Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published >!RA THE Every Eve- DECATIR oing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by fr —, CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 Due week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier $» 00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Welcome to the rural mail carriers. It was a wonderful day, spirits were high and everyone enjoyed the big community gathering afforded by the road dedication. Hundreds of men, women and children visited the industrial plants in this city Friday after, noon, following the arrival of the caravan from the road dedication School children greatly enjoyed the opportunity of being shown through these busy factories and the man agement was glad they came. Clark Lutz, as master of ceremonies at the road opening yesterday. was at his best in this art and kept the crowd in good humor and introduced the speakers andaifficial guests in a pleasing way. Both Decatur and Willshire were proud of the high school glee clubs and the whole program was one of inspiration. Iniilded on the idea of goutiwill and community cooperation. Now for the glorious hunting days. The quail season opened today and Monday the rabbits will have to increase their speed in order to keep out of range of the gitns. Hunters are requested by the conservation leagues to first 1 ask the permission of farmers before they hunt on their land and to kedp in mind the rights of others. in this community the uiinrods will do that. Highway director Adams has in mind the beautification of the state roads. At the program yesterday he said. “In a few years we hope to have the roadways so beautified that signs will not be necessary to tell that you are entering Indiana.” The highway department in this state is planning for the future, not only in road construction, but in making the stredies o* improved roads places of beauty for future generations. EUROPE'S FOOD ■‘KINGS" Gaston Menier. the "chocolate king," was one of the richest men in France- The recent death of Sir John Eilernian, the shipping mag. nate, leaves as the richest Englishman. it is said, one Joseph Rank, who is Great Britain's “flour king," though his name is known to few. Here at home our biggest fortunes have as a rule been built up in industry and transportation and allied fields. In western Europe the biggest returns are apparently in food products— particularly beverages—and other articles of domestic consumption.. Over there the business "kings" are in beer, whisky, cocoa, tea. tobacco, chocol: '' soap, thf-rb jn England, until recently, ships also brought in wealth. Germany would be nearer to us. The great fortunes there are. or were, in coal, steel and iron- Krupp. Stinnes, Thyssen. To be sure, American meat packers in their time have managed to find their occupation a rewarding one The broad foundations of the Rockefeller fortune were laid when

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i petroleum chiefly meant kerosene i for lamp and oil stove. Even today i the gasoline for the tar ranks as I a necessity with bread on the table ‘ ’and coat on back. Nevertheless, ’the tone in great wealth, up to 1929. was set by the industrial kings, in Steel, lumber, railroads. Since then the b'bacco and chain-1 store kings have loomed higher, as' . their rivals in ths heavy industries I dovCTT. | ’ARMISTICE DAY: i While the cause of the present I economic depression is disputed byexperts, there is more agreement j I than disagreement that one of the [factors is the commercial convulsions to which the World war sub- 1 jected the world. If that is remotely true then i Armistice Day apart from its mandate to the heart of mankind also j imposes one on the pocketbook to I i see to it that no more wars occur. ■ ’ For it is a fact generally recogniz. • ed that costly without comparison i as is the loss of life and health and the sufferings that are part of war, . there follows in its wake a series i of economic disturbances and dis-1 comforts and losses with which the hr.mediately present generation is . battling.. Any Armistice Day observance , lor meditation that forgets the! j sacrifices and services of the men i lof arms is a niggardly observance, l but after that is done, there is still room for the dedication of self and service to the pirn of averting 1 future wars. This is a day fur rejoicing and • for gratitude. It marks the six- ’ teenth aniversary of the Jubilant • almost hysterical occasion. It was worth something to have lived • through it as a non-combatant. ! How much more thrilling it was • for the men in the fighting lines ’ only they can tell. The cessation 3 of such a conflict as the World 1 war was a tremi’hdous thing for ■ the conquered. It was a g;-.niter ■ thing for the vietorDiiring the dozen years that have passed, and more, since then, amazing, things have happened. !l The great tragedy is that the world 0 is filling up with rumors of ‘ an(t other war." The tiling is almost H inconceivable, but the rumors per- ' sist. More money is being spent •- on armaments today than before. Obviously there • are festering ino ternatioual troubles. Braggarts are S conspicuous. e In the light of the day's aiema ories of suffering and anguish

; these things are difficult to believe, i Apart from that they are chai ' lenges to the peace-loving men and I women of all lands to pool their es- ? forts in a mighty movement to suppress war. to preserve the peace and to make the last of all Armisi tice Days the one we observe to1 morrow. 0 — —— *~TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i ’ | From the Daily Democrat File < « Nov. 10—Germans start hew of-' i tensive and are advancing again. Akrcn, Ohio girl is first human to 1 ' be treated for foot and mouth dis-

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JMJUAYUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934.

| ease. Hundreds cf dei I fish found in St. Marys river near Fort Wayne. Quail season opens and a lot of sportsmen are after the birds. Homer C; ok, secretary of state, i anntmhees retention of H. L. Confer as deputy. Herman has eevered , four years under Mr. Ellingham Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm go to Huntington to attend funeral of nephew. Francis Corbett believea in advertising. His turkey was found and re- | turned as soon as the notice ap- j i id lllis er ' Sam #?ker S closing out his' stock of clothing at Geneva and will move to Arizona A. L. Nichols of Coldwater, Michigan vleite here. He is happy over I 'the electian. 1 C. E. Bell goes to Pittsburg and I • New York City on business.

4 — ■" —< Answers To Test Questions Below ar* the anawere to the Tett Question# printed on Pape Two. 1. The Scheldt. 2. IS. H. Sothern. 8. The officer in charge of Military Police. 4. Abraham Lincoln in his seclend inaugural address. ’I 5. Hansom Cabs. 6 Paris. France. 7. The ancient Egyptians. 8. Donizetti. 9. French historical and genre I painter. io. An alluvial plain at the mouth of la river. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE J j Q. What is the proper form of salI ntation for a girl to use when writi ing an informal personal note to I another girl? A. "Dear Margaret.” or, "Dearest I Margaret.” Q Should one say “au revoir" : when taking leave of someone? J A. Not unless one has been apeak1 ing in French, or breaking to a French person. Q. Is it ever permissible for a i girl to talk about the money her escort spent after aa evening's i entertainment? A \ >; it Is very ill-bred to do M, - and is conclusive proof that she ! Is not accustomed to receiving attentions from men' who are liberal. — ■ — o—- — ♦ ——♦ Household Scrapbook -by— ROBERTA LEE |* > Do not iron baby's outing flannel •• wns and pet'icoats. Merely brush i them well and they will retain the ■desired softness.

Cleaning Mirrors f'are should he taken when clean-1 ' ing a mirror that no water trickles j between the glass and the frame. It is preferable to use a semi-dry j . method of cleaning. Baked Bananas Baked bananas will be more delicious if they are first dipped in ' lemon juice, then rolled in crumbs, I before baking. — Card of Thanks In this manner I desire to thank the voters of 'Decatur for the splenj did vote given me in Tuesday's? election. I also want to thank you . for the wonderful cooperation you ■ h ive given me in the past and know ! that I will have it in the future. Herman Giliig. Q a ' .js—— — “Million Dollar Butler" D. H. S.. Nov. 11-15. sat-tue

Best-Dressed Carole Is “Crazy About Clothe? 4,. r _-^ir'iirw **“’ — mer. ' -Si * J ■ ■fli fl LLwf f k HR ML ' Isl 1 SrZi nK K /r - i tl 1 »• *’■**’ - : a» . • 4M?Obif*-u

Banton, prominent Hollywood fashion designer, has raised a rumpus of controversy in the cinema capital and elsewhere ns a result of his selection of Carole Lombard, beautiful blonde star, as the gcreen’# best-dressed woman. Banton, who made

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the selection from a field of lavishly-dressed including Marlene Dietrich, Claudette Colbert Joan Crawford, said he picked Miss Lombard dudly because she was ‘‘crazy about clothes' layout shows Miss Lombard in her latest .-tjle.