Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1939 — Page 5

800 l honor Bolls listed K|i< • Huh \nd Grade Honor Rolls \nnounccd —- —— |, tl ihr tii»' •*'; today M ‘ rt ' , " ,l '‘ l Ju1 ■T,, Heimann ' " uk "' * I'" K» '<»''• ' WU« r Bu-ii LI. Mir 7 Rums, MW G-ade Hanor Roll c 'i ht t J..,, i'- er is' - ■ s. Mn'.i-r Kp Sparr 5 Kg KK> »• A H Ke hub I Sorx Mir* 1 8 ■c-, Five A B M • f'aur Three A I .- -———o— I INE H)R B»'ISVEL FROM PAGE ONE) bou' 5 p tn. .- •■ .i < . .. Kil-os ’he Bk . up the two thefts. 11 VOTE FAVORS iii|li|li| — ■ gMsT'i:' rlt , , v rAGE onei * bud*, main plant *)<•.' Bfr Mfr -m .iml Brig** i . .- ■< -' :k' I Woiihl .(tte.'t •« - nf mutually agi.-e-|>""dm - tn duied " m • i" "in pi ns Km s .,y mm ip.-.id and talk .Uxm' if we want to." ho said ' "• I"'i had refused ■ ' pi ip"* d ih.. imj.m win. H: * ~ *|,, w .(own Hirik.' io favorable" 1 " ■ wlm h • xpit. d S' p' jßTh.' mm,n ... . imed th.' coin f a speed-up. that tnor

■Quick relief from ■ ■ptomi Os Distress Arising from ISTOMACH ulcers I* lo EXCESS ACID SJJllßooliTellsof Home Treatment that B: Help or it W.tl Cost You Noth.ng ■ft 'iT'?’. . 1 :! 1 b ‘ ,,,lp " " f ’ h * ' l!1> . r **»»« be.-n “ oll! for rvhefof • I .li.ire.» arising from Stoma. H K „ Ulcers due i - Cnees Acid U jH.'JX*' l *- *°M on 1.% «lay« - «rial ’ ■// Willard's SSmau" which fuUy Uu treatment—tree—at I B. J. Smith Drug Co. ■VBLIC SALE ■'aturday. Oct. 21. 1939 ■ >t 12:30 P. M. e residence ot the late Virgil er Salem, Ind., 9 mile* of Decatur. II HOI XEHOLI) GOODS H m y household goqds. consist ■ good stoves, cupboards, linoleums, beds, chiffonH' z '••ther beds, strips of car-Se-ying machine, large mir- ■ etc. W'w som< hand saws, corn cut K' 'ewn mower: canned fruit. V other articles too numerous ■mention. ■ ERMS— Cash. Nettie Mercer, - OWNER. 2?, k 1 ? ell, ' , a« r ' Auct. Merriman, Clerk.

4”^-— ■—AjtXu| CtccloA.——* wgpg j I I l IU M — — . prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department CABBAGE AND KIN ARRAGE. with its clone relatives, occupies an important •place in the vegetable kingdom. Plentiful anti inexptn* i ■* give—it means that a leafy vegetable k within«easy reach of everyone. For each day’s menus should include both a cooked and an uncooked leafy vegetable. And here again cabbage acores because it can be served either cooked

or uncooked. But it's cooked cabbage that we are going to discuss now—and because the same principles of cooking apply to some of the cabbage's nearest kin —like Brussels sprouts, broccoli and cauliflower-we arc going to inc’ude them, too. For they are all strong-flavored vege* i tables — and it ia this characteristic which has cast something of a cloud on their family reputation They arc not only likely to devel-1 op too strong a taste in cooking. ' but the whole house is permeated with a decidedly strong and unpleasant odor. So our big problem i ' Is to cook them in such away thut ' neither the strong odor nor the flavor will develop. And the way to do this, is to Cook them uncovered in a large amount of boiling water—just until tender! Then drain off the water at once! You may save the water for soup* or sauces. The water .‘ uitains some of the valuable mineral salts and I vitamins given off in the cooking. so it ia well to save it Also add 1 to Ilk tsp. salt for each quart of water used in cooking the vegc- ! tables. Whichever of the.-e strong- ! flavored vegetables you happen to be cooking—be sure that the water completely covers it Here are the specific directions for cooking cabbage and its various kin: Cabhage Take off outside leaves, cut in [ sogtions. Remove tough stalk. Shred or not as desired. Soak in cold salted water about 20 minutes. Cook about t> minutes. Brain, seaI son with butter, salt a' A little milk or cream may be I added, or it may be served au gratin. Broccoli Select short crisp stalks with I dark green tightly closed buds. Cut off tough woodv part of stalk and large leaves. Wash thoroughly and soak in cold salted water to |

I «VmrtffM !»;» hf Betty CrnrUr. !we - - If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

than lO.noo Dodge local members bad balloted nine to one in favor of empowering the inteingtimi.il executive board to order u strike I “if necessary" and that the Chrysler Highland Park local had api proved strike action 1,122 to 9<>. Plymouth. DeSoto, and the large ' Chrysler local No. 7 will vole this week. CON VENTION TO (CONTINUED ON TAGK SIX) Burkhalter, secretary-treasurer. Divisional stt|>erinteiidetits and committee chairmen may also be named before the close o( the convention. §5,000 DAMAGE CONTINUED FROM r*Gt ONE) flasher signals at the crossing were working. It alleges that the defendant knew that it was dangerous to enter upon the crossing while these flashers were working and that he knew the said Agnes Beer would be in a place where she was liable to injuries or death by his wanton and wilful misconduct. It further alleges that the girl was employed at the time of her death and turned her wages over each time to the plaintiff; that the plaintiff was entitled to her wages

As Iroquois, Threatened American Liner, Arrived Safely in U. S. —a ' jj&lwW 1 ’ • VTftr'* . -tr.' w -

Conveyed by U S. naval vestals, the American liner Iroquois, u-hicn the German admiralty said would be sunk as It neared United States

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1939.

remove any dirt or insects. Cook 2o to 30 minutes. Drain and serve with melted butter or Hollandaise Sauce. 1 lb. serves 4. Brussels Sprouls Select light green compact head*. Remove wilted leaves and souk 13 minutes in cold water. Drain and cook 10 to 15 minutes. Drain and serve with melted butter. White Sauce or Hollandaise Sauce may be served with it. 1 qt. serves 6. Cauliflower Choose white head with fresh grem leaves. Remove leaves, cut off stalk and soak 30 minutes (head down) in cold salted water. Separate into flowerets and cook H to 10 minutes, or cook whole about 20 minutes. Drain ami serve with melted butter. White Sauce or Hollandaise Sauce. Whole cauliflower may be sprinkled with grated cheeoe and paprika and served on a hot platter. Cauliflower Au Bcurre Place cooked cauliflower on serving platter . . . with the floweret side up. Pour browned buttered crumbs over it. (To make browned buttered crumbs: Allow butter to brown delicately over low heat. I Add fine dry bread crumbs, and stir until nicely browned.) Cabbage Au Gratia 1 small head of cabbage (2'i lbs.) Hi cups medium white sauce 1 cup grated cheese s 4 cup bread crumbs 2 tbsp, melted butter Cook cabbage in salted water until tender. Drain the cabbage and put it into a greased baking i dish—putting a layer of cabbage, ! then white sauce, then grated cheese. Continue to add layers until ingredients are all used. Cover the top of the mixture with crumbs mixed with the melted buti ter. Bake 20 minutes in a mod- , i rate oven, 350* F. Amount: 10 I servings.

( until she reached the age of 21: • that the plaintiff expended $225 I for funeral and burial expenses. • The suit demands SS,<HM). -j Ferd D. Litterer is attorney for • j the plaintiff November 3is th< . i return date. PARTITION SUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! this morning one of the plaintiffs I Marie Scheuinann. was recalled ti * the stand for a continuant-.' of th. - cross-examination. Judge James J. Moran of th 1 Jay circuit court at Portlaiid I- ' | sitting as special judge in iht ■' case. CATHOLIC HIGH I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . Mary Helen Lichtle. : ■ Sports. Norbert Hess. Jamei • Holt house. I ' Make-up. James Meyer. Reina • dine Hackman. Mary Alice Girard Typists. Geraldine Heimann • Ethel Miller. I Business managers, James Bog ■ an. Vincent Tanvas. i Cinultioii manager. John Ter ;veer: committee. Sim Hain. Eugen* I Smit It. Robert Kobne. Patricia 80l r inger. r Advertising manager. Pau! Brun ' ton; assistants, Bill Roop. Jame: i Miller.

JURORS NAME TEXAS MAYOR Maury Maverick, Ex-Con-By Jury Han Antonio, Texas. Oct Di •• j ’U.K) Mayor Maury Maverick, forI met I'ongresstnan. was Indicted i today by a county grand jury on five felony counts and "many" ; misdemeanor charges. Maverick quickly arranged bonds of SI,OOO each on the felony j count and •*»«*’» each on 10 misdemeanor charges. The felony hill charged unlaw- ■ fit) advance of funds to pay poll j tuxes. Maverick said the action was a "political smear.” Indicted with the mayor in each felony hill were Rebecca Taylor. ■ durational director of the International Garment Workers union. Dick Jeffrey. Maverick’s secretary. mid George Glass, former director of the union. ■ s' »■■' — 5-Acre Plots In County ludged C. (>. Gordon of Wells County, was In this county last week to ■ judge the 5-Acre plots. He was very well satisfied with the acreage I yields. Those Who checked up are: Les- ’ ter Adler. Homer W. Arnold, Henry A -chleman. Albert B< Ineka Victor Bleeke, E. W. Baeche, Clarence llusick. BenjMnta Gerke, Winfred Gerke, Martin J. Graber. Dan Ha- ; regger. Sylvan Haliegger, Henry i' ieimann. John Heimann. James A Hendricks, Otto Hoile. Harve In- ■ ivi.vii. Chris Inniger. Rufus inn!- [ ger, Everett Johnson, Ervin Doch- • ::er, Clifford Mann. Fred Marhact, Louis Mattox. II D. Maselin, Win. Ncadstine. boon Nmensehwander. Alvin Nussbaum. L. A. Ripley, Adolph Schamerloh. Millard Schi warts. Palmer U Schwarts Reuben biawarts. Otis Sprunger Edgar Thieme. Harold Thieme, Walter Thieme. Wilson Weiland and Reinhard Relfsteck. o .—. . NAZI PLANES STRIKE rriNUMU V*lM| r*UK QMBs i reported to be concentrating troops. Berlin, Oct. Id— <UJ?> Adolf Hitler was reported by usually re{liable sources today to have sent I a communication to Josef Stalin by i-ourier and to expect an early ! answer due to affect Germany’s . next step In the European war. While official sources remained silent on the reported communications. it was said elsewhere that i a courier carried the message to Moscow over the weekend. There was no definite Indies1 tion of the contents of the c.im- : municatioit but it was believed I that the answer would have an iniI portant bearing on future steps to lie taken by the Nazis It had In-eii reported by Nazis Uhat Germany would consult with both Russia and Italy as a result of the failure of the NazlSovh-t ; peace offensive. AMENDMENT IS • CONTINL’ED FROM rAUh ONKI - tiers of the isolationist libn- met in the office of Sen. Hiram W. - Johnson. It.. Cal., and killed administration hopes to end general debate on the bill this week. They agreed that they had sufficient speeches on their schedule to i j carry the fight over into next week at least.

I shores, ghdea mto New York* harbor sadaly. lh» alup carried &71 | paaseafera. ....... ~ ,-. •

Her Eyes Never Close 1 ■_ 1 . "L" 11 ■■ ■_ 1 1 V.. jhki J Cv?* Apparently as healthy s« any tot. Dorothy Getino, 2, ilecplng sickness vietim, stares from unseeing eyes from carriage In her New York home. Doctors say only time can cure the little girl, 11! eight months. Pig Wears Leg Splint Hinsdale. Mass. (UP.) — This little plggl*' was given a respite from the slaughter house, even though it suffered a broken leg. Its , owner, remembering Harry Freehi lers success in setting his police ■ dog's broken leg. took the porkle i to him rather than to market. All dressed up with a splint, the pig's . happy. Figures Strangely Match Bristow. Okla. (U.R) — Amazed ' was the word to describe the postoffice staff here. Employes checked and rechecked figures but their first total was correct. Receipts tor the Hristow postoffiee for the Inst ’[quarter of 193 S were exactly to " the penny the same as for the ’I final three months of 1937. The ■ total was $7,922.13. .1 ■ o- - — Ruhr to Get Rhine Power Cologne. Germany (U.R) Wat- • er will be pumped from the Rhine i a distance of 10 miles up the Ruhr ■: as part of $25,000,000 scheme in r| Rhenish-Westphalia to supply hy- ■ droelectric power and water for Industrial purposes under the four year plan. British Ship Head 'glv i •ttWc'"* £ ■ Sir John Gilmour Chief tasks of Sir John Gilmour, appointed to head the newly-ereated I ■ ministry of shipping, in the British :abinet, are, first, to handle the transport of troops, and, second, to ' lirect all British merchant shipping. ' Himself a shipowner, he has also i had long political experience as a I Conservative whip.

CONFLICT OVER PLANE RECORD California And Indiana Flyera Claim Liaht Plane Record .Muncie, Ind. Oct. I’4. — <UR> “ California and Indiana claimed the [ world endurance record tor light plativa. today, leaving a confusing problem for the civil asnmautlcs' authority. Both agreed that Kelvin Baxter; and Robert McDaniels. Muncie, and Clyde Schlelpar and Wua Carroll.] al lets Angeles, had broken the old mark of 343 hours and 44 mln- ] utc* but It appeared there would be a prolonged battle over which crow ahould receive the credit. The old mark was act Aug. 7 by Hunter and Humprey Moody at [ Rprlngfield, 111. At 2:39 a. m. I <CST) today, Baxter and McDau-l lets hud la-en aloft 351 hours and 44 minutes and Bchleiper and Carroll had been aloft 423 houra and 39 minutes. The Hoosier claimed the record, ] although SchMper and Carroll had

Land and Sea Training for Red Sailors r~ ■ ■■ - *i i ■"'■■l i ■——*■■■ mbZ*?, ***”* l 'jZ* J JrT ~ «1 i ffi.a' T 4Ey ii's Jt tj Ji, J&. *?£'" X It is expected that If the Finnish-Soviet crisis reaches the point of war, much of the fighting will fall to the share of the Red fleet, so Communist Russia is lavishing attention on her sea arm. Top, sailors on the Soviet battleship f , aiukaya-/i'ommnna spread anti-gas chemicals on the ship's deck after a gas attack" drill Bvttom, Russian gobs stride along with a modified version of the goose step as they parade their

Red Cross Warns Home Is More Dangerous > Than Highway, Urges Check for Hazards

» r. Jr 4 ’ I /M 9 *Ar . V F .• • v»/ e .s’*rr> '♦>• ■' -i XX -- / h -JB ZZ~ 1 r I—— - —- W

American Red Cross supplies householders and farmers with a check list of accident hatards In fight against large annual death toll Hazards shown: top. left, mowers, harrows and other farm machinery, left In gear when making repalre. may result In grave Injury to farmer. Top right: pointed shears in the hands of children are as dangerous as matches. Below right: most home accidents are due to falls, and scatter rugs on polished floors should bo anchored by use of non-skid lining as shown.

HOMK mishaps kill or injure many more persons than motor vehicles, yet the average householder fares traffic with misgiving and relaxes at home. Each year hazards injure more than 100.000 persons engaged in farm work, yet the farmer falls to take safety precautions which the factory worker adopts as a matter of course. Together homo and farm work accidents last year killed 36.400 adults and children and injured the staggeiing number of 4,760.000 persons. To combat thia annual accident scourge the American Red Cross launched a nation-wide program in 1935 to acquaint householders and ■ farm workers with the hazards coin- ; cldent with their work and home life. This year more than 1900 Red Cross chapter* are sponsoring this ta«k in the communities they serve On October 23 the anual Red I j Cross campaign will begin through-1

I' been aloft 72 hours longer, bacauim ' the Califuruiuns' plane waa oquipp ; cd with pontoons, They said the' ■ record was fur light land planes, mil saaplams. Californians said i ihe rm ord was for light plane* i land or sea. Baxters' and Mil Mu lei* ground ( crow said the CAA had advised ] that H< hlvlpcr and Carroll would be disqualified and that their tlm<<, In the air would constitute a new record for light seaplanes. Hcbluip-1 er and Carroll said they were go . Ing to stay aloft 3'l days and break ;the all-time record for all clasalfi- ■ ■ ations of planes, unyway. The CAA is expected to hand ' down an official ruling after both I planea have landed. By that time, there may Im> another claimant. Troy Colboeh aud Jerry Keely. j flying over Hanta Ana (Cal.) airport nlao are trying tor the rec- ] ord. They started their 12th day | today, intent on surpassing the j time aet by Hchhdper and Carroll. 0 SUBS SHELLED (CONTINUED ON rAUF. MIX) Bretagne and Louialane were] ] brought aslmrc at Plymouth on j 1 stretchers, seriously wounded by | German shell fire. Survivors said that men. women

i out the nation to assist household- - era to discover and eliminate haz- - ards Hable to cause accidents In ; the home. Members of the American Junior Red Cross and thetr’schooli mates will distribute check lists to i parents and assist In examining i their own homes and In removing hazards. Thia Red Cross warning reaches more than 9,000,000 homes and farms each year. Tho Rod Cross stresses the need ot removing hazards wlihh may cause falls, as this type of accident resulted in more than half ot last year's home accident fatalities. Among chief causes are poorly lighted stairs, loose railings, small rugs Improperly anchored and children's toy* left about. Burns and explosions caused the next heaviest loss ot life. 6.300 being killed In 1938 by this type of a-c' Rn q the R»d Cross self-che, points to tie danger of s-aldU? liquids tn I pot* and pans left near the edge ot |

PAGE FIVE

(and children among the Bretagne's 124 passengers were wounded by I shells fired deliberately at the lamt as life boats were bring low- ! < red The shells n.nashrd into ] life boats and wrecked several of them. The American vice consul at j Plymouth said there were no j Americans a lasi rd the Bretagne. ] l.uulsluna or Uochavon. aw».» iiisii lima* in ll|l■ll■■■lQ■l■lll MOOT 500 Sheets B'jStl Sunrise Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

mgaMNMICIfIDMMHBaSOfIMMBBBMMe* The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills

> 1 I ■ / 1 / the stove, matches left within reach • ot children, and fireplaces ungugrd- : cd by proper screening Other main causes ot accidental death are mnchanlcal suffocation, poison gases and firearms, Red Cross officials •aid. Accident prevention to a part of the continuing Red Oro** program directed against illness, death and disaster. All Red Cross services are supported by the people who join st the time of the annus! Roll Call, j this year from November 11-30.