davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
Stanley Rupp, Pastor

Thursday:
500 Prayer meeting
Leader: Miss Alice Rupp of Arch
bold, Ohio. Special music.
Sunday:
$50 Sunday school
10:30Morning worship. Sermon by
Rev. Paul Rupp of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
1880 Young Peoples service
Children's meeting in the basement
led by Mrs. Paul Rupp and Miss
Miriam Klopfenstein.
8:15 Evangelistic service
900 Singspiration: Leader Rev.
Paul Rupp of Fort Wayne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
]. n. Smucker, Pastor

Sunday
$50 Sunday school, under the
supervision of Mr.. c. ID. Hilty;
classes for everyone.
10:30 The Worship service. Rev
P. A. Wenger will preach jim the
pastors absence.
$50 intermediate Christian En-.
deavor
800 Union Evening service in this
church. Mr.. v. Malik Verda, 9
native of ancient Assyria, will speak
on "By the Waters OF. Babylon
Everyone invited. An offering viii
be received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01
RAWSON UNITED BRETHREN
CHARGE

Paul B. Zimmerman, Pastor
Olive Branch
Morning worship $50
Sunday school 1880
Pleasant View
Sunday school 1915
Morning worship 11:15.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Another city-wide waste paper col
lection will be made by Bluffton Boy
Scouts on Saturday, June 10, and
residents of the town are requested
to get their papers arranged in
bundles by that time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01
X This Sunday in the
fyl lfll1rrhR8H
ERENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
Arnold c. Schultz, Pastor

EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
Arnold c. Schultz, Pastor
Thursday
300 D. m. Women's Missionary
Society meeting
$3.50 p. m. Prayer service and Bible
Study.
Sunday
9:3O a. m. Sunday school.
1920 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon topic: "The Sin of Cain.
$3.50 .. m. Radio Program from
WIN, Findlay
800 p. m. combined c. E. program
with "Home Missions" as the theme
8:45 p. m. Evening service. The
subject of the message will be, 1.-The
Call of Nathaniel.
We welcome you to attend the
services of the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01

At Monday nights meeting, Rev.
Ernest Bigelow, Neighborhood Scout
Commissioner, presented 10 achieve
ment flags on the "Hit The Trail
chart. There now are Ia flags on the
chart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-01

Scouts are starting to make plans
for the annual Shawnee area scout
camp at Defiance from July 8 to Is.
In preparation for outside activities,
the scouts practiced camporee events.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23
194AFishing Regulations
 Announced

WASHINGTON-DurIug the sum- mer season, 36-hour weekly closed period is in effect, eNl9ud- ing from 6:O0 D. m. Saturday of each week until 6:00 a. m or che Monday following. during which time all commercial fishing. except trolling, is prohibited.
 Following are the Summer Fish ing seasons for Southeastern Alaska. applying to all classes Of gear eE- cept trolling boats, which are per mitted to operate throughout the entire year.
 The time to be observed by fish ermen for beginning and stopping fishing, in Southeastern Alaska. shall conform with Standard War Time of the 135th Meridian west longitude, which is one hour slower than Seattle or Pacific War Time.
 Icy Strait
 West Of Pt. Carolus-From 6:o0 a. n. June 20 to 6:O0 p. m. Aug ust 1.
 East of Pt. Carolus-From 6:00 a. n. June 20 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. E.
 Western
 North of Pt. COuverden= From 6:0O a. n. June 20 to 6:0o p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

AHs. n la8 Except Lynn Canal 5rth oI Sullivan Island. where gIl .sts are permitted to operate unlu g=H0 D. m. August S1.
 south Of Ht gouFerdeu - From 6:0o a. m. July 5 to 600 p. m. August IS.
 Eastern
 Exclusive or Taku Inlet - From 6s80 d. m. July 5 to 600 p. m. August IS.
 Taku ulet-From 6:o0 a. m. May l8 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. Is. lb) From 6s00 a. m Sept to 6:00 ?. m. Sept. 30.
 stizine
 la8 From Jan. to 6:09 a. m. June I. gbl From 6:00 a m July ! to 6.00 8. m. Sept 23.
 Sumner Strait
 Ernest Sd. Zlmovia St. and Brad- field CauaI-From 6:00 a. m. July 10 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. IS. Exclusive oI Ernest Sd. ZimoVia St. and Brad- field Caual-From 600 a. m. July 70 to 6:00 D. m. Aug. 22.
 Clarence Strait
 North Section lEorth or line extending from Narrow Point to Ernest Pt1-From 600 a. m. July z5 to 5:00 D. m. August 2S.
 Central Section Between a line extending from Narrow Pt. to Eru- est Pt. and line extending from Approach Pt. to Caamano Pt) - rom 6:00 a. ID. July 20 to 5s00 D.. m. Aug. %.
 Southeast Section lSouth of a line extending rom Approach PJ. to Caamano Pt. and east Of Hne extending down the middle of Clar- ancs st.l = From 600 a. m. July
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23
Southern

From 6:00 a. m. July l5 to 6:00 D m. Aug. 16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23
FALL FISHING SEASON

Fall fishing season is open to all classes of gear except traps.
 As during the summer season. there is 86-hour weekly closed period over week-ends, also. the time 10 be observed in fishing shall be Standard War Time of the 135th Meridian of west longitude. which is one hour slower than Seattle or Pacific War Time
 The open dates are as follows:
 ley Strait. Western & Eastern
 From 6:00 a. m. Oct l 10 6:00 D. m. Oct. 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23
ELKs NOTES
By Bro Bill

By Bro. Bill
 Sunday June 18th. and what a day for the Elzs Annual Picnic. The two Coast Guard boats and Bro. Bradley's good ship Eddie B. pulled in to the City Float at g a. m. and at 9:40 were on their way to Olive Cove. At first, 1t looked rather disappointing as there seemed so few aboard There was a sort of mix-up as to the sailing time. One Brother and his wife ar rived on the run just in time to climb aboard the last boat as it was pulling out. and Bro. Curley Thorn quis. and family, well everyone was gone when they arrived at the float. But you know Curley, he just cant be stopped so they hopped into their iallopy and made a wild dash to the Institute. arriving just in time to catch the Ripleys and Whitakers.
 Just before reaching the Cove the Picket boat came out and gave them tow to speed. them up. well there was just too much speed as CurIey, Lloyd Ripley and Norman Whitaker were well drenched from the spray and Norm lost his. new straw hat.
 The boats docked at the old Mill dock and everyone made a dash for a high knoll covered with trees just back of the mill. an ideal spot for lunch. It was high enough to catch the breeze so we were not bothered by mosquitoes or flies. and the trees furnished lots of shade.
 When the ladies started to un- pack the food there seemed to be no end to it and then there were eight gallons of ice cream, several : cases of soda pop and beer. About l:30 the table was set and someone yelled come and get it" and what a rush! The children's plates were filled first and then We went to work. Never saw so much good food in my life.
 Our guest of the day was little Steve Prader who lives at Olive Cove.
 After lunch the Master Fisher men, Nirg Neyman, Ripley, Lester Gore, Whitaker and a couple more I went up the creek to catch some big ones. Not a fish was caught. Seems as though the fishermen were out 5marted as all the fish would do vas swim around and look the hooks over and swim away. There were some wboDpers, too
 ATDcf ava4.4raD1 1,s1-.5 7 creek. The kids went swimming and a good time was had by all. Bro. Jack Johnson and wife and two guests were late arrivals.
 About 7:9O the tide came in fart enough for the boats to dock and by 8:30 We were on our way home arriving in town at 1O:3O. Those who went, about 30. had a wonder 1uI time and those who stayed home well, plan on being there next year.
 On June 14th Flag Day exercises Were held in the Elks Hall. Brotheri H. B. Thornquist was Master of ceremonies, Bro. James Nolan. the speaker and lodge officers put on I very interesting program, illus trating the history of our flag. Miss Dorianne Barnes furnished the music. I
 A letter was received from Bro. Robert c. Evans, who has moved from Olympia to Yakima, Wash. He Is the Field Executive for the Boy scouts in that district.
 Don't forget the Elks dance on July 4th. Our next lodge meeting will be July 5th. Will see you then.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE 24-foot round bot tom trolling boat. $50 for quick sale. See Charles Green at float at Standard Oil dock. 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

FOUND - Steel-rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by identify ingaand paying for this ad. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

LOST Silver fork on highway near Everett Petticrew house. Re- ward for return to Sentinel office
 2S-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23
Southeastern Alaska

EXCLUSIVE of ley Strait. West ern and Eastern District = From 6:00 a. m Oct. to 6:00 D. m. Oct 0ber 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

20 to 6s0o D. m. August 23.
 Southwest Section lSouth of line extending from Approach Pt. To Caamano Pt. and west Of a line extending down the middle of CIar- euce st)-From 6:00 a. n. July 20 to 5.00 D. m Aug. 2#
 South Prince of Wales Id. t1B From 6:00 a. m. July 20 to 5:00 D. m. Aug. 2g for purse seines offshore from Cape Muzon to Cape UGttea.
 % From 6s00 am. July 25 to 6s08 D. m. Aug. 2s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23
GLs ggIIFIIEID ADS

FOR SALE = Dwelling houses large a ndsmall, also business pro- perty See Mrs. A. Lemieux.
 30-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby, S35OO. See Mre. W. c. Waters.
 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

LONELY? - Write Box 26, Van couver, Wash. 2S-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

SWAAIPBR WANTED-$1.O0 per hour. Apply at Helen's Place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

FOUND-Keys on chain. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad Apply Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-23

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
MAPLE PLYWOOD

MAPLE PLYWOOD
Makes beautiful and inexpensive
van pane'tnr FOR your recreation room.
20 priority required
Restrick Lumber Co.
l44Oo WYOMING no 4s3o
PAINTING. decorating. wall washing:
wOrkmsnshiD guaranteed TO 6-6333
PAINTING. PAPERHAACIsc -
KALsOMiNE ANYTIME. IL Porto.
PAINTING ana dec. rooms pspered a;
81 room and up. NE $3.50
PLASTERlSC ANY KIND
NEW METHOD, NO MISS
PIP 7o9i TW 1880
PLAsTERiNC lsthinF. Al repair ssrv.
iee Neatly and promptly done TY
PtASTERIEG - Exner men covcs
arches ceilings al KINDS ME 1898
FLASTERRR - NJ roolns. ceilings.
arches. patchwork. reaa DA ATS.
PLAsTERISC Repairing. Alterations.
No 100 TOO small, large TO t-4e99.
PLAsTEElHC Better repair Jobs All
kinds Prompt service guar IA 4222
PLAsTERTNC Al LATHiHC. GILL
ines ARCHES. REAs TO 5-93ts
PLUMBING SINKS c.eansd. ieweEI
cleaned electrically. Quick service.
r. so55 TO s-i3ia
PLCMB 90 so DICCiSG - No NESS
sewers. Grains electrically cleaned IS
years syp OR 24@s TO s-7sSo.
PLUMBING SINKS cleaned. IS. 74-hr
sewer So bathfuSs and pibT fVturet.
40 pfiorities DUKE, w 2.26S4.
PLUMBING. ALL KINDS AND HEAT
ING REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS, BATH
ROOMS TERMS. TO ssO35
PLUMBING Freds Sever Service.
cieane electrically. IS ara up: results
OF no pay" Guaranteed. TY 7.79ss.
PLUMBING and heating repairs. sewers.
drains cleaned electrically US 2Oe2e
PtuNBISC-Al sewers and efsins
CLEANED e'c~ guaranteed. ca ofSs
REMODELlEG repairs anything IN the
home. three year 10 pay TO s-AFe4.
rE-ROOF Tor SIS A Ford WiacpruOi
2o-yeSr roof FLA terms IL 1897
ROOFING all kinds Rersirt and caves
truggA1. Terms OK $E4S. cyefA TY
b-2tf4
STEAM and hot water Jobs installed,
radiators and new boilers available
IA MIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

wILLIAMsoN-oct 20. John p. OF
1l4o Lakewood. beloved husband e.
EstA. dear father a. Wayne. signal
man sc q. $ Navy. AZ II,
Peters Funeral Home i2o5T Grstlot
until $50 D. m. Friday. lnterment
Beilevilie III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
TOOLS AND DIES
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
lot employment IL YOU we're last
employed as an essential or locally
needed activity, YOU must nave
statement % ayails1ili II YOU are
qualified for employment In critical
cscInAtt0n you must be referred
through the United states Employment
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Death lotites

BATAILLE-Louis c. beloved husband
81 Alice. dear father of Lucille Moore.
fillmore vetlaehi. Joseph and Elsie
Moran. dear brother OF Clcmentine
lleberer. Louise Schoepflin. ana Laura
BasiGin Of Newark. ~, J. Funeral
service A. Cooper Bros Mortuary. Mack
and Garland Saturday At 3 p. m.
under auspices Of Acacia Lodge At
q and A. NJ. Newark, N. J. papers
please COPY.
gHALIs-August, beloved husband OF
the late Caroline father Of William,
Albert. Henry clyde Arthur. Mrs Earl
Taylor and Mrs. Walter Chamberlain.
Service al residence. ASH 24th street.
Nonday a. 80 p m.
tAKEMOSD-.O 20. Netiit. age 81.
81 1928 Garland beloved wife OF the
late Harry dear mother ~ Mrs Fred
W Johnson, Mrs George Doll and Mrs,
Albert =, Fisher Remains al the Yer
1eyden Funeral iiomf l63OO Mack. at
outer Drive. until Saturday noon. In
t,aie az the First Reformed Church,
Eelen, At stuart. from / until time Of
service at 2 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
STORM SASH

Comhlnation or plata. - mos 20 pay
Far s-Baft Crnt' Co TO E-fOos
STORM SASH and screens All types
ard sizes Painted Installed Immediate
delivery Pee eaiiurAics TIP 2-ois9
Top SOIL. soddlnF. ssedink manure
Pa E4TT CcrsrfeF OR $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

~ - ''e
Attic Insulation
No down payt. SO mos. to pay. Rock.
Bass Construction Co. TO e-T0o6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

FURNACE repair vacuum cleaned.
chimney swept TO 9-325l.
FURNACE -REpAlRS-A-i work Faaf-
Hufeed To a-RQTg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Airseal Screen and Storm
Combination Windows
ATTIC ROOM
ATTIC ROOMS

Material aud labor. A swell JOB. sIss.
StAirways; Porehes. Phone day OF
night. TE 22s-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADyFRTIsINU DIspIAY

CARLSON STUDIOS = AdvertisinE dis
piAyK posters. 1909 Brush St
Telephone "a Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Insulated and plAstered. Work guar. free
estimate. Il. &. Bag co. TW 1908.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
sCHMITTDIEL lnee Purcell oct

CHMlIIDIEL nee Purcell Oct
20, Mary ". OF s72t Dexter BLVD
beloved wife ~ Clarence a dear
mother of Mrs. Helen Comerford
Thomas X 81. lie USN, PACING
Clarence n Jr. warrant officer, u. :.
Hospital Corps Franz and Margaret
~ Schmittdicl dear sister Of Mrs
Irank WOolfenden Robert z Purcell,
Mrs, Florence Mccarthy, Mrs Eugenla
Calnon. Mrs. Raymond Leveque and the
LATE Nellie Wood Funeral from A
Leonard sullivan Funeral Home. 76f 3
nr.tnr NJ cnanra.u r,rrt,l-,r a. 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Moving. Storage. Carriage
ITvFpVOTs MOVING
OWL MOVING CO.

Certified interstate. in'rSstAts movers.
10 from following states Aia An,
Conn. Del Fls. Ca III Ind loEa.
no Erb y ~ \ J. y G. Oaio,
okla p Tenn Va. " Va Wis.
y. c. Fireproof contracted warehouse.
ss3i Chene TT i-17fi
WINNER Movers - Lo~s' any tine
anywhere. dependable 1889 Glincy
IN 7-eSF0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
BENRUS COMPANY
 REFUSES DEMANDS
COnciIiatOr Invited to At- tend Next L LabOr-Manage.
 ment Conference

Five of the six demands of the o. I. O. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union presented to the Benrus Watch Go. in collective bargaining were refused by the plant authori- ties yesterday, with the sixth to be taken into further consideration.
 Reflected were demands calling for a l7-cent-an-hou general wage inc crease, a weeks vacation with pay with one extra day for each addi- tional year until a maximum of two weeks has been acquired; three months severance pay for employees laid off after years service; main tainence of membership and reten- ton of the dues check-off system, and a guarantee of 40 hour weekly pay throughout the year.
 Referred to a joint committee Of management and labor was the union request that all plant rates be brought up to the regional rates set by the War Labor Board. A study will be begun next week, within the plant, by the joint committee of job classification on the basis of the WLB rate schedule.
 Management and union spokesman said that their dispute will be ar- bitrated on Jan. 25 before a Labor Department conciliatcr with the probable result that the matter will be certified to the WLB for settle ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
De GauIIe Dilemma" Gives British Fresh Headaches
WILLY GENERAL EMPLOYS DISAPPRoVAL IN ENGLAND TO GAIN PRESTIGE IN FRANCE, TAYLOR REVEALS

"the DeOaulle dilemma" As troops, aviation and equipment for Free France are in his name. they visualize his attitude and ac- tvities as good for nobody but himself. AS they withdraw sup port from DeGaulle, he passes out word that this proves he never was Eengland's stooge = and this helps him in France.
 The new policy is to build pres tige with the French Consultative Assembly, which is too large for DeGaulle to control as he does his hand picked, so-called National Committee, which, in practice, is responsible only to DeGaulle him self, not to the Assembly as in- tended. ''The success of the Con- sultative Assembly in opposing DeGaulle in the Lebanon fiasco gives some present hope for this policy" one Britisher involved in such affairs explained to me to- day.
 bECAME A SYMbOL
 When the British originally backed DeGaulle, they did so in good faith, and Churchill's un- wavering support plus British funds were the only things he lived on here. Many of DeGaulle's camp-followers never were popu- lar and he himself often was per- sonally difficult, but Churchill built him up here and the British Braodcasting Company built him up in France as a counter agent to Petain and as the symbol of a cause which was vastly important to all United Nations and France alike, both during the war and afterwards.
 But DeGaulle ran away with the symbol" was one view ex- pressed here. What we thought were his individual peculiarities emerge now as building blocks of a politically astute and increas- ingly ambitious man who inter- ests America and the rest of the world as an agent of freedom on basis which may prove more personal than real"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
1859 MEMBERS IN
 GIRL SCOUT UNITS
Attractive Programs Halt Delinquency Asserts Mrs.
 Borst, Guest Speaker

Character-building was cited as one of the aims of the Girl Scout program by speakers at the annual meeting of adult members of the local Girl Scout council last night at the ballroom of the Elton. Mrs. Homer Borst of New Haven, guest speaker, stated that organized youth activities aid greatly in offsetting juvenile delinquency and urged greater community effort to ward off the increasing lawlesSness among young people.
 Greater supervision over social &C., tivities of children and organization of afternoon and evening recreation programs were advocated by the speaker. She stated that with juven- ile delinquency increasing leaders of youth groups have a greater oppor- tunity now than ever before to be of service to the community.
 Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Ten nant Elwin. and Mrs. Richard Burr participated in a skit, Report of the Year" It was disclosed that Girl Scouts of the Waterbury service to welfare and various civic groups of the city. The girls assisted the Red Cross, the child-ca center, the ra- ton board. hospitals, the library, and various other units.
 The invocation was given by Rev Francis o. Ayres, and Mrs. Joel I. Butler, commissioner, presided at the meeting. About 100 persons were present for the dinner.
 One of the features of the pro- gram was a promise ceremony.
 Participants were members of Troop 8, directed by Miss Lena Cap risto, and representatives of other troops. Selections were rendered by the Girl Scout chorus under the di- rection of Mrs. Kenyon Congdon.
 It was reported that the local council has 52 troops and 1859 mem- bers. Miss Sarah F. D. Miller, ex. ecutive secretary and Miss Eleanor Myers, field secretary, were among the executives who took part in last nights program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
PLANTS STRIVE
 TO GET WOMEN WITH APTITUDE
By GENEvTEvE SCOTT


 Limited Press Stan COrrespondentl
 Detroit, Jan. 1l-(UP)-Personnel directors in Detroit's automotive plants have e hard task to find the right woman for the right job in the delicate, tense business of war production for the Allies fighting forces.
 A survey by the automotive coun- ell for war production shows per- sonnel officials have their biggest difficulties finding new women workers whose dexterity and mech- anical aptitude will take them into a job formerly done by lifetime skilled artisans.
 "The variety of jobs in my plant is so great" one personnel director reports, that it is not a question of rejecting women, but of finding out where they fit in best"
 For work on precision instruments such as the automatic pilot or bombsights, now manufactured on assembly lines, as many as 40 or 50 applicants are interviewed by large plant personnel executive ito find one with sufficient mechanical aptitude to make her 8 good pros- pect."
 Such simple experiments as fit- ting pegs in holes or putting to- gether the parts of jigsaw puzzle all timed by a stopwatch-will tell me her ability for the job while psychologists watch coordination of her hands and eyes," he says.
 Another plant turning out small parts for airplane motors and using three shifts of 500 girls each, tests each woman by the Otis mtelli- gence test, the avy's test for mech anical aptitude and personality gence test, the Navy'S test for mech ogist.
 One of the largest war firms has developed its own procedure for testing aptitude and personality which includes screening test, with intelligence, personality and apti- tude rating, for each of the 5000 women on its payroll.
 The coordination of the operator of one-woman controlled machine which performed the double opera ton of capping a metal tube and cutting 8 groove at the same time was explained by one plant psy- chologist:
 "It's just like her grandmther pre- pairing gingerbread" he pointed out, There must be absolute rhythm in the young woman's motions as she pulls the levers, adjusts the oil pray and range the finished product in wire basket. All make for the per- feet completed piece of goods"