davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
NelU Hudson Is Well
Received, Dealer Says

The new Hudson has been en-
Enthusiastically received by the Hudson
dealers who have preyiewed 1t, re-
ports Dick Troy, Hudson dealer for
Bluffton and vicinity who returned
Thursday from Detroit where he at
tended a closed showing for Hudson
dealers.
The public showing and announce
ment of this entirely new automobile
will take place in Bluffton and
vicinity as soon as all of Hudson's
5000 distributors and dealers have
received their display cars, Troy
said. At that time the full story of
the new Hudson will be told.
He listed the following as signi-
ficant developments:
"The new Hudson has a lower
center of gravity than any other
American automobile.
ut is only five feet from the
ground to its top.
'tIt provides more headroom thar
any other produced automobile
at is a car which upon entering
you step down into, not up on.
"It has the roomiest seats.
"It really cradles passengers be
tween the axles.
The new Hudson, Troy added vii
be powered by a new super-si'
engine, the most powerful six cy
Under engine built today, and al
improved super-eight engine.
Troy said that because the new
Hudson is so different from any ca
ever mass-produced, changeover pro
blems were greatly multiplied, but
despite this fact only few week:
elapsed between tn time the last 1914
| model was built until the first new
Hudson rolled off the final assembi!
line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06

Our Holiday Stocks are
now on display---our con-
venient Lay-away Plan will
make early shopping easy.
See this unusual selection of
practical gifts including Fostoria
Glass, Revere Ware Utensils, Pic
tures, Mirrors, Card Tables, Radios,
Electrical Appliances and all the
better lines of Home Furnishings
now in stock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06


Bluffton Highs battered Pirate
gridders will close their season in a
tilt at home this Friday against
Columbus Grove, and Bluffton col
lege, after a one-week layoff, will
tackle Defance's mighty Yellow
Jackets at that place Saturday after
noon.
For a change the Pirates will rate
as slight favorites in Friday nights
Harmon field melee, providing some
of the injuries which riddied the
team at Bellefontaine last week can
be overcome by game time.
Comparative scores against their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06

Jacob M. Traucht
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06

Hammers and tongs instead
library cards would have been need
ed in medieval days to borrow"
a library book. In the 18th CEN
tury library books were laid on the
desk and chained to a horizontal
bar. Chains continued to be used In
England in church libraries down
to the early part of the 18th century.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to all the
friends and neighbors for their aid
and sympathy at the time of the
death and burial Of our beloved
husband and father; also Rev. Purdy
and Rev. McFadden who officiated at
the funeral, the Otto funeral home
and all those sending flowers.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs & Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
TO BE HOUSE MOTHER

Mrs. Bessie Edgecomb has moved
to Worthington, Ohio, where she
recently accepted a position as house
mother in the Methodist children's
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their aid and sympathy
during the illness and death of my
beloved wife; also the minister who
officiated at the funeral, the singers
for their services, the undertaken,
paIlbearers and all those sending
flowers.
Jacob NJ. Traucht
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
WEDDING LICENSE

A wedding license has been issued
to Mrs. Arab Tripplehorn of Bluffton
and Ben Baker, Ada carpenter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-06
Baby Aged Two
Months Has His
Second Operation

LTHO he is only two months
old, operations are old stuff
to little Billie Shulaw, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shulaw
of BIuffton who is slowly i'm
proving following an operation
at Lima Memorial hospital, Sun
day evening. 1t was his second
surgical operation since birth.
News want ads bring results.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

Coast Guard and its growth, de- velopment, and legislative pro- gram, I cannot accept without a word of negation such statements as my distinguished colleague, the gentleman from New Jersey (Mr. Canfield) has made to the effect that his colleagues on the Appro- priations Committee will give you specific examples of the waste, ex- travagance, and grandiose schemes of the Coast Guard. .. On March 25th from the summing up of Rep. Bonner of North Carolina remarks in defense of the Coast Guard we see: Make no mistake, gentlemen, when you cut the Coast Guard you are cutting one of the national de- fense forces of the United States; while it is very small in compar- ison to the Navy, it is an efficient organization which gives military training to thousands of young Americans yearly, and at the same time gives valuable service to the Government; it certainly seems short-sighted to cut this branch of our national defense force on the one hand while we are consider ing compulsory military training on the other. Why do we not
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Operators Licenses May Now Be Sent For

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Elmer s. Watson has announced that all offices of the Motor Vehicle Department are now prepared to renew current 1947 operators l- censes which expire April 30.
 Commissioner Watson stated that applications received in the mail by April IS would be given inn mediate attention but that after that date he cannot assure anyone that their license will be returned by May 1.
 "Your current operators license has two applications attached to 1t instead of the one to which you are accustomed" said the Commis- sioner. Both of these must be filled out as indicated and both must be signed by the operator. We must have both of these applica- tionstionS so that we can have a complete file at the branch of- flee and one in the Hartford office.
 Mail both of the completed ap- plications to the nearest branch Of- flee, together with a check or money order for the 8 license fee, " the Commissioner added, "and re- member that each of the two ap- plicatiOnS must be signed"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

62O, Groton, Conn. Honorary Vice President, William Coughlin, LO- cal Union 314, Stamford, Conn; General Secretary Treasurer, Mi chael J. Rourke.
 Local Committeeman who con- tributed to the success of the 99th Semi-Annual Convention were: General Committee, Alfred Har- vey and Joseph Sandora; House Committee, Charles s. Thomas. Joseph Sandora, Mike Kelly, Rob- ert Perkins; Refreshment Com- mittee, Edward Fenton, Clarence Bazemore, Benjamin Mclaughlin, Fred Ruhleman, Robert Perkins, Charles Thomas. Program Com mittee, J. B. Olsen, Robert Per- kins, Frank Sammantano, Edward Fenton, Anthony Cascio, Alfred Harvey.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Comm. of Cosair
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 over 10000 new families in the state only one out of 19 were able to find homes and that the re- maining families would find it ne- ceSsary to build. He further de- clared that labor is being blamed for this shortage because of the high cost of labor, disregarding the fact that materials have gone up 30090 and are going higher. In the steamftting trade alone he quoted the figures that 1s-lnch copper tubing that in normal times costs 9c to 1Oc a foot now has scared to 25c foot and up. Bath room and toilet fixtures costs the home owner 300% more than nor nal times. This increase in costs has created dangerous in1ation- ary period and devaluated the buying power of the dollar. MEN ARE IDLE NOW ONLY BECAUSE OF THE HIGH COSTS OF MA TERIALS-NOT LACK OF MA TRIALS!
 MT. Harrison gave an outline of the state apprentice system and the splendid cooperation given his committee by the placing of vet erans as apprentices by the United Association.
 Two important matters brought before the delegates to bring back to their locals as recommenda- ton of the 99th Semi-Annual Con- vention were 1: A voluntary in- surance program that would as- sure the union member of week. ly. stipend of $40 while sick or incapacitated, and would grant disqualification not only to the member but his family as well. This requires approval of 75% of all members in the state. 2. The Convention recommended the member unions not to furnish their own tools after the first of June or shortly thereafter. This particularly had reference to shop and contractual jobbers work.
 The general officers of the state organization are: President, K. Andraci, Local 311, Stamford, Conn.,; First V. F., Ernest Layden, Local Union 222, Norwalk, Conn.,; Second V. F., George Coughlin, Local Union 22, Waterbury, Conn; Third V. F., Theodore Sylvia, Lo- cal Union 305, New London; Fourth V. F., William Tappan, Lo- cal Union 303, Danbury, Conn.,; Fifth V. F., Alfred Harvey, Local
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

Of gravest importance to all of us in New London County, outside of the looming Soviet problem, is the fate of the Coast Guard, whose training ground is the HEART of our AREA. Representative Seely- Brown, of our Second District has proven himself no friend of the Guard but it's champions are many. In time of peace it is the protector of not only our shores, but our world shipping, the Merchant Ma rine. It is the LIGHT in the LIGHTHOUSES that steers our ships from the menacing shoals. In these alarming times it is the watchdog that protects us from surprise attacks.
 On March 2Oth, Hon. Schuyler o. Band, R., from Virginia, de- clares: Since the seventy-third Congress, as chairman of the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee, I have been in close as sociation with the United States
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

realize that we have a service here that provides military training and useful service to the Government at the same timer" Honorable Sterling Cole, representatie from New York State, rising to the de- fense of the Coast Guard, declares on March 26th:
 Tt should be recalled that pur- Suant to Congressional authority the Coast Guard has maintained an Ice Patrol in the North Allan tic since 1912, derelict searches, and the patrolling of the Pribiloff Islands in the Boring Sea, to name a few of the statutory duties of the Coast Guard away from our coast.
 @ We must remember that at Pearl Harbor this country entered the war with demoralized, dis. rupted and severely damaged Navy From a position of great disadvan- tage but by the indomitable char acter of our naval forces we were able, by the smallest margin, to hold our enemies in check until
 the full weight of our industrial strength could be felt. A note- worthy part was played in these days by the Coast Guard which did not fail in it's role on the deep sea or blue waters, but instead sent it's cruising cutters across the North Atlantic in the awful win ters of the first few years of the war. The Coast Guard lost many men and it lost ships, but it saved lives of merchant seamen from torpedoed ships, adrift and afloat in the icy waters off Iceland, and it safely conveyed ammunition and oil tankers badly needed by our allies. This service expanded it's total military personnel of about 19,OOO in 1941 to the staggering figure of 171,OOO in the latter years of the war. These figures do not include 4O,OOO or 5O,OOO temporary reserves guarding our ports and water fronts. No question was then raised of the grandiOse ideas of the Coast Guard, but the Con- gress and the country were proud and grateful for this nucleus of trained personnel that could in a few months expand, train, equip, and put forth a force which took part in every amphibious opera tion, manned transports carrying troops to every active front, con- voyed on every ocean and guard ed our coasts as well as our ports and harbOrS.
 Let US not forget that the first capture of the war was made by Coast Guard cutters in the seizure of the Sealer Buskoe and a Ger man weather station established in Greenland, and that the first Ger man submarine sunk in these wa ters and prisoners taken was off Charleston on May 9, 1942, by the little Coast Guard Cutter IcaruS, designed for prewar rum patrol. Let us not forget those surfmen who, being experts in small boat handling, left the beaches, crossed blue waters, to steer our landing crafts at Guadalcanal and subse- quent invasions."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
United StateSnlGnship

This the beginning of series of excerpts from what doing Washington, D. c. What is being done by PUBLIC SERVANTS in Washington to prove their real merit worth in keeping Ship of State afoat to all of to watch the choose to OUR SHIP that the shpwrighs (senators on the job for the American Constitution is the keel that laid which made the sturdest and mightest ship in the WORLD FLEET)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
6,OOOO Pass Typing Tests

Washington, D. C.-The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that slightly more than 5000 of total of more than 12,700 competitors passed the stem ographic-typist examination held last November for probational ap- pointments to positions in the Washington area. Approximately 1000 passed the topographic ex- animation and 5000 the typist test. This was nationwide examina- tion.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

Light travels about two-thirds as fast in glass as it does in water.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

That al-importan accessory for your mpeccabe groom
Ing in kitten-soft rayon, plain pebble dot fabric
pair for every day In the week when they may be
had at such pleasing price! Pullons; sizes to 7h
YanuI-7Ioyes-ssreet FIoox
Evening star., 1947-06-11

Mariani. grand commander OF the
Caravan. announced today.
There viii be a banquet and q
dance following the initiation. The
AlharnbFa is a social organization
within the K. of c., whose principal
work is to mark historic spots,
throughout the country, of interest
to Catholics.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Deaths Reported

fFron the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
George 81 pfeiffer. SO, l720 21st st. NV
Sarah S. Warner, 70, 1927 T st. NV
Grace K. Swiggett, 75, 701 Nicholson "
Honorah Downey, rs, 7o1 c st. s.w.
Louise v. Banheld, "a. 1915 Tuckerman
Lola II. Kohler, "a, 1903 Emerson st. NV
Mary L, Pixley, ~, 21S 10th st. sc.
Edward Lnders, II, Cleveland.
Margare M Lord, 6S, 1881 Saith st. NV
Joseph n. Moore. 6S, 313 Adams st. ne.
william II. Grifen. 81. 4S01 Conn. ave
Antonetta Parrella, SO, 1909 North Capitol
st.
Charles Champion, 81. 422 3rd st. NV.
Albert Dariano, 81, 1920 Lyman pl. ne.
Donald e. Anderson, infant, Catlett, Va.
Infant Payson, Pensacola, Fla.
Esther Mccullough, so, $500 Bass pl Sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Lucky Day Donce PIonned

The Interior Department Recre-
alton Association will hold q Lucky
Day dance at pm. Friday In the
Interior Department cafeteria,
Eighteenth and G streets NV, &c
scording to John M. wilkinson, presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Anna 3. Adams, SO, 1899 e q. Sc.
Rebecea b. Green, co. 4252 washington

r. 81, 2o3 10th ST. Sc
mes. 67, 1910 Florida ave. nv.
IL, 81, 344 st. s.w.
urner, 46. As D st. Sc.
George jackson, AZ, 915 Hughes court NV.
Albert Holley. Al. 1917 6h st, NV.
William A. Costs, 90, 1110 New Jersey ave
NV.
Alexine Scott, SO, 1895 w st. NV.
Annie L. Mays. as. 1918 + SC. NV.
Mary T. johnson. ~, 1406 Swami st. NV
James 3. Campbell. i, Wicom.co Nd.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
K. Of c. Corovon Plans
Invitation on Sunday

The Alcantara Caravan of the
Order of the Alhan1bra, Knights OF
Columbus, will hold an initiation at
2 pm. Sunday in the K of G. Club
| o18 Tenth street NV, Victor r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

fen iebe, brittle er: ,8ohes!", als
Gorotbp Sbonpiom abnlide Hedtfer-
tigunsen fir einen betrddtliden Sell
oes oeuti6en Golfes fano.
8elder @ert bielem SaBfanatis-
mus 2uoipigs 5ufonlnt, ipiiien alle
oieienieen, oie i'm bel ienem @erfe
iaben, bas i'm our6 oie 8erberr-
ltdung Muiiolinis ieinenn 2orbeers
fran5 Elm nelles 8latt einfiigen lieB.
Gin anoeres leiner 8uber beiBt n@e-
ME uno Gbarafter". gS 1p1re zines
iiber rSalent uno Gbarafterloiigfeit
au idreiben. Initdnoige 0eutI1e rno
anitdnoige amerifaner finoen es fir
not1penbigL nan6 ernltes 8ort an bie
Hation 81 ridten, ser au6 Sr. gmil
SuoDig entiprang. 9as gei6iebt i'm
Namen uno i'm Sntereiie oes slufbaus
in bieiem 2anoe uno in Der 8elt.
gmil 2uopig aber ltort uno 5eritort.
Wan lollte ieine grgiiiie bana1 be-
banoeln. llno man fonnte Dos um 10
mebr, als 2llotpig eben unter ben
emigrierten oeutiden SdriftItenern
in ieiner Saltung ein5ig oaitebt, ser
Spreder audi ni6t ser fleinIten
@rrppierung iolder 8eiinnung, uno
oa erfreulibertpeiie nirsenopo audi
nur oie Spur elmer &idtung oorban.
oen lit, Die nit gmil 2uomig in Ell.
nem Item genannt iperben fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

5tpar Der Sammer uno oie Scot oller
Wenlden in europa, Die beute in
elmer lheinbnr austpeglolen Gage feIt-
gefabren iino, niht MIR oes 6eutIhet
8olfes. gs lit ribtig, bnB 6ie gegerl-
partige Notlage Die DeutiGen ttiht
10 iebr our SelbItbelinnung aIs all
immer groBeren gerbitterung fiibrt.
Ofan fann bon WeniAen, Die i'm
glenb berItrift iinb, ben nni6ulbigen
nidt ninoer als oen SduIoigen, nibt
ertporten, baB iie iib morgens, NIT
tags uno abenbs INNER ipieber an oie
8rlllt idlogen, iolange ibnen bered-
tigter- ODER un6erehtigterpeiie gln-
LAB gegeben miro, oarouf binautpei-
ien, oaB yauh bic anbern es nidt
beiier MADDEN. auf oie 0auer baben
nnr Die 9eser uno SaBi1iirer, oie
aIoaialen uno rabifalen gIemente
biepon einen 8orteil. slud Die Sic
germo6te iinb iid iest ooriiber flar
geiDoroen, uno oengenlaB baben Tie
nun SEN Geriud linternommen, nod
in slpolfter Stilnbe cine Bolitif our
anipenoung 5u bringen, tpelde ton.
ltruftip iein miro, ipenn man iie fon-
iequent ourhfiibrt. Die aufgobe lit
idmer; ia, lie lit gigantiid, benn bas
unbeil, oas ourd 9itler rno ieine
Sra6anten iiber sic @elt eefommen
tit, lit rieiengroB, unb nlan barf nibt
erparten, bob es in ipenigen Nona.
ten beboben iperben fann. Die Sic
ger aber baben einen totaIen Siea
errungen unb bomit eine totale Ser
authorizing iibernommen. Sic biirfen
iebt nidt ouf balbem @eee iteben blei-
ben. aud ben 5rieoen miiiien iie to.
tai erringen, inoem iie bie bon ibnen
lelblt proflamierten 8rin5ipien alIen
8ioeritanoen gum Eros ontpenoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

ge5eihneno fir 6ie Saltung Ser Be.
BORDEN TIT baB tros Der naheeipieie-
men ltrihulb Der betroffenen @eiltli-
den feine HihtigiteIung in Der Sef-
fenflihfeit erfoIgt, ia nod nidt ein-
NAL offentli6e @eri1tsiitungen oar-
iiber itattfinben.
Weit allen Witteln miro 6obin ae-
arbeitet, alle Bolts uno boberen
Shulen beln firhlihen ginfIub an
.ent5ieben uno tie au neritaatli1en.
8ie groB Der Sdaoen gegebenenfols
iein fonnte, oiirfte oamit betpieien
iein, baB adt5ig 9roaent aller Bolts
i6ulen fonfeiiionellen Gbnrafters
iino. Simmer nieoer aud) tperoen
anoererieits Iboronuneen BEL ben
2ebroroen poriteIlig, oie borbanoenen
8ripatldulen unter alien nnIt6n6en
peiter anfredt 81 erbalten ltno nod
neue oo5u 81 griin0en. 2eioer febIen
oo5u pielfad) Die arafte uno @elo-
mittel.
@leif ben ii6rigen ungariiden 8i=
i1ofen lit &oroinal Minosaentp bon
8uoapeit oie 3ielibeibe oes Safes
Der narriitilden Barteien. Seine
9irtenbriefe eegen 5unebmenbe MiB-
adtung Der WenIdentpiiroe uno Ser
8erteioigung bes hriltlihen &uma-
nismus iino ben &irbenfeinoen Elm
beionoerer Stein oes MnItoBes.
Sdmdbungen 1lno organiiierter Ser.
ror lino bie Mntiport oarauf. Niemols
aupor aber bat oas ungarilbe fatbo-
liide 8olf 10 selhloiien binter ieinen
gildOfen geltanoen, ipie in oieien Co
gen, oa man 6ieie ihnabt. Die Ser
lonli6feit bes 8uoopeiter &aroinals
erfreut iidGsan5 beionoerer 8eliebt-
belt. 3ieF pors.Aen &ir6enfeinben ge-
gen i'm organHierten Demonltratio-
men eripieien iif) als ein SebIjbIog.
gu 3ebn- unb Sunberttouienoen
ltromen Die aberdeen berbei, penn
&aroinal Winosaentp eine Breoigt
balt. Sn alien fatboIiIden ShuIen
ltno Die marfanteIten Musipriihe oes
&aroinals auf @anotafeln ange-
bra6t. Iaen Mnfeinoungen gum Gros
ipirft Die uaatboliide Aftion" Gro
Bes, 8orbilblihes inn 2anbe. .sa 80.
4Sobalo Die 8erfolgungen anfbo-
rem nno Der Stride Die pirfli6e syrei..
belt mieoergegeben iein miro, 50gert
oiele ni6t, Die oemofratilbe 9aegie-
rung al unterItiisen. Gor allen Gin-
gen lit ibr baran gelegen, oaH Die lett
5Dei Sobren abgebrodenen Diplomas
tilhen 8eaiebungen gum 81. StubI
pieoerbergeiteat neroen. Mae biesbe-
5ugliben bisberigen 8eniibungen oes
4aroinal- -Brimas WinosaentD blieben
erfolglos. Die SauptIbuIo baran tra-
gen Die marriitiihen Barteien, 6eren
airbenfeinolibfeit nnunterbroden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

tpeitergebt.
sn Der ungoriihen Souptita6t aper-
ben taglih 5ipolftanieno Menihen bon
Der Slide Ser antbolilhen Mftion ae.
fpeift. Die Mittel bierau itan1nen
groBtenteils aus ben Cohen Der
@merican National Catholic @eIfare
Conference. Als oer leste Wnbrungs-
mitteltransport aus ben Ser. Staaten
nift redt5eitig eintraf nno oaber Die
@efabr beitano, Die fatboIiIhe 8oIfs-
ipeiiing poriibergebeno eiitIteIIen ait
miiiien,. balfen oie proteitantiIhen
&aritasorganiiationen aus. Die ltar-
fe 8eripdtung, nit tpeIher Der grons-
port eintraf, rief 10 beridtet Der
gatifanienoer angenleine lMan-
frieoenbeit nit geipiiien 8eboroen
berDor, BON oenen Der Beriun6 Der
Spenoen- bon Nien nod guoapeIt
obbing. sSfl 3ufunft iperben iolde
ger5ogerungen nidt mebr eintreten,
neil nunmebr 5ebn, eigens fir oieie
Sronsporte gefaufte 2aittpagen ben
regelmaBigen 3nfluB iiherItelen. Ser
Votifanienoer beridtet tpeiter, oaB Die
ge5iebungen 5ipiIhen aatboIifen nnb
Broteltanten iii llngarn nod ME 10
ber5li1 lpareit tpie iebt.