Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening JCxcspt Munday by TH* DECATUR DEMOCRAT GO. ' v e- ~ c J Cnt«t»d at the Decatur, Ind. Pont Otkcv a* Second Claee Matter I. H Heller —...._—President L R. Holtbouae. Sec y. * Hus. Mgr Utah D. Hcdlsr .___V Ice-President •vMcriptiun Rate*. Magi* coplee ,M vine Weak. by carrier .!• one veer, by carrier b/iv ■Jan mourn, by mail U three months. by mail 1.00 *ix mouths. by mall 1.7 J One year, by mall >OO One year, at olßce >.OO Prices Quoted are within a rsdlua of 100 miles Else where 13 Ju one year. Advertising Ratss made Known on Application. National Ad ver. Represeutauvs SCHEKRER a CO. l> Lexington Avenue, New York U Seat Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. The city will decide whether they want the by paae on state road 87. If they do they will have to Invest some money in securing the right-of-ways through Decatur but in return they will receive a 1300000 improvements. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis was buried this Afternoon after a state funeral in the chamber. Burial was in Arlington cemetery, a special resolution being necessary, He was greatly admired because ol his ability and bis pleasant personality. Indiana has more school children registered than there are children of school age. It is explained by the fact that each year there are thousands of transfers and the names of the children appear on each list where they are registered You van buy a ticket tor the Kentucky Iterby this year for fifty cents instead of the old two dollar general admission ticket. That will get you in the grounds O. K but unless you carry a pair of stilts the chances are you won t even bo able to get close enough to the tracks to see a flash of the pomes. _.. ■■ < The war seems to grow nearer and there is even some in this country who seem to think we will have to get into it. The average American who Is old enough to remember the days of T7 and '!>. however, are any thing tint enthusiastic about it and especially since they don't know just what its all about Dr. Glen Frank* and Hunter Cfpehart agree that things look govid for the Republicans in ’Mb which of course Is a part of their Job Things also look good tor the Democrats. They have excellent organisations. they have good records and they will have high < lass candidates running on platforms for the people. Funeral services were held al I* Sola in Delaware conuty, for Uatah Ptttenger. the father of Dr. L. A. Pittengcr. president of Ball State college He was 8# years Old. u fine e|t|x<>n lii every respect, ♦cry devout In his religious Mists and * leading spirit in many act tvFlea In his county, csptxially iu the rural mxlions. Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana tnay become whip of the senate majority, succeeding the late Renat or Lqwla. As assistant whip he has dene much of the wor|i the pant two years and Is qualified lo perform the dgMett, whit h by the way are most Important when the outaiandiug measures are The police are putting out red tags to those who viollaic traflii I lawa. not because' they like to hut because Its their job and because He prdiuanre was enacted to aid iu solving the serious trathe prob-'

I Ism. Don't double park, don't t overstay your parking privileges and watch the stop signa, if you wish to avoid om- , harraaament and the paying of a ' tine. l Fred Bays believes the Demo--1 crate will win In Indiana next year ' but he la not the kind of a fellow who juat make* the claim and lets It go at that He Is a veteran in , politics and knows that the way i to win Is to work at It. Hr will ’ lead the boys a merry dip tn grttmg ready for and In carrying on the 194<> campaign. If we listen to him, follow hla advice and work at It. the Democrats will stage ani other wonderful victory next year Adams county has set auotbvr wonderful record on delinquetidee of taxes Only forty-four Items were originally advertised. Os these fifteen were redeemed by the , owners before this week's sale Klevrn properties were wild at the sale and those left are mostly properties which the owners don't want In other counties the delinquent tax lists runs from a hundred to many hundred and we are very proud aud feel we have I the right to be. of old Adams county and her One people. "The 1 per cent gross income tux In Indiana provides >7<ui per teach- - er in salaries of nearly SS.Odb teachers. It permits the State of Indiana to match the county units of government dollar for dollar on , welfare costa. It has reduced the I property tax one-third in the State . of Indiana. The gross income tax In Indiana is not passed on to the consumer ' No the above is not a part of a Democratlc speech It comes from Republican Congressman Gerald W Landis of the Seventh district. praising the gross income tax of Indiana as the soundest of taxation systems If you have an idea that the WPA has just been a joke you should read John K. Jennings report fbr Indiana, During the past four years they have built 10,Mb miles of streets and roads, ibousands of miles of sidewalks. 131 miles of water lines. 306 miles of sewers. 1M» bridges. S.M3 culverts, 1.5«0 miles of ditches, erect-1 cd 18.741 street and road signa, built OP.tMxt sanitary toilets, sixty athletic fields forty parka, fifty swimming pools, that many playgrounds for the children. 14* tennis courts, erected fifteen school buildings, ten *ymnaaiunn>. and many other projects. The popuku idea that they have been just a, joke and that nothing permanent has come* out of the activities, is just political propaganda Give them the credit due. Has McNutt got a chance? For , the- answer, let us quote from Jay Franklin, columnist for The New York I‘ost and other papSes: '•Weatberwiae imlttlelana at Wash ingtem are not trying to laugh off Paul McNutt's availability and h< is gathering some New lle»| sup- , imrt as u reserve candidate* for I party unity. He has a mug tret h t>vrxona!lty, a haiidaome presence, la a tine orator and has a reword for landing on his feet with the bacon firmly clasped under hla arm Against him at the moment Is Big Jim Farley, and It Is true, i hat McNutt let himself he lured 1 Into the "stop ftooeevclt" movei incut at the Chicago convention In I#3>. but If there lx a deadlock beiwe<n the candidate of Vice-Presi-dent Garner and th«< New Deal choice, McNutt stands a good chance of making the grade" * Franklin doe sn't lake Garner's | purported Candidac -y seriously. On I thio to* soys: "Garner la too rnulls-' Ho a poUtMau to expect the Am 1 erlc au people to elect a man of 7t> i to the hardest job in the world.'' I *~TOOAY'S COMMON ERROR * Do ih>i say. "He In that kind i>t a man. ‘ omit the article i I !♦ — ■- I .!.■< ♦

/ 'THE NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM 'ALL! t- -f

Your Health (Ry Robert E. neniela. M D.I I (Secretary Decatur Health Board!' "Normal Body Function” J . In order to undvi stand why our 1 l*er*onal health is influenced by various external factors, we should ttrsf acquire considerable knowledge of the body's behavior under normal condit tons At least it helps to prevent a great contusion of ideaa. Whcu a human individual is conceived or begun, it ts given the necessary start or impetus for sn averane life expectancy. Whether that individual does actually live out that life expectancy or not is not exactly the fault or to the, credit of the Creator. This start or impetus that we get at first is represents <lby pre-ordained or prearranged actions and properties of tissues and these ait km* or properties remain rather constant and change only a* the need for a | change ap|HHU * during the progress of our life time Th«>retl< ■ ally, if these actions or properties are not too seriously Interferred with, then the individual shoubi live a iMUt life without pain Tins belief, theiu emphasises the important e, as ha* been stated before, of knowing something about normal body functions. Early In the development of a human being it i* possible to recognise three different types of HiMM*. These three tissues for the sake of study are given long Latin names but their meanings are rather deflnite, namely: Inner tissue. outer tissue, and middle tissue. or entoderm. <x-todena and mesoderm. Each of these tissues makes up the igiuher substance for Ils own particular parks of the whole human laxly and these destinies never change. As we study further iu the development of the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNTSD.VY. APRIL 12, 1939.

’ human individual It is possible to I determine just what these parts will be Thus from the outer I Issues or ectoderm arise* the skin. hair, uail*. parts of the earl and eyes. • * the brain, spinal cords and nerve*. ! - the nose, the lips and portions of I I the Inner nose and mouth. , The inner tissue or entoderm , gives rise to the alimentary canal aud the lungs, the urinary and • i genital systems, the upper and ’ lower jaww. the teeth and sinus j i csvttles, parts of the hearing apparatua. the tongue, parts of the duct leas gland* and the liver and pancreas. From the middle tissue or niesie | derm, we obtain our heart and bbod vessels, bones, cartilage and . all other supporting structures and I the elements making up the blood I and lymph AU this represents a : ■ list complete enough to make you ' . realise that great specialisation la apparent; also it enables' one to generalise or group th*- actions or fanctious that, tins*' three typ»-n of primitive tissue are d« stimd io, ! perform. 1 By referring to the Hat of e< todermal structures we can opine al one* that their ihief function or aettoa la protection In a similar manner we find the entoderm 'oiicrrned primarily with th? preparation and absorption of ' food and oxygen and the olimiuat ion of waste materials. The mesoderm holds us together aud enablro us to move about, j and aees to It that supplies are , brought to al) parts and waste material collected for final dlspow- . *1Wherever In the laxly that you , find these (unctions overlapping you will also Nnd the different lypes of llaxuea. * I wish It were possible for the average reader to become more • famllar with the vast detail that surrounds these various functions

before be tackle* many- of his individual health problem* Valeas he ts a »tnde«it of physiology, however. that la Impossible, but I am | sure a constant referviiie to the above general outline will be very useful (Next week. Inherited aud Atquired KesiMsnee I Answers To Test * Questions h Below are the answers tn the Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Indian Or«*an. 3 Because it remaUw gieou I throughout Ue winter. I 3. Twenty-first. • i 4. Spoon. J George W. Norris of Nebraska «. A uarge employed in poits tor 'oading and unloading cargoes of ships. 7. Adtu'-nx-n; not ak'-yu-men. 8. New York City. ». New York. 10. JoM-ph V. M< Cart hy. g i in i TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦" ♦ April 13. min The peace covenant will provide that nothing tn it i shall be < uustniwl to invalidate the Monroe doctrine. Mlns Nellie t'hllcote.. IS. dies as result of swatlowlng i cockleburr three years ago. It lodged in her lung. Eugene V. Debs. Terra Haute, goes to Cleveland lo anrronder to federal authorities sod start a ten year sehletM-e t»»i espionage. Mias Just IWe Malts <>f Root t ownship wins first honors in the coum i ty spelling contest Mis* Bess Hc-hrork, supervisor in the Wabash school*, visits here.

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STAN GALBREATH PLEADS GUILTY (.omteAncd Hurxlar Os Decatur Home* Pleads Guilty At Celina Htanley Galbreath. 38. of 81 Mary a. Ohio, confess* d burglar of * a number of Decatur residences Tuesday pleaded guilty in Mercer county common pleas <-ourt In Celina. Ohio, to an ludb tmeni charging burgtarly and larceny on an I inhabited dwelling Galbreath was indicted by a , grand Jury In the M«W« er county | court during the April term. Judge Ray mood A. Yomger set next Tuesday. April 11, as the date lim which he will pronounce sentence Gelbreath, since his arrest in , Jsnuary, has reportedly confessed I entering and robbing more than a thousand homes In eastern Indiana and western Ohio. A large part lof the stolen loot has been rvcovI c-rsd Taken on a tour of Decatur by I She rtg Kd Miller several weeks ago. Galbreath pointed out a numbler of homes in thia city which he had looted Some of the articled IstUen have beea recovered. I The section in the general code of Ohio covering the andlctmetlt I provides a sentence of life Impels- , onmOnt In the Ohio penitentiary !or Are to 30 years imprisonment, according to the evidence present- • ed. * . Judse Younger appointed an at- I 1 torney to represent Galbreath at I | next week s bearing to determine the degre of sentence to pronounce i i against the burgler. a Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Blscucts Instead of using the iust<unary round biscuit-cutter, try using a knife and cutting the biacuitsl -quare for a . 'muge This saves tots j lof time working the dough over and ■ "▼er in order to use ail <d it. Linseed Oil The linoleum < an be kept in good | condition by rubbing lia»Md oil■ well into It otH-e or tw|c» a year,l u tiring spring and fall boused vantug. Grease on Sok If a small grease pot appears od silk material, cover as quickly as

biggest I A •— I * jgJ d .-1 Ag ' Fl |g| jt mMw ■< H i— _ $ > > *“* BK BB I LOW price buy* quality when you buv an Old*- * z *° <•'*’ 1 Bhythmlt tide, a revolutionary new develop’"*"*' _.., deh** 1 ’’**'? ?'.> I exetuatve with Otdamobile, that reaultt in a '’"*• I Chack ® oMm” oW '* in I anworher ride. There'* nothin* else like it. I *” h n *.u, ’ Tma r-\* I QuodriCail Springing Big. fieaibte coil spring* '•*** 1 t h, loW f ,l |L'. l . s»dan«i’ h bail' I 011 four corner* oi tho car. They need no lutwati* I '’* I f*«r-Woy StsHhaetisn control* up-and-down <«*•"• I imi ▼••» » *”ptiea» *••• I fore-and-aft and aide-to-atde movement and tw" -r 1 oiUttan* •T^J’*‘,,*«.»<» «* «*• I — reaulting in a steady, atatahaed ride. I *•* Jtu I Keaa Artia* front Wheel., acting mdependently <d *» I S2*y *•»“• ,nd oMwobii.' I oth «. «‘®P over bump*, rota and hole, in the nwd | t.« tWw’' i<d* *••’• I buol (enter Central Steering provide. e.reptioiid’”'' 4, *< 1 rs price •< Lan*‘ n d' I eaae and accurate, poaitive car control. 1 *M D h l 'a«|’*' ( or*«<*■' I Salt fnerptnnt HydrevlK Brake, aaaure quick. 1 without ear**. P bwV" I atraight-line atnpe with minimum pedal preawire. I safety nr* *"<* '? b *i I WH. F. fceno Metter fnfiae deliver* brilliant. all-n>** I <“ ,r<, ll»,"st'>’n.»••'• *" d I performance—*ave* money on gae and oil. I mse"' 'f ??Xe’-*«trs I »m full Ftetiwe lubriaetieti with ff.de Dn/WC* i (pent * nd ,rf sfn.talment Pl«"‘ I necrmg ffode. All engine bearing* and pi*’ l *’ P 1 ”* I ’’ v * uo * • I pressure lubricated. I • * «*»•*•* _J Reemy, Wide Vitisn Body by fidwr hat aalra-large *«* shield and wuidow* lor greater vision and aaletr. you 9" P. KIRSCH & SON 1 IHSCAITR. INDIANA

’ possible wHh talcum powder and' let It stand for two davs Then brush <>ff with a clean stiff brush Thia is a very simple and yet effactive treatment. ■" ■■ ■■ <>■ 1 » II ■ Modern Etiquette •y ROBERTA LIB Q Is there any oue outstand-1 in> u'quleltc in chlld trainlug, that predominates all others? A Yes; self-cMtrol When a child has been taught that. Mbeequent training la not dlAcult. Q. When writing a letter or note lo a brother and sister may one address the envelope. "Mlns Mary Morgan and brother' ? A. No The envelope should bo iddreased to the sister or tbs bruUi •r. never to lioth. y Flease suggest a suitable ' main course for a guest luncbwui* A. A meat. fl»h or fowl, with ' one or two vegetahlee

PHOEATX 6 " | 1 / them, GLAMO J J■l j K FfhWfijl l/ Wlten H ee<*st ts Isf ■ L jH V «PP*4l — then Pbsen i csr n H I mo ** *°* 1 }. r 1 Y.tfwssd» t's i»vc'<wt«M H ■BY l *i?A BiOOM ■ Wlßk \ proeeti matvi „ eh(r M \ tn color . . . bsHsr western W,\ Curtom-Fd Top <o» posset «e H| \ Now Pboer x FsnoasHy Coca. ■ wV «:A phoenix I i f 51 W HOSIERY I hl ■ states y t«va V

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