davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
BlufftOn Pirates Win From Lima
St. Johns In Last Game OF Season

Six runs in the fourth inning pro-
vided Bluffton Highs winning mar
gin over Lima st. Johns in a 7 to l
victory tailed ON the Lima diamond
last Thursday afternoon.
The Johnnies had gotten away to
one-run lead in the second inning
of the tilt, and meanwhile Button
went scoreless until the lucky fourth.
In that frame, Stonehill drew a
pass, Moore was safe on a felder's
choice and error; Reagan singled
and Hartman then doubled. Lee
grounded out, but Kirkland was safe
on fielder's choice and Moore beat
out an infield hit. Which then sim
gled the sixth run across the plate,
and the Pirates had a comfortable
working margin.
The seventh inning run came with
two men out when Moser doubled
with Lee on second base.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

following: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burkholder from Pennsylvania and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Van
Vert, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Burkholder of Ft. Jennings and H.
Williams from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green spent
Saturday at the home of Russell
Hoffman of Continental, and on
Sunday visited with Thomas Green
and family of Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Green spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week at the home of Carl Johnson
of Van Vert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neil and
family were visitors Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Charles of near Pandora.
Mrs. Kenneth Keller and daugh-
ters of Findlay spent Wednesday in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Habegger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger
and family and Charles Disbrow
spent Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Frantz and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frantz
were Saturday evening callers.
Jane Dukes and James Green
were members of this years gradual
ing class in the Mt. Cory school.
They with the rest of the class en-
joyed a sightseeing trip to Detroit
last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
Triplett SOftball Team To Resume
Night Play Here This Friday Night

Triplett softball team will make
its first Bluffton night appearance
since the pre-war era in a game
with Harrod under the lights at
Harmon field Friday of this week.
The game is scheduled for p. m.
on the diamond i'm front of the stad-
ium, and with the return of play
under the fioodlights the crowd of
spectators also is expected to return
to its pre-war average.
Harrod has one of the crack teams
in this district, and viii be especially
anxious to come thru with a victory
over the undefeated Triplett outfit
which has six consecutive victories
to its credit thus far.
In piling up their impressive
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

early-season record, the local players
have included victories over Tiffin
Routh Packers, one of the best out
fits in the state, and a shutout over
Lima Loco, which was the Lima
champion last summer.
For their game here with Harrod,
the team can draw from its crack
pitching staff comprised of Timer
Spaeth, Gene Beach and Maynard
Geiger, while Harrod has a former
Ohio Northern star who likely will
start on the mound.
In Lima Major league play this
week, the Bluffton team is schedI-
uled TO meet j. and T. Beers under
the lights at the Faurot park dia-
mond Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

members, but any individual wishing
to raise a cage of birds should con-
tact either of them or Silas Diller i'm
mediately.
The club will furnish the cage, feed
and 15 chicks. In addition feed pans,
watering troughs and other equip
ment will also be furnished by the
organization. The birds will arrive
here at weeks of age. The club
members will then rear the birds for
an additional 4 to 6 weeks. After
the rearing period is completed the
pheasants are released in good cover.
This summer more than 10000 of
the pheasant chicks will be sent by
the state to cooperative growers. At
the state farms new electrical units
will care for the birds until the a
week age is reached.
In the field the first report of pleas
ants Matched in the wild was noted
at Montpelier. A brood of nine
chicks and hen was seen by B. H.
Sharlow, President of the Williams
County Conservation League.
The nest contained nine broken shells,
indicating 100 per cent hatch.
Conservation commissioner Buck
Rider urges farmers to save as many
as possible this year during moving
season to help build up the present
low population of pheasants.
Pheasants prefer alfalfa for nest
ing and the use of flushing bar at
tached to the moving machine will
save many hens from destruction by
the cutting bar.
1t is suggested that the field be in
spected before moving and a small
island of hay left standing around a
nest as a protecting marker.
Five More Tagged Fish Caught
Even though fishing has slumped
to some extent since bass season is
out and fish are spawning, anglers
are still able to snag tagged fish at
the Buckeye quarry. Last week five
more tagged fish were caught bring
ing the total to "a this season.
Merle Duffman hooked a pickerel
carrying tag number B15336 en-
titling him to a subscription to the
Conservation Bulletin for one year.
The prize was sponsored by the
Sportsmen's club. In addition Merle
landed a rock bass carrying tag
number B15361 emitting him to a
$500 cash prize at Fett's Hardware.
Mary Jane Carr landed a tagged
rock bass, number B15353, which
hooked the Sportsmen's Club for
$500 in cash.
Donald Burkholder noticed a dead
rock bass along the bank. Turning
the fish over with his pole, Donald
discovered it was tagged. The con-
test rules say all that is necessary
to collect a prize is to produce the
tag. 1t is not necessary to catch
the fish, just remove the tag from
the fish. Anyway he could collect
and Dillman's Newsstand rewarded
him with a carton of cigarettes.
Homer Bracy hooked a rock bass,
number B15354, emitting him to
$3.50 in trade or 25 baby chicks at
the Amstutz Hatcheries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

Increased marketing of hogs in re-
cent weeks caused an amendment to
the order restricting hog slaughter
so that inspected packers now are
permitted to process 80 per cent of
the total killed during any cores
ponding period in 1914. Government
officials say that tightness of feed
supplies started the up surge i'll hog
marketing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30
lIAY 90 THEY CALL

r ECAUSE in old-time Germany,
- newly married couples always
drank during the first month or
moon" after marriage, a wine
which was made from honey and dur
ing this month they would keep apart
from other people, making it time
OF adjustments. Soon the idea of a
voyage away from all things ia
miliar took the public fancy and
that voyage acquired the name
honeymoon" which it carries to
this day long after the custom which
originated it is forgotten.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

Increasing the usual amount of
seed planted per acre will produce
several extra bushels of corn on the
best Ohio corn land.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

Hartman, working on the mound
for Bluffton gave up only one run
and allowed five scattered hits. The
Pirates, on the other hand, squeezed
seven runs out of nine hits.
Tho hoy ccora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-30

Experience gained as hired man
often is much cheaper than becoming
farm owner before learning the bus
mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Average wage of laborers in Mexico City is now 85 cents a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Swallowing a rubber ball caused the death recently of the last male hippopotamus at the Auckland, New Zealand, zoo it's father having died in great agony some time ago after swallowing a tennis ball thrown into it's mouth by a visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
STRAND

Love is many things to many men. bur to Fred MacMuray, in his latest film for 20th Century Fox. Smoky. now at the Strand Theatre, love was torture. Fred had several scenes with lovely Anne Baxter. who is featured in the technicolor picture in which she was required to pull several strips of adhesive tape from his chest. Anne was playing nurse, all though the script said she didn't know much about nursing. After giving the star several eXcruciating moments, she. wound new tape around him.
 "All day long she put adhesive tape on me and ripped it of, said MacMurray. And this, mind you, is one of the big love scenes. "
 He pointed to the script which read. As she leans over him, a strand of hair brushes his face. He is on the point of taking her in his arms She begins to pull off the tape. her arms encircling him in the operation, Again he has the impulse, but again he restraints himself"
 "Any man who can get romantic in a situation like that just has no feelings at all" commented MacMurray.
 rrr.a rl,;1;,,o;,ac ,,0ur oaad 5 00Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
POLL

Centennial Summer" a tuneful teehnicolor hit, is now playing at the Loew-Poli Theatre, starring Jeanne Grain. Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnen, William Eythe, Walter Brennan, Constance Bennett and Dorothy Gish, Filled with Jerome Kern's melodious song hits, 1t is based on the best selling novel by Albert E. Idell
 Miss Grain is al her best as the love stricken heroine Wilde is every girls idea of a leading man, Miss DarneIl furnishes competition in a satisfying way, and Fythe is appealing as the forgotten man in the case of love vs love
 Also Oh same program is the suspenseful thriller. sDeadline for Murder, starring Paul Kelly, Kent Tavlor and Sheila Ryan.
 Starting next Wednesday at the Poli is the rare film treat. "Ceasar and Cleopatra. starring Vivien Leigh of Gone With the Wind" fame and Claude Rains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
OiI- Soaked Pads
 Ren1OUe Mascara
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Every woman knows that the messy phase of using mascara is it's removal. The tedious routine of ereaming and issuing off sooty smudges, ad infinitum. has caused many a woman to wear her eye lashes as Is.
 But now there are mascara re- mover pads that put an end to this cleanup nuisance. Small cir cular pads. packed 50 to the jar, come saturated with oils that make short shrift of smudges. They do their cleanup job without the usual smarting, smearing and burn ing aftermaths.
 The remover pad leaves a resi- due of light oil on the eyelids which is a help in softening up dry skin nor sun -squints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
YOU'RE BELITTLED

YOU'RE BELITTLED
 Why can't slick hair his? You could do something that front stuff that wild then look much like dustbrush Why o to your girl the way he does?? Look at the
 
 her. Look at the his hands isn't he devine?
 You mildly first with the slick something oughtnt to miss So YOU looked had told looked
 But laid thick out the small end of the Nothing compare with that there sweet rufian she bothered to accept your invitation to little u to for managing to have her the place place dreamSicle happened to pick.
 COLD WATER
 You are just plain soft you get with that gush Even ii thought celestial him have let you in for such salty spray.
 You could have npped could nave produced from you do know the just before pay their own freight maybe he gives girls rush then them flat And what if he is perfection? Whats He doesn't even know you're here If you threw yourself hed probably helping
 You could have steered on her If girls mind Wanders mostly fault!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

From New York comes word that Andy Russell fans were lined up in single file by stage door guards at the Paramount theater. They were then admitted in small, orderly groups, to the stars dressing room, where every autograph-hunter re- ceiyed his desired signature. There was no confusion, no torn clothes, no disorderly conduct. It strikes me that this ideal plan should be adopt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

ed everywhere, for the protection of both stars and fans. Not many ce- lebrities would object to giving auto graphs-if they can do so without at the same time risking their lives.
 Louis. Hayward told a columnist that he thinks actors should not at tend movies. Said he: By watching pictures, an actor is apt to pickup bad mannerisms. Maybe actors aren't the only ones who should stay away from some movies. Considering the industry's current insistence on emphasizing sex, drunkenness and crime, the general public is apt to pick up manneriSms that are not only bad, but dangerous
 
 According to local gossip pillar Joan Fontaine has had two of her recently extracted wisdom teeth old-plated and made into cuff links for her husband, Producer Bill De- zier. The idea, at first thought seems bit gruesome, but it does hold high promise for the success of the mar riage. AS Mrs. Dozier, it appears that Miss Fontaine at long last has ex- actly what every actress is always crying fora role she can get her teeth intol
 Republic publicity insists that that studio will spend $50o00 to convert Wild Bill' Elliott from a cowboy star into a drawing room hero. In view of that fact that Elliott, for years, played only drawing room heroes, it seems to me that nothing more than a new suit of clothes is needed. $50,000 is too much; some body oughta tell the OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
By SUE. BURNETT

Casual, smart, beloved by women everyWhere-the good looking shirt waist frock. This becoming version boasts a deeper notched collar, crisp yoke treatment and a grace ful gored skirt
 Pattern No. S001 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36, short sleeves, Az yards of 35 or 39-inch,
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat, l150 Avenue Amer icas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additiona Twenty-Five cents Tor your copy of the SUM- MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and heme-mak- ing sections, contest designs by Americas talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery direc- lions and free shoulder pad pat tern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
FLASH CAST

Radio Station KFWB here in Hollywood has erected a mammoth news flash cast" on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. A sort of outdoor Gabriel Heater. The new electric sigh will flash the latest current events. AC cur rent of course.
 Hollywood really outdid itself at the premiere of the event. They put on a star-s studded show with the whole intersection as a stage. |. it was the first time the pe- destrians didn't mind being laid in the aisles It was one of the most colorful spectacles I ever witness ed. While fans cheered in the bleachers and Tommy DorSey'S band blared away. .. news boys threw rocks at the signl
 As thousands of excited spec tators craned their necks, the first bulletin flashed by: Police Rush to Hollywood and Vine to Break Up Worst Traffic Jam in His tory" There was no trouble, though. The next bulletin broke up the crowd mighty fast. It was news of a vacant apartment! AS a highlight of the affair my column was flashed on the sign as the band played Dixie. I didn't exactly lay an egg. .. I blew fusel
 The new sign has already caused many changes here in Hollywood. understand Jack Benny has taken an apartment across the street and canceled all his newspaper subscriptions. Yes sir, Hollywood and Vine is fast becoming as famous as Times Square. They've even made a movie about it. they call it Whistle Stop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
 PoctNeo ar

Buenos Aires, Aug. 10-(UP)- U. s. Ambassador George s. Messer- smith has made substantial prog ress toward effecting an agreement with Argentina which calls for strict control of all Axis capital and the deportation of many" Axis agents, authoritative sources said today.
 Announcement of the plan, it was understood, will be delayed until the Chapultepec and San Francisco agreements are ratified by the Argentine congress. The senate is scheduled to begin con- sideration of the two agreements next week.
 Implementation of the new Unit ed States-Argentine agreement will depend on Argentine approval Of the two previous accords, it was understood
 Important provisions of the U. s = Argentine plan were reported au- thoritatiVelY to include:
 l. Negotiation of new trade
 between the two nations to re-
 place the l941 agreement signed
 by former U. s. Ambassador
 Norman Armour.
 2. Strict Argentine control Of
 Axis capital in the country.
 3. Naturalization of six
 German industries and the sale
 of 30 others to residents of Ar
 gentina.
 4 Deportation of many"
 Axis agents still in Argentina. | 5. Closing of all German
 schools in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Production of salt from sea wa ter by solar evaporation has just been inaugurated in New Zealand and 50,000 tons of salt is expected to be produced each year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Louis Backs
 Blinded Vet

New York, Aug. 10 fUP) = Joe Louis, recent victor over Billy Conn at Yankee Stadium, took up the fight of blinded Isac Woodard today, but the heavyweight cham pion had little to say in his new role.
 Woodland, Bronx Negro who serv- ed 3l2 years overseas, was blinded last Feb. 12 when two Georgia Po- licemen allegedly gouged out his eyes with a night stick. The incid- ent allegedly took place after Wood ard and a white bus driver quar- relied over the fact that Woodland was seeking a comfort station.
 Neil Scott, Negro director of the newly created Isaac Woodland Bene- fit Committee, conducted todays press conference for Louis at the Hotel Theresa in Harlem
 Louis never spoke above whisper and had nothing to say beyond ex- plaining the Scott was handling the press conference.
 Scott quoted Louis as saying.
 T am always h my peoples COT ner. This is the kind of thing J like to be in"
 Joe then shook hands with Wood ard and left.
 Scott announced that Louis woulc head benefit show on behalf o1 Woodland at Lewisohn Stadium next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
pr. KrugeIis
 Turns Author

A scientific dissertation entitled The Distribution and Properties of 1ntracellular Phosphatases, by pr. Edith J. Krugelis, has been pub lished in the June issue of Bio logical Bulletin"
 Dr. Krugelis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter c. Krugehs of Highland Avenue, has the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, received at Columbia University in June. She is gradu- ate of Tinker Grammar School. and Crosby High School.
 Upon receiving her bachelor of science from Bates College, Lewis ton, Maine, Dr. Krugelis was en- rolled at Columbia University in the Department og Zoology under the Graduate Faculties of Pure Science During her studies there she was awarded the graduate res ident scholarship and the uniyer- sity fellowship.
 Dr. Krugelis received the mas ter of arts degree from Columbia, worked there as research assistant and taught in the University Extension and Summer School. She is a member of Phi Beta Kap- pa, Sigma xxi and the American Association for Advancement Of Science.
 For the past year, Dr. Krugelis has been instructor in the Depart ment of Zoology at Vassar Col lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
 Hairdressers' Registration As sociation of Northern Ireland has publicly thanked Lieut.. Colonel Connolly Gage, MP. for securing ration cnunnnS enabling Ulster har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SHE GLOWS-BUT NOT
 OVER YOU

1hefe goH cere you and Tess spending your dough eUening's excitement. All 1ceH until something toH dark and hdndsonre into the hangout 1ctth his girl Perfect strangers they you'd neuer seen either of them before. But Tess couldn't look enough.
 She stared your shoulder at that tall guy She didn't even hear what you said to her she was ing on him. And then she started to rave!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Current Films
 in1e Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Smoky': 100, $50, 6:35, 9:3OP. M. Tt Shouldn't Happen to Dog: 3:35, 5:25, 8:10 P. M.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Centennia Sum- mer": 2:30, $50. 9:15 P. M. "Deadline for Murder: 1:10, 4:30, 7:50 P. NJ.
 WARMERS STATE - Night and Day.: 1:30. 400, 6;30, 9:1O P. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

The Philippines now need 5000 tons of canned milk a month from America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
Complete Plans
OF Se,oer System
GiUen To City

Engineers tracings of Key
Vests sewer system worth
an estimated $4,000 have
been turned over to the city
by the Federal Works Agen-
ey. City Manager o. J. S. Ell
lingson has announced.
Heretofore. the city had no
plans showing the sewer
mains. laterals and house
connections. the city mana
ger said. since the govern
ment failed to deliver such
plans when the city purchas.
cd the sewer system.
The plans. delivered Thurs
day by J. r. Brennan of
Federal Works Agency. are
the original tracings of the
engineers and show every
house connected or uncon-
nected to the sewer system.
To reproduce such plans ac-
euratelY. Ellingson said.
would have cost the city $751;
600 to $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
National Airlines
Earnings Soar AS
Expansion Aired

f@ NmEaft af 5 fecurd fiscal
$50 fM tlae a3anelpssint IL traf-
H ssfmanas was indicated
M MeAhmaf Auilnaa. me. In the
NfHHa tosiay ~ q. r.
s NeasienA "a q net profit
~ tasea 81 $50 $50 So for the
~ @ftef Husiel September 80.
HfAHH an increase Of
- eHns uEef the S6g. 43l 81
## ~ aNms shu corresponding
- m l@aa llas current first.
a#FmsHas urr equivalent
g Ns So shafp un ga. 987
faHsiAna Thoy exceed
- tAMs tte nat profit after
~ 81 Nakaaaa rsportcd by
- M fhr entire fiscal
tss8 i#Ha ensied june 80.
nRfat.ens during
@ Fs nmffa aith those
hM tn ioa3. Nj
$751; ~ ths8 fstemae passcn-
n uefr up 1872.
~ H 8i Ha1 4zg o. SO.
A8 @at mllcs in-
ffIM 49, cent from %.
#s @ and that
~ fumped 85.53
w m 81 ag4 o. 1921.
VS. sanse nf uur per
8m the FIRST fiscal
81 Mahsg aaid is that
- emHffsea the off
ul 1ulg. August
w autna which
NaK hss hern ~ its
# IS esq Fhaida- New
N#m father expan-
- e end services.
~ "a fanHilV IS new
mH un uffcf. be-
8h A. asasn a. the
M H#n Hflfasual a. pas
f maneer trans.
~ g. declared.
w @ Nem Nuk Havana
W ~ HH Mlami 90 uur
mM nm serves IS inn
~ ahnM 8a00 miles
nH o. states
IS nucraneer,
M aeheegy the latter
IA .as..H.f.. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

cOmpanied by an increase in po-
tential air freight tonnage and
revenue. Since we entered the
air freight field on September
IS" he said. 1--WE have been car
rying an increasingly wide va
riety, and progressively higher
volume. of commodities on all
DC-4 passenger schedules be-
tween the five major points on
our system--New York-Newark,
Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa and
New Orleans"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

public utilities commissioner in
1927 and was state director of
commerce at the time of his APP
pointment to the Senate. He OPP
posed Gov. Frank ]. Lausche in
the 1914 primary, but later sup
ported Lausche and was appoint
ed senator by him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

out OF combat duty IN World War
l, he was ordained to limited
Congregationalist ministry and
entered the army as a chaplain.
He was candidate for vice presi-
dent in 1914 and campaigned on
his record as Ohio governor
where he made a record of eco
Monies and balanced budgets. He
still owns the farm on which he
was born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

and the Uni
versity of Chi
cago, he was
admitted to the
Illinois bar and
served as aSSis-
tant attorney
general in Him
ois before re-
turning to Ohio
where he has
practiced law
and served in
several state Of
fees. He was