Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office a* Second Claaa Mutter I H Helb-r President k- U Holtbuuae, Sec y A Bus. Mgr. -tick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates tingle copies ——. I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier i.OO Ono month, by malt -36 Three months, by mall l.uO Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 100 One year, at office.... loti Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere "J-6o oue year Advertising Rates made known on Appllcatiou. National Adver. Representative SCHKERER A CO. |6 Lexington Avenue. New York 16 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The ndiana League of Home Itailte*. ENROLL IN THE RED CROSS TODAY. Join a Christ ma- Saving club. It's wise. —-o —o Adams county must not fall down on Its quota for tin Red CrosThat would be barking up and certainly we won’t do that now -Q—.0 ———• Look at the stoie windows and | see If you can discover tL< article that belongs in some other store j its a clever Idea and you will enjoy it. o—o You tan make your Christmas shopping easier if you follow the advertisement* ill this paper Hie merchants are inviting your buslies* and will treat you light. O—O in a seort or more o! states Thanksgiving was observed today and if you feel ii will io-lp any you have the right to be just as grateful today as you wen last Thursday. «—♦ only another day or two In which to enroll in the R<-d Croa» The workers are busy and with a little more cooperation. * ill Ire able ■ to reach the 11.Joo quota for Adams county. o—o The Red Cross is a great agi-my tor aid In times ot distress It you doubt il. ask a veteran of the World war Thogq boys know what It means to Ire fed when hungry and to be helped when sick or injured u ._o Now that you liar. look'd th. Store windows over, step inside and take a lieik at the large stocks of gisrds. purchased to please you Have your gifts laid away If more convenient but make your seleclions egily. The Young la-nioerats of W<-lls county are planning a big party tor next Tuesday night at Bluffton and Dwight Sullivan, the president, has turned a number of committees The Iteniocruts appear to be quite active over there as they are in a number of the counties In Ibis section. — n_© The Htruaiei 0. <> I* is "putting up ita dukes.” Stale chairman Bobbitt announce* district rallies tor shortly after the first of the year and hidlcations are that they intend io make a campaign ot criticism rather than one of tellIng the voters how they propose to better conditions. —-o—w Tbe Red Cross Is always ready to go to tbe aid of those in distress They render great service, no. only during war times but utter floods. earthquakes, cyclones and other unexpected disaster*. Adams <onnty should have not less than 1.6 W members and Urn >H» must be completed thia week. JOIN NOW !f you are In sympathy with this wonderful work

Every one will be busy the next several weeks planning and preparing and enjoying the holiday season Then comes the New Year , and the activities that go wl'h those who realise that to make each year a better one. we must plan the first day and keep workI ing al it I'llo should be a daisy j and will be if we work at It. -0 , Paul VM< Nutt will be th< plillI < ipal speaker a' a testimonial din--1 tier to he given at Montpelier, Ohio, ( next Wednesday evening sot Pi-try i Faulkner. former Indiana state 1 commander of the American Legion. who has lived at Montpelier fifteen years and has done much for better schools and roads in that vicinity He and Mr McNutt have long been < lose friends. O—O Tie Gibson City crowd was as tine .< liiim h as we have met In many days filled with enthusiasm they i.ittie two hundred miles 10l visit th* hotne plant of the Central Soya . ompauy to leant what they could about a great and growing industry »<> they may be able to meet any requirements that may In- demand'd from them We hope and b. ..-v. they enjoyed th*- visit It any one has doubted the luterest itt lite Christmas season, surety this doubt is dispersed by watching the thousands who have alI ready joined in the guessing conI test If you te|| them what you j have to nil you .it. „ . , to Interlest many of them I **- the Daily Democrat tor i-ff.-.tiv. results We ■ a. h sixteen thousand people In his trading radius each day. It's a great opportunity O _Q— Tin Christmas shopping openIng Was a huge stil l ess and hulldietU visi'eti tiie various st ■ The window displays are marvelous and the stores are filled writ i;ood- that will please you as donor land those who receive them as the donees With only twenty-two days to shop. If liehooves you to get busy and make your selei thins at • >n< e You tan have gifts laid away, but pick them out now. —o Decatur is a city that every one here l>- proud of and visitors unimpressed with the loyalty disI played That’s the ln-st asset for I any city that wants to grow and |to make tin- community a better plai n 111 which to live happily The spirit is the result of a quarter of .••ntiiry of striving <"oo|H>rath>n is always the secret and wise leaders of commercial organizations warn discover that. Let's keep it going IW*?. O—O Kim Keltuer. third baseman for Hie Cleveland Indians who re- < elves tlo.tsio ja-r year salary was denied urn mploynienl Insurance of fifteen dollars a week during the winter months by the <>hp> He. urity League It aas held that h> was under annual contract and while idle he Is not unemployed Several members of the Indianapolis Indians recently were turned down on similar applications Perhaps these fellows are not Indians at all. they give evidence ot being quite Hiolch ■ -0-0 Next Tuesday the first Ntate Bank will mail cheeks to 776 members of the 1939 Christmas dub. i the total of these checks being 222.9Jt> Needless to say the ’ recipients will be happy boosters ' tor the I9«i club which opens Mon- - day. This amount dbtributefi I through this trading radius will no doubt prove a stimulant to business for these thrifty folks have saved t the money for the express purpose . of meeting the bills which come at this season They will be r able to purchase gifts and needs I tor Christmas that otherwise might . have proven a hardship. i ——■ — » As a result of 3U reciprocal trade i agreements with foreign usiions. i agricultural exports have lu. reused 4» percent shoe these agreements

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939.

i - .. "YOU ROAD HOG! r **T, , ’ I , BP i / RED / I I STW'iROU.tR I — — A ■e===—^PßS**S?** >

l»-. ame effective in 1935 hi 1935 I our total export* of agri, ultural I product* to these 20 nations total! i .-<1 174 milium dollar* By the end i>( 193* these export* had soared to 2«it million dollars, lu the faie of theae facts it is hard to underi stand how any person whc. baa :h= . interest ot American agriculture at bean, can stand In-fore the ! farmers themselves and deciare ihai the reciprocal tariff plan 1* Inimical to the hilerests of the . farmer* ♦ - --o Modern Etiquette •y ROBERTA LEE q When a girl Iva* been going ■ with a young man for s vent I moirth* and she know* bi* vtrihday ■hould she give him a gift. If be liar rover given her one? A No The man should be the first to Itegin ghtmr gifts thud him a tik- -lurthday <ard q When rising from the t..hie tuould one push bi* chair .ip to the i table? A Yes sllgiill'. to keep It out of Itbe way of other persona Hr should not leave R. ba. k two feet from the liable, nor should h. place H batk inet iculonsly q .'hould a host at a theater ! party keep bls guee's standlug aside. wuFlug. while h' procmea ib> tickets? A No. he should purvh«se the , ticket* m advance.

U id Its so easy to WRAP ATTRACTIVE PACKAGES The appearance of your Christmas packages is so importent I —and k*s really easy lo have attractive ones i I See our complete display of Hallmark Gift Dressing accessones and discover how simply and inexpensively you cm make yew Christmas packagfaf'eaetor. as writ as mors success fui this year. B. J. SMITH I DRUG CO. ,| LM

—A^ n-fsr* Questions Brlow are the answer* to tbe Test Questions printed co Page Two * 4 1 An Instrument tor measuring .ei.all angler or ditnet.rlon* 2 Afg!»s:ils'.»n 3 IM9 4 Onndhird. 5 Tunney retired JUd tented. « West. 7 No. * Re -al-tor; not re-al'kor. i 9 Woodrow Wilson <in Sixteen Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee • « Removing Calc’m.ne Ordinary <»)<-tmine may be <* ish••d off with water. How ter. If m--ceeaart. add some alkaline sub. stance such a* strip powder, amtiyrnla. tr.sodiiun phosphate, or Imrax. to the water Bookend* When you have a pair of Inroknndr that aiv inclln< d to sk d oi slide glue a wide rulriev 4sand or ■ piece of inner tulie from an iiito tire on the bottom of each end and the iro.lbh- will lie ellmlnatHl Leftover Chicken Fry mlncivl left-over cMi-ken with boiled rt<-e. add some mln.-ed onion, butter, grei-n |»e|>per. and seasoning Hot buttered biscuit* will add am•Werwl.ly to this meal.

IvjpSiraj I CI•• n• r I that /A 1 Reyal ha« star Zpr. IT \J altered. A new and unproved m»del ol W tsafla ,h * De Lu«e $4,495 H , ’v'\ ' !> *t*T“ Tk* R’yel Revolving Brush 't'Vv,''’ Hand Cleaner The leal word " efticiency and quahtr «lC!i5 M.J. Krai;/., IQ— I-m ■ total value ’6I?’JS ,o ™ ° ,JR,NG IM ’»' **“ for omly Dierkes Auto Parts Co. ( Meat Nultman A»g. z I’hotie AU

OFFICIALS OF U. 8. ICONTINUBD FH'<M FAGS ONSt lion at lo a in Urge* Severance >\.<■ . g Noe. Is i i‘> . S. nator WlllUm il King Democrat Utah, today urged the United Blate* to sever dtpiotr.atx- relations with Soviet Russia de.lar.nc that he "hi.pc-il my country will no lotmer grasp the Moody bands of .'Ralln ” "Russia." li<- said Is a brutal Mani-ba rhe rims land governed b» tyrants snd tho*. wh.i seek the don11action of liberty and <l<-mo< ratl<government* ‘ Finland, which repreeent* the autlthesia t.rf the {Minciple* of fk>|. , shvrtsni. wa« to them fßussia > a I constaia challenge because error I Hi always challenged by tiuth So I Stalin determined to dnatroy Finland.” Unprovoked la.tuioi: Nov. .10 tl'l'i BovM Itusrli « iiivaskm of Flnlaml was • i taroctertzed today iti tin lions,- of common* as apparent!, "an lade- • Sensible a«q of unprovoked aggres *lon.“ Prime mlnleter Neville Chamber- - liinu after stating It was difficult for Great Bri'aln to believe that such meaaurea were iie. e*xary. was > a*k«-d by lahorite Cl"tn<-nt It AttI iw whether th«- goverament had received from Moscow "any statemeia a* to the reaami for wtial a)r i p<wred to be an Indefensible act of unpr- ‘ok.-d aggreeeaskm." t'hamberlain replied, “no. air." "Thia attitude of the Finnish guverameat wa* fi<m. the outset unpr*vocative," ChaiiiM rlatu aiid.

ALL QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT Only Slight Artillery Fire In Reported On West Front Paris. Nov JO iU.Pj french war office communique No 176 said today that "all Is quiet on th. westent front " The french snnottiicod officially that hostilities had started on the Finnish Russlati fronf with an ait hoinlHirdttietll of Vilm.'g Since snow is blanketing Finland and lakes ami rivers are Icebound, the French said it was expected that hostilities would be confined to aviation On the western ft out, French military dispatcher raid. Fn uch artillery opened a systematic, ha.assltlg fin- between the Musello and Nied rivers. The artillery blast* were aimed at German mas-t movements behiud lite lines. It was repot led that the French file caused a regrouping of divisions and frustrated German plans sot a possible offensive In the MoselleNied salient Continued bad weather hamper ed aerial operations on both sides German patrols, dispatches sa>d attempted to reconnoiter Into the French lines on the Vosges front The Get mans were repulsed, leaving d« ad and wounded ou French soil. It was reported Slight Firing Ib-rlin Nov SO <U.R> The Get man high command communique said today that on the western ftoul "there was ouly slight local artillery fire. Aft leconnaissanii' llS—— rail ,1 I n|| ' 'Mt Is known that the Ftnn.sh note delivered to Moacotar tmmed lately before the rupture wax most conciliauay In t ltamitei This government warmly welcomes the offer <«f mi-dlsKion made by the I’ S The govertinn nt deeply regrets thia fresh attack on a small independent nation which must result lu fresh suffering and toes."

Rhodes Super Market ~{V h'*T' WE ARE HERE TO BALANCE YOUR BUIXiET SO YOl’tAJ HAVE MORE CHRISTMAS MONEY. Just Received 5 ton of Christmas Candi at these low prim — A FEW OF OCR .MANY LOW CANIH PRICES: - CHOLATEDROPS “F 3kS ORANGE SLICES 3 lbs & Old Fashion Hard Mix 3 lbs 5 “'SiX, MIX 3 lbs 25c Peanut Brittle S 3 lbs 25c Sun-Rise Coffee. Best in Town. 3 lb bagj* ' HeiM AL Rhodes Special Blend < offer, per lb. CATSUP Biirco (’offee. Everyday price, per lb. -g Large 14 m. bettie Maxwell House Coffee, peril). Ifffi Battleship Coffee Peril). , 3r Bliss Coffee - per lb. --"“'13 HEINZ SOUPS 2 cans 2 k Extra Heinz Cooked Macaroni lairge can ... 10c Heinz Tomato Juice — Large canlß*' Heinz Baked Beans 2 cans 21c Heinz Bread and Butter Pickles, Ige. jar 18c _4®_— Cigarettes-AII Popular Brands--.-—2 for 2k. pcritn.s (Everyday Price) ig Prince Albert Tobacco In Tins—Everyday Price Velvet Tobacco In Tin*—Everyday Price New Crop Datesloc lb. Singer’* Freak Bread. 3lg loaf 25c MEATS! .MEA*®* Racer’* Bread. Ige. loaf. 2 for 15c •{ |h». 2* i<arge Angel food Cake .... 2f»c Pure Pork SaUsUgC -- [|bi.W EXTRA! EXTRA! Eresh Cleaned Pig het -' j* - EreshSide inchunk j* Regular 25c-.\ow For 21C Frankfurters, per lb. lh |» Large Slicing Bologna. |sr m |<k The Neal I'n-To-Date and Com- Hintz Bologna. per Plate \ egetanle Dnpla) in the City E R (l u7t. II). I*;** 4 X Buy from our t-ooleralor which Fancy ”<<’ ilk‘*l2 keep* your vegetable* krii J> all Beef 8011. lb. I* Souw - l*r jjkg ■ Sprauu • Mu.h- Smoked Jowl I H>*. room. • (■cumber* • Radl*he>. • i., tt I .. . ’’ |(X Spinach - (arrot* . Tomatoe* • Fresh Jowl -- - ' Head Ultucc • Uaf Uttucc • OLEO - |HT II). -j, ... 1* mßa'*’’" ""*• . «<»<i >- u,k <*• lE? & iw«* tokav Zhai’Es it.. 5C Price*

lover British territory was eon I tinned.” I — ‘ .More Nazi Planvs Fly Over England Umdon. Nov. Jo. (yjj> r<)ur > tierman reconnaissance plan.. flew over the east coast of p, ' land today and two llelnkel bombers appeared near the Fifth ol Forth Two German bombers also ———— ; —"—

• ~ I You’ll Remember Decent —as a Month of Uneous'led Every Picture on Evsry ChanJ of%"V*‘K* •II the Joy and Gaiety ot the Holms, mi her boakioga-youTI want to M e e’.ry ‘nt ** ,kc - b 2 Ok llx EDWARD G ROBINSON "THF (II 11 in •‘BLACKMAIL" Be!" Dec. 6-7 g. "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" KOAKIM, TW E wm Ann Sothern. Linda Darnell Jxciet Cagney P-k’, J l»ec. KM1.12 0k.1J.11 "THE KAINS CAME" "THIA SHALL Im Tyrone Power. Myrna Loy Ml SI(" ' Dec. 15-16 JM "DINI’I TED PASSAGE" r ~ )w John Howard, Dorothy Lamour R , O6W * • HFTH AVE. i,mDec. 20-21 DI ST BE MY DESTINY* • M | Tl\v R v John Garfield. Pr.se.llla Lane * J? •« big H»Hsr Dec. 21-25-26 Cf*» B.cMora stnw "PACKIPYOIK THOI BLEN" KANT A.XD h W Jane Withers. R.tz Bros. Ann Uthem. Dec. 29-30 D«. 11-Ju. t “HONEYMOON IN BAI I" "STANLEY! Fred MacMarrsy. I.I\ IM.STOYF Madeleine Csrrolt Spercer Trier. RcMNkm Great, Class A Pictures—tear, One! lee Uwe. its* ADAMS THEATER

d nunh M hu ”‘’ r “ dr1v,,...; ' ' iiir »»r«‘ flxliteri ’Mi 1 *' * M r *Po.-t»<| th, , . J 500 Sheet,. «•. C ’anan gapped 35t _I, h ”