Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1939 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR I DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ Publbhrd Every Evening Except Sunday by the mcatur democrat co. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind Poet Office aa Second (Tas* Matter I. H Heller ......... . Preaident A H. Holtbouse. Sec'y. * Hua Mgr Dick D. HeUer Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle coplea 02 One week, by carrier........ 40 One year, by carrier ....... 1.00 One month, by mall 36 Three months, by mal’. 1.00 Su months, by mail 175 One year, by mall 100 One year, at office I 00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere 13 50 one year. Advertising Rates mad> known on Application National Adver Representative BCHEFHER a CO. 16 Lexington Avenue. New York it East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Let s go on treating every one fair, attend to our own business, build for a future greater dem ocmty and Ire happy The buffer state that is tp be , established by Germany and Rue *l* in the center of what was once Poland looks on the new map* 1 like it would make a good stadium for the international sport* event*. If the men who work lu packing house* are thiuking of their own best interest* and those of the nation they will compromise what- I ever their difficulties are a* ta contract uegotistion* This is no 1 time for strikes Call at the office of the CH liens Telephone Company this week end and see how your message* are handled in one ot the most modern and complete central atathm* in America It s “open bowse" and you are welcome. The Salvation Army fend i« growing dally and those in charge are very happy over the manner in wfaith the campaign is moving to a sw-•ratal .ulmtie.lon If you haven't given something, be sure to do wo this week This la the snappy time of the year and It behoove* each one to be tn tune |t * time to buy ymu autumn and winter goods, to prepare for tha uoM season and to take your part In making the community .oailnu.- to be a live trading center American Legion post No 17 of Fort Wayne ha* everted a bill board in that city which carries thia excellent advice for this particular time “Be a good American Stop 'mink. Beware of propaganda . . Think for your « H and think straight'' msmkmmw Ifon t forget that a* the war Kuo* along and demand for goods and raw prodm t- Im reuse, that 1 the higher the price* are boouted. the greater the drop will be when Il has to come and the worse the consequent depression that always follows tn Hat ion o f that kind We thru t care *0 tnu- h how they d» |t and we admit we don t know all Ihe angle* of the great gsm> of war now being played, but we do want thia nation to stay out of it. And that mean* clear onl with no rntangirmeni* nt debt* or promise* or any thing else, Thirteenth street to cloned for a few week* while the preliminary work for the new pwvgmegt l* lu progress Latter it will hr opened until the tun 1 rat tar to ready to start his wmk on the end of a f«ur-miitj improvement that will add to the highway arteries for tbto community Il luuks like the Out lunutl Rids by a “whisker but the Hi Louis Card fan* Insist that sitter th' schedule betwseu th* two team* 1
ito over, the advantage will be I with their bunch of hitieni and , fielders. We will soon know for the eaasem la rapidly drawing 10 a dose Hitler is boastful and just now no doubt has something to brag s about but usually such predictions 1 and threat* a* he ia making come ' 10 a showdown that mean* a fall for the leaders. War I* a terrible thing and one that continue* seven year* will ruin million* of people who must participate, even if they live through It. Autumn Is here, by the calendar . and by the tinge of fall that I* now lln the early morning air. It"* a [grand time of the year and the next two or three months will proi vide many happy hours for those who live to see and study nature Travel over the country roads and watch the ever changing color of the fields and woods The city council ia at work ou the power plaut project and will no doubt make an important decision within a few days. These local problem* are more import ant to the citixen* ot this com- f mutiny thau are affairs lu foreign lands or tn other sections of thia country. They require careful consideration and wise action. Hallie Myers, din-ctor of tralth ' fur the state highway commission 1 ha* issued a fo»page pamphlet en- ' titled engineering safety and con- 1 venience Into Indiana highway*. 1 giving you In com pa,. and under- 1 standable form an idea of some 1 of the many activities carried ou 1 by the < ominis«ion Rf* tatereot- 1 Ing and instructive and should be 1 read by every one 1 The Central Sugar factory, foist < ed here and the only milt of jt» 1 kind in Indiana. will start making Crystal White, the sparkling sugar. . next Munday morning A* usual this will put to work hundred* of men In the'plant, yard* and beet «eld* and a tw-or. of trucker* It , will also provide * market for 1 hundred* of ton* of beets, give the farmer * profit and provide some thirty million pound* of the finest | granulated sugar made any wh*r» lu the world, ft * title business Rob l*a«tor I* n game and smart lighter, regardless of the fa<t he lost to the powerful brown bomber. Joe Louis Knocked down four ’ times In the first round ot the championship bout, he went on to almost win in the eighth Lewi* is perhaps the greatest fighter ot j all time and look the victory tn | the eleventh round bnt any <>n< < who could mix with him ten round* I* a fight<r and Pastor may yet see the day when he wear* the belt. He doesn't have io improve mm-h to do It. «■—■■■*■■■■■■*■»».<■*> Yon may not agree with all the president stands for but you mus’ admit he know* his job aud work* at it. Hi* address to cougresa yesterday afternoon wa* a ma*tcr piece of oratory and logic. In which he ptewdvd for such mutral tty law* ** will I** preserve prove for this country. He pointed out 'that for ||o year* we kept our neutrality to time* of war hy fob lowing International law |fo wants it restored To further profoci this nation he wants provision* that those from foreign na tion* who buy good* mad* In America, must pay for it in > ash »»d must take their own risks In taking It away He believe* thlsj much better than the present law I and point* out that In the law a* I it now stand* w* cannot prevent < our ship* from going to port* of those nuMon* at war. He would keep strictly out ot the war and I hl* message *** sincere and earn- ! est and h< left no doubt that he is for peace. Brat lust and always , Many Will object Io his position. , nut politically, for the party Hm-s ' are Imdly broken, but because „( I propaganda that may or may nv' j ba for lb* bust purpuras. Wei
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1939
||k — •"— h J » w-s- \ ÜBLICI gpinioml ' ■>. • , •/V \x ’< • c JF V V \ - ... /r \ \ 'J i '* % J ■ In / \ zi' •Hl r J * ■■ •.* I I W 1.- --os.-* ■ -tsii, AWILHNG HAND -TModalpK.wTltesrd
hat. faith in President Roosevelt, and wo believe if this nation fol-1 tow* hi* advne. we will be best | off as to peace and prosperity Hl* wa* a powerful message aud appart atiy ear well received l>y member* of the house and senate that met ta joint *e**toti to hear him He urged ah>o that tongres* epact this legtolatton promptly and adjourn until sm-h time as it i* I necessary tor them to meet again, promising to do so immediately if , cause arises, keeping himself ad vised by the counsel of the major- i tty and minority leaders, whom he has asked to remain tn Washhig tun. >■—- ——— —-—— -- —I Antwen To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | j Test Question* printed ou Pag* Two • ~ o 1 New .Mexico. X. Amelia Earhari. .> Green white ard ted. ♦ A D loOU 3. Gon -d- 1 -!*, not rou-du la. 6 tn the Aegean £e* 7. fjtirary of Congress, Washington I>. C, « Juda* tscariot. * Queen Anne !• The Marques* of Lothian. TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ♦ « Sept 23- Btee! men go »Ut OS rttlke aa thrvateto-d Ki plants tl«.»e and hundred* of thous.'nds of men are out of wor . Borines* I* ata standstill tn many cities Haymond (hum lind* after 33
Russia Defends Invasion of Polish Soil —II * ---■ ■' . - — .-i ■!_ irT.IIHIMBLJ rrs w- ttawm-.i J| 4 jMMfIgEEffLM t *JL * , v* N * koitet <m parade
Will Russia Revamp Map? » ( . J’S A. al fo' •*”* i *‘ I ’ H- I v ■ « ' 1 umS9lK__ ia dj .**’ '.u’i* 11 ’* taitvia and Lithuania on the Baltic, m l*r«iG€Ut I for their existence on the mutual interest of Germany and Russia m their inmpen rr.cr now trvtnbb fearing pCMnuble moves tn Russia to absorb them. Kitor.ia a coast was reported blxkadsd by RusMao Ms J.
t P lleou ' .tod H A Ikx kenny tn clw~gv Grant Owens Is reele.'rd presi- . dent of the Adam* t'onnty Hors, t.tlet detective association Nbrbvrt llolthonse sad* from H;eot aboard the George Washta:The world serie* will open at Cincinnati October Ist with thj Reds and Sox eotnpt ting
■ ■■ ..I - •»' OMMMSM . Modern Etiquette By NOBEBTA LCt Q Is it necessary for a hostess tv have her weok-ead guest met at the rtation? A Yes. It ia absolutely neresaary It she has no car of her own. in which to meet her guest, she should • ent one from a garage v * <> ‘ n t>a * 10
DEMAND PARITY IN FARM PRICE j w—• Kansas Governor numds Absolute Purity In l*rices Bi Paul, Minn. Hept 22 U.» (fov Payne Ratner of Kansas, de mandlng absolute paiity In prices, proposed an eight point form program today at the opening aes atom of the midwest governor* I agricultural conference Aa the governor* of five state* and personal representatives of seven other chief state executives j conventd to seek solution of fsrm I problems arising from the Euro- | pesn war, Ratner proposed I Restoration of parity between *griculture and industry 2. Exercise of all possible I mean* to prevent over espanaton lln agriculture by the increase ta I demand for fain* products during the war period 2. Establishment of balance in taxation of agriculture with labor land industry t Equalixstlon of the charge for transportation of fatm ptodm-ls ot the midwest with those of other section* of the nation I Preservation of the American market for the American farmer • Consideration of the war with the Inereose of prices, a* no permanent solution of agricultural problems but rather a temporary relief which may In th* long run aggravate that problem “. fo-eventlon of profiteering in foodstuff* *. Exercise of every effort to entourage preservation and extension of the family-aixed farm Ratner raid the federal government had indicated an Interest in influencing farm price* even though the V H remain neutral. "If that should be the cast." Ratner said, "every agricultural state must Insist that any attempt j .eave home within a few .nitrate*, lend a caller arrive* <>ne*| ectedly. I vhat should the hortess de? A. Frankly say tnat you nave an sppoinfotrnt In twenty minute* but | hope she can stay a few minutes anyway. Q Ns it *ll right to wrPe tnvftaitton* to tea on one's visiting cards? A Yes ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer Hept 23 -Bari Whitehurst. »!» Walnut Btreet. Decatar. Household good* sal* Sept. JS- Mr*. Ora K Wagner, « miles west of Mamie. tfopt 2< James Foreman. « mil* I east and H mile north ot Berne Sept ST-Howard E Gallagher, Olney, 112.. Guernsey Cattle Sale Sept. 28 — Daugherty Bro*. 1 I mile east of Fiatl. Itaro. hog*. Hept. Ml Fay Heberard. Kremmling. Cote Hereford Cattle Hale i Oct. »—llliuoia Gm rnaey BreedJers Aas n Bale. Peoria. HI Oct. 2— Indiana Guernsey Breeder* AmYi Bale. 2"alr Ground*. Indianapolis. Indiana Trost Co Hida Indiana Phone fol Try Our West Virginia Oil-Treated Stoker COAL l.ongrr-laatinu. right Bin and price. Haujfk Coal Yard Phone «♦»<» |ELECfRICAL APPLIANCES I llchullt and Hcpaircd . . , I Moton* and Armature'* Kewound. For expert wnicc and j reasonable prices sec Norbert Aumann j fHONk 2M 1012 N. 2nd St
to fix prtcea should be fair and I equitable.** The coufeietice whhli r», ived Ratner'B farm program was called by Gov. Harold E Btggaen to tfo vusa the plight ot agrtcuHuro i<j the nation's "broadbastoM.** Governors present were Btaa-i sen: George A Wilson towa; Ju! Ins P Hell. Wisconsin: Payne H • Ratner. Kansas, and John Motes. I North Dakota Other states who* governor* sent pcisonnl repre-l tentative* were South Itakota fill ' nols. Wyoming Nebraska, Oht, Mlasourt Montan* and Indiana
ERE 1 For Sale at all Dealers I rTtitfol* I rr— H /BCE iwAfo-t.Ks * \ 1 J / A \l ' - I ■ ‘Wta. I < W», I - • Mfoh, H \ • » . w . w. \ i,. • >• y. I \ / I I iusn *c»roso ■ fl el 1h « ruageo It * tough' M can take 1 II Amerte* nanus It out! Yet <t >• smart snd g ' Bl spaesranes. RI •t to the BMwfo to our demand* for th* B»»t utt»r««» Bl can pr*o U cs m Footwear for the American Be. KI Fill in th* coupon wtth your tuggevtu-n Ma t "# d HI to Miii*r.jon*** store. Contest stoats De ® >*■ 61 HI announced Dec 20. j I MILLED Jo.sts SHOE CO. || Mt Miggrsffon f or a | or s|yj cr . June,' In- II named »<>>*• Sh*. k—«tnr tuetttug ••■i mat •*«< it ... I ‘•■•••••owdip*. .**oo*.raa* <-*••»•.-*.> ... - .*-.»■••••* ■] ......... .... I
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