Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by (HI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lacorporated titered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Hoithouse. Secy. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies ———.l .02 Dae week, by carrier —.lO Pae year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .25 Three months, by mall ——- 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Isnown on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, every Where, at any and all times Get a front seat at the Democratic Smoker at headquarters over this office Saturday night. Crystal White Sugar is the best made and it's made here and what Decatur makes, makes Decatur. Central Sugar s product, Crystal White, is on the market. Buy it fresh from the ouly factory of its kind in Indiana. The Chrysler strike has ended at Newcastle and the people of that prosperous Indiana city are no doubt relieved. Strikes are seridus and seldom result in good for either side, every thing con- : sidered. Every time you buy a pound of Crystal White Sugar you are helping laboring men. tor it takes hours of work to convert sugar beets into the finest granulated sugar made any where. Use Crystal White—it's made at home. - -- J. Fred Fruchte, Democratic candidate for judge of the 26th judicial district will be the principal speaker at the opening smoker at Democratic headquarters Saturday night. Other candidates will be presented and you will enjoy it a lot. Be sure to attend. The Czechs are out in the cold so completely that perhaps there ; was more to the proposition of those opposed to them than we were informed about. War has been temporarily avoided and that's something. Maybe they can head it off permanently. It has been a little cool for summer clothees the past few days but there have been no killing frosts and the weather man predicts warmer temperature for a while, giving us an opportunity to prepare a little better for the next blast from the north pole. A little money invested in restoring an industrial plant that will provide employment for a hundred . men wjio will live here, trade with ; our merchants, be a real part of the community, is certainly wise. The money thus spent will come back to you many fold cither directly or indirectly. It's time to organize for the November election and Democratic workers are urged to get active. Frequently elections are lost because the workers let things drift along until its too late to stop the avalanch of votes. Candidates, committeemen and those interested aliuuiu get busy now and stay on ttie job until the last ballot is cast on election day. Il is estimated that in the larger cities, forty per cent of all traffic accidents occur because motorists fail to observe stop and go signs. It is no doubt true to some extent at least in the smaller cities. Surely there is no reason why any one should act strictly observe these J

1 signs which are Installed at large , coats to make traffic safer not only 1 tor the other fellow but for you as well. I, Those in charge of the campaign 1 1 to raise funds to assure the em-ployment-industry rebuilding of the t Krick-Tyndall plant are working ■ at the job and will be ready for the big drive October 3rd. They will hold the money hi trust until I ■ all plans have been completed and . . I 1 the sooner the details can be work- ' ed out the better it will be for the j community. It's the right spirit I and the campaign we are sure will 1 be a great success. Decatur Can ' and Will. Can a political party, after fail- | Ing to nominate in a primary In Indiana, fill the ticket by convention? If so, we can't find the law. We have no objections to the Re-, publicans of Adams county having [ a ticket but we certainly think : they ought to nominate under the ‘ laws that the Democrats have to i use. In case of a vacancy it is i provided that the committeemen and vice-committeemen may meet j and fill the ticket but we have i never understood that meant they could name candidates for those | places not filled by primary. If . so. why go to the expense of a pri-! mary each two years? An opinion ! or a court decision would be interesting. Here's an item from news broad caster Ervin Lewis. I give it just as he wrote it: "News men get pretty calloused sometimes, reading the woes of the world day by day. Hut once in a while some story breaks through to the soft heart which beats within every: true news man. Such a story shock | ed me last week, as few have be-1 fore. A man smoked two mari1 huana cigarettes and criminally at-1 tacked a little five-year-old girl. He will die in the electric chair. ' In other words, you don't have to be an addict! This man had smok- ' ed only one marihuana cigarette before in his life. This time—two 1 cigarettes -two lives ruined And i as too often the case, one of the lives was entirely innocent. Is it any wonder honest farmers hate ■ this plant, stamp it dead at thel first suspicion of its identity?: Surely anything less is not being honest with one's conscience. If I I were a farmer it would become ' with me an obsession. — The j Prairie Farmer. A wise athletic coach thinks al- 1 ways of the future as he develops , material for hie teams. The scrub team of today becomes the first team of tomorrow. Politics is no different. New blood, now voters, new leaders must be developed continually to keep the party virile. In the years the Republicans were in control of the state and national governments, they overlooked i the coming generation. The party . youth was pushed into the back- i I ground by selfish leaders. In time I I the G. O. P. became stagnant. That is the condition it is in today. The Democrats are not making this i mistake. There is a place for j young men and young women in ' the Democratic party. As best ( evidence is the series of rallies be- ■ ing sponsored by Young Demo- ! crats. Democratic youth is getting valuable training in handling polit- : ical affairs, in how to conduct sue- 1 ; cessful meetings, etc. It is gett-1 l ing its just place in the affairs of ! the party. These young men and women will be the party leaders in i coming years. In developing material for its organization in these . > future years, the Democratic party is following a wise course. It is t showing smart polities. They plan | a big rally here early in October, j ' o years * AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | ♦ ♦ Sept. 22. 1918 was Sunday. 500 Sheets White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Dei catur Democrat Co. ts

."FLAMING YOUTH"! . II El - - ' ■ * - W: * 1 r a ' T ybL rs. fc. .. .. wk' T|Ck i ' ' VW Wk

MINTON LAUDS F. 0. R. RECORD President’s Recovery Program Praised By Indiana Senator Newcastle, Ind.. Sept. 22.—<11. Rj —Sen. Sherman Minton, opening the Henry county Democratic campaign, last night credited Presi--1 dent Roosevelt's latest recovery” program with returning thousands of Indiana citizens to work. "Ail over our great state, men i are returning to work in the rail- I : road shops, the automobile plants. I ! the steel mills and other large industries.” Minton said. "Building is proceeding so rapidly that the building tradesmen ' are at work on construction projects. With the WI’A program and the low-cost housing program underway. Indiana should witness one of the greatest building eras : in its history this spring. "What a different picture there would have been If President Roosevelt had failed to organize the United States once again to combat the threat of economic depression. But he has never failed the American people and h? never will.” Minton praised .Gov. M. Clifford Townsend's Indiana administration for "joining the battle against insecurity and calling a special session of the legislature to aid the unemployed.' Vr«<le tw < 1.i.0d Tost — Devatur

Pulling Together For Party Victory

v .... ' mm

Governor M. Clifford Townsend (right), optimistic over large crowds at Democratic meetings and the high enthusiasm of party workers, assures Senator Frederick i Van Nuys (left) that he will be re-elected Nov. 8. State Chairman Omer S. Jackson (center) looks on as the two leaders shake hands and exchange greetings. Sharing the same speaking platform, the three are battling shoulder to shoulder for Democratic victory this fail.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938.

I Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two * . 1. Northern France. 2. Mining. 3. About 15 years. 4. College All-Stars. 5. North Africa. 6. The Paleolithic Period. ' 7. A theory or hypothesis concering the origin of the world or universe. 8. Ireland for ever. 9. sl2 500. 10. North America. | o I ; Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 1 Q. Isn't it poor taste to turn down the corner of a page in a book you are reading? A. Yes, ant! very thoughtless, for this practice often breaks the corners of the pages. A person who respects the property o? others will never do so. One should use a boonmark. Q. May bananas be eaten at the table with the fingers? A. No; they should be skinned, placed on the dessert plate, and then cut with the side of the fork. Q. Is it permissible for a wealthy ; bridegroom to buy his bride’s trousseau? A. Never. HEAD OF ARMY (CONTINUED FP.OJC ?AGb,’ ONE) 1 whether Westover or Sgt. Sam > Hymes. 39, of Boiling Fie'd. Va.,

was at the controls. It was Westover's hobby to fly his own plane.! which led to the belief that he' i was the pilot. Ironically Westover, a few [ , hours before his death, had pre- : seated safety awards to March ■ Field's 19th bombardment squadi ion for flying an entire year without a fatality. Westover liad come to California to inspect new army planes, ' and incidentally, to attend the i ' American Legion convention at j Los Angeles. Yesterday he In-i spected nine bombers at the Vul-j 'ee factory at Downey, 30 miles j from Burbank, and had planned , »o inspect 13 army transports at ' i i,ofkhmf! factory. i 0 Plan New Highway In North Indiana South Bend. Ind.. Sept. 22-(UP) State highway commissiou officials today were completing plans for construction of a new $1,000,000 divided highway from Souih ißend to the intersection of U- S. 20 and tad. 212 east of Michigan City. T. A. Discus, commission chairman. told the South Bend Rotaryclub that work on the project wit' , begin next summer. The new road will follow the present Ind. 2 to the intersection of V. S. 20 and along this stretch will be composed of two 22-foot wide strips of pavement divided by a parkway. West of this inter- ! section the road will be a tour-lane, : t 2 foot wide highway with center lane dividers. 0 — 500 Sheets SVjxll YeDow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

BLUFFTON FAIS OPENS TUESDAY Annual Street Fair At Bluffton To Run September 27-Oct. 1 Bluffton, Sept. 22 -The world s 1 original streerTair - the Bluffton Free Street Fair and Agricultural Exposition — is to get under way promptly at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Sept. 27. with a great opening parade of bands and floats I amid brilliant night illumination. The entire businees district is j fast taking on its annual Street Fair dress, which will be more pretentious, more colorful, more glamorous than ever before. Thousands of pennants fly gaily over the midways. which are on wide paved , streets, and there is every indica- ; tion that this year's Bluffton Street I Fair—the 32nd—is to be far bigI ger than any previous affairs. Arrangements are being made to accommodate tremendous crowds every day. Following is the program, in brief, of the entire week: Tuesday, September 27 Grand opening of Bluffton's best street fair. Greet parade. Band concert. ILL' free acts. The carnaval in full operation. Wedensday, September 28 All departments of the fair in full operation. Judging in swine, cattle, sheep, art and culinary and poultry departments will being at 9 a. m. . Judging of the flower exhibits to start at 10 a. m. Fine stock parade at 1:30 p. m. Free acts and other attractions. Big night carnival. Horse and mule pulling contests. Thursday. September 29 Band concert, big free act all day. Judging of horses, agricultural and educational departments will begin at 9 a. in. Friday, September 30 Horse and mule pulling contest. . Remarkable school parade at 10 ia. m. Big'stock parade at 1:30 : p. in., including all prize winners. All departments and attractions of the fair in operation. Big free I) A N C E SUNDAY at SUN-SET by Marhenke and Hoile Public Invited.

ROUND OAKX| RANGE SALE] Starts Sept. 26 - Ends Oct. I I You can't beat ■ g these Ranges I ■i & IIHi f° r I ■. Beauty - Quality I Performance I and Convenience I II ILZ-JHJ| Hfex —I ; hfe FREE! with the purchase of a New Round Oak Range during this sale j® period only, You II receive a modern chrome kitchen stool —a nine piece set of beautiful oven pottery ware, Take advantage of this Special Offerle Convenient Terms Can Be / Lee Hardware Co.

|acts all day Saturday, October 1 Horse and mule pulling contest. > Big free acts and band concert all ,i.,v Buraia d Innocent fun Everybody enjoye the grand wind ' up. I O"" ' T Household Scrapbook* By Roberta Lee Labels on Tin », A label will stick to ti.i if it i is first brushed over lightly with I either a cut onion or melted paraffin. A little brown sugar added ' to paste has the same effect ' Gummed adhesive tape also makes a good label for tin. 6 When Baking Both time and money can be savs ed if one fills the oven to capacity 1 at baking time. For example, a roast may be baked aimu'taneous. ly with a loaf cake, nut bread, 5 fruit puddiug or an escalloped mixi ture. Cleaning Draperies [ Epsom salts, instead of eo&p suds is easier on washable drapery fabilcs. Wash In the Epsom saite and , then rinse in clear water. 5 o TrflHp fn A (iood 'l'vwa _ DrcatM*

i — 1 •• - '■ ■ — __ _ _ _ Lay in your Supply M For Over The Week End BEER I BOTTLE CAN B Your dealer has your lax or- B ite brand and will he glad to H make delivery anytime you B t wish. ■S Order Today I

Attind (o a{ffF W||t Kit 81. ■ "i" uu program many never 1 SUSPECT CAUSeB of BACKACHES ■ ■ u 'i l 'r; i v V, 3 D .Dug , lrr 4 ..e:-, r c K-. when ; . .. tmg u;> n. K , O' •!! tW 3 Awa i , ..on.;