Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by IMB DBGATQR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Bnterad at the Decatur, Ind. Poet office aa Second Class Matter I. H. Haller . President A- R. HoKbouro. Sec y. A Hua Mgr Dice D. Haller Vice-President Subscription Ratea: dingle copies | .01 Due Week. by carrier........ .10 One year, by carrier......... 000 One month, by mail S 5 fbrre tuonibs, by ma 11...... IDO Btx mouths, by mail LU Ono year, by mai1........... Joo Ono year, at office. 1.00 Priced quoted are within a radius ot 100 mites. Elsewhere 13 50 one year. Advertising Kales madt known on Application. National Adver. Repreeentatlve BCHEEMER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 15 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member ot The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. This is the time ot year when . it pays you, perhaps more than any other period to watch the marchant's advertisements. They will save you time and money. Every nation proclaims they lavor "peace with justice' but so far no one has found a measuring stick that will define "Justice” to the entire satisfaction of every one and so they light for peace. Autumn Is near You can feel it in the air most any evening or early morning. It s high time to prepare for the cool weather and the local stores ure ready to take care of you with the best goods at the lowest prices. Don't put It off longer. Get ready now. The war goes on with the German submarines sinking a surprising number of ships and making headway in Poland. Warsaw seems doomed and the entire country of Poland will suffer, hi the meantime the French claim gains on the western front. Roumauia is preparing a great army. Italy is silent and England is maneuvering- What the end will be is iu the lap ot the Gods. It is reported that Americans now in Europe must pay double tare to get back to this country, due probably to the extra expense j of sending convoys with English ships or going far out of the regu-. lar route to avoid submarines. It looks like a tough break but they will probably be so glad to get back to good old America* they won't complain about the extra cost if they can raise the money. The Caiholle high school opened thia morning and the boys and girls are on the regular schedule necessary to obtain an education. The next nine months will be busy irnes and each student, if wise, will do his best to secure the best edueathm he can, which means that the harder they work, the more sincere they are, the better prepared they will be when they have concluded the school work. Contractor Mohr snd his force of workmen are busily engaged at the preliminary work ot improving state highway No 37 through this city and bide will be received by the state <<>mmission on October 3rd (or the big bridge over the St Marys. During the (all, winter 1 and spring there will be muc h I work done on preparing the road ! bed. making the nils and getting ready for the top coat early next! summer. Two weeks after the World War j broke In 1911. English educators' appeared lu this country, address- 1 Ing various college groups aud I spreading propaganda. There are signs this is io lie repented and Louis Ludlow has a bill ready for • lie special session that would prevent representatives from bebgsren' nations talking in this county on the subject ot war. it

{will be just as well no doubt It | Iwe make up our own minds. Each dime or dollar you give * the Salvation Army will help a great aud good cause. These I earnest Christians toll early and late with no hope of riches, but ,' happy only io aid them, who arc I II down and feel they are out, wbo I often are restored to good citizenI ship and to faith hi God and man , •, by their efforts. The y feed the I J poor and the needy aud regardI leas ot how tar these unfortunates • have fallen, lend a helping hand. II You cau afford to be liberal in the | campaign now ou to meet the I county quota. lu looking ahead-before it is! ■ too late—-we should bear in uilnd ■ that wartime orders put pressure I * on the business msn to expand his I 1 plant, lay in new machinery, stock I !up on inventories. We should uote I | also that banks-laden with ex-1 icess reserves—will be inclined to! ’ make credit easy. It is essential! now to realise that In war time it is just a bit too easy to be seduc-j ed away from fundamentals, and : Itßa order of the day for the indi-1 vldual business man Is: Don't bile ■ off tn war what you can't swallow I in peace - Business Week. The "no work, no relief plan * adopted by the- trustees ot Adams county is now in effect and the .policy is attracting attention over * the state tor It Is recognised as a ' plan that is fair and right. Waiter Gilllom. superintendent ot | roads for the county says he will, - use- many of these men uext year 1 ■ to keep the weeds down along the I country roads. This was impost-h Ible to any great extent this ystrjl I because he had uo funds with I , which to do it and could not use WPA labor in-cause this was class- | permitted under the regulations tor those working men. ! < a uada has declared a slate ot war with Germany, following Great Britain lit just a we<*k. President 1 | RocMp-velt immediately issued a L proclamation of neutrality with that country and will probably call | c ongress tn session this w,-, k to decide upon a future course. An- | other world war is in progress and those who thought it could et'd in ’ a few days have already couclud- ; ( ed it Is to be a loug and hard ; fought struggle that may result in I '• light for Christianity, panic slat » ty if Russia should enter the 11 snuggle cm the side of Herr Hit-L ler. The next several years will be important, interesting and tar - 1 reaching in the world's history j Constitution Day. which will be i 1 I city ou Sunday. September IS. | year. It Will bring into striking , contrast the coudiinm which #x-' i |Ma hi nations which have turned 'away from a government by laws |to a government by men, aud should give < new faith and a new devotion to this land of liberty. ! The Constitution is said to Im- the ' charter of all liberty, it draws ground the private clttecms a circle, through which no govertiim-tit muy step, it places around his person and his property a barrier through which no government and no of#- 1 ictal muy Invade It guards his I ; life, his freedom, his civil liber- ! I ties, his pro|>erty and nays "thus i : far ami uo farlhc-r shall any gov- . eminent, even our owni govern- ' I ment. approach." Under it, the I I most defenseless becomes the ( ! equal of the moat important. I'#-! I der it, ihr mighty heroine Impo* I I lent should they seek to rob oth- ; I ora of their equal rights. The 1 i richest cittern and the poorest of I beggars stand equal hi Ils pres- | ! tnce. Un this occasion, it would I Im- wen (or every citizen to rend 1 again the provisions of our Constitution. particularly thana pro-1 visions in tit,- Bill of Klghia. America win mean a little mors to all ; 1 --O .1 ■ J *■ A Uim Tews lx ratal (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1939.

"MILITARY OBSERVER" i • MB.*'tiF' .Bbl—*g!’ firidi ’j fiMfi,.

Answers To Test | (Questions Below are thf aqswere to the Test Questions printed on Page Two • • 1. Thirteenth. 2 Narragansett Bay. 4. Tennis. & An agent for removing hair * American Civil War. ‘ The waters of the earth. *. No. Iv. Rome, Italy. •“twenty ' AGO TODAY Sept. It* Edward Brown held up Ly a highwayman near the Roude!>ush school houte and roblied of Decatar resident, died at Jonesboro., Bert Pickett of Berne dleu as re--i-lt of injuries rec eived while drlv-, itig a racing c ar at Valparaiso. John I*. li4»<id**rN o 4 Monro** la in* stalling a itiod**m filling stat ion. Thr city m< hool* are rh<»rt on»‘ teacher and the tuavnahip two. Frank M<*Connell is improved to' I Modern Etiquette "V By ROBERTA LEE Q When on.- doc* not believe in' A. Y®s. is nothing compuUi iory alwiut it- .Imh a* it is cjsKmd try,, one should ovvrcom*? this oitjudkcj

Once a Polish Railroad Station V M>—*■WWW* - r £>■***» t "** ■ wwlnf<«Hf ****** <*•- e hMiiwMßtkjdL*\x>' ; \ lnl»malional lllualrsied Awi ('.ablaphta Th* tocatoon amnthered under • blanket of 'JOTmm eenvwahip, thia ’lotion. ' apmewhere tn Poland” «aa reduced to a pile of rubble by heavy ahalli’-.f and aerial bombing. Railway terminals have been favorite X z 4f utf plfrtivf qX betid BIdMU

11 friends with this prujudire you will a | probably be branded as °ringy. w ! I letter "Respectfully,” in s*h UI corI ► A *t ending to a social lyocts," or. “Very sincerely yours." ! Q Whst would be a good t<MM for iu son to offer his father 9 r, A. “1 pay my hearty respects to I -he man who so singularly honored |me-by bemg my father ” I Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee <— - D Drying Sweaters A quick and effective way of drying sweaters that h*ve been washJed, without their getting out of i shape, is as follows: Place a window screen on two chairs out of, door* so the air cau eirculal-t through the bottom. Then cover with a piece of brown paper and place the initted garment on this. • spreading it out into shape. The wester will dry quickly aud hate a nice jresh-air smell. To Prevent Scare When burn* and scalds are healing it is a good Idea to rub the new ■ .hi several times a day with pure - * .eet oil. This w <ll prevent scars. ' l-rr-Ut in this treal ment until the new skin I* soft and Uexible. Greasy Soup To skim grease ’com the top of ! coup, take square sheets nf clean ; white tissue i«aper. lay onn sheet st a time on the surface of the roup, and all the grease will adher: I :o the paper. 50U Sheets Sijxll Sunrise Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

( ONGRESS MAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE» , m-uirality revision congress c-m-1 j aider measutes against war time! ! profiteering in foods He said that there is acute need of sucu' . measures. . Sahath said profiteering regula | s tiou might be achieved by utlliaa-; lion ot the government's taxation powers. | He said that Mr. Roosevelt's! j statement last week giving re-; | assurance that prices would not go j (through the root and h: ary suspension of sugar quotas; ‘ had a good effect but were not 1 suffk :■ nt to in I situation "The action ou sugai was for ‘ only one commodity," Saba th said .' 1 • "Aud there are huiidi eds of co*.,- j ’ modittes to be considered. E| "The way that prices of acme 1 i commodities are going up is an 1 * outrage and a shame.” 1 Sabath, as chairman oi the .initiee. may asaume aai, important role in the anticipated: special session. Uu the house list ot unfinished business is a pet! tioti to call up the coutrwetJial ■ anti Lynch bill. i Haliaih said he ho|>ed ptoponi ents of this nieaaurv would forego attempts to call it up at the present. He said he has heard reports that some congressmen. might make an effort to attach the anti-lynching bill to the neutrality I i measure as a rider. “Although I personally favor ' the objectives ot that mil. | t„id! ' those people that such a move would be a con t emt tide thing to do at this time," Sahath said. Sabuth said he felt that congress , would support the neutrality pro-, posais of Mr. Rooaavelt in a special session.

W ar In Brief Ry tbliled ITess LONDON: Although London ( I newspapers putdisn vivid aeronaut of British troops fightI Illg beside French on western I front the ministry of jiitmms Uoii said British forces were m»t yet in action: Warsaw radio announces Polish counterattacks | drive Germans back west of I Warsaw, Poles repulse tlermsu thrusts from north. Pules report Inflicting heavy losses ou German advance units. Garman a leant sinks another British ! freighter. PARIS French continue meI thodieal attacks on western front despite increasingly heavy Geituau artillery fire: operations now center along •><) miles front between Baarbruecken aud Plrrmasena. French report their losses relatively small, claim "numerous" German piiauuera. BERLIN. Army high command announces capture ot western Polish towns. Including Pcmeu and Gneaeu. asserts all Polish territory which was German before world war now rewiuquerrd. Hitler visits Lodi Warsaw front, moves Into first lines for inspection tour. German dist patchro make no claims io further successes at Warsaw, latest mobilisation of German reserves brings up men as old as ♦k. ROME Press announces "campaign of silence' to discourage war talk, stresses Mu* I soltnl's order to work lu silence; I speculation caused by conferi etiers betw,«m foreign mlnlter | Clano and British ambassador Sir Percy Lorwine BUCHAREST:. Rumania prepares to receive Influx cd refugees Dorn Poland. Rumanians serving with colors now total I Tku.msi but goverument. empha I alxbig precautionary nature of i lUvbiiixatH-u. orders drastic punishment for neutrality violations among people. TOKYO: New cabinet orders shakeup in army Involving high est officers, names new supreme commanders of Japanese forces m China and Mauchukuo; outer Mongolian front closed to foreign and Japanese correspondents. WASHINGTON: Borah assumes leadership ot Isolatiouists in impending tight to prevent repeal of arms embargo. Roosevelt takes direct action against rising food costa aud profiteering by suspending sugar marketing quotas. County Club leaders To Meet September 19 Leaders of the Adams county home economics clubs will meet in tigular session for a train tig meeting ou Tuesday, September 19, at the home economics rooms ot the Decatur junior-senior higi school at 9:30 a. ru. Blanche Lsring, hcanv e.-onomics specialist front Purdue, *<tg«cals the (011-rwing procedure; "s\»r the sake of vita'.Utag our

No War Fears? — iF 1 I Jr z & K JI ; ’frr* .fl ' , flfl . Annabell* Dwplta war condlUons on th* continent, Annabella, the actress* wife of Tyrone Power, goee home to France where her male kin hae been called for military service. Annabella ia shown at Port Week* ington, U 1., about to ooard the DlJtie Clipper which now stope at Uabon. Portugal, uutaad of , EngUih and FrentJj porlg,

V a ro os prepared by Dally Osmocrst—Bstty Creck.r Hoe,, ■ SOMETHING NEW IN DATE Rad Here'* a brand n<-w edition o f »k r - , these fruity Uttld squares th.t ar J Mt tbrv coms from the ov,-n. Thor, vs „ c *“‘»' tan thi* nrwret editmu seem* tn me th? L,,, XV '* a sort of de lu*. edtlnm. Forth.. * V Uul with a eoat of refre-hiug lemon k bv * ** sentimsato are about “gilding th. |tlv" t. k • of temon gdd.nir over threct )u*oou. fru.t ba » " l u,M k Their oftktol name is -Lrmon-Fr0.,% Frm,'t*'"' to suggest the many different occauonl * *' v ' M They ftt Into just about any company sX , l hMI rw H fru.t dnnk. w,th *Hcrni>n tea or . ' eh.ldr-n's luneh bo*re-for deXrt wTh * ‘J*** them at afternoon tea- and r.-cc-pimn* Th.. rr *>s*ticslly received and enjoyed. Here o, h,?. “»*>• a leg. yolk ■ 5 s; Ear” 5» "* | S, cup M-ur cream (M% butter 4 4 ■ 1U cups all-purpose flour l>i ” rd lJ “* M tsp. soda Whlu I Blend together in mixing bowl the ege » o ik , Iswre. Mix well. Blend in sour ?', 1 b mg. S>ft flour, soda, bakmg powder re! a^“ r "T blend into egg yolk m.xture Blend m nuM5 r :;r l“h’Jtoe < ’n*?m- ,, p P * n b,r ,2 ‘* ,nc ‘* r ' a hrtt oven. 400 r. As noon as rrmovrd from m** .. . 11 I by 2 inches—leaving them in pan tn eoc-l WJ?* *■ Lenion-Flavored White Icing over the whole ,'h., - \? wing is stdl Mft but not “runny '. remove Ur. -4 , a broad spatai*. (The king will becoms stiff * eland*.) Amount: 48 bar*. ‘ 0 * -T Immoa-Flavorad WhHe king ■ 1 egg white | D«. h , ■ I rep eonfect.oners’ sugar I u to p. lem" ■ ermT«tinners salt and lemon extract -eontm ui s*. * n ’? oU *?? This ictng should be "runr--” cookies. Do not add more sugar to it to make it thtekX* W oa the cookies stiffens as it stands and ha* a or, 2*B over the top. ®7 M Quest loo: What can I do wnh eonfeetkner- sugar >»■- ■ Answer: hither sift the sugar or amovu. th. iu- ps u.: QmmHm: Have you a recipe for making grehatn erark-r.’ ■ tiuocr: Graham crackers are a eommerrial pr-d •~r equipment which makes R taprscuo. for X kS to attempt to make them at home. * 1 in.. » .in . - 41BeyT9<M IBS* bp Iht'Aj (Ywg, - IBS IL’mUTJX. *•?**« •*»•""« ncobtems. seM~a letur rsmfl information to Bstty Crocker in rare of this n*»» r . Be . v 5. » a prompt, psrsonat reply. Rleaae enclose 3 cent stems t. A MAP OF EUROPE I Our Service Bureau at Washington. D < has a limitwd of Maps. 13Xgx» inches tn sixe, showing Europ- atu-i th. |S settlement, jum before Get many swallowed th- -in clude: | sluvakia. aud In-tore Italy swallowed Albania With this aafi I can follow the rapidly changing events of th- \t ,r in CenuxlH Three supplementary mapa of great value ate pHnM oe tbtfi of the main map of Europe- they show Europe it) Fore the I ' World Wat of 1914-19. Europe AFTER that aid * ■ of Europe, showing where the various ethnic group- setoff d If you want a copy of this map. send the coupon lieloe AT9 enc losing 15 cents in coin (carefully wrapped* < I to cover return postage aud other handling cost* ■ I CUP CUI PON HERE -.J F. M. Kerby, Director. Dept. B-M-E. I Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. I 101 J Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. 1 want the Map of Europe, and enclose la cents Mad isy Ma NAME STREET aud No — CITY .— STATE — I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, lad

discussion ot colors, workmanship -nd space relationships in braided and crotheted ruga I am aaking 'hat you please cooperate by bring- , >ug in om or two rugs wh'ch you might have, or borrow from a i fileud These are to be either ♦•raid'd or crocheted rugs, and may have been used or they may 4m> now onec. I This serves a double purpose ot elding in our county discussion, aud j giving you something you cau take to the local group where it will aid , 'ti the dbamssiou there. We realize II hat not all these rugs may be per:«et tn every detail, but pleas.- ! bring them anyway, even though jets may feel that there are meme I shyrt comings." —a ~ Arena Is "Taxpayers* Field" Willows. Cal.—(Uß —The high j school board, upon dedication of its new JU.otHi athletic plant, de- I elded that the taxpayers who paid for it were really entitled to some | , recognition. So they named it 1 | "Taxpayers Field.’* |

• ' I TT —at Kroger’a reaucea «•*’’ I |V% prices by the If °* pacb merchara u. Cornflakes * 23 £T Kr o»« r ’» "Spotlight” q || fjA I flltoo * Superb Blend < |H(* \» w/UllCv Oelicioua Flavor lUv v V Cream Cheese-- 2 lbs 29 Tenderized Ham 2 “ 35 Sliced Bacon 2 lbs 35

Labor I mt. <i I rued H Bj Gov. Townfl 11.,..: .. --fl ■ I ' ■ fl 1 ualub here. Hi . ■ border*, i- i. .. '» cliang! ' lx fM ' GUI MH U! ■ 1 he asserted. Ik ♦ TODAV S COMMON t«*CO j Place a < i>i' • yr» I < <>im<, • “•’ j a aerie. H ■“ <V |j and chicken !.■ ■ ■ I struyed. H Hobo Dance W ednt-'bjß Free Soup. Sun Se- j