davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schumacher
and daughters of Peoria, H., Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Weber and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher of
this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Schumacher and daughters of La
fayette spent Labor Day in the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schumacher and daughter Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hostettler of
Mansfield, spent Labor Day weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Christ Basing-
er and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Basinger
spent the week end in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schumacher
and daughters of Peoria, H., who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here returned to their home on
Tuesday.
Charles Boehr and friend Eleanor
Barkman of Omaha, Neb., and
Ernest Boehr of Winona Lake, Ind,
were Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher.
Rev. and Mrs. Myron Hilty and
daughter of Iowa, arrived here to
visit with relatives and friends.
Herman Eichhorn who has made
his home in Pandora for several
years has moved to Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hews who
spent the summer in Michigan have
returned to their home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burkett and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hilty and family
who spent the past week with. them
there, also returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Headington
and children of East Orange, New
Jersey, have returned to their home
after spending sometime in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and
family of Findlay, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger
and family.
Mrs. Richard Krohn and Carol and
Janet spent the week end with her
mother in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
spent Labor Day with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Whistler and
family in Lima.
The Pandora Fire Department
made a run to the Charles Ketner
farm Tuesday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
BedUerddnl Man Is
Married In Lima

Wedding of Lawrence Yant, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Yant of
Beaverdam and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Huysman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Huysman of Lima took
place Saturday morning in st. Ger
ards rectory at Lima.
Rev. Rudolf Rice officiated at the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Jeanette Eickholt as maid
of honor and Eugene Huysman was
best man. An informal reception
following the wedding was held at
the home of the bride.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Benroth en-
tertained the following guests over
the week end honoring their daugh-
ter Beverly Jane on her fourth
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan A. Augsburg
er and daughter Ann of Oak Harb-
or; Mrs. Carolyn Augsburger, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Benroth, daughter
Jeannine and sons David and Thom-
as; Mr.. and Mrs. James Benroth
and son Jan; Mrs. Albert Benroth
Misses Mary Lou and Kathy Lewis
and Sue Ellen Crawfis all of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheidler and
children Barbara, Becky and Tom
my of Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Zeisloft and daughter Ann of Find
lay; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheidler,
Naomi and Chas. Sheidler and Mar
garet Devore all of Leipsic; Don
Sheidler, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Eul-
Ter, Minnie Benroth and Miss Made
line Euler of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Funeral Held For
leila ShOlUaIter

Funeral services for Miss Zella
Showalter, 70, of Mt. Cory, were
held Tuesday afternoon at the Mt.
Cory Methodist church, with Rev.
Clayton Lands officiating.
Miss Showalter died Sunday
morning at her home following a
three weeks illness of heart trouble
and dropsy. She was born Febru-
airy 18, 1867 in Union township, the
daughter of Richard and Susanna
(Watkins) Showalter. She never
married.
She was a member of the Mt.
Cory Methodist church for ga years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Mt. Cory

Ruth Ghaster and Chester Huber
returned home from Columbus where
they attended the State fair and other
places of interest. They were over
night guests of Mrs. NJ. S. Bowman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowman,
at Amanda, and called upon Mrs.
Myrtle Wolf in Circleville, then mo-
tored to Amanda, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Marion and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Marion. On their return
trip they drove through the hills of
southern Ohio, passing through diff
ferent scenic places.
Jim and Dean Wells, Phyllis King
and Betty Morrison attended a party
at Pandora Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jack Denny has moved to
Dayton with her daughter Mrs. How
ard Hoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rosch of Cleve-
land were week end guests of Mrs.
Bessie Grinn.p 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Moon and
son Tommy attended the State fair
at Columbus, Monday.
Ellis Steinman was brought home
from Bluffton Community Hospital
and is improving nicely.
Rev. Irwin Kaufman has been re-
turned to this charge for another
year. He attended the conference al
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimby
spent Saturday in Toledo and called
on Mrs. Della Spenker.
Ruth Ghaster called on Mrs. bessie
Beagle and daughter Genevieve We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Treva Moser was in Findlay
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones spent
Wednesday at Cairo visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade King, of Mt
Cory, have returned from a trip to
Sacramento, Calf. where they visit
ed their son, Lit. Col. Norman King
and family. Col. King is regional
control officer for the Western wealth
er district, one of four regional of
ficers remaining in operation since
the war. Col. King recently returned
from overseas service in Naples, It
ally, where he was regional control
officer for the Mediterranean area
Richard Werner of Toledo is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Werner. Dick will attend Toledo u
University.
Betty Lou Green spent last week
in Lima with Susan Woolley.
Gene Jordan and Robert Haas have
opened an insurance office in Find
lay. They are both discharged service
men and represent the New York
Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Grace Ramer has returned
home after visiting at Sidney.
Mrs. A. j. Fisher of Bluffton spent
Tuesday with her daughter Mrs.
Richard Reiter.
Mrs. Gene Hammer of Findlay
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Klam-
mer Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nell Victory is visiting in De-
troit.
David Anderson has gone to New
York and Mrs. Anderson is staying
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
King.
Dwight Geiger and ROLAND Reich
enbach of Pandora called on Phyllis
King Tuesday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

The August crop report estimates
the national 1916 corn yield per acre
at 1872 bushels. The Ohio average
yield for this year is estimated at so
bushels per acre, which would be the
second highest average ever record
ed. This years national average will
be record high. Ohio has consider
able late corn which will require a
delayed frost date to mature proper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

Livestock should be removed from
Ohio alfalfa the first of September
if the stand is to be kept for another
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05

Mama Mosquito: If you children
are good, I'll take you to the nudist
camp tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
Maynard Becomes Bride of
 John M. Mdn(eI|

In a lovely double ring candle lighted ceremony Saturday evening, October 12, at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Miss Mildred Maynard became the bride of MT John M. Mancell.
 The bride, daughter of Mrs. George s. Maynard, wore gown of white tissue taffeta with long sleeves edged with lace, as were the full skirt and short train. Her fin ger-tip veil of illusion was caught to her head by coronet of seed pearls. She wore an exquisitely modelled cameo lavalier a gift of the groom, and carried bouquet of white roses and stephanotis with showers of tiny pink rosebudS.
 Matron O. loi:cr, Mrs. Russell G. Maynard, sister-in law of the bride, wore a gown of dusty pink, a feathered half-hat with shoulder length veil in the same shade. Her bouquet was pink and lavender pom -pom chrysanthemums
 Mother of the bride was gowned in electric blue velvet with a hat Of dusty rose ostrich plumes. Her corsage was of deep pink rosebuds.
 Candle-lig were the Misses Susanne McMullen and Rosemary Theile, who wore full-length gowns of white with gardenia corsages.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, MT. Russell G. Maynard MT. Robert O. Mar tin was best man for MT. Mancell- MT. Bert Mcdowell of Juneau and MT. Alvin Polet of Fairbanks, a longtime personal friend ot the bride, were ushers. The Rev. Will is R. Booth officiated Floral back ground for the ceremonies was ot white chrysanthemums and pastel colored gladiola with potted palms MT. and Mrs, Ernest Ehler sang two duets, Because" and T Love You Truly accompanied at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
TO SCATTER ASHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The ashes of Gen. Joseph w Stilwell hero of the 1942 retreat from Bur ma. will be scattered over the Paci- fic ocean "Wednesday after simple, private funeral services at his Car mel, Calf, home
 Yesterday, as guns at the San Francisco Preside boomed out a final salute, StilweI's widow an- nounced that members of the fam fly would gather at "Llanfair,' ,' the Generals Carmel residence 86 miles south ol here. to participate in last rites.
 At the same time. CAT plane piloted by Maj. Emmett J. Theisen Detroit, awho carried Stilwen oyel the China -Burma-India hump more than 50 times during the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
hLASNA COASTAL FLIES
 MARY DURING WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal reports the follow ing passengers flown to and from Southeast Alaska points over the weekend: from Juneau to Sitka MT. and Mrs. John Mancell. Ray Lare. Roland Wurster. Ray Antiana Henry Moy, Carl Curran, sam Frontman, C. L. Langston, Sidney Beanes, MT. and Mrs. J. Sims, Mrs Whitcomb, Bruce Whitcomb Esther Whitcomb. MT and Mrs. Don Un- derwood, Alden Greenwald and Pa tricia Daniels.
 From Juneau to Angoon: Mary Johnson; to Pelican: A. L. Peter son, Fred Wolf and Geneva Walt CTS: to Hoonah A. R. Hudson Prosper Ganty and Mrs. Eli Han lon; to Wrangell. Rollyn OquiliE and Richard AiIak; to Ketchikan Wallace Martin, Mrs. H. Gilmore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

organ by Mrs. Carol B. Davis.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held fin the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel The brides table was decorated with miniature bride and eight bridesmaids, dressed and sent especially for the occas- ion by Mrs Norman Nelson of South Pasadena, Calf, the brides aunt.
 Serving at the reception were Mrs. Dewey Baker, who cut the cake; Mrs Karl Theile, who pour ed, Mrs. T c. Whiteside and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney at the punch bowl. In charge of the guest book were Susanne McMullen and Rosemary Theile.
 The bride and groom left Sun day by plane for honeymoon at Sitka, after which they will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Phil Target and G, E. Knight; to Petersburg: Mrs J. Hanson.
 From Juneau to Sumdum and return Don Abel, V. Powers, Carl Estep and Dale Bachelor; to Sis ters Lake and return: A. P. Seaton and Don Abel
 From Sitka to Juneau: Sally Richards. Len Peterson, Olaf Win them, Katty Johnson, " Snyder, Gladys Stanley, Roy Davis, Lloyd Dean, N. c. Banfield and John Snotter; from Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. John Taylor, Jack Hayes, MT and Mrs A. Perk and Billy Perk; from Ketchikan to Wrangell: D. Friser from Ketchikan to Peters burg o. Nicholson and R. G. Hack erson.
 From Petersburg to Ketchikan Mrs. s. Loyde, Mrs. J. Samuelson and Sil Delphi; from Petersburg to Juneau: Oscar Olsen; from Wran- gell to Ketchikan: R. McEachran; from Tulsequah, B. O.: George Ba- son. R. c. David and R. G. Me Eachran.
 From Wrangell to Juneau: w H. Anfrane. Alice L. Rorrison Michael J. Walker, Mary J, Walker Blythe E. Walker, A. H. Walker Donald Mirma, Mildred Carace Lockert, Mrs. H. Lockert; from Pei ican: Geneva Walter and Hugh Daniels.
 rrI,nrn nra ahOIlt 2QQ 0QQ reQiStPr- :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Mike Pusich of this city closed a property deal last week with the John Marin Estate, buying the Douglas Inn and it's inventory stock. The Douglas Inn, former Douglas night club, was closed sev- eral years ago during the war. Its owner, John Marin, was contem- plating it's re-opening and had started repairs to the building, when he succumbed to a heart attack, slightly over year ago. Having no relatives in this country and leaving no will, the property went into estate to relatives in France and Italy, with Sante Degan, local administrator of the property.
 Antoine Marin, brother of John Marin, arrived several weeks ago from France, to settle the estate which involves several other broth CTS. He will leave shortly returning to France by plane.
 According to word from the Pu- sich family, no definite plan for the building has yet been decided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

The Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic Church of Douglas, Will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen All interested are invited to attend,
 A regular meeting of the Doug las City Council is scheduled for tonight in the City Hall.
 The Alumni of Douglas High School will be Glad to hear that plans are well underway for a good time Friay night. The party is to be held in the Douglas High School and is called for 7:45.
 The entertainment committee headed by Mrs. Marcus Jensen, plans the sort of evening that will mean a real good time for all those attending Each Alumni is privileg- ed to bring a guest.
 Letters have been written to all Alumni on the Channel but if by chance anyone has been overlooked they are asked to call Miss Helen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

will leave San Francisco with the ashes.
 Theisen was asked by Mrs. Stil- well to fly this last mission" be- cause of the Generals great af- lection for his pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
BAND PRACTICE
 TUESDAY NIGHT

The weekly practice of the Ju- neau, City Band will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Grade School auditorium. The band is now at work on the snappy pro- gram to be presented at the con cert to be given in the 20th Gen. tury Theatre on November 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

upon. It will be used temporarily for storage of stock and a daugh- ter and -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Wallen Forrest, will reside in the living quarters of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

WASHINGTON The United States will reserve the right to re- capture all weapons and munitions supplied Russia under lend-lease before writing the wartime ac- count closed" government officials said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Isaak, Douglas 693, or Mrs Jensen, 2O3. Those planning on attending are asked to phone either of the above ladies as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

a m.
 of high pressure extenos iroH high pressure miles off the coast of Dixon Entrance
 
 British Columbia this morning 10" to> be moving fallen past "A hours northwestern portion of and the Aieutan aho scattered points over The from l2 to 50 degrees over The over souheast Aaska continued above normal yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
West Point Graduate

Born at Palatka, Fla March 19, 1883. Stilwel graduated from the U. S Military Academy at West Point in 1904 While there he was an all-around athlete and help ed install basketball as sport.
 He was a member of the foot ball team and captain of the cross country team. He also served as army hockey coach during 1906 to 1910, when he was an instructor in the modern languages department at West Point.
 StilWell married Winifred Alison and to this union were born five children-Joseph w., Jr, Nancy, Winifred, Alison and Benjamin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

There are about 100000 register ed nurses in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

fCoRtinued troDt Page One cause of what was termed a clas,1 of personalities between him and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek ot China. Stilwell alse had been Chiangs chief of staff and deputy to Admiral Lord Louis Mountbat- ten. commander of the Southeast Asia Command.
 Roc sevelt Praises Him
 Tn giving the clash of personal ities explanation. President Frank lin D. Roosevelt discussed the in- cident in manner evidently de- signed to remove any suspicion that General Stilwell had been callac home under cloud He said the general had done supremely well had an excellent record and ths President liked him personally. Ht asked Stilwell to return home anc take another assignment of equa importance and commensurate Witt his rank. MT. Roosevelt added.
 China Foreign Minister T. V Soong emphasized that the recal of Stilwell was entirely question of personalities. He said Chianl and Stilwen did not like each othet and could not work well together That relationship he continued dated from the first year of Gen eral Stilwell's stay in China,
 After Stilwell left. the CBI theatri as divided into two theatres un der separate commanders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAf EVE INC Protected Alaska outside waters Dxon Is miles hour becoming southeasy Tuesday Increasing cioudness Tuesday.
 nches57 degrees north 69 degrees west moving slowly northeastward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
Gen. Sii!weII
 Passes Away
 ln Hospital

fcontinued tropl Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

5
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

New York, traditiOnally. hot and muggy in the late spring and sum. mer months, is blowing hot and cold these days. From 87 and 90 degrees temperature on one day, the weather has been shifting to 40 and 50 degrees temperature at nights and holiday afternoons.
 This makes for confusion. What to sVear? Tropical suits? Topcodts? Dresses or slacks? Yes. sldcks are being seen more and more on city streets. The King of Stacks" says demand has increased fvefold this year. New York certainly has evcrything. including all the climates.
 A good way to keep cool is by chilling with a mystery. H. W. Rodin's "Wake For A Lady" is a new one - and good too. Should cool you off.
 Summer visitors to New York all race to see the Empire State and Chrysler Buildings. outstanding cxdm' ples of mans conquest of space. Most visitors. ho,Uever, are tickle. They for get the original skyscrdper that made New York famous, namely - the Woolworth Building.
 Nesting on lower BroddWdy, di' Tectly across from City Hall. this edi' flee is hardly ever recognized by the Visitors Who pass it by bus or car en route to the Battery or the Statue of Liberty. This famous structure. the original largest building in the world. was erected in 1912. The latest word in construction. brass pipes were used extensively foY the hot and cold water systems. They are still tn the same per. feet condition as when they were first installed.
 Around New York right now, the most popular postwar material seems to be aluminium. Most of the night spots are using it for in- terior trim and it is being featured more and more in smart store fronts popping up all over town. met Tom White, the secretary of the Aluminium Association the other day, and he told me that on the basis of the new lower cost, ease of maintenance, lighter weight, and other features, >alumi- mum has become one of the most economical materials in the build- ing field. (Keep that in mind when building your own future.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

want military research to be the guiding factor in atomic research.
 One last personal thought. I ex- pect to be doing work on atomic energy. As a scientist I want to feel, NOT THAT I AM PREPAR- ING THE WORLD FOR WAR, but that I am WORKING IN A FIELD WHICH IS AN UNMIXED BLESS ING TO MANKIND!
 STATION WNLC presents the SUB COMMUNITY PROGRAM as special public service, on every other Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. The next broadcast will be on August 14th, on the American Veterans Committee. A leading state AVG officer will be The SUES guest at that time.
 In our Labor Day edition, on sale at your favorite news stand, we will print by popular request a transcript of the complete Atomic Energy Broadcast.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

ium, or to set up it's own atomic production units would be imme- diately branded as a potential ag- gressor, and action would be taken against it before the fireworks started. Laws defining specific in- ternational criminal acts would thus be set up.
 Bishop: Do you think such an authority will be set up?
 Spinrad: Probably not. Unless, the present Russian proposals are withdrawn, or unless we back down on the veto question. But we must explore every possible plan for setting up regulatory machin- cry for atomic energy, or we shall have started on ATOMIC WAR by act of omission.
 Bishop: Just one more question, pr. Spinard. There is consider able activity in Congress concern ing legislation for domestic con- trol of atomic energy. l wonder if you would like to comment on it?
 Spinrad: l certainly should. I am in favor of the McMahon Bill for civilian control of atomic en- ergy, without the amendments now being tackled on in the House. Gov ernment monopoly seems necessary for the same reasons that interna- tional monopoly seems necessary, to prevent dangerous and uncon- trolled uses of atomic energy. But this should not mean that scientists should be regimented, or scientific progress hidden. AS a matter of purely military expedience, I think that scientists given proper facili- ties and a free hand could discover more on their own hook than through a maze of classified ma terial.
 I should like to see some bill that would devote to peaceful pur- poses some appreciable fraction of the effort and expense of the atom bomb project. That is why l don't
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
Mystic -Stonington News

Earl B. Lyon of Pawcatuck, State Demmie Representative from Ston- ington, has been invited to attend the City of Norwalk Annual Dem- ocratic Outing that is to be held at Norwalk on August II, 1946.
 Others who have received invi- tations from the Democratic party leaders of NorWalk are all members of the State Democratic Central Committee and the Democratic Town Chairmen of all Connecticut towns and cities.
 Guests of honorS who will appear at this celebration as speak CTS are U. s. Senator Brien Mo Mahon, It. Governor Snow, and Chester Bowles, former economic stabilizer for the United States of America.
 Atlantic Beach Casino, Misquam- icut, R. l., was the merry scene of the Annual Stonington Policemen's Ball on Friday, July 26th. More than one thousand persons attend ed this gala event, many of them were visiting police dignitaries from surrounding towns and cities. Among the guests of honor was the First Town Selectman of Misquam- icut.
 Dancing to the famous Ed Drew's Orchestra of Providence continued throughout the evening, from g p. m. to 1 a. m.
 In order that all the Stonington regular police could attend this af- fair with their wives, the Auxiliary police took over the Stonington po- lice duties for the evening. The Westerly, R. I. Police Department furnished members of their force to regulate traffic and parking fa- cilities.
 The funds raised by. the police annually at their Ball are used to aid underprivileged children.
 Chairman in charge of the arr arrangements for the Ball was Pa- trolman Arthur J. Edgar, with Sgt.
 MT. Sidney Hatchell of the Hat chell Flower Shop wishes to state Stanton s. Greene and Patrolman Robert B. Wood as his aides. that HE IS NOT OPENING THE SEWING MACHINE SHOP NEXT DOOR TO HIS PRESENT ESTAB- BASEMENT. Such information was printed in this column by your