Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by fMff MGATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Batared at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office aa Second Claaa .Matter I. H Hailer — —. . Preaident A- M. HoltboMe, Secy. * Hua. Mgr Wok D HeUer Vlce-Prealdsnt •übaoriptlon Rstss: Single copies .— .| .01 i)no week, by carrier....—.. .10 Ono year, by carrier......... 5.00 Duo month, by mail .36 Three montha. by mall 1.00 Six montba. by mail 1.76 Pno year, by mail 100 Dne year, at office.— 1.00 Prlcea quoted are within a radius of 100 mites Elsewhere M W one year. Advertising Kates mad* known on Application. National Adver Representative SCHEULER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 15 Beat Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana la-ague of Home Dailies Send a letter to a friend or relative this week. It'a National Letter Writing Week and millioua will observe it by following the request with a warm hearted message to some one they care for and have neglected to write recently. o—o The trouble with settling a war is that each side wants Us own way and refuses to yield until they I raaiiae defeat and then have to I take what they get. Then the win ning side Axes such terms as to I embitter the vanquished and a feeling of deep hatred goes from one ■ generation to another. —— Roscoe Banders of New Castle. Indiana, who is paying an election bet on the result of the National League pennant rare by pushing his !»5-pound friend. Lawrent e Bailey, from that city to Cincinnati tu a wheeled chair no doubt knows now how the boys on the team feel after a tough struggle • on the diamond. a o The rvwttrartf fo r bridges on highways *7 and 134 have been awarded and it la good news here that the largest one, over the St. Mary’s river, will b>- constructed by Tost Brothers, a local flrm This company has had years of experience in this line and will do a first claaa fob on an important entrance io the city. o— o "Ood grant that through a supreme act of naUonal will men anti women of all political shades of opinion shall firmly agd unitedly resolve at all costs to keep thia country out of war. Thus may we boat fulfill our highest duty as trustees for civilisation, for human liberty and for peace.”—From an address by Will Hays. The address of Alfred K Month Bunday algin was a sound and sensible one from one of America's greet leaders. That he to ludeput* dent m thought and in at lion habeen proven on more than one occasion. He to Drat and always an American, anxious to do what hi believes la best and not afraid to battle for what he blteves in ~ e 0 ■ ■ October , bright blue weather is here The woofe al> , rao , a dutiful than any srttot j>.mt tin 'he autumn time than which there to tin more wonderful Seen •ry than the mid west provides and Inmans baa more than her share «M these attractive „*<>„. miss seeing them They make you realise how wonderful to nature. a—o— The world series and bgaiMaa almost teases la America while we listen to tbe play-by-play broad- «•»' Ila, a thrilling relaxation and even those who disagree as 6° probable reauks. do so in a friendly manner How much batter if is Io use our over-supply of energy to "root" for our favorite sport than to burn it up on a battle field

The senate debate on neutrality continues with great Imereet being manifested aa the giants of the country discuss what plans they ’ feel will best Insure peace. Aa long as they keep In mind that every one In this country desires peace and the beat course to continue this as the greatest God-fear-ing nation In the world, we need have no fear of going far wrong. O' 0 The Evangelical churches In Adams county will observe with due ceremony and a planued program, tbe anniversary of one hundred years in this community. The Centennial will start Monday and | during next week will provide numerous affairs that will be largely attended and appreciated. The church has held an Important place iu the history of Adams county and is now one of the leading forces fur giant. *-O—o An event of interest will occur at the Berne Community Auditorium next Tuesday evening at six o’clock, when a testimonial dinner will be given, honoring O. F. GilHom. on the occasion of his i twenty-fifth anniversary as a member of his company's "Cousecutivv weekly production dub." The invitations have been Issued by the Lincoln Life Insurance Company and the affair promises to be a I very d.-lightful one at which due honor will be paid a faithful and ; successful employee. • 11 O 0 Hitlers offer of peace is taken by many more as a defense for 'continuing tbe war than a genuine plea for peace. His proposal, he i probably knows will be refused : and then he can proceed with the war that he will claim was forced on him. It continues to bv the greatest game of war politics ever ‘ played tn rhe world and no one 1 can foretell the outcome at this: early period of what wiU perhaps be a drawn out affair, costly tn . every way and of little lasting I lieneflt to the world. mo The las' message of the helnv- ' «d Cardinal Mundelein was a plea tor < “operation with President Roosevelt tor a revival of the neutrality law and for peace tu this country. It was a powerful and couvlmtaK argument for a great cause and quoted the Obser'store Romano. official of tbe Vatican The great reLgtous leaders of the world are for peace and those who have given moat . thought to the embargo act are idtu-vrely convinced that some ‘ changes should be made. —o ' o Local police warn merchants to ** on the took out tor a slicker or confidence man who is working i J in this part of the state, defraud-1 j those Who trade with him. The scheme of the bogus check writer \ to to make a purchase in a local store, order the merchandise sent to a vacant lot a nd ou delivery he hands the m>-rcbant a check. writ. ' ten sat for more than tbe coat of the lauluMt' la that way he re- . • elves some extra money and thv • beck also flops bark. It such a fellow tries the Wallingford game on you call the police. Ob'' Young Jack Graham was made a Life Scout at the annual Boy Scout banquet the other eveningaugmented by the proud fathers who saw their aims receive merit badges and Stout awards Jack is a member of Troop and tbe fact that the set-oud highest honor m Hcoutdom waa conferred on him to proof that be worked diligently at tbe job Hs hopes to merit tbe coveted honor of Eagle St out next year and will work to that goal. To him and all the other Scouts who received their badges and awards. w« extend our ctmgratulations and wish for them further au< cess in their climb up the Scout ladder Campaigns at education undoubtedly have value in making moat

T* "INSIDE OF RUSSIA* BY JOSEPH STALIN ) ; — ' ■ aw. . rem I

driver* safety conaclou* Those j should be continue* But morel Mreauoe* tartk* are ae*gl«-d 10l curb asstortets who persist in taking chaaces It and when drivers lore m*d* to realise that reckleos-|< nes* will be punished severely I whenever detected some progress may he expected in the direction > 1 of increased safety. The police I 1 have enough to do already, but , the saving of the lives of cilium* j cannot be overlooked for anything, j I The reckless driver, the drivers 1 j who igMM auu eiv* defy the regulations to promote safety, should be curbed—and not wtih warnings and pleadings It is a 1 • waste of tithe to argue with them. 1 1 It is worse than * waste of time , to delay dealing vigorously with the basic reason* for truffle fatalittan. There will not be safety until the unsafe drivers are made to fear the <oasequence* of taking any chance*. When they are slowed down and made to pay atteotint: to the fundamental* of safety . there will be a real saving of live*, and not until then.-- Indianapolis Star. ’ twenty years* AGO TODAY ♦ — —, ♦ Oct f ddeut Albert K Waveland U men and si* officer* fnan ov« sous will be guest* of Ute Kalght* of t oiuagbu* hare tomor row. Al the end of 7tb mate* today CiiHtnuatl wm l«M’*»g tha Whit*' So*. to •in the d.s gam* ot the world eerie* •Ir. and Mr*. Za»h Archbold go to Kentucky to live. They sold their 1 Urm to Harry Butler. Kamou* specialist* consult vithl I Dr. Grayson on coadl'loa of Prwsld. nt Wilson They agree he •* slowly improving Mr. and Mr* Hugh Jol'Usoa ot Linn Grote are mo* mg » Lo* Aufa*lM. ———l Q. 1 11 .0, Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LKK 9 When a man and s w< man are ' ituagnd to be marr ud. teat It permlvsible for them to kiss 111 public, and otherwise show tbclr devotion! A No. Such d van oa stralloc* 1 should be reserved for their privacy. It show* very poor taste for them to display their love In pub'le. and I provokes unkind rommeat* and 1 critic i»m among their *a*-<ciatM l Q Is It neceaaar: fgr s man tv , 'hank a woman for a dano A Yes. at the end of the dance if it ha* tas'ad only one minute, or i 'hirty the man should say "Thank you* Q. In which band should the fork I be held when conveying so-1 to thr . "toutb. and the knife 1* not requited .’ | A Tjie right Mail

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER L 1939.

m # Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Teat Qnestlons printed «m Page Two 1. The Neva. 3. No. 3. Commemorative Inscription on r -ombstone or m<-nunien‘ over a grave. . 4. Alexander Graham Bell. 5 Golf ' S Equatorial Atr’ca. 7 Madiaoa. Wisconsin; LMcoln, Nebraska. Jackson. Mississippi, .'effvrson City. Missouri. s. The Birth at < nnst. > Ho-ri’-eiou; no, hor'-l-«on. 14 Frans Joeepb ——a Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee hoct on Rugs Boot can be removed from ruga i by covering with dry starch, flour.; ' < otr. mwrl. or fuller's earth. Let ,It a:and for half an hour and then tetape and brush up. Repeat thia

Reds Threaten to Enter War s #V w & jr f,Jh ’I 4 it i aJi j?’ Sr- ■ Mitt * n .« ft * ® t ■<« SHk — 3E3SS! ■HbssssHE I. f. Y. Radiopkoce J While Russian Dictator Joseph Stalin (right) and his minister far foreign affairs, V. M Molotov, look on. Gorman Foreign Minister Joarhim ■ vna Ribbentrop signs part dividing Poland between the Rsds and N*i.c. , ft* terms 10d.es t* Russia may enter war on Germany* Sid*. P> • P gnm ime* <****■ Ea*aU*» W*mm WdafflU

! nroceas If mcesaary. Candle Scrape Save the tunall scraps of candles , and put them together Inta a little bag for use to prevent tho ' ’rog from sticking or so Lng the i clu;hea. Fudge Au economical, but excellent, fudge ran be made by adding 1 cup rot sugar 3 lahlespiKrne of cocoa, and a emaU pinch of a-U. 801 l until it tn.ikes a soft ball In water. Then ! add a tabivapoon ot butter aad co»l it in a twain of water. Add *q-tua-specs vanilks flavoring. Ml. Ting un til creamy, and pour on a buttered dish < ALLiTIH MPIAN •CONTINUED FKua PAUL O!4K> " " — I I II chairman. Robert Helm. Waller Gard Select hm of judge* John L. Ih> Voss, chairman; Dr Harold DeVor, Jarae* ElberMili. Publicity and advertising -Pete 1 Reynolds, chairman ; Oeorge Flan dvr*. H it Ktuc-ckebvrg Traffic -- Gmrge Thoma, chairman; George F Laurent, F.-lix i Mater.

PONTIAC IS TO HAVE 17 MODELS Larger, More Economical Can* Are I’ontiac's Bid In Volume Field j — ■—• Expanding its lines to cover thv widest market In Ita history Pontiac eutera the !»<•> season with IT tmdy models ou four separate chassis. Its bld for thv volume market 1a tu-lug made with a larger low priced Special Hix Restyled DvLuxc Hixes and DvLuxv blights take care of that large volume market just above tbe Special Hix Newest departure from previous years, however, to Pontiac's definite awing toward a st HI more exacting and discriminating field of buyers with a stunning new luxury eight, called the Torpedo Kight. The HMver Streak, whht. sij years ago earned for Pontiac the encomium of The Most Beautiful Ulins tin Wheels, remains the IdrutMylag mark Added lustre has been given radiators, grilles, hoods, bumpers, tenders, running towards and headlamps Much thought also was given to enhancing the attractlreneea of tbe dash and instrument panels Detailed specifications and engineering teats reveal the improvements in performance and car handling throughout as wedl as pointing out thv increased room, added comforts and many new safety features. The low-priced Spec tel Six comes in five body model a two aud four door touring m-dans. busin-sa and sport coupe and station wagon A new ihaaata frame us the Pontiac straight X-type increases the Wheelbase fto 117 Inches Over- | all length has been increased inches. Bodies are completely new with more room In every direct ion Floors are 4 inches lower thus making tbe cars easier to step .ato. Windshields are I’d'" wider aud 1" deeper, thus giving 11 per cent increase in glass area which adds to the visibility and safety in driving Front seats are 4 inches wider providing ample room for three passengers with much extra elbow room for the driver. Rear seats are t Inches further forward from tbe rear axle, thus improving the ride. lM<uxv Bl* with restyled and refurnished bodies on the Igp Inch wheelbase chaaats Many of last years features have been retained . tw-cause of their wide acceptance , However, there are numerous I changes in appearance, interior ! ’’Fling and rvflnemcate of body, chaaato and wigine Models Include two and four door touring sedan« - bualn.-aa aud sport coupes and i cabriolet, either with <-br<>*r trimmed running boards or running board skirts sh-Luxe Kight with the extra advantages of eight cylinder perfotmaace Whoolbase. Its inches , DvLuxv Eight, also to rnatyied illI Side and opt. with many body, chaaato and engine refUu-mrett* | There are two aud four door louring sedans, buamewa aud spotcoupes and cabriolet, either with I (hruate trimmed running uoards or runnuig board skirts Flours us all buaineaa coupe rear decks now are flat and spa a urea are laouutvd io-hlnd the seal. Torpedo Eight, a completely new car iu tbe i’outiai line aud as claimed by the manufacturer, doubtless to the flashiest anti most racy looking car ever built by I’onUac There are two bony styles, a four-door touring sedan ( and sport coupe In aixv. coin | fort and appointments they exceed anything ever mounted on a Fbhj tiac chassis However, th.- d-sign-j era have avoided auy hint of corpulence Both models tnay be had | either with chrom,- running boards or running board skirts. The Torpedo Eight has a 13! inch whesdbaav. Overall 1.-ngtb is 3"-to inebps. which makes poestbio Its exceptional roominess. Re dan front seat is «u inches long, which to only 5 inches less than a full sited living room davenport Ample room la provided for three people plus 11 inches additional for the driver's elbow room Hedan rear seat is HH Inches loug while the sport coupe is equipped with a comfortable full length auxiliary seat that Is SN% Inches long instead of the customary two extra seats Both front and rear seal cuahlons are oonatructvd of colled springs. Uipped with s thick layer us foam sponge ruldwr. Other innovations whhh onham e the value of the Torpedo model todtea Include IM pur cent cuiHtnaled dour binges. outside door locks on both front doors new inside door locks, uew door lock covers. cLduxe steering wbote; upboiau red folding center . arm rest in rear seat of sedan* chromium moulding* on windahleld. aide and rear window* in the stylish tour -door sedan there are only two side windows on each aide of tbe car. Both are in the extra wide doors Rear doers are hinged st tbe front and open well bet k into ike rear seat cushion thus affording ,aay entrance gud egit. The Station Wagon model with more room and designed Ur great-

Kuhn Jailed to Block sv 1» »!■“", | IRC',, f 1 Rk * v ’ jgllßSvW F ■KwF.. ■' j* ■* if 1 h W A ■ **** aJ*” Bt 1 -Mb & . H | Ky <l. ' I Fntx Kuhn (left), German-American Bund fuehrer 6 -,y <; w .« w icenter), a bund officer, are pictured in General Sessions York, with a court official Kuhn wa« jailed aft, r h.. b» .™ - charge was boo*led from 15.000 to <50.000, wh;.h »*, Court was informed ha was planning to M,.p ths c.«)

■ er convenience, is supplied on the ; 117" Special Six chassis, while a Taxicab body is available on both 1 the 13V" DeLuxe Six and the 13V DeLuxe Eight chassis. i a—- — Adams County t Memorial Hospital ■ • « > Admitted Tuesday -Mrs Alber* ' KatkarL Maglejr Mrs Charfe* i Rm.th. North Fifth streit; Mr* ' Grant Lyons. Ilk 8. Eleventh. 1 Re-admitted — William Plaine.' ' North Seventh street. Admitted today - Ricba'd RidlI

BBehind the IcereSfr >HOtLYUIOOOS< _ .

By BABRJaON < ARBOJX <•*,0(1,1. ITO Ein* gsatarrs », adirats. las. HOLLYWOOD — Wnters on “V<H in the Night" have finis he,! the new ending which bring* the picture ap to war Ume. and the R-K-O prop de-

Kip /jA (arete Lombard

partment had its order* to manufacture 250 English • a ly I * gas maaka. The masks will be dotmed by Carole Lon. Icard. Brian Ahern* and other member* of the cast In a final terrifying sequence —an air raid on

London, showing how the hospitals will operate In a black ouL If Ann Sheridan doesn't knock them dead during her personal appearance tour in Chicago. New York and Washington. It won't be the fault of the studio wardrobe department which ha* supplied her with 3S evening gowns. To give tbetn special oomph. Designer Howard Shoup ha* exposed a triangle of bare flesh just abev* the waistline. Andrea Leeds is certainly no typical movie star in love. I talked with her on th* "Swan** River" set and she said: “I'm frightened to death of what Boh will think »h*n he gets his first glimpse of this face of min* without any makeup" Real humility, coming from a besuiy like Andre* If Samuel Goldwyn 1* able lo replace her in the Gary Cooper picture, Andrea expects to get married in th* last week of October or the first In November. She and Bob Howard (of the ••SeaW«cuit" Howards) haven't decided yet whether the honeymoon will be In Canada. Mexico CHy, Bermuda or Honolulu. They ore afraid that Canada and Bermuda might not be **fy «ay now that th* war Is on. In Honolulu. Bob knows too many people who would want to give them parties. So it may be Mexico City. Andrea lived in Mexico for year*. When they get bark from their trip, the two expect to taks an apartment In town untU they ean build or buy their house out Brentwood way. “It* going to be the kind of a house where you can put your feet on the furniture." say* Andrea 'The only thing Bob in»i*te on I* a big den Ilk* Bing Crosby * " There was *om« talk th*t Andrea would ask a year * Isavs of

11 - . - ARRIVAL I ► 1 " ii 1 ** Mm Ibe paret .1 tabr wf. . r* l*. ..« . a _

(absence fr .0 She »ays r ■< until .1 < .} Herts !r-U • Ito ti.t I • -< 1 other ■ -re. |||| e • >■ - '..r« but 1.. < h. r < th. i- . l.<*. 1 1. . t* l *- MB I ' ' will. H - - , lust w«. k «' '■ i-i-'-l . I -pl!.<l I. H- »«* > British army. i -r .■ . ■ ' ' 1 ’-tail ■* '■ • •*' ! Ir ’ ' 56 w rit,: •* , ' I hc.r J--C ' R F - ]H| . wife i- ■ • I ' ' •' haly 1 ' •''"'•"■ii ; c-n «. 1 k- * Kg I.yr.r. Burs l-s* P '~M|g h-»;-'«: si ■ "■ ' '- t wsvr. *0 1."" '

I >nn Be* I the wWIS

, tion after »he r flnl ah m "The - City." She and r Waiter Kanr I wiU go to New • York. . . . Florl ence Heller and ( Ken Murray f were back toI gether again at i Gladys Parker s . fall ahowing ... f Th* Don Am*- > che baby, still in • th« hoapital afi ter two month’

enn.cn home • coola off . • • 1 ; tn i Notre Dame' * " n< peß i awua number of "P . mB . . received adJuMn.rn. rB • checks for epeak.r.K •»" ’ i Linda Darnell /' nn ' ' rJ , v . the fender, nf h-r [ wna turning into th th e U riding to -.or ; . era bicycle. SM » el ■ [ biocka fjom wu I