Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Fvenlnf Except Sunday by fHff MCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorpora tea ■ntereu at the Decatur, lad. Poet Office aa Secund Claoa Matter I. H Holler . President A- k. Holthouae. Sec y. A Bus Mgr Dick D. HeuerVlco-Proaldent Subscription Rates: dingle coptea .02 One week, by carrier JO Ono year, by carrier . t.OO One mouth, by mail .16 three months, by mat*.l.oo Six months, by mail 1.76 Dne year, by ma 113.00 Dao year, at office3.oo Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 mUes. Elsewhere S 3 60 one year. Advertising Rates mads known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEFHER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dallies. You have a couple ot months In j which to pay your tall installment of taxes but the sooner you do it., the better. Sobscribe for the Dally Demo- • erat. We will give you the local I news each day as It happens and we will give you an accurate account of the war and of ail other national and world events. We are not so much interested in the terms of a neutrality act as we are in a conviction that it will be just that. Above all the bickering and maneuvering there must be a breadt of vision that is wise and honest and Just. We can best serve our nation and the world by attending to our business praying for peace and doing those things that will keep our government and her institutions functioning to the best ad-. vantage. It's hard to understand how an army can "meet bomb with bomb" and still "spare women and children." One sad thing about war is that Innocents must suffer tn many cases more than those in the trenches or at the front. The schools will open here and over the county tomorrow and of buys and girls will take up the routine of learning his lessons Make the most of It > for some day you will realise how I important these school school days. Vacation days are over and most of us hsve settled down to the business of earning a livltebood which after all is the greatest pleasure The average person gets rutty after a year of the struggle and enjoys a trip to the lakes or j some where else but usually he is happy to get hack to his business ————— % Ex-President Herbert Hoover in i s brief address to the American, people, expressed the deep regret felt in thia nation because of the > war and urged every effort to keep the nation out of the entangle-, ments that a i least one nation may be abb- to aid later In the restoration of government and mankind. Work will start thia week on the bypass through this city on state highway 27. and within a year, this fine new road will be ready for the public. In years to come it will i be a popular and serviceable road of many advantages to every one making for safety In traffic and providing the quickest route for travelers In previous wars the results have hinged on the outcome of Important battles for which each side prepared for months. Will that be true now? It la probable that the conflicts on land and sea will have much to do with ultimate results but it te also likely that air raids with new and destructive bombs will cause great damage and have mu< b to do with continuing support of the people at home.

Fall stocks are in and there are many new styles and surprising inodes In clothes for men and women. shoes and socks and ties, overcoats and every thing else you need, Watch for announcements Jin this paper. They are Important I for they tell you where you can I get Just what you want and don't ; forget prices In Decatur are right. Gabby Hartnett broke a world's ' record last Friday when he played ' his 1.722nd game In one league, to ; beat R< Behalf of the White Box and Gabby made it good by bitting a home run for hie club. He’s a j great man behind the plate or In I the batter's box and the regret of ■ the fans is that he will soon he | passing out of the picture. He is J In his fortieth year and that makes an old man out of any pro. President Roosevelt has promised his best efforts to keep this nation out of war and will keep that . promise He is a great statesman, i who the people of ihls nation can I follow with confidence. Supporting him is a congress that will not favor war except for defense-. Pub- , He sentiment alone could cause any | change In thia position and with i millions remembering the late war to stop war and its futility, there Is little chance of that. Preaident Roosevelt will fight for peace and will have the support of a great majority of the people. Admitted to be one of the ablest men of the world, well informed of course on all that is going on both in front and back of the stage, he will take good care of this nation, c ongress may play a little politics ! occasionally but never when a real crisis is at hand for after ail. we | are all American cilixens, ready to ' first save the country and then ■ quarrel about how to operate it. Prime Miniate Chamberlain has | made a great fight to prevent war ‘ tn Europe and several times dur--1 ing the past eighteen months has l>een successful. .Now he admits it's time to aet rather than talk and , bravely be accepts the challenge. We can scarcely realise the slgnif-inanc-e of such a moment and the burden mat a great leader must assume. These* are not happy mom ents for him or for others who are in leading positions ot the countries of central Europe. latbor Day is being observed ovjer the country with programs of various kinds aud with a general spirit of pulling together in these days of stress to the best advantage of this great nation. While i labor has many serious problems, the conditions are better than a few years ago and with a still bet ter understanding with capijal. . will so continue. This is a day set lapart for those laborers apd that Includes. directly or Indirectly, aj bout all of us. Let's be go<>d Am- , Orleans and citteena. help each other and try to make every one ns happy aud contented aa [ possible.

This paper want* you io feel that *• will cover the Pews of the | war, of affair* tn Washington, of Important step* from time to tlmIn the state a* well as the local new* of greatest Interest. When required to nerve you. we will publish extra editions and get them to you as quickly a* possible , While we realise the radio carries ■ many bulletin*, these stories ran 1 I not be tied together m In a newspaper. so you may quickly understand the situation Be assured we ; will dn all we ran all the time to I give you the new* without prejudice and with the greatest speed* possible with modern machinery and equipment. • fr- I Modern Etiquette «y ROBERTA LEE i <! U Hhould a person listen to gossip? A. No. When one listens to goai alp. It I* merely encouraging a bad i habit in the other person It baa Irneti wisely said | h<t - Nerrow . | minded and ignorant persona talk

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT MONDAY.'SEPTEMBER If 1939.

.•..tf.'W P.IK f».7»

A, -in* 1 ■IAASVW-' JflßbL^K x 8,1 > // j . A / /v I f fIL * '-<• 2 Emlf F IZ2 ■ -

shout people and not things, bonce. < gossip is the bane of the age." Q. Isn't it considered inexcus- ; able for a guest to be late when 1 Invited to dinner? ’ 1 A. Yvs. it is very tneemsiderat and rude unless, nt course, the 1 delay is caused by illn.-as. an acet■dent, or some such reason, t’ndor those iir< umslaacea it wrmta m> , tnronslderate of the hostess to re- ’ sent the guest’s delay. { Q 1s a house guest supposed to keep her bedroom lu a neat condi- ] Hon? A. Yes. by all means. Otherwise she is often w "one time guest." — *~TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY • • < Hept 4 — Railway shopmen vote . overwhelmingly against acceptance of I'r.-sldent Wilson's proposal for a four cents per hour increase of pay to settle proposed strike. Mrs. C. V. Cornell apfHttnted a delegate to the Missouri Valley conference on tuberculosis by Gov- >

Poland Fighting for Existence Once More '* M ”X *» 'flrm: Li --’A vhltwd IJ

Poland today is Ute sixth power in Europe tn population and area. But it is one of the poorest In possessions. For l.uoo years Poland has staged a struggle for independence and a country of Its own. And every time the Germans and the Russians joined 'together Poland has been destroyed, tn IM7. Poland was a great naUon. stretching from the Baltic sea to Crimea, included Danxig, the Cor-

Hitler Names Them to Act in War Crisis • A K WHheltn Keitel Rudolf Hom Hermann Goering

Here ar* thr*e nt th* abc Germans named by i Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to a ministerial council to act In th* war crisis in th* Reich. They ar* Marshal ,

ernor Goodrich. Decatur Athletic Asmuiatkrn and Mr. Worthman lease the Ahr Held east of Decatur for a football gridiron. Beery and Weldy families hold annual reunion. Christ Weldy elected president. J--hn Isenhwrgvr of North cheater will he a candidate for the DenuHratk nominauou for governor next year. G. C. Steele i» closing out the Fullenkamp stock of drygoods. — m— 1 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two « — 4 1. Peru. 2. 'Hough aud Ready." 3 A spouse may either be husband or wife. t Rio Negro. 5. Duke ot Kent, his youngest brother. 4. Soapstone.

—- — •——-J— e-- — rotor and Sllr.ia, Latvia. Uronla. the Vkrolne and a • l,c * ot P rM ' nt Russia. By 1773 Germany rots K rr l \'“2 < l‘ 4 . <tvUME B Bhar * ,0 *“*• St U»« territory of the nation wag taken The next year they took two-thirds of what ***t **Z! *?’**■ ,h * nation survived until 17M. Then Rum>la and Germany took ths rest. Poland was re-established after the World war

I Hermann Goering, hi* moat truat*d advtsar Rudolf | Hees deputy fuehrer of th* Nam party, and Gen. I era! Wuhtlm Kelts! a* chief of th* armed forces

7. Ay-lcef; not e-lite'. I ». Newton D. Baker. I ». Golf. • i 10. Lake Michigan. ~~ ■ o ■ , I Household Scrapbook* By Roberta Lee ♦ Mending Chins An rosy method of holding the broken pteccs of china together when mending them with cement is the use of narrow strips of adhesive tape la-aye th-- tape on until the china te firm and set and thoroughly dried; fhen carefully pull It off. Tasting Ham The freshness of bam can be ti-ati-d by running a clean knife into it. close to the center knuckle. The ham te good if the knife tomes out sweet and odorless, but it te • not fit foi eating If the knife te smeary and has g strong odor. ’ ——: g"Otto Doherty of route 1. Monrye looked after business tn Deca- • tgr Saturday afternoon.

BERNE NEWS By B. M. SCHWARTZ Kara Snyder, of Bern<- *lll sue-c-eed Floyd Johnsou of Monroe as I toscher in the Monroe grade tchools. Mr. Snyder liad ( t>een a* signed to teach at Monroe township Diet. No • and bis place '.here will, be filled by Mias Vera LttJy. Joyce Kllenbergei, co-partner la, the. Italslgvr.and Elleaibnrger Filling Station’ here, has just purchased the Dr. E. D Bixler bnnglow on Bryan street here. Mr. Ellenberger was married recently to Miss Dolores (tailor of Decatur. Dr. Blxter Is having a new home constructed in the south part of town. Edward Lehman, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Blmon Lrhmgu ot thia place, aud Miaa Henrietta Arena of Fort Wayne, will be married on October 2S, according to an announcement | made by the bride's mother. Mr. la-hman is employed in the Hi-Way Service garage at Decatur. t’hrte Bateiger and family of this place attended the Burry reunion at Itendora. Ohio. Mrs. Anthonv Michaud Is reported to be quite 111 and broken -up over the tragic death of her husband las: Monday morning. Mrs. Michaud has been In poor health for many years and the sudden loss of her nusbund has complicated her condition considerably.

Miss Luclla Bcrky of this place, who was to sail from New York on Nept x to enter mission work >a India, has received a teleg.um asking her not to leave until the war scale In Europe is over. Miaa Burley had delivered her farewell addrem last Bunday evening at the Bwn Missionary church. Mrs. E o. Hadtegger has moved Into her new home on Went Wattash ! street. She Is the widow of the late ( Rev. K o. Ha*>egge>. who was kil'-' «d In an auto accident last wlnte’. I Mr. aud Mrs. Diqk Short ot Bak-‘ -rafleld, California, have :eft here’ to return to their home after spend ins a vacation with Mrs. Short's| brother. Curtis Colman Mrs. Verona inniger and daugb ( i ter of Heeperia. Michigan. Mr. and ■ Mrs. (tavid Uechty and son Wallace; I of Fur- Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. I Menno Basinger anti dangatrr MeU-i ta and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Basinger all of Columbus Grove, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs Jacob L. loniger. Mr and Mrs. Roger Mesbberger land son. Mrs. Harry Meehberger jSnd daughter Betty and Mrs. Hare KHenberger and daughter Alice Ma•are spending the week at Indianapolls.. Miss Catherine MutUqy. dausb ter of Mr and Mrs. FerrT Mettler loft ths week for Marengo, llllonia. Inhere she will teach in the grade 1 schoola of that eity l*o Nussbaum and Gerhart Sch- ' •• rta W ‘U leave next week forMuncie, where they will ruroll for • tbelr sophomore years at Rail State < 'liege Bob Dro will return to In- 1 liana L'niveralty, Jerome S’ciner to , ilutlor and Herman Neumrsc-bwan-Jrr to Manchester. Quite a Ctw olb,lc loeal young people will enter’ collegee or universities this tail. Business will -be suspended here' ,be«t Monday. Sept. 4, Labor Day. All local stores and buslaoa pla< ee 1 •HI be Clewed for the day and Here will be no cll> nor rural snail I delivery. Rev and Mrs A J. L'vengood aud family at ftayton. Ten*., have --’tirn«-<| t., th,., home after visit-

SMOKiNt; and DRINKING? WATCH VOI K STOMACH! F<« quick relief from indlge.. • lon. heartburn and arid stomach due to excsmlve aridity from too drinking try Adla Tablets Sold uu money hack KUurtiiif «te». H<»hh«»u»«* ilrtiK (’o.

Evacuating Ixmdon for War .. • JEF MF J '™ d Mmß * -

U. I* Is a View Os the Interim of on* Os the ear* tn which sick p-rmn* and cbiid/en LT 4 •vacuatM from London tn ba ,. ktn L u * ,r * th. country. Ev.u whh. u.

PERSON AI .ITY Cot What la "personality?" Whit Is "charm'" \vt H have "uompyh" and others not’ nif <l ‘> Home of It but by no means all b n, e W from good manners and easy deportment «< u M good health Mdch of It la |mv< holog|< a| "’"idu | S Can personality and charm h. acquired? |i v ,0 an Irnlng exists but can improve Minster or h,, , 1, tent lon to the many "Itttte things’ that g« tl , ... ' 1 h > '»>< ed "charm" aud "personality." ** "a »lui Our Hoi vice Bureau at Washington has an i,,,... H and yes -thrilling lxa>klrt on the art of |„«,... and acceptabteneaa the art of acquiring I'. ' .’you are Interested In thia subjecl~aud who lbelow for your copy. ” '‘ ol ••nd tfc, CLIP COUPON HERE S F. M. Karby, Director. Dept. B-1M Daily Damocrat’a Service Bureau, ■ 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. ■ Here's my dime to cover return |M>aug. ~ , ... H my copy of the Booklet "I’eroonullty and (’harm » , " s NAME ■ STREET and No. V,TY - STATE .. "j lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. . S

Ing at the Rev C A Schmid home i here for a few days. Miss Beulah Augsburger baa returned to her holm- he.e after spending five weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tx-hman and family, Mrs. Edyln Lehman and daughter Mias Loretta left this I

Gaga Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Ttrvtvm APPLE PIE IN TWO M OODS HERE are two kinds o£ old-fashioned apple Die isl first of course, is the “regular" kind twVt«a enfsta and with plcnt y of apple slices mbH i fl inside. JeaUy it makes me hungry just to think < to mentally sniff ita spicy fragrance as it cenu-s r e ?‘n£ he n- h ! r A kln l d, r? f co l ursc ’ »« the old-fa-hi r.dDcß East Deep Duh Apple Pie where the sides of., d,,. p - ie ,l are lined with the tender flaky crust that go.. uu-r th t S —and the inside is heaped with the succulent apple Mice. 3 then liberally anointed with sugar and cinnamon-and a J of butter added. W

This deepteish apple pis with plenty of thick yellow eream is a treasured memory of every one who enjoyed it in his youth. So tow that the trees ta apple orchards are again bending low with their ruddy fruit—let’s try some of these grand uld-fashmned apple > Rtes. Old-Fashioned Apple Pie Pastry for Two Crust Pie • medium-sued apples te to 1 cup sugar -depeadiag on the tartness of the apples Line a deep pie pan with plain paxtry and ehill while preparing the apples. Pare, core and slice rooking apples and mix the sugar and cinnamon with them. Fill the unbaked pie shell with the apples (rounding full). Dot with butter. “ J¥. * pp . l ** «• not V *H’ juicy, sprinkle a tbsp, of water over them. Wet the edge of the under crust. Cover with the top crust. Press edges of top and bottom crusts together and build up a fluted-edge. Bako on the lower shelf of the oven until the crust la gulden brown and the apples are tender. If the top crust is inclined to brown too much at the last, it may be 1 covered with a paper. Bake for . 45 to SO minutes, depending on the apples. Lse a hot oven. 450* F.. for the first 10 minutes, and then reduce the beat to 350* F.. moderate oven, for the remainder of Ute baking period. Use either a deep fl-meh pie pan or a more ehallow 0-ineh pie pan. Down East Deep Dish Apple Pte Use twice as much filling as you would use for a regular apple pig. That would be if medium-slud apples. 1 to 2 eupe sugar (depend“ff, 0 " th* apples), 2 tsp. cim-imon and • tbsp, butter. Bake in individual casseroles that are 2 inches deep or a 9-inch round baking dish 2 to 3 inches deep. Line the side but not the bottom with pastry.

— ■ <*eeima IMS w bmv reae. be - - If you have any specific cooking problems, send a fetter ■■rereetlß Information to Betty Crocker In car* of thia newspaper. Vou will rrceU a prompt, personal reply. Ftaaaa enclose I sent stamp to cover portagt

<rca*ing. German planes were bumidna l‘‘ cities .nd town* Mote than J *’"'-1 mon ot them rf»Udr«n wUI b« removed now Hnglish capital during the rec. w“*

'la H| "<-1, t-.- w , . v it with R. » 41 ,. M> , . and son. I; .A r > l-i'iliiy i • lM < yru«* Li- , , 11 James. gj

Add the filling and tprir.U» efl a little water, and rover wifl Up crust. Bake : - 35 to S» -fl Ute» at the tame •. peratare -fl | you use for a regular apple n-J Pastry for Too ( not p* I IJi capo all-purpose flour I l a Up. salt | H cap shortening I lee water <3 to 4 tbsp.) g Sift flour once before rrawrifl Sift flour and -a- t r the. (fl , m the shorten k « tr . sainafl a pastry blend : >»>.r.g .. at fl the shortening tn .;-i» abenfl •lie of giant peas. Add iceesfl Sprinkle the water lightly—a gfl at a time —over the flour fl shortening. A: first blend a | really with a fork; then gatfl the dough tog.ther Ightlywrifl finger tip*. A* soon at roe fl make the dough »tav t getter, fl bare plenty of water m ft. lafl it up on a eloth-covmfl bafl (using flour rubbed into the cifl to keep the dough from stxkhfl Divide the dough n half and fl out one-half to fit the pie fl I Put into a pan very lowaiy 1 avoid stretching Let the pat fl on the table while rutting at fl extra pastry. Chill tbeMM Roll out the second half of fl dough tor the top cruat of the fl —leaving a little < vtra to erfl beyond the edge of the pan. Ffl in half — making soeral fl through which the steam mar fl cape. Unfold, place on «awd M per, and ehill thoroughly. Fill fl under cruat with the desired tlhfl 1 Wet the edge of the under CM Lay the top cruat gently over fl top of the filling folding tb» fl tra rim of pastry under the efl of the lower eru»t. Press the tri edges together and build w I fluted edge. Bake at the W and (temperature given for the tlifl I you are using.