davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27

w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27

Honor Returned Soldier
Honoring Pvt. Marion Marquart, a
returned service man from overseas,
a community party win be held at the
Black school in Orange township,
Friday night. All friends invited.
Richland Grange
Richland grange will hold inspec-
ton at its meeting next Tuesday
night. Roll call response for men !:
my idea of a model wife; roll call
response for women: my idea of a
model husband.
Jitsu Tau Club
The Jitsu Tau club will meet with
Mrs. Howard Stager next Wednesday
night, October 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27
Mayors Notice

Monthly collection of rubbish will
start Thursday noon. Have every
thing for collection in containers and
placed easily accessible for the coll
lection truck.
w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27
Farewell Party

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stage
who are moving to Upton, Ind, next
week, covered dish supper and party
will be held at the Methodist church
on Thursday night at o'clock. All
families of the church are invited.
Bring a covered dish, sandwiches and
your own table service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27

Allen Farm Bureau
Allen Farm Bureau Council No.
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Marquart next Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27
To Wed Sunday

Miss Margaret Jane Luginbuhl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswin Lug
inbuhl of Lima, former Bluffton resi-
dents will be married to Herbert G.
A. Rable, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rable of Lima, Sunday morning
in the First Reformed church, Lima.
The ceremony will take place at
7:30 o'clock with Rev. Paul Greaser,
pastor of the church officiating. Miss
Luginbuhl will be attended by her
sister. Miss Mary Ellen Luginbuhl
Willy Lange of Detroit, brother in
law of Mr.. Rable will be best man.
Miss Luginbuhl was graduated from
Bluffton high school and is employed
at the Lima Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Rable, graduate of Lima Cen
trail high school is employed in the
Lima postoffice. He was discharged
from Army service in August, 1914
after serving three and one-half
years, 10 months of which were spent
in the South Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

contracts would shatter any conf
dence in the validity of union agree
ments in the steel industry"
Mill Schedules Heavy.
Steel company customers, trying
to avoid insofar as possible the
effects of a strike, if one should
materialize, have been trying to pre-
pare for it. Mill schedules have been
heavy, in line with expected or I'M
filed orders for consumer goods.
Directly affected by the strike
call would be about 10000 aluminium
workers and 5000 iron ore workers.
in addition to the steel workers who
compose the bulk of USW member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

provision of the Smith Connally
Act.
The Joy of opponents of new labor
legislation was dampened somewhat
however, when the House agreed by
a roll-call vote of 259 to 108 to con-
slider today bill making unions
subject to penalties under the 1884
Antiracketeering Act.
Introduced by Representative
Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama and
bitterly opposed by labor. it grew
out of 1912 Supreme Court deci-
sion which held that the 1884 statute
does not apply to labor unions. The
case grew out of efforts by AFL
teamsters in New York to require
that member drivers bring out-of-
State produce trucks into New York
markets and receive full days pay
for their work.
Meanwhile, the Executive Council
of the AFL held a special meeting
to plan a campaign against all
restrictive labor legislation. The
council urged all State declarations,
city central bodies and affiliated
groups to cooperate in the drive.
The 100000 members of AFL were
urged to write their congressman
that labor will consider a favor
able vote for such legislation an
unfriendly act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Pressure Taken Off,

The House in stormy session
yesterday refused, 200 to 1872, to con-
sider bill written by the House
Military Affairs Committee. but its
supporters said they might attempt
to bring it up again next week i.
the Labor Committee fails to act
on fact finding. The military groups
bill would repeal the strike vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Labor
:(continued From First Page,

ton and lay open unions to dam
age suits.
Green Denies Contentious.
Mr.. Green denied the contention
of proponents of Mr.. Truman's plan
that the legislation does not carry
penalties for violation of its provi-
sion.
A portion of the measure most
strongly opposed by labor leaders
provides that there shall be no
strike or lockout for 80 days while
a fact-finding commission was in
vestigating a dispute.
Mr.. Green pointed out that while
no affirmative penalties were called
for, in the measure, violation OF this
30-day no-strike period would open
unions to court injunctiorlS restrain
ing strike action and would permit
the filing of damage suits against
q Union or any of its officers.
He charged that these provisions
would nullify,the Norris-La Guardia
Act which prevents employers from
seeking court action to end strike
and protects unions and their ON
GERS from damage suits brought as
result OF collective strike action.
i. Threat TO Unions Cited.
Mr.. Green said the Truman bill
!. would ..soon have the effect of dis
colraging. and in some instances
DESTROYING, union organization.
Secretary ellenbach said that
It was his personal opinion that
Mr. Humans proposal was for
emergency legislation to meet q
critical situation In ANSWER to a
question from Senator Smith, Re-
punican. Of New JerseS the Secre-
tary said be would hasf no objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

ton plants employing about $4,000
persons. !.
The USW's last audit issued June
80, 1945, reported actual member.
ship at 973, 956 Of whom 1S2.365 were
In the armed service. The union
reported at that time It's net worth
In assets and money in the bank
was 1896, 79o.44.
The steel workers union was
formed May %, 1912, at CLEVELAND
out Of its predecessor. the Stee
Workers Organizing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Alaska Requests Plan
For lmmigraiing Veterans

~ the Associated Fress.
Alaskan oficials asked President
Truman yesterday to have the Gov
eminent prepare plans to aid war
veterans to settle in the territory.
Gov. Gruening Of Alaska and Dele
gate Bartlett carried the plea to
the President Mr.. Bartlett said
after their White House visit they
found the President interested and
sympathetic with the territorys
problems.
Mr.. Bartlett said they presented
the need for a definite plan and
explained Alaska was ready to alb
|sorb a great many veterans ii they
did not come too fast" and had
SUFFICIENT funds until they get set
tied. He added the veterans should
have @carfare home" in case they
do not find the territory acceptable
The delegate said he and the Gov
ernor also asked the President to In
Itensify agriculture research in thu
territory to determine the agricul.
ture possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Seminary Missionaries
Soil Today for India

Five missionaries from Holy Cross
Foreign Mission Seminary win sail
from Hoboken, N. j.. today for India
aboard the Liberty ship Andrew
Jackson.
The missionaries will make their
life work in Dacca diocese. Eastern
Bengal. The traditional departure
ceremony paralleling the sending by
Christ of the disciples to teach and
|Christianize the world was held for
them Monday night at the seminary
The missionets are the Rev
Gerald Mcmahon. Brother Theodore
Kapes, Brother Brian Lyons, Brother
Columbkille Pickett and Brother
bert Bellarmine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Steel

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - As
u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Half Of Business Area
Al North Beach Razed
By 100000 Fire

North Beach CMd.) officials today
were investigating fire which last
night destroyed half the business
section of the Chesapeake Bay re-
sort town. causing damage esti-
mated at 100000.
The blaze, believed to have started
In the apartment of Hever McWil-
liams, jr., over Macs Grill, one of
the, buildings destroyed, leveled three
other structures and lumber yard,
and damaged fifth establishment.
All are located on Chesapeake ave-
nue.. between Second and Third
streets, in the heart of the town.
Although no one was reported in
jured, dog and seven puppies were
burned to death when, they were
trapped in the grill, according to
Police Chief H. g. Haddaway.
Fought for Two Hours.
The fire was discovered after S
pm. and firemen from II commun-
tiles, including nine from Prince
Georges County, fought it for more
than two hours before bringing it
under control. Aid also was fur
nished by group of 100 sailors
from the Naval Research Labora-
tory, about three miles south of
North Beach, and by apparatus
from Andrews Field. Prince Georges
County Army Air Base.
Destroyed were Parker's drug
store, Macs Grill, Lump's depart
ment store, Robert S. Mead's hard
ware store and the Meade lumber
yard adjoining the hardware store.
The Anchor Inn, next to the drug
store, was damaged The four build
ings burned to the ground contained
eight apartments.
Chief Haddaway said the flames
were famed by ice winds off the bay
which hampered firemen. He added
that firemen pumped water from the
bay to supplement the supply from
nearby hydrants.
About an hour after the fire
started, electric service was shut off
because of dangling cables, leaving
North Beach, West Beach and North
Beach Park in darkness. Service
was restored about pm. by a
special crew of linemen from An
napolis.
Bottled Gas Set Off.
A heavy cloud of smoke covered
the area during the fire and there
was an occasional explosion as the
heat set off tanks of bottled gas in
the rear of the buildings.
Chief Haddaway said Mr.. Nc
Williams had offered to provide tenn
porary quarters for the eight persons
made homeless by the fire at his
hotel, the Ranch House, at West
Beach.
Communities which dispatched
fire apparatus included Hyattsville,
Mount Rainier, Riverdale, District
Heights, Upper Marlboro, Cottage
City, Boulevard Heights, Forestville
and Capitol Heights, all of Prince
Georges County; Annapolis, East
port, Prince Frederick, Avalon
Shore, Galesville and Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
|Mussert Gets Deuth
AS Dutch Nuzi Leader
81 the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSb.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 12.--Anton
Mussert, leader OF the Dutch Nazi
party, was sentenced to death by a
special court today following his
conviction on charges OF collaborat-
ing with the Germans.
The plump, 5l-year-old Dutch
quisling was tried before special
tribunal In a courtroom that once
was the ballroom Of Princess JUL
ana's palace.
Mussert, who founded the Dutch
National Socialist party and was its
fuehrer, was appointed by Hitler
in December, 1912, as leader Of the
Netherlands people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Recreation Board Hits
Tourist Camp Plans

The Recreation Board, shocked
to find the National Capital Parks
Office planning to expand the East
Potomac Park Tourist Camp with
out consultation. has asked the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission not to approve the
project until board committee
studies it.
Not until The Star published a
story last Sunday, Harry S. Wender,
chairman, told a board meeting yes
terday did he know that the MOP
and Government Services. Inc,
jointly are planning to double the
present 300 capacity of the tourist
camp.
The Recreation Board for some
time has planned to build lighted
baseball and football fields and ten
mis- courts on land adjoining the
camp. It's expansion will rob Wash
ingtonians of needed recreation to
provide country club" for Wis
itors whose fees will 60 to the Fed
eral Government and to Govern
ment Services, Inc, instead of te
the District, Mr.. Wender said.
IF we are not to be consulted
on so large project" Mr.. Wendel
said, ''the board is not serving its
purpose"
He and Milo F. Christensen, rec.
reation superintendent, said they
we're willing to compromise" with
the Mop to the extent of opening
the proposed night play facilities tt
both colored and white persons
the Federal policy-instead Of II
white persons only, as the boare
had planned. But an additional
tourist camp easily could be con.
structed elsewhere than in the park
Mr.. Wender said.
Irving C. Root, Mop superintend.
ent who is ex-of11cio member of the
board, said that tennis courts already
in the park are not used to ca
pacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

ton and lay open unions to dam.
age suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
l3,348 Army Trucks
To Be Sent to Poland

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The principal
American Army motor repair plant
in the United Kingdom, along with
1888 used Army trucks and trail
ers, will be shipped to Poland be-
fore January 10 by the United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, it was announced last
night.
The vehicles and plant were pur-
chased from surplus American Army
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

ship. Nearly 800 mills, plants and
mines from coast to coast would be
closed.
One major steel company unaf-
fected by such a strike would be the
Weirton Steel Co., operated by E. T..
Weir"s National Steel Corp. An in
dependent union functions at Weir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
War Goods Buyers Wanted

Dublin Is now trying to dispose Of
1000 anti-gas suits, 1900 baby res
pirators, $500 civil respirators and
500 lengths Of hose, all bought dur
ing the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Rep. Clare HoHmun

speaks many languages and began his career as telegraph messer.- ger boy.
 The House boasts also a "doc. tor of aeronautical science" He is Rep. Jennings Randolph (Do. of West Virginia, an ardent aviation enthusiast and head of the Con- gressional Flying club.
 Rep. w. R. Poage (D.) of Texas is lawyer in private life. but his heart hungers for the soil. To as- suage it he has his own "planta- ton" at his Washington home.
 There it is nothing unusual for early morning risers to see the Texas congressman putterir 2 around. His favorite crop is cotton and Poage will assure you that it can be grown in the nations capi- tai as well as the deep south.
 The Waco attorney recently put his hobby to good use when he spearheaded a pill through the House to provide government subsidy for growers of guayule used as a synthetic rubber.
 Gardens In His Office
 In smaller way, Representa- tive Hoffman is not to be outdonc when it comes to gardening, al though the Michigan Republican confines his work to his office. There visitors can view the con- gressman's own victory garden where he grows tomato plants.
 The varied bird life to be seen on the spacious grounds of the Capitol has no more ardent ad- mirer than Rep. John E. Rankin (D.) of Mississippi. perhaps the greatest bird fancier in Congress. An then, of course, there are the usual book collectors, such as Rep. Joseph R. Bryson (D.j of South Carolina, chief exponent of prohi- bition in the House, and pipe col lectors. such as Reps. Sam Hobbs (D.) of Alabama and Paul w. Shafer (R.) of Michigan. All in all, it is difficult to find a congressman without hobby, even if it's only desire to get away on nice day and do a little fishing. You can count Speaker Rayburn in on that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, Aug 5 = Rocky Graziano, a Brooklyn toughie with the kick of mule in his right hand, is boxing's latest million dollar baby.
 He zoomed into the big money class last night by again knocking out Welterweight Champion Fred die Red" Cochrane in the tenth and last round of their return non- title bout at Madison Square Gar den.
 A crowd of 18,071, who con- tributed to gross gate of $100, ,469, thrilled as Rocky unleashed his murderous right in the last two rounds and floored the Elizabeth. N. J., redhead seven times for nine counts before he stayed. down for good at 2::37 of the tenth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
By RAYMOND WllcovE
Central Press Correspondent

CeHtTdf fIeSS COII cSpoHueHt
 WASHINGTON. = The position of secretary to Representative C. w. Bishop (R) of Illinois carries with it an unusual prerequisite. rhe secretary willing, the con gressman will design her dresses for her.
 For Congressman Bishop. who prefers to be addressed by his friends as "Runt," is known to his colleagues as the best tailor in Congress, a man who is always willing to oblige by sewing on loose button or designing a suit.
 Tailoring is only one of the many hobbies practiced by mem- bers of the House of Representa- tives.
 Should you visit Washington and notice a well-built, bald-pated man striding briskly around the Capitol grounds-that is the speaker Of the House, Sam Rayburn (D) of Texas, having his daily constitu- tional.
 Brisk Walk Every Day
 With the early morning mail out of the way, the speaker prepares himself for the morning arduous duties that confront him later by taking a brisk walk outside his office.
 When you visit the House of Representatives, you may notice a short, slightly-built man address ing the chamber, Rep. Clare Hoff- man (R.) of Michigan. Look close ly and you will note that there are no pockets in his suit.
 It seems that 20 years ago in his home town of Allegan, Mich, Representative Hoffman was argu- ing an important case before a jury when he reached the crucial moment when paper he had pre- pared beforehand should be pre- sented for the edification of his hearers. But search his pockets hard as he might, the paper was not to be found.
 T have never had pocket in my clothes since then," says Hoff- man.
 There was time not long ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
SfreumIined Shaving

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers never a brush
 and shave. Glider protects youy face. 1t enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
DOZEN WHITES PROVE TELLER STILL MIGHTY
Rapid Roberf's $ Return Shifts Indian Into
 Win Column
(By The Associated Press)

Bob Teller stood on the thresh- hold of baseball immortality today after proving that his pre-war brilliance was unharmed by A months in the service of his coun- try.
 Blazing Bob raised his sensa- tional lifetime strike-out total to 1,245 victims last night as he whiffed 12 of the league leading Detroit Tigers for an easy 4 to 2 victory-the one hundred and eighth of his stellar career.
 Teller was more cautious, more deliberate than before as he moved down Detroit batsmen with amazing regularity to snap the Cleveland Indians five-game losing streak.
 Washington advanced to within a half game of the top by merely sitting in a hotel room and plan ming their strategy for today's doubleheader against the Yankees after yesterdays game was rained out
 Al Hollingsworth, hottest August pitcher in the circuit, earned his fifth straight and ninth of the year for St. Louis at Chicago's ex- pense, 3-1, as the Brownies took third place, seven games out of the lead.
 It was bad day for Chicago in its associations with the St. Louis RuffianS, for in the National League the tattered Cardinals put a snag in the Cubs world series plans by To stopper in the opener of big three-game series. Harry Brecheen, completely re- covered from arm trouble and one of the leagues best southpaws, blanked the Bruins with four hits while the Red Birds took advant- age of an error to ruin Hank Borowy's three-hit chucking.
 Cincinnati pulled out of six game losing drive by defeating Pittsburgh, 2-1. The veteran Ed Heusser scattered eight hits to de- cision Nick Strincevich. A New York at Brooklyn game in the National was washed into a double-header today as was Boston at Philadelphia tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

harias proved she way only play ing possum, after all, in the women's Western Amateur Golf Tournament as she bowled over Defending Champion Dorothy Ger main of Philadelphia, 5 and 3, in yesterdays senli-final round
 The former Olympic track star rom Los Angeles, shooting for her first Western Amateur crown, en- ters the title round today against plump Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Ia., 1914 runner-up, who rallied to dump Medalist Louise Suggs, At lanta, Ga, 2 and l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

when congressman had a special cobbler in their midst who was willing to oblige by fashioning a pair of shoes for colleagues with bunions and other foot ailments. He was Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R.) of North Dakota, who was defeated for reelection.
 Members who get a letter from foreign-born constituent which they find difficult to read can find ready helpmate in Rep. Karl Stefan (R) of Nebraska.
 The Bohemian congressman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
"A new-fype 1@g1 m 2S 2gS1S@21
 shGve cream for slaiEy sSaesviag
PACEFHREE.

Now Williams has solved this problem with Glider, the amaz- ing ''no-brush" shave cream dis covery. Remarkable Glider makes daily shaving simple and easy. It contains a special sooth- ing ingredient that acts like To- tion-protects and conditions your skin while you shave, leaves it feeling refreshed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
PRESSURE CROWS
 IN COAST CHASE
(By the Associated Press)

In. the Pacific Coast Baseball League, loop-leading Portland made it four out of five games over Los Angeles by dumping the Angels 2 to 3 last night. Meantime, second ranking Seattle is keeping pace with the Beavers The Rainiers bowled over Oakland for the fourth time in a row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
NEW NYMPH MARK

Los Angeles, Aug. 25 = Lanky, boyish Ann Curtis forged the first nail in her bid for another quad ruple swimming championship by defeating Brenda Helser and a strong field in the 100-meter free style event last night as the Na- tional A. A. U. Senior Women's meet opened.
 Miss Curtis, ace of the Crystal Plunge team of San Francisco, was pushed to a new A.A.U. record of l:075 in winning by inches from Miss Helser, Portland, Ore, former champion, who led for 80 meters.
 The efforts of the San Fran cisco swimmers put Crystal Plunge in the team lead with II points. Today Miss Curtis will go after the 100-meter backstroke and 400- meter free-style marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Eliminates fuss and bother
 helps prevent razcs a sting, irrifofion

To get ahead in this modern world, you must present a smooth, clean-shaven appearance every day in the week. But daily shaving isn't always easy-and itcan be a source ofraw, unsightly razor sting and irritation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

clean at the skin-line, without irritating scrapes and cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its spe- cial lotion-like ingredient givea the perfect finish to your shave. 1t refreshestheskin. .yourfacelookS and feels softer and smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
DOROTHY WHITNEY
 RETURNS WESTWARD

Miss Dorothy K. Whitney, Public Health Nursing Supervisor in the In- terior with the Territorial Depart ment of Health, left Juneau this week for her Anchorage headquart- CTS. Miss Whitney spent part of August in Juneau comforting with health officials regarding the nurs- ing program of the department for the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
NO CHIvALRY

SEDALIA, Mo.-Woman's ego took a terrific deflating at the Missouri State Fair here yesterday.
 In the hooked rug competition, H. year-old James Hoyle, of Kansas City took the blue ribbon for the finest exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR ALASKA Along vest northwestery l5 miles Canal cloudy Southeast Alaska variable Northern portion Southeast Alaska with Southern portion coudiness