Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published - THE Every Eve- DECATUR •Inc Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by d CO. Vntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. j. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Otck D. Heller .... Vice-President Subscription Rates; single copies — $ .02 One week, by carrier .11 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail .35 Throe months, by mall l.J'l Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.0" Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere 53.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. Uo Lexington Avenue. New York 35 Eaet Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. : Look for the traffic lights at the Monroe and Second street cross- j tag. Huev Long should also guarun- - tee winning every rubber of bridge! l and a visit from Santa Clause twice ; a year. 1 A Milwaukee man lias worked • SO of liis 07 years in a railroad » shop. He lived before the days ofji the NRA. night clubs and old age i pensions. I Hat manufacturers have desig- i uated May 1 as the day for glori- i tying the American hat, a reminder that after all nothing makes you i feel so much at home as a crumpl- . ed and time worn piece of headgear. Secretary likes wasn’t afraid of Huey Long and told the people of Louisiana that if the kingfish attempted to extend his power over affairs in New Orleans, federal funds would be cut off. Until the j self-styled dictator is knocked back a few notches. Louisiana will have ] lo pay the blunt. — All wealth originates from the ground. During normal times morc-j than a billion dollar's worth of metal is mined and this with the;, eight to ten billions farmers rc- ] ; ceive for crops and produce, keeps J the ball rolling. Times are better j now because farm prices are higher. the purchasing power of the rural sections reflecting prosperity. The dust storms are so had in , the west that airplanes cannot penetrate the clouds. Flying from Los Angeles to New York, the diminutive Laura Ingalls was fore- » <xl to land her plane at Alamosa, Co!., because of the dust. She was up about 23xi"ii feet and could not go higher, the dust clogging the engine of the plane. Those are dust storms. Clerks and employes are invited to join the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The <lues are only one dollar a year. Tills department will enroll those who are not owners of stores or manufacturing concerns. Largely it will he the young men and young men who are employed in offices and stores and their enthusiasm and energy to do things will spur the older members to rl» HO N E t 359 | There is Still Time for EASTER CLEANING H ATS*CO ATS-Sti ITS SHEETS BROS. N. Second St.

- accomplish finer things. The Junior organization can und should be uiio of Hie sctlve civic bodies In this community. YOUTH WEEK: The average boy today is constantly looking through the window into what ho thinks is u magic world. Nearly all the adventure left for him lies in the field of business or the professions. He wants lo make something for himself, to achieve something—and otteu he is not so very clear in his mind just how he is to set about it. Those in their late teens, at least, have begun to see und feel the effect of the world-wide depression and its effect upon the family. Some have hud a taste of disillusionment, are developing a sense of frustration, from their failure to find the pathway Into industry. Many have bad their hopes of higher education j withered, have begun to feel them-j selves drifting. Forces beyond; their control seem to be clouding j the future. Speakers at the recent convention of the National Education Association estimated that the | boys and girls out of high school j I who cannot find jobs and do uot! ! have money enough to go to college number several millious. The i deadening effect of sittiug on the sidelines, unwanted iu the game out on ihe tield, is smothering youth's greatest asset —enthusiasm and ambition. Meanwhile this generation is puling up an ever-increas-ing debt, for these young people to shoulder. Surely it is time lhat | the stockholders of the community the citizens —should consider seriously this shrinkage in our greatest asset —our Youth. The U. S. ( National Youth Week committee! calls upon every community to join in observance of “Youth Week", April 27-May J. to focus) public attention upon tire boys and girls and have the nation think in terms of youth. Started as “Boys Week" in l!*2b by the Rotary Club of New York City, this splendid movement lias spread all over the world. Thousands of communities | now have a “Youth Recognition i Day" and the other events of this | period. No more profitable enter ! j prise could lie conceived. Those j who share in this program are true servants of our community's best j interests. To be indifferent to it is | to fail to recognize where our own! ; advantage lies. From the purely i | sordid viewpoint of considering youth as the future customers, l clients and voters, our selfish instinct would dictate the wisdom of a week of careful study of their situation and their future. But as trustees for the wealth, the machinery—both social and industrial —which we shall presently turn over to the boys and girls, it behooves us to give this careful consideration of their prospects. f Some educator has said that ail the institutions which we have estah- 1 lislu'd for tlie training of youth can only turn them out In identical pat'erns, like so many biscuits, it is the social contacts, the influence of wise community leadership, which will bring out their highest individual, qualities. In this wise, much of our present social machinery needs considerable remodeling. None of us can look back with much pride at the events of the past live years, and when we begin to take care for the future, we would do well to consider its condition by looking through the eyes of youth. ' jmwrrm jagfrozg.- «w»«ugnr tawiii oumiram—swß Tlie scouts of St. Joseph troop 04 met Wednesday night, April 17 in the troop rooms. Busintas was diocumod and report* were given by the patrol leaders. Arthur Baker led in tli i individual contests' with 33 points, liis noirest opponent as 33 p in In. The Lone Wolf patrol } loads In the patrol i ontuoLs. A board of review will bo held Wednesday night. Scribe -——-— Thirty pounds is the average weight of an adult human skeleton.

Spring Repairs ______

&S3ZAnswers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two.— ♦ ♦ 1. Rulwer-Lytton. 2. Cession. 3. To restrain flood waters. 4. China. 5. illegitimacy. 6. The Thames. 7. Virginia. 8. Miguel de Cervantes Saave,Uru. 9. Nevada. 10. Chromosphere. 0 11 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Cake Flour One's own cake flour can be made by adding two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch to each cup of ordinary flour. Mice Small pieces of camphor scattered around the clothes, drawers, or other haunts of mice, is a good preventive, as mice do not like the

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While Europe's diplomats occupy the stage with y their parlies over the arms crisis, an elaborate international espionage system is working behind the scenes. Spying and counter spying takes place on , huge scale. Some indication of the extent of 1 e ~uch fcork was given when an international r.ng i.i tWa * recently uncovered, of which ilr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19 r i >.

, smell of camphor. Clothes Wringer Keep tlie clothes wringer well! toiled and it will not he hard to 1 • operate. Tlie machine oil lhat is, | used for tlie sewing machine can be used for this purpose. ij TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ — —♦! April IS, 1915, was Sunday. » « Household Scrapbook -byROBERTA LEE ,♦ y. is it proper to introduce two men by saying. "Mr. Andrews, 1 shake hands with Mr. Johnson"? A. No; this phrase is crude and > should be avoided I y. Should young children be giv-J ■ en a I allowance? * A. Yes: it stives them training| * in the handling of money and j teaches them the value of it. I y. Where should the napkins - be laid when setting the dinner j , table? i A. The napkins, folded square, - are laid on each place plate.

— V Robert Gordon Switz were accused of being members. Baroness von Berg and another woman went to the executioner's block in Berlin because of spying activities. - A new type of piofessional “free •*; lane?" sgy list come into being who facto to- the highest bidding nation whether or not it i* hi* qwjb country./

Gas Man Expc r t Marksman — Holdenville. Okta U.R> -Charles j j Baldwin, tilling station operator j and amateur marksman, shoots holes in soda bottle caps and cuts ! snakes in two with a pistol at 5o | feet. Once he w ent to a shooting (gallery and turned in a record of : hits against 99 out of ldb moving 1 metal birds. LOST FAT Fooled Gossipers Mrs. J. U. McCausiaml of Fitts- i tttrgh. writes; "1 took oft 8 lbs. in | two weeks with Kruecben. I ate as | usual and feel fine." You. too. can safely reduce as Mrs. McCauslaud ,dtu it you'll only have a mind of your own. Fay no attention to gossip, fa who wouldn't want to see ',ou the slender woman you can be i if you'll only take a half teaspoon Iful of Ki'uschen Salts In a cup of (hot water every morning. (Taste* fine with juice of half lemon added.) | Kruscheu is SAFE —it's a health treatment add when youit body abounds with Kruschen fitness — 'excess tit leaves. Jar lasts 4 weeks 'and costs but a trifle—any drug- | store Smith Drug Co.. Holthouse ' Drug Co. sells lots of it.

fSTAR SIGNALS I By OCT* VI N E ♦ For person! who believe that human destiny Is guided OF » h « the d.-iilv horoscope is outlined o> a noted astrologer. In addition to information or general Interest. II out-j lines Information of »Pe, ial InLresj, lu pcrsviiK burn uti U*sl£iKit**<i APRIL 19. Today, tomorrow and April 24 are good days to plant seeds of vegetable* whose roots are used, if your weather permits. Use the early morning for routine work and enjoy the late afternoon and evening. Op to the theater, write, read or plan your business on paper and make diagrams of your ideas. Birthdate You may always be ready for a fight. Try to use this energy in some constructive way. as through sports. Danger, July 23-31, 1935. Socially favorable, July 4, through S. 1935. Write letters or do any clerical ■ work on April 23 and 24, 1935. Header* desiring additional infer- . nmilon regarding their horoscope* are invited to communicate with tk - tirxine in care of this newspaper. Kn-j close a J-cent stamped self-addi essi-u j envelops. «. ♦ With Our Subscribers | a---- — ♦ j Van Bowman of route 1. Monrot transact ed Uusieese it-re \\ , dtH%dav and renewed hie paper. Mrs■ Phil Heffner of route 1, Mou- i roe wus a shopper here Tuesday, and renewed har tpa,;>er. The John W. Karch Stone Co. of route 1. Bryant signed up for the paper today. Otto Uuuck of route 1, Decatur was transacting business here terday and ren wvd his toper. ■ WITH YOURPURCHASE OF ANY tai 0€ dar T* A PRODUCT \ \ Qm of these three I' M \\ jttiactnjiy illustrated W y \ little Looks FREE! Ask l/out

I WHY BE ONLY | HALF MODERN? In your garage ■llWllll. A MODERN AUTOMOBILE! /» your borne 1 mUf I 111 AN OLD - FASHIONED RAD!O! ! 11111@ Jill Hear The New General Elecinc urn ' wWm \ : ||| Radios ... You'll Be Amazed 1 Py Progress means change! The ne* W & | SEP General Electric Radio? have a g!onj BH ous, faithful tone possessed by n* I ipfei other radio. Advanced tone equals Q A I H zers-new tubes the latest achieveI W? menu of circuit design are «H - these new G-E Radios. Listening* radio bujJt More , 929 if like riding in an automobile built in * 2.. u. uGri-J progress has been fast!Obsolete^ 3-band All-wave Table Model M-61 are giving you only part 01 C ' J m and fidelity available in the ne 9 onit $69.95 General Electric AH-wave M 10 * On short-waves, too, notice how the reception of foreign program planes—police alarms—amateurs -is more powerful, more selective) enjoyable than you have ever heard them before. Let your own ears tell you. Our new line of beautiful General Electric Ra is waiting to be demonstrated to you. Stop in—hear them•'md ■H I GENERAL || ELECTRIC 1 / RADIO 1 _ HAR P WAR E <md HOMF FUR N I SHI

Don’t Buy Until You Sec The N ew I NORGE WASHED I J- -v '■ ■ M If you are without electricity you ran e\- I pect a life-time of trouble-free service from I the Norge Model 70-G, equipped with Hrigjs I and Stratton 1 > h.p. 1 cycle gasoline engine. I And Who Doesn’t Want A 1 NORGE REFRIGERATOR I Truly the greatest machine i on the market today. 9 Remember! Only No rue I has the ROLLATOR. I *ll9 So up Decatur NORGE Salts j K. of C. Bldg. " • Madison Si j 7ni ■minftiiiiw iii« i n~unriniigiiir"it' - hi