davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
MEsDANfEs
Mrs. R. n. Berry
To Fete OAR Unit

MRS. RAYMOND III. BERRY,
regent of Louisa st. Clair Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. will entertain the
junior members at a Christmas
luncheon NJ on day at 1890
o'clock at her home on Lake
view Court. Crosse Pointe.
Members are requested 10
take toys, soap and washcloths
TO be sent 10 the children al the
Tamassee School. an approved
school for southern mountain
children supported by the Ma
9tional ID. A, r. Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Piety Hill Chapter
With Mrs. Allen

PIETY HILL CHAPT f r,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Will meet with Mrs.
Harry Allen in West Maple
road, Birmingham, Tuesday, at
2:30 o'clock.
Miss Lindo Moore, member
of the Baldwin Library staff.
Will discuss current books.
Tea will be served after the
program with the following acts
ing AS assistant hostesses: Mes
danes William o. jeffrey Jr,
and RotheuS p. Cole and Miss
Eleanor Allen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Give Dinner Party
To Honor Guest

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN GOFF
of st. Clair avenue entertained
at large dinner party recently
IN their home in honor Of Mrs.
John Marquardt Sr., who is
here for the holidays.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. +. a. Marquardt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Korneffel.
small daughter, Carroll Ann, and
son, Peter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Signal for Shoppers

Many shoppers wait until the
opening of the Greens Market 10
get the real Christmas spirit.
We defy the most Christmas
resistant person so much as 10
put foot inside the door of the
market and fail 10 succumb 10
its Influence.
The gay atmosphere. the
bright colored wreaths and gar
lands hung about, the plney
smell Of the green's and the
spicy odor of plum buildings
and Christmas cakes and other
good les are all part of the
market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Introducing

JOHN LAWRENCE ONDERDONK born November
% to Mr. and Mrs William Gardner Onderdonk Ernestine
Richter)
HERSCHELL BLANKS j. born November % to Mr.
and Mrs. Herschell +. Blanks (Genevieve Hedke).
MICHAEL JON MALCOLM GILL - born December 2
to Mr.. and Mrs Frank P. Gill tSybl Bingay).
THOMAS JOHN ZENS -. born November 80 to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Zens Virginia Heenberg).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Gives Cash
To Women
OF Farms

Continued from Page One)
and Mrs. Ward II. Peck, pub
licity chairman. over the lunch
con table at the d. A. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Luther is shopper Mrs. Sanders.
green's chairman. Mrs Frederick
Huetwell. in charge of the PAN
try: Mrs. Bert Wermuth. stock
room chairman, and Mrs. Henry
s. Booth. treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

levishIy trimmed with Mink. Black Persian. Grey
Persian, Natural Skunk, KoInsky-dyed Fitch Dyed
Foxes Squirrel and other fine furs Misses sizes 10
TO 20 and plenty Of womens sizes from 80 up 10 A..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Red Cross SEWING

KAPPA KAPPA GA NJ NJ A
East Side Alumnae Chapter will
have luncheon at 1890 Wednes-
day IN the home Of Mrs. j. r.
Kennedy in Lincoln road. Red
Cross sewing viii be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
PenhelIenic Council

THE PANHELLENIC COUN-
Gil OF DETROIT, will hold its
regular meeting. Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Mrs. G. n. BuhI Returning

MRS. c. HENRY BULL Of
Ellair place will return the first
Of The week from a stay in
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Mrs. Booth reported that,
though the green's are being
stressed. everything made by
farm women will be for sale.
"Haying said to every one that
II was to be strictly a Greens
Market this year we have gone
into merchandise again." she
stated.
81 can visualize ut least
dozen grandmothers wanting the
little woolly lambs one of our
consignors sent us and other
customers the little kittens"
CONSERVATION will no doubt
prevail when the regular custom
erS learn that no wild straw
berry jam will be up for sale
this year. Only nine pintS were
available, and they were all
ordered long beforehand.
Quantities OF delicious jam
made from cultivated strawber-
ries as well as other fruits will
be on hand, Mrs. Booth promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Mrs. Frank
Renoud's
Luncheon

nETROIT hostesses are with
~ out a par. Their dinners
and luncheons are famous. IN
this series The Chaperon will
give the dinner and luncheon
menus favored by some of De-
troit's best known Mayfair fig
ures, together with the recipes
used blythe chefs and cooks serv-
ing the social registerites.
MRS. FRANK RENAUD'S
LUNCHEON
COnsOmme
Veal Birds
Individual Noodle Ring Nth
Credmed Celery
Shredded Carrots and
Pineapple Salad
Clover Leaf Rolls
Date Tories
Custard Ice Cream
Coffee
Recipes for Mrs. Renauds
luncheon:
Consomme - Dilute standard
consomme with an equal guam
tity of canned mixed vegetable
juice, add dash of sherry and
heat.
Veal Birds-Cut veal steak in
Pinch strips and pound. Make a
dressing by cook ing u cup
chopped celery and q cup
chopped onions in butter and
adding 2 cups of bread crumbs,
a handful of Walnuts and poultry
seasoning TO taste. Roll dress
ing in veal strips and pin to-
gether with toothpicks. Brown
in butter. Then place in a pan
with small amount of water in
the bottom and bake one hour.
Noodle Rings-Add to 3 cups
of hot boiled noodles q cup of
cream, 3 well beaten eggs, l
tablespoon of butter, and salt
and pepper to taste. Pour into
individual buttered rings, place
the rings in pan of hot water
and bake until set. Cook chopped
celery in beef stock until tender,
add few Walnuts, combine with
A medium white sauce and pour
into the noodle rings.
Date TOrte - B g a I 2 whole
eggs and add q cup of sugar, 2
Tablespoons OF flour Sifted with
! teaspoon of baking powder,
cup of chopped dates and l cup
Of nut meats. Bake 30 or 40 min
uteS in a 3o0-degree oven.
Frozen Custard-Combine l
quart of milk, l tablespoon of
flour. ! tablespoon of cornstarch
and a pinch of salt and cook in
the top of a double boiler until
thick. Add the beaten yolks of
4 eggs and ! quart of cream.
then fold in the beaten whites
Of four eggs and ! teaspoon OF
vanilla. Freeze.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Wet Coal Is Being
Dried At Light Plant

Two railroad cars of wet stoker
coal have been piled outside of the
municipal water works and light
plant in order to permit thorough
drying, it was explained this week
by officials of the plant.
The coal arrived in such com
pletely soaked condition that it was
considered unwise to place it on the
conveyors to store in the plant bins.
Wet coal has tendency to lump
together making it almost impossible
to come down the coal chute into the
stokers, it was stated by John
Swisher, plant superintendent. 1t
was decided therefore, to allow the
coal to dry. If there are no drench-
ing rains it will take about 80 days
for the drying to be completed.
A letter from Swisher to the
mines was followed by assurance
that adjustment for the extra labor
involved in storing the coal outside
of the plant would be made. The
coal either left the mines in wet
condition or recurrent drenchine
rains while the cars were intransit
to Bluffton caused the soaked condi-
ton.
The plant now has about 800 tons
| of coal in Storaue This ic apoI,oL
to last at least 80 days and with
about car of coal arriving every
week there is no prospect of a Goa
shortage, it was stated. In view o.
possible coal car shortages the planr
is trying to get as much coal aheaC
as possible, Swisher said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Button College Notes

ciety. HORSEPOWER is acting presi-
dent.
DR.. Roy Burkhart, pastor of the
First Community church in Colum-
bus, addressed an all-student meet
ing at the Bluffton college Chapel,
Tuesday morning. His subject was
Problems of Courtship."
The traditional senior sneak
caught the junior class of Bluffton
college entirely unprepared last
Tuesday. While juniors slept, bliss
fully unaware of the seniors in
tentions, the latter made their escape
at 4:30 a. m. A telegram from
Detroit conveyed the seniors greet
ings to the student body during
Chapel exercises.
A tour through the Ford plant in
Dearborn and the rubber plant, and
then through Greenfield village COM
prised the activities of the day. The
group went to the French village for
dinner and then attended the play,
Native Son." in the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Farewell Dinner

In honor of Raymond Emil Leh-
man, who left Monday for Toledo
with the Hancock county draft quota,
a farewell dinner was held at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lehman of Mt. Cory, Sunday.
Guests present for the affair in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Doxey
and Mrs. Ford Henry and son jim
my of Wayland, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinton Mann of Rawson; Mrs. Mary
Mann of Bluffton; Ward Johnson of
Findlay; James Derringer and Miss
Theda Anderson, Lima, and Mrs
Treva Ruggley and son Robert of
Mt. Cory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
SpOrtsmen's Club :.
Notes

One hundred and four pounds OF
live catfish have been released IN
the National quarry under the di-
rection of Silas Diller, club presi-
dent. Some of the fish were about
IT inches in length.
A prize of one dollar will be of
fered by the club for the longest
pheasant tail feather turned in by
any member of the club.
Cash prizes viii be awarded to
residents who turn pheasant and
coon bands in to any member of the
club. Arrangements for the award
ing of the prizes will be announced
later.
Empty wooden shell boxes will be
collected by the club in order tc
make squirrel dens.
The club will sponsor the building
of a coon pen for live coon pur
chased during the hunting season
A sportsmen and farmers OK roas
will be sponsored by the club at th'
Richland Grange hall November IL
Expense will be met by the clul
and farmers and women, the invited
guests, will be admitted free o.
charge. Ralph Marshall of Lin;
will give an exhibition of marksman
ship and fancy shooting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16

Freshmen and sophomores met at
Ropp hall Saturday evening, for a
hay ride to Pandora and back. The
group ended up in the Lincoln hall
lobby for an informal session with
donuts and cider. Miss Edna Ram
seyer, dean of women, accompanied
chem.
Kirby Page, internationally famous
author and lecturer, conducted a
spiritual retreat on the Bluffton col
lege campus, Friday and Saturday
Delegates attended from colleges
and churches within a radius of 100
miles. Page has travelled extensive
ly in Europe and Asia to study in
ternational and economic problems
and has spoken in nearly every col
lege and university throughout the
country. Seniors and faculty mem
bers remember his visit to the Bluff
ton campus three years ago for 4
similar lecture course.
Rev. r. L. Hartzler, supervisor OF
the Civilian Public Service Camp
0. 13, located at Bluffton, Indiana
addressed the Bluffton college Church
service, Sunday night. He was ac-
companied by a male quartet from
the camp, which provided special
music. Reports received from those
attending the service, indicate that
Hartzler's reception was very favor
able, and that the quartet was quite
excellent.
Mark Houshower, Bluffton college
senior from Baumansville, Pa, is
directing "Why / Am A Bachelor"
a play in one act to be presented
Saturday night as a feature of the
college homecoming festivities. The
cast includes Dorothy Beckenbach,
Garfield junior; Paul Soldner, Bluff
ton junior; and Robert Wagner,
Lima sophomore. All are members
of the Bluffton college Thespian So
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
SHORT SPORTS

Holden all did their share of the ball
carrying, but from the Van Vert %
on in, the heat was on Diller. :. from
the 25, Diller smashed his way to Van
Wert's six on three plays. :. Lewis
got up to the three-yard stripe on
the next attempt and then Diller
plunged over for the touchdown that
tied the score. -.
Bluffton later gained undisputee
championship of the league when it
was learned that Van Vert had used
an ineligible player, and the Cougars
forfeited to the locals, to o.. The
forefeit, however, came as more or
less of an anti-climax, for the real
thrill was in the spectacular last min
ute march that made history-and
history of a sort that was re-enacted
in last Fridays encounter between the
same teams.
SIDE CHANCES
Wapakoneta was the first of the
contenders for the Western Buckeye
league grid title to be slapped down.
Bellefontaine, another favorite, topp-
! ed the Indians, 8 to 7, but Wapako-
meta remains in a good spot should
Van Vert, Bellefontaine and Bluff
ton also lose. Bluffton and Findlay
college elevens are among the six col
legiate crews in the state who have
no wins yet this season. Mt. Cory
| topped Van Buren,, IA to 0, and Raw
son won over Arcadia, 13 to Z, in last
weeks Hancock county league play. .
Celina and St. Marys battled to g.
6 tie and Ada and Carey played thru
a scoreless deadlock. j. +. Ken Basing-
er, former Pandora High start, was q
standout player for Ohio Northern
last week as the Bears defeated Al.
bion, 25 to 6. Basinger scored one
touchdown and threw a pass for an.
other.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
College Eleven Plays Otterbein Here
Saturday; Pirates At Celina Friday

is bedfast with complications follow
ing an anti-tentanus shot, and Cal
Workman has not been able to work
out for two weeks because of leg
injuries.
HIGH SCHOOL FAVORED
Undess a letdown affects their
play, Bluffton High should emerge
the victor in the Western Buckeye
league tilt with Celina, at that place
Friday. night.
With a record of three victories
and one tie, Bluffton has a more
impressive season record. Celina
has won one, tied one and lost
two so far this fall.
Last week Bluffton and Van Vert
battled to a 7 to z tie, and a Ce-
lina-St. Marys game also ended in
a deadlock, to 6.
The Pirates will need a victory to
remain in the thick of the battle for
the 1941 league championship, which
finds Bluffton, Bellefontaine, Van
Vert and Wapakoneta all having a
chance at the title.
Last year when Bluffton won the
circuit championship, the Pirates
bested Celina, 19 to 13, but the pre-
ceding year the Bull Dogs captured
a 33 to 0 decision.
Buttons chances looked better
this week with the announcement
that Pete Schmidt, stellar backfeld
ace, will return to the Pirate lineup
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Ohio Corn Crop End
Best On Record

Bumper corn prospects in the
Bluffton area are reflected thruout
the state as a whole, it was indicat-
ed this week by reports that Ohio's
1941 corn yield will be the second
highest on record.
An average statewide yield OF
48.5 bushels per acre is predicted in
a report released by the Ohio Co
operating Crop Reporting service.
Ohio's 1910 corn yield was 37.5
bushels per acre.
Corn production in the state this
year will approach the 157,722,OOO
figure, compared with 12O,75O,O0O
bushels last year.
Reports indicate yields of soy
beans, sugar beets and potatoes are
the same or greater than year ago,
rejecting profitable year for most
Ohio farmers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Boy Scout Notes
BY Robert Stratton

Troop 56 took a hike to Wilhelm
Amstutz woods for an outdoor sup
per meeting Monday night
Counselors Gerhard Buhler, John
Tosh and Joe Fisherattended the
Shawnee district meeting last Tues
day night. There were more than
400 people present at the meeting.
New scouts taking their second
class merit badge work are James
Harmon, Paul Bixel, Gene Patterson
and Robert Ramseyer.
Troop Sc will have installation
services at the First Mennonite
church Monday night. The junior
officers will attend the Junior Off
GERS conference at Ada November |.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
GRID STANDINGS


Team w L T Pts. OPts.
Blufton High 3 0 112 7
Button College 0 2 6 30
Bluffton Highs 65-yard scoring
march in the last four minutes of last
weeks game with Van Vert, enabling
the Pirates to come from behind and
tie the count TT, must have brought
back memories to Coach Dwight Dill
er of the November afternoon back in
1882, when he almost single-handed
staged a similar show to tie strong
team from the same school, -.
In setting, the 1882 contest played
on the Bluffton field was strangely
reminiscent of this years game. ....
Bluffton and Van Vert each had ex-
ceptionally strong teams, and the two
had battled neck and neck thru hec-
tic season of Midwest High school
league play lieu AoI lAS CllSuAt
leadership when they took the field
both teams were slightly jittery, but
Bluffton suffered most in the early
minutes when Pirate tumble was re-
covered by Van Vert, deep in Bluff
ton territory, and the Cougars scored
| to take a 6 to 0 lead. -.
For most of the rest of the game
Van Vert threw back threat after
threat, but with ony five minutes re
naming, Bluffton uncorked scoring
march that was to enable the locals
to tie the score. Strarting on theil
own 25, the Crimson clad outf
marched 70 yards for touchdown
and it was rangy Dwight Diller, nov
Bluffton High coach, who bore tn,
brunt of the attack. -.
In going the first so yards, Diller
Dutch Lewis, Bert Swank and Smok.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16

Bluffton colleges Homecoming
game with Otterbein at the Harmon
field stadium Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock will be the only home grid
iron contest of this week, as Bluff
ton High is scheduled to tangle with
Celina on the Mercer county field.
Otterbein will bring a fine team
here for the Saturday collegiate Of
fering, and the outfit looks par
ticularly formidable when their IA
to IL win over 0berlin last week is
taken into consideration.
Coach A. c. Burcky is confident
his team will give the visitors a few
surprises, however, and a tie-game
with one Ohio Conference opponent,
Capital, gives indication that the
Beavers will be in the running all
the way.
From the standpoint of reserve
strength, however, the Burckymen
are facing a serious problem.
Otterbein is insisting on play ac-
cording to Ohio conference regula-
tions, which means that no freshmen
can be used in the contest. Altho
this will take only one man out of
the starting lineup, it leaves Coach
Burcky with practically no reserves
with experience and the problem
likely will be difficult one to solve.
Buttons prospects are further
complicated because of two veterans
on the hospital list. George Swank
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
DeGdiine On Personal
Taxes Next MOnddy

Deadline for the payment of cur
rent personal and classified property
taxes without penalty is next Mon
day, Allen County Treasurer Ray w
Barnett warned this week There
will be no extension of time, he said
The past weeks personal tax re-
ceipts of 1,943.29 brought the half
year total Saturday to sos, 5,835.70
and classified collections for the week
of S1,286.50 made the current total
$13,564,68, Barnett reported.
Sales tax receipts for the week
amounted to S5,597.97.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Homecoming Will Be
Celebrated By BlufftOn
College Sat. and Sun.

Continued from page j
mon field Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock.
During the grid encounter Miss
Hilty, the Homecoming queen, will
occupy the regal platform, and will
descend during the half to present
Captain Cal Workman, of Lima, with
a floral bouquet. Between halves
there will be a sack race between
the freshmen and sophomore men.
The annual Homecoming banquet
will be held in the Ropp hall dining
room Saturday night at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Meta Dean, dining hall super.
visor, will be in charge of arrange
ments.
Following the banquet one act
play "Why l Am A Bachelor" viii
be presented by the Thespians, Bluff
ton college dramatic society, in th'
college chapel at $3.50 o'clock. Re
hearsals have been taking place un
der the direction of Mark Houshow
er, of Bowmansville, Pa, presiden
of the. society.
Parents Day on Sunday will con
clude the Homecoming activities. DR.
Maurice Troyer, a graduate of the
college in the class of 1923 and nov
a member of the American Council
on Education of Washington, d. C.
will speak at the Vesper service il
the chapel at 300 o'clock.
Immediately following the Vespel
service reception will be held in
Musselman library. At the same
time Ropp hall and Lincoln hall, stu
dent dormitories, will hold open
house.
To create enthusiasm for the foot
ball game Saturday a bonfire pep
session will be held by the students
Friday night. Miss Hilty, the home
coming queen, will lead in a snake
dance through the Main street busi-
ness section.
Co-chairmen of homecoming activi-
ties are George Swank and Mark
HORSEPOWER, both seniors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Funeral For Son y
Of BLuftOn Man

Funeral services for Earl Gorby,
81, of Deshler, were held at that
place Wednesday morning, followed
by interment in Hassen cemetery in
Orange township.
Gorby who died in Lima Memorial
hospital following a six weeks i'll
ness was the son of Samuel Gorby
of near Bluffton. He was for a
number of years a conductor on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Besides his father he is survived
by his wife Maude; sister, Mrs
/. Goldie Baker of near Bluffton and
a brother Fred of Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Union TUp. AAA
Committee Named

Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration compitteemen for Union
township We're elected at a meeting
of cooperating farmers last Monday
night. ftes
Clarence M. Hause was named
chairman, with Floyd T. Meyer as
vice-chairman, and Guy ]. Anderson
as the third member of the board.
Pearl Burket was elected first alter
nate, and John S. Cupples will serve
as second alternate.
Hause was selected as the delegate
to the Hancock county AAA COM
mittee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
EIuftOn High Pupils
To See O. S. u. Game

Two bus loads Of junior and SEN
ior students at Bluffton High school
will go to Columbus Saturday to see
the football game in the Buckeye
stadium between Ohio State and
Purdue university teams.
High school day for this part of
the state is to be observed Satur-
day, and local high school students
will be admitted to the stadium at
reduced admission rates.