davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17

and Monday and Tuesday were less
inclement.
Highways and walks were ex-
tremely slippery in places as the
snow matted into an icy covering
that made travelling and walking
treacherous. 1t was common to see
stalled cars in heavy banks of slush
and snow in the downtown area as
late as Wednesday, and it may be a
few more days before the worst as
poets of the storm have passed.
In addition to being this winters
first snowfall of any consequence the
seven-inch blanket was one of the
heaviest in the last several years.
There was one advantage, however,
for it did much in providing tenn
porary relief for parched wheat and
grass on Bluffton area farms, and
also protected already damaged
stands from the sub-zero weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Two Bluffton Men In Army Air
Forces Largest Class OF Pilots

Gerald w. Triplehorn and Wade
Mumma, of Bluffton, were included
in a record-breaking class of skilled
pilots who graduated last Tuesday
from the Army Air Forces Train
ing Command advanced schools in
Texas and Oklahoma.
In the class, the largest in the
history of the Central Flying Com
mand, were graduates from every
state, the District of Columbia, and
several foreign countries.
Triplehorn and Mumma were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Promotions

Harold Augshurger, stationed at
Camp Carson, Colorado, has been
promoted to the rank of corporal.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Augsburger residing south of
town.
J. Gail Rakosky, husband of the
former Miss Rosalie Barnes, has
been promoted from the rank of pri-
vate first class to corporal, it was
announced the first of the week.
Cpl. Rakosky who spent eight
months at Camp Swift, Texas, was
recently transferred to Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, for advanced training.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17

anon 196 graduating pilots who
came from Ohio.
Triplehorn, who completed his
schooling at Foster Field, Texas, is
a fighter pilot, and Mumma, a grad
uate of Pampa, Texas, is a bomber
pilot.
Both young men are here this
week, visiting their families, before
returning for active duty.
Another graduate from this area
was William H. Krofft, of Ada, a
bomber pilot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
In New Locations

Fred c. Badertscher moved We'd
nesday from his farm southwest of
Bluffton to the former Hiram Locher
property on South Main street which
he recently purchased.
Marion Hochstettler living on the
Amstutz Sisters farm will move this
month on the Badertscher farm
which he has rented
Alvin Stager who purchased the
Chester Huber property on Riley
street is occupying the residence, va
eating part of the Allen Beeshy
property on Riley street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Wins Medal

Aviation Cadet Robert r. Watkins,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat
kins, of Spring street, recently re-
ceived an experts medal for prof.
cheney in firing the As calibre auto
matte pistol at Maxwell field, Ala,
an installation of the AAF training
command.
He is located at Maxwell field to
complete nine weeks of intensive pre-
flight training in military, physical
fitness and academic subjects.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Former Student From
College In Air Crash

News has been received here that
Second Lieut.. Darrell Yoder, stu
dent at Bluffton college before in
duction into the army, was critically
injured in a crash during bomber
flight practice at Dyer Field, Calf.
Yoder received his wings in JAN
uary, and visited on the Bluffton
campus before reporting to Dyer
field. He has a sister who is a
sophomore at the college. His home
is in Topeka, Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Robert Oyer Passes
Physicians Exam,

Robert S. Oyer, son of Mrs. Adel-
la Oyer, Bluffton grade school in
structor, has qualified for his GER
tificate as practicing physician
after successfully passing the De-
cember examinations of the Ohio
State Medical board, it was an
nounced this week.
DR.. Oyer now is serving as resi-
dent physician at the Lima Memorial
hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
To Collect Clothing
For War Refugees

Clothing for war refugees will be
collected in the town by the Hi-Y
club of Bluffton High school this
Friday afternoon.
Those who wish to contribute
clothing are asked to leave it in
bundles on their front porches at
noon. The collection will be made
in the afternoon.
Rural residents are asked to leave
their donations beside the main en-
trance at the high school building,
Friday morning.
Used clothing, shoes and gloves for
adults and children are needed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Even Army Maneuvers Have Their
Humorous Side, Bluffton Man Writes
Schools, Bank Close
Here Next TueSdUu

Bluffton public schools and the
Citizens National bank will be closed
next Tuesday in observance of
George Washington's birthday, and
no mail deliveries will be made by
the post office on either town or
rural routes.
Glasses at Bluffton college will be
held as usual, and business and in
dustrial activities of the town will
continue on their normal schedules.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Correspondents Notice

As there will be no rural route
mail service on next Tuesday, Wash
ington's birthday, Bluffton News cor
respondents on rural routes should
mail their letters on Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
In Air School

Cpl. Wayne w. Daley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Daley, of Bluffton
route two, has been assigned to the
Sioux Falls Army Air field, Sioux
Falls, S. d.. for training as radio
operator mechanic. Cpl. Daley was
graduated from Bluffton high school
in 1912.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-17
Arrives In England

Pvt. Paul Wingate has landed in
England with an army unit, it was
learned by his wife here, the first
of the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

AFFIDAVIT that the Defendant. Thur
m0nd Hodges - not a resident Of
Michigan. but that his last known
place OF residence was az No 1855
McCulloh street. Baltimore. Mary
land.
on motion OF William T Patrick.
ST.. Attorney for the Plainun.
II Is Hereby Ordered that the
Defendant. Thurman Hodges. enter
his appearance. either In person.
or by Attorney. within three
months from the date hereof. or
the Bill ~ Complaint will be taken
as confessed against him
Il Is Further ordered that a true
copy ~ this order be sent 70 the
LAST knoNn address az the Defen-
Cant by registered mail postage
PREPAID return receipt requested
and that = true cory OF said order
be publ SHE'D according 70 law
GEORGE 3. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LiNCENAN. Clerk.
ny DAN wOJCIK.
Deputy Clerk li-il--i9- %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

II appearing "a a1idavit attach
Cd atrtfr ihat me Defendant.
Gene Johnson IS not a resident ~
ihe - . ~ Michigan and thar his
last kno~r address VAS t1se "
Page Street - LOuis 81 Louis
Ci;y Count, Missouri
or mo'An of Alonzo p Petit
ford atorney Tor the Plaintiff.
Bsfrite faArson
lT rs ORDERED THAT he said
ncfefa r' Gene Johnson. enter
his arg rsnre this cause on or
befor ;afef months from the dare
~ ftis order or that the said Bill
of ccnr.ssn' he 'aktn as confess
&c and thai ne said orter be SER
we'd and Published as required by
Law
GEORGE 2 MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"A True Cosy
CASPER , LiNGEMAN Clerk.
FL DAN w0lClk.
De9as Ctrk ii-ii-i.-es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
ORDkR or BLICATION

A. a session Of said Cour- held
~ me Ci'y q Detroit WAYNE Coun-
- NlfhiSan OF Oct - less.
Pre>sn Hoa SHERMAN d.
CALENDER Ctrcgii Judge
II Appearing ~ THIS Honorable
Gear, .gom aHNatit ON RE thar
Af'her Wsisef detenaan, herela
Is ro' a sesicen; az nc CITY 81
ne'tot eclr'r ot Wayne and
SAL. ~ Michigan bar resides Al,
ans So-ih Dearborn Stree, Chica-
on Moren q cHARLEs p PER
49, N'of nfy 'or hs P.air-N
~ Is 0RnEREn fha, me d..
ssN-ss' Arear Na.ker enter his
t2rs anee y SAID cause on or bz-
,1se iatte t2 months from ,he
q sie a 'ais Csftr cr said B.i. Of
Ncfl9t ''t 8.li h@ taken as c0n-
i"ssfa ase.ns' hr and ,ha. the
saif lscer ss published n the De-
'otl ifit4ie new spapsf printed
.i-lff $40 Circulating IN salI
lner,y and f my o, me san,s IS
seri rot1' las'-krcRn aos' oHics
q tie defendant b. regis
SHERMAN p CALENDER
cire-is Jedge
s q LlNeEMAN Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

.- Ss-.
y. . ~ ~
~. $50
fionia e. 1f-9hf1
s.'i 'i'
'A
~f Aft 1o 3
q t-'ra
s-it a1an
"''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

!. 800 -. ,'.-
& 4 ~. a. " sf''v -
pr.s-. tf.- st,l.r,,.~ ~
~ r,<.,,r.r $50, $3.50
- -
SO. .'''s 49, 49,
.'' -'''-a 4 ~ az ta
~ N'.' III. 4. $500 ~ '-'s
"'. .A4l P.osess ..i As' @p-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
NO. Jbs ,3Z3
ORDER TO APPFAp

A. session OF the above .r.
tied Court. held in the ro,r..
Building IN the City ~ D,.-.'.
County OF WAYNE ana s... So
Of Michigan, this ais, IA, !, y
tober 1874. AID.
Present The Hon GEORGE p
MURPHY. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof apes.....
iy affidavit, that the de,erd,.'
is not resident OF the S.a.s !,
Michigan bat ina, her last ,sos.
place o. residence was A. r.
Phillips Street. Ashh0rn Gs.-,,,
on MOTION or WILLIAM
PATRICK, sR Arorrs~ ~ 4.
Plaintiff. it is HEREBY orssr..
hat The Defendant enter 81 i.
pearance either in psrsoa ~ (,
Attorney within Three .,o~.A,
from the date hereof o- no N,
'of Compiani viii be 'assn !,
~~ttlF r0tt+ n~l4NrA Nfr
IT Is FURTHER crDrrrn
that a true copy ri th.s c-9s- -
appear be mailed 20 ,ae IA,
known address OF the Dsssss.r,
oy REGISTERED mail re'lra =.
ceipi requested postage ers2a.s
and a true cory q said o-ee- -
arrsaT be published sccorers 10
Jaw
GEORGE Z MURPHY.
Circuit 1stss
"a True Cory
CASpAR . LiNGENAN. cs-k
~ Dan wOjCiK
Deputy Jerk ii-tl-,,.,7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
oRnlR or FERTILIZATION

Al session OF said Court held
al the Court House in the city
Of Detroit. October 10. is44
Present The Honorable sher-
man y. Calender. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been flied with this Court
showing that the said defendant
Katy Bsrmore IS not resident Of
The state Of Michigan but resides
at So Center street. Bowling
Green. Kentucky.
on motion Of William c Smith
attorney for the plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED. that the said
detentan, appear and answer the
bill o. complaint filed IN This
cause within three months from
the date OF TINS order, or the said
bill a. eosnplainl will be taken as
confessed against her and Il Is
further ordered tina, a copy of
this order be personally served
upon the defendant oy registered
1aii with a retarn receipt de-
uandeG aud that a copy o. tn.s
oraer tie published according TO
.aN
SHERMAN y. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
"A True cops
CASTER J. LiNCEMAN Clerk
Bs DAN WnJlCh,
Deputy Geek lQ--l-i--- 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

in The Detroit Tribune, a newspa.
per published In Wayne County
Michigan, aud served according "a
law.
LILA NJ. NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASpAR J. LiNGEMAN. Clerk.
BY DAN wOJCIk.
Deputy Clerk ll-1s-i2-3o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
W. r. Patrick. sr- Atty
1904 ~. lnfoln.

STATE or MICHIGAN IN y.
Circuit Court for the con,,v
WAYNE in chancery.
HENRY b SPARKS. Ph,,,..
vs. SADIE MAE SPARKS. n.
PENDANT Ds'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

SHERMAN d. cALLENDER
r. 60 c'rcpr Jsds,
CASPAR J. LINGEMAS ci...
by DAN WOjCIK
Deputy Clerk. 1l-4-io-,s 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Edward ". Turner. Attorney
'ltA Reauhlen

STATE OF MICHIGAN &c the
ifrY CoeT, for the County Of
Nayre IL Charcsry.
-lllS JACOBS p'airf.r Ys
ZERO s JACOBS nffsrcar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
simmons a BIhhs. ,tforners
49, erati-l

STATE or MICHIGAN. r. ,ss
elrcuiy coar o. i4c cs.,v Of
Wssne In Charcery
ISABEL HORTON fis.rnnrs
IN HORTON Dc.ra
No. ses.sis
A. session q ss q cs h.i
az Tho Cour; House II 'ts CIV =.
Detroit or me i-tA ca 6. o~.o5-
~. 1875 AID
Present HorcTst.e GE0R :
p MURPHY. Circus, J-s
In this cause il a7rta-s ron
affidavit On Tie th5f s,'tr All.
gent search md Inquiry cannot
Re ascsrtaire1 70 MAJ S,4.s or
clntry ne defenf1-, sts
OK MOTION or SIMMONS AND
biBH Aitorre,s Tor rs.fH
IT IS ORDERED -Hsrs ,ory
~ the order be rrh,lssel accord.
INK 70 Jaw u the ns'r Tntnrs
and also thar cory =, fa.s ord
~ be sent ny resis,er,s NAT 70
said dessraan, q, MS U.s.. krswa
address % Wit .faf tas' 80
street. Cleveland OHIO
GEORGE p MURPHY.
cire9 Jgese
A TIE Copy
CASPER J. LINGENAN. eek
rs LEO woJlCK.
Nepu,y Clerk la y -..-1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Heir TIE war Ffe- rrSrstvy
needs you Get ~ frrrrzh oaY
HIP wtNTTp fnff-wN>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circai. Court fer The County o.
Wayne o Chartefy.
FEkLkTAA WALKER. Plaiatit;
s. ARTHUR wALkER. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
william G. Smith. Attorney
co. y. Adams

STATE or MICHIGAN in The
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
cAPRoN 3. BARMORE. Plaintiff.
Va KATY BARMORE. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
tlonse u. Peitiford. Attorney
lan> RrnadwaN

STAIR or MICHIGAN 10 the
Cirt t.t Tor me County o.
Wavf 2 hAreerv
tlNNTF FLEMING. Plaintiff
rs UlliE FLEMING Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Charles y. Berry. Attorney
1905 Rruadvay

STATE or MIC HIGAN In tns
Nifl-., Coar fos ne Ccgn;y CT
Wayne 81 CnauCegy
ROBERT J. MlEhLE. plalna1.
IS. ROSE WI hL.E ne.aalan..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Va. $685.
nRnER or RLlCAIION

a, sesstr n, sad c74r REID
s no Cc. p 4s re ce ot
Ds'-o.t golnty O, vay-s s-t s'a-e
~ vrhigsr ~ TIE 1874 dsY ~ Cc-
.cre- 1853
Ptser Hon GEORGE p NR-
PLY citlit Judge
Ssas'arofg r-aof ~ aH.ts
nsrrr been mace ssra ma ~.
tsf.-+ar ros tsider. ~ t-s
S-art Nicnlrsr tc- rasts. 4,
1875 Monroe street Pst-cta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
wills ". Graves. Attorney
4ts r. Warren Ave.

STATE 0T Nir HiGAN - IRE
f-re- cc-r, t0- me County, q
u'svra ~ 1a-tesy
rLAtrE FOX Fisi1n- IS NET
TIE FOX netsrtsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
". ]. Patrick. Sr- ATTORNEY
1891 IT. Antoine ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN il ne
-.t Court tcr he County &
Wayne u Chancefv
EDNA HODGES Flaiati-. vs..
ThrRMoNn H0TsSEs Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
ORDER TO APPEAR.

~ session % ,he sh-fe entitled
sr; held in rhe County Building
he Cry q, nerrct County a.
Wsyre. ard state ~ Michigan. fAis
-i't cay 8, ocfohsr AID 1914
Present Honorable GEORGE p
SO RrHY Circuit J.dge
satisfactory prCo. appearing ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
G1z RexizQ f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDiC.K
Conscience, If Misused, May Have
Effects of Serious Inward Disease

The psychiatristS' offices I'LL up
with people whose consciences are
on the warpath, harassing them
with worry and remorse over small
scrupulosities. One woman heard q
sermon on the text: Every idle
word that men shall speak. they
shall give account thereof in the
day Of judgment" That text
haunted her. Her conscience be-
came absorbed in remorseful re-
membranes Of all her idle words
the natural chit-chat Of daily con-
versation. She was In for 1t on the
day of Judgment! Her conversation
dried up as thought drought had
struck 1t; charm and humor left
her; she ceased visiting her friends,
and they In turn deserted her; she
plunged head foremost into a break
down from which with difficulty
psychiatric treatment at least re-
leased her.
Such conscience completes" in
milder forms are among the most
familiar human ills. Mothers. too
meticulous about details, become
painfully finicky In dealing with
their children. Youths, facing for
the first time the normal facts of
sex. become overscrupulous concern.
ing entirely natural thoughts and
feelings, their secretive and re-
morseful compunctions overshadow-
Ing their entire lives. bereaved
wives of husbands, parents or
children after years Of happy
home life torment themselves with
remorse over small and often i'm
aginary wrongs done to the one
who has died. Businessmen, au-
thors. or artists. devoted to their
vacations. became overprecise, fas-
tidious. and squeamish, dotting all
their is. but losing their sense Of
proportion. Religious people attach
their sense of right and wrong to
utterly petty matters.
With such men Jesus had his
major difficulties. They strain out
the gnat." he said. land swallow
the camel" The Pharisee prayed
in the Temple. God. I thank thee,
that ! am not as the rest Of men,
extortioners, unjust. adulterers, or
even as his publican" He was a
conscientious person. The elder
brother OF the Prodigal, who re-
manned at home and did his duty
30 satisfactorily to himself that he
could boast, II never transgressed
q commandment Of thine" was q
conscientious person. Simon the
Pharisee, who with shocked amaze
ment felt sure that Jesus could not
be a prophet because he let a
woman Of the streets touch him,
was very conscientious. The man so
interested In Righteousness that he
tried to get mote out Of his BROTH
er's eye, labored under q heavy sense
Of duty.
Conscience 50 misused becomes
inwardiy disease. and outwardly
IL has produced some Of the dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
Providence College
Opens Spring Term
Former Student DOrmitOry Occupied By Army Spec
cialized Training Soldiers in Rhode Island

Providence, r. l., Jan. 6 - With
a reminder to Providence Colleges
remaining civilian students that
most Of their classmates are en-
gagged in battle and some have met
death, Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Chand-
Ter, o. p, dean of studies, delivered
the address of welcome at the OPEN
ing exercises of the Colleges spring
session yesterday.
The quality of educated youth in
this country compared til that Of
Axis countries is making the diff
ference in this war, the Dean stated
because men such as you have not
been made to think along narrow
lines nor been trained to an intel
lectual goosestep."
The semester opened with Mass
in the student chapel of Aquinas
hall, former student dormitory now
occupied by Army specialized train
ing soldiers. Rev. Charles H. Nc
Kenna, o. p, college chaplain, was
celebrant. and Joseph Connors of
Lowell, Mass, a junior, was server.
At the conclusion of his address
Dean Chandler announced that the
session begun this morning will
terminate on April S. Sunday, April
Is will be Commencement Day for
the senior class The Dean also an
nounced that the College will ad-
NIT new freshman class on Feb
ruary Z. High school graduates and
mid-term senior will be admitted at
this time. Regular classes were held
Immediately after the close Of the
exercises.
Providence College will hold a
special convocation in honor of His
Excellency, Bishop Paul Yu-pir,
Vicar Apostolic Of Marking, China,
on Sunday afternoon, January 8, at
$3.50, Very Rev. DR.. John j. Dillon,
o. p, president, announced today.
Following the convocation, Bishop
Yu-pin will be rendered a reception
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

by the Veridanes of Providence
College, a woman's auxiliary Or
ganization.
His Excellency, Bishop Paul Yu-
pin was born in Lansi District of
Heilungkiang Province (Manchuria)
in 1901. He received his early edu-
cation in China and earned three
decorate degrees in Europe. He was
professor at the Pontifical College
Of the Propagation of the Faith at
Rome before being consecrated. in
1886. titular Bishop of Sozusa and
Vicar Apostolic OF Marking. China.
Since the fall Of Marking, when
he was compelled to leave his do
cese, he has visited the United
States and Canada on several &C.
casions. The Bishop has travelled
widely on patriotic and charitable
missions, covering 100000 miles by
airline and crossing both oceans
eight times. On his present trip to
the United States he flew over four
continents and covered about IT,
900 miles.
Bishop Yu-pin Is leader Of
many religious and civic organiza-
tons in China, among them the
Standing Committee OF the Peo-
pies Political Council, the National
Relief Commission, the Institute of
Sino- American Cultural Relations,
the War Bond Committee, and the
United China Relief in China.
He Is also adviser to the Peonle' &
Foreign Relation Association, the
National Association for the Com
forting Of the Soldiers (The U. s.
o. Of China), and the Chinese Boy
Scouts. Bishop Yu-pin is also q
member Of the trustees OF the Cath
Ole University Of Peiping.
Both the convocation and the re-
ception will be held in the audi
forum Of Harkins HSll. j. Howard
McGrath, governor Of Rhode Island,
Is expected to be present In his
capacity OF alumnus Of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06

looking toward the East.
The talk was plain, but the cir
cuInstances were somewhat more
formal. In receiving me as repre-
sentative Of NEA, FL Glaoui, as he is
called everywhere in Islam, was
granting the first interview given by
any Moroccan pasha to any United
Nations or Axis publications since
the outbreak Of war.
The palace is in the restricted
Medina section Of the beautiful,
mountain-rimmed city of Mar
rakech. I was escorted to FL
Glaoui who, as. is customary
stood with his retinue in full Arab
raiment and fingered large
bunch Of keys. Following the
salutations, ne directed the cham
berlain to open q huge mosaic
door to the reception apartments.
I was motioned to enter alone,
and the pasha himself locked the
door from the inside.
A sTORY-BOOK SETTING
We went into a sunlit garden
like something out Of the Arabian
Nights, with rows of beautiful
fruit bearing trees shading a bril-
liantly tiled pool. Next we en-
tered the potentate's personal
apartments removed our shoes
and reclined on magnificent low
divanS beside a table laden with
sweet mint tea and honey cakes.
My host now was ready to talk.
At the time of the American
landing in North Africa, FL
Glaoui had wholeheartedly urged
French and Arab cooperation
with us, and I now asked why he
had done this. Speaking in low,
musical Eastern tones, in perfect
French and with some English, FL
Glaoui told me that his impressions
had been thoroughly bad Of earlier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
|BABCON TO DIRECT
PAPER DRIVE HERE
Scout Executive Chosen
By Chairman to Assist in
Scrap Collections

David M. Babson, local Boy Scout
executive, has been named CHAIR
man Of the subcommittee desig-
mated to handle the local scrap
paper campaign. Mr.. Babson was
named by Mayor John 8. Monagan
after q meeting Of the heads Of the
central salvage committee held yes
terday afternoon.
Other subcommittee and men,
bers will be appointed within a
week It has been stated. Plans call
for subcommittee as subordinates
Of the central committee which will
handle exclusively each phase Of the
overall scrap salvage campaign.
Drives pertaining to paper, fats and
grease, clothing, tin cans and other
other salvage will be headed by
individual chairmen and members.
The proposed plan was authorized
recently by the Civilian War Service
board.
The paper campaign as being
conducted within the schools will
be maintained under the supervision
of Mr.. Babson with an even more
extensive campaign planned. j.
Warren Epson, chairman Of the
central committee, today urged the
about effort on the part Of local
residents in collecting and saving
all old paper.
"The acute need for this type sal
wage like all others" Mr.. Epson
said, cannot be stressed too often
or too much"
With the appointments Of SUBJ
committees whose purpose it will be
to concentrate on one phase of the
scrap efforts 1t is expected that
greater results will enSue. A more
intensified newspaper publicity
campaign is planned, 1t Is under
stood, with salvage information
being released promptly to all local
papers.