Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1939 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubitobsd Evory Evouiug Except Buuday by THt OKCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Euierod at the Dvcatur, lad. Post Uftkv a* Soeoud Class Manor J. H. Holler - Frusldvui A K Hoithuusu. Sov'y. « Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Huller ... Vko l’iuoWvut Subscription Ratos tliuglo copies .. I ."J Uno w,r»-k. by carrier — — .Iu One year, by carrlor l.uu uuo mouth. by mall. 33 Throe mouths, by mall ... l.uO Si* mouth*. by mail I.TS line year, by mail —— 3.'W Uno year, al utlke.... -,.™ ... 3.0 U Prices quoted are wllhlu a radius of lUO miles. Elsewhere S 3 Ml MM year Advertlsiug Kales made known on Application. National Advor. llepreseutalive SCHKEREK « CO. |& Loxtuglon Avenue, New York IS East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member ot The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. The war ot nerves seems to be ou iu Europe again. Wonder it they ever heard over there that "be who hesitates is lost-'* Those who attended the various tootbdUi zanies on the couvrv cam* ■ puses u( the lliiddh*w?»t Saturday really got their motley's worth. ■ O —O If you picked the winners in j Saturday s foottmll gamete you are either a wise one or lucky. It's getting more difli< uh to do ah the time. .Many bands and other musical organizations are planning to take l»art in the Calithumpiau paradv here on the night of the Hat. It will be a hot affair. Thia is a good week for la* paying. It has to be done before the first Monday ot November is over and the wooer you do it, the less trouble tor as the end of th» period nears the line gets longer. o o Make this your big trade week by advertising early and getting your share of the Uli business. This paper reaches the people who trade in Decatur and you can send them your message daily It you wish. Try an every day advertisement this week. o-o— — The government heads in Europe are playing a great game iu their war maneuvers and Stalin seems to be the joker that has the rest of them guessing. As set up now he is apparently netting the best of it while sitting back in ease, wasting no effort nor money or men. . o —o The bonds for the improvement of the city power and light plant will be offered for sale next Monday and from the inquiries made there will probably be plenty of competition to assure the best possible deal for the city. A low rate of interest is important as the issue will run fifteen years. A reception for Fred Major, buu-1 onug him because ot his election as grand muster of the Indiana ; I. O. 0. F will be held Thursday I evening the 36th at the lodge rooms here aud the public has been : invited. It will be a happy event: for the many friends of Mr. Major are highly pleased with bls success. —o France and England claim that seventeen German submarines have been sunk since the war started but then* are still enough of them floating around to make passengers on the high seas a little uneasy. As one of the recent arrivals said: “The statue of Liberty never looked as good us when ( sighted it thia time." o—o ft costs a lot of money to pave city streets and every citizen should help to kwp them in good condition That’s why the ordin-
ance was adopted making It a misdemeanor lo burn leaves on them Cooperate by strictly obeying thia law It la also unlawful In Decatur to burn leave* at all except between the hours of * a. tu. and » I’ t» o a lu radio qul* the question was asked "Why can't John L. Lewie, Ann Sheridan or Colonel Lindhurgh ba elected president in IHOT* The answers were: John L. Lewis la not American born. Auu Mhcrideu la too young and Col Lindbergh I lias not resided in this country I fuurl«M*n yt'siiN prior tu I li«* rlvv lion as la required by the conaliThe shortage that is hurting ■>f war but petroleum and Its byproducts. They can t do much IHUMI lilßplW of SU lhaliy other products. »iihT th«y art* short of ■ try, that It really ervatvs other shortages. Every country at war. sootier ot latv. ha.* its troubles. Decatur attorneys and others I Whichvster. former judge of the I a tier a few days illness. He was J formerly a teacher and when a young man served as supt*rinten* I dent of the Wim heater schools. A I excellent personality he had thous* ’ and® of good friend® over the state. According to reports lumv of the I key men on automobih- factory <ki< tion and causes great worry to i person it would seem to b® just as in a controversy. The Americans wno returned on the Iroquois d nd who are complain* j ina because they were ’’treated ; like cattle/* will not create much sympathy. None of them say they ’ even had to sleep on the flour. Evidently they forget that this i government made every effort to bring them home from war-torn Europe and they ought to feel very grateful even if they did have a few bad days aud nights. It sounds silly and 111-tinted to criticize a government that has spent millions I to protect their lives. Mistakes made under lire the lire ot the football gridiron — are forgivable, declares Indiana's football coac h. “Bo Me Millin. "These foot bull players are just boys after all." the famous mentor points out, “and they do things sometimes ibat they would not do it they had time to meditate. But the thinking is swift out there and the boys make a supreme effort — a supreme effort that tutus out right to win or wrong to lose.” Mistakes at critical moments lost Indiana's first two games on the 1939 schedule — against Nebraska, one of the nation’s great teams, and against lowa, playing inspired football. Behind the scenes, in the looker room, following the lowa game, two football boys of Indiana were sobbing their hearts out, thinking the defeat ot their team was on their heads. "Monday morning quarterbacks," and others who criticise football players who work hard and fight their lives out for their team, might have expected to behold a growing coach, cursing the losers in the locker room. What happened was this: Couch McMillin walked over to the two grieving youngsters, patted them on the back aud said: "Forget it boys Football is just a game."— Bloomington Star.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER Ifi. 1939.
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t Aauiwff* To l< ' 1 Questions Below are the answers to the i Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. Victoria Nyaiua 3. Immediately after the wedding.' 3. Ai'niiind CaUttvsvii. 4 Ka&MUk s !n the (tiiif of Yh'Xku, off ibet B. Federal Loan Agency. I'l. The I . *>. dollar 2 Auatralia. 3. John Cobb. 4 An instrument tor determining, the quantity of electric current which is jHibsiug th rung a an elec* :*ic circuit. 5. Bevgv.ax, Ut Yellow, blue and red. TWENTY YEAK.S~* AGO TODAY * — • ■ Oct. 16 H. L. Confer appoints : .-limo Smith of this city as deputy ' i-nperinteudent of census. Decatur. Monroe and Monroe I township are over the top on Jew ish lb lief drive The total is now |3,386.
GOVERNMENT IN ACTION “Health Benefits for Indigent Mothers and Children"
- -> raBF ~ Left—Public health nurts an hsr errand ol msrey. Right—Mobil* dental unit brings relief te indigent* whq need dental treatment.
ONLY the years can measure the vast benefit* to Indiana citizenry as a result of the widespread health program inaugurated in behalf of the indigent parent* and children throughout the state. Thousand* of families, however, are today offering their prayers in thankfulness for the helpfulness of the state and national governments for this great humanitarian work, as helpless children and equally helpless mothers are brought back from the shadow nt death.jor are rescued from a life of invalidism, pain and sorrow, and resultant expense to the taxpayers of i given I'Oinmumty Indiana was the first state in
Mrs E. L. Carrol, is recovering | from an operation performed by Dr. i Porter at St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. The coal shortage over the nation * makes the pending strike a disaster.Nine fliers hove met death in the Ing airplane race from New York . - an Francisco and return. May-j naid leads but is forced down at ■ Wahoo, Neb. He says he will go on. Senator Hale want* nigh*, sessions j to conclude the peace treaty. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When at the table and son» 1 • ne asks you a question white you 1 tave food iu your mouth, should |, i<e answer promptly and try to luarage the food at the same time? A. No. Wait until the food has J been swallowed. Say. "I am sorry," j th; n answer the question. This is m .ch better than saying, "Biub-b-u* : r’--gr-üb-p-f." Q What should a girl do at a ; arty when au inebriated guest ini q.-ts u lion kissing her? A Tell this guest frankly aud poa.lively, without displaying anger, in at his actions are obje-.-tiouabls If he persists, speak to your host I cr hostess. Q. Isn't it discourteous ’or a motoi ist to blow his horn when wait- . ‘.ng in a line ot traffic that is slow in moving? A Yes. it is discourteous, rud"*. ml usually ineffective. A well-bred person will always show patience iu . such instances.
the nation to send a mobile dental unit into the areas of indigency for the treatment of teeth infection under the auspices of the Bureau of Maternal *nd Child Health of the State Board of Health. Hundred* of children have been given needed dental care through this agency, the cost* of which are borne equally by the state and the federal government. In addition to this help for indigent* regular examination of children in all the schools w«s carried on and needed dental work point’d out to parenta able to pay, in ro-operntion with the Indiana Stgte Dental Association Another phase of this work 1a
Household Scraphook By Roberta Lee Future Clippings j Often when locking over the newspaper or magazine tor the first J time, there are ar’ides or suggestJ inn* one wishes to keep for future ' reference. In this case, wite the >! number of the page cu which the arI title appears on th- front of the ' | unlication, and then one is not apt: k t irow it away without clipping the i ,ilicle; also, it is more easily j<-d-Zippers ’ After removing galoshes that 'ibave the zipper fastening, pull th? ' zipper to the top ot the boot. This h wiU keep it from breaking at the *l instep and getting out of shape. Peeling Or.ions ! Dip one onion for a moment into boiling water and then begin a*. ‘ the root and peel upwards. It will ' te> found thit this method does not I affect the eyes. i 0 C J sr I w ® RAUM > * O rjfte Safety This is the time o* the year when ’ windshield equipment is necessary : for proper vision. .: latte in the afternoon of oue dav 1 a short time ago. while we were i -iding with a friend we ran iuto considerable fog and rata. The wind-
the Good Samaritan visits of the public health nurses with specially trained nurses io obstetrics and home delivery of children. There are 444 of these public nurses in Indiana carrying on their work of merey and their campaign of education in hygiene to aid mothers and to make stronger children of those who start life with the handicap of poverty and ill health. In 1937 a division of child psychiatry was started under a child mental hygiene program in an effort to rehabilitate backward or afflicted children and today more than 20® such children have heen given proper treatment to make them useful citizens of the future
NO MERCI FOR MERCY SLHER New York Mun h livid For Slaying Hi* Young Step-Son ! New York. (tel. 11. (UJ® Aulh or I ties indicated today ywt (hero was likely to be Hille mervy ««»» "mercy" slayer law rente Hougeau. N. Their investigation seemed to prove that live-year old James Fit*Patrick, hla victim and step sou. had been a ummal child m all respecta. Kougcau's case represented the I worst fears of sutborlllea aud to- | eial w orkers come true. He had : read In detail ot two fathers who jhad killed ihvlr hopelessly ImI tree I lie sons. A person of uo great Intelligence. . Itougeau heard his step son mur- : mur and moan iu hla sleep early I Sunday morning. Thia couvlnted ; him. he told police, that the child . was "going craiy like his mother." i | He awakened Jimmy, told him they were going to play “cops and robbers.** bound hla hands aud fuel with neckties, then drowned him i In the bath-tub. Rougeau then left Ike tcuemeut and surrendered to the policeman <>u the beat Hla altitude was that he deserved sympathy if not com- i mendation. Hu received neither ' Charged by police with huml< ide prosecuting authorities indicated he would be indicted fur first de ' gree murder which is punishable by death. Kougeau is a WPA worker. His : mother had 19 children by her first husband and acquired a step daughter. Anna, when she married Hammond Murphy, a retired bar- . tender. In 1935. This step-daughter divorced her husband, little Jimmy’s father, aud ( <ame to live with her father and her step-mother. Itougeau aud she ' were narried. Seven months ago ’ she had a baby by Kougeau. Fred, and soon thereafter fell victim to a mental derangetneut aud is now a patient in a state institution. Physicians said her derangement was of a nature that sometimes follows child-birth and is not hereditary. Instauity was not known to have existed in her family. Kougeau acknowledged to authorities that he had been impressed I by the melancholy roles in Which the other mercy slayers had appeared. He knew even the names ot his * two predecessors — Louis Greenfield. a milliner, who killed his 17-year-old imbecile son. aud was acquitted by a jury of manslaughter, and Louis Repouiile. who last week chloroformed bis 13-year-old tav beetle son. Raymoud. Both these i children had been Imbeclllc aud physicially deficient from birth and had been certified as hopeless by competent medical authority. Repouiile was released yesterday ou la.ooo bond provided by a sure- . shield wiper* were not in working {order, and as a result we had very I iw>or vision. We shall soon have (all weather : which brings fug and rain, and in I -ome sections sleet. Get your car j tuned up for winter driving, and I when you do so. do not fail to check I.tour windshield equipment. It's ssitart to drive catefully!
NOW YOU CAN DO IT TOO! Here is fascinating news that concerns YOUR entire future' News that now brings Success and Happiness right to YOUR doorstep! . . Andrew Cornog* h*ow «t wh** he pad No boob tte >♦ hos e»*r . C»»-f»i Sckw.b . wu-, of . -Soo doUa F.w~’"N « • ’*'* „ Walter P Chrysler • *•** *•* •hot **• k *° w ’ ebout mok>*g os.de the ’*• Aod sd»ob too. * “Mooy U « *-* o« ho.o <m d*« »< J... „, plasmon at doodlo ♦’•vohoq around with power end success •* - Wm Wr iglay. Jr wmpf. UH. Wood •• AU tolevnoo. H folk l>o- ,«♦ JjJtSSI <Or •• thow J» whom .• com. w eSS ’ •■">?»• P**' 4 _ * That famous stor+fang screnMic report tuanca o*e* tbe poop • - * * Even •* tochmcal Imes <O.U .1 PO»P*O »« -” ' * I Thomas A Edison Jr «4v ■$ w cw es 0001 faooW mch> » ?-•» , "«'4» «"4 m< f* ... 4.0 Io M l toclwcol ood »5 pot M>ot'<« •"<* o< □•••• cxococol ..L. 1 " **"* »4u»tt ponoooUo tod oMb >o ."flu- and coop«'<ho« —» * 1 ' * root p-ococol Ut4 o(||ef( .. || t . ltAo THAT «Wo< dfUJt pv.o-.i *d o->« AMAZING ST*TEM£MI Wd. io otoct •» t.oo» —to ">o»o >•«» ONy iom<*Knq w r w i w .l cOuid b-ng s«m4or wn<| tho report ©I a long study by the Co' yOu wo** 1 P*o-se »»O* thousands of America s lood-ng neg>o Institute gs Tochnoiogy!) yQy CAN DO ,T 100’ *•<*** mo* .*d women. Th,. .lUmpoH.M hnech" of mfluencmg r »ght new * your rfft *® * M * * And HAS K.ppo«.dl «*d »w.y>ng o*hors «.i <o» c.Mwot — • boo* Hip* CO*CO*»H YOU <M YOU® WC- owdy colod *’po«»o*oHy. * COM «*»d ti.ppm.tb "cborm. * 8u» moder. ic*onc. her boo* mofc A / W dook b«gg.o B'obUm you «*d mg b*..H> *.kmg dfKO'Of.i' fkl " ol o< «m <oce Tbe probkm of ’ goHmg Owr greet psychology leboretones ho*o with other., of mplrng otho't M. mos mflu fov*d thpt Mcc.iiful people oeorcho thetr / / e*d*q thoM with whom *e come b coMoct greet mfLonct owe* other, through e do*Ri>O / / K / •* bu»»*©.» »oc«ol e*d ewery-dey Me to* o< psychology! low.” — .impie but pow- if ! Why i. th«. your most kmporteet problem? orfuf ndes which on.ble thorn to hoodie" / / Jf f Bocowm ONLY through OTHERS i. if pou>blo people m e«.ry step mUe / / > 1 for eny of us to succeed —to get wh<« .e My.tory wes entirely »»ept evdo — the / / / CTq . . •or*« <rom Mo Your bCcubei of todey — wey wet opened so» *1 to mestuf this tro- / / t J H your i.tbecki e*d successes of the pest —do me*dous power of miuenco <wer others — f ] " you not fmd other p.opl. eU. yl «t the root when V'obb eed Morgen g.tho»od together / / V of them — friend, robtivo, employer, om- these lews, put them Mfp e foscinetng. , i ployoe, ossocmte, superior? oewly understood booh.' Shetegy m H.ndl.ng / I Successful men end women recognite thi. People ** A / need of mfluoncmg others es tho* mod tmpor. Now ths booh. wh«h orou»ed such whole- M/ / . tent Me problem beortod enthusiasm from Chrysler. Edison/ "/ M r f n / John D Rochefollot hnow it when he said. Wngley end thousand, pf other success-\/ / H n f i AbAty to deol with hymen nature is e com- M people, is e«.ileble to you — m its COM- 2* I / mod'ty lo* which I wil p«y mere then for eny KETE 260 poge word-for-word form —et o othm thing under the wn." price you con w.ll .«ord! _ — — —| | Publishing Methods Co • I | 2326 last 70th Street Chicago. Illinois WAME — " YES 1 Mail at once fully postpaid. . my copy ol "Strategy In Handling ADDRESS - fl 1 People '(YOU CAN DO IT TOO!) * I Enclosed it check or money order for --awc ' S3OO tn full Mvman' CITY ■ - STATE ~~
Giving A Hallowe'en Party?® Il so. you'll Waul to srfid at mics tot n„. ~ m|| 1 Packer* of two booklets aud a spet I. I . * rt > • nous, dec ot al lons. gam<-a. tin UU, aud Ila: . ‘‘'to The tllli-s of the pilbltcutlolls In this Pa, I, I ™ l > I THE PARTY HOOK 1 THE HooK OF GAMSH h| 3 HALLOWEEN I'.MITIKg ff| Fill out the coupon below, and «-n< |o». :»,'. hl , B CLIP col Pon IILIO, B F. M. Kerby. Otrsctor, Dept SQ 33. B D*>ly Dsmocrat', Service Bureau. M 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, 0 C B Rend me th<* Party Huggrstiou* Pack»t »t b . I whi<h I vuclosa iwanty cents to cover return t „,L 1 handling costs: <(r «4 NAM E B STREET and No. B CITY st,we "■'W I an a reader of the Decatur iMily Demovi.ii H.<,| W
ty company gratis He was greeted In his tenement flat by his wife. Florence, who. though she loved her Imbecile son. is sticktug by him. and their four other children. t — I 1 —- ■ 1 “ l " ®l Adams County | I Memorial Hospital j Admitted Saturday: Kenneth MeK'sslck. Geneva. Admitted Monday: Mrs. Milton Mendelbtet, U»W South First St.; Kathleen Heimann, route 4; Amanda Sihelmau. route 1. Dismissed: Mrs. America Fink,
Rescued at Sea—Un willingly I JT — E laF J I E I I B 4 JRifw I t ML* - t v* I iW5k ’ I i ! IsteIMUa A seaman of ths freighter Btlvedert goes to the rescue of G-J of Tampa. Fl*., who had been at sea six months in huU-ABM attempting to reach Europa. After much argument the h.njry■“**« navigator (msst) was prevailed upon to leav* iu* cr*it Hoboken, N. J.
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