davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
Delays Hold Up
Traffic Light Repair

Delay in effecting repairs to Bluff
tons imperative traffic lights re-
suited from the fact that the mech
anism sent to a Toledo repair sta
tion had to be returned to the fac
tory for rebuilding, Mayor w. A,
Howe learned last week.
A personal call at the Toledo firm
by representative of the mayor
disclosed that information, plus the
fact that every effort would be made
to have the mechanism returned to
Bluffton promptly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
Betty Steinman Writes
Of Atom Bomb
Concluded from page IL

famous naval bases, located in the
southern part of Japan and around
an eight and one-half hour train
ride from Kyoto.
"Kure has now been taken over
completely by British Corps of oc-
cupation Forces. We were the
guests of the British for the week
end. We arrived there around two
in the afternoon and were met by
an Australian captain who gave us
very snappy salutes as he was in
troduced.
WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION
Eve then proceeded for a drive
in staff car and got our first look
at Kure, which was really devastat-
ed. That evening. we went to a
dance | shall never forget. Attend
ing were Indian nurses, a few Aus
tralian Red Cross women, American
nurses, British and Australian Off
GERS; few from Scotland and some
real Bengal lancers.
THE next morning we were up at
eight for breakfast, and then took
the nine o'clock ferry from Kure to
Etajima, a little island which is
B. C. o. r. headquarters. 1t was
at one time a japanese naval train
ing school and very interesting to
see.
"We returned to Kure for lunch
and Immediately started for Hiro-
shima which is only II miles dist
ant. Much of the city has been re-
built, but the effects of the atom
bomb can still be seen; everything
completely wiped out. | wish /
could tell you just how l felt when
| saw Hiroshima.
BUILDINGS LEyELLED
Here and there could be seen
steel frames of what was once a
building; hollow shells of trees, etc.
Walking around the debris we found
glass bottles melted fiat.
"Seeing the material ruins was
depressing enough but later we went
to the Red Cross hospital. We saw
several of the bomb burn cases still
there, and they were so horrible /
couldn't begin to describe them. The
worst burns were on the side facing
the center of the explosion.
eve saw a little boy there who
had such severe burns. on one leg
that it had contracted four inches.
He had no hair on that side of his
head, and only scars and burns
which never seem to heal. The hos
pital itself was dirty and cold, and
the little care patients receive is
pathetic.
"I'll never forget that afternoon
at Hiroshima. If you ever have a
chance to read John Hersey's article
on Hiroshima" it is excellent. The
Red Cross hospital he describes is
the one we visited.
eve went back to Kure for din
ner that night; a dinner given by a
wealthy officer from India for our
party. 1t was real Indian food and
was SO hot we could hardly eat it.
1t started with oyster soup which
was the only part of the whole meal
that | could eat.
Saturday night we went to an
other dance at the British officers
club, then Sunday took the noon
train back to Kyoto. 1t was quite
weekend, and | think it will take
week to recuperate."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
Clubs, lodges
and Societies

Alpha Gamma
Miss Rita Hankish will be hostess
to the Alpha Gamma club, Friday
night. The program will consist of
a paper, Treasure for the Taking by
Mrs. Don Patterson.
Speaks at New Bremen
Mrs. w. A. Amstutz was guest
speaker at union meeting of the
Evangelical Reformed Women's
Guild in New Bremen last Wednes-
day night. The occasion was a union
meeting of the three churches in
New Bremen and she also installed
new Guild officers.
Eastern Star
Bluffton Eastern Star chapter will
meet next Tuesday night.
Masonic Lodge
Special meeting Bluffton Masonic
lodge Monday night at 1880. Work
in NJ. M. degree; one candidate.
Bertrand Swank, w. NJ; Ralph
Stearns, Sec.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28

Ohio growers can sell potatoes to
better advantage If they are packed
in Is or 50-pound paper bags. Many
consumers buy only small quantity
at a time, but they might buy larger
amounts if they learn potatoes keep
we'll in the paper bags.
Sudden temperature changes in the
poultry laying house can reduce egg
production abruptly and may result
in few eggs for long period while
hens recover from colds. Hens need
fresh air, but the ventilation system
should not permit the cold air to blow
directly on the birds. Broken windows,
i'll fitting doors, and holes in walls
should be repaired before winter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28

Chimneys, flues, and pipes of heat
ing units should be inspected and
needed repairs made before hot fires
are required to heat homes. Rusted
spots in pipes or cracks in flues may
have appeared during the summer.
Insurance money will not buy build
ing materials now.
Built up litter on the poultry house
floor makes the floor warmer and
drier and lessons work required to
keep the house clean. Several inches
of litter are placed on the floor at the
start and more litter is added when
needed, so the material insulates the
floor and moisture is not condensed
on it. Grain placed in the litter in
duces the birds to keep the material
loosened on top.
Support prices far the 1916 soybean
crop will be S204 per bushel on green
or yellow soybeans of No. grade
which contain not more than IA per
cent moisture. Premiums will be paid
for lower moisture content, and de-
ductions will be made for cracked
beans or high moisture content. Loan
rates will be the same as the support
price. County AAA committees can
buy soybeans for the Commodity
Credit corporation or can give infor-
nation on loans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
FIRE ALARM

A fire alarm was turned in Sun
day night at 6 o'clock when a blaze
was discovered in a pile of used
lumber and debris at the rear of the
Sinclair filling station at South
Main street and College avenue. No
damage was reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
APPRECIATED

wish to express thanks to my
friends for the many kindnesses
shown me in sending cards, letters,
flowers and also the visitors during
my stay in the Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. Amos Thutt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
BLUFFToN MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Wednesday Morning
Grain (bushel prices) = Wheat,
S2.10; corn S1.20; oats TIC; soys
S2.95.
Chickens-Heavy hens &c; heavy
springers 33c; leghorn springers zoe;
leghorn hens 19c.
Eggs-Large white sic; large
brown Soc; mediums SIC; pullets
2Sc.
Butterfat &c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
Gertrude Hoy Circle

The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
circle will meet at the home of Miss
Mathilda Mueller, Monday night at
s o'clock with Mrs. Carolyn Bader-
tscher assistant hostess. Members
who have thankoffering boxes are
requested to bring them at this time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-28
Eastern Star
Masonic Lodge
Parent-Teacher Box Social

The Parent Teacher association
will hold a box social in the high
school cafeteria next Monday night
following the program. Please bring
decorated box with lunch for two
and place your name inside.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Southern MARYLAND

LEoNARDToWN, Md, Oct. S.
Mrs. Paul Raley~ of Washington is
visiting in Leonardtown and st.
Marys County.
Miss Glare Martin of Washington
is spending the week end with her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Gardiner Of
Hughesville have as their guest
Miss Bernadette Knott Of Fred
erick.
1t. Col. and Mrs. j. Grimes of La
Plata are visiting in Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rowens
left today for Miami, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Thomas B. Rawlins of Prince
Frederick has as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Broring of Long Is
land.
Miss Bette Gilbert of Philadel-
phia is spending the week end with
her stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Marsh, on Solomons
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cox of
Sunderland have as their guest their
daughter, Miss Alice Ruth Cox of
Baltimore.
Miss Thelma Norfolk of Wash
ington is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norfolk, in
OWingS.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Arlington

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton L. Andrus
are spending the week END with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lonsdale at their
country home. Redlands, Chalfont.
Pa.
Mrs. j. Vernon Smith entertained
at dessert luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, her guests including
Mrs. E. B. Field, Mrs. H. w. Petty,
Mrs. E. B. Royal, Mrs. H. B. Lowell,
Mrs. j. IT. Monroe, Mrs. Lawrence
Tuttle and Mrs. Carroll Shreve. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith also have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Olsen Of Chicago.
Miss Virginia Mackey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandal Mackey OF
Mackeys Hill, has left for service in
Tokyo.
Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence of
Cherrydale is in Delaplane today as
the guest of Mrs. Anne Kemper.
Mrs. M. o. Stout is visiting her
SON. -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin Vane Edwards, in
Portland, Oreg., to whom a son was
born September IT. Mrs. Edwards
was the former Miss Lloyd Marshall
of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Talbot of
North Arlington have returned
from a visit In Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Clemens
OF Cherrydale are spending the week
end in Atlantic City with Mrs
Clemens sister, Miss Helena Schulz
Mrs. Harley H. Milks Of Clarendon
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Monday in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Burtin T. Toulette, OF Staten
Island, formerly of Arlington. The
guests were Mrs. Anna McGrath,
Mrs. Emma Manning, Mrs. Gertrude
Stocking, Mrs. Marian Darcy, Mrs
Ella Odenthal, Mrs. Katherine Ken
nedy and Mrs. Vida Behrends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milks also have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perella
Of Johnson City. N. Y. and Mrs.
Maude Vorhis of Oswego. N. Y.
Mrs. Victor L. Billings and her
daughter, Miss Annena Billings, are
planning to leave in the near future
for Berlin to join Mai. Billings.
Mrs. Charles Eisele of Cleveland
is paying an extended visit to her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Anderson, of Bancroft
Wing Comdr. and Mrs. w. T. Faint
and their daughter Michele of Au-
stralia have moved into the former
Z. - ~ Wy
rick in Cherrydale. Comdr. Faint
is with the Australian Embassy in
Washington. MIR. and Mrs. Good
rick and their children, Shirley
and B. w. Goodrich, jr., have moved
to Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Edward Glade and her chill
dren. Connie and Eddie, of Buck
ingham, who are guests In Hart
ford of Mr.. Glade's parents, will be
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss Mann Weds
Warren Bright

White chrysanthemums and can
delight provided setting for the
wedding yesterday of Miss Wylma
Grace Mann and Mr.. Warren Paul
Bright. Mrs. Bright is the daughter
of Mrs. Marie Smith and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Bright of Webster Springs
w. Va. The service was held in
Takoma Park Baptist Church, the
Rev. Herbert Baucom, jr., ofi1ciating
at / o'clock, and reception fol-
lowed at the Allies Club.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. James E.
Hoyle, wore rose taupe suit with
brown accessories and q spray Of
yellow orchids. Her maid of honor,
Miss Elizabeth McCaleb, wore a
gray suit with dubonnet accessories
and a corsage of talisman roses.
Mr.. Walter F. Bildstein was best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
George Harris and Mr.. William
Harris.
After a wedding trip to New York
City and Charleston. w. Va, the
couple will make their home in this
city at 1349 Kenyon street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Joined there by Mr.. Glade during
their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Sandin Of
Ashton Heights have as their guest
Mrs. Sandin,s mother, Mrs. j. M.
Whitehurst of Elizabeth City, N. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henricks Of
Addison Heights are visiting Mr..
Henricks' mother, Mrs. A. Hum
phries, in Greensburg, Ind.
Miss Charlotte Stafford, who makes
her home with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Lowell, will re-
turn this week from visit in Ogon-
quit, Me-, and Fitzwilliam, N. H.
Misses Julia and Elizabeth SOM
mers have as guests their sister,
Miss Kate Sommers; their brother
in-laW, Mr.. John B. Hull, and his
daughter. Miss Margaret Hull OF
Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Harrison
are vacationing il Manchester,
Conn, with Mrs. Harrison's mother,
Mrs. I. Jackson. They also will 60
Evening star., 1946-10-06

to Montreal and Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bean, Of
Ashton Heights, entertained at din
ner Wednesday in honor Of Mrs.
Fred Baxter and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
land. who are here from Flint, Mich.
visiting in Falls Church. Additional
guests were Mrs. Edith X. Bean,
Miss Betty SWedine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell K. Bean and their
daughter, Miss Edith May Bean.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss Higdon to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose F. Higdon
were hosts at a. tea at Pleasant
Acres Farm, their home in Prince
Geirges County, yesterday after
noon, when they announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Patricia Ann Higdon, to Mr.. Francis
j. Dillon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward William Dillon.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1946-10-06
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis
cranston have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Loretto Cranston, to Capt. James
George Gallagher, Army Air Forces
The ceremony took place yesterday
IN the Shrine OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament, followed by reception
In the Chinese room at the May
flower Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
Amazing Discovery
in a Hearing Aid

A big Improvement has been made
in a hearing aid now welcomed by
thousands This new one-unit aid
is 50 light n weight vou'n hardly
know you're wearing it. Requires
no separate battery pack, battery case
or garment Made so you can ad-
Just it yourself to suit your hearing.
The tone is clear and powerful. Re-
markable new "X-Cell' retains full
power up to so hours continuous
use. Eliminates alternating batteries
tive CT three times day. Includes
many other Improvements for your
comfort sd better hearing. The
makers of Beltone, Dept 7215, 1850
w 10Th St, Chicago 8, H. are so
proud of their achievement they will
gladly send free descriptive booklet
and explain how you may get a full
demonstration of this wonderful hear
ing device in your own home with
out risking a penny. Write them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
BOOK REVIEWS

now. for the first time ,uuccted IN
book form for you to read ana en-
lob again and again. Here are HSIi'
aiTy and laughter skttth-
:. articles and e. says s. doWn-lo-
,9rtI. so human. so American dni
fesl - as though RJnyon held :
r-rtion of humanity III tie air by tie
Eaet. tdap to- you - SAFE 1t IL
Harry. ..,..
Ia. catchy and imaginative titles
re only a suggestion of the choIt-
reading t. follow. His wit, IS Keen
sz he rortravs Americana to per'ec-
,fco Among these selections are en-
;7,.blo writings on almost every
.uhi-c vou can think ot-trom COM
for-eblg beds to hoboeS riding on
.r.;rr, from the celebrities O
.Is.IyvCod 10 Joe Turp of Brooklyn
from hash t. baby diapers. All are
.atsrc.tnz and readable. YOU VIII
forget vuur troubles from the time
Won BEGIN TINS delightful book unti
lou regrettuIlv finish the last paGe.
Runv,n has written newspaper
columns End stories since ne was i
Gav-and written them with dlstlnt-
Ign. He covered PerShng cNpedi-
ION into Mexico. the FIRST DIVISION
- France during World War I. Mil
#au, followed his sports Wrltn3ss
s.s stories IN the Inauguration OF
Pao,evoll HI 1888 and his emotional
tory Of BoaSeVelt's funeral in 1919
gle almost classic.
Re.deS being a popular newspaper
aan. Bunyon is perhaps the top ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28

T@5I5T@GI]I@I2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28

In TIE Reasonable Shores
/ which Macmillan is publishing on
| Nav %. G.. B. Stern returns from
her autobiographical excursions to
fiction. The new novels theme Is
the betrayal of vulnerable youth at
the hands of a world with which
j, is too inexperienced to cope. JeS-
sic SCOTS The Charity Ball &,
which Macmillan is publishing this
week. Is the story of two sensitive
nnocents pitted against their beau
tiflIl. cruel. domineering grandmoth-
cr.
Noagy Carmichael recently Con-
,tcllationed to New York to talk over
with Rinehart & Company plans for
his forthcoming autobiography, IHE
STAR ROAD. Travelling at $50 miles
per hour. he spotted his boyhood
city of indianapolis. When he quick
t. tried to call it to the attention OF
a friend few seats ahead, they
found themselves over Scranton, Pa.
Helen L. Morgan has written a
tecn-age story. MISTRESS OF THE
WHITE HOUSE. Just published by
The Westminster Press of Philadel-
.hja. Whish deals With tn2t spritely
figure in American history - Dolly
Madison.
THE QUIET MAN by Patrick Pur-
cell will be published by Putnam
on May 81. Padriac Colum. leading
Irish poet and novelist. says: THE
QUIET MAN is a complete retreat
from metropolitan life: to read it is
TO live with the leisurely. talkative
men and women of any parish IN
the east or south of Ireland
Dana x Bible, University of
Texas football coach with an out
standing record of winning teams,
has signed a contract with Prentice
Hall for a book on football to be
published in the fall of l941. Titlins
Coach Bibles book for publications
will entail great amount OF soul
searching at Prentice-Iall. The
temptations of "Bible's Football
Bible" or Bible ON Football' arc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
Writers and Books.

Publication of d l28-page manua,
of ideas for starting small businesses
is announced by The Readers Digest
in the May issue. Entitled \ Bust
ness Of Your Own, the booklet Is
an outgroWth of the magazines SO,
coo prize contest for unusual small
business ideas.
The Nahatma and the World
by Krishnalal Shrldharani is the
story of Gandhi's life and the role
of India in the modren world. Thl>
is an Interpretation OF this important
man and ms ideas and was publish
ed by Duen, Sloan and Pcarce on
May 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
FOLKS DO GET BORN by Marie
Campbell. PAS pages. H;nehart and
(orouonx New York S3.

In rural Georgia, doctors and
nurses are among the scarce items
even before the draft diminished the
already small number Bat babies
kept right On being born and II was
lo The er2nny-m.dWiVes that Ia
Tiers aQd mothers turned Ior ASSIST
ence at the birth Of the babies.
Marie Campbell gives a warm ac-
count in FOLKS DO GET BORN OF
the efforts Of the state to teach the
midwives, who are largely colored
and middle-agei. the sanitary meta
DDS of delivery. Certificates from
the health board and regular meet
mes are regarded as necessary by the
modern granny, who probably began
her trade under tutela9e of some
person of her family. The health
board achieved remarkable loar
through kindness and patience, and
was ac- epted by the nldWiVes who
in turn gave their full cooperation
Beginning with the history OF the
midWiVes and that profession, MISS
c a m D b Il ! relates many suQersu-
tons accompanying the grannles and
their gradual acceptance OF the
health board regulations. Then Miss
Campbell relates some OF the las
rinatng and interesting stories OF
the grannies.
Containing a vast amount OF m
formation but unhindered by statIS-
teal data FOLKS DO GET BORN
sheds light on a well-knoWn situa-
ton, one cleaned from records IN
Georgia 1t is interesting to note that
800 of the babies now born in Geor-
gia are attended by midWlVes. IL
Illustrations are by Clare Leighton. 1t
is well-written. easily read book and
is readily recognized as of value for
its stories as we'll as information
Juanita Stainback
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28

obvious
Haydie Yates has signed a co,,r,.,
with Houshton Miffiin Companv ~
a book entitled Lock. S,ock ~,
Barrell' dealing with the pfocesS y.
hol metamOrpn,Sis from the F,...,'
tondcrtoot To Il Wyoming fanrta"
and cattle BREEDER. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
SHORT TAKES. by Damon RunyOn
435 pages. Whittlesey House. New
Y0rk S2 90

Here is delightful collection of
the best Of Damon Runyon's col
umns-new sketches and old favor
ties which have spread good humor
and laughter all over the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28

TIL WILSON FEi: WARS OF
WAR AND AFTER, l9It-f923. by
JoSephuS Daniels. 6%S E3@eS. nj
vrrsitv cf North Carolina Press
Chapel Hill Si.G0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
FOR CORONER.

am candidate for coroner OF
Vance county, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary May 25. Your sup
port will be appreciated, with my
pledge of the best possible service
of which | am capable If am elect
ed to the office.
HERBERT y. ELLIS,
oO7+i Barber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
AROUND TOWN
CORRECTION

F. c.. Allen conducted the devo-
tionals at the Clarke ST. school p.
r. \ Fathers Night program in
stead OF Rev. f. q. Allen, as was er-
loneou>ly stated in last night Dis
patch We regret this mistake amt
are glad 10 correct II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
FOR STATE SIN ilL

l5-eOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
POLITICAL
FOR CORONER.

am candidate for the office of
Coroner in the election Saturday.
MAY -. 1916.
Yaar vote and support will be
-.yatIy appreciated.
HENRY DAVIDSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22

2O-5ti
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Want Relief From
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\ tlIbe Of Tysmol at any good drug
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should Tysmol fail to give satisfacs
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You will find Tysmol pleasantly dis.
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class, Guaranteed to be free from mar.
cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug
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directed. Always in stock at
APOTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

and his two assistants, Major Helm
rich Wenzlau and Captain Johann
Thienemann.
Actually, the "Lufa" was the
nerye-center of German military
espionage In Sweden, while the
"Radio Bureau" was the principal
agency OF transmission.
Co-ordinated with the "Lufa", but
OF less actual Importance, was the
"Milat," or bureau OF the Military
Attache, a General Won Uthman,
and OF his aide, Won Watzdorf'
The overall control Of these, and
several other adjunct agencies lay OF
course with the head OF the German
Legation, Minister Hans Thomson
himself.
Top dogs at the Radio Bureau
we're "Pandur" and "HaSso,' the
task and paymasters Of the far
flung network OF spies Mote the
piuuant coincidence Of the nom de
guerre "Hasso" being used by one
OF the most dangerous NaSi spies IN
Sweden, even as the Swedish actress
Signe Hasso was playing a similar
role in the House on 92nd Street!O
Neither OF these two men, how
ever, put in more than an occa-
slonal appearance at Karlavaegen
SO, They spent most OF their time
at Saltsjoebaden, a pleasant sea-
side resort not far from Stock
holm, where they made out In