Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATL’R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered el the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office m Second Class Matter I. H. Heller —- .... President A. U Holtbuuao, Sec y A But. Mgr. J!*k D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single copies -........... 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier svO One month, by mall ._ .J 5 Three months, by mail l ot) Bix months, by mall I's One year, by mail JOO Dne year, at office. 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Else* where '4.50 one year Advertising Rate* made known on Application. National Advcr Representative BCHEERER A CO. 15 Le ling ton Avenue. New York la East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana Laague of Home Dallies. Lanai store* are tilled with excellent Christmas gifts. lb* best on the market. Make your selections early. We re picking Notn D.iun I'm du- and Indiana all to whi today , but are nut unmuidtul that many i fix,(ball prophet i.-s ie-ult in upsets and so »* >an t guaranlet , anything —O—O Th* Red Cross roll tall is on , lo t your button and your window | card and don’t »• anhaiiied o' •**« 1 play them Every oue can well feel | proud of belonging to this high grade orgauisatiini. O Q Sm down a ft w liiiiiKw you should be thankful for They might Im lnd« your rlgh' to live in tbit pt at • loving lountry as well ar a thousand other bit ssliig-c Ills' ! tan Ire enjoyed by every good Am erit an <> o Th* bathers seem to |» hating quit* a few altercations over th* state as the new law to r *gulat> prices and hums is mad* * ffe* t I ive ||o|m they don I go on a »|t- 1 down or we may han to braid our hair. ooTh* sal* of I hriMmas »*m!». Io j finam *• a program of tub*, * ul**.**. prevention and control will op* n i »•“'« I* , a wond* tful cans* sup - fxirted Iry an organisation and th* — frublit for years and mm h advan* ■ " has beep mad* in fighting the 2 whit*- plague I'se them liberally —o—o The greatest asset the R*d Cross has is its integrity Through a long |x t lod of use hi hi* at they hav* 1 never been question* d When di* I asters <miir they are first on the s* <tn with aid and they have been at this so long they have lieiom* experts You should be a member Enroll for 193* 40. o o— — W« want our newsboys to be gentlemen at all tunes, lu h* prompt with the delivery of their papers, to be o* urteou* always and we will appieciate a report if any of them fail to meet these quail* fl* a I lolls They have tough too. however, and w*- ask for them na mu* h consideration as you <au „ H»e. I —o I • Th*- Christmas shopping mason in l(e*atur will open Tuesday evening. November nth and from that lime on until Banta Clan* and hl* reindeers start out, every one will br- busy It’s he greateal season of the year Yuletide make it as easy as you can by shopping early and by cooperating with each th•r, the the customer and those who are to receive gifts —■ 9 9 From over the state and from other part* of the country come "J reports of serious bunting accldenis which should serve as warnings to ail woo enjoy this wouder,ful outdooi sport Be careful bow you handle yoar gnu and «iist you staait at jjao ramamb*' U you • v

are permitted to travel over the laud of some farmer friend, you should protect their property. O—O Hour General Motors Corporations have been found guilty In a trial al South Rend on charges of conspiracy In connection with flu uniing th*- business A rather queer turn in the case Is the fact that th*- Individuals charged on the Indiriment were acquitted James El* tiling assistant district attorney for tin- northern Indiana distil* t was in * hargt- of the trial which has continued seven weeks o—o Th* Decatur Casting Company and their employes have invited hundreds of guests to their open house io be held Saturday aftermum from 12 io 3 o'clo* k at their | ni<»l' iti plant on Dayton avenue I h-n It* * ( inly th* lug mill lias l**-*n <*>mpl*-t*ly ni.imped. Vow i machinery .old* d and the concern now has as customers a number of th** I* aditig eonei-rns of th* < oiin try Th*- display and th* intoHii.* j turn given will be *>l valu* to every | local citizen o—o Al Capon* has I** * n released I hum prison He was tak*-n to Philadelphia and from there was startI'd oli on is new life with three i ;*-deral m* :i to guard him to his ' | *l*-,«inatn»n Wliil* In may In out I I"I fail In- is not out of torture He I lis suffering from pan .-is. has -* 'mental *1 Isold** and Hi* liar **l | i I** Ing bumped oft by * n* uili-s does 'not add any to his pea* e ot mind He will receive llti|» sympathy from th* public for he lias been a| bad actor who violated many laws ] —o Anothei picture of Government * in Action is just being r* v*-al* *1 . in the highly «*>mmrtida:<*ry pro* I J* * • now under way, to *.*-rv*- 132 •***’ uudet privlleg* d s* h**o| child I i*-ii Ire* lum h*-s dally In th* pul*-j ill* s* llools This • al* for * 1111*11 •I* | I I as b**-n undertaken iii worn* I*> 1 • aiiiies. hut this Is til* first time I I it has beep Introduced on a state-1 wld* -< *l* lion rum* nt has *om* ' jto realize tha* in th* * du* ali>*ii ot i ith* * iliid for us*-iui citizens of to-j t morrow it is not only n* **-sary |to train th*- mind but to conaerv* and nourish the body whi*h tontains that mind Three governI -A PA th'- i I'ederal Hurpius < oinmodity Corp-, i oration and th* Stale In< tuploynient If* lie! Coiumisulon are cooperating with s* h*M*l officials, township tiustees. parent-teacher organization and service ami |>a' * I i loth groups 11* Ihc gteat uud*itaking Not ouly will this proj* * t .provld* t'H»d for th* io- 132 *s**' ■ h : ;dii-ii daily, but it will providt jobs I lor alxmi sou men and women win* will pr* pan- and serv* th* lum h* i 111 the school*. o- o —- Whil* many |«* rsoiis ar* gloat ! mg over th*- fai t that th* I nn*d Slates lias mm h more than halt of i all th* gold in the world, and three i or lour lime* as much as it needs ' to maintain the gold standard for our monetary system, wiser iconumlsis and financier* are worrying over th*- fact that a prolonged W.I ;:. f I. !.* !-■ W .11,1 I irili* I drain the gold from those couutries to (be Lmt**d Ulates, as gold is the only medium of payment between nation* If th* l ulled Htate* should gel practically all the gold, other countries would not have enough to maintain the gold standard It *ll of the important nation* ahogid abandon the gold standard, then ilur gold would dugrreriatc very fast, because we have such an over-sapply. The price of gold •uuid fall, just a* lhe price of <orn or cotton full* when We get a bumper crop, or more than the public *an consume That seem* hard to realize. But the same thing happened to silver. Years ago II was worth *1 29 an ounce lu-eauap it was the immetary standard, a--tong with gold, of many countries When those countries want oft lhe silver standard It dropped to a third lia toruier value and that is the price of it now Many iuuig r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI’RDAV, NOVEMBER 18,1939.

TH£ GREAT HUNTING SEASON 0F.1939 ' xl , B Q ’ W fir Jlv W\ a/k 'WTr ' wk Wwfiwy Wil WM ■ 1 W&i »• [L

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast Ay PROP. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologlat "T "y NO, 1 tO-UIW jNQy 20H A r?i o; w s. "/ ’ '•“’ a 1 A . W HOT 4 COLD | < DRY TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL—INDIANA November 20 to 2t Th* rotrein* E portion will I*- warm sith cooler air over th* *•» >i-m* W section Th* remaining portions *>f th*-stat* a ill Ire uo* mal E*a|H*i,*’i'*r sill I.* stiong over rh<- E <-:i JI E S con portions M*>4*' <i* pi * * tpi'.ii i*>n *■*■ the N E. W r*-n mid S W portions with to iviei pi* I'lpitation over th*- • xri* in* N W sum l , i*.i*ii«-d by John F Dill* Company.

WEATHER IN UPSIDE 1 DOWN LAND Ih.wii in Australia tin poet mght wii‘< wi'h .1 good <!• «i of propt i»iy ' Wba' I* k> uri as << day in lirtember? Th<-n II ever. ■ mill rfi day*" You know the ecaaoua are Just th* revr-rar in X i-r all.i from what they in In r. in Ann in i When it i» win'ii h- • I! I- loinnrii i there Not only ,m the •eaaona up*ld< dow n in Australia. judged hy our standards. hut the «urr ami tin ‘ moon and the atari* also look up l *('!•• down Io the folk* who live I In ~lia If you »h<>ul<l go to , the southern hemisphere yon would *•■. the iiian In the moon ( standing on his head The eon ( atellations would appear upside , down too Orlon out well known I winter loiiateiiation. is a brilliant (( summer < oustellaUon In the fat , south, and he too stands on hl» head, with red Boielgeua Oil th- , bottom <Aid blue-white Regal oh top and follow Inn la-blod Oikrn we would see Hlrlus the dog slat, but the conaiellathui of the Ureat 1 k <t la alao upaide down, and all the star* in the Auatrallati vlfir! rise towaid the left Instead <d the way they do here, toward the right. But strange to say. cold seartm* and warm seasons In Aualtaila and In America run side by aldo. The reason for thia la Interesiing You know, there Is k art of the air tailed the '»lratospbere over our heads The attatoaphere co* era all the world but it la not a' the same heigh' lu dltterent parts ot the world. It la vary high over the equator but la lower at th*north and aouth pole* Thia la on account nt the centrifugal force of the earth aa It spins When the m<a»n In Ila orbit adds energy to the spinning earth. It slightly Increase* the amount of centri fugs I force of the world and *•• tends to throw the stratosphere higher over the equator Thia In treesea the belt nf warm ait be tan happen, even to gold, when war ripset* government* aud bunk nipt* tho people — Now CaaUs Couner-TUM*.

The maps show total eWect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected nest week. DAILY FORECAST NOV 1939 T~“ 2C 11 U U 24 25 24 2T i.“, 4 Niff X—ff Ni low. Similarly, when the moon lakes eetitrllugal energy away from the earth, the equatorial pap of the stratosphere sinks down and the tan poles build up This makes the air al the two pol* ** odder, and this la ike reaso*i shy weather tor whole seaaotis in Ameilca and iu Ausuaila iuu i*araltel. in spite of the fat* that winter and summer are reversed CLOUD CARD Can you tml weather by look ing at lhe clouds? When is fair weather **>mlug! Cau you tell th* direction from which lhe next atortn will emu*" In response to many requests Prof Helby Maxwell again offers his famous Cloud Card This Cloud Card shows jrou to simpi'f**d fotm ths sequence of weather Ry matching the clouds which appear in the sky with th* ekmds on the diagram of thia card you cau foretell the w*«th •r aleiut Io happen In your tocallty Thia Cloud Card will be mailed to you FREE with the compliments of ibis newspaper if you address your tuqueat io

OHP Wltß STA^tjUMMf ft STAftS IN AUSTRALIA

Prof Selby Maxwell, *a, . **( this newspaper, enclosing a stomped 13*) self-addressed envelop* for your reply WEATHER QUESTIONS Q. What Is th.- iliff. r* n< *■ between a refraillug teles* op* and ,i reflector t«-l»-a* *ip* ? V J I’ A. A rejecting telescope cel- | lecta light with a big tens in f-ent, while a *-e<iector collects it with a mirre' in back. Q How miii'h longer will lids diy spell last In i-aatern t'olor.iilo and when will the Gulf Rtr*- i-i of th* Air be with us in lute? .1 E II i A. There wiii be rem and snow ! about the first two or three week* in January, so far a* present in-1 dxation* pow The Gul' St-eam of the Air return* to this section ’ in the late spring of '940. Q Is there.evrt going :«> bi- a ii'innal cuiiditiuii wto-i*- crop, can Im- i .lined In their proper ■* avow I** Neinask.. ’ 11 G M A. The neat three year* will j average good rama in Nebraaka. Q Why is dry air bid lot | ’health’ If V A, It hurt* the delicate lining | of your nose and throat, sand make* it earner for germ* to get into your lung* It also dries out i your ekin. and help* akin trouble to develop. Q. Wha< are tin- wc-aihm con I dltliin* going to Im- (or e'ltitherii Wisi-onsiii? WIII we have ■ hard long winter with lol* of sii-iw i»r will it be a mild winter* A C V | A. The firat part of the winter i will be mild and inclined to be open, white the latter part will be i cold and anowy. i Q What part of the Onto river valley will flood in 1949? B M K A. Present indication* point to rain and enow falling to the north, with the greatest flood menace m the middle portion* of the valley. WAR PENDULUM jf.A ~.'./C » I JB -r 1 AUIES-5 / ; Ks tuugt •© *4 • 1494 -j Or; NovemiM-r J#, 31. « and 24 modeiaiely heavy clouds will Me near Ktoiiaud and on the 35 all of England to ot laud and tha North tow will lie cloudy These days will favor the allies on the 23 aud 2« weather will be miMtly clear, alth some aamttmd i loads over Frame western Eng'aiu. and toi.tiand This will favor ’he German* in auy poealblr air attack Protected by John F. DUI- Co

Answers To Test Questions Below are th* an»wer* to th* Te*t Question* printed on Page Two 1. Nebraska. 2. An inventor, noted for hl* revolver Invention. 3. Dominion of Cuuada. 4 Joe DiMagglo. f> Asuncion 6. Franz. 7. Asteroids. 9. Yen. 9 Carat. 10 Carbon Monoxide ■ Q | Household Scrapbook By Roberta la?c Sugaring Doughnut* A quli k and effective way of sugaring doughnuts is u» put them Into a paper Iwg with two tablewpoonv of cuntectiou* ry suugt end shake well. Cleaning a Clock One of the best and simplest methods of cleaning a clock Is to saturate a small piece of cotton With kerosene and place on the floor of

| Ws

SYNOPSIS Moira Carew* and Tarleton Griggv ar* in love, but wealthy, ■elf-made Joseph Griggs has social aspirationa for hie son and doe* not approve of a match with a mere ethnologists daughter. So. happy-go-lucky Tarry, realizing the comforte hie fathcr’a wealth afford* him. placate* *'pater“ by becoming engaged to Lady Careen Ktltnorny At a hunt* meet, the day before their srhadvled marriage. Lady Careen cornea upon Tarry and Moira in a tender embrace. DiaiL ' luaioned. th* gallop* off, straight toward* "Devil's Leap." a treacherous jump She takaa it, but fall* and la killed. Tarry and Moira are conscience stricken. He goes abroad, and Moir* doesn't see him until month* later when the eccompanies a wealthy family to Paris a* tutor to their two children. There, Tarry end »he plan to marry, but again Grigg*. Senior, step* in and frustrate* them He take* hi* son to Baden-Baden where the socially prominent Sadie Vandctgelt, Grigg*' choice for a daughter-in-law, i* also vacationing Although Tarry wrote he would run over to Pari* to see Moira, the watted in vain. They ail return home in the fall. Then cornea the stock market crash. Mr. Griggs i* ruined and the shock kill* him Tarry get* a position with a Wall Street brokerage house as custom- | era* man and Moir* becomes a beauty operator in Cora Deverney'a beauty ahop. Mr* Rules, a wealthy, middle-aged widow, compliments Moira for the rejuvenation wonder* *i:e performed on her face. Jo* Deverney. the proprietor's husband, familiarly pat* Moira'* shoulder, saying. "Sha's a I grand little operator, juat a* the I jealous Cora appear* She glare* at Moir*. But it wa* of Evelyn Grove*. Moir*'* frivolous fellowworker. whom Cor* had r«a*on to be euapicioua, not Moirs. CHAPTER VHI Mr*. Rule* put on the new, rhlc hat that Moir* had advised At the wrong angle. For ahe had no sense , nf dash, of line, of style. Even with 1200,000 insurance from her latelamentrd in the bank, he had kept her cloistered too long . . . She wa* timid, sartorially speaking. “Up at the back. Over th* right •ye And not io much hair showing. Mrs. Rules." Moira's firm sing- rs adjusted and patted the hair into place Sb*- did even more. From her own shabby hand-bag. she produced a tiny veil from the Five-and-Ten that had been purchased to intrigue Tarry, and slipped it over the customer's hat. The result was marvellous. The small eyes, carefully tnaacar>-*d and blur shadowed, gleamed like a snun through the lacy black mesh. Mrs Rules longed for new worlds to conquer Rut she was manlees. date, less How could one grab an escort in the lonely city of New York? Meantime, the substantial check being paid, Moira was getting into her fourth-season winter eoat with its wnm squirrel trim, tihe'd have bought a new one if the jobless ; weeks hadn't eaten up her capital, < but she consoled herself with the thought that her cheap red hat was ■mart and becoming. Oh! tn get safely, on tim*. out of i the shop* T** meet Tarry who, deapite his in-' born gaiety, his optimism in the face * of a world that had small place for the Tarry’s—for weren't th*'re thousands of him, joblew’ -ner*l*-d her so badly Would Cora Dev**rney prevent their meeting tonight? But lock was with her For the high laugh of Evelvn Groves had 5 distracted the shop's owner from her intention Evelyn was the offering sacrificed on th** altar of a society woman's toupee that had to be cleaned and waved for a hall Meira and Mrs. Raise left tha Shop at the same time. "I was wondering are you doing anything tonignt?" began the widow uncertainly. Lacking a man -any kind as a man ths ‘half loaf' that Moira's company might afford was batter than no bread - -and the big apartment was so lansly! "I havs a date," aatd Mmra miiekly, jubilantly — and suddenly *he was very sorry for Mrs Bules For what good was money—beaut* i ncation - ample time to do what one I wanted and r> places—U one h*4,

the clock in a qormr, leave u | there with the doo, ( -to».-d f„ r fbrP(> or ftnir day*. The kerosene lum.a cause the dirt to loo.*-ii Blld dr ,, D Repeat thl* treatmm.t ** oft en „ : neci-asary. Th* Washing Machlnv Often a wwiing of » ()a p forms on I the Inside of the eterirk- wa*| t e r Rubbing thl* coating lightly with tine aleci wool with ruttovc R r . .id ily. I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE Q What |* parfait, and how is jt [ pronounced? j A Parfait is a tr-iz.i-n iaawt gs whipped (Team <-gg* ,ock.-d with sirup and flavoring Pronounce par-j ft*, u as in ah. t as In bet. accent 1 Q Is a dinner dan* *■ always small • and Informal? >' A Not n*-i i-ssarily. A dinner I dan*.- may lx- gir,,, a , , hote) |)r s club, in a very egtensiv** ell d t j 4 . borate manner. elrnndAta - Q I* It proper f*»r a man to wear • full evening dress on Sunday i nights’ t Alt I* not customary.

no congenial companion? No **nc t.> love, to have fun with? Tarry Griggs waa waiting on th* sidewalk. At sight of her, he came forward eagerly. Despite the shabby overcoat, and th* hat that need* *1 cleaning and reblocking, there wa* an air ab* ut Tarleton. A certain assurance ll* j held his head high. Fate might force him into queer way* us grubj bing and rooting for money thricei accursed money! playing up to ali I manner of pe<'pl<- for their account* as his firm demanded of him but Moira told herself hr wa* always * gentleman in spit* of it. Life had changed so terribly for boys who had seemed the darling" of fortune only a few year* ba* k! A protective tenderne** w*-!l*-d up in Moira at sight of him. hi* young eagerm ss. so that her own physical and mental fatigue faded in th* far*- of his bitter expencnc* She bowed good night to Mrs.' Rules. But the customer st.»*d stock still, her beautifully mad*- up eyes with the pencilled elongation* at th- corners smiling at Tarry. No tell-tale i signs of crows' feet showed thro ~1 the little veil that reached t<> th* tip of the nose that Mows ha l so carefully powdered. The mouth with its Cupid's bow smile too. It D-. 2.. •! dsK-ptively beautiful. Why, in lhe lamplight of the street, her mink eoat huddled about her throat, her hat at Moira’s anp!*-. there was *omething almost girlish * about Mr*. Rules! "I ought to be pleased about it!" thought Moir* swiftly. "I've been week* working <>n her!” But she fell atrangily dis quieted. For why was Tarry look ing at her with the same sort of \ warm and shiny look that he was . wont to turn on her herself? Mrs. Rule* spoke. Even her voice seemed lilting, and years younger "I’d like to meet your friend, Miss Moira." Tarry shook the small <1 ived hand that peeped from the envelop ing mink. Mrs. Rules invited them to come to her home for a cocktail. Ta rry gave Moira no ti ■ fuse. .Moira had told him about this woman. One must be an opportunist when neceMity drove. i "That's mighty kind <>f you, MrRules. Nothing I'd like better! la-t's get a tavi." H. hailed one, to Moira’s dismay. She kn«-w the rocky state of his finances. But there wa« nothing to do but grt into it with as good a grace as possible. Tarry was sensitive. Immensely ti uchy in his voung pride. A world that should have been kind to tom had . little need of his services "My sort come at a nteke! a dozen," hr had told Moira bitterly. And ever since, she had been careful not to off* nd him with hint-, on economy. Mrs. Rules lived in the smart Sutton Place sector of town. The tati swung east. The traffic light* stopped them at the Park Avenue intersection. There was an endo ss stream of car* "Going to their cocktail parties! My. don't aome people have one grand whirl!" A child-like envy not | without its poignancy lay iq Mrs i Rules' Middle-West accents. Tarry said quickly. "You alao.of course. She had insisted that the three of them ait on the one aide It was a* I though she wanted, unconsciously, a ■ld aga,*’-' that me ij that had enveloped her sc* long Now she throat closer Against Tarry “Me? Gay? I'm not! I'd love to be. but”—her eyes blinked up at him like a pathetic terrier’s I don't know where to begin. What's the good of coming into money after 1 jmu’ve been kept ahort your whole life, and you don’t know anybody* Not that I'm whining, you understand, or that I think my time's gm* past me.” Catching a reassuring glimpse of herself in the small mir i ror opposite her. she added, with bravado: "I'm still a young woman I’ve plenty of time yet for enjoj meat.” “Os course you have," said Tarr) - , as he grinned at her heartei'inkh Thus encouraged. Mrs. Rules, who wa* naturally loquacious hut whose late husband had been taciturn, un burdened herself as her Lew York experiences. After sis months in this town - they'd been barelv sottlad in the big new apartment - when her hutband . had died Thanthepsnodof mourti-| , lag. bin d been horribly i

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• ' ' mHI -■ -* * -V ■•*:** • ■ ■ i .... jsMaj ■*"! *' " -V l >wR s <■ and not zhow it a > > in**'-- SSSsjjSa w • *. i- ■■ fit r* *-.! "'*•- wa 4M| . r long' ■ "'' r ( • pg In RM ' * -? t*t ' " r • to ■ ,r ’*' i» ■ •• " l! iV ' **" * ‘ r b.- ~!'■• *.■ s-k» r ‘* : . !■■.•■' ■ -• I' T - a* ' ’** fflß*>Ut*i ■ •• ■jb'd, * •' M u*' ! •■"’•lm '• h ' - ’ r '; **--,»*■-dl l ’ : " " r "h, nWstvi . ' ’ ~-WM u, I-..S Ilk* t**' k h M really a rut * |inJ format " had " ...rt, I’ ’ she" ptl(W rt and ne-r ' * <hs' — SJ..Z.W* ■: ■