davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08
Independent Basket
ball League
GROVE TOPS PANDORA

The Columbus Grove Merchants
defeated Pandora 39-31 in an In
dependent League game Tuesday,
December 80 dt the Bluffton College
gym.
Columbus Grove pulled away at
the start of the second half and
protected their lead the rest of the
way after the first half ended in a
1917 deadlock. Tudor and Schad
were high for Columbus Grove with
IL points while Basinger and Am
stutz paced Pandora with 8.
Dunbricks Beat Millers
In the second game of the even
ing the Blutfton Dunbricks spilled
the previously mbeaten Pandora
Milling Co. 1928 in a hard fought,
rough game.
Leading lis at the half the Dun
bricks pulled away temporarily but
Pandora surged back to within two
points with about five minutes to go.
The Dunbricks then sewed up the
game with a burst of layup shots.
Etter led Pandora with eight points
while W. Deppler and Donald Welty
were high for Bluffton with nine.
Pandora missed their center Bob
Reese who was out with a sprained
ankle.
Lafayette Cops Forfeit
Lafayette was awarded a 20 win
over Bluffton Sportsman club by
forfeit. The Sportsmen entered a
tourney at Ridgeway and were play
ing that evening.
Games are played at the Bluffton
College gymnasium. Games start at
TOO, 8:15, and 9:3O and a small ad-
mission is charged to help defray
expenses.
League games for Wednesday
January 7, pair the following teams.
Bluffton Dunbricks VS.. Col. Grove
Lafayette VS.. Mt. Cory
Pandora VS.. Pandora Milling 20.
RESULTS OF GAMES
Dec. 3, 1947
Pandora 80, BIuffton Dunbricks 26;
Mt. Cory Al, Columbus Grove Sd;
Pandora Milling Co. a., Bluffton
Sportsman 81.
Dec. 10, 1947
Bluffton Sportsman Al, Columbus
Grove %; Pandora Milling Co. So,
Mt. Cory Sd; Bluffton Dunbrick Al,
Lafayette 80.
Dec. IT, 1947
Mt. Cory 81, Bluffton Sportsman
80; Pandora IA, Lafayette 25; PAN
dora Milling Co. 2, Columbus Grove
0 (forfeit).
Dec. %, 1947
Pandora Milling Co. 78, Lafayette
20; Mt. Cory 46, Bluffton Dunbrick
80; Bluffton Sportsman Al, Pandora
80.
Dec. 80, 1947
Columbus Grove 80, Pandora 81;
Bluffton Dunbrick 33, Pandora Mill
ing Co. %; Lafayette 2, Bluffton
Sportsman 0 (forfeit).
League Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08

football fray at Canton.
Schmidt was the star of that
contest as he featured the North
running attack and hid the more
publicized Glass A players in his
own smoke.
Bluffton Highs cage performance
in 1946-47 when the Pirates went
undefeated through their regular
season, including capturing the West
ern Buckeye league championship,
also rated as one of the outstanding
county sports records of the last
year. Schmidt was member Of
that team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08

until $50 p. m., and it is turned
over to the girls for the last hour
and one-half.
The Saturday morning program
had a capacity turnout last week,
with boys from grades four through
six participating. Girls from those
respective grades will have use of
the gymnasium this coming Satur-
day morning from 10 to II a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08

onds, 80 to %, although they stayed
in the running until the last period.
Score by quarters Bluffton 5, Celina
6; Bluffton II, Celina 16, and Bluff
ton 20, Celina p.
Scoring for the reserves found
Bauman getting nine points; Balm
er, s; Garmatter, 3; Burkholder, 2;
Schmidt, 2. Others in the lineup
were Badertscher, Mathewson, Hank
ish, Marquart, Diller, Oates, Hof-
stetter and Tripplehorn.
The xa yrity hoy snorsa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08
Gene Zuber In State
Checkers Tournament

Gene Zuber, of Wharton, former
Bluffton resident, is one of five final
lists remaining in the state checkers
championship tournament being held
this week in Carey. Zuber finished
in third place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08
Bluffton Wins Championship In
Ridgeway Basketball Tournament

Harry Klay is team manager and
Ralph Reichenbach handles details
for the Sportsmen's club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08

There isn't much to see in a small
town, but what you hear makes up
for ii.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the relatives, neighbors
and friends for the cards and gifts
which were sent to me during my
illness.
Mrs. Jacob Amstutz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-08

News Want Ads get results.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-01
"A
Woman's
World
BY Nellie c. Jones
Beauty VS.. Intelligent

Most beauty specialists who
train and work with girls and wo-
men will tell you without a mo-
ment hesitation, "Give me HUI
man beings" intelligent of course,
but those with minds that can be
improved, because they are
brought into contact with nice peo-
pie, and their faces grow more at
tractive because they reflect the
desire to be agreeabl.
A great for to happiness is the
idea that it is not quite elegant
to work with the hands. The psy-
biologists, of course, are against
this notion, for they know that
making things satisfies grown-ups
and we'll as children, and that any
one is happier and healthier who
learn to coordinate. thinking and
doing in the creation of something
that can be admired.
"All beauty specialists think"
said one humorist: "that they are
ordained by God to make women
beautiful, and in that belief they
move wrinkles.
In this belief certainly they
also make money, but I have new
err known any money makers who
seemed to enjoy the process as
much as beauty specialists. And
| believe the reason is first, that
they are doing things; second,
that they are doing beautiful
things: third, that they are doing
things for other people.
The fact that all this is not
gratitious service but brings in an
almost unrivaled profit naturally
increases the attractiveness of the
beauty specialists job. Far be it
from me to drum up indiscrimin-
ate trade, but l think it is a good
business for women.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-01
Vets Don't Like
Conditions, Walk Out
Of School

NEW ORLEANS, July /. GAN
P)-Protesting against conditions
at the school, SO veterans includ-
ing two ex-WAC's, walked out of
class last week at the Tri-State
college of Industrial arts for Ne
groes in New Orleans.
Dissatisfaction among students
at the six months old school has
been limited during the past few
weeks. Among the reports of stu
dent charges are:
A number of veterans have
complained about the white work
ers in the school administrative
offices. These workers are charged
with being Insulting" to students.
Recently students petitioned
for fans on the second floor to
combat the excessive heat. The
school has an enrolment of 786
students mainly in the field of
tailoring.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-01
Amos Dorsey,
Distributor Of
Health Water

NEW YORK, July /. CAMP
Long popular among Harlem's
sportsmen and merchants, Amos
Dorsey, is sole distributor of the
famous Saratoga Vicky water,
bottled at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. He plans a unique promotional
campaign soon and Bob Moss has
been adde to his sales force.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-01
PREDICTION

Political seers are estimating
that the Wallace-Taylor ticket will
garner about five or six million
votes, carry no states, but will
elect a half dozen congressman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-01

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-01

Now then, Democrats, what Ne
gro are you going to uncover at
your confad?
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Moscow Hunting
easOn On

MOSCOW = up = The 194S
Moscow hunting season, probably
the biggest IN the capitals history,
is on.
The city's railway stations are
crowded on Saturday nights with
hunters, guns, knapsacks and dogs.
Many are taking their annual vaca-
tions and going to points as far as
Siberia, the Urals and the Cauca-
sus.
Perhaps one of the biggest ad-
yantages offered by the country's
game reservations are their close
proximity to the cities. Muscovities,
for instance, can make weekend
trips within a radius of the suburb
an railway lines.
A number of foreigners residing
in Moscow have joined a hunting
club reservatiOn-abOut 60 miles
north of the capital.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Scenery In ''Naked City"
Worth Twenty Billion

Twenty billion dollars worth of
scenery will be on view in the late
Mark. Hellinger's final UNIVERSAL
international release, "The Naked
City" due soon at the New Milford
Theatre.
That's the estimated value OF
skvscrapers and other structures
seen in the Barry Fitzgerald star
ring picture, which, for the most
part. was photographed in New
york city. Special care was taken
bv Director Jules Dassin to make
certain that every shot made in
the big city had some identifiable
landmark.
Fitzgerald. Howard Duff, Doro-
thv Hart and Don Taylor worked,
for two and half months in 1O7
different sections of Manhattan,
The only scenes filmed in Holly
wood. we're interiors of homes and
of1ces where the towering wonders
of the worlds biggest city could
not be utilized for background ef-
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Local Labor
Praised For
Cooperation

In expressing the appreciation Of
the Schine Company to the approx
imately fifty local workmen on the
new Milford Theatre during the
past year, Mr.. j. d. Lederer, head
Of the maintenance and construc-
ton department stated Our COM
rany is most appreciative of the
efforts put forth by the local
workmen who this week laid down
their tools after completing the
beautiful new Milford Theatre. The
task, no easy one under normal Cir
cumstances was made even more
difficult by the adverse conditions
under which workmen labored dur
ing the severest winter in many
years. The contractors deserve the
highest praise for their splendid
teamwork and finishing the struc-
ture of the time specified and sur
mounting all the great problems
caused by delays in shipments and
difficulties encountered in securing
required materials"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Beautiful Maureen O'Hara plays
her first all-out comedy role in
Sitting Pretty the new Twen-
tieth Century-Fox comedy, opening
soon at the New Milford Theatre.
And, for more reasons than one,
Maureen says she had the time of
her life making the film. Delighted
by the opportunity to switch from
the period costumes of the stately
princess" type of role to the mod
ern clothes and manner of a typi-
cal American housewife, Maureen
cut eight inches from her long au-
burn hair, and happily donned
aprons for her role. Not too CLAM
orous, she admitted, but much
more fun. Maureen, mother in pri-
vate life of three-year-old Bron-
wyn Price, especially liked work
ing with the three youngsters who
portray her children in the film,
saying she'd like to have as big a
family herself.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

In Republics Under California
Stars" starring Roy Rogers and
filmed in magnificent Trucolor,
Andy Devine plays the role of a
frustrated song writer who can
only pick out tunes on the piano
by the single-finger technique. Ac-
tually, Andy is one of Hollywood's
most accomplished pianists! The
action drama featuring the rotund
comedian will open on Saturday at
the New Milford Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
" "HoOsekiping"
Downs O'Hara |!

There's more than one way to
fluff a line Of dialog, as an embar-
rassed Maureen O'Hara found out
during the filming at twentieth
Century-Fox of Sitting Pretty &
the hilarious hit opening soon at
the New Milford Theatre.
1t took Maureen five takes to say
"light-housekeeping" for a scene
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Roy Rogers made his acting "de-
but" in a role far different from
the cowboy characterizations he
does today in his Republic pictures
the latest of which, Under Cali
ifornia Stars" photographed in
thrilling Trucolor, opens Saturday
at the New Milford Theatre. Roy
made his bow before an audience
at the tender age of eight, playing
the part of Santa Claus in a gram
mar school show!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

with Robert Young in which they
compose a newspaper ad for a
baby-sitter.
Maureen's first fluff was ''lice
housekeeping" B ythe time the
laughter had dide down, she was
twice as confused. Thereafter, the
one phrase came out with such
varying and Malapropish versions
as: Loose heatcopping," fleet
hoosekiping, use-heatkooping,"
and even Tout Housekeeping"
Try it yourself, smartiea!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
British Traders To
Get Aid Plan Goods

LONDON II up - The British
Government will put no bars in the
way Of private traders seeking to
make a profit from Marshall Plan
goods they may buy from the gov
ernment. And it contemplates no
special arrangements for distribu-
tion of the goods received under the
American aid plan, says Glenvil
Hall. Financial Secretary to the
Treasury.
Hall says that supplies received
under the plan will be used 'in the
best interests of the country, both
socially and economically"
The life span Of an American
Patent is II years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Set Walgreen
strike date

The employees of the Wa1green
Drug Company's warehouse on
South 47th and st. Louis Streets
voted yesterday to go out on
strike, if the company does not
reach an agreement by March IL.
'The strike decision was unani-
NOUS" said Bernard Lucas, Presi-
dent of Local 208, Warehouse and
Distribution Workers Union,
CLIO, the representative of the
Walgreen workers.
A strike strategy committee was
elected and immediate prepara-
tons are being made for the
strike.
The present agreement with the
company provides that the COM
pany and the union begin nego-
tiations at least forty-five days
prior to the expiration of the con-
tract on March IL, but the COM
pany. has not as yet agreed TO
meeting date.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

sonal pledges ranging up to 500
new subscriptions for the new
paper to be secured by the time
the drive closes on June 1.
BUSINESS Manager, William
Sennett reported that several 10
cal unions with which the new
paper had been discussed had de-
cided to subscribe for their en-
tire membership.
A summary of the new plans
were outlined as follows by Ber-
nard McDonough, president of the
PPA:
l.. The Chicago Star will broad
en- its base among Chicago trade
unionists who now comprise the
main bulk of the papers sub
scribers.
2. The paper will be designed
mainly to activize those readers in
the third party movement and 10
keep them informed and equipped
with material on developments in
the political campaign.
3. In its new sfreamlined for
mat. the paper will concentrate
more on Interpretation and less
on straight news coverage.
"The $1-a-year price is based
on the quick achievement of a
circulation of at least 35,000," NC
Donough declared.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

A regular membership meeting
of Local lila, which includes
5000 workers in 81 Chicago ma
chine and tool and die plants,
voted Overwhelmingly Ito do all
in our power to elect Wallace"
Business Manager Louis Tore
said that mot since the Roosevelt
days has there been such enthusi-
asm for political action among the
membership"
Local 1119, with $500 members
in Is shops, had previously voted
to support Wallace.
1--WE intend to put many active
Wallace workers into the field"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

said local Business Manager Sam
Kushner.
Irving Krane, Business Manager
for UE Local 1850, announced that
the executive board of the local,
which includes 1900 members in
~ shops, voted unanimously to
endorse Wallace's candidacy. The
membership of the local will vote
on this issue at regular meeting
on March rs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

The regular Progressive Party
organization called attention to
the fact that two other so-called
Progressive" States also filed for
the Town Of Cicero elections,
which are to be held April 6.
Speaking for the Progressive
Party of Cook County, Chairman
George R.. Cermak pointed out
that IAN attempt is being made
to confuse the people of Cicero
and becloud the issues in the cleo
ton by filing States which call
themselves Roosevelt Progressives'
and Cicero Progressive Citizens"
THESE actions" Cermak as
serted, follow the well known
pattern Of disrupting progressive
movements. The individuals be-
hind this bankrupt tactic are we'll
known to the people of Cicero.
They are anything but progressive.
The people of Cicero will
net be fooled by these shennanl-
sgans." Cermak added.
The real Progressives also point
ed out that they did not file a
complete slate because outstand-
ing candidates for all offices,
worthy of Progressive support,
were not available. Rather than
back any kind of candidates, they
decided to run two completely
trustworthy men.
:
POINTING to the success of the
people of Berwyn in cleaning up
their government by electing pro-
gressive taxpayer candidates, the
Cicero Wallace group indicated
that the best way to start improv-
ing affairs in Cicero is by getting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

The 100000 includes the $4,000
UPWA members employed in Chi
cago plants of the Big Four meat
packers.
Negotiations between the union
and the packers has been stymied
for several weeks by the packers
refusal to make any reasonable
compromise TO UPWA's demands.
FOR the past week UPWA Off
GERS have met with the packers
and Thomas j. Cleland, commits
sioner for the us. Mediation and
Cancellation Service with no re-
suits.
UPWA is asking for % cent
hourly wage increase to bring
wages up to the minimum family
budget standards set by the us.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Correction of the low wage
standard in the packing industry
is essential said Helstein. "The
situation is all the more shocking
in view of the fantastic high prof
its reaped by the company in re-
cent years.
WE FOUND that almost all of
the workers have cashed in their
wartime savings, and at present,
large proportion are going into
debt in order to m e let current
needs.
Nearly every packinghouse
workers family is being de-
prived of basic necessities"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Anti-Iynch bill

WASHINGTON-Bipartisan rule
again showed itself this week,
when two Northern Republicans
joined six Southern Democrats in
voting against approval of an anti
lynching bill in the House Judi
ciary Committee. The measure
was approved and sent to the
House despite their votes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
New Chicago Star
to appear April 3
Plan campaign drive for $4,000 new
readers At 81 "a year sub price

Plans for NEW" Chicago Star,
to appear on April 8, were adopt
ed here last Sunday, at meeting
of the Peoples Publishing Asso-
citation.
The association, made up of
some / 400 founders of the Chi
cago Star, decided to make some
basic changes in the paper, in
Guiding more popular handling
of material, streamlined formal,
and called for the opening of a
drive for $4,000 new readers on
April Is.
Plans were approved to reduce
the regular subscription price Of
the Chicago Star to $500 a year
and TO offer a special campaign
rate of 81 a year from March
Is TO June l.
EXECUTIVE Editor Frank Mar
shall Davis led a discussion on an
artists dummy" embodying plans
for the new formal.
With the people of Chicago
moving rapidly into the pro-
gressive column in the '48
elections. the old Chicago Star.
with its limited circulation. is
no longer adequate" declared
CARL Hirsch. Managing Editor
Members of the PPA made
critical examination of the new
plans and followed up with per-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Set March Is for
packing strike

At 1901 March
annou this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

Repeal of the excess profits tax
is estimated to have given corpor-
atoms bonus of 50 billion in the
year 1916 to 1S47.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

progressive trade unionists; APP
proved action for substantial wage
increases; voted a program of
amalgamation to strengthen union
locals.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

Corporate profits after taxes
were SIT billion in 1947, about
80 per cent above the record av-
erage of wartime.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

a couple of Watchdog" into the
Town Hall.
Fred Dutner, candidate for trus-
tee, is World War II veteran
and an organizer for the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers CUE-CIO). Emil r. S1ezak,
the Progressive candidate for as
SCISSOR, is an executive board MEM
Der of Local 101, United Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers
FE-CIO). He has been active in
civic affairs for many years in
Cicero.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Big UE locals here on
record behind Wallace

Two of of Electrical Workers
this district1114 and
Henry A. Wallace
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

Wallace and the Third Party for
'48.
Donald Henderson, Eta inter-
national president, and George
Cermak, Progressive Party cen
trail committee chairman, told the
conference that the third Party
will be the first party" of the
u. S. in the 1913 elections.
The conference on the program
of FTA's new 4th Region, COM
prising Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, Colorado,
upper Michigan and Canada, and
representing $4,000 workers, was
praised by Amanda Valdez, Eta
regional director, and Paul Gar
diner, assistant regional director,
as an example of unity achieved
around progressive problem !,
when union leadership is given
full information and democratic
rights
Resolutions passed at the con-
ference unanimously affirmed the
national unions refusal to use the
NLRB under the Taft-Hartley
law; condemned deportation of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Tobacco's 4th region
endorses Henry Wallace

Thiryfive delegates to the conference
HOTEL to work out policies
Food and Tobacco Worker CO. unanimously Henry
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Cicero Progressives file to
put SIezak Dufner on ballot

Henry A Waas Progressive Party
R andFr 80 : " ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16

CERTIFICATE OF DOING BU-
SINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME
I, WILLIAM o. SARETTE, GER
tify that I own that certain salary
loan, real estate, and insurance
business engaged in business under
the name of the HUNGRY HORSE
AGENCY; that the said business
is so transacted by me in the Town
of Martin City, Montana, which
is the principal place of business
of the said business; that I am the
sole and only owner of the said
business, and that I am conduct
ing the said business as a sole
proprietorship; and that my full
and true name, together with my
place of residence, is as follows:
William o. Sarette, Martin City,
Montana.
Dated at Martin City, Montana,
the 18th day of June, 1913.
WILLIAM o. SARETTE Isl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Hidden Hazards

WHO MAKES RATES? Does the
Montana Fire Rating Bureau at
Butte make the rates? Does a
group of executives or underwrit-
ers around table decide arbitrar-
lily how much policyholders shall
pay for their Fire coverage? If
not,who is responsible for the cost
of insurance? The answer is: Mr..
Public makes his own rates.
When you and I decide to build
or maintain our home or store so
that the fire hazard is reduced and
when our neighborhood maintains
a high standard of fire protection
..... we make the rates.
The purpose of this column is a
community service to familiarize
you with essential facts of cons
truction.
If action taken by you from the
hints in this column results in the
saving of home, one life, or one
substantial item of precious pro-
perty - the purpose of Hidden
Hazards" will be accomplished
and it's cost justified.
sincerely - your friendly in
surance agent, BARTON PETIT
BARTON PETIT
Columbia Falls, Montana