In anticipation of game shortage
in late summer this year the Ohio
Conservation Commission requested
the expansion of the rearing program
at the state pheasant farms to pro-
vide a record crop of birds for next
years restocking.
Final plans call for construction of
$50 rearing pens and 160 brooders at
each of the three pheasant farms.
Equipment under construction is ex-
pected to produce the greatest pleas
ant crop in the states history.
The State Conservation Department
has agreed to help in prevention of
vigorous prosecution of hunters for
technical offenses, Robert Wilson,
Lima sportsman, announced after a
recent conference with state officials
in Columbus.
Wilson's complaint followed the fine
of $50 and costs assessed Leo Man
gum of Lima in Kenton for not hav-
ing his license properly displayed on
his back in compliance with state reg
ulations. Mangum stated his license
had been torn from his back as he
crawled under fence. He had been
carrying it in his pocket when ac-
costed by the game protector.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

secretary; Wilbur Fish, treasurer.
Directors elected were Edgar Root,
Eugene Benroth, Herbert Rupright,
Ray Mumma, Albert Garmatter and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

COMING UP
Dec. 17-Senior Skating Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

A regular meeting of the Douglas School Board will be held tomor- row evening at the school. Meeting hour will be 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES TRIPS 10
 5kAGWAY,C0AST

Flying up Lynn Canal way and tc the coast on Saturday, Alaska Coastal Airlines' planes carried the following passengers in and out of Juneau.
 Outbound--to Skagway, MT. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Cal Hammer, Jean Renshaw, Albert Judson, Violet Bean, c. R. Phillips. o. F. Benecke,
 To Haines: Bill Wilson.
 Inbound-from Skagway: Jean Renshaw, o. F. Benecke, Frank Rob- inson, Jr, Leo F. Sollberg, William Schmidt.
 Outbound--to Pelican: Gus Blaine.
 Inbound-from Sitka: A. L. Flor ence, C. L. Florence, Tom Morgan, William K. Sheldon, Herbert Olive, Mrs. R. A. Everson, Roy Brown, James c. Cooper.
 From Hoonah: Jerry Mckinley, Ole Kvernenes, MT. and Mrs. John Gushing, Nina Carteeti, w. McAllis- ter.
 From Pelican: Mrs. E. Ojanemi, Eli Rapeci, H. c. Jones.
 Alaska Coastal made no flights on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
42 COME INTO PORT ABOARD
 LINER DENALI

Passengers for Juneau aboard the Alaska Line steamer Denali, which docked here westbound at TAO o'clock this morning, were
 From Seattle: John B. Adolfson, Douglas Dean, Mrs. Douglas Dean, D. D. Foster, Charles H. Gaunitt Jessie Grossnickle, Catherine M Hellan, Mrs. Levi Hunsaker, Ruth Hunsaker, Diana Hunsaker, Heime Klemola, Albert M Machin, Ethel J. Machin, Albert E. Machin, Ellen | Swanson. Mabel Tait, Elizabeth C. Tanner, Stell Tanner, Jean Tanner Pat Tanner, Joyce Tanner, Jacquel- inc Tanner, Doris Ward, Dale b Welch, Mrs. D. D. Welch, Mrs. l. w. Zach, J. w. Irish, Eileen Hellan
 From Ketchikan. T. L. Buckner, E. Burris, Mrs. c. c. Carnegie Charles w. Garter, Alphonsine Car ter, Vera M. Kirkham, Dorothy Jor- genson, Betty Newman, Viola New man, Al Tonsgard, F. w. Williamson, Harriett Williamson, Anne Tally, Emma I. Thompson.
 The Denali is posted to sail for the Westward at o'clock this eve- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SAVIKKO DECORATED

In letter dated Sept. IS, from the Commanding General of the Far East Air Forces, Herman Savikko was notified that his son, Staff Sgt. Elmer Savikko, had been awarded the Air Medal in recog- milton of courageous service. to his community, state and nation.
 He was cited for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flights in the Pacific area from April IT to June 26, l945.
 Said the Commander
 His has been very real con- tribution to victory and peace, and I am proud to have him in my command. You, MT. Savikko, have every reason to share that pride and qualification.
 Signed: George c. Kenney, Gen, U. s. Army"
 Elmer is one of five sons of MT. Herman Savikko who have seen service in the armed forces duripe, this war All have made outstand- ing records in many ways. A bro ther, It. Albert Savikko, who was killed in action May l, 1944, had also been awarded the Air Medal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
II. BUD BROWN HAS BRAND NEW
 SON ON FRIDAY

From Birmingham, Alabama, It. Richard Bruce (Bud) Brown has wired friends here of the birth of a son, named David Bruce, on Friday morning, to him and his wife, the former Margaret Goodwin of Bir- mingham.
 Everybody is happy" It. Brown declared in his wire to Elwood Mo- Ciain, of the First National Bank here. The baby boy is an eight pounder.
 It. Brown, an AAF fighter pilot with score of 90 missions over Italy, has now received his discharge or is on the verge of getting it, accord ing to best reports. He and his newly augmented family will remain in Birmingham until Christmas time, then will come to Juneau. Young David Bruce Brown is named after David Housel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
NEW THIN MAN"
 FEATURE SHOWS
 A5CApIT0L'5 BILL

Top-notch entertainment for the whole family arrived yesterday at the Capitol Theatre in "The Thin Man Goes Home" speedy, funny, clever murder mystery which brings back together again on the screen that number one screen family William Powell as Detective Nick Charles, Myrna Loy as his wife Nora and Asta, the wire haired terrier, as himself.
 The picture also boasts an out standing cast including such we'll known names as Gloria De Haven, Donald Meek, Harry Davenport, Lu- cile Watson, Helen Vinson, Anne Revere, Edward Brophy, Donald MacBride and Leon Ames, among others.
 Richard Thorpe lIas directed with a sure and delft touch this new Thin Man story. Nick and Nora decide to take a vacation and go out to Sycamore Springs to visit Nick S parents. They settle down for a well-earned rest-but not for long During Nicks birthday party the bell rings and Nick opens the door to admit worried-looking young man. But before the stranger can say word, he falls dead, shot from somewhere in the dark street.
 This is the start of a taut and baffling mystery which will keep you on the edge of your seat all through the showing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
DEMOS TO GLACIER BAY

Alex Demos left last week for several months of mining at Gla- cier Bay, where he will do tunnel work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

here was a two-day pleasure cruise via Larry Bahm's new cruiser, the Vagabond of Juneau, which in- cluded most of the beautiful seen cry in Southeast Alaska, including Taku Inlet and Taku and Norris and surrounding inlets, and har- boring overnight under Sundum Indian graves, Aux Lake, Aux Bay Glacier amid scores of icebergs and a school of playful whales.
 Another day was spent west of Juneau touring the Glacier High way, Mendenhall Glacier, visiting Indian graves, Aux Lake, Aux Bay and Eagle River, where Herbert Glacier is the beauty spot On the return trip, Paul Satko's Ark of Juneau was inspected, among other points of interest.
 The Capital City's Museum was visited, as well as the famous Nugget Shop and other business houses and industries.
 Social life of Alaska was sampled by invitations to the Lions Club, the Juneau Womens Club, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and dinners out. Home-exhibited scenes of Alaska's scenic beauties were an added treat on the evening of their departure, displayed by the Rev Willis R. Booth, Juneau Min ister, at the Douglas home of their hosts, at which time they were presented with a 24-inch totem lamp, carved by Joe Tassell, as a parting gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
GOA. MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Catholic Daughtesr of Amer ica will hold their regular monthly business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, and a good attendance of members is desired.
 Mrs. Walter Hellan, Grand Regent, who has just returned from a trip south, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
ATTENTION STARS

Regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 9. Business.
 LYNNA HOLLAND, VIM.
 HELEN WEBSTER, Secy. dO,ds4-t2o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
VISITORS LEAVE

Leaving Friday morning on the Princess Louise were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rainier of Los Angeles and Joseph Rainier of Fife, Minn., who have been visiting relatives here. Joe Rainier, father of Mrs. Val Poor, arrived by plane Aug. g, and his brother, Art Rainier, and wife, joined him here on Sept. 28, also arriving by plane.
 Highlight of their vacation visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SCHOOL ELECTION

Newly elected offices for the Douglas Junior and Freshman were announced today as follows
 Juniors-Leonard Haryu, Presi- dent; Noreen Andrews, Vice Presi- dent; Bill Fitzgerald, Secretary Treasurer; Student Body Repre- sentative, Noreen Andrews; Class Advisor, Miss Weatherby.
 Freshmen-Phyllis Andrews, Presi- dent; Tom See, Vice President; Edith Wellington, Secretary; Tom See, Student Body Representative and Robert Wagner, Class Advisor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
HUFFMAN NAMED
 SENATOR, OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Estate Commerce Director James w. Huff man of Columbus, named by Gov. Frank J. Lausche as Ohios junior Senator, says he will do his best in solving the enormous tasks and difficulties"
 A Democrat, Huffman takes the Senate seat vacated by Republican Harold H. Burton, elevated to the Supreme Court. He received his commission this morning and left for Washington tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
''CA2EER GIRL" E
 0N LAST TIMES
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Playing for its last showings to- night at the 20th Century Theatre is Career Girl" with Frances Lang ford. In supporting roles are Ed ward Norris and Fris Adrian.
 A new Bugs Bunny cartoon, "Ths Old Grey Hare new Fox News and othe subjects complete the pro- gram.
 Playing Tuesday and Wednesday is John Carradine in "Isle of For gotten Sins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
ELI POST IN

Eli J. Post has arrived in Douglas after several months mining at Glacier Bay Post has been out Of town since May II. He is expecting Mrs. Post to return from the states soon to join him here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge, Monday evening, with work in the F. c. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, u0,084-t2) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EVERETT MARTiNSON HOME

EVERETT MAKTiNSON HOME
 Everett Martinson arrived home last week from summers employ ment at a defense base in the Aleutian Islands. He and Henry Straiger left together last spring worked together and returned on the same steamer.