Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR I DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Munday t>> THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered al the Decatur, Ind. Past Office aa Hccsnd Class Mattar | II Hailer I A It HuitbuUse. He. > a Hue Mgr Pick D Halier ... Vicepresident tubecripuan Rata* dingle Pupil • I W| Uu< week, by carrier ........ lu I One year, by carrier .. ... II Doe mouth. by mall M Three rnuuiba. by mall .... Eli mouths. by mad ......... 17& j One year, by mall ......... 1 W Ju* year, at office ... J.vo Prices Quoted are within a radius ot 100 miles. Elsewhere 43 Su one year Advertising Hates made known on Application NaUobai Adtcr Itcprescmaiive bl llKi.Ki.il a co 5 Lcu.ugt.'i. Aieuu-, New York | 15 East Wacker Drive. Ch., ago Charter Member ot The Indiima League of Home Dailies 1 W< agree nothing «> rare as a day in June —o The nation will be Just aa gust f aa the |HOpl. allo built it <>l ail citu.-u*hcp lit* gn-ati •! you can boast of la being an American. o- o Th. gc It. roil. h.ait ol the people l» -•■iiciti.se the Ked (Toss total to new height. which is a proud record (or any community. —o America and its freedom is worth al! the sac rib is It iiia) • ntai! t ■ ’ preserve it. Those who love the country know that democracy ha» and <an work and that lite iftelf i* n it any more pr**< tout t Hui* th* fundamental privileges we cherish as Americans. —o— o— — The Douglao Aircraft company is employing js.whi persons in its Santa Monica plant. which should l>. »iitin lent to make a lew airplanes every day Hou t di-i milt > America a ability to do the Job and get it done quickly, once the »heels of Industry are set in motion , —o Keep up local activity and build 1 to Duer things in this community. Help when you can In fostering goodwll among the people aid > mploymc nt. do your shopping here, suppoit the farm- and <on-| tribute those thing- win. h go to make a progressive pla. e in which to live — o—o — A spirit of tie* optimism and | < onlidem ■ -•••-in- to grip Winston t'hur. hili as be urges his people to gird to meet invasion and tight foi theii live*. Tile PriUM Minis!et lias a leal job ati- .id of him, I but is confident that Groat Britain I will survive and hts talks have done much to rally tli> people to ; stand behind him G O Haus are shaping f<>> the annual : Agricultural Show and Free Street ’ Fair. * th the lira mb. i ol Commerce directors and nsemhei* of j the- commute, working to make | the big week the most enjoyable I ever held The cattle and 111 < lub I shows will be feature- of the week and there will be plenty of entertainment for young and old - ——o—o — — < >hi" has had a spec lai session of the legishiturn the past several weeks It seems as though they have a iot of trouble over there In providtna aid for the needy pwividlng funds for pensions and keeping up tne schools Do you teallze that 1 Indiana has not passed a new tag 1 measure since the early thirties’ and that our schools and welfare departments are the best conducted In the country. —o Sometimes we wonder why responsibility for roadside advertising ends m soon as the bill hoards j nr signs are erected After serv-

I Ing their purpose many are left to' rust until all lettering is ohliterat I I * 4mi th** vhLi*' to th* **<K«*rtl»« i I has long .cas. d This la the slag* ’ about which we are complaining * sln.r the*, eyesore* do their spoil ' tors no good and mar the appear ,cn<>- <>t the lountryalde for the Dubik F’iiriiH t*■ Gu!d** N.-»t week at this time the lt< [ may hav been nominated Th.- | Itou leading candidates, Taft, Vand.nb. g. Willk.e and Dewey are Lil ...ntld. nr .4 th tot) The Indi .na delegation to the Philadelphia convention will mo>< thau Itk-ly | tend*. former President Hoover |'lark-horse in the event the deleLates te-.om. deadhnked It will ha mt. • ■'mg to wall h develop-j I merits and the trend of national j I thought, which th.* successful I O—o— I have a great influ. n.e on AmerJilin Vlport trad.- Hopland and' '•• -k mor. than a ’hlid >'<>• with ' her- and to re M .. its own In the be-' day. >f prosperity. Am«rica’s| foreign trad amounted to I" P*r-1 ..nt of the na-i.m.l in.onn Last I .. . 11 I y.-ar it was only t»• percent With lihaMmg <omlitlons in Kurvpe and 1 1 •m view o! th. .mplre that Hitler ' 'is bulldms th. day may come when our lorelgn trade drops to I I nothing —o WILL THE U. S HAVE COMPULEORV TRAIMSo' Frohabiy no natmnal question; I will In mo,, will- ly or warmly I ' discussed thau President Hoose 1 veils suggestion for compulsory ■ atn ng for young , men and young women, presumably between the ages of i* and JI LIE other great issues and topi,s you 11 find a variance of’ opinion Among some of the op ponents to the proposal is former | j Governor AH Landon while Sen | ator Pepper and ocher leadars in i Washington l.aik with favu: on th.A- tn hi* domestic' and international |wdlcl<-» and dialing with ■ problems of Inter, st to the (ceople. I President Roosevelt shows hts I usual cuurag. by btlnging into th.open a dis. ussion of his plan, which i lie believe- is necessary to safe-1 ' guard out national MMurtly Th.- dui.itlon of universal ..cm pal-.ry Lalioiig, defined by preai- I 4< ut ll.aisetelt as government I training not military, would be "mitll ihi world return* to saniiy I America as all know, is not a mill- I j tary na*n>b We are uot brought , ' lip ill the goose step or with the- I j iron heel In many of the Euro- | j pean countries, military training in! ' part of theii* life, has bi-en for I g- ii.'iation through gene ration, way ! ( bac k over the centuries If the I venture is taken in this country. It j . will b. tor a limited period, to meet present day condition*, with the idea of building atroug youth 1 to protect Itself. Discipline goes along with regulated or supervised training and any form of government training would naturally inatiil in the heart of the youth that brand of idealism and strength to comical subversive influence- No parent, no teacher will discount the fundamental fact of discipline. IHs< ussheg the subjc-el, the state- ! mi nt was made, “In view of a rapidly < hanging world the Lulled . cilau-s is undoubtedly going to , ■ c>m.- to some- form of universal government service tor every young person, no matter wbai his position in life may be." It isn't that America wishes by desire, to Ice a military or warring nation. Our nation*l ccmc-ept has been anything but that We believe in peace, but at the same time beI

"FORGOTTEN MEN" OF 1940 Where the . M u hecK ’5. Ai.w- O Everybody li/W) * * WSI Lv JAvk WnW Ir® i ( aJmL J? 1 CjflK a ...e-Vf !

lice, in protection and p;**erviug this great democracy. We admit the- world is chaugtng so rapidly it ts hard to graap the *witt change in things But as our democracy functions, the compulsory training bill seer youth. If and when it is presented will be a matttr tor the- American congress to solve the majority tuimg That s the American way. Only eight of the 12 Hawaiian are Inhabited

I REFRIGERATE fl YOURSELF II 11 MR i ■ssetc.c \ \ t !* liilllt w d* MMk 4 CHU' Why be uncomfortabis in hot weather... when you can refrigerate yourseif in an Airmore suit. We invite you to look at the cloth through the uyht ... see how porous if is. Roll it between your fingers ... notice how crisp it feels ... how resdient it is. The thought runs through your mind that a suit like this would be cool, comfortable and hold its shape. You re right. It's a mohair and worsted fabric and you'll find it the most satisfactory summer suit you ever owned, o An Airmore suit weighs but 33 ounces ... it keeps its press ... and since it is tailored by Clothcraft you can aspect the utmost in style. And you can own it very easily, for th* <• I Exclusive fabric by Botany ) Lining by Earl > Gio > $18.50 and $19.50 Trouser* with Talon fastener ) Holthouse Schulte & Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Answers To Tavt | Questions I Below sr* tk* ausvers lo tke j Test Q*e*tion» pristed oe Page two 1. Piano 2 Hcnjainlu Franklin 3 A rgv. 'lon more than 555 feet I Silver dollar 5 Ye*. 4 France, 7. King Albc-tt. s. That muc hof the audience wa* given free pa*»e» !< Jame« Madiaun 10. Infantile paralyal*.

Modem Etiquette |< I By ROBKRTA LIB • e ’ Q Should gueitcc at a formal dm | ner tell their host and koateae that ' » they have enjoyed them»elve«? A Ye*. They vhould tell them that tliey have had a delightful evening. and chcculd dec this befoie putting on their wrap* Q Who I* «uppo*ed to pay for the wedding photograph*? A The bride's family. Q Should a man <ake hold of a woman's arm In public? A Not unless she needs assist-, sac*.

BROADCAST baiow are n*»s »“4 sport* broadcasta WLk—Cficsps—ff?o KC lDaylight tteviug Tna<-< I N A M Barly war nrus. .daily T:M A M - Monday through 1 rr»**y _ . 1:11 A M — Julian Mentiey, *»• capt Sunday It i I AV. Sunday only. Ervin Lewto. 10 M A M. — Monday through Friday. Ervin Leals. - Saturday, Julian Bentley It M AM, — Monday through Friday. Ervin Lewis. - Saturday. Julian Bentley 1:11 P M Daily eicept Sunday 1.10 P. M ■ Monday through Frl-| day |:00 P. M Saturday only <lO P M. — Tuesday. Wedues day. Friday Saturday WLW—Cincinnati—7oo KC. (Daylight Saving Time) Monday f:l*, •:»» A M 4 «E. !|:0l. Icoweil Thomas. 0 11. 10 06. Peter Grant. 1100; HlUl P M. ! 1:» A M Tuesday 7:1»; I II A M « U. |:4t. Lowell Thomas. • IS; • 45. H V. Kaltrnliorn. I« 45. 11 Ou. i Peter Grant. 1:15 A. M I Wednesday-? 11. 0:1*1 A M *:«*; 1:41. Lowell Thomas. 4:11; 110 41; 1100 P M Peter Grant. II l* A. M Thursday-7 II; 115 A M < 41. ( 41. • It; C;4>. 10 45. 11 00 P. M 1:U A M Friday 7:11; 1 11; A M 4 45. I 41; 0:11; 10 41; 11:10; 11 15 >' M I N A M. Saturday 7:11. 1:11. A M 13 11; 1:10; 111. I 41; 10 45, 11 P. M 1:31 A M Sunday -10 A M 1 45; 1 45. H V. Kaltenborn, 1:45. 11 00 Peter Grant P M 1 31 A M a * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Ue |b> — — • Pr*Mrv*s Hosiery A little vinegar in the water In which silk stockings are rinsed tends to prevent runs. Te Cut Chiffon The cutting of chiffon and othet , sheeer fabrics often proves eaas peratlng Tec prevent its slipping while cutting to pattern, pin the fabric onio mapping paper or newspaper, with the grain of the fabric running parallel to the

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Idoubl* perforation that mark* the I straight of the good* lay the paid !tern cca the gccccds and mt through' Icolh fabric and paper Slicing H*rdS*clsd Eggs The slicing of hardlaciled eggs is mote easily done with a knife which ha* Icern dipped into bailing waler and wiped dry. This elimlu ates any cracklag or c rumbling He jeeat a* often as the knife tools.

Large Shipment Beautiful J? dresses gJ’W • fl arr,v, nif daily. ■ Al • Y" u l1 h " rt •' rr « l 'hriliß e» OT ' hr "" nd ‘ Nul .hem 18, M Dretwce* iu»i uL.aM atorli. Color evert thing vou ugg) “WAYSEMAIh-l S s 'I mb «kS ‘ :i V * 81 -98 S 2411 I H ; 8 3' 98 I I nrM arrival i ’ 11 clever Spun lUion 4 ml A 0486 Ue«bcrif sheer*. bwH / \ Wk\ sire in here. too. >« B WP thewe drex*e* • • . hhi'hß **nl several. I sl-98 . s4*9B I Niblick & Col

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TWENTY Yt \|k| June . 4 ■■■ ■ . fi J 734 tji c-ollr*. '"•c..11.*. n. M ent ham, It! *