davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE NEA Staff Correspondent

Paris, Feb. 9-The Haute Couture is only too anxious to create fashion collections that American buyers can attend. But they are all aware that this will not be possible until She exigencieS of war no longer have prioriy over civilian traffic.
 A roll call of designers now creat- ing with the materials at hand in Paris includes most of the names that were world famous before the war, and one newcomer, Mad-Car- pentier, formerly with Vionnet, which is the only important new house to be permitted to open during the occupation.
 Vionnet, whose bias cut creations arc still treasured by the interna- tional best-dressed, went out of business at least two years before the war. Her proteges Mad and Car pentier, are the new darlings of the mode.
 Chanel is missing from the cur- doors almost immediately after the declaration of the war Her friends say she will not come back, al- though her per.ume shop is doing 8 roaring trade in Chanel No. with American troops.
 Balenciaga, who introduced the 1nfanta fashions of Spain to Paris, created collections during the whole occupation. And while he couldn't be present at his first liberation collection, because he was in Spain O.l business trip when the frontier was closed, he Is reported to have returned just recently.
 Schiaparelli's staff turned out an excellent liberation collection with out her and the persons running her salon have no idea at present when and if she will return.
 Designers who are responsible for current trends, such as the promin- cree of warm shades of grey, brown and green, gre names well known by Americans who once wore French first editions, and a larger number who watched their waistlineS &C., Cordingly.
 A quick check list of leading fash ion houses now at work in Paris in- cludes: Lelong, Lanvin, Maggy Rouff, MolyneuX, Paquin, Pa ou, Schiapar- ell! Bruyere, Piquet, Marcel Rochas, Balenciaga, Gres tbetter known as Alix), Marcelle Dormoy, Creed and Helm. These names will form the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
Roll Call Of Paris Fashion Designers Includes Many Famous Names

nucleus of the Parisian Haute Cou- ture in the immediate postwar era.
 When three designers names were banded as slightly suspect last fall, because of reported deference to German trade, the Haute Couture requested purge commission. They are still waiting for a sign from the government on this little score. INGENIOUS
 The little people" who make the buttons and buckles, so indispens- able to biz designers, are fewer in number Some of the one-man- shows were forced out of business, and others were taken as prisoners or forcibly deported to Germany. Those who are left are proving more ingenious than before the war. In many cases they have produced fam tssy buttons, faStenings and buck les almost "out of thin air"
 There are several new names in the lingerie, blouse and neckweal fields, the lingerie houses having made great strides.
 The few fashion editors who manage to get to Paris arc watch ing with interest the handmade blcuses and lingerie created by Henri Bidault, Janine, Portault, Alice de Verneilh, Dubrulle, Les pinaSse, Roget Btrthoux, Anna LAniray, Nathalie, Chertier. An- nek. Renault, Olga Hitrova, Suzzane Joly, Capdeville, Valquejean, Cadol- le.
 Another field that is getting more attention in Paris these days is chil- dren's clothes. Several houses are concentrating on styles for teen agerS. The most important are Dom- inique, Madeleine Deere, Helene Vnnner, Princesse de Gloves, Riff fault, and Mic ct Pouf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

A go-everyWhere favorite of teensterS in this smart but confront jumper. With 1t wear the nicely tailored blouse in frosty white or in a bright harmonizing shade.
 Pattern Mo- 8742 is designed for sizes II, 13, 15, IT and 19 Size 13. jumper, requires 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; short sleeved blouse, 3-4 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Water bury Democrat. 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just off the press. Book full of smart, up-to- the-minute styles. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, Spanish omelet, corn bread. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice cock tail, fricassee Of veal, baked po- tatoes, baked acorn squash, eel cry, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine. Russian snowballs in custard sauce, cof- fee, milk.
 SUPPER: Veal and vegetable soup in cups, Soya crackers. cottage cheese and chopped olive salad, hot biscuits, jams and jellies, fruit bowl, sponge cake. hot chocolate, tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
MORGAN "OSCAR" CANDIDATE'

Consideration of Frank Morgan for an Academy Award, the result of his sterling performance in The White Cliffs of Dover" means the third consecutive year that the vet eran character actor has been in the running for an Oscar. In 1942 he was nominated for "Tortilla Flat and last year for "The Hu- man Comedy" He also was can didate in 1884 after his portrayal in "The Affairs of Cellini."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
TRACY, TRIPLE WINNER

Spencer Tracy, one of the lead ing contenders for this years Academy Award for best male star performance as the result of his portrayals in "A Guy Named Joe" and "The Seventh Cross," would set ned record should he win another oscar"
 It would mark the first time any one has won three Academy Awards Travy's previous winners were Captains Courageous" and Boys Town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
;. BY GAYNOR MADDOXX
 NEA Staff Writer

With meat and fowl in short sup ply, and fish none too plentiful, desserts using eggs and cheese be- come important in the diet. These two from "The Russian Cook Book for American Homes," wartime edi- tion, will delight and nourish at the same time.
 Cottage Cheese PattieS (SyrnikD
 Two pounds cottage cheese, 3 or 4 eggs, teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar, 2 to 3 tablespoons sour cream. flour. 3 tablespoons butter or table fat.
 Put cottage cheese through sieve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
BARBER PLAYS BARBER

It was god casting vixen Metro GoldWyn-Mayer gave Charles Mur- ray, Jr., son of the late Irish come dian, the role of barber in "The Great American Mug
 Charley, who was barber in the U. S. Navy until he received med ical discharge. operates barber shop In Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

to take, accus- toned as they are to the con- panionship of a man and a so- cial life { h a t includes b ot h men an d Wo- men.
 Yet that is the choice war wives in most com m u n i ties have been fore c d to m a k e. T h ey m u 8 t either date or rarely if ev CT enjoy a mans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

Taylor to a sweepstakes victory in National VelVert." Now he has traded this distinction for the privi- lege of carving menace, Preston Foster,fi to bitter defeat in the Technicolor production. "The Har- vey Girls" starring Judy Garland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

Summarizing the current French fashion picture, ROsette HargrOve, former Paris fashion editor for NEA Service and now war cOrres- pOndent with headquarters in Paris, presents the latest news from the famous style cen- ter. This is the second of two ar- tlclea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

SSA w
 ing the sick. The motive is commenda b l c, but why confine it to one day?
 There is no question t h a { many sick and D h y S ic ly handle a D D c d persons in hos D i t a l s a Il q homes W oul q be cheered by a visit f r 0 III Fptn,,I, nV,I ra1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
HERO TURNS VILLAIN

From the hero of one picture to the villain of the next Is speedy transition for any actor-but King Charles made 1t. King Charles is the horse who carried Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
By RUTH MILLETT

It's easy to advise war wife not to date other men, and it's sound advice. But the alternative for most war wives, living entirely in a female environment. is pretty hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

as the ping pong tables in USOs. Besides keeping in tune on the old. standby recipes which they bring from home. wives trade cooking tricks with other military missuses from different parts of the country. Community volunteers get in on this exchange so that neither New England clam chowder nor candied yams is any longer a novelty in such states as Illinois and Ohio.
 The National Y.W.CA., one of the 6 USO agencies. also sees to 1t that ironing boards. laundry tubs, and sewing machines are available to wives so they can have 6 place to do their family chores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
BENCHLEY's FIRST OPUS

Bob Benchleys literary career began by writing thesis on How to Emblam a Corpse when his Harvard professors assigned him to turn in something practicall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
% inrIS;
 S "Shut-In's Day" Need Not Wait for Special Time
Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA SerYice

Inspired y the sentiment of Moth
 CTS Day. Fathers Day, Hospital Day, and few others, someone has suggested that we have a Shut In's Day." which would dedi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND BUTTER stamps "Q5" through "D2 worth poi
 PROGRESSED through "M2", worth points valid 3 in Book w. valid for five pounds will expire Feb worth will be valid through June 9
  in of indefinitely. coupons through March 21 B C-5 B-6, C-6 valid for five gallons each
  five the 1943 "A issue and period wo 3l All gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

OOIIIE1tlII1OIIoflIp'
 It's too bad more towns and cities don't have a place where young war wives and lonely mar ried service men, and men other wise temporarily separated from their families can meet for social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09

WDARDON me for drooling, %
 \ says Seaman l/c Domenic Granata, who can hardly wait until the spaghetti's done. Stationed in the cowboy and chili country. at Norman, Oklahoma. he's been a long time wanting some real ltalian.style spaghetti. When his wife discovered she could use the USO club kitchen to stir up her husbands favorite dish, Seaman Granata came on the double.
 G.I. Joe gets big helping of morale along with every meal served by his wife in club, That's why salt and pepper. chili powder. garlic and spice are just as handy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-09
BATHING BREVITY

Bathing suits with extra skirts will give next
 summers swim tOgs double ward. robe appeal. Typical of briefer-the. better surf suits is this JOset Walker designed halter-tied brevlty of windOw-pane black and green plaid everfaSt cotton pOplin. But ton on the short swingy skirt and presto. it's a sun suit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
proflamiert un6 ibr Der SiteI Ser.
ebrungsmiiroig' berlieben.

profIamiert uno ibr Der Sitel Ser.
ebrungStpiiroig' berlieben.
Catherine, bic Eo6ter zines beio.
nifden 8aters aus Dem Mobaptitam.
me uno elmer driitli9en Mutter aus
Dem Nlgonquinitamme, mur6e NIT
bier Sabren 8aiie. O3it 20 SSobren
puroe iie in @auebnatpasa, an Der
Steue BEG beutigen Sonoa, getauft.
Anf Dem Plabe, po lie getauft tpur6e,
lit Damn oas Eefaftpitbaflofer erri9.
tet tuoroen, oas BON 6en Sranaisfa.
nern erbalten tpiro.
Sbre lterbli9en l1eberreite ie6o6
befinoen li6 in einem @rabge1polbe
in cine manoeren Gaugbnalpaga, bas
in Ger Snoianerreierbation in Der geG.
bc bopn Montreal in &anaoa liegt.
Biele bon oen 3eugenausiogen, bic
gegentpdrtig bon Der Stride geprii #
meroen, ltammen bon Berlonen, bic
ienes @rabgep0lbe als &eiligtum auf.
geiudt baben.
&atberine nabm i'm Sabre 1879
oas @eliiboe Ser SSungfrauli6feit alf
iid> uno als ite bon ibren Stammes-
genoiien berfolgt uno la@erlid ee.
ma6t Duroe, begab ft9 iidb in cine
@emeinoe bon Wiiiionaren un6 Drift
li6en Snoianern. Sic lebnte es ab,
am Sonntag gu arbeiten. Die aifett.
iben uebungen our slbt0tung 6es
Sleii6es, Die iie lid ielber auferlegte,
tpie e@iBelungen uno @eben NIT bei.
ber Ii6e 5uif6en Den 3eben, tparen
10 itreng, oaB Die Miiionare unter
Sintpeis al1f fire INNER i6on i6tpa9e
@eiunobeit ibr oeren Sort iebung un.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
&eborfebembe Seltg>
ipre9m,tg &atert Setat>
tuttbQ'S

9os biitorii6e Mobo,pftal i'm
Staate SEEM Oorf, Die @eburtsltdtte
Der eriten amerifanii6en Snoianertn,
oiirfte in 8aloe cine neue Aus5eid-
nung erbalten.
Cine IA Sabre Iange @rfori6ung
Der Sugenoen Der &atberine Eefattpt.
tba, eines observation-disclosures, oas i'm
Sabre 1856 IN Der inoianii6en Ort-
i6aft Oiierneonon, ni6t tpeit bon Der
Stdtte 6es beutigen Srtes Nuriesbtae,
geboren tpuroe, lit Inn einen neuen
S6rttt peitergefommen. 8om 8ati-
fan fonmt Die WeitteilnnG baB Der.
5eit tbre Seligipre6ung bon oer ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

oiirfen @elo 1tn6 Gut ni9t fir I'M.
niise ausgaben beri6spenoen ODER
ear oeri6leuoern, ionoern r1iiiien es
5tm 2ebensunterbalt uno 8eiten De"
rer Sebrau6en. oenen iogar oos Scot.
uen6igfte febIt."
@s mabnt bod gum Qufieben, tpenn
man audi bon tatbolii6er Seite baS
8tnsproblem ausidlieBli9 unter benz
@eftdtstptnfel Der 0tenotte betro9tet
bat. au6 i'm @elooenten 9at man
neben 6as @eieB Der Rentabtlitat Dos
bobere @eieb Der 2iebe 5u itellen. 9as
tatbolti6e 8irtidofts' uno Soaiol.
programm fennt ben Sab: Scr
Wenfb lit nod @ottes Blan CUR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

tentonsresation In @rtp6eung seao.
gen tpir0.
9ie @ntidetoung tptro bon etnem
Stuotum Der 8unoer abbGngen, Die
benz eingreifen aatbertnes oueeidrte'
ben tperoen.
Die eriten S9ritte In Der Ri6t,ang
auf cine fiinftige Setltgipre9ung tp,,r'
ben i'm Sabre 1881 bon benz bodtp''
item 8ii6of bon albanp, @om,,no S.
@ibbons, unternommen.
Ser slntrag auf Seligipre6ung
tpuroe in oller Sorm I'M Sabre 1889
geitellt. Darauf tpur6e 5und6it am
8. Sanuar 1943 in @eeentpart oes
Bapites ibre Eugenobaftigteit feierli@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Sen @eltopobor6en iteben oie R4i-
len in 2itauen feinespegs na6. Na6
elmer MitteiIung 6es Rodrt9ten6ten"
ites Der Gotiona1 GatboIic 8elfare
Conference t0teten bic rotten Sruppen
in ieoem Iitartiden 9orf, in oas lie
einoranger, Die Prieiter, un0 tpenn
iie feinen fanoen, Damn h,n tie es on
einem bo6itebenoen &ir6enmttglieo.
0ieie MaBnabmen tperoen oesbalb
getroffen, tpeil Die 8olf9etpilten &pii'
fen weld groBen gtufluB oer 4lerus
auf oas freibeitsliebetp6e Iitauii9e
golf bat. @enn trosoem eetptiie
Dummfopfe INNER nod gu faieln tpa'
gen bon Der 9ul6fanfeit Der 8oli9e.
tpilten gegeniiber Der gteligion, 10
fann oas beriteben tper min.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
~ Nrnteetapldne
gefaQe1t

0ffiatellen bon Der 4rmee uno Der
Wartne 5uiammeneeitelten 5totiiti.
fen 5ufolge, ftno in ben orei oerfIoiIe.
men &riegsiGbren AZ ameritaniI6e
Raplane auf alien @ampfpldben ee.
fallen.
Dret aapldne neroen bis beute Der.
miBt 1,11b 43 ftno trieesgefongen -
obi6on, nod ben @enfer @atungen
Elm Selogeiitlider fetn 9dnrpfer lit.
ITO armeefapldne iino oertpunoet
moroen. Gin 9aplan iturb als &riegs'
gefongener.
4m 7. 0e3ember 1914 betrug sic
3abl Der 4apldne in Der Armee, in
Der 4riegsmarine uno i'm Mearine
Corps 1926, 7449 in Der Irmee uno
2376 in Der @obD uno i'm Morine
Corps. Sunoerten bon 4oplanen 1p1tr-
ben bobe uno nieoere Nus5ei6nl1ngen
berlieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Serrl6oft iiber oie Sitter ser gr6e
berufen. Ct 1tebt oaber im Nettel"
puntt Ser tpirti6oftGt6'io5ia1e Orb.
nung." Das gilt au9 fir Die @el6"
pirtidaft. Die 3medbeitinmung 6es
@el0es lit ni6t bic 8erei9erung, ion-
oern bic Dedung 6es 2ebensbeoorfes.
@etpiB ion 6as @elo au9 getpinnbrin'
geno angeleet per6en, oan1it es feline
Gunftion IN Der Bolfspirti6aft in
bollem l1mfange ausiibe. @s ion aber
aud our 2inoerung Der Scot be11ust
meroen, au6 tpenn ie6e @etpinncbance
ausgei6loiien lit. 0as lit cine Sor'
oerung Der Nd6itenliebe. - Get.
3. G.48.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Gus Goronto, Rana6a, miro beri6.
tet: Na6oem Elm lautes @eld9ter
gon5 &anaoa 6urdt0nte, baben bic
bodapeiien Sta6tbater bon Eoronto
ibre tiir5li9 erlaiiene Srotnan3, tpeI.
DIE oas Rennen na9 StraBenbabnpa-
gen, oas Saiiieren Don an6eren SuB-
gdngern auf Der 5traBe, 6as Ni9t-
itgnaliiteren beim umoreben unb Dos
SGbren bon 3meiraoern obne NIT oen
beioen Giiben auf ben Be6alen 11nter
sEnorobung f6tperer Strafe berboten
bate, enolid gu pioerrufen eerubt.
l1no in ean5 Nmerifa bat Die 2dder-
li9feit Der fanaoiiden Bofbeb0roe>
oe1stid'ameritanilden 8eitungen oen
@intritt in &ana6a au perbieten, nod
lauteres 2aden ausgel0it. &onmuni-
itiide 8ldtter ftno offenbor in Ranooa
,1ni666li6er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Simmlers 8Iutbunoe boben li6 am

9inmlerS 8lutbunoe baben lt6 am
bergangenen 2. September, tpie aus
Stalien beri9tet miro, in ser @ertoIa
bel 2ucca in Noroitalien tpieoer Elm.
mai cine iener un5Gbligen Saten ge'
leiItet> oie in Der gan3en 8elt tief1te
@ntriiltung uno @tel berborrufen.
Sci bertrieb Die 33 Brielter aus oem
@lolter, totete 13 oobon un6 berl6idte
Die iibrigen our 3tpongsarbeit na6
Deuti6lano. uno tparum2 @eil in
oem aloiter mebr als 100 3ibiliIten
IiDl uno untertunft gefunoen batten;
au9 bon BEN 3ibililten tpur0en mebr
als 20 eri9ofien, so our 3mangsarbeit
abgefiibrt; nur menige enttamen. 8e'
Dor Die Simmleriden 8lutbun6e bic
Prieiter un6 3tbililten toteten> qudlten
fte oieie1ben na9 aItbefannten @on6en'
trationslagermetbooen erlt nod bolb
5u Sooe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Nd9fenltebe NIB
3tnsproble,tt

iang asne Dem 9outtnttaner albert
Ntaria BeiB - bei6e geborten Der
brtitlib.ioatolen 59ule an itono
oas 8insproblem I'M Boroergruno Der
grorterung Io5iol"polittider Sragen.
SSn unierem 2anoe tpir6 es faum er.
mGbnt. 9obet lit es bon ausi9logge-
benoer 9eoeut1ng.
Der Stanopuuft Der Stride lit be.
fannt. sic peorbielt ii6 Big ins 18.
Sabrbunoert btnein Der 3instpirtfdaft
als FOLDER gegeniiber ablebnen6. sic
itellte it9 babel ouf Sen naturre6tlt'
9en 8ooen. oaB beim 0arleben oas
4apital in oas @igentum oes @ntp'
Fingers iibergebt 1mo oieier 0Gber nur
our 8iideabe Der Dorlebensiumme als
FOLDER oerpfli6tet lit. Snfolgeoeiien
erl9eint int Darlebensbertrag als iol.
dem Der Gins ols itorenoe uno 6a'
Der itttlid oermerfenoe &omponente,
oa ct oos gere9te Berbdltnis, Die
itrenee @1eidbeit bon 2eiItung un6
@e9enleiItung itort uno oem Dar1eber
mebr 5u1pri9t> als er gegeben bat.
Sour fir ben San, oaB Dem 0arleber
Elm folder nu6getpieIener @epinn ent.
ging ODER 59aben ertpu6s, foroert
Die 8eredttgfeit einen 9lusglet.
Die tapitali1til9e 8irti9aftsoro.
nung oagegen, l6reibt Ser 8ene6itti-
ner Stmar S6eipiller, n1a9te 6ie
3insforoerung gum 8elenselement
oeS Darlebensoertroges. Ssn ibr erbGlt
oas Gelo oen @ertrong elmer fru9t.
bringenoen 5ub1tan5. 9os 3insneb.
men iebte it6 o1sr9 uno tpuroe 5u eis
ner @runofdule ser tapitali1h16en
notwithstanding, obne 3tpeifel our
Sauptmrla6e Ser maBloIen Steige-
rung oes arbeitsloien gtntommens
uno gu elmer Saupturlobe ser I'm.
glei6en @iiternerteilung. Oie Stride
gob ouf anfragen BIN oes 0fteren Die
grflarung ob, oaB man Die 3insneb.
menoen i'm @etpiiien ti6t beunrubt.
gen foate, big iie ben en0giilttgen @nt'
ibeto 9etroffen baben tperoe. SIN Gan.
1543 oes Rir9enre9tes ertl6rt 1te ers
ner&t, ooB 3tnSnebmen atpar fraft 6es
bloBen 9arlebensbertrages unerlnubt
let, oaB es aber an iid ni6t unerIaubt
let, auf abmo6ung bin bel Darleben
oen geieslid geitatteten Gins an3u.
nebmen.
Man oarf fiiglib fragen, OBJ ii6
beute nidt BON ielber cine riidl6ufige
8epegung anbabne, bic itb our9 ben
unaufbalt1amen 3mang zines 6ur6s
greifenoen unbru9es ser @eltpirt.
fbaft our6iesen per6e. 8as fir SOL
gen miro bic ungebeure Materialper.
nt6tung i'm &riege, bic au elmer er-
nerten @eloenttpertung fitbrt, 5eiti.
gen? 8ei alleoem 5tptngt Die Gami.
ltennot gu elmer grun6fdbli6en Sa'
miltenpolittt, Die BEN Stan6puntt Der
broben 8obltdtigteit our9 fiiriorgli.
DE MaBnabmen berldBt un6 auf
@runo elmer ipite1natii6en So5ialre-
form Die 8trti9aft neu aufbaut ge.
raoe unter 5entraler e8riidit9tigung
ser 5amiIte.
linn 6es 3tnsprobIems babbaft gu
tperoen, muB man it6 Dor 4ugen bal-
ten, oaB nur @ere6tigfett uno 2iebe
bereint BEN 1uabren @emetni9aftsgeiit
ibaffen. Na9 8ene6ift Dem 8teraebn.
ten 9at Bius Der @lfte in ietner gbe.
en5pflifa iebr einoriidli6 Die Bfli9ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

terfasten. Sie itarb int Nlter bon "a
sSobren am II. apriI 1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Obituary

Rosa Huber, wife of John T. Huber
Beaverdam, Ohio was born Septem-
Der 8, 1862, died November 13, 1945,
age 50 years, months and 5 days.
She was united in marriage to John
7. Huber, April "a, 1884, to her was
born three children: Gladys F. Will
liams, Lansing, Mich; Bernice L. at
home and Helen Huber Shull, pre-
ceeding her in death in 1910. She
leaves to mourn her passing, husband
John T., Gladys T. Williams and
Bernice L. at home, two grand
children 1t Frederick NJ. Williams
in the Army and Mark Huber Will
liams M. E. &c in the Navy, two
great grandchildren David Veatch
Williams and James Thomas Will
liams. She was catechised in the
German Reformed church and after
wards united with the Methodist
church. In her young age, she was
teacher in the primary depart
ment for some years. She also
leaves to mourn two sisters, Frame
Yant, Albion, Ind, Mary Holmes,
Bluffton, Ohio, many nieces and
nephews and friends. Our loss
Heaven gain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Sale OF Christmas Seals In Bluffton
To Be Directed By Mrs A. C. Burcky

Christmas seal sales activity got
under way in Bluffton this week,
with Mrs. A. C. Burcky, local chair
man, directing the phases of the
campaign to raise funds for a con-
tinuation of the 39-year-old war on
tuberculosis.
Opening of the Christmas Seal
Sale on November 10 commentaries
the discovery of the X-ray fifty
years ago this November by the
German scientist Wilhelm Konrad
Roentgen.
The Seal Sale, sponsored by the
SO county tuberculosis and health
associations in Ohio, will continue
until Christmas. The campaign in
Ohio is part of the 39th annual ma
tional Christmas Seal Sale.
Funds raised from the Seal Sale
are used for the prevention and con-
troll of tuberculosis. Among the
services performed for their local
communities by many associations
in Ohio is the Inauguration of in
dustrial X-ray surveys" said DR..
]. B. StockIen, president of the Ohio
Public Health association. Zone of
the easiest ways of examining large
groups of people is by X-ray~ work
ers who can be reached without
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
BIuffton College Notes

For the past week many friends,
townspeople, visitors, students, and
faculty have had the privilege of
hearing the interesting and inspir-
ing Bible lectures by DR.. VIM. M.
Beahm, Ph. D., d. D., Dean and Pro-
fessor of Christian Theology and
Missions of Bethany Biblical Sem
mary, Chicago. DR.. Beahm spoke an
hour every day in chapel and every
evening in the First Mennonite
church. The Bluffton College Girls
Choir, under the direction of Pro-
fessor Lantz, sang Sunday afternoon
and evening, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at the lectures.
The Minister'S Conference was
held on Tuesday and Wednesday,
November Is and IA. Ministers
from Chicago, Trenton, Ohio; Pan
dora, Nappanee, Ind; Donaldson,
Iowa; Dalton, Sugar Greek, Lima,
Berne, Ind; Wadsworth, Quaker
town, Pa; Goshen, Ind; Topeka,
Ind; Carlock, H.; Bloomington,
H.; and Woodburn, Ind, were pres
ent to discuss problems of the edu
cational task of the church.
The Women's Conference was held
on November 13 and IA. The main
topic discussed was, "Relief and the
Responsibility of Christian Women"
Representatives from the Middle
District and General Conferences
also spoke on, "Work Projects"
X
Open House was observed in Ropp