Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DKMOCRAT DKCATIK Published Every Kvenlng Except buuday by THg DtOATUR DgMOCRAT CO. Interperattd Baterad at the livcaiur. Ind Post OBic# as Second Claw Matter f. H. Haltar ITeaidant A. R iioituouaa. Ba<-> A bua Mgr. Dick D. llaltar ViccPresidant Subscription Rates bmgle copies ...............f 0} Das wtak. by currier....—. 10 Om year, by oarrtar I.ob DM month. by ma 11........ R Three moot ha. by mail 100 BU month*, by mall 1 76 Om yeer, by aaait........... IR On* year. at oßloa SOO Pricaa quo tad are within a radio* ot 100 mtlea. Kitewhere $3 SO one year. Advertising Ralea made known on Application. National Advrr Representative KCHEERER A CO. 16 Urxlntton Avenue. New York 16 beat Hacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies Monroe street le open today and will be kept open until the contractor cloaca It (or the Kyrock covering It will be a handaomthrougbfare when completed. The city swimming pool will open tomorrow and huudreds ot b«ya and glrla will again enjoy tbla delightful aport. Last evening s issue ot thia paper gave the rules, regu lationa and schedule. Refer to the city advertisement and save It for yoar information durlug the summer. Striking ot aubmarinea la American, Britiafi and French waters within a period of leas than a month does seem rather queer but so far the governments have made no startling reports after investigating At least It Is now agreed • that coincidence la somewhat startling and uuuaual. Ulmer Nusabaum and LeKoy Schwarts of south ot thia city won first place In the state demonstration . igiteat for 4-H clubs this | week and as a reault will receive free trips to San Francisco and the world a fair in October. They deserve congratulations for their showing and so does their coach. County Agent Archboid. The kidnaping aud murder of a ten wrecks old habe at Clyde. Ohio sounds Ukc the wurk of a maniac He can figure no motive tor such a terrible crime and the solution win be tntbrestlng No demand for money »n made and the divorced mother and father seem to have perfect a tibia. Its a mystery for Sherlock HoHuea to write about -- - « "If the Republican high command Mtlnks It can win . . „ It will nom matt some 1940 version ot Warran G Harding If the going looks tm> tough to them, they will name lmwey The long and short of It Is that the 1910 Republican convention bids fair to be run. as the others have been for decades, by the old line G O. P. politicians and tactician*. "—The New York News. New lUmature to ail stirred up because the legislature got mixed up and enacted the "wrong" taa measure It should help them to remember that evsry taa law I* "wiving for those who feel the distribution Is aafstr. If they had imesed the other one It would have been just as bad (or those who have to pay more while those who are relieved ett back aud smile «ud play politic* The rlty of Lawrence. Mas*, 86.dVb population. Is showing a cam paign te take men off of relief and place them in permanent jobe, wilt work If properly conducted A yeer ago they had 1.160 on tke public rolls aud now only 460 WPA was established only as a relief a geo ry and should be ased oaly wk«n necessary and not as a permanent part of the government It s better for every one. Eighty-seven new laws became affective tbla week when Governor

Eighty-seven new u*> became aHoclive this week when Governor

Townsend Issued his proclamation, so declaring thd acta of tkv reccut session of tke Indiana General Assembly geveaiy other laws eni acted by the 1939 session carrlsd emergency clanaea which put them in effect immediately. Important new taws turlude one that provides for pre-marital examinations, snot hsr for central counting of election ballot* Its eight of the larger count lea. prohibiting sale or use of fireworks ctcept for supervised displays, regulations for Mcjrcle riders and others. Another fiscal year for the V. It. government baa rolled around and the only foreign nation to again meet payment In full on the war debt waa Finland with her cheek for 1160.893. Hungary paid about 610.000 on account, Rumania seat word they will soon make all otter of settlement, eight nations aeut regrets, several promising to take the matter up shortly. France * reply to onr bill bad not been received yesterday but was expected to be simitar to the others. And *o It has gone for more than twenty years No wonder this nation looks with suspicion on any offers of friendliness with the central European countries. Financed by the liuaaell Sage Foundation, an organisation In New York kuowu as the Regional Plan, now |tropH c-s and auuouec** truth work has bee \ done, to crests a for'y-ut*"h aute. eonr-oeeu of Greater New York aud including sections of Counec-ttcut. New Jersey and New York. As outlined the state would have a population of 13.UtHi.iMM) while the other three slates would he reduced to about the population of Delaware. Rhode Island and Maryland ft s our guess a great howl vFIII go up from the rural section* and that the ehauge will not be made. However It haa the hacking of many of the leadera of (he New York City area. Exborbltant < barges for labor at the New Toth Horld Fair grounds has brought an mveatigation that shows clearly why there haa been a delay in getting the big show under way. The Indianapolis Star says in part:— "Serious charges of labor racketeering at tke New York fair have been preferred by responsible group* Dr. Nell Van Aken. president of the Fondgn Government Commissioners Club, supported by testimony from other source*, reports shocking exactions that demand immediate eorreetiott. t'nder ordinary conditions. It wonld he natural lo expect opposition from American labor organisations to the Importation of foreign workmen. Some concession should he made, however, to the highly skilled technician* and artists who were brought here by foreign exhibitors to do specialised wnr| Theae foreign exhibits have been compelled to pay full rate* to Amertcan laborers, who stood around In tdk-nes* while forotguer* did the work Hugos for construction work at tke fair iiavc been reported a* ranging from 6300 to s4<mj a week. In many cases the coat of foreign pavilions Is more than double the anticipated amount. Almost any on* of the 166.«tt0 college gradnates of 1939 will aettle for a IIS per week job aud then try to make a future out of It. they're lucky even to get Hint, bacons# the L'. I. Department of Educntlon says that only one In every three or four find Immediate employment. John A. West. Jr., a Harvard senior with a nautical twist of mind, knew these facta when he dl*patch<>d an SOS In 81 bottles to various Eastern employer*. Hl# appeal; "Stranded on an Island In Cambridge. Mass A college gradu-ate-to-be In June. Will work Ilka bell for passage Into port. Gold stored here with me—'training lu aria, science*, business. Including marketing and advertising. Past sxparlauce In newspaper office, summer theater, steal mill. Best ' references). You're getting ahead

M HI, HO, SILVER!"

and I'm goiua your way Hava jruu room in the hold tor a man who ran prove hi* saltT' Os tb# sixty | cwncenw which answers*. Want I signed on with lho crow of a Phtla j dolphin adrerttalng agency To j John Wont atid other roUcft gradu- j alp* who are lucky enough to land Job*, the world wt»h«* mauy happy < romliiK*. To thonn who don't coed at first, nmomber that a g<Mid j mariner mwr run* from a wtiCf j wind. — Atideraoa Bulletin. — "0 ACTIVITIES OF * ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS . ♦ —4 Tenn* and Twenties The Toeim and Twenties club of Adam* tWunty met In the okJ Dec*fttr high »i*oo| Tucaday evenini. June 13, with an attendance of of S* people, The meeting was opened by community singing after which Gerhard Schwarts. who was In charge of the topic. ’ What to Tead and How R» Read." introduced ’he first speaker. Mi** Dlautoto Lyse, who spoke on "Ctasal.ai latiratwre." Mis* llutda Steury also spoke on “The Raiite ae LI tar at ur*" <let hard S« heart* then gave soau* «ery interesting points .hi mags nnea and newapapY*Robert Hrown. president of thn ftnh. then anaoua<wd the great tenure of the evening, refreshment*, e htoh were to be nerved by the loaIns team of the membership campaign. Everett Johnson was the cap-; tain of the losing learn and Hama Steury was the captain of the winning team Through the efforts of nth trams, they hi ought the membership from 35 people to 7t) people.' They deserved the ref mhiueutv, 'hich eoaaiatnd of ice cream her end wafer* After this, games were enjoyed. The club also had oa>* ewliori (rum the I’orUiiud Teen* and Twenties Club. We were vtry happy in Uavn them with us. Our next aeetiug will to July 11. i when the Adams County Tenn* and Twenties Club wilt bn the host to various older youth clubs of tea counties in Indiana. Pappy Peppurs The Peppy Poppers 4-H Club of] Washington township bald a picnic at the CCC camp near Muffton on Wednesday. June 7, with mac members present. A tour of the grounds was made and especially tV play grounds equipment was observed. At noon a basket lunch was enjoyea after which the toar waa com tinned. The members who w*r« pr»*»«wt *ye -Barbers l> twnan. Virginia »ad Phyllis Hoffman. tlafy, Ruth and WUma Grove. Jean Lauttusohlager. and the County 4-fi Club Loader. Mts* Jeaaita I eumau The aaxt meeting wUI to held at , *he home of Marjorie Gay on June 2s at 1 3o p tn Happy Harmony The Happy Harmony 4-H Club of ‘ Monroe townahlp held a meeting

DECATUR DAILY DEHOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 13,19.

Wednesday. June 7, at the Lome rs; Evelyn Urxler. Hi#- meeting waa' called to order by tho president.' Kleanor,- Heth Schwarts and the roll call was answered by nine r embers. Ruth. Florlne. Naomi and Cerena Rteury. Eleanor* Beth Sch-' wart*. Irene nnd Evelyn Oraber. ; I-orena Mae Nussbnim. and Lot* Jean Rchug The leader#, Kim* [Steury and Mr*. Reuben Steury, elan were present. A demonetraiion on canning waa I Si'en by Bvelyn Gruber and a read- j j lug waa given b> Eb-aaor, Bch- 1 wart*. During the soda! how. 1 games were played and refreshments ware served by the boeteas. Evelyn Uraber. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Eleanore Beth Schwartx. Wednesday, June 31. at I:3b' lb- m. Kloan.» Camp t Editor's note Following Is tho | to port of the Kiwanla junior leader i ramp a* given by Haxel Yate. junior leader of the KirkUr.d 4-H cluA.| Wednesday noon. May St. Rhncr Vitsshaum and I reglatered at the Kiwanla junior leader camp This was our first step toward our see- . eral days of adventure. Dinner waa served, followed by an organtaauoa meeting and plans far the weak A very Interesting talk waa given by our state club lender. Ur. S. M. umtth. on the subject. "Why We Are Here." Each evening all the junior leader*. accompanied hr the mvlf. met la the open air coliseum for vesper ( s-rvlce* • I have found this rump one of th* most Interesting plasma I have ever c I.l tended. There were times when ••**rynn» could have a good rime; end of courue, a rime when every-J one should be eertpa* mtif about] I their work. I found the group die

Actress to Wed Playwright % MXnmWt* ?7i IV JqßK|wlh k jj^L. 3•■ ■ ./'fhf'J . ~ aH^y pyHPnP' Vow Madge Evans mad Sidney Kingsley Wedding bell* sewi win ring anjt fbr Madge Evans, pretty screen f player, and Sidney Kingsley, playwright and scenarist The actress indicated ah* might abandon her career la favor of a domestic Ufa,

cussions wore eery interesting and t helpful. Some of tke subjects discussed; were as follows: cooperation of par- 1 :« wt» In 4-H clnb work, building the 4-H club program*, how Ui bold , -numbers, developing a sense of rueismlblllty la the member* lor the success of their project, and many ether leadership problems. • n order te get more out of tho discussions, we were divided Into | :en groups; no two of the county l-elng in the aam** group. By this method our group* were am aII enough to give everyone a chance to speak. Each evening we had aome sort of Intertainment. Wednesday evening the orphans trom the soldtera and sailors bcane gave a program 1 ' of acrobatic stunts, music, up danc- * log. and various other stunts. Tuursday evening we slw and heard "Word* of Wisdom’’ by a magician. Friday evening we spent in dancing or organised recreation. I Ole of the moat tost htiu featurea of the week waa a link- ceremony i which waa held directly before we returned borne. All the members joined handa and formed a tour leaf t | clover. Then four groups of twelve each formed the 4-H‘s Several short speeches were made and the leader ' of each group of the 4-Jl's tdd what we stood for and what thi* parties•ar H really meant. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 4-H pledge. I enjoyed the trip very irnch and I wish to thank everyone who made { It possible for me to do so. I leel quite sure that I have conn- bad to be a better junior leader than I was before. Any 36 exposure 35 mm. film developed and printed for 11.00. Large print*. — Kdwards Studio.

MILK VALUABLE BODY BUILDER Correct Amounts Os Milk In Daily Diet Add To Span Os Life Men will gnanc* expeditions to dlacoesr springs of youth, will Invrstlgste nebulous reports of youthful elixir*. and will submit to remodeling operations but will hot accept the word of a leading nutrition expert who says that the average span of human IIN- probably could be increased seven years by the us* ot correct suiounti of milt In the dully gist. Dr. J. F. Lyman, department of agrlcultarai chemistry. Ohio Slat* University, quotas Dr. H. C. Sherman. Columbia University, as the authority who claims milk rntchl add seven years to the average Ilfs apan. The Columbia scientist haa studied the effect ot milk in the diet of families of animal* which havo been kept tor generations tn bln laboratories Members of on* of these families are healthier, mature earlier, and live longer than the other. The dißereni e In the diets of the two famltiee le that one receives twice as moch milk as the other. I’rofesaor Sherman decided that the higher lime content In th* ration of tho family which lived long eat was a very important factor. The lime and vitamin content of milk la readily available for nee in the body. Milk le the oaly food that la ready to uae when produced and which contain* no waste. It ran

jytAU. BfudeM l ~ HAZEL L / NOS 7P/V3&-B

CHAPTER rVIII Sunday breakfast waa lata as usual, far there was no getting Ed and Bee up before 11. "I should think yon might consider ate. just on tkia one day!” Mr*. Wilson cried, but It didn’t do any good, they wouldn't get up. Eddie had worked late, and Bee and Ritchie Huntsman had gone on to n dance, though Bee was half dead from the worry and strain of her unaccustomed entertaining, and Ritchie had mad* thing* worse by suggesting that they take Marie, too. "You’re awfully nice, bat I believe I'd rather stay home and wait for Edward." Maria had said, but •he couldn't resist smiling up at Ritchie gratefully, because it WAB nice of him. Ordinarily Bee wouldn't have noticed, but tonight her fast hurt, and she'd apeat moat of nest month’s salary entertaining Maria, without firing her a half interest in her hoy friend Bo one or two sharp wort* were said, and tha glow ad tb* afternoon waa gnaa. Mr. Wilaoa had been up, puttering around far houra. before the others earn* down. Ho had been uaed to early hours all his life, and couldn't sleep late juat because K waa Sunday. They had breakfast in tha kitchen because the dimng-raam table had been sat tha night before. "Taka year tome—Tv# got atm oat everything done.” Mrs. Wilson kept telling them, hut she had the platan off tha table before even Edward could oak foe a second helping. “Bee. you might juat wash up these few dishes . . . Claude, I'va naked yen. and ASKED you. will you sharpen tha career, and Eddie, If you'd Just rake up the lawn—att those leave* look ao untidy, and yon never sea any dead Waves around Ada's place—" Evan an thin day of days, with time abort, and the dinner set for I o'clock ah* couldn't bring herself la aak Maria to do anything. She rouM ask favors *f her own -not a stranger. h ! lp "*«. Boaey,” Edward Mid Bo they worked and laughed out in the mild March wind, while tha rest of the family got in •nch other's way inside. At the last mosnent there waa a great scramble to drees, eo that someone would ho ready to answer the doorbell, but 5* .IS *• 1 •WfthMff »ea finished. Tb* heua* waa spotless, the 'eng white-covered table gleamed with the glass and silver—the sateda ware nil randy to serve. The Hortons earn* firat. Aunt Jaaala a little younger, sad a little mor* dashing than Mrs Wilaoa. but comically like her, even to the eldfashioned backcomb. Uncle Bert, abort and fat and jovial. ■ iTw. - "“■» - ,i - They embraced awkwardly. " Ts. X*. Edward! What a this I hear shout you bringa home n . . , and this la the at Well, wall, wall I Does Unci* Bert gat a Wear* Ha waa taking It, a Uttle moigtly and exuberantly, when the Laankm arrived. Sister Ada had none of her brother Bart s joviality. She was a abort, fat woman, with an air of expacMag tha worat at any moment. Husband Clem followed her did), dantly Tho two bays, Eiwin and Irwin, disdainful 14 and Id, offarad limp bands to their alders, stood resignedly, smiting for dinner , * n r*miy. dinner la.” Mrs. Wilson panted. Mr. Wilson mad* his little joke. "Sine* M's the butler’s day off, and nan# of yen folk# ear* for caviar, why we'll just start with our soup!” Than Usd* Bart had his take JTooJssd nobody Ukad your aoup.

be used alone or in combination !( with almost any other food maiwr lal. but Ita Importance la the dial , or human being* still ta miaunderstood or is dismissed without prop or consideration. Milk la vitally important to the ' growing child, whose dolly requite Ml la at tenet one quart. Adults may have maw excuse for depriving Ihemaelvaa of health aud longevity Insurance but they should not deprive their children of op portunltles which cannot be regained If absent in youth. Whole milk la th* natural form of This food, but other forma have hue food values available for children Who dislike Whole milh. Flavored milk drinks, buuar. cheese, 100 cream, butler milk, condensed or powdered milk, or milk naed m cooking or baklug all carry sums of the properties that should make milk the foundation for all diets for normal people. The ease with which milk combine* with other food* to nuk» tasty dishes abould make It easy for any person to consume th* amount needed by the body dally. Adult* abould have at least a pint of milk daily. The phosphate of I lime in milk which baitd* strong skeletons for rhUdran also will replace calcium aalta lost from adult bodies. a fr # Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ■ — ts. la it proper to leave a curd when attending a tea? A. Yea. A visiting card Is placed on the tray held by the servant who opens the door, or It is left on a table in the hall. . t). Should a motorist, or pa seen ger. point his finger out the window

Baa brought tb# salad on n tray. Then the ham, all decorated with pineapple slices and clove*. After the exclamation* over its beauty, and a few mor* joke* on the part of Pop and Unci* Bert, nobody said much. They settled down, stolidly, to rat. “Beat bam you aver baked. Mom I” Edward told his molhar. "Maria and I are mighty flattered at all this honor I" "Hear, bear!" Uncle Bert cried. Mari* watched Aunt Ada moodily buttering a hi (quit. She thought: I wwader if aaybody’a really enjoying thief I wonder if it wiU really coat Edward his job? It wasn’t tha Sunday off that coat Edward the job. It was a silly btUe argument about service. Edward waa testing Urea tot Press Hackett, who bad stopped by for two gallon* of gas, and n little conversation. Soma of tb* boys were planning a deep sea fishing trip a weak from Sunday; Albert Whit# had the boat reserved. They'd leave around f and go out to the Earallonea, and then finish up with ana of those good oM fish steam, and Stab Bauer’s uncle, the brewer, was going to donate the beer. Naturally it comldnt be dismissed inn minute. Edward had to explain •by h# couldn't coma, aad then Preo# had to ask a few civil quae tions about Maria, reminding him that hardly anyone bad even art ayes an her yet. Aad juat because mate Impatient wonma drove off without waiting for Edward to com* to her, the boas got mad. Thar# were angry worda. One thin* led to another. “Tan sort to b* a good worker, Ed. but you'r* no good bow." "Not Why do you keep mo on? Juat fur tho customers I bring in?" . “Tw* gallons. A httl# water, and half aa hour's talk. That’* tb* kind of customers?" “How about Mr*. Shdlar aad bar jaunting, oil-burning is cylin"Sho always earn* hare." "She did noil Bha started coming when I begun working! She eeme* to sea an I" "If you’d got over that swell-head. Wilaoa. aad da a httl* work wound hare I'd hasp you an. I know you need the job, but darned if I'm go ing to put up with any mor* as your •mart-alee monkey business, talking keck to ma to my own station--” Edward te'd him what ha coaid do. The job didn't amount to n raw of beans anyway. But ha knew that Ms mother, who had hollared her head off aboat tha Sunday work and night work in tha first place, would holler louder when sh# found that he’d given it ap. H* decided not to mention it for a few day*. Taka a few days and ratch up with soma of his personal business Pram waa right, ha hadn’t been anywhere, hadn't seen a so si since h* gat hack. Thing* war* strained at home, anyway. Bee, for all her unexpected championing of Marie, wouldn't five him any pence about the board, to do her credit, ah* did choose moments when Mari* waa out of tha house, but It mad* him mad juat tha cams "1 don’t expect you to pay double what l pay," ah* said, “but I think you ought to pay a* much. Whil# you ware out of work I kept quiet, 1 just paid and paid and paid. Now that yau'ra working, and have brought home a wif*. I enn’t *e# any good -saaon whv you don't at least pay for «m. I get a good salary, yea —but I work hard for It, and I shouldn't have to do everything That tea I gave—* Edward groaned, tot there was no stopping her when ah* go? wound up. “That tea I gavs cost ma almost

1 v ~r* Ball ... 'b.uh ■ , w ' A ’ * * < lr l ikotlf iq, Answen To He low ' '»> 111# .y B| Tmi Mussma/?*® . .ii i. - m The Moat IU, <• Columbia. * ’i lii^B (1 * ■ ■ ~, ' 1 b M, *° 0" ua^H j - -V - - H Os h.* tm-i!. H

f 35, andlhadtogrtirnkJ it, toor 1 "That, too, wu w arum Edward sugg—ted. 1 "It was oa Marw'iaaJ die. I'm trying not a ptm you. bat you hswnt Kail thing for Marie •iwmJ her. Think how it UX!*| poor M m did soarttoHl the family—" | “Oh, my Lord!" M pJ “Ada and Jessie sri-’ I “Never mind—as U d knew how to do At! la] something Tea kimtto thing for her, and jcakfCM a thing for her. Via to a I self that you came upteMM her stepfather g»»* to I] know what to mats<f toll I don't Yo*-v* had am m than anybody I ever bn] what have >,.u made as tbalj you are working nn'to I wish I were, l desHtol juat wish I were! I “Did I get a chain* npll legs? No! I even pgM course in high, vheisftidn anything. And you had nan College - " "Juat two years’ "Because you quit b Iff n lywood that Mint!* I “But. Bee—after tst JM Little Theater vort. spad leets, and be p-aetktlly MB a big parti How did IMi thing srould fail thrsagk! M would have done th*nm"J "I supp-ee so. They MM a bad deal But eheaitfiMJ you could have ft** MAM tb* aaxt semester— * I “Except thst ereryMdrto Wring about tm nay, acd**] time 1 g t the ch*an»PH the world as a r*d*t, MdpM as well at I do. tbit ttoff thing U getting harder wj to manage A ssreil rMw**^ world! Why. you ww* to*] the Idea yourself *» where'd I ever get tknjj to India and Africa **> alone E u rope and tbs oeanto on a deal like tbstr . J "Lots of peopl* «• without ever getting to 1 b U. 8. A. or t'alifoTßia I've never been tncehaa I “You never will. chances like I did!" ,1 “Oh. Edward, haftoW couldn't both go •"!■ and you left me V T.'*| Without me how *«» rvi age? Athiaaf*’T'to'Ja pension him any Wto«2 folks could keep up lh»l**n tha house and !iv« <* know. You know At? ( J “They had no right a ™l P **Tou'ra f!»d enough h** now!” , - J It ended for tha first tin# >' «- ward Wilson wasn't "I Hghf- . ,i nJ ufA« For tha firat tto* J ijrmpathy with Bto 1 hadn't had J It promptad b.ffl t»"JJ Ritchie Huntsman. •»« when Res took tbs gersted, of court*. W» n tha worst of tbtnf*- J H. gav. ht. count, and sh* ***** It had “That settle* itAda and Jessie b*V Sato and mak# the nlr**‘ I'm going '\t* *£«* going to ray “Wall, 111 t you. Mom. I wouldn't r r# thing lik* * n« w ' . m W l—l might Wee „ thing * * "J'VaevW* up tb* emus try » « wouldaf ll«a bar* (To BaCoa'i® 3 *^