davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-17
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JAN. 25, 1917

Albert Lora reached his 18th
birthday last Thursday. In COM
memoration of the event his fellow
employees at the Bluifton Mfg. Co.
gave Albert three brand new records
for his Edison phonograph.
The Ebenezer church took out their
carbide lights and installed an up
to-date Delco electric lighting
system.
Miss Nina Parsons and Miss
Phyllis Cutler of the High School
faculty entertained q party of young
women at the Mrs. Sam DiIler home
on Cherry street. es,s.----.---.
Bluffton ice dealers have complet-
ed their winters harvest. The Big
Ter, Storer, Hankish and Hermann
ice houses are filled. Storer Bros.
also plan to fill the w. B. Murray
ice house yet this month. The ice
is from to 9 inches thick.
In the Community Association
campaign for new members Capt.
Ross Bogart's team secured 80 men,
bers while the team led by Chester
Stauffer garnered 20 names to the
roll. The losers will banquet the
winners to an oyster supper. The
organization plans to secure an
extra mail delivery over the inter
urban lines if possible.
Albert Althaus sold his farm to
Gid Lugibill, but in a day or so both
parties were ready to recall their
bargain and call it nix and both
went on their way rejoicing.
The Glenn City oil company have
a rig hauled in on the NJ. J. Strait
ton farm and will try their luck
again in this section.
Lloyd Huber and Ed Renninger
went to Akron to work in a rubber
factory.
Edward Liable and John A. Diller
bought 8 head of Shorthorns from
Van Vert parties.
Thirty pupils from the 9Th and
7th grades of the Phillips school en-
joyed sleigh ride to home of their
teacher, Jesse Steiner, last Wednes-
day.
Ezra Basinger underwent an oper-
alton at hospital in Columbus.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Amstutz a girl Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gratz of Bluff
ton spent Friday at the home OIL
Henry Diller.
Earl Runkle purchased a new auto
bringing the total to 25 new ones
for the city of Mount Cory.
E. T. Buckmaster is busy putting
initials on automobiles for car own
ers in the community.
DR.. Steiner drives a new Mitchell
and j. R. Fisher a brand new Ford.
Fifteen friends and relatives sur
prised Peter Matter at his home
south of town, the occasion, his 51st
birthday anniversary.
At the silver medal oratorical
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-17

? %
NEE with the James Mcbride family.
The McBrides who had been living at
Perrysburg just recently moved to
Maumee where they have bought a
residence.
DR.. Richard K. Steiner of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Steiner, several days
the past week. DR.. Steiner is now TAX
ing course in Orthodontia dentist
ry at O. S. T., Columbus.
The Au Revoir Club were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Lou Bas-
niger in Columbus Grove last Thurs
day. The Au Revoir Club is the old
est ladies club of Pandora and was
organized sesaae@sfortv-fise yearsseor
more ago at the late David Risser Sr.
farm home west of Pandora. Club
members meet for q real country dim
ner at the noon hour The afternoon
is given over to visiting, sewing.
hand work of all kinds, Red Cross
work, now and then a program. Quite
a few of the charter members still
belong to the club.
DR.. Herbert Gordan May, Professor
of Old Testament Language and Lit
erature, Oberlin College, will give an
illustrated lecture on Palestine, Jan.
20 at the evening service.
Architects Britsch and Monger of
Toledo have submitted plans for the
remodeling of the Methodist church
basement. Work will start as soon as
materials are available. Donald Nc
Dowell is chairman of the church inn
provement fund.
Lou Lehman has been quite sick the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty, Henry
Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fruchey
and little daughter were dinner guests
of Mrs. Jesse Hilty and Mrs. Clara
Light Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty left for
Florida the forepart of the week.
They expect to remain there several
months.
The Putnam County Methodist
Brotherhood held their regular dinner
meeting at the Vaughnsville school
building Monday evening. Eldon
Richenbach of this place is president
of the club. Rev. Van Buren,, of Lima
is the speaker,
Pfc. Robert Melburn Criblez, who
recently died in a Battle Creek, Mich,
hospital from wounds received in bat
tie at Okinawa was brother of Mrs
Rachael Criblez Grow of Pandora, a
teacher in our local high school.
Seaman Sam Fruchey recently re-
turned from the Pacific theatre Of
war.
Jean Harkness who spent thirty
four months in the South Pacific was
recently married to Miss Marjorie
Swarat of Findlay who is a teacher
in the Arcadia school.
Robert Cahill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Cahill, who has been in the
South Pacific theatre of war, was
quite i'll with the flu after his return
to Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-17

1t. ii. g.) Kenneth Amstutz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William b. AM
stutz, of Pandora, was married last
Saturday at the Congregational
church in Ann Arbor, Mich, to Miss
Doris Langrill, of Belleville, Mich.
1t. Amstutz has been serving as
doctor on a U. S. destroyer and
the bride is a graduate nurse. He is
graduate of the University of
Michigan. He will be stationed in
the future at Charleston, S. c.
His mother is the former Mary
Schumacher, graduate of Bluffton
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-17
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF June 16, 1910

Miss Mayme Boyer will take place
next Tuesday at Rockport.
Edgar Root of Temballville, Ind,
was a guest at the Isaac kerns
home, Sunday.
William Morrison, Harry Patter-
son, and O. B. Thrapp journeyed to
Troy, to attend a large livery stock
Elmer Augsburger purchased a
Reading Standard motorcycle from
the Benroth Auto company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-17

contest to be held in the Methodist
church, Daniel Alspach viii speak
on, "A Bugle Call To The Church,"
and Homer Moser, "A Test Case"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUTIIE Of APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Alien County, IS
Estate of Elsie ID. Bigler Deceased.
Janet Bigler, 1873 So, Main(St., Blufftor.
Ohio. has been appeiFtS&~saTd qualified as
Administrators OF the estate of Elsie ID. Big
Ter late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of January 1946.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge
40
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Wholesalers Fear Run
Here On Citrus .Juices

roor that announcement of the
,tl;,o of price control over can
l! ~ citrus and citrus juices, would
fsu ',14 in extra price rises on exist
! re- stocks, and quicker consump-
laS Of supplies, was expressed by
, ,.9a wholesalers last night.
NJ 0pA price controls, lifted recent
for the second time this year,
y already resulted in an in
l@ ,osa of ten cents per 46 or. can
some local retail establishments,
rd q rise of as much as one dol
a.N ner case by wholesalers, a
smrvey shows.
Increases On
No4 all wholesalers, however,
,.ra raised their prices to retail
. . and some said that it will be
son,e time before their stocks
hand become exhausted.
VI oybarsted. Others have already
Made The price increase, and some
lacal housewives have noted the
nrice jumps.
The OPA, according to local Of
Acials. took the commodity off the
ls+ioned list, because of the huge
.',nnlv. and expected recess Of
basyv buying during the summer
months.
Different Story
With local wholesalers, however,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
|0NI0NEERS ROUND
LAST DERBY BEND
Contest In Public Schools
To Close May 9, Reh-
der States

With the public school "Onion
Derby" rounding the last turn and
entering the home-stretch, all con-
testants are urged to put the whip
to their mounts - because the
finish-line will be crossed on Thurs
day, May 9.
On that day each contestant will
bring at least six onions-which he
grew ii his garden-to school with
him, and the principal will ap-
point someone to award the prizes
The prizes, donated by Rouda-
bush's, Woods, and Cross's seed
stores, are as follows:
First prize-Ten BABY chicks to
each Of the four contestants who
submit the best onions.
Second prize Five baby chicks
10 each Of the two contestants
who submit the next best.
Third prize-A five pound pack
age Of Vigoro to each of the four
contestants who submit the next
best.
These prizes will be awarded II
each Of the schools in the con,
test. which include all the city
schools and the Winter Park and
Carolina Beach schools.
Carl Render, sponsor, says to
wash the onions and tie them in
a bunch to make them look as
attractive as possible
And may the best onion-man win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

the story is different.
The say the rise in prices is
necessary because of the limited
supplies, and the heavy demand
Tor the citrus fruits and juices.
Several said they thought the
matter should be kept quiet"
because of the rush buying effect
the announcement might have on
local consumers.
Back On
Control of prices on the canned
commodity had been removed in
January of this year, and the OPA
found it necessary to replace the
control because of shortages, and
the fear that higher prices would
result.
Regarding the supply of canned
citrus and juices, local wholesal
ers said the supply is very low
and threatens to become non-exist
ent, because of the end of the can
nlng season, and subsequent clos
ing of canneries.
Other Shortages
AS a further step tending to keep
the facts about canned juices
away from the public, thus avert
ing a run on their supplies, some
emphasized that attention should
be spotlighted to the shortage OF
basic food commodities; such a!
fats, shortcomings, rice, grits, meat
and other foods!uffs which art
essential" they say 70 everyday
life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
T0DAY'S VETERAN

me veteran seeking a Job
through the local L. S. En-
ployment Service today is sin
gle and "a years old.
He spent six years in the
Army, during which time he
served in many important
posts.
Prior to his Army experience.
he had "a months experience
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

as a grocery clerk, and is also
experienced at cutting meats.
He wants a local job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
ENGLISH TWINS
 COME TO U. S. 10
 WED Gl 5WEETIES

BALTIMORE, May 21. = In a iouble wedding ceremony, June and Ocreen Robbins, 20-year-old blonde English brides, were married last night to their former CT sweet hearts.
 June was married to Earl Kahn of Baltimore and her twin sister wed Jack Silver of Los Angeles in the double ceremony at a hotel.
 The twins had flown here from England to marry the veterans whom they met while singing for American troops at Nottingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
FALSE ALARM

OMAHA, Nebr Howard Lind mier lighted fire in the fire place, turned off the lights, and with his wife, contentedly watch ed the flickering flames until anx- ious neighbors and firemen burst into the living room.
 A neighbor, fireman Kaj Knob laugh, had seen the open fire when he came off duty, and turned in the alarm.
 Lindmier wasn't angry. He said Knoblaugh was just attending to business.
 -> e 9r---------
 ryx-xNr x,r, xrEnE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

FIEDLER HERE Harry Fiedler of Anchorage is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Use S to z pounds per acre of cal
cium arsenate containing 2 percent
nicotine in the first application
Follow four days later with calcium
arsenate alone at the same rate.
Make the third application consist
ing of calcium arsenate and nicotine
mixture four days after the second
busting. The calcium arsenate may
be applied at any time,day or night,
but applications containing nicotine
will give control of lice only when
the air is still,a condition most like
ly to occur in the late afternoon,
night or early morning.
Careful weevil counts should be
continued after the third application
and If the infestation rises again, one
or more applications should be made
as needed. Weevils usually begin
from field to field about
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

the first of August and damage may.
be done to young boIls unless theY
are protected with other applicaf-
ions. busting at migration paya
better than at any other time. Usa
nicotine in last application IL cottcn
is large and still growing to prevent
the late louise infestation.
Repeat any application washed OF
in less than "a hours unless the wee-
vii has been exposed to it for an en-
tire daylight period. For example,
If poison is applied before daybreak
and washed off after dark the same
day, it is not necessary for the poi&
on to be repeated.
This information compares with
the suggestions of DR.. Clay Ly1A
Entomologist, State College, Misc
issippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Place in creased bread pan and
pat over with melted fat. The loaf
should come to about two-thirds top
of pan. Cover and let rise to double
or more.
Bake loaf in a fairly hot oven
about 400 degrees Farenheit for 10
minutes, then reduce heat to $50
degrees for about so minutes, or
until done. Reduce temperature
when your bread begins to brown.
Do not let pans touch when you are
baking more than one loaf at a time.
Cook rolls at 400 to 425 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Your bread is done when it shrin-
ks from the sides of the pan and
when it gives a dull hollow sound
when you rap it lightly with your
knuckles. To cool the loaf, place it
on its side on a cooling rack and cool
uncovered. A cover will cause it to
sweat. Keep your bread in a perfect
ly clean ventilated bread box.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
FARM PROGRAM APPROVED
FOR VETERANS

The farm program for World War
IL Veterans has been approved and
is making steady progress. according
to State Superintendent of Educate
on JIM. Tubb. MI. Tubb states that
the training given the veteran is a
combination of institutional and on
the-job instruction. The on-the-job
phase of instruction may be on the
veterans own farm or the farm Of an
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
m~ployer-traine

emphyer-trainer.
MIR. Tubb states that approximate
ely $50 vocational SCHOOLS are part
icipating in this training program
giving instruction to about 1000
veteran trainees. Sixty odd full time
instructors are giving instructions to
the veterans in school and on-the-
job training.
This on-the-job training program
In the different fields Is an effective
method Of training, recruitment and
permanent placement, believes MIR.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11
BY Virginia M. Smith,
Home Demonstration Agent

Since supplies of bread have been
short in stores and bakeries. many
of you have been trying to bake
your own
Before you start making your
bread think whether you need it for
an adequate diet or whether potatoes
and other foods may be used instead
to complete your meals. First pri-
GRITTY on bread should 60 to growing
children and heavy laborers, especi-
ally those who must carry lunches,
and to low income families.
Something else to consider is
whether you a give the time and
attention necessary for making good
bread. The entire process will take
from 2 to 6 hours. The actual time
! will depend on the amount of yeast
you use and the time you take for
mixing, rising, kneading and baking.
/ am listing in this column the
instructions for making good rolls
or bread. The first time you follow
these instructions, experiment with
a small recipe. Many parts of the
bread-making process require ex-
perience for success.
For example, the amount of flour
to mix into the liquid differs with
different patches and can be gagged
properly only by the feel of the
dough.
Remember that rolls take less time
to make and are an easier way than
baking loaves to provide bread for a
few meals, when bakery supplies are
short.
WHOLE WHEAT YEAST BREAD
hor more cake of compressed yeast
Va u lukewarm water " teaspoon
sugar | cup milk scalded / teaspoon
salt 2 tablespoons sirup l tablespoon
fat 3 to 3h cups unsifted whole
wheat flour az cup soy flour in
place of same amount of whole
wheat will make richer bread.)
NOTE: Do not sift whole wheat
flour unless very coarse.
First assemble all material and
| equipment on table. The material
includes water, yeast, sugar, milk,
salt, strip, fat and flour. You will
need two mixing bowls, a double
boiler, two measuring cups, measur-
ing spoons, knife, mixing spoon, and
two cup towels.
HOW TO MAKE. Crumble the yeast
into the one-fourth cup lukewarm
water, add l teaspoon sugar and let
stand about 5 minutes. Scald the
milk in top of double boiler. measure
salt, strip and fat into large mixing
bowl.
Pour milk while hot into bowl and
stir until ingredients are melted and
milk is lukewarm. Test by dropping
some on inside of wrist. Add enough
flour to make a smooth thin batter.
Add yeast mixture and beat in
well. Add enough of remaining flour
to make a soft dough which can be
handled well without sticking to the
hands. Scrape off all dough on sides
of bowl and work into dough.
Turn dough on to a coarse heavy
cloth { duck or osnaburg) into which
some flour has been rubbed, and
knead lightly to a soft dough that
can be handled easily. Turn back in
to bowl which has been cleaned and
creased.
Pat NEEDED fat over top of dough
Pat melted fat over top of dough
clean cloth, set in a lukewarm place
and let rise to about double bulk.
Clean utensils and put them and
material in place.
Turn dough when risen back on to
cloth and shape gently into a loaf or
rolls.
Tubb. The training part of the prog
---.--a -l 4 - LII LII Annsa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Due to the rain in Mississippi this
spring and summer, the evidence
points to heavy infestation of cotton
boil weevil and lice. 1t is time for
the farmer to begin making weekly
infestation counts of weevil damage
after squares appear by crossing the
field in several directions and pick
ing 100 or more squares per field
from the top, middle and lower
parts of the plant for later examin-
alton, the number punctured being
the percentage of infestation.
Early poisoning is not recommen-
ded unless heavy infestation of
several hundred weevils per acre are
present. Wait until cotton is fruited
well and about 25percent of the
squares are punctured before start
ing to dust. This will usually be
about the first of July. Use the type
of buster suitable to your acreage.
If using hand duster, try to get the
Y attachment to cover two rows at
once to save time and labor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-11

Tubb. The training part of the prog
ram should be held on a high basis
Of thoroughness. The veteran is IN
titled to the best instruction possible
thinks Mr.. 'Tubb. 1sss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
MERCHANTS
TO COMPLETE 1916
CONVENTION PLANS

Final plans for the North Caro-
lima State Merchants convention
at Wrightsville Beach on Monday
and Tuesday will be made at a
special meeting of the Wilmington
Merchants association in the Wood
row Wilson hut at 3 p. m. today.
Coincident with the calling of to-
days meeting was the announce
ment that DR.. 1. G. Greer, Thomas
vile, general superintendent of
the Baptist Orphanage of North
Carolina, will be included among
the many prominent speakers at
the 44th annual convention.
DR.. Greer, president of the Allied
Church league, vice-president of
the Child Welfare League of Ameri-
ca, president of the North Caro-
lima Good Health association, and
former president of the Baptist
State convention, will speak on
'@The Retailer and the Program OF
the North Carolina Good Health
Association at the banquet to be
held on the second night of the
convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
SCORNS OFFER
BY MODESTO RELAY
FOR SWEDE RUNNER

NEW YORK. June 5. -ReDan
Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the
National AAU, said he sent a tele-
gram to Tom Moore of the Modesto
(Calif.) Relay Carnival, asking
Moore to make all facts available
to the press"
Moore said yesterday that Len
mart Strand, Swedish runner now
in the United States, would not
compete at the Modesto relays be-
with an offer of $500 although the
Of $500 and that Moore countered
cause the AAU asked a guarantee
actual travel expense would only
be around $25." The AAU refused
the $500 offer.
Strand now is at Compton, Calf.
where he will run in the Compton
relays on June 7. The Modesto
carnival. is June 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
Bertelli Restrained
From Yank Football

BOSTON, June 5-(P-A tempo
rary order restraining Angelo
Bertelli the Springfield Rifle
from playing with the Boston Yanks
of the National Football league
Wednesday set off a hot course
case on pro football contracts.
In obtaining the order in Suffolk
Superior court, Daniel j. Lyme,
counsel for the Los Angeles Dons
of the All America conference
testified that Bertelli had signed
with the Dons Feb. 81 last and ION
or about May 22' had signed with
the Yanks. ~.
4. Whether the order will be made
a permanent Injunction will be
decided June 10 at Hampden Su-
perior court in Springfield, Ber-
TELLS home city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
Angler Fuquay Batters Pirates IL To 6
Conn Ending
Training For Match
Challenger May Go Into
Ring Weighing Less
Than 1870 Pounds

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. June
Louis, who defends his
heavyweight ring title against
Billy Conn two weeks from tonight,
avoided the training ring today
and dreamed of golfing engage
ments in Cleveland, July 6-o, and
Chicago, July 27-29.
Louis will box eight more times
in his camp here. The final work
out is carded for Monday, June IT.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.,
June 5-P)-Billy Conn boxed
eight more rounds against four
sparriAg partners today, bringing
his ring work for his heavyweight
title bout against Joe Louis two
weeks from tonight to 217 rounds.
And today Billy did most of ii
going backward.
In two-round sessions agains'
Jackie Conn, the challenger's kio
brother; Jimmy Smith, Franz
Poreda and Mike Belluscio, Com
concentrated almost entirely or
defense maneuvers.
Through the entire eight rounds
Conn was dancing around, evad
ing punches Or picking them of
his gloves, flashing but occasion
ally with a left to the body ane
head.
Conn weighted 1872 pounds afte:
the workout and said that HI
might enter the ring against LOU;
under 1870 pounds.
NEW YORK, June 5-(P)-Pro
moter Mike Jacobs today disclose!
that more than II, 900 of the Is, 0O
ringside seats have been sold TO
the Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavy
weight championship fight at tn,
Yankee stadium June 10.
At 500 a copy for the ringsid,
pews, the promoter already ha
more than 81, 100, 900 in tae till from
the sale Of the choice seats alone
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-06
Crosby May Put One
Over On Comedian

SPOKANE, Wash, June 5.-R-
Singer Bing Crosby Wednesday
agreed to become a surprise op-
ponent to Comedian Bob Hope in
al exhibition golf match here
Thursday, President Joe Abb of
the Spokane Athletic Rouno Table
announced.
Crosby, enroute to Jasper Nat
ional Park in Canada on a motion
picture assignment, said he didn't
think Hope has any idea I'll be
playing, or even that I'm in Spo-
kane.
Hope, who will present a comedy
show here Thursday night, will be
teamed with Neal Christian. Spo-
kane professional, against CROSBY
and Marvin (Bub) Ward, National
Amateur champion.