Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1939 — Page 3

: fc; .SOCIETY

isl “k?™! Mlf rli’b rm flf* Mr. BrlnHm fl*,‘, over the mrotlt ' Th" ,on-in- <>f »tf.n.« was "•»• W*, M .. pm Byerly <■■'»•• «»>" W* . a n,l Mr. I.I>M ”'"rtv fink** Th**’ l * W, tf.'ii.m Griffith, «•»* ’ on flower arrant’- ■* MbH:» »'• ln’-rrat!nt ■r. >an ft'.- v '>•• ■’- I ■*. Zin merman. ■W||. ,r f.l K..’t..r Herman tv-viil- Il.il-r and Via ,n>.< F -v f v m*«n fl' n !i;h ..nn ’•> ~f e familv ».J !>•• h-.J at the p j; k in B»-rne Sunday. flp. ■’ a...-ir t.i arnoim. <•■ jfl x jj. I.r '•• — Mrs. WitklnK. wilier . I . - —•—• I' * fl ~ Adams County H Memorial llo>pital M- John Mil.ton. fl :s - rural W”! Mr- J-wnrs B - ir ,- IM -« lairin- . • . .. fl. V■ ■ V . M«. '.-ne-ri< h ■/* — HI fc»< your Fur Coat |H WM repa-r.ng' fl k"! it to fl Sheets Bros, fl Cri-r-l 4 Pressers V ■ ’■ JKfldjf JU im Aiy-

pKhind the jcenejCJi hoLLYUJOODOj

It IARUSON CARROLL IBS I i-M lulam »,safest*, lar lIOLLYWOOD. - LIGHTS! MBA! ACTION! AU roads M to the "Balalaika" act at MM thu week and the n-aaon la

not hard to discover. In what la supposed to be a Moscow case, the blonde Ilona Massey, expected to be a big star after this picture, la doing a song number In a coatume reminiscent of the Foliea Berger*

T s * H ■rnMaroe

I. I* Art *r f Xm Maney received a letter Ei.” r moth,r ln Vienna comF* ttloUl her revealing gowns P»«Ur» parent to put it mildly. ■« apt to feel any better about «« m ‘-Balalaika.** I •“* has plenty of oomph aa against a table, arms »We. and sings directly C.” c * re ’r*. which la photoher from a parallel. L.’ r°**n la black, emphaEn . Worulen '‘“- It has one K**! ta cut lo * at the neck tlT* “tterfly la glued to the P* w that la left bare. 11 •>“ ‘o the hip. reEK?*”? und «im.'<ngs black mesh stockings. ktoL^.^" 1 * v,ry P**™that Ilona's charms are CW®*l to advantage. BeJ °* Ruttenb erg, Shearer okayed for h- of “ n * W<,m * EJj . cm,. |i£? *« obvloua that Director E» wi'ih ,, Unz *' 1 b Ukin < every R, »- •hoota a K»he fln i?* ' * <l °“ n tlmM FT* finally orders a print. R makenn h * r dre ** ln < room. K»r* u P and wardfit hiring about her, beauty, who may be at* . n r xt Mn *atlon, smiles V^S3«y U,ht ° f Wh,t *k ‘ 3“ wn? r her ’" decUrM •'f daueht «y It looks kt but I am sure It ** l *w* , L U h parent * l d ‘»*pot ., have to b* faced Rosalie" Lr** tw ® y * Br * ,7 U mMd * before * tw, U T“* r Mw nln Vienna. b "oi lon,.*"' H<u * l alh*'' may "* reaching there. *

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Lion Reformed W. M F„ Church Social Room*. >:M p. m. Decatur route 2; ftavld Bovine, ri-anant Milla; Arthur ('allow. 115 Six-wenth street. PERSONALS Mrs. Fred Smith rotnrmd from (Chicago where ahe spent several days. .Mr. and Mrs Md Bauer and famly t eturned home after spending a weeks visit with the Rev. W. D Bauer and family at Desboro, Ontario. Canada. Jerome and Harold K“ller a’.t >nded the douhleheader between the Cincinnati Red. and the Boaion Bees at Cincinnati Thuraday. Mrs. Bill Bell and daughter Nancy and Mrs. Dan Schaffe* were st-uppers in Fort Wayne Fr’day. .Mrs. Charles Dugan. Miss Fran res Dugan and Miss Peggy Morton spent Frdiay with friends in Fort Wayne. Miss Morton coat'nned to Waukeaha. Wisconsin after spending aeveral days in this city. Dr. John Moriarty of Chicago was a guest of Mias Pegfcy Morton at the Mrs. Charles Dugan home here for several days. Indiana Man Is Held On Mail Theft Charge Indianapolis. Ind.. July 20— (UP) Coltert Wilson. 55. of She.burn, was held today for action by the federal grand jury on a charge of mail theft. He was arraigned before Fae Pa’nck. U. S. conwnissloner. who set bond at 51.500. Postal inspector C. A. Pirkin said Wilson told him he found registered mail containing several hundred dollars along a railroad -ight of way after an automatic mail pouch pick-up ripped the sack open. Hi said Wilson admitted spending SIB and burying (150. He said the |ls<> was stolen from his hiding place.

After a year and a half. William Powell la back before the camera and he and Myrna Loy are kissing each other for a scene in "Another Thin Man." Director W. 8 Van Dyke, who doesn't believe in fooling around with any scene, makes a couple of takes and announces that he la satisfied. As the camera crane, inevitable on Van Dyke nets, is pulled back, the still photographer for the company makes a quick aetup and asks Myrna and BUI to go into a clinch again They hold the kiss and he snaps the picture. “Now. just one more," says the still man, “and, Miss Loy, can we have your eyes open this time.” Van Dyke snorts Impatiently. "You make it snappy," he yells at the still man, "or we'U just run over you and your kodak.'* There la never a moment's lull °® * Van Dyke set. He directs a picture aa If he were leading a charge of the marines. Back of stage 10 at Twentieth Century-Fox. they have erected a section of grandstand and Richard Greene, Richard Dix and a group of extraa are

cheering an imaginary football game. The day is one of the hottest of the summer and the California sun is beating down mercilessly. To ma k e things worse, the scene is supposed to be taking place In the New England

Richard lirrene

fall and the people tn the grandstand an sweltering in overcoats. After the cheer is finished, they go into a college song. A man from the music department stands up on a stepladder and directs them. The voices boom out lustily. But when you see "Here I Am a Stranger" in your favorite theater, you won't hear a single one of these voices. The sound track of the number will be made by a trained group of singers. If the voices of the extras In this scene were used in the picture. the studio would have to pay eacfi one of them a singer’s salary, lIS.BO a day. But because the microphone doesn't record their singing, they'll get a pay check of only 15.26 It Is Just one of the hundreds of complications that enlei UiU the making of movies.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1939

SENATE CHOPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) approved House leaders were watching that situation closely for their members had indicated thnt they would kill the whole program if the WPA fight was Inputted into It. Despite the house attitude. the senate, by a vote of 43 to 32. agreed to an amendment by gen. James E Murray, I). Moul., t<. eliminate from the WPA law a provision requiring relief workers who have been on the rolls con llnuoualy for IM months to take a vacation" and make wuy for unemployed persona Who have Irecti unable to find jobs State Prison Convict (iiven Change Os Venue — Michigan Pity, Ind. July 29 — I • U.P) — A change of venue hail been granted hy Judge Russell W Smith of lat Porte superior court to Richard Sweet, a state prison convict charged with kidnaping in connection with an escape attempt last month. Judge Smith announced that ‘ Sweet's trial will be h.-sci in Por 1 ter county. Sweet's attorney. T I Ernest Maholm. asked for the 1 ( change of venue and both he and ' Mark Storen. prosecutor, ellmfnat I' ed Starke and St. Joseph counties LATEST MOVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB> j Japanese started work and It wasi believed British officials were doing their utmost to avoid trouble | In the past, any such Japanese* move would have Immediately resulted In strong British reinforcements to oppose the actios. British officers were conferring with Japanese military o'dclals. In regard To the past American incidents, it was understood tha. m.»re than <OO clashes wifn Japanese had been listed. A United Press dispatch from , had notified the American consul * that the Japanese army had agreed to provide facilities for a consular representative to visit Kluklang. Kulang vnd Nanchang to tee whe--.her Americans in those cities are safe. * GEORGE FELK 'CONTINUED FKOM FAGU ONK) rioting warrants, both agatnat Evansville men. which he had not b»en able to serve. o —, Flour Bags Clothe Chinese Melbourne. Australia — <u.F) — I With Australia exporting thousands of tons of flour to China, the empty hags are quickly turned either into short, baggy trousers or intn skirts A recent shipment alone from Melbourne carried to the Chinese 342.750 potential pants or skirts. o— —- ■ * Wind Causes Freak Mishap Rochester. N. V. —(UP)— John Ortolani. 17. suffered severe Injuries as result of a freak accident when be road atop a truck load of lumber. A sudden gust of wind blew off Ortolani and the board on which he sat.

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RICE HOTEL I Sunday CHICKEN DINNER 55c Announcing In the future we will operate on Saturday evening and Sundays from 5 till 7:30 p. m. I ' I■ J ■ V The Old I riwoy t ■ No “Repaired look”— Mak at ihofi like Ntfl FORTNEY Shoe Repair South Second Street

At Jay County Fair * > f-"- -■ * J I* IIIISII ——SS Wr/w-L iy Wi! I VV) 11 Im/ JWL j Helen Diller, favorite radio performer of station WLW at Cincinnati will be one of the score of stars to appear In the Boon-- county jamboree, which will open the annual Jay county fair Sunday afternoan. August C The fair will be held from August 6to 11, Inclusive Free acta, the Barker Bma.. rodeo a«id circus, horse racing, borne pulling contests and flreWorks will be other features.

prtparsd by Daily Democrat—Bstty Crocker Homa Service Department . ALL IN ONE DISH BAKED caaaerole combinations that give us the equivalent of the regulation meat, potatoes and vegetable are always in demand. It seems as though we’ve tried every possible combination of food any one would care to eat. Then along comes some ingenious cook with a savory delicious concoction that’s so simple we wonder we’d never thought of it before. Haven’t you had just such an experience? I know it’s the way it goes in our testing kitchen. One of the most recent and thoroughly delicious of these new casserole dishes goes by the rather imposing name of Biscuit Salmon Supreme.

It's a tasty mixture of flaked ealmon, cheeee, green pepper and peas topped with an attractive cries cross of golden brown pastry. A green salad and hot biscuits—followed by fresh berries and rookies—would finish off the meal in tip-top fashion. Biscuit Salmon Supreme 2 cups flaked salmon (one 1-lb. can), well drained 1 cup rooked peas, well drained 2 tbsp, finely chopped green Kpper. if desired yellow American cream cheese H cup milk Biscuit dough Place flaked salmon in a buttered shallow baking dish (6 inches by iu > inches and 2 inches deep). Add peas and green pepper (if desired) . . . tossing all together lightly to ! mix welt Melt cheese over hot water, and add the milk a little at a time . . . stirring constantly to

———————lMS t* BMU OM» IIf you have any speclfle cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 2 cent etamp ta cover poatage.

As Lewis Gave Garner Blast * < b jf , K | • wl \ K U fa > Xl : *- ’Y , t ■■ * ■ w -» w John L Lewis at the hearing After calling Vice President John Nance Garner a "labor-baiting, poker-playing, whisky-drinking, evil old man" during testimony before the house labor committee in Washington. John L. Lewis, generalissimo of the C. I. 0., lights up a cigar. Lewis' blast was met by Gamer with no comment, his usual custom. The hearing is being held on amendments to the wage-hour law.

blend thoroughly. Pour over aaL mon mixture. Lay H-inch wide atripa of Biscuit Dough (rolled about U inch thick and cut the width of the baking dish) about \ meh apart across the top of filling. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in a very hot oven. 475* F. Biscuit Dough 1 cup flour *v tsp. salt 1H tap. baking powder 2 tbsp, shortening 0 tbsp, milk Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, salt, and baking powder together. Cut in shortening with i pas'-ry blender or 2 knives until finely blended. Add the milk and - mix to make a soft dougb. Round l up on cloth-covered board—using flour rubbed into cloth to keep dough from sticking. Knead lightly ito smooth up. Roll out about H ; inch thick and proceed as given lin the above recipe.

MANKIND AID STUDIES MOVE Scientist, Professor Continue Work As Started Clevohnd. O <U.» — A Cleveland scientist and a Yale professor, continue the pioneer work of the! late Dr T. Wingate Todd who.' sponsored by the Brush Founds I tlon. carried on the nation's only researches In the skeletal develop--1 rnent of children. Dr William W. Zuck of Western Reserve University medical school - collaborating with Dr William , W. Greullch of Yale University's famed department of anatomy — has been appointed director of the Brush Foundation. Dr. Todd believed that science, ■ In providing in--atm for the frail to survive, was weakening the j race, and must take urgent steps I to Imprqve the stock. Otherwise, he theorised, the peoples of the world would tend toward weakness of body and mind ' rather than to strength. It was toward thia Improvement | 1 of the human stock that Dr Todd's 1 work was directed Study Devoted to Youth Because he (relieved that the Important formative years of the Individual were those before the age of 4. the scientist specialised in the study of the skeletal development. of children. It la this work that Dr. Zuck and 'Dr Gruellch are continuing. Dr. Zuck. who was trained hy I Dr Todd, occupies the famous lab I oratories of the late scientist The lairoratory Includes the I world's largest collection of Identified human skeletons, each with ' its case history. Dr. Zuck has been engaged ac- ' lively in research for the founds * lion since Its establishment. In ! 1529. by the late Charles F. Brush lln memory of his son Purpose of the foundation, as stated in the deed of gift, la “that ' children shall be begotten only * under conditions which make pos 1 Bible a heritage of mental and 1 physical health, and a favorable environment.” Praise From Faculty Faculty members of Western ' Reserve University expressed sat- ; iafaction over the choice of Dr * Todd's successors. "Dr Zuck knows the ground 1 more intimately than anyone else." said Dr. Winfred O. Leutner. I president “Dr. Greullch will give i the foundation the advantage of . the detached point of view of another expert It is an excellent arrangement." Dr. Zuck. In carrying on the ‘ work of Dr. Todd, will Investigate 1 also means of prolonging man a ' life span. The death of Dr Todd came as hla experiments were leading him 1 to the conviction that proper nuI tritlon would lengthen man'a life expectancy and preclude the usual impairments of advanced age The Brush Foundation was established tor studies in "the restriction of population and the betterment of the human race." ■■■■■ Q 1,, Shed Houses Old Business 1 Winooski. Vt. - (U.FJ — Alfred F. | Vlllemalre Is the only Vermont Festival “Goddess” i 3 * ’ ■< fl ■ IV >1 W 'fl 1 VSr ' tr /Ik 1 (■ f IV £ Barbara Boardman ' Resplendent In regal dress, blond Barbara Boardman is shown in her Roman chariot in which she is touring several midwestern states | inviting ofie and al) to come to i Jackson, Mich., for the second anS nual Cascades festival, Aug. 12-19. Mias Boardman rules the festival as “Goddess of the Rainbow.**

manufacturer of smelt and perch sinkers. He has been conducting hla one-man business for 35 years In a shed behind his house MURPHY HOLDS tCONTINUKD FROM FADE ONE) ihslrmsn who hss decided to duck his political boas — not 10 suggest that postmaster general James A. Farley has made any sub decision or that he will But an <-|f ectlvely enforced Hatch bill would hinder Farley as well aa Mr Roosevelt whether they were working In partnerahlp next year or at cross purposes The political forces which would survive the Mil a prohibitions with out damage and would stand to sain are those supporting the antithird term presidential candidacy of vice president John N. Garner. It is understood that some of the Garner advisers h-ar a veto although objectives of the Hatch bill. Whatever else may develop In the program for congressional adjournment. the influence of Garner will be extended to prevent leg lalatora going home until Mr. Roosevelt has disposed of the Hatch bill one way or the other. If it Is by vein. It can be said

Annual Picnic St. Mary’s Church (grounds, Irish Settlement, Ind. DIRECTION—♦> miles east of Geneva; t mileN north of Indiana State Road 2H. and 1 mile west of Ohio and Indiana State Line. SUNDAY, JULY 30,1939 Startina Promptly at II A. M. An all afternoon and evening gtstd time. Instrumental Music Amusements for Everybody Refreshments and Eats on the Grounds LETS ALL GO — Everybody to cordially invited to join in making this Picnic a pleasant event for all. Awards at 5:0(1 P. M. and 9:(K) P. M. BE SI RE TO COME! The Final Tribute at a Reasonable Cost It is our sincere desire to make every funeral we conduct one of beauty and dignity, one where every consideration is given to wishes of family and relatives, one where costs are honest and fair. c 5. black FUNERAL DIRECTOR V C/ Z_ PHONE 500 —9 KKXXKM««>«>«KK>OCMMJIKXX.g:MXX9C»O«XjrjCXXXgXJCX>QCJt3CgUtOC flfl z fl fl f t * R Married People fl L w *th Bank Savings ® Sleep More Soundly How much money would you have if. instead of enlarging your budget, you had started a savings bank account with that last raise in pay? People with savings accounts don’t worry ho much or ho often becaune they are prepared for most any unforeseen emergency. A savings-account at this bank may end those sleepless nights. May we help you in getting started? The First State Bank ESTABLISHED 1883 Member F. I). I. C.

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with gMurxnce that rongroaa will ho here to vote on the queatlnn again and Immediately. The prealdont haa tintil Thuraday to act. If eongreaa left before then a pocket veto would atnk the bill until aaxt aeaaion Rut Mr. Rooaeveit ta not an advocate of pocket vetoea LOCAL STUDENTS tCONTINURD FROM FAOE ONE) iHpherlca) shape, they aald While observing the planet Mara. I the men also reported some Intereating vlewa of Jupiter and Baturn. the planet apparently encircled by a number of rings i ■ o i—————— McNUTT FLAYS (CONTINUED FROM FAUE ONE* low funds covering the coat of that particular laaue of the pamphlet In addition, he ordered Powell to Issue inatrui-fkina “that the policy outlined above Is to be followed In connection with any partisan ! activity or effort In behalf of any individual." 0 Harold 'Jum" Murray, son of th.’ late Charlie Murray, w)t| rook at Prickle's Place during fal,- we«A,