davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-22
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildife

in the water until arm and shoulders
were engulfed and after a couple of
grabs, snagged onto a IA inch pickerel
with his hand and flipped the fish
into the boat. Simple isn't it? Tt was
not until few minutes later he dis
covered the fish was tagged prize
winner worth $500.
Fish are hitting for some anglers
and here is the proof. Edgar Cook
and Bill Snyder snagged 27 blue gills
at the Water Works quarry Satur-
day afternoon Both anglers were
flyfishing and using artificial lures.
Donald Rockhill from Rockport,
hooked II inch crappie on a small
minnow at the same quarry Sunday
afternoon. George Greenway from
the same community snagged three
nice crappies, 10 inch size, at the
Water Works earlier the same day.
Doc Ludwig, wife and Twyllah
have been having a good bit of luck
blue gill fishing at the Water Works
One evening the trio hooked q blue
gills and during the past week have
snagged a dozen or more of these
tasty eating fish on several occasions.
At Indian Lake, Frank Dray and
three other anglers hooked 47 crap
pies and Frank snagged Az pound
Walleye. Last Thursday fisherman
Frank had another good streak of
luck and snagged 261a inch pick
erel at Indian Lake.
This news reminds us that fisher
man Dray last year snagged five
pound bass at the National quarry
here in Bluffton.
Some mushroom hunters are hav-
ing field day. Gerald Berry and
Harry Mericle found so big sponge
mushrooms early Sunday morning,
Ray Mumma found two dozen the
same day, and Denver and Ralph
Augsburger picked up twenty. Ger
aid Crawfis found 10 nice ones up to
Monday night.
A short time ago Guy Eikenberry
noticed a commotion in a small pig
nut tree at the rear of his home on
the old Locher dairy farm. Closer OBJ
servation disclosed no less than
fox squirrels and grey squirrels all
in the same tree feeding on nuts
which had not been shaken loose by
the rigors of winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-22

Happiness lies in the consciousness
We have Of it, and By no means in the
way the future keeps its promises.
George Sand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-22

family in F'indlay.
Bacealaureate services were held in
the high school auditorium, Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
FOOD FAKER
IA @-Second CJose-Up)

UNIQUE. Mary Inman's doughnuts
are indigestible as stones but she
sells them as fast as she makes them.
When she demands 81 for a head of
cabbage, customers c0aament: After
all, it will keep for years.
In unique Brooklyn studio MISS
Inman and six assistants turn out
luscious looking steaks, hams' tur-
KEYS, cheeses, rosy watermelon slices,
platters of hors d'oeuvres. and gen.
erous portions of pie La mode.
Hungry visitors find it hard to be-
heve that these tempting "delicacies"
are created out of paraffin. plastics
and cement.
TOUGH. During the recent meat
shortage, a department-store sales
man actually tried to broil a thick,
ruddy Inman porterhouse. filched
from house furnishings exhibit. He
found it a little too tough.
The other day, one of Miss Inman's
five assistants slipped real coffee
cake onto table of baked goods"
waiting to be iced" The boss never
even noticed until she lifted the
genuine article. 1t sagged Imply in
her hand.
Dark, plump Miss Inman started
her career Fl years ago. Now she
caters" for the elaborate banquets
in Hollywood movies. She crammed
the refrigerator in the Broadway
musical, Call Me Mister" She pre-
pared the picnic lunch in up in
Central Park" and the pheasants
and pastries for ''Cyrano."
Retailers and manufacturers across
the nation use her delectable- looking
fakes to sell meats, frozen foods,
tropical fruits, furniture, roasting
pans, serving trays.
PAINT JOB. 1t takes her anywhere
from a couple of hours to six months
to cook up" a new imitation. Using
real foods as models, she sculptures
her copies. Then she lays on coats of
paint and varnish until just the right
surface is achieved. Duplicates of her
originals" are later roughed out
in molds and then carefully hand
finished.
Toughest assignment: an educa-
tional exhibit to show school children
how Swiss cheese gets its holes. 1T
was an education for me, too," says
Mary. BEATRICE OPPEhhEIM
Evening star., 1947-02-09
This Week Magazine

AnAO WYNN "l" "6"0HhV
FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. E1a~
WHAT CAUSED that cRAs47. ..... 4
by r. Mossvdss Dobis
HOMES ON PARADE. E............... 6
BY Jssry Mason
"rM TIRED OF BEING An Ape. 900. Q
by Leslie usber
TIE BIRD Isl AND MYSTERY. ........... 10
by Wyoff Bfossinsoms
NOiZ EN-. .................... IL
by Tom Hsasy
SCENTED WITH SMOKE. Is
byCismsnfins Puddiofosd
MUSIC BY MAGIC. 10
A SLIGHT CASE OF BiGAMY. ........ 70
BY Eddie Forester
Cover BY Jossek Hsspnsr
Evening star., 1947-02-09

ADVICE. In Oklahoma, a mild
hammered thief stole several COWS out
of farmers barn, but spared him a
bull and a heifer - and also tackled a
note on the barn door:
Il left you the start of new herd.
Now, for Pete's sake leave your cows
out to pasture more longer. And feed
them some good grain. You won't get
nowhere with milk if you leave them
stay in the barn on hay too much.
And at night open the window for air
because it's good for the heifer espe-
cially. Well, good luck"
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and semi fiction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that of any
psrsoa. living or dead. 10 entirely coineidentaI.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
JNakNM;Hc

UleSETTLED. Colonel E. 0. Thomp-
son. a Texas railroad man and a
veteran of both World Wars, tells of
an elderly man who called on him
with the request that Thompson
talk to" his son.
you were his commanding officer"
said the man, 80 maybe you can get
him to settle down and go to work. %
Colonel Thompson said he'd be
glad to see the boy, but suggested
that he probably just needed little
more time for adjustment to civilian
life.
More timer said the father. He
served in the First World War;"
Evening star., 1947-02-09

POLAR NOTES. Did you ever hear
your breath freeze? Probably not, but
Admiral Byrd and his men will when
it gets real cold in Little America -
say. about SO degrees below. You
exhale slowly and then listen to your
breath crackle as it condenses into
ice.
Incidentally, here's a helpful hint
that you'll doubtless never need: Be
careful when you pick up penguins -
they have habit of biting your nose.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Josephus Daniels and journalist says: These
words the title of of Charles Reades novels have
remained in my memory for than half century. The
story tells of English village, when workers believed the
introduction of abosavng machines taking bread
of the mouths of their and children Living this
community DR.. Amboyne. He a wise physician,
we'll as the body And whenever he found one man
denouncng another, he always asked the question:
"What would you do if you in his place?'
Dr. Amboynes example has Influenced me from youth to
age. have tried with many apses to follow it in all
association with my fellows "Put Yourself in His Place."
practiced by the doctor, s effect live the Golden
Rue 1t seems to who has lived long time that
was more needed than now.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
NEWS FROM
Red Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hamilton,
Giles and Hiram Cornby spent
the day Friday with William
Cornby at his Red Bluff fishing
camp.
Iran Tootle of Hattiesburg en-
joyed a fishing trip here last
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Roberts of
Bonnie Chapel attended church
at Red Hill Wednesday night.
Mrs. j. l.. Tootle returned Fri
day from a trip to Hattiesburg
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Iran TOotle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Tootle.
Edd Coekswell of Lucedale
spent Sunday evening here vis-
iting friends.
Mrs. J. Havens returned to her
home near Mt. Pleasant Wednes-
day after spending some time
here with her daughter, Mrs. Bill
Overstreet.
Clarence Bosarge was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday eve
ming.
Little Helen Marie Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Smith, suffered a diSlocated arm
when she fell Tuesday evening.
] Melvin Cain and Shirley Ham
ilton spent Sunday in Lucedale
visiting friends.
Mrs. Ira Smith and four chill
dren and Mrs. Hunter Nolf spent
Sunday in the home of Mrs. w.
NJ. Smith near Lucedale.
P. N. Howell of Saucier was a
business visitor here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Farley
and daughter, Norma Rae, of
Pascagoula visited relatives here
over the weekend
Mrs. Otis Tootle and son,
Douglas, of East Moss Point,
spent several days last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Tootle.
The revival services conduct
ed at the Red Hill church by
/ Rev. Walters, the pastor. and
Rev Hegwood of Perkinston,
closed Thursday after a success
full meeting. Miss Crane of Pas
cagoula, who had been teaching
the young people at Bible class
during the week at Magnolia
Fchurch, supervised a program by
the little folks on the closing
night which was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

were guests of Mrs. c. Black
we'll and daughter at Biloxi re-
Gently. Mrs. Farley remained
over the weekend as the guest
of Mrs. Blackwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccain, a cousin.
Hayes Richard of Pascagoula
is visiting in the home of his
uncle, Roscoe Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hathaway
of Douglas, Arizona, and Mrs.
guests of Mrs. Rachel Farley re-
Gently
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Monday morning by an automu-
bile driven by Mrs. Aron Hooker
He was taken to Jackson County
>hospital where he was kept under
observation for a day or two be
fore being released; according to
Chief of Police j. f. Shirley. Chief
Shirley said the accident happen
ed as Bradley crossed Lincoln
avenue to his automobile, walk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

There were l72,5s3 Caucasians
in the Hawaiian Islands in 1945
and $4,000 people of Japanese
ancestry. Other groups represen-
ted in smaller proportions were
Hawaiians, part Hawaiians, Puer-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

ing through the stream of traffic
taking workers to the. morning
shift at Ingalls, Shipyard. He ab-
solved Mrs. Hooker Of any blame.
Chief Shirley said, and no charges
were filed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
MAN INJURED BY CAR

Carl Bradley, Resca de la Pal
ma street, suffered minor lacera-
tions of the head and brush burns
when he was struck and knocked
down on Lincoln avenue early
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

to Ricans, Chinese. Koreans and
Fillipnos, with 1928 listed as
"others."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Mrs. Bill Havens and family
were visitors in the Fletcher
home recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Uruguay is the smallest of 10
South American republics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

The Moluccas are the original
Spice Islands"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Prices have always increased
during major wars and have al
ways declined after them.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Thrifty Tips

No scrap of material in the
home, however small, should
ever be wasted. Use these ideas
for quick reference on what to do
with your old materials.
When sheets wear out, use the
Aunworn parts for tea or dish tow
els. They work beautifully since
they are soft and absorbent as
well as lint-free. Other ideas for
using sheets are diapers, baby
bands, dustcloths, pillow cases
and small luncheon cloths or dol
lies. Use attractive edging or
stitch them decoratively if you
want to get fancy.
Towels wear out in the middle,
but the ends are usually perfect
ly good. Use these for washcloths
and crochet decoratively around
the edges, and you'll always
have enough of this item which
is hard to obtain right now. These
good ends of heavy toweling may
also be used for filler, for pot
holders and covered with chintz
or oilcloth.
If light summer frocks are no
longer wearable, use them for
little girl dresses, or make dainty
hankies for them out of this soft,
easy laundering material.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
MnttoA GuQA Wzind

Sir Mark Young, governor of
Hong Kong when it was taken by
the Japanese, and who was taken
prisoner at that time and later re-
leased, is the hero of many stories
Illustrating a rapier-like wit. One
of the best is of the lady, lunching
at Government House, who was
aggrieved to find herself on Sir
Marks left instead of his right.
She approached her grievance
obliquely-but made it fairly OBJ
vious. Finally she remarked: 81
suppose it is really very difficult
for your Ado. always to put your
guests in their right places?"
''Not at ALL" said Sir Mark
blandly, f''for those who matter
don't mind, and those who mind
don't matter"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Select Styles That
Boys Will Like

If your little boys inspiration has
been his big brother who more re-
Gently was perhaps sailor, let that
De your cue in selecting a style
Tor the boys playsuit. This can be
made in a denim which is so right
Tor rough and tumble play, and the
style of the regular sailor suit may
De followed exactly.
Pants may be long or short de-
pending upon the season for which
you anticipate the most wear. but
most boys four years old and over
will probably insist on long pants.
Make the trousers so they will lace
IN the back, ''just like real sailor
pants" Place stripes on the cuffs
If the long-sleeved jacket. and if
he boy desires, an insignia on the
sleeve.
To simplify dressing in this type
of suit, you might find it more prac-
tical to have buttons high on the
shoulder.
This model also can be made with
a striped top and solid color pants.
Here again, select materials that
will take the rough and tumble wear
that little boys will give the suit
Another adaptation of the suit
above is to make pants with straps
that fold over in the back so that
the boy can button them himself
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
iWoman>s World
Use Custom Tailoring to Make
Boys Clothes Very Masculine
Ry G,tta Haley

TOR THE mother who has son
and daughter both close in age,
It's somehow temptation to sew
:or the little girl and let the boy
wear just whatever happens to fall
ais way. Mothers wall that little can
De done to make a boys clothing
.ook attractive, but actually this
isn't the case at ALL
Naturally you avoid like the
plague anything whimsical or
''cute" in the small boys clothing.
If he's the little man his Dad thinks
he is and should be, the boy won't
like the clothing, and will prefer
dragging out his denims and sweat
shirt.
Fortunately for the busy mother,
it's preferable to sew all boys cloth
ing on the machine, both for reasons
of appearance and sturdiness.
Good quality material, smart and
appropriate styling. and good work.
manship are prime assets in boys
clothing. All three Of these are
found only in : the more expensive
clothes, so the home sewer has a
distinct advantage when she makes
the garments for nominal cost at
home.
For a source Of material, she can
first look about the home. Some Of
Dads things perhaps can be recon-
verted, but only those materials
which look well on the boy should
be used. Material may also be pur-
chased outright, but it may be far
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
HARSH LAXATIVES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Healthful Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depending
onharsh, gripping laxatives until you've
tried this easy, healthful way millions
now use to keep regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning-just
as soon as you get up, the juice of
one Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water.
Taken thus, on an empty stomach, it
stimulates normal bowel action, day
after day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good for
you. They're among the richest sources
of vitamin c, which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply vitamins B1 and P, aid diges-
ton and help alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you!
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Fashion Flashes

A navy blue ski jacket has deep
square outline yoke with a simulat-
ed diamond quilted effect. each dia-
mond point flashing with red stone
A fourth jacket of butter beige color
has shoulder strap of deep blue
attached to a decorated pocket The
pocket Is decorated with felt flowers
Tuck-in jackets on ski and skat
ing clothing will make them very
comfortable.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
= : 1I}4f$EzHE@} 1RIYf5H2@E9

To cook macarOni or spaghetti
without constant watching or STIR
ring, place it in colander and then
lower the colander into kettle of
salted, boiling water.
Flavor for the soup. Put onion
and spices into tea ball holder that
may easily be lifted out when the
broth is full-favored.
When ironing clothes, place sew
eral drops of cologne on your IRON
ing board cover. Then as you iron,
the cologne aroma will be alb
sorbed by hankies and blouses.
Oatmeal cooked with molasses in
the water makes a tasty cereal
rich in iron and saves sugar.
To perk up frayed blankets, why
not rip off the old binding? Buy
several yards of sprigged sateen
ribbon that costs but few cents
at the dime store. Choose it in a
contrasting color and stitch it on
to give your blankets new life.
Spices lose strength rapidly in a
paper container, SO empty prompt
ly into a small glass jar. Use a
screw top jar.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Use light or dark pants with con-
trasting colored shirt in regulation
style. Short pants will be more
practical for warmer weather.
Corduroy is good fabric in which
to carry out the latter of the above
ideas as it will wear well and laun-
der easily. Boys find it very wear
able.
If you thought that your sons
Inow suit would last the winter
and now are finding that it just won't
do, then hurry out to buy some wa
ter-repellent, windproof cloth, for
snow suits are easily made at home.
You also will want to buy some
warm wool flannel for lining in a
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Instructions Given
For Making Snow Suit

For Making Snow Suit
Snow suits should be made roomy
enough for the active play in which
children engage. but they should
neither bag nor sag, as this makes
the child uncomfortable. A draw
string may be used at the waist, or,
if you prefer, an elastic band that
nips in the waist may be inserted.
Careful tailoring and fitting will
produce an admirable little snow
suit for the small fellow, and if you
work well, the stitches and other de-
tails will well repay your effort in
their smart appearance as well as
durability.
If you buy some elastic knit for
anklets and wrists, you might 60 a
step further and construct a match
ing helmet which will keep the
youngsters ears warm while he
plays in the cold. Mittens of the
same material are practical, too. At
tach heavy cord connecting the nit
tens, and slip the cord into the
sleeves and around the back so nit
tens won't get lost when he removes
them.
For indoor play. work smocks
serve the little lad nicely. These
may be cut long and loose to allow
for freedom of action, and they
should be made to button SIM
ply little to one side. If made
long enough, they save paints, clay
and crayons from soiling the trous-
ers, and offer fine solution to keep
ing the lads clothing in a neat state
while he plays indoors.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

A ski jacket that fits smoothly
around the hip line has the usual
drawstring type belt line, but goes
dress parade with vividly red, gold
and black Scotch plaid dickey in
serted in the jacket. The jacket it.
self is beige colored ski cloth mate
rial, featherweight but impervious to
blasts of wind and weather.
Ski suits are lightweight and wa
'er-repellent. They are practical. too.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
ShirtWaiSter

a CAREFULLY tailored shirt
L a waist dress for women in
the larger size range. Brief sleeves
are comfortable and practical,
the deeper notched collar adds a
1attering note. Pattern provides
short or three-quarter sleeves.
You'll find it your year round
favorite.
Pattern No. 8OO1 is designed for sizes
"a, Sc, SO. 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and so. Size
36, 41a yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Ready for you now-the new SPRING
Issue Of FASHION. Contains wealth Of
IDEAS for every woman who sews-fashions
by tOD-fiight designers. personality charts
free pattern printed inside the book. Price
25 cents.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

The Late Watch: Didjez know
that regular burglary insurance
policies will not insure against loss
by theft by a kin living with the in
sured? b.. If yez want an elephant
instead of a new car, the price is
now $1,000. Newest whim OF the
gels who dunno what to do with their
money: A lipstick brush made OF
genuine sable hair with 14-karat gold
handle. Ham Fisher just got to
Florida. A doyty trick considering
he left Joe Palooka snowed-;n up in
the mts. Insiders hear Happy
Chandler will scold Durocher in pub
lie via display ''of power" between
them. The city's next headache
will come when the snow shovelers
demand higher wages or else.
Whirlaway soon will be grandpap-
py. Millionaire Jock Whitney is
said mot to be interested" in the film
business anymore. Poor Jock, he
can't afford to make any more
munyee.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Sallies in Our Alley: The larg-
est studio audience isn't in H'Wood
or here, but in Nashville, Tenn,
where Grand Ole Opry" entices
5000 people every Saturday night.
Emily Posts book Of etiquette
(according to all bookshops at mill
tary posts) is reported Best Seller
No. 3. Sold more than 10000 copies
last year. 1t was published in 1921.
Polan Banks (not so long ago)
had mag piece titled: ''The Presl-
dents Daughter" which was like
what happened to Margaret in New
York recently. It was about the
mythical daughter of a president
eluding her guards to keep a date
with a colyumist. :. Juliet Lowell,
author of ''Dear Sir or Madam
(clickerature) will do piece on war
humor for the Encyc Brit. John
La Cerda's new book on japan un-
der Macarthur is out. 1.-THE Con-
queror Comes to Tea" published by
Rutgers Univ. Press.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Crematories Offer Service,
Niche for Departed Pets

Of the four crematories for pet
animals in this country, the most
modern is in New York City. Es-
tablished in 1889, it cremates an
nually over 500 pets, such as dogs,
cats, parrots and canaries, charg-
ing from SIS to $25 for the service,
from SIS to $500 for the urn and
from $25 to $100 for a niche and its
perpetual care.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

New York Novelette,: When
Russell Grouse d0uble-checked
the Washington data for the hit
show, estate of the Union," he
phoned his friend, Tom Stokes,
whose news cOverage of the cap
ital is Big-Timey. =. When the
show was ready Grouse offered
Stokes a one per cent interest
in its chances-to show his ap-
probation. Stokes said
thanks, no. .. Mrs. Stokes,
however, asked Grouse if she
could invest $3.50 in it. Sure,
said Grouse. Well, Estate Of
the Union never has an empty
pew-and cinema rights sold for
a mere $780,
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Today's short story courtesy
West 45th street theater mar
quees): "The PlaybOy of the
Western World" "The Fatal
Weakness" "BOrn YeSter-
day." "Annie Get Your
Cum" "Life with Father"
Heheheh.