Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1940 — Page 5

THREE HUNDRED DIE VIOLENTLY Toll Over Three-Day Holiday h Lower Than Anticipated I 'By United Prues) The nation counted almost MV death* by violence after a three .day (few Year* holiday, but nut ' tonal aafety officials were eucour aged ke< atine the total wan lower ■ than had been anticipated. More ■ than ifOo died by violence over the I Chrtaffimas holiday A united Pres* survey showed ' that ik- lost their live* In auto mobile arcideuta. train wreck*, traa, by suicide. drowning or other •w*etoact Traffic death* again led I th* mat They totaled IM Forty 4M by "uh Ma Iff la in ■ sad N of etho causes. (MtfluUla led the slate* in num- , her at dead and number of suieide* Twcnty-oue died lu automobile accident*, nine were *ul I clde* snd *even died of other < caaae* Illinois and Pennsylvania each teporied L. death*. OB* passenger was killed and 4* I other injured In a collision of two 1 Illinois Central train* at Arcola. UL The Panama Limited crashed into the rear of the Loulsiane which had etopped to pick up a ffiMMM-r. Four children of Mr. and Mr* John Galle were aaphyxiated In their Perth Amboy. N. J. home An anknown number of Haber men Itere caught in a enow storm Off the North Carolina coast. None was Mported dead, but fear was felt for the men’s safety. It was the ffheond time in 17 years that Mow ws* reported in that area Safety officials attributed the' vodacUoii in fatalities In part to ' their "drive carefully' campaign. ■ ■ o f Today’s Sport Parade * Sy Henry McLemore PMSdcnd Calif . Jan 2. <UR) it I Wer.- a strictly teoneat man. and didn't have Morris plan agent* acuatinr me at every turn. 11 wouidu t even take the time te write « column today I weuid be hurrying from home te taste te this Vicinity paying oft **y (|Bb<» because it Is no secret that Ysaaeaaees detest knocked d*wn my pocketbook for a count often and then jumped «n it to beMr* it was flattened for sure I Sffib' for the Volunteer* like * pointer goes for n quail I thought they Were invincible and maybe I was right since they played Cltadel. Mercer. Mohler Barber college, and fcteniat tonal Correspondence nnd the like But men. what s dlt

■ j priparud by Maliy Dumuergt—Jaflv C*o<-»i»« M»m» Soevluu Oaoanmint SO YOU'RE GIVING A LUNCHEON! IT HAS always seemed to me that women have a grand ttniv entertaining each other. They know full well that many of the frotny, elegant little touches they themaelveg £tdspv are wasted on the men. For men want their'food without any frills. But when it’s a luncheon for women alone! mow's the time for the hostess to trot out the cherished idea for a startlingly different combination of foods r crispy golden brown crumbs in a casserole.

Or, perhaps, it’s a dasaiuig new denser! al! swathed in whipped are— that she's been beeping to boraelf all these months -waiting for an opportunity to spring it on her fr rd« Bit a u»». of course, ereryor knows that annsi'.hu.g new is one of the prime requisites for a successful luncheon. If Ik.’ girls in your set have keen runni ig to chicken patties or to oa»M/<>h- of tuna, noodles and fg'iehrooms with angel pie for desgprt—bars are a few suggestion.! «%i£h may help you make row fcvhenn a decidedly successful asHot Tomato Bouillon | A Melba Toast Spiff y Salmon Loaf with i Spanish Sauce Breen JPeas in Shoe-string hptakr N’e»u ' Rolls Oraass ( roavi Fudge Cake CMaa r . California Style Luncheon Fruit Salad Wafers Oheoaa Souffle with Shrimp Sauce 1 (ireen Brans I Tray of Olives, Celery, Carrut Strips, Pwhiea Crescent Holls Leasaa Parfait with Cherry kauec Lady Baltimore Cake Coffee Awoeado Halves Filled with lasnon loe and farm shed with Watercrafts Filled Bread Hv« garnished wit a, Sprigs .f Parale» and Whole Beet* ! Stuffed with direea Peas Cucumber Field's Jam Watermelon I’ickles T»y Hot Roll* or -tribe Toast Surprise Cup r’akrs vt Norwegian CharJotte < offve 1

s l l g'li ■ - Uwiipi ISV W Saur <«>*■». In I* >aa bevs any specific osoking prooloms. send a letter requesting ifffeflnoH ;n to Betty Crocker In care of thia newspaper Yeu v-isl receive a ora—t. personal reply- Pisass analoea I sent stamp to sever poetspa

ference there to between such | teams as the sue* mentioned in the ssnstence above and Southern ■ | California. They raise them t ugged out here. Perhaps nature see* that they do in order that they will be able Io j • withstand earthquakes, unusual ' i weather, and the taste of the waler that come* out of the tsp* In this [ »ection. But whatever the reason, any man that report* to Howard | ' Jones at Southern California, and i say* he (a a football player, had better stand sis feet one in his i arch supporter*, scale 212. naked at Liggett* and be able to run the 100 In five second* flat. If he doesn't meet these requirement* he stands a chance of being thrown In the river along with the first basket of kitten* that isn't wanted. Tennessee started to the Boss Bowl with what appeared to be an all right squad. Tbe line averaged 190 In heft, and the backfield not a great deal les*. To the human eye it looked like a group of men who could take care of itself. But how quickly they learned thia wa* all wrong. Out of tbe ; player*' tunnel came ÜBC. Mu*- . ties stralu.-d at the seams of jer--1 aeys. Chest* fought to force past the wool and pumbers that bound tbem. Leg* and ankles and thighs I chaffed at the canvas that bound them tight. They were dinosaur* on the loose, giant* who ached to , throw their strength against the enemy. For a while Tennessee managed to hold th* Trojans In check. But ; it was obvious from the start that ■ it was only a matter of time until I the flood broke. The thumb can plug the dyke only so long, and the reed withstand the gale only for a while. There must come a breaking point, and. as a man who had wagered his chance* for a new • watch fob on the Volunteers winning. it came all too soon One minute Tenneisee was heldIng. flghting back the enemy. The neat Southern Californians were running all over tbe place. A back i who couldn't make five yard* wa* given * demerit, and a lineman who did it t open a bole wide enough for tbe Dionne quints to walk through anu In arm, wa* spoken sharply to and told to do better or be sene to tbe second table. . There waa a lesson to be learned I from the Rose Bowl game of yes- | terday a line lesson And this is it: There I* no sense In betting on a team that buy* it* clothe* hi the boys department to beat a team i that baa to shave twice a day and te Oiled for suits tn the adult or , grownups section, also, one is r< minded to remember that Picket' , led a grand charge but couldn t make it when the opposition start 1 ed throwing It* weight around P 8. The collecting line will form im the right. Don’t above. ; boy*, it s all counterfeit

Fitted Bread Ba* Trim th* thin crust* from side*, bottom and end* of loaf of bread ' and cut off top to make it 9 incheI i<>nr. fl*« inches wide, and 3L ■ inches high. Fram th* top, eut down , tluough crumb leaving wall inch wide on sides and ends and bottom, i Hollow out middle portion of loaf ito form a bos of ike bread Brush ' outside surface with 2 tbsp, melted butter, ('hup 1 small onion and 1 green pepper. Fry onion and pep- ! p>-r in 2 tbsp, dripping- until onion t* gulden brown. Add 1 cup Horseradish Sauce, and eook 2 minutes Add Y’a cups tl's lbs.) chepped co<>kcd veal or other meat. Season With !* tsp, sail and *9 tsp pepper Cool slightly, and All the hollowed I otit ln*f with thi* mixture. Ton (with bread crumbs ard dot with • ‘*»P. butter. Put loaf on par. in | a quick moderate oven. 37S’ I'. and bake 20 minute*— until loaf is .golden brown. Rerve with Horse- , radish Baucc. f'ut bos into l-meh ! slice* for serving. Horsersdish Ranee: Melt 1 tb«p 'butter and blend in 4 ih-p. flour Ist .-ring until smooth. Blend in f I cups meat stock or milk, -'itring constantly in prevent lumping Cook about 1U minute-. Add I tsp. salt, Up pepper, and 2 tbea. horseradish when sauce is thick. Vs* in th* mc*t mixture snd to sene a* an aacoarpsniutcnl to the l«af. , Herpnoe Cup i akes Mah* large cup cakes and wh< n rak.a are CPol. remove ths top ai d hallow out the renter*. Fill with cooled Letann Butter Filling •r Choculate Custard Filling. Repinas the top*. Cover tops with whipped cream. For sther recipes mentioned , in these menus and for sddi : tiunal menus and recipes send Ia stamped aetf-addrosod envi'.up< with your request to Betty Crocker, in car* of thi* nswepaper.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

POSIES GIVE ROMANTIC TOUCH TO FORMAL FROCKS Ml J., p k ’ J i wJ rMT <4 « f- as H f’'‘q«®i. aMM Mt <€ IR2C . jSHHfi

One of the most charming c'd custom* to he re- 1 vtved this season l* that of wearing real flowers ' to dress up evening ibsytime snd sports clothe* 4nne Shirley, center, has selects I a crown of vurlv tnd purple violet* to wear at parti* Tin duster if vtolets make* a beautiful top-knot ' for h- r ormal hair arrangement ar..l o atches het p irf e ■rep* frock amethyst heart pendant and an < • hyst caning. "*he model in sihv? ciliopi aiie wad

COLLAGE BASKETBALL | L'tab 40. Chicago J'.’ <tw<> over-, lime periods) Michigan Stale 3». laiyola 22. I Cornell 29 Ohio State 2d Illinois i*. Butler 19. California 42. liaitnioulh M. Michigan 44. Pittsburgh 3k Del'aul 62. Santa Clara so Toledo it, lowa 3o - ° Four Gam<*h Carded In Amateur League Faui games are scat Julvd Thur*-1 day night in the Adam* county am-. ateac basketball leagu, w lading { up the first half of the *i-bediil ' These games are a* follows; Ctev-i <rlea< st CYO; Geneva at KuV i laud, Haltford at Pl a sail! Mills; i Blue Creek at MontuouH: CONGRESS TO IVUNTINC'KP rttOS* FAON UNWI 1 likely will induce a lust Wing boll ' Therefore, there t* talk us com-! promise and *pe> ukstton whether Mr Roosevelt is tn or out of the running and —if the latter who might < »pe< t his support II is almost axiomatic that the 194 U Deims lalle nomine,- mual have. Roomvelt *up|>uit to run better than a |x>»r second neat November ! Tin While House also ha* the choice of chancing party upioar by jo'iplng tin- U'w deal str fitly <>u its left or venter coui*e or of

~ , -i i——l—, - .1.1. ■ “ » “ • ■ — i Pride of American Merchant Fleet Nearly Ready a'W- 1 • ■OF I & jfe Her forward funnel already stepped, thle is bow the United States liner ,1 S. Xmervo appears three months after her launching in Newport News. Va.. where she is being ouiritUd. Newest and greatest Atueriou luaiuy Uusr, the idU-leot easp wui aewuuuvdale LhJI J yasesugsit sad a ere* of fdlf.

i n*t dancing frock, left, with tiny waist and bouffant skirt I* wearing a headdress of rubrum Itltes. orchid* or garden!** with a matching bracelet corsage The photograph, right, shews a bonnet hcad.iH-i, ft is made of r-d roses, carnation and g.adii ia fietals, and with it goes an oi 1fsshur ; !»• i uet with ribbon streamers This is the p. ~>•<■ ■ implement to the frock of hunter* gt.»n taffeta v.th bustle buw mid panel of red.

working out a more cousei vatlve 1 legislative program which would , keep all but die-hard autl-uew jdealer* tn line during an election j year. i .Mi Roosevelt bus not hinted his I intentions beyond a move to rill j iatl some type* of government ! spending to offset tremendous inI < reasi • for national defense He iis ex|>ected to keynote the leglS- | lutive program at I p in CBT toI morrow In his annual massage on i the stale of the union Mr ltoo*>veil will deliver it before a Joint sessiou of < ougresa In the bonse ! chamber. The budget tncssagi will be »üb- ; initted 24 hour* later. With the information contained in those , tommunicatlous veteran leglstetj ors believe they will be able Io determine whether the pai-ty cau exI iract a presidential year of com I paratively good feeling or auother rough and tumble session Mr. Roosevelt is represented by , ins tiiHlnrates a* lu-liig absorbed , by Inter national aßalr* and war s menace to western hemispb'ie peace and well being A budget n . otniiiendatloii us approximately 32JU*.MO.O<m> for national defense will reflect tbe president * applehetwiMl NEW QUAKES IN vDNTIM'KtI FH >M rgUIL UNR> livers l.lokc lh<i. I no. V id. nt i .ii h j . ■ .■ k the P' gaiiioi regton N‘ W »iiui i.»

w.-re regie end constantly also In the eastern quake roue, where! i’n -dd.'iit Ixmet luunii is liit'.-cfing | relief work The new shucks sev-ci.-d communication With Interior I points. It was reported, nid there wa- uu new* from Ek village* of Ersiiican province, which was hardest hit by the first quakes last Wednesday. GIVES FINDING CObiTiNCEII FHlca PASb UNK> i dangi r whai.-ver of mrolveucy and I that there is no ground whatev ri fur the appointment of a receiver I •for said defendant, lhe hcbalei company "It I* therefore considered ad I judged and decreed by the cum t that the piaintiff take nothing Iry i her i oiniilalnt herein and tha, th. i defendant* have ami recovei frorr • the plaiuuif their tost* in thi* ac ■ lion laid out mid expended ill the sum of H 5.75." — - <> Rubber Heel* On Best t'arnbildgi M>a UPi Heat i patrolman assumed a new role by I |>ouiidllig '!l<- pavements etpiip|H-d | »Ph special iillrls . lieels In all I effort io aid iudustiiai reaearch Their rcpruls hav< been submltlled to a rubbot l unipauy whi<h I furnished ih> heels — —— u Storv closed all day Wednesday — January Ck-.trance starts I'hursday morning. 9 :■'«>. E. E. (lass Store.

LEVISPRUNGER TO HEAD BANK First Bank Os Berne Holds Annual Election Os Officers Levi A. Sprunger was elected president of the First Hank of Berne this morning during the annual business meeting held at Berne. Other officers are Albert N. Bp: unger, D. W Baumgartner, cashier; Frieda Lehman. Bryce Bausermau and l«sli*Lehman, nasi*taut caateers. Helen Braun wa* nasned telle;. Mary Baumgartner and Winifred Spruuger. bookheeper* Tbe ooard ot directors la computed <rf tbe president, the Vice-prr-*ideM, the cashier, Clarence It Bpiuuger. A J. Moser and Hiram Lteohty The bank received word today that H had passed the qualifications ue< eseary to become a member of the federal reserve ay»l*m. The bank reported *l,7nfl,Mv in bam deposit* and appioiunaiely two million dollar* in total resource*. Board Electa The Barna town board also met this morning and elected Grover C. Moser. Berne Insurance agent, as president Otiter member* of the board are t iareno- Hprunger, Fred Blum and Elmer Lteclity. COURTHOUSE New Suit Filed The Kuhner Packing ctmgpany baa tll<d an account suit against Orville llhod'*. The demand is ♦lun The summon* was issued returnable January 20 Appearance Filed Written appearance for all defendants wa* filed by O. Ilem? B>- rly in the damage suit of Flossie O. Hart against Clarissa Shaitea and others. Case O.wniaaad Th< account and foreclosure Milt ot Harry B. Covalt against Louis Bt< ffen was dismissed aud tbe i I costs paid. YULE WINNERS • m.m t.u raoß rauß <mmu I they were derorat-d: The Adasus county memorial hospital, th* el'y itgnt plant, the city fire di-pa> tment. the General Elec-1 irk factory, the Aescbliman spirt-1 ment* and th< busineaa district of! the city RUSSIA RENEWS IIIMINI’KL rh'lg FAU* ON*> | glum Red* Attack lieimukl. Finland Jan 2 (U R) - [ KuMlan r< iiifon r-nii'tit*. newly arrived oil the Kaielian Isthmus front shuck at lhe Finnish Man tierb< im line today in sub-aero I weather, with wind driven enow | sweeping the front More warmly clad, better equip ped. younger and in evsry way better qualified than the original > Russian forces on this front, ac■ording to Flutilsh staff officer*. I the Russian* hit the center and left | weal I end of the Mannerheim line tn the 2*th day of then effort I to Miiash their way through and i end the war. Finnish repurl* Irom the front were that the cold was so Intense that a la:g<- porllou <>f lhe Itusslan wounded frMe to death tn no I man » land in-fore they could be I |il> ked up PtlSOlK'l* Ulld dead Ixxll'-H gave | ' the Finn* :h< information that the ahiM'k tioop* used today were re j mfoicement*, contlmt officer* said Frout dhtpati he* aaid that every J I effort made by the Kiikaian* to Promote Sea Hero Vics Admiral R V. Holt Newly promoted Irani tear admiral in vice admiral tn the British navy, Reginald Vesey Holl la* U. M. her* ll* received lb* Amatican Distinguished Service Medal (or leading rescue of th* cr«w of tbe V. 8. guntarat Penny alter it was *u*ck»d by tea Jap* » Lteua two y«M* ago

Meet the "Dream Girl of 1940” k i W-. . ' - » Ti Lovely LuciU* Wild* (above), New York modtl, has been acclaimed as th* "Drcam Girl of 1940,” winning th* title in a nation-wid* contest judged by artiits and photographer*. The priaa: a aeroll and loving cup, presented at the Artist* and Model* Ball in Atlantic City, N. J- on New Year'* Eve.

smash the Finnish line had tailed j on the left wing in the center I and al the l ight of the line acroa* I the ic<- of Lake Huvauto. Fiuuish officer* said that they saw many scrap* us evidence! poiuiing to a Russian plan tor continued attack* against the flu mile

Telephone Subscribers! The new 1910 Directory has been distributed. If you have not received your directory please call No. 160 immediately. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RURAL SUBSC BIBERS Due to the new equipment installed during the past year, it has been necessary to change all rural numbers. Code letters remain the same. Please check your directory tor your own number and also when calling other rural lines. MijLJ iia3mmam3Zro 11 11 WITT T sn Hi.. Y wwamwr , w ****.- 11 it ■ 1 , —wf PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE V« I hat Mild my lartti. I sill mil • ■ I’ul.lh Aueiton, J l , mH,, Xorlli ami I mll< fi. of IL .n< Fib MOI. I mill Haul and 3’g mil. I South of M0m.... |nd on THURSDAY, January 11,1940 Commencing at 10 00 A M 5-HEAD Os HORSES—S Son.-I .Man. 12. Mt Kott Soi.'ol, a ,■ hh| mood mare. bred; guild Marc romliik ’ lu.ik. I’tai fl. 'l.m So el tfildhi,'. Iyr old wi K<M> ooiind Sorrel Gel'tlliß, t "ittmt, 3 «i lU<"> b.ok. one touting \ t ailing ('oh. 10—HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE—IO lioleti'ln (os fi, helfl I 1.11 lby »l<j. . HolOeln Co», I. dm to I t mitell by a! day llolitein Cow, waa fi« -t, <>■ 12, Holatdn Cow van freeh Oil. 14. Holub 111 Ct.w wan tii eh l)< ’ Hi Ifolaieln VegHlng l|e|f> t o|s t 3 llolatein October lb lb i Calve Fhl, held It T II and blood trv'cd .Mo*' <•! ili>*. <»ti|. ilutllm to rc(d»t. i HOGS ft Ittiioi Sowa di.. . (arrow in M abou' I" Hi* POULTRY -■<><> Uliiu 1.. ahoi , Uyma pull, i , GRAIN A HAY *oo Hu e >e.| Coni mon mI, . |tai It., Out* db ton Alfalfa Hay a ton loos. ,'raw. fin largr ahmk- foddet, iuvii.il lop* ol Enailaat MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS Olivet Hail I’arr 2’ if Tratloi good md< Nb hula A iiliepled H'd llivt t Npei lai Z* <•> Thre-hltig Nt paralor, In Ural t lam condition with clover »t **l and aoy loan aflat him nt and t ihani.i IM' ft drive 10 ll new Mt 11' t flint Tractor din !< mi nd. alnioal new Mi Ibeilna • bottom 1| Tiatiiii I'loa gup.iiot 12 hlat Feitllliei (Bain thill with power lift MiCmmlih I, lull «m hledd'i Jlbeit '<■>•< c nlll |>|, h t. with lotiam inn k Hew New Hr.. Maiuit. Spit ad- Daln Hay Ixtad. i .Ml Col Hilf k Mowt'i Is rum a It llindt't 2 IH< Hiding Cultlvaima 1 llldlna Cultivator Whul i >n. Cutlet Two 't a. cilmt Hprlite Tomb Harrow, Splk. Tooth llano* T.dd< i Malkina Plow 12 '. Ilon» hniwn Houlilt hlat Uol rry ||m t iiltipm k< i W non A bi ft Ila. I * Giatu Bid one gum) wagon and dmibl< grain b. tj u nd atm k ruck low wh..| wagon; Clipji. Fan Mill I’U'lorm Seale, 2 good dtnibl. ft.* bret ihlng harm mt. tullai l.tigt tooki fctit|e and l>ul<heit‘ t"Ola, liny ullpga; In* tat H f|,dd hoe homo *. om< llmm hold Cr<M>d> 2 llniiki Cmik Stove,, nd g'ox with tn n aitaiht-d G.i* Knit I S II I' 11 tHMii'i Hou»e IZkla. a good om 2 Btoodvi Hton • tmull aud in., t'llitmoiia aithka 100 nniutiim* lt> tuvuihm TKII.MS • . h Thom ... ling lit ariaiigt aim with Elim i HlUiliHurlm r at Th. Flint Bank of B* < m PETER I). S( HWARTZ, Owner hoy & Juuuavu—Am Hom .-r Luucu WUI Uo but rod.

PAGE FIVE

i (rout of the Maiinei heiin line aud ' the front north ot Lake Ladoga heedless us "appalling' losses This plan. It wa* lepresenled. wa* based on a belief that with its enormous piepouderaiice ot man power. Russia could eventually wear down lhe Finn*