Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published NBA THE Avery Eve- DECATLR nlng Except DEMOCRAT Bunday by W- * W - CO. ■ntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claus Matter. I. H. Heller President A. IL lioltliouse, See’y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .... 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier ...— >6.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office...— 3.00 Prices quoted are within tint and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, I Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Drive carefully and observe the slop signs. Industry continues to expand in Decatur and that's a sign that this, is a thriving and growing town. The snow and ice are gone and ;

the weather man will remain in ; the good graces of the people for i< he sent rain this morning to dean , the sidewalks and streets. 11 Quick work was done in the case' > of the Bluffton bank robbers and , would-be hold-up men. Ten-year ■ sentences were dealt out and s paroles of two others revoked. No , use fooling with criminals of this | sort. Their capture was a feat i and those who aided in bringing ‘ the bandits to justice are to be' | commended. I, < Fred H. Kumholz of Berne sue-, | cecds Ed M. Ray as a trustee of , the Adams County Memorial hos- , pital. Mr. Ray has been a member of tho board ever since its or- ; , ganization, rendered excellent ser- j, vice when the hospital was being,, built and assisted greatly in its , successful operation. Mr. Kumholz., I E is an experienced business man t and well qualified to take the place j vacated by his predecessor. i

President Roosevelt asks congress to appropriate eight anti a half billion dollars, of which four billions are to be spent for work relief. That’s a huge total, but when you try to provide work for three and a half million men, it takes a stack of dollars. No doubt the year will see an increase in private employment and when conditions reach a more even base, the federal government will be able to pull away from the large expenditure of money. In the meantime President Roosevelt is going to do everything possible to start the upward swing. Decatur was happy to have as its guests the grain and elevator men who attended the district meeting of the Northeastern Indiana Grain and Hay Dealers Asso ciation in this city Monday evening. The men were enthusiastic about the agriculture outlook and seemed well pleased with the reception given them here. The meeting was arranged by C. G. “Chris” Egly, formerly of Berne, secretary of the association and that guaranteed a snappy and interesting program. A visit to Decatur's newest industry, the Centray Soya plant, was one of the features of the meeting and a trip through this busy factory was enjoyed to the fullest. “Cloverleaf Creameries to expand plant in this city”, is the good news which a headline in the Daily Democrat, proclaims to the world. Thia progressive and important industry will transfer all its Cloverleaf butter manufacturing operations from Huntington to this city, install new equipment and additional churns and prepare for one of the biggest years in its

(history. Along with the expanding jof manufacturing operations will Ibo increased employment. It is beUng estimated that at least. 16 emj, ployes and their families will move here us soon us suitable housing : accommodations cun be obtained. 1 The local creamery will be equlpp- ■ <'d to produce three cur loads of c butter every 24 hours, making it • one of the largest butter-making establishments in the middle west. Decatur is indeed happy to learn ! of the continued progress of this J concern and is grateful for the i steps taken to promote the dairy 1 i industry locally.

• — THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE:— It was said of a famous parliamentary orator in Great Britain that he knew how to hit the House between wind and water. This is a skill which Mr. Roosevelt early acquired and has often displayed. Ulis address to the joint session of i Congress on Friday was of a kind ito explain the frequent applause I that greeted him on the spot, and 'to evoke the agreement and pleasi ure with which his immense radio | audience followed his words. He ■ confined himself almost entirely ,to domestic questions and issues immediately before the Government. The message was, in effect, a moral exhortation to the country

and a tonic appeal to every individual citizen. No public speaker can do that sort of thing better than Mr. Roosevelt. His personality is stamped pleasingly upon what he says; his high-bred diction. his spirit and hopefulness, and the sincerity of his convictions gave a high color to a speech which was finely adapted to the present temper and needs of both Congress and the nation. Captious 'readers may. indeed, find in the message certain characteristic indications of the President's willingness to give with one hand what he takes away with the other. But this was nowhere marked. On the contrary, Mr. Roosevelt committed himself with great energy and without qualifications to plans and projects which will fall gratefully upon the ears of tho majority of the people. With great positiveness he declared that the Government must at the earliest possible moment quit the business of emergency relief. No one

has ever spoken with more em- ’ i phasis of the danger of demoraliz- - 11 ing a large body of citizens by ; making them think they can get ‘, their livelihood from the Federal ! : Treasury without doing any work. Nor has any one put the case more strongly for employment by private companies, or of allowing the 1 Government to pay wages that ' i amount to unfair competition with ■ i privately owned industries. Nor, by implication, of denying that all the necessary projects while the ' j emergency lasts can be financed i "within the sound credit of the j Government.” This is very like frank notice that no inflationist I need apply.—New York Times. I ——* —s7 —> ' w CHARIty Yep, you kin add t’ your happiness by dividin’ yowr possessions. So live that when your time COMES you kin GO. Sometimes it's dern hard t’ while away th’ hours while away. H. K. D. says: Only one in a million make ten thousand. Fellers with push never need 1 backin writes Helen Geist. Havin' plenty o’ muscle gives some fellers a lot o’ nerve. —-■ ■ 1 Auction School Notes | ♦ * The class at the Reppert auction school reports aver favorable er wd at the sale Monday evening 1 and the members were so enthused , with this business that they started classes at 5 o’clock this morning. A 3 couple of the boys received tardy t marks. e The class -had pictures taken Monday and these pictures will be available at tonight’s sale.

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♦ • Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ • ’ A Better Complexion A glassful of water into which half a lemon has been squeezed, , drunk every morning upon rising, | is very helpful. Also form the i i habit of drinking ten or twelve ' glasses of water throughout the | day. This will carry off poisons < that otherwise mar the complexion. Water that is cool, but not >. ice water, is the best. ;; The Salad I Lettuce must be crisp to make a perfect salad. It should bo washed < and thoroughly dried, wrapped in a napkin and placed in the refrig- <

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, ... — Most of Hollywood made elaborate plans for New Year's Day, but Lola Lane and her husband.

Al Hall, did it differently. They had. as their dinner guest, a Catalina waitress and her two children. The story behind it is the kind I like to write about Hollywood. Several months ago, Lola heard, through her masseuse, of a

EBMi Lola Lane

woman who was in desperate straits. With two children to support, she was unable to work because she needed a delicate operation on the spine. Lola did one of those impulsively generous things. Without even meeting the woman, she wrote out a check for the operation, hospital expenses and the care of the children during the mother’s illness. The incident had a dramatic aftermath when the actress was on location in Catalina for "The Mystery of the Pepper Tree”. She was having lunch with the James Gleasons when a waitress came up and asked If she were not Lola Lane. It was the woman she had befriended. Lola renewed her interest in the rase, and the dinner invitation was her latest kindness. It really must be love between Evelyn Venable and Hal Mohr. He has let her persuade him to go on a diet, giving up all meats, in accord with Evelyn’s own vegetarian Ideas. But he must be thriving on it, for he goes to Warner Brothers on one of the most important camera assignments of the year—the photographing of the Max Reinhardt production of “A Midsummer Night's Dream”. Hollywood's unique set will be a complete hospital for mental cases, as ordered by Walter Wanger, for "Private Worlds”. The building, to be represented by 1* sets, was designed by Alexander Toluboff. and will include the most advanced features ot the nation's best asylums. The setting will be the first of Its

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .lAMAID 8, IM-

erator to crisp. Stuffed Tomatoes Scoop out the tomatoes and stuff them with a mixture of chopped veal, olives, and celery. Marinate 1 with mayonnaise dressing. o YEARS* AGO TODAY I | From the Daily Democrat File I ♦_ 4 i Jan. 8, 1915. — President Wilson ' speaks to a great throng in Indianapolis. Dick Miller, president of Indiana Democratic club presides. : Wheat advances to sl.lO in Chi-1: cago. Miss Rose Voglewede. deputy recorder, reports 583 deeds for year

kind ever used in an American-made film. George White drove Rudy Vallee i nearly crazy last year, but he has this year's "Scandals” cast in an even greater furore. '

Especially, hi s weird shooting ! schedules. Lyda Robertl put It best the other day when White worked J the company I from mld-morn- i ing until 3:30 | in the afternoon. I As the producer reluctantly I called time oft. Lyda came up to him.

Lyda Robert!

“Tell me. plizc, Mr. White," she begged. "Iz diss loncheon or dinner?” What Hollywood star, whose design for living is one of Hollywood's most unusual, just received an expensive jewel necklace from the admirer who was supposed to be on the way out? KNICK-KNACKS— Howard Hughes, the town's busiest escort, must now be meeting them at the trains. Dorothy Mackaill i just got back in town and the play- ' ’ boy producer promptly showed up with her at the Trocadero. . . . True to bls restless disposition, Charles MacArthur flew into Hollywood for the holidays with Helen ■ Hayes and Daughter Mary—and ' then flew east again. . . . Mrs. Spencer Tracy Is proudly displaying a diamond-studded wrist watch, a “ Christmas gift from Spence, with 5 whom she is now very happy. . 1 To Johnny Farrow: Thanks for the laugh. . . . The official okay for the ' ’ serving of hard liquor by the drink i ’ is causing a big boom in local night i ’ life . . . Marguerite Churchill is I here from New York—the Theater I - Guild having called oft the produc- I - tlon ot "Clive ot India". . . . And > 5 that lunch Warner Brothers gave to I the Alabama football team led to a reunion between Dick Powell and an i 1 old schoolmate — Joe Dildy — who ' '• plays center for the southerners. He r and Dick studied the three H'» together in Little Rock. Ark. v t DID YOU KNOW—s That Jesse L. Lasky was one oC : the first 100 men to reach Nome, i s Alaska, during the gold rush?

1914. The Willshire block destroyed by fire is to ho rebuilt this year. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. John 1 H. Stewart is named Max William. Rev. W. H. Gleiser and C. J. Lutz attend Presbytery at Fort Wayne. Horse Salo Company holds first sale of the year, offering 250 head of good ones. C. N. Christen completes plans for the new Schafer block. It will be three stories of pressed brick with stone trimmings. J. H. Heller and J. T. Myers are at Indianapolis for the President's i speech. Maxine Dance Club meet at the K. of C. hall. Miss Parrish begins duties as teacher at the Martin Hur school near Geneva. Don’t Get Up Nights Use Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves, cto Flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent tiesire, scanty flow, burning and backache. Make this 25c test. Get juniper oil burha leaves, etc., in little green tablets tailed tho bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased your druggist will return your 25c. thouse I »rug Company.

HERE! The HOOVER MEN Leave your name for a home showing of the new lightweight, streamlined Hoovers and the greatest cleaning convenience of years — the built-in electric Dirt Finder. SPECIAL OFFER on Hoovers, with Dusting Tools—a complete cleaning service — during Hoover men's stay. HOOVER OWNERS—--1 he Hoover men will inspect and adjust your machine without charge. Replacements at lowest cost. Telephone. HOOVER ...ft I if/i t s .. .as it Bea ts jjdx' .. .as it Sweeps ...as it Cleans The Schafer Store

The People’s Voice This column for the nw of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of Interest. riease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that u I not be. j — ♦ William Rupert. Adams county corn king for the last several years, makes the following statement: Owing to the fact that much criticism in regard to my winning. 1 will uot show corn in the Adams county corn show being held at Monroe in February or any other show being held in the county this u. i nt or William Rupert. * — ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the anrwere to the Tezt Questions printed on Page Two. g 1. It is a group of islands in the Pacific, about 4,200 miles southwest of San Francisco. 2. Queen Wilhelmina. 3. Indianapolis. 4. Thomas Jefferson. 5. A short season of pleasant weather during October or November. 6. Saturday. 7. Yes. 8. The birth of Jesus Christ. 8. Yes. 10. Alexander Hamilton. o ♦ • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Q. When a boy and girl become engaged and there is opposition upon the part of the parents, what should they do? A. That depends entirely upon whether the boy and girl are of age. and whether the boys is tiuan-

1 STOVE MODERN GAS RANGE A genuine U £ „ lme , moJern Ptae rock woo! ~ ' table fnn l- g^ter... non-clog burners X Sto fc type. Well give you „„ a , hw . gas range in our stock. Your old stove is vour full own pay ment... easy monthly payments on balance. NORTHERN INDIANA diibh«. • ANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

•eially able to support a wife. If the answer is "no in »«>«»> Instance*. they should walt - (> May n man leave a woman companion during an intermission j at a theater? A It is more courteous not to do so unless there Is someone else Ito remain with her while he is | absent. j Q. In what should ice cream be served at dinner? A. In sherbert glasses. Union Chapel U- B. Evangelist), services at the church are attracting increased interest'daily. A groat spiritual service was enjoyed by all present) Monday evening. sday is wome

Specials For Wednesday! Fresh Boiling Beef 3 Ihs.2« Freshly Ground Bamberger .. 3 lbs. Ji Good Bulk Sauer Kraut 3 lbs. J Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced lb. J Fresh Neck Bones 3 tbs. J Good Country Eggs doz. J Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs.’J Nice Lamb to Roast or fry ...... Ib. J Frankforts, Bologna or Pudding lb. 1J Fresh Pork or Beef Steak .... 2 tbs. J 1 can Cadet Peaches with meat order | f 1 can IM Free Deliveries — Phone 106 or 101 1 Mutschler’s Meat Marti t Phone 106 or 107 Free Delitsl r

barring men . !r . , n ., women can be *'t|| fffvangeliHt inH night will b<. . . ■'* ■ |word.< known ■ Heaven." ' Wednesday u „ g night. Each fm.'lv is ' K sit in a grou;>. It, H given to th.- Inrcvt H Rev. Engle, pastor of 1 81 extends a eor.r,,. u,.| ’ ■ and all. | a — Ao ; Regular me tin... ~f , !1# 'Tuesday eveir.nu meeting enter ,i;> 1 —l.