Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlsbed ICvery Evening Except Sunday by FHK DSCATUR DEMOCRAT DO. rVtered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office ae Second Claea Matter f. H. Heller President ,L R. Holthouse, Bec'y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rstes: Single copies I .02 Dne week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier 6.00 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Due year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER, Inc. Jls Lexington Avenue, New York. 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Governor McNutt will bring you a message next Friday afternoon that will make plaiu the issues. Hear him. ■ Vote for Townsend and Farley to support the President if you \ wish to keep the era of prosperity going and growing. Don't fail to hear Chalmer Schlusser at Geneva next Wednesday evening. It will be one of the best you have heard this year. Whatever else is around the I corner, you bet your last penny , that -old man winter is and he is i just about ready to “pop " out at' you. Governor Landon has reached that very serious point where he is issuing statements and some of them sound more like ward heel-1 ihg than statesmanship. Get out the vote. If that is done,' the Democratic majorities in Adams county will exceed that of any former election. It's mighty important that this be done. Betting odds on the election in New York are twelve to five favoring Roosevelt, this for the benefit of local sports who are in earnest about wanting to place their I money. - President Roosevelt spoke to | the largest crowd which ever congregated on the historical Commons at Boston ahd if cheers mean | any thing, the President need have no worries about Massachusetts. | Community meetings will be held in the south, west and north ward school houses next week and ■ voters in those localities will Be given the opportunities of hearing i the issues fairly discussed. Be i there. There are a million reasons why* you ought to vote for Roosevelt and Tovvnsend. but t’te greatest is that general conditions are excellent and you should not “swap horses in the middle of the stream.” The Democratic campaign here will close with a smoker to be held in heardquarters on Monday night before election. That has long !»een the custom and Chairman Nelson will have a program of interest Tor you. Whatever else you may say about Ihe NeW Deal, you must give it credit for making the Republican I spell binders refer to Thomas Jefferson with that respect which the' Democrats have claimed was his due, for a hundred years. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, former first lieutenant of the late Huey Long, seems to be on his way out, lor which every one should give throe rousing cheers. He looks and acts like one who would favor overthrowing the government and uo'deceut citizens will want to long be associated with him. ' I

f One week from Tuesday we will i elect a governor of Indiana, state officers, president and vice-presi-dent and congress of the United States and local officials. That should be sufficient moment that • ’ every one whn is eligible, casts a I vote. Earl Crawford explained the issues of the day to those who galh- ; ered at the auditorium in Berne ; last evening and the workers are more enthusiastic than ever. It was a great meeting as the Democratic gatherings at Berne always are. A vote for Townsend is a vote to keep the schools going and the state in A-l financial condition without heaping the costs of property. Make no mistake. To do anything else is to do something I for which some day you may be sorry. Os course you won't forget the Calitnumpian parade on the night of the 30th. It's going to be big- ■ . ger and better than ever. The boys are working hard to get as many surprises as they can and we know you will enjoy it, regardless of I your age. Hon. Chalmer Schlusser, of in- 1 dianapolis. ranked as one of the state’s brilliant orators will speak at Geneva next Wednesday evei ning and voters are urged to hear , him’. He seeks no office but will , bring you a message of democracy i , which he believes in. The crowd at Indianapolis Satin I I day will be as much interested in I the elephants as they are in the | i rest of the program. The public ! i likes a circus but after all that j : shouldn't and won't decide the is j sues of the day which are really ! •of great importance. Hear the governor next Friday afternoon. He is one of the really i great orators in the nation aud no , man living knows as much about | Indiana affairs of stale. He is clear and plain and honest aud enjoys answering any question that any citixen of the state cares to I ask. Remember that to take advant-1 age of the absent voters ballot, in case you will be away from home I |on election day, you must first make your application and that i j must be done before the close of; I business at the county clerk s of-' I flee on the 31st. Don't put this I | off and then complain because you ; i have been asleep. | It will soon be over and we will j , all miss the radio speeches, the ; cheers of the throngs and the guesses of the commentators. Elec- j j tion comes one week from Tues-1 day and the next ten days will be i filled with hustling aud bustling. After all the biggest job in a camI paigu is to get the vote out. That's i wiiat all the work is for. You can , help by volunteering your services j for election day. Clifford Townsend is a real fel- ’ low and always has been. He has worked all his life, helping others, doing things worthwhile, educat- 1 ing himself, holding positions of ’ trust and making good all the ; time. He will always be glad to listen to your story and to aid every cause he feels if for the good of the greater number. There ; will be no rackets and no graft under him. You will be proud of , his record. 7'-.. The Literary Digest admits they ; have received some three hundred I I thousand more votes from those I | that voted for Hoover four years , i ago than from those who voted for 1 Roosevelt. Os course such a straw' vote would favor the Republicans.’ if they want to be lair, they would certainly take that into consider-• , ation. when awarding the electoral; i j straws but there seems to be a i ; very evident desire to have the re-j - suit favor Landon. Well. it won’t i bo long now until we know wheth- ; er they are right or everlastingly I wrong. i

A* • ' •' ? Hi ' - -i ■MtKi - ■’* mIIO u ■-> n. ■.> \\ Vi ‘ W. EskiCHT G. H. Q. PLANS A STRATEGIC RETREAT

1 STAR SIGNALS -BYI OCTAVINE —'j For persons who relieve that human destniy is guided by the plauet.l the daily b'-roscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. Birthdates which fall between' Jan. 20 and Feb. 19 are more likely; : than others today to be affected by i ' the stellar vibrations outlined today. October 24 Morning—Good. Afternoon—DiscordauL Evening—GoodNoon hour and late evening are I the most fortunate times today. Birthdate If your birthdate falls on Oct. 24. 1 you should be very affectionate and ' unselfish but much influenced by ' others. You receive a friendly influence ’ in December, 1936, which should; benefit you through travel neighbor, relatives or the study of some phil- i I osophic subject. Avoid rash actions, anger or cirj cutnstances which may lead to ac-

Life of Child Film Star Not All Glamor Jackie Cooper and Freddie r .ai UT hjat ■ gjl Siy if " jSL» ""A 1 i **- -'k I 'MM ’ ■> ■■ 1 ' i U Vi /'* x. ; - \\ p**n j xmt ' jCx-—*-A ' I - |Jane Withers \ Jwniriev Temple j «

C* — Although the lot of Hollywood a child movie stars might be considered an envious one. a peek behind the scenes reveals that they follow an exacting routine and are forced to sacrifice many of the privileges of other children. In addition to the long and difficult hours they put in under the Klieg lights, each is forced to spend at least four hours a day at studies, A tour of the loU finds these

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1936.

cident from Jan. 4 through 11. Seek the company of the opposite sex, as favors, mingle with friends, buy clothes or furnishings from Jan. ; 6 through 8. 0 Answers To Test Questions i Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ ■* 1. The bones. 2. The healing of disease by mechanical means, which includes I all systems of physical theraupeutics, such as massage, baths, eleci tricity, vibration. 3. Republican. 4. . American artist. 5. A volcanic vent, usually on the side of the maine cone, from which gases issue. 6. A succession of single tones so arranged as to express a musical thought. | 7. A tcrS'n in Denmark in the province of Nortb-Sltsvig. 8. Melanism. 9. German novelist, journalist. ! and critic. 10. Frauenfeld.

starlets—Jane Withers, Shirley Temple. Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper or Sybil Jason—seldom without something to do. And despite the privileges which they enjoy, there is always the tear that age and size may soon mean oblivion for them, as it has for others before, the notable exception beuig Madge Evans who wen stardom as an adult after winning fame as a child- .x_

'♦ ——• Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee j Restoring Velvet Hold the wrong side of the velvet over a boiling kettle, or rub it across the bottom of a hot flat iron which has been turned upside ' down. Cracked Egg ! Wrap a cracked egg in a piece !of wax paper, the kind in which ' i bread is purchased, and the cou- ! tents will not bubble out while it r ! is boiling. Fruit Jars Fruit jars can be made air tight if. after sealing in the usual way, the tops are dipix-d in melted paraffin. Waterproof Shoes I Shoes can be made waterproof ' by the following method. Melt two I parts of tallow with one part of II resin. Warm the soles of the •' shoes, and while the mixture is also | warm apply it to the soles as long ■ ‘ as the leather will absorb it. Mess Florence Rupright of west , of Decatur is employed ae a beauty operator at the Charlotte Everett beauty shop.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What Is th* first rule of etiquette that parents should teach (their children? A. Probably the first, or at least one of the most Important, is to teach the children io be courteous ' towards those in an inferior position. q. In what way can a mun be of assistance to his hostess at a dancing party? A. He can be of great assiat- ’ ance in seeing that all the girls have an equal opportunity to dance. Q. Is it proper to say, "I am not well posted on this subject ?” A. No: say, “I am not well in- ; formed on this subject.” o TWENTY~YE~\RS * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File October 23, 1916. — Lawrence Biggs and Fred Ball are organic- ; ing a boys band. Rexall drug store opens a straw vote. First days results here: Wilson 12. Hughes 10. A straw vote on the Erie between Marion, Ohio, and Decatur, resulted: Wilson 19, Hughes 7. The Chicago Examiner comes : out for Wilson. George Morris and family are preparing to leave for California to

ROOT Township I VOTERS Ihe total amount your township received K this year from the state for SCHOOL ■ PURPOSES ONLY, was $3,809.03. I Os this amount, $2,975.00 was from gross income tax. B ; Valuation of your township is $1,705,591.00. 2 Your present school tax rate is 40c. ■ Additional property tax rate needed if I state support is withdrawn by repeal of I gross income tax law 22c per SIOO. I r 4 I | " ■ VOTE FOR TOWNSEND | AND THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET * | Political Advt. 9 ‘ . I B. | $|A95 BUYS YOUR NEW FALL COAT fOF COURSE you need a new Coat and at this remarkably low price you can have a beauty! There’s a A coat for every 0ne.... for juniors ,wS who like smart styles .... for f&'vjSe misses who demand chic.... and for || Si|i women who look for generous cut jKIf It and excellent workmanship. Luxur- If JHI ious fabrics .... warm linings .... ;l 11|| your choice of all wools — fleeces — J, Hl/ pyle fabrics. LxUjt Ik PINCH BACKS — PLEATED U V BACKS — BELTED MODELS sizes SWAGGER & PRINCESS STYLES black & 11 to 52 Fall Shades JOIN OUR NEW “PHOENIX” H O S I E R Y CLUBTO££ HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINC*

ROOSEVELT FARM Governor Landon’s friends say that he | 8 man. No pretense about him. If he doesn’t kn" given subject, he just up and says so in the i llosl willingness to admit his ignorance, they say i, charm. But aomelimes. it seems, that the Cuvi'" 01 •nee unnecessarily ‘ ,nor Olli in Des Moines, for Instance, he took ud delivered what he termed "a frank discussion lug.” in the course of his address he professed t President Roosevelt's farm policy “What." h,. policy of this Administration? In my opinion it h’ keil ' ing in power for nearly four years the Adtninistrsn a settled, workable, national policy for agri<ultu r .« 11 That is what he said. Yet. Governor latndon hst Republican nominee for President, seemed m h ’ k ' hensive Ides of the Roosevelt administration s farm 3 that is a natural inference, for he used to go about th boasting that he was co-operating with It o I1( . /1 Stll Roosevelt administration had provided "the only ?. ing to meet the admitted farm emergency ’ ' a^r “Now, strangely enough, the Governor wants ■ the farm policy of this Administration?" 10 It is only fair that his question be answered Th I policy is the one that Governor Landon supported . increased farm cash income from $4.337,000 000 in to $7,400,0000,0000 in 1936, under Roosevelt

spend several months Isaac Ravei' leases a 97-acre farm near LaGrange. Auditor Baltsell is driving a new Case automobile. o Miss Mary Hallowell Will Head Teachers Fort Wayne, Ind., Oc‘. 28 —I UP) —Miss Mary E. Hallowell of Columbia City, principal of the Etna Township school*, was elected President yesterday of the Northeast

er " ll|,llHI '« ■ M • “■'i" . „ f !ht ~ Frank I-: |> uy 0( ' c0,,,1!v Sl swrJlW retary-trearu-cr .‘■bipr-rmtPndmt W j the Garrett school/ Chappell and ivilbu- v./B strut tore in South si<j e ij3H Fort Wayne « ialative committee. jM — B Trade in a Good t„... . ■