Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by frig OSCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Inserporat** •Hared at the Decstur, Ind Poet Office aa Second Claes Matter I. M Mailer . President 5- B. HoittatUM-. Sec y a Hua Mgr Dick D Haller ...VlcwPreaidwnt Sukeerlgtton Rates tingle copies | OS 9aa week, by carrier..... .10 Dae year, by carrier 100 Dao month, by mai1......... 55 Three moathg by ma1'...... 100 its mon lbs bp maill.7o One year, by mat! >OO Ono year, at officel oo Prices Quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere » so one year Advertising Rates tnad* known on Application National Adver Representative BCHEERER a CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 10 East Wacker Drive Cblcag* Charter Member of The Indiana League rd Home Dallies A lot of sport tans paid a lot of money to see ths Louts vs Pastor flgh' last night and some of them feel they got their money * worth. Hitler offers peace, but not at any price He demand* it on his o*u term* and threatens a long and disastrous war with some surprises If the Aliiee do not accept. So there you have it. war or peace and either may be bad for it may not guarantee any thing for any great length of time "" 11 We are in no wise alarmed about the hints that German submarines and other new fashioned Itppiemeuts of war are planning to attack the eastern coast of th* l otted States These boats can be used to better advantage in some other part of the world an*! Hitler is far 100 smart to thus invite the emnlty of America Pupils of the St Joseph school* have voted against the proposed changes in the neutrality laws and backed it up with a petition to the Vntted States senators, statI Ing their position and asking them to vote against repeal of the em bargo act Similar action is being taken in many organisations aud may be quite effective. President Roosevelt is of course Hi the position to know mor*aliout world problems than most any one else. He is a wtee student of international affairs and his message to coagreaa thia afternoon. momentous as it was. made every one think seriously about a aertous question that may affect the lives of every person living in this country now and for decades to * * The town of Berne may vole In November whether to be*om*- a city or not. a resolution providing this having been adopted by the Chamber of Commerce Voters will consider, if the council adopts the proposal, whether the advsill ages are sufficient to warrant th*additional cost of operation. In the meant im* a town election holds Interest of <ll Isens there with various local Issues Involved The war tn Europe la wtlll ur, certain. Hitler .talma io have gained what he wanted and that he has no light with Frame or England Russia seems to agree 1 In the meantime leaders of the Allies say they cannot believe him aud will not compromise go it goes along The trouble seems to be that any settlement now will not last and that the war will gn cm openly or under cover until some nation Is the acknowledged boas ol the continent. In the meantime the | a-op la pay with Ilves, money aud the happiness of penes. Floyd 1. McMurray, alate superhi undent of i*ubll< Instructionswell known and well liked ben. has during the past several years

visited the birthplace and the burial plot of every president of the Vnlted States. He has gathered on his trips many Interesting ■.anecdotes regarding these great men who have ruled the nation I and has written them Into one of I the moot interesting books it has' been our pleasure to read In a l long time. Mr, M< .Murray writes not only Interestingly but engagI ingly and you will enjoy several I hours If you tread the "Pathways 1 of our Presidents" with him I i A wise Investment right now j would be to buy an Adams county farm Prices for farm lands have been low the past ten years, far below actual worth, and can still be bought for leas than tbetr real values Naturally aa the prices for farm products climb back to' a fair and normal price, land values will Increase and it Is the I judgment of the wise ones that I a farm bought now can be sold at 1 a profit in a few months. Even if it can't, you hare a sate and sane investment that will eventually be worth more than you pay tor it and tn the meantime should bring a good return. Tbtuk It 1 lover but not too long The Fort Wayne Presbytery believes the way to stay out of the war is to stay out of the bustites* that he'ps a war along and has so voted. Their position has many supporters aud the feeling seems to be growing that advantages should not be taken because of possible increases in business It' jis a big and a serious problem that should not be decided polit- < Rally and we do not believe will | be. The tact that the preside-n t is consulting with Republican leaders as well as Democrats is>| evidence that we are tor America ' Brat. last, and always, and will do unanimously what a majority , believes is best for every one lore growers will not have to vote on the question aa to whether , they should be restricted by quo- t tas in selling their corn. The to- 1 lai yield of the Vnlted Mates would had to have been Mbu.oeo,. I 000 bushels before the Secretary of Agriculture would have been' compelled to call fur a vote on the question September 10 Anal estimates before his derision had to be made showed a IM9 total estimated supply of J.vsJ.OoO.ikm bushels of corn Os this the esti i mated 193 b crop is 2.533 Otm.oou | bushels The carryover from previous crops is tfe.aM.aon bushels. There Is one very significant point tn this decision of the secretary 1 nut to call tor a vote thia tall Had such a vote been called, aud had marketing quotas been de ' seated. there could have been no core loan program applicable to' I the IMS c ro p O s corn Th.- AAA ! law provides that If growers decide against a marketing quota, they automatically throw the corn loan program out of the window | — The Prairie Fanner William Allan White. i-dßor of' the Emporia. Kansas. Gasette. has been singing the glories of the great American home to his nwd j era for the past 15 years. His tributes to home cooking are among the best In the English 'language. They make the mouth water and increase the efficient y of one's appetße 100 fold. There-1 fore we read with amusement an | article in the Emporia Gasetu* j whic h boasts that "Emporia makes , J • bld for being the cate capital' of Kansas." The same piece roti I I clades by saying that it seems I aete io say more Em pur tana eat ’ away from their homes than do I i the people of any other town of J I comparable slac In the state."' What's the matter with Emporia ?j i Has old Hatan enticed the good ‘ [ wives of that Kansas Kdett oui ot Ibelr kitchen*? Or are the meh-! folks no longe r tree to hum* rook- ■ Rig* ilu either event, how can ' W llllam Alien VL lilte-'a newspaper , turn Ha buck on Its past aud hud i anything la the situation to boast,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.1939.

EVENTUAL PEACE MAKER _l .Mr; ’ ■ : v| WiA*- ’ J h

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Teat Question! printed on Page Two 1 Denmark. 2. Ninety j. Steamship. i John Itaj 5. South Ameruw 5 Thomas A Ed.sou, 7 Lacroeec* 1 North Aiiaatic. about Surely the state ot Carrie Nation ba* tallen upon evil way* Fort Wayti* Jourual-Oasette.

French Airmen Buried bv Nazis at Front

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JlauMMHl to the United State* from Berlin, thu i Photo shows the burial of two French airmen shut . mr.cn on the German side of the went wau near | ■ ffiw a g-m a w a*

I -Boat Stops and Searches American Steamer I V* ■ - - a rr_YffifacJr~ — — ■*’*wC*. *. t y* ♦2 • * * * .«* »

This dr-Mtiailc t>ta>t*>grnph lakrii by Mort Kbepurd. Jr., us Hqtlic-l. t iinn, *b*»w* a lifeboat <>| the Amvri- ' «M fieiglilar Waacvsta faking Uc-riuaa eubmarlucofficer* front Iheir submarine to th*- Waacovta where the Herman* eMduc ied a nearvh aud them ( pvrwiiled the steamer to couthiM vu bar way

9. Red. white and bine . It' John M Carmody. a Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦; Rafcnishing Blackboard A child's blackboard can be retin■bed by first pain*lng the board with ordinary black paint, such aa I will dry with a gloea; then apply a . oat of ♦.lack ptint. m'red with erpentfne instead of oil. and this will dry a dead ota* k. Cooking p*a* When looking peas, wavh bat do got shell them in**.- threw :n a ketla of boiling water. When the pods 1

Saarbruecken N* a censorship give* the location ' i’ n y ** _"* owiru bare in Germany." The photo a(- | sere proof of actual penetration into Germany.

when iwttath-d «hc *«« an American ship Th*Waacw*la was mopped by tin- submarine Sk mites •>ff the 11 l*)i roust by firing a shot >icroe* her Iww after sh*’ Ignored the V-boat * rigtial* Th* pbw> graph was taken frota the American freighter, first to be slopped stave the war begag.

t-fWB. the pea* will sink :» the bottom and the pod* rise to the sur face, au indication that they are cooked It is easy to skim off the pod*. , Handy Devic* a Keep a padded covered brick ia. the sewing machine. To this pin any sewing that need* to be he’d taut while hand work is being done. TODAV'B COMMON tRROR Ise an apostrophe to form the plural of ftgu:.-» *nd letters of the alphabet; aa. Mind <> your p* aud qa Fat th* ts in this column The bustues* was || started in the Ibffil*.

— « Modern Etiquette I •y HOakHTA LEK M — ' # q. Cs It an ludiea'lon of being *'• man ot the world" »or a guest to arrive at a parly in a state ot into*'ca'lon. or become Intoilcated at the I arty 7 A No With the average hostess such action is unpardonable, and this particular guest will be "among the missing" at her next parly. Q When a guest. Invite 1 to dinner finds that It will be Impoe eible for him to arrive at the appointed hour, what is the b*at thing tor him to do? A Telephone his host or hostess .mmedlately. explaining, and request that they do not wait for hlsn. Q. When a young man call* at a gtrl'a home to take her out for the cienlng. which suggests leaving? A. Either one may suggest it. * TWENTY YEARS *| I AGO TODAY | S<’pt 31. itl* watsun<iw. — 1 o Igl 4 «.*eeadl htffit * FALL BAG BEAUTIES! $1 New bags for every costume' Topnandies. poucn ee, envelopes. square shapes: Doe -suedes, newest leather*. NIBLICK & CO.

gagßg=agg^ ‘J ..1 NEW DUO-THERM HEATER B ENDS "COLD-FLOOR" DISCOMFORT B I* ' ''. e . I DONT SEE NE.V DUO-ThIRV H || KEEP VOUR FLOORS Os KEEPS THE R.\'V ■ 50 n ' CE ANO warm! ■ML.! COMFORTABLE FR?v. ■ ’ -'-J H TOP TO BOTTOM .' —TO * to * Or >z CrffSMT-r- - ryrlA jf > I ■’dl lit 1 'X' ‘ v '" ■__ Hj "Power-Air" keeps floors worm... BY FORCE! I TUn.w. ll( |.v^mn ll nhM*n|- Du o. Waste Stopper ’• and “FloaUng Flame” ■ Therm » Power Air—drives lary ceiling keep heat from rushing up the chimney ■ heat down to the floor .. . gives uniform .. . MV e oil I See the handsom- Dw I floor to ceiling comfort—gives the same Therm models today. There * one ju*' TO po.HiVe, forced heat as a modern base- right for your home TO °r. r - »• co °‘" r ° o! b “ I Therm with heaters 'hat simply have a fan! WMthw p^. Alr out „ tt frtllull< r . ■ Oat a now Ou.-Th.rm ~ , .nd enjoy nuh an hour t*rec«e ... to help you krep iuui! ■ raa/ winter comfort, from a clean, silent, I efficient heater. Duo-Therm’s exclusive ■ Bias Baffle Burner gives ragu/ated hear A s . r\r\ I .. mor. heat from every drop of oil! £/fn£ S I I Money-saving advantages! Equipped with ' A r IV > I Power Air, Duo-Therm saves at least 5% — 1 in fuel costs, in addition, the special S/VIALL DOWN I C AWE h eater payments.. • I □AVt| )OLLAHS FAST TERMSJ I BUY THIS “BIG VALUE” DUO-THERM . I .. Now $64-50 X e, Xo. Now $49 ° fl | $ |inceW 1874-

RULES BIBBER ’ LAW IS VALID Marion County Judicr Uph holds Right To Fix > Hours, Prices i, ——. Indtauapcdls. bept tl.-The alate board of batber examiners has the authority to n» closing hours and ' price schedule* Judge Karl R ! ('ox of Marion county circuit court held In upholding the const Put lull- ’ silty of the IMS barber law The decision. Brat since enactment of the law. lifted an Injunck tian agalnat the state board of barber examiners, prohibiting them from enforcing the regulation*. It wa* made lu the suit brought by Heury Hollingsworth, indianap

I TIRE PRICES ADVAM ING |H r W TO YVAR IN EUROPE’ ■ RETIRE WITH US ANO SAVE Moxn® TIRE RE-CAPPING ■ ALL SIZES PASSENGER AND TRUK ■ We use onlv First Qualitv Rubber tor our Mam H AU work full) Kuaranteed See un for pnrfM -New Tires at Special Prices-. ■ 450 - 20 440 - 21 uS 475 - 19 ■ 475 - 20 500 - 20 mS 525 - 18 550 - 17 ttX 550- 16 rS 600 - 16 650 - 16 |mH We carry • Urge l ine of Truck Tim 'fl 32 -6-8 Ply 520.00 350 - 20 ... sl7J|fl 32-6 —lO Plv $25.(M1 I 750 -20 . . Sa3 Porter Tire Co I ; [ 341 Winchester St.

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