davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
PROPOSED LABOR. ACT PROTESTED
State Groups Announce In- tentiOns of Fighting
 Measure
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 12 Protests against the proposed State Labor Relations Act by both the A. F. of L. and the c. I. O. will probably result in the bill being re- turned to the judicary committee for changes, it appeared today. John J. Egan, secretary of the con- necticut Federation of Labor, and Thomas J. Molloy, president of the Connecticut c. I. O. Council, this week both blasted the provisions of the measure and announced the op- position of organized labor to 1t.
 Senator Albert L. Coles, Democra- tic majority leader, has described 1t as "a swell bill," but he and other legislative leaders may have to give ground next week or face labor op- position. The o. I. o. has already threatened openly to establish third party in the state unless Dem- ocrats and Republicans reverse what 1t calls their "anti-labor" pol icy.
 The Connecticut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation, of which Mrs. Leila T. Alexander of Waterbury is vice-chairman, has called a statewide meeting of labor negro and liberal group representa- tives for next Saturday to plan steps to secure a more satisfactory labor act and to win other benefits for labor.
 The call issued for the meeting declared that the present general assembly, unless its trend is changed, would go down in history as either 8 do-nothing session or an anti-labor session.
 Sending the labor relations bill back to committee may hamper fin- al passage, for House Republicans are understood to have said they would make no concessions beyond those in the. bill the committee voted to report out last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

The veteran, pretending to be a novice, then cunningly makes all of a lodgings mistakes. And worse ones. He handles the ship erratically, goes into stalls and spins and slips. Sometimes the teacher-trainee just can't take it. Captain Power told of recent one who got airsick in the back seat; yet, when he flies by himself in maneuvers he can anticipate, he is 8 superior pilot.
 An instructors course includes 30 hours of refresfer flying and lots of lectures. we have to con- vince 'em that they must be on guard every second" the captain said. Some of their students will start out with the idea that anything goes during dual flying because the instructor is magi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
EASTER MORNING

The hill slope raised its stony brow, A joyful brooklet danced, A squirrel pricked its stubby ears, A sunbeam smiling glanced. And in mid-air zephyr paused, A stepping tree paused, too, As a field of golden daffodils Their upturned trumpets blew. They stood upon the seamless green A frost had lightly trod, And on their trumpets to the world Proclaimed the risen God. In unison they blew the strain, Then blew with one accord again So long, so clear, so Inutely clear It must have caught angelic ear.
 Daniel B. Straley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Speed Training Program Of The Air

might cut of the cadets visual con- tact with the field lights.
 The sky is zoned by ground markers, and each young pilot was assigned to different sector so that he could circle and wait for a landing order without dan ger of collision. Tn the dark con- trol tower a sergeant with a chart under shaded lamp checked the
 osition of every ship. An As sistant Stage Commander stood by and checked everybody.
 Down on the apron of the field stood an ambulance and a fire truck, with crews. Radio and sig nal men were at their instru- ments. The Flight Commander stood on an outside balcony and talked into a microphone.
 "Tower to Upper Zone 3: Come ing for landing" he'd say, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Bill Honick of Oak Street and Adam Grasso of Rose Street went all the way Springfield Mass Wednesday night to ghost basketball game which is played in complete darkness It we'll worth the ride said the pair in unison . Tony Snickis honors the Tower with comps for the Speedboy Jayvees first annual Easter Sports Dance tomorrow evening at the Red Triangle planting ceremony of Crosby High seniors at Hamilton Park early in June . The same honor was enjoyed by Ridgway Shinn last year Joe Grazo Of OaKvlle rom Flynn of Terryvle and Ken Tetro of New Milford have been ordered to report to the Army induction center in Hartford for physical exams next Monday The latter two are volunteers for the service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

miles away c plane would streak for the field approach. Mean' while another plane would have be letting down to the runway. just taken off, and a third would
 "Very nice landing" the officer would say softly into the mike. Return to your zone, MT. Smith" Cadets always are called "Mis. ter"
 Then: "You're coming in high MT. Jones. Let Ger down. You're still high. Keep your tail up. You're all right" And Cadet Jones, who had been timid about taking enough angle in his glide, would pancake in his lost speed, bounce, careen, and then taxi to the apron for inspection of his landing gear. Those training planes can take Q lot of punish ineft. sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Crosby Argus cut-outs Francis Donahue has been awarded Spanish dictionary for winning contest on Club . , According to an announcement by Miss Edith Patten Crosby art instructor Grace George has just been awarded one-year scholarship by the Waterbury Art School . Dorothy Butler was recently awarded the
 Good Citizenship medal of Mellicent Porter Chapter A. R. Four contests are now open to seniors at the classical high -Shakespearean, Latin Spansn tcpated in the recent Scholastic Aptitude and Achieve uaent tests at the high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Presidents . |. . Nicknames of American presidents since Calvin Coolidge if there are any in use are not gen. eraly known few of those who have nicknaes in the Country; John Adams The Colossus of Independence, Abraham Lincoln, The Rail Splitter among others U S. Grant, Unconditional Surrender; James Madison The Father of the Constitutions Theodore Roosevelt Teddy Calvin Coolidge Silent Cal Andrew Jackson, Old Hck ory Franklin D. Roosevelt has been called the New Deal President and such like, but particular name has been attached to him. Woodrow Wilson, was the War (World War J president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Todays Answsrs co
 CNANlUM CRACKERS S
Questions on Comic Page


 1. The British liner Athenia was sunk off Ireland with a loss of 112 lives; the German freighter Olinda was sunk in the South At lantic by the British cruiser Ajax.
 2. Russia invaded Finland Mo- vember 30, 1889; Italy invaded Greece October 28, 1940.
 3. Hitler invaded Denmark and Norway April 9, 1940, starting a string of surprise assaults that led to the fall of six European nations. 4. Sidi Barrani, Egypt, was cap tured by Ialians in August, re- taken by British in December.
 5. winston Churchill said, Give us the tools and we will finish the job," in his speech on February g reporting on British successes In Africa and appealing for U. s. aid'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Attorney and Mrs. Hugh McGil are happy to an nOunce the arrival of daughter at St. Marys Hospital Tuesday Edwin Deniks has been transferred by the National Guard officers at Camp Banding Florida to regmenta headquarters for special duty under the Fer sonnel Adjutant Everett Hunt is doing grand job as mess sergeant the boys there who report that so far they've sand than sun in their part Of tne sunny south . Harold FentOn is quartered near the regnental band which is right down his alley John Gaines is doing clerical work under the ieutenans Of his company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Good Evening.
EASTER

Easter is brightness, Easter is lightnesS, Easter is giving, Easter is living ... Not all style and bunny Though its character is sunny. Easter brings gladness, Easter brings sadness Is hamburger of flowers Intermingled with showers. Easter encourages new hope Like the first violet on green slope. Easter's meaning is clear, It does not encourage fear. Easter is brightness, Easter is rightness Easter brings cheer, The greatest day of the year!
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Maurice J. Altman of Frost Road has been fighting All of that era has been spent at Engine Station at East Main Street and Southmayd Road. John J. Sheridan, former Naugatuck warden and present bor- two-door Pontiac coach. Mickey Marens and Duke" O'Neill of WatertOwn, Bill Morris of Naugatuck, and Pat Mcverry, Dick Baldwin and John McGrath are home from St. Bonaventures College for the Easter recess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

disqualification that are no fault If the cedets or instructors, and we always will"
 Flying has been called @ young mans game and experiences here prove 1t.
 Captain Clinch chuckled as he told how second Meutenants now are Flight Commanders - a job never before given to anyone less than 8 captain. And Stage Com irianders, controlling eight Flights each, now are young captains when they used to be majors at least.
 FORTY-FIvE HUNDRED
 CADETS A YEAR
 About 4,5OO cadets go through this most famous of flying schools in 12 months (there are two other basic fields) and a lot more are eliminat- ed. I noted the figures on one Assistant Stage Commanders con- trol board: of 49O cadets, 76 had been washed out for unsatisfactory flying, 2 for newly discovered phy- sical defects. And the class still had a week to go. Of those who would graduate for advanced train- ing at nearby Kelly Field, perhaps 100 would be named in requests that they be sent back here to become instructors.
 Capt. T. s. Power, command ing one of the four stages, or field, from which the flight groups operate, told how new teachers are taught. There are only eight days for this - the week and an extra Sunday while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
BY PAUL HARRISON


 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Randolph Field, Tex, April 12.- A green grounding passes an exam ination for training in the Army Air Corps. He takes three 10-week courses in primary, basic and ad- vanced flying. Eight days later he may be an instructor at Randolph Field, the West Point of the Air.
 That may sound 8 little start ling to anyone who thinks of fly ing competence in terms of thou sands of hours. Actually the scheme is not just an expedtent to- whip up the army's program for training 12,000 new pilots each year. It works fine. These young instructors (quite a few are only 2D, with their brand new commissions as second heu- tenants in the Air Corps Reserve, are given part of the credit for a recent increase of 25 per cent of cadets graduating from Randolph Field.
 "No, our standards absolutely haven't been relaxed" said Capt. W. J. Chnch, training adjutant. Better teaching and more super- vision are giving us little bet ter score. We still have a lot of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Four thousand years ago, the Egyptians knew the exact value of "pi," the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
RADIO

"Selectees All series. 10 be heard
at 100 p. m. Sunday. over Station
WJR.
Thirteenth in the current series
of programs from army camps,
sponsored by WJR in cooperation
with The Detroit Times. this Sun
days program will be the third
originating at the Louisiana camp
where the famed 32nd Division has
been in training since last October,
Jerry Petit. Times defense edi-
tor and Larry Payne, WJR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Challenge Claim
Of Vivise(tionists
In Dogs Deaths
sr.r,.I .. nv nErRon IMLs

CHICAGO. Aus. S-NiviSecuon-
lists contention that they anaes-
ihetize dogs before experimenting
on them vas challenged here today
hy Clarence r. Richard. managing
director Of the National Anti
NivlSection Society
He pointed 10 an experiment IN
which 10 dogs were put TO death
hy degrees IN the hospital OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research hy being kept on an un-
natural diet for from 70 20 l9t
days.
CLAIM HELD RIDICULOUS
Richard said
NO claim could he more
ridiculous or easier 10 diSproVe
than that of the ViviSeCtiOnistS,
for here il a particularly vicious
and revolving experiment that
hy it, very nature made the use
of anAeSthetic impossible.
"N ould the viVisectors expect
the public 10 believe that 10 dogs
were kept under a complete
anaeStheSia for 100 days
more than six months ."
HEARST EXPOSE CITED
" Richard added
The present nationwide agi-
tatiOn against viviSectiOn. famed
by William Randolph Hearst's
expose of cruelty. finds our OPP
pOnents frantically defending the
practice by claiming that labo-
ratOry animals are always anaeS-
thetiZed that they suffer
no more pain than human
being who il being operated on"
Richard named DR.. D. X Miller
and DR.. c. p. Rhoades as the vivi-
sectors in the Rockefeller Institute
diet experiment.
Speaking of the report made by
the two men. Richard said.
stripped of its medical terms.
which are calculated Ia inspire
awe in the minds of laymen, the
report cOldbloodedly describes
how 10 dogs were fed on an un-
natural diet until they died in
agony, the most fortunate at
the end OF 20 days. Others had
their torture strung out for ZAP,
l47, 1876 and 1876 days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
New Defense Road
Bill 10 Be Drafted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 UNS)
With President RooseveltS veto
of the $4,000. 1000 defense high
way bill sustained in the House by
the narrow margin of one vote.
Democratic leaders said today that
the President probably would ask
for a lump-Sum appropriation for
defense highways later, which can
be distributed according TO mill
tary need.
Mr.. Roosevelt vetoed the bill
earlier in the week on the ground
that II called for distribution of
defense highway projects on the
basis OF population instead of need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

international News service Wire
CARSON CITY, Ncv, kuG s.
Mary Brian. Hollywood screen and
stage actress. was granted a dl-
vorce today from John Whltcomb,
magazine artist and illustrator of
Fairfield, Conn, on charges of
mental cruelty
The case was heard behind
closed doors and the record sealed.
The WhitcombS were married
early in May, but separated a few
weeks later.
Miss Brian established residence
in Carson City June p, her mar
riage lasting less than six weeks.
She has stcadfaStly refused 10 dis
cuSS the case IN any respect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

WWJ-Minute Parade-V.
CKLW--News: Happy Joe.
WCAR-News. Worship-R.
WXYZ-Breakfast Club NJ.
WJLB-News. band music
WEXL-Hazel PIX. tabrncle
WJBK-News Acct.
S:l5 A. NJ.
WJR-Melodic moments
WJLB-Church or Christ.
WEXL-Rev. Weinzierl-R.
WJBk--Morning Music M.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Old Dirt Dobber-T.
WCAR-Homefolks' Frolic.
WJLB-Polish program-V
WEXI-Miracles, melodies
WJBK-Christian Science.
s:45 A. NJ.
WCAR-Radio Revival-R.
WE%L-Music program NJ.
WJBK-Musical Menu-M.
800 A. NJ.
WJR-Burl Ives-M.
WWJ The Balladeers-M.
WCAR-News Acct.
WXYZ-News Acct.
WEXIr-Musical program.
WJBK-News Acct.
s;lE =. NJ.
WWJ-U. OF ID. program
CKLW-Hits a Encores-M.
WCAR-Jungle Jim-D.
WXYZ-Cadets Quartet-M.
WJBK-Favorite Melodies.
$50 A. VI.
WJR-Work prepares Y. s.
WWJ-America the Free.
CKLW-Myrtle Labbitt-T.
WCAR-Studio Party-M
WXYZ--4 Polka Dots W.
WJBK-Polish Varieties-V.
g:t5 A. NJ.
WIR-Musical-M.
CkLW Dance rhythms VI.
WCAR-Rev. Weinzieri-E.
WxYZ-ROsa Lee-M
WE%L-Music Tor Milady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

announcer, again will be the inter-
viewers. selecting at random De-
troit and Michigan soldiers 10 tell
of their experiences since leaving
home.
The 10th Medical Regiment is
the organization which. along with
special medical detachments, safe
guards the health of the Red
Arrow Division. II is commanded
by Col. John ID. Buck, a Detroit
doctor who also has the post of
division surgeon.
On SUNDAYS broadcast. Colonel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Friday, August s. 1941

Buck will explain the steps taken
by his organization TO care for the
soldiers, and various enlisted men
will describe the individual part
they play in this highly specialized
branch of our military force.
Soldier speakers will include
both national guardsmen and selec-
tees whose homes are in Detroit.
Hamtramck, Wyandotte. River
Rouge, and other pearby Michigan
communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
SATURDAY MORNING

1000 A. VI.
WJR-Jackson Wheeler-T.
WWJ-Lincoln Hiway-T.
CKLW--News Acct.
WCAR--News; Bulletin BID
WXYZ-Rex Maupin-M.
WJLB-Ethel Willitts-R.
WEXLo-Musical prog. M.
1O:I5 A. NJ.
WJR-Life OF Riley-D.
CKLW-Bill Lewis-M.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-VOice OF Broadway.
WWJ-Vaudeville theater.
CKLW-U. s. army band.
WCAk-Lady OF Charm-T.
WXYZ--Our Barn-V.
WJLB-WaltZ music-M.
WEXL-Variety music-M.
IO:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. FACET.
II 90 A. VI.
" = n - NlHAiN gUnA 10 i
WWJ--Consumer Time-T.
CKLW-BBC news-T.
WCAR-News Acct.
WXYZ-News Flashes-T.
WJLB-Fiying Reporter-T
WEXL-Musical Menu-T.
HAS A. N.
WWJ--Gerry McSafety-T.
CKLW-Rhythm Romance
WCAR-Child's party-V.
WXYZ Rhythm reflection,
WJLB-Modes a Manners.
WEXls-Dance music-M.
WJBk-Popular melodies.
II 80 A. NJ.
WIZ Over Hollywood T.
WWJ--Call 10 YOUTH.
CkLW-With the Guards.
WXYZ-Housewife seren de
NJLB-Popular Music-M.
Ii:4S A. NJ.
WWJ-Mich Humane Soc
CkLW-Charioteers-
WCAR-Here Comes Band.
WJBk-NeWs Roundup-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
the onset of the stomatitis and
refused food and fluid
TEMPERATURE RAISED

"The temperature was uni
formIy elevated and frequently
reached 10i 10 l05 degrees.
Death usually occurred In two to
three days after the appearance
of well defined disease mani
festations."
During the experiment. Richard
said. the dogs were submitted 10
further suffering by the taking OF
samples Of blood from their Jug
ular vein at regular intervals.
He asserted the "so-called eX-
pertinent was not even justified
as an experiment because the same
thing had been done many times
before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Camp Livingston
Troops on Radio

The recreation building OF the
10Th Medical Regiment at Camp
Livingston, La will be the scene
of this weeks broadcast in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
FRIDAY EVENING
400 Z. NJ.

500 4. NJ.
WJR-Stevensbn news-T.
WHY Tyson-T
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M.
WCAR-News Acct.
WXYZ=I--B nurhonnais-M-
WJLB-Popular music-M
WEXL-Dinner music-M.
WJBk-Latiu Rhythms-M NJ.
W45D-OrgRn Moods-M.
N4qD--Dinner music-M
6:l5 4. NJ.
WJR Races. scores.
WWJ-World news-T.
WCAR-Win Cash NJ.
WXYZ-Fa cthnder-D
.WJBK-Race results-T.
D-Potpourri-M.
$3.50 4. NJ.
WJR-Quiz OF 2 Cities.
WWJ-Lee Smlts-T.
.CKLW-Club Romanza M.
WCAR-Earie and Pete-M.
WXYZ-Lone Ranger-D.
WJLB-Philharmonica-M
WEXL~-Musical prog. M.
Evening Serenade.
W45D-Rhyme a rhythm.
W4eD-Sports Hilights-T,
GAS 4. NJ.
WWJ-Sports Parade-T.
CKLW-Evening Serenade.
WCAR-Tropicsl moods-M.
WEXL-Antek Cwaniak-V.
W4aD-Popular music-M.
1900 +. NJ.
WJR-Claudia g. David-D.
WWJ-Lucille MaHners-M.
CKLW--Happy Joe-V.
VICAR News-T.
WXYZ-Auction QUIT.
WJLB--NewS. h y scores.
NJBK-Mich. Newsreel-T.
W45D-Dinner concert M.
W4gD-Foreign News-T.
T:I5 =. NJ.
CKLW-Nal Clare-T.
WCAR-Studio Party-M.
WJLB-Evensong-M NJ.
Musical review NJ.
W49D-Popular music-M.
1880 4. NJ.
WIR-Proudly we hail
WWJ-Information Please.
Of the Air
WXYZ-Death Valley Days
WJLB-Ukranian Hourly.
WJBk-pOpular Melodies.
W45D-Take IL easy NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
CEostsrn StondOrd Tune

|(Eostsrn Stondord TimsD
I 90 a. VI
WIR-pf Malone n
WV Light 81 World-D.
/ CKLW- MusiCale-M
NCAR-NeWs On ploym I
|WXYZ-Fautasy IN Melody
! NJLB-News HITS N
WEXL-Music pros NJ
WJBK-P0lish ladies hour
W45D-Midday MusicalM.
Z N4eD-LunCueon music-M
lsI5 q. VI
/ WJR-JoyCe' Jordan-D
WV Mystery Mau-D.
. CKIW Rose Room NJ
'NCAR-Sweet a SVing-M
NENI-Bing Crosby music
I.SO 4. ".
WJR Fletcher Wiley.T.
WV Valiant Lady n.
/ CkLW SteepleChase-T.
IWCAR-Matlnee melodies.
|NXYZ-The Munros-D.
lWJLB-String ensemble-M
WENL-Music program M.
Wi5D-John Hammond-M.
las 4. VI.
VAR KITE" = IA 80 = .
CKLW Lester Hun NJ
WWJ Arnold Grimm-D.
! WXNZ- Midstream- u.
+ WJLB-Popular music NJ.
. 90 y. NJ.
b WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WWJ-ACainst Storm u.
WCAR-NeWs-T
. CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

400 A. VI.
VICAR Morning IN Mich.
500 A. M.
WCAR-News Morning-M
$3.50 A. NJ.
WJR--Farm Forum-T
WJBk--News and music.
900 A. NJ.
WWJ--Popular muslc-M.
CKLW-Happv joey.
newsreel.
WJLB-Rise and Shine NJ,
WJBK--SewS and music.
$3.50 A. NJ.
WJR-Wake Up and Sing.
WXYZ-Reveille-M.
WJBK-News and music,
8:i5 A. VI.
WWJ-Morn. Devotions-R.
WXYZ-News Acct.
1900 A. NJ.
NJR-Bud Guest-T.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
CKLW-Natlonal News-T
WCAR-Morning Mtrth-M.
Europe news-T.
WJLB-NeWs: music
WF<I~-MuSical program.
WJBk--News and music,
1913 A. NJ.
wJR-Rev. ]. Zoler r.
I CKLW-Happy JOe-V.
IWXYZ-Sunrise Club-M.
1880 A. VI.
WJR--Musicale-M
W%YH-News: Sunrise
WJLB-Good Morning Club
WFXt-Newscast-T
WJBk-News and music.
7;fA 4. VI.
WWJ-Austin Grant-T.
i NNYZ-inspiratious
WFNI-Music program "
MJBK TREASURED Melodies
500 A. NJ.
WIZ Stevenson, news I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
SPECIAL PROCESS HIT

He went on TO say that the vivi-
sectors sought TO produce inflama.
ton of the dogs stomach by
feeding them corn meal, rice
polishings. sodium chloride. calcium
carbonate and other elements en-
tirely unsuited for dog food.
He added:
1T cannot be denied that they
succeeded, because all OF the
dogs died Of acute black tongue
brought on by the diet, and,
they say, all of the animals were
definitely I'll from the time OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
What S on the Air
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations herein
listed N me presentations
as scheduled are not on
the ar the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Alice Freeman Club
Bible Lectures At
BLuftOn College

DR.. Edwin Mcneil Poteat, noted
Cleveland minister, will speak at the
annual Bluffton college Bible lee
lures starting Sunday morning, No
vember 8.
DR.. Poteat will lecture at the col
lege in the mornings and at the
First Mennonite church in the even
ings as has been customary in past
years. The lectures will be based on
the eighth chapter of the Gospel ac-
cording to John.
In connection with the Bible lee
lures a ministerial retreat will be
held on the campus. Speakers are
DR.. r. Lincoln Long, pastor of the
Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian
church of Toledo; Rev. r. L. Hartz-
Ter, director of the Civilian Public
Service camp at Bluffton, Ind; and
DR.. o. E. Baker, sociologist with
the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c. DR.. Baker will
discuss the problems of the rural
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-30
Peace Contests In
Churches Sunday

Bluffton young people will give
orations in the annual Prince of
Peace defamation contest to be held
in various Bluffton churches Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The contest is sponsored by the
Ohio Council of churches and is the
first in a series of elimination con-
tests to determine the state winner.
Contests Sunday night are as fol-
lows:
Methodist-Robert Cooney, Dorothy
Anderson, Hildred Eversole, Glenna
Swick, Margaret Shumaker, Jean
Ann Steinman.
First Mennonite-Rosann Hilty,
Marjorie Niswander, Virginia Geig-
er, John Schmidt, Denard Loganbill,
Raymond Schumacher, Roger Howe,
Russell Gratz.
Church of Christ-Roberta and
Eileen Wenger, Marcene Stonehill,
Mary Jane Worthington, Harold
Grouse, Earl Dean Luginbuhl, Freda
Fritchie, Herbert Conrad.
Group sponsored by Bluffton col
lege-Florence Ann Hofer, Ellen Ba-
singer, Wilma Steiner, Alice Oyer,
Darlene Truck, Ruth Hankish, James
Reichenbach, Dorothy jennings.
The Reformed and Presbyterian
churches will hold their contests one
week from Sunday.