davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25

ing powder IL teaspoon soda IA
teaspoon nutmeg IA teaspoon Gin
namon IL teaspoon ginger IL
teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons vitaminized mar
garine 6 tablespoons light molasses
6 tablespoons corn syrup 2 eggs
% cup cooked, strained pumpkin
2 tablespoons sour milk
Sift, measure flour and resift
with baking powder, soda, spices,
salt and sugar. Cream vitaminized
margarine with molasses. Beat
eggs lightly with syrup. Ado
creamed mixture to egg mixture.
Add pumpkin and flour. Add milk.
Stir all together until batter looks
creamy. Fill well-greased, fluted,
round-bottomed muffin pans two.
thirds full. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) Is to 80
minutes. Cool. Put cakes together,
top to top, with layer of orange
marmalade, jam or mincemeat in
between. Put a teaspoon of thin
confectioner' sugar frosting on
top of each and let it run down
over the ''punkin. Stick small
candle in top of each. This makes
10 cup cakes, or 9 whole pump
kinS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25

High school in Wayne County, he
planned and presented a All club
fair which was proclaimed the big
gest and most successful undertake
ing ever attempted by { high
school student n Wayne county.
Since that time he has been active
in Little Theatre work, and in
writing and producing original
plays and pageants, three of which
were enjoyed last year at Topsail
High school. Under his directions,
festival committees have been
functioning for the past several
days.
Mrs. J. z. Ward, president of the
PIT A. and Gloria Batson, presi-
dent of the Eleventh grade are
working as heads of their groups
with Mr.. Sasser in making plans
for the festival.
The funds from the festival will
be used for improving the cafe
terra and grounds of the school
and in purchasing playground
equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25

Make the party room simple.
For young children an afternoon
party can be SO arranged that re-
freshments constitute supper.
Otherwise, appetites are spoiled.
Eor the slightly older group who
may have an early evening party
you can confine yourself to Just
sweets without upsetting any kind
of schedule.
Sugarless Pecan Ice Cream
l canQ 1-3 cups) sweetened con-
densed milk 1 cup water 2 tea
spoons vanilla cups heavy cream
2-3 cup coarsely chopped pecans
2 tablespoons vitaminized marg-
arine.
Combine milk, water and va
f1llla. Turn into freezing tray.
When solid around edges to depth
of one inch turn into deep cold
bowl and beat with rotary beater
until smooth. Fold in heavy cream,
whipped stiff. Saute pecans lightly
in margarine for five minutes,
stirring constantly. Fold nuts into
mixture and return to freezing
tray. Str once again when partly
frozen, Makes a quart and a half.
Punkin' Cup Cakes
"a cups flour 2 teaspoons bak-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25

Let icy winds blow! you're all
prepared if you've knitted these
warm, heavy mittens-done on two
leedles. Begin some today.
hhlt mittens for the family. This
'aole stitch in contrasting color
- easy. Pattern 1868 has direc-
IONS small, medium, large size.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
t 60 this pattern to Wilmington
99..ddr-NeWs,, Household Arts Dept,
M W. 18th ST., New York II,
~; 7 Print plainly NAME, AD-
DhESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
- send fifteen cents more for our
Io79 NeedleWork Book-94 illustra-
, IONS Of designs: crocheting, knit
lHs' embroidery, dolls, other toys,
nome decoration. Free Pattern
.of '"o crocheted handbags printed
'iSlll In the book
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25

IN the department Mrs. Manley
Williams, as vice-chairman, and
MRS. Kenneth B. Marshall as
secretary.
The refreshment committee for
tne afternoon is composed Of Mrs.
W. L. Williford and Mrs. LOUIS
Merritt. Following the program a
tea will be held. sos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25
NOT ON PROGRAM

MUNCIE, Ind, -U.D- Some
thing new was added to- Munice
lodge limitations. The neophyte had
Just been led into the lodge room
when a large chandelier slipped
from its moorings, crashed into a
railing and then to the floor, where
it shattered. The startled candi-
date thought the brothers had gone
to the trouble of introducing a
bomb into the ritual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-25

Our SUITS tell the fashion story for
your new season wardrobe. %.
they're gently tailored --- have new
sleeve and shoulder treatment %.
the colors are right. They'll take top
honors for good looks, long wear!
Select yours now!
22.% 10 $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
GAMBELL NATIVES
 THANKED FOR AID N kWF CAMPAIGN

The native population of Gam bell received formal expression of thanks from Don Foster, General Superintendent of Alaska Native Service, this week for their com munity's efforts toward raising $l38 for the National War Fund cam paign.
 In a letter to Warren Koozaata, who acted as chairman of the War Fund Campaign Committee for Gambell, MT. Foster said
 T wish particularly to thank you for your efforts toward making the drive a success. The native people of Alaska have, without ex- ception, more than filled their quota in meeting requirements for emergency funds as well as in sending men to the armed forces, and in other ways have assisted the successful prosecution of the war. !"
 At the request of James F. Rink of the Weather Bureaus Regional Office at Anchorage, who was dis trict chairman for the National War Relief Fund, the local Wea- ther Bureau office headed the cam paign for contributions in Gambell in collaboration with Albert Reed, U. s. Government Teacher for that community.
 pr. George Dale, Direcor of Edu- cational Division, ANS, said the between MT. Reed, the Weather Bureau, and MT Koozaata indicated the high degree of "neighborliness" and team work developed between different depart ments and divisions in many of the Indian communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
HALIBUT FISHING BEING DISCUSSED,
 SEATTLE HEARING

SEATTLE, Nov 3o-ConfIicting demands of halibut and bottom-fish fishermen highlighted a hearing conducted here today by the In ternational Fisheries Commission
 The four-man commission was es- tabiishea in 1924 to prevent deple- ticn Of the halibut fisheries It's numbers are c. ". Nickarson, Prince Rupert, B. C.; Chairman; Edward w. Allen, Seattle, Secretary; A. J. Whitmore, Ottawa, and Charles Jackson, Washington, D c.
 Persons fishing for types other than halibut are permitted to re- tain 8 limited amount of halibut taken in areas closed to Halibut nshine
 John R. EVich, Seattle, represent ing otter trawlers of Washington, Oregon. California and Canada, ask cd that the permit system be liber- aiized, allowing otter trawlers to keep greater quantities of halibut.
 Colin MsKea, who is represent ing the British Columbia Halibut industry, asked that otter trawlers be prohibited from retaining hali- but He said the present halibut fleet is adequate for the supply of fish, and that allowing other fish ernaan to take halibut merely re- duces the quota which halibut fish erman may catch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Arrested on drunk and disorderly charges, David Howard, Jr., and Mrs. David Howard were sent home from City Police Court by Magis trate William A. Holzheimer with instructions to take care of their baby and keep sober Both received 30-day jail sentences, suspended. In addition, Howard was fined $25
 Other police court cases saw: Albert Lee, drunk and disorderly, sentenced to 30 days in jail; Ed mund Rosine, drunk. fined $25; Arthur Zumbolt, drunk and dis orderly, fined $25; Karl Nelson, drunk and disorderly, fined $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
STUDENT IN AMATEUR SHOW

The "Gingham Gals singing trio composed of the Misses Pat Balog, Noreen Andrews and Shirley Ed wards, and a group of Douglas Girl Scouts in Q Spanish number, are participating in the Parent Teacher Association Amateur Con- test this evening at o'clock at the Coliseum Theatre in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30

members: two from the United
 states and two representa- g Canada. Neither of the U. s. mem bers is an Alaskan, though the principal halibut producing areas are in Alaskan waters.
 The current Seattle meeting is for the purpose of discuss ing with the fishermen regulations for the new season and problems of the industry Howevef there have been reports that study of an increase in membership might be undertaken.
 With that proposal in view. Henning stated that he has wired authorization to Harold Aase, at- tending the meeting as Juneau agent for the Deep Sea Fisher mems Union. to present to the commission the following statement on behalf Of the Alaska Develop ment Board:
 The Alaska Development Board, a Territorial agency committed to a program of industrial promotion and expansion, urges the need and of making room for at least enc Alaskan seat of represen- tation in any commission enlarge ment plan
 The halibut industry is essen tially Alaskan, in that the great bulk of the annual catch is to all intents and purposes taken from what may be broadly termed AL askan waters.
 We make this request with no in mind with respect to past efforts of the commission, but only seeking an increasing and de- serving share of the administrative rights which Alaskans have so been denied in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30

Empire wanu-ads Drta0 resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30

secretary and Beverly Black as treasurer. Tonight we will present a Spanish song and dance at the Amateur Night program, with Mir Seaman playing the accempani- ment. Our leader is supervising us in the making of OUT own Christ mas cards.
 LOUISE GRANT,
 Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
HALIBUT COM. ES ASKED FOR ALASKAN SEAT
Development Board Re- quests Consideration in
 Enlargement Plan

Indication that the membership of the International Halibu- Com mission may possibly be expanded, today brought action from the Alaska Development Board aimed at securing @ seat fer Alaska on the commission
 Acting Development Board Sec retary Robert 4. Hennina disclosed that he placed the boards view before the commission which has opened hearings in Seattle with fishermen and vessel owners.
 As now composed the mterna- tiOnal commission comprises four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
nOSpiTAL NO1ES

Mrs. Reece Murray and James E. Bliss were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical at tention
 Dismissed during the day were: s. G. Stevens, medical; Miss Mary Keeney, m edical; Mrs. Edith Trambitas, surgical; Judy Tram bitas, surgical; Ernest Irwin, medi- cal; Charles Mcclellan, surgical; Mrs w. A. Pike and baby girl, and Mrs Bessie Elliott, surgical
 Johnny Cropley was admitted to Government Hospital yesterday and Arthur Hammond was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
ANB- -ANS GIVE $1T9
 10 WAR RELIEF FUND

The National War Relief Fund is larger today by the sum of $179, according to an announcement by Mrs. John Mccormick, Territory Chairman. This contribution was generously given by the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood at their recent convention and is in ad- dition to donations given by the h. dians of the various communities.
 TEis amount will be credited to the First Division total, Mrs Mo Mccormick said. rather than any in lividual town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES

Girl Scout Troop No. met We'd
 nesday evening at the school, with Mrs. Edwin Johnson as leader. Mary Cuthbert was selected as patrol leader, Terry Smother as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
EDGDG GTElAS
 NEWS
CHANGE RESIDENCE

Mrs. Jack Carlyle and son, Jackie, moved yesterday from their former residence on St. Ann's Avenue to the Henry Straiger home on Second Street Owner of the St Ann's Avenue property is ex- pected to return soon, thus making the move necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
LADIES AID RAZAAR

Silver Tea, Bazaar and Goodie Sale by Lutheran Ladies Aid in the Lutheran Church Parlors, Sat. Dec. 1-1 D. m. 10,13O-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-30
WANT ADS FOX SALE WANTED
F0R SALE

FOR SALE Maytag washing ma chine. Inquire BOA Decker Bldg, Sunday. l0,l30-t2) COMPLETE COURSE of 116 book lets on Gas & Diesel engine overhauling, maintenance & en- gineering all types of engine & service manuals, $2o 927 W. 10th Street. (l0, ,l30-t3) FOR SALE-1941 Lincoln Zephyr Club Coupe, stored in Seattle. S1250. Ph. Green 440 Q0,130-t2) SMALL BOAT ANCHOR -- New, latest type. $5 Call 439 (dh-tf) PE. SKI SHOES, size 9-A. Worn once. Bargain. Phone Blue 739.
 Q0,129-t4 PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel pup pies for Christmas delivery. Black or golden. 928 w 10th, after D. m, or write Box 246, Juneau.
 GO,129-t3l NEW CAMP COT and mattress, SIO. Inquire after 5 p. m, 443 Third St. (10,129-t3) GOOD MODERN 3-Piece bedroom set, davenport Phone Red 649.
 10,129-tf)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Experiments indicate that potatoes
lose vitamin c more rapidly when
stored at low temperatures than
when held at temperatures between
so and 70 degrees. The practical
application of the discovery seems
to be to keep potatoes to be used
before January / in warmer stor-
age than those to be eaten later.
Electricity can do more of the
work on poultry farms than on any
other type of Ohio farm. |. p.
Blauer, specialist in agricultural
engineering, Ohio State University,
lists chick brooding, lights for
poultry house, pumping water,
warming the water, grinding and
mixing feed, ultraviolet lights to
supply vitamin d, Gambling eggs,
cleaning eggs, forced ventilation,
cooling eggs, operating cleaning
equipment, and burglar alarms as
some of the uses of electricity for
the poultryman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04
charges.
Last Vote in 1899


In the November, 1889, election, a
proposal for complete system, with
the federal government agreeing to
finance three-fourths of the cost, was
defeated by the narrow margin of
only 80 votes short of the $50 re-
quired.
The vote stood 627 for and 387
against the installation of a 100000
sewer system and disposal plant. Cost
to the town would have been 100000.
For the 1889 proposal, the town
went back to its original plans of
1927 and 1928 calling for construction
of an entirely new network of sewers
in the village as we'll as erection of a
modern disposal plant.
Of the total cost of 100000, the
WPA agreed to provide 100000, and
the vote was for a town bond issue
of $4,000. An additional $4,000 was
to be provided locally in the form of
special assessment revenue bonds
against property owners.
A sixth election had been planned
for the spring of 1912, with the state
department of health again pushing
for a solution to the question, and
suits of landholders who claimed pol
luton damage from Big Riley creek
brought a new element into the situa-
tion.
Action was delayed by the outbreak
of war, which made it impossible to
obtain materials, and the bond issue
was not submitted to voters The city
administration in settling the suits
out of court however committed itself
to settle the sewage question just as
soon as possible after the close of
hostilities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04

the Triplett company, is now working
for Don EDDIE in his repair shop in
Bluffton.
The heavy rains have put the farm
ers back in their wheat sowing as
the fields are under water. No wheat
has been sown in this vicinity.
Cal Deppler, south of Bluffton is
building bungalow for his son We'll
don who does the farming for his
father. Deppler is employed in Lima.
Mrs. Walter McVey is in the Com
munity Hospital; a son was born on
Monday morning. He weighed 9
pounds and has been named Duayne
Lee.
Mrs. Gene Klopp and children of
Norwalk are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Bushong.
The Amstutz cannery will close this
Friday, ending a good season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04
United States CoOperates With Haiti
For Development Of Island Republic

Under its charter the corporation
was given authority for all the var
ious types of activity necessary in
carrying on large business designat-
ed to foster agriculture. 1t was au-
thorized to grow any agricultural
crop, to process, buy and export crops,
to experiment in disease control and
plant development and to promote
hadierafts related to agriculture. Il
Three citizens of Haiti and three of
the United States were chosen as di-
rectors. To develop numbering, the
Corporation has taken over@a forest
unit, added a large saw mill to the
smaller one that the Government was.
operating there, and generally stepped
up production.
1t is now supplying Haitian builders
with tropical forest products which
in the past they either imported or
went without. Sisal and rubber
growing activities have been started
at Bayoux on the north coast of Haiti,
at Jeremie-in the southwestern part,
at Morne des Commissaires, at Source
| Chaude.
To the original project of planting
Brazilian rubber trees has been ad-
ded, since 1912, the cultivation-under
contract with the U. S. Rubber Re-
serve Company-of a large number of
acres of Cryptostegia grandiflora, a
new-type of ruber bearing plant inn
ported from Madagascar.
There were many hards' ps to go
through in the beginning: The Source
Vhaude plantation, for instance, is sit
uated in a wild section of the country,
the trip from Port-au-P Prince, the cap
ital, taking about twelve hours, the
last part through jungle trail.
To construct the buildings, mater
ials were carried on mems heads Il
miles from the nearest road to the
camp. The men in charge, however,
were rewarded for their trials by the
successful way in which the project
is progressing.
Rubber production has begun, the
output for 1914 being estimated at
5000 to 10000 tons. Also under cul-
tivation or production are many acres
of sisal, plots of lemon grass and 9TH
er essential oils, hovia rubber planta-
tions, cocoa plants, fruits, spices as
we'll as handicraft articles.
The numbering operations-as we
already mentioned-showed a profit
from the beginning. Furthermore
the Corporation, employing 75,00(
Haitians in October, 1943, was thu;
one of the largest agricultural enter
prises in the Western Hemisphere.
The only organization of its kline
in the world, it is being watched with
Interest in several other Latin Amer
lean countries where similar plan il
considered feasible, and is an out
standing example of the achievement:
that can be brought about by the co
Operation of two friendly American
nations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04

The high spirited horse belonging
to John Fett while hitched at the
rear of the hardware store became
excited. tore loose from the rack and
dashed to Main street and jumped
thru the plate glass window OF the
Steiner bloc6. Entangled in the
harness and wheels Of the spring
buggy the anilnal lay helpless and
severely injured. The buggy was
drawn up close 20 the window ledge
and veterinarian Mathewson had diff
fculty in disengaging the horse from
the wreckage The office where the
mishap occurred is occupied by .. 5
Flick.
Successful applicants in the Box
well examination were: Ella Steiner
Mildred Bixel, Forest Hall, Ralph
Stearns, Estella Amstutz, Agnes
Sechler, Bernice Bogart, Zoe Miller
Hazel Augsburger, Grace Murray
Roscoe Bowers, Raymond Augsbur.
ger, Lois Miller, Lois /. Weaver
Abe Block, Blanche Lands. Harry
Amstutz, Fred Augsburger, Fanny
M. Lauby, Ruth Niswander, Minnie
Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Bixel are
home from California and are much
pleased with their western trip.
Benedict Leichty and Ulysses
Reichenbach expect to leave fol
Switzerland for an extended visit.
Andy Stauffer was presented with
a fine silver mounted umbrella by
the students in the Hillville distric
on the last day of school.
The many friends of Mrs. Herr!
Huber surprised her with a post
card shower last Friday, her birth
day anniversary. She received over
300 cards.
Among the jurors drawn for tht
murder trial of Anthony Vittorls,
charged with the shooting Of Bert
w. Frey brakeman on the Pennsy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04
BlufftOn Sewer BOtd
Issue Lost In Five
Elections
Continued from page u

whelmingly defeated in the fall of
1928, with the vote standing 646
against and 245 for the issuance of
bonds.
Altho the. 1928 proposal was vir-
tually the same as that submitted in
1927, the bond issue proposed was for
only 100000, and the remaining
s155,000 was to be raised in the form
of assessments against Individual pro-
Occasional flareupst between the
town administration and the state de-
partment of health marked the six
year interval that followed, but the
matter did not come to vote again
until 1885.
In an election in November of that
year, a bond issue contingent upon
the receipt of federal financial assist
ance thru the WPA and PWA carried
by more than so per cent of the votes,
but fell short of the required 65 per-
cent figure.
| With voters twice having turned
down proposals for a complete sewer
system, the 1885 vote called for in
tercepting sewers only, paralleling
both creeks, picking up sewage from
private lines and carrying it to the
disposal plant.
Two Issues In 1895
Because of the technicalities in OBJ
tanning federal aid, the 1885 proposal
was divided into two parts-one for
the construction of intercepting sew
ers and the other for construction of
a disposal plant.
Voting on two proposals was nec-
cessary because federal funds offered
were to come from two sources. With
total cost of disposal plant set at
300, the PWA was to pay $31, ,515
and the town S25,785. Intercepting
sewers in the second bond issue would
cost the town S13,310 for materials
and the WPA was to bear the entire
expense of labor.
Total cost to the town in the 1895
proposal would have been $39,095 or
this basis, and altho this was S175,00C
less than called for in the two pre-
ceding bond issue votes Bluffton elec-
tors failed to approve the proposal.
Pressure from the department OF
health brought the sewage disposal
question to vote again in a specia
election in September, 1886, and althc
there was vote of 59.7 per cent il
favor of the project the majority re-
manned short of the necessary 65 pei
cent.
The 1896 special election was for &
l$111,000 project, of which $4,000 wa:
to come from the PWA.
| A system of intercepting sewer:
and disposal plant again was pro,
posed, with the town required to issue
] $4,000 in bonds. In addition $16,00t
in mortgage revenue bonds were to bt
retired by means of sewer renta
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-10-04
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. John Koontz and son
Bill of Oakland, Calf, are visiting
Mrs, Koontz's sister Mrs. Ralph STEM
ninger.
Harold Montgomery has resigned
his position at Triplett Company in
Bluffton and will give his news stand
his full time.
Gale Griffith of the Navy is spend
ing ten day furlough with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laub of Find
lay were recent callers OH Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Jones, f
The w. S. 8. of the Methodist
church held guest night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs George Quinby and
Ruth Ghaster were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. Della Spenker in Tole-
do and also called on Mrs. Claud Pei
ton and visited in Michigan.
Ollie Steiner, formerly employed at