Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DEC ATI’R Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H- He11er..... President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. &. Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — -I -02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier — 5.00 One month, by mall -35 Three mouths, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall —~ 1.76 One year, by mail ..— 3.00 One year, at office- 3.00 Prices quoted are within a I radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known 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 Dailies. The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock. Don't put off registering if it s, necessary that you do so to quality to vote. Monday is the final day.' It's autumn and the country was never more beautiful than this year. Re sure to drive out where you can inhale it. ■a—J. r ■.AM. The traffic toll in Indiana was 26% lower in August or this year than in the same month last year, which is encouraging to those who | are striving to make the highways safer. If you enjoy sports you can have it tomorrow over the radio, when both the world series and a bunch of important football games will be broadcast. It should be a busy week end. This is lite season when advertising pays big and immediate returns. Every merchant should be proclaiming daily his wares. The people are looking for what you have to sell. A list of the donors to the factory fund will no doubt be published and you will surely want your name on it for an amount that will prove your interest in Decatur and her people. Do a little political work in your own precinct. After all that's where the teal job is done. The worker wh.. looks a/}-;' >■ his own precinct is the most important cog in the wheel. The committee in charge of the Krick-Tyndall fund reports fair success and will continue the drive until the required SIO,OOO is raised. ’ This community cannot afford to pass up an opportunity to return a hundred men to work. Hear Pat Manion at the K. of P. home Wednesday night. He is TODAY’S SUGGESTION FOR PREVENTING FIRES Ell Smoking in Bed Dangerous IT may result in a call for the . T undertaker! Sit up in a chair when you smoke. Always sec that i matches arc cold before discarding . them. Extinguish the butt, too. when , you have finished. Keep an ashtray handy. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 9-15 Inspect Every House in DECATUR (The above is one in a series of suggestions by Fire Chief Charles Robenold to the citizens of the community for the preven- , lion of fives. Fire Prevention Week is October 9 to la.)

one of Indiana's greatest orators It's to be the first big Democratic ] rally of the campaign and is under auspices of the Woman's Democratic club and the Young Voters Drop up to Democratic head 'j ters any evening. Those hi charge will be glad for any Information ' you can give them as to the pro- ' grew of the campaign or if you ! wish to arrange for a meeting in your precinct it will be taken care of. The Manion meeting Wednesday night should attract many visitors from all over the country. He is i one of the very able men ot the i country and you will be delighted with his address. Remember the date—next Wednesday night—and ihe place—the K of P. Home. Whether this is Indian summer or not is a question of some dispute. but whether it is or not, it's tine autumn weather when we ought to be preparing for the cool days thaf are sure to come within a month or so. Prognosticators declare we will have a long autumn with a severe winter to follow. Other cities want the Krick-Tyn- ( dull plant and would be glad to give a larger bonus than that being raised here. A hundred men at work, a modern plant that will produce the finest tile in the country. We jus! must not pass that ' up and we won't. The campaign will continue until the boys are over the top. Every voter in Adams county ‘ should cast his ballot for Judge De Voss for the appellate bench. I If elected he will be the first to serve in the high position of judge of the appellate court from this county and you may be assured he will do a good job. Experienced, capable, industrious he will make a good record. If you want to vote in November. | don't put off registering longer if i£ isnecessary for you to do so If you have moved, changed your name, arc q first voter or did not j vote in the last general election, it will be necessary for you to register. You may do so by calling at the clerk’s office or by getting in touch with your precinct , committeeman. — If you care to hear the issues j of the 1938 campaign ably and clearly stated dou t fail to hear the Hon. Clarence (Pat) Manion here; v>. dn< ■ akj < veliiug. Ml Manion who was for years dean ot law at Notre Dame and is now the director of federal agencies for I Indiana, has long been recognized as a leader and one of the great campaign speakers of the middle west. He will have a message j that will thrill you. The campaign to raise slo,ooo' to insure the r building of the Krick-Tyndall plant will continue l and the boys expect to again go over their lists the first of the I week. It's too important to pass j up. The company will build the : finest plant in this part of the country, will buy additional ground to provide the raw product, will J employ a hundred men or more I and will help in many ways. Other i cities would like to have this sac- , tory and would gladly raise more ■ than is being asked here. Let's j go boys, and let's keep going until ,the goal has been reached The world series ball game in ' which Dizzy Dean lost to the New , York Yanks after holding them to ; two hits, one of those a scratch, gives the sob writers a chance to I predict he is out for good. He j may bo but certainly not on that record Pitching against the greatI ost hitting ball team of all time, lie allowed only seven hits and lost more because of the bw:aks ihan any thing else. His team made eleven hits but as often happens in baseball, they were not , timed to allow as many runs as I their opponets got. He pitched a | great game and if his arm comes

BRINGING HOME THE BACON WtLL, 41lW Howl MUCH -) DiDVOD TUT.TgT HYT HAdETOW MH MV PEAR’ Hfff FOR IT? r J ' tSr mW [ MjhKZWX WZ.Mvw

back during the coming winter, he I will be a valuable man to any ball club. Those who flirt with the election of a Republican congressman , at the coming election invite dis I aster to what has been accomplished and defeat of the other laws which are necessary to carry out i that program. During thd next ev-sskm of Congress important ma?- [ ters will be considered. There will be amendments to the labor relations act. A Congress that is in sympathy with this law must revise and amend it. It must not be given into the hands of its enemies. ■ The problem of unemployment is , still unsolved. The right to work] has become as inalienable as the I right to live. There will be measures to prevent depressions in the future, and protect it against those r <' -'.MU' . *-■ Indiana cannot afford to go back. It must press forward The loss, of a Congressman in this state is important, not only to Indiana, but I to the nation and the New Deal. o 500 Sheets S'/jxll. 16-lb. White Paragon Bond t>P e ‘ writing paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

Savs the First Lady to Another First Lady— T * - -Av, ‘ Mrs. George Earle and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

First *dles of the U. S and Pennsylvania chat at a luncheon given by the watnen s Democratic club in Philadelphia. At the left is Mrs. Geoige Earle.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19.3 R.

I - | Answers To Test Questions Below ate the answers to the ; Test Questions printed on Page Two — • I 1. It is on an island, which is eon-; nected with the mainland by a I causeway Cf earth and concrete,; iwo miles long. 2. Committee for Industrial Organization. ; 3. A mixture »U»o or taorc metals. 4. Siam. 5. Seventy. 6. American Civil War. 7. James Roosevelt. 8. To make perfumes. 9. National Labor Relatious Board I IV. 480. TWENTY YEARS i I AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File I 4 * Oi tobt-r - I’resiilcut uotifii's rinany that an armistice will not be considered i while they occupy allied territory. Three auto loads of women from the Decatur Christian church are I husking corn today at the James : Steele farm west of town. Dr. Thomas Jt McKean is com- ; missioned a first lieutenant and ■ ordered to report to Camp Grcen- ] leaf. Ga. John Klopfenstein killed in action in France and Reuben Heller

< dies of flu at Camp Taylor. Blanche Biggs opens Decatur I Business college in the Morrison ; block. | Harry Knapp is home from Purdue. Charles Murtaugh dies at Camp ! Taylor of the flu. o j*~~Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE , > Q. What should one do with h*« money on shipboard, when he is carrying quite an amount of currency? A. It should be left in care of the purser. I Q. Is the bride obligated to give ■ gifts to her attendants? I A. She is not exactly obligated to d oso, but it iscustomary. Q. Are addresses engraved on ] caling cards? II A. Yes, on the lower right-hand j I comer of the card. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee j I « « Deep Fat Frying For deep fat frying, most foods 1 are coated first with flour and ' then wi'h egg and bread crumbs. Fritters are protected by their ■ egg content, so they may be I dropped directly into hot oil. Po- ■ latoes may be put into fat without coating. Floors When scrubbing floors use

wife of the Pennsylvania governor, and right, Mr*. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. Mrs. Roosevelt was visiting in Philadelphia.

| MONROE NEWS I Mr and Mrs. Harry Reinhart of Yorktown and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon of Decatur were the g nee tn of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Sunday. Mrs. Erwin Stucky has returned to her home in Monroe ftom the .demorial Hospital ut Decatur. Mrs. Etta Heffner has returned from a visit with her niece. Mrs. Marlon Watkins and family at Burbon. John Oliver of Albion. Michigan, epent the week-end with his sister Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffsinger of Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Osterman of Fort Wayne spent SunJay with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and daughter Rena. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bright and | daughter of Portland visited Sylvia I Rayl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks i spent Friday in Fort Wayne. j Harley Ehraam of Marion visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehraam Sunday afternoon. o PLEASANT MILLS — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halberstadt visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Carver of Salem. )Ir. and Mrs. Coral Steel of Me- | Clure, Ohio, visited recently with I the James Everett family. , Glenn Lon gen be > ger, Roland I Sams and daughter Connie Jean I called on the Steve Longeuberger ; family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Archer and ‘ daughter Carol Sue. Mr. and Mrs. ; Ralph Longeuberger spent Sunday j in Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Case and family entertained with a delicious | < hicken dinner for the birthday AnI niversary of Ruth Clark. Those! present were; Mi. and Mrs. Varlan'do Clark and daughter Ruth, the] Misses Anis and Edith Marbaugh i and Greal Troutner. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll,eon Lowell and Jesse B. Roop motored to j Lafayette Sunday to attend the , State Soldiers Picnic at the Sol- ' diers home. At noon a lunch was served to 2.000 present. The girls p.nd boys band of Lafayette furnishI ed many beautiful selections. James Manley, son Harry and i grandson Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Bennoit Johnson and family were Sun- ; day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. i Steve Longenberger. Rev. and .a. a. Hcury Day of I Bluffton entertained a few friends lof Pleasant Mills on Thursday of 1 the fair. At noon a delicious pot ] luck dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neuenschwander. Mr. , and Mrs. Ralph Longeuberger, Mrs. ! Lee Custer, Mrs. Florence Noll, l Mrs. Elton Archer and daughter 1 Carol Sue Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noil and i daughters Eloise. Juanita and Pat- | ty. son Dick, grandsons Tommy and Bobby Noll, Mrs. Dan Neighrider, son John, Mrs. Carl Noll, Harry I Manley, son Donald, James Meyers. I Mr. and Mr". William Kull -an Lowell. daughters Vivian and Marilyn, j joined a party of relatives at Fort lukewarm water instead of hot. Hot water will sink into the wood i and take longer to dry. Scrub ' with the grain of the boards, not 1 against them. i Parchment Shades Wipe ■ off parchment shades | with a cloth dampened with olive I oil. This will remove all soil and i make th -m look like new.

Attention, Teachers! n d m w ■ ’ u;, ■ ] Ever since he was a baby, Philip I Shafer's big ears have caused him ' to be the butt of jokes. So Philip underwent an 'operation in New 1 York and presto, his ears are back | ! io normal.. Philip, originator of the campaign against ear pulling ; by teachers, blames his ear ' roubles vn the teachers in the I -oanoke, Va., elementary school! whege he was a pupil.

Wayne to help celebrate Mr. and Mie. Frank Gerard's S.Mh wedding anniversary. During the evening games were enjoyed and a social good time. Lovely gifts were presented to the honored couple Homo made ice cream, cake, sandwiches, pickles and coffee were served to i about fifty persons, o~— Freak Potato Grown Athens. (). -<U.R) —A new potato growing inside an old potato was found at the home of F. H. McLaughlin. The old potato had been I grown in the McLaughlin garden last year, dug up last fall, and had been kept in a barrel during the winter. —— O'Florist Shop Mystery San Jose. Cal (U.P) —The repeated disappearance of gold fish and small turtles from a San Jose florist's shop necessitated installation of a day and night watchman. First to disappear after the guaid war arranged for was the shop's pet cat. PREBLE NEWS * Rev. and Mrs. Omar Liunemeier and son of North Judson spent se>e al days with the former's mother Mrs. Catherine Linnemeier, Rudolph Linnemeier and Martin Bentz. Fred Wordleman and Henry Richardson of Sturgis, Mich., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bultenieier and children of Bingen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bultemeier and daughters. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Vera visited in Greenville and Dayton, Ohio, Sunday. Eldora and Ardena Kirchner spent Sunday afternoon with Anetia Koenemann. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linnemeier of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests ot Like His D.id UY ■MrK’ ' ■> ■ g Za ■ ■ * V. K. Wellington Koo Two score years ago, Wellington Koo, Sr., the noted Chinese statesman and former U. S. ambassador, was the editor of the Columbia university publication, ■ the Spectator. And now, Koo's son, V. K. Wellington Koo, is a reporter on the paper. Young Koo recently began a seven-year course at Columbia in New York City that he hopes will lead him to a diplomatic career.

Jimmy Recovering \ * X 1 # A James Roosevelt Recovering from a recent operation at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., James Roosevelt, eldest son and secretary of the president, is pictured at the world series in Chicago prior to departure tor California where he will re»L

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