Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiebed Every Evening Eicept Bunday by THK DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Katarad nt the Decatur, Ind, Post UtAce as Second Class Matter I. H Hollar . Prealdenl A R Holthouae, B« y a Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates (ingle Copies I "I One week, by carrier - _ !• Jne year, by carrier «. 4 «• One month, by mail M Three months, by mall IN |li months, by mall ... —— I<* One year, by mall 1 <*> One year, at offlce . IM Prices quoted era within a radius of ItMl miles. Elsewbere |3 M one year. Advertising *•>*• made known <m Application .National Ad ver Reprra<ntalive BCHEERER A Co. I LaStegtoa Avenue, New York II East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailiee. Less 'han thiee weeks In which Io register Attend the opening Ik-tm* ratie ' rally here Saturday night -o Have )oci registered' Time is I drawing short and It not taken tare . ot by tlitober 7th will bar those not iinaHfted from voting in Nove tn , her. —o If you have moved mto a diSer-' ent precinct. < banned your name | by marriage’ or otherwise, be sure : U> see that you are properly regtsl- 1 seed. Hear Henry F S< bribe r. Demce cratle < andhlate for governor and Frank Corbett, candidate for con* I gross at the high school auditor | luui Saturday evening -w A candidate for president who; thinks he can awe the voters by cursing will find that a certain amount ot refinement la rape* ted and desired in one who hopes to bold that job. Q—O— Candidate Wendell Wlllkle. who "cussed" his way through Chicago and Illinois seems to have burned his throat out with his "damns" and “to hell with Chicago." He was laid up over the week end with throat trouble at Kaunas City —o Those who have heard the Hon Henry F S< hricker during the campaign are impressed with his seriouaneas and his ability to serve as governor of Indiana. You will have the oppoitunlty to listen to him Saturday evening at the high school auditorium, in the opening political rally of the campaign Mr Wlllkle will probably discover that he needs something beside ’ Huey larnk Ira ks of hair” and a vocabulary of swear words. Ills I'xuth itnd nimble tour of eighteen western and southwestern slates owgltt to prove that be would have been wiser to have listened to Joe Martin. Senator Vaudenburg and Mr. Hoover. —o While Mg particularly esc ited about It, many are watching with interest tor the reports from Washington which will disclose Just where the center of population will i»w for the nest ten years. For more than half a century thia point has been located somewhere la Indiana nsw close to the western harder In Orseue county. It is eipec ted however that It will shove on over into llMuuia whan the dg urea are made public. -DO The Rght tor the American league championship aud the right to ptoy io tbs world serfws baa bocoots the most ustereattug m many years. The surprise aud the dark

horse now loouilbg strong as they race down the stretch is the Chi rar- White Ros and just ahead ot them are the Cleveland Indians leading then Detroit and then lhe Yanks In the National league II looks like an easy Walk tor the Cincinnati Reda. It s the great national iwstttaee -0 The annual campaign for funds for the BaJvatton Army will he made here the nest few days and | you are urged to aid this excellent | organisation and its cause of help, mg the unfurl unate Formerly all i funds were raised by the sale of | the magaslne "The War Cry and . l>y sollcliltig funds during their ' street services In the larger elites. . Now the funds are solicited from each community annually aud all. who feel they can are asked to I .oiltribute Read the announce- ■ meats and do your part. —o The sc beads are open ami this . IPIH-WS the neetl for precaution un j the part of motorists aud bicycle I iMers genres ot children use | wheels to take them to and from | school and just before opening ' hours and just after closing there is sure to be the increased haxard i because of the number of children [ who are crossing streets or riding j their wheels Parents should < dfl i iat ten lion to the < hlldren o! the 1 need for being extremely careful • I and drivers should either avoid i I streets on which schools arc local- I »d or drive slowly and with care o—o I The midsummer meeting of tbel ( , Indiana Democratic Editorial AsaoII lattou held one of its most entbus- I lastlc sessions at French Uck over the week end and those wh<> atI tended from here declare it an aU, , pic lout start fur the campaign Mr i ISchrkker impressed the huudted, lof workers who gathered lor the big event of his ability to lead his 1 party to vl< tory and the addresses Iby Mr McNatt. Governor Town- | send and the others brought cheer t I after < heer The editorial meetings I have for many years brought to- ' getber the workers and voters of •the state and thia years meetlug wv>s as baa been said the outstand Ing one of them all. —w—U— Some of the emotional high-spots of life are . . . your Aral day at school graduation . . wedding day and the arrival ot your , hist child All of these landmark !we pass with fond memories; but I there should br another which is really in the same < laaa of epochal . milestones the day we see the home we have planned begin to I rise from the land we have chosen 1 for It The planning and the build , lug of at least one new home should he experienced once by . every family seeing your own Ideas executed ill wood, piaster and masonry, makes any other pur- I chase you ever made in your life j fsvie into mslgnlgewuce — Indiana j Homes Foundation. o—o Deeply aud sincerely regretted is lhe tragic death in an atsUHMbile < rash of Dr. Glenn Franks. 43 and i his son. Glenn Franks. Jr.. JI The accident occurred near Greenleaf. Wisconsin, as the men were en mute lo Green Bay for a political contereuce Dr Franks who lor two years has served a» chairman I of the- lie-publican party program committee, was a candidate for 1 i l imed Kiales senator in today's i i primary. A natural orator, educated. brilliant, be had an almost I meteoric career. As the "hoy-preeb I dent" of the University of Wiacow- - sin he attracted wide attention and his profound thoughts have bewa ■ given much consideration by every i one His death Is a dtetlnct loss ■ to lhe nation for he took a promi Inent pert In so many Important things. e„<> — The uatlou is shocked by ike - death of Wllltem B. Bankhead of > Alabama, dlstlugulehod speaker of • the house of cimgrews and an out r standing leader of the Democratic i party. He became ill last Tuesday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' 'PCTROL" -- Q 13lcK AMD - . — - — -—- —i ■law**'.' /uV" Zv- .. a - —-3- X'"ygBRKd-. r.

Os what ba, been diagnosed as the 1 rupture of an abdominal artery grew steadily worse until Sunday mornins when the • i,d came The' presideat and leaders of ImuUi pollt-' hal imrtles took part tn ike ser-. vices held in rungreM yesterday and sty <>f them Including th* president and cabinet member,.' supreme court judge, and other, attended the funeral held today at Jaaper. Alabama Widely beloved, | reaper led slid believed In, he was a leader us men as was hie talker and brother For more than fifty years the family ha, bad a member in either congress or the senate As the president said, the I'ulted Stales has lost une us her best friend, and supporters. His pla," as Sp-aker will be taken by anoth |ot powerful Agure. Hour Rayburn of Tesaa who was elected yrateri day and who ha, served aa majorMy leader of tbe house

Huge Statue of the Sueior to Plead Por Tolerance Prom a Texaa Hilltop

In a world Ailed with strife and sorrow, the Most Rev. A. J. Schuler, bishop of the Roman Catholic di* oceao of El Paao, Toxaa, has dedi*

rated the declining ye ars of his life to ths spread of tolerance. It to the home ot the bi,bop. the only Jesuit bishop in continental United States, that the dedieaUon of a huge etatuc of Christ, second only to the Christ of ths Andes, may bera rae.ra.te.ral

Bishop Schaler

come a symbol of tolerance to all the world. "I believe that my minion will have been well filled if. in the declining years of my life. I ean do a little to increase the spirit of tolerance in this troubled world and to aid, to some extent at least, in doing something to combat the apread of propaganda of the *lema’ that tear down civilisation. With this ia mind 1 hope to dedicate internationally the Mbncnmat of Christ the King on top of Mount Cristo Roy near hero as a protest against propagation of ‘isau.’ " the Bishop Bishop Schuler, who '.art year celebrated his 60th anniversary as a Jesuit priest, thio Fall will celebrate his 2Mh year as bishop of the El Paso diocese and his 71st birthday anniversary. 'letebraUon of the anniversary and dedication of the monument will not be limited to Catholics. Bishop Schuler has insisted to hie dedication committee that members of al! religious faiths be invited to participate. “To Christiana, wo hope the monument will boa symbol of their religious faith and their faith in mankind. To ail others it cm become a symbol of those peiadptae upon which our civilisation recta." National figures will participate in the dedication, set tor October 17. A personal representative of Popo Pitta XII ia expected to attend. Jewish leaden, Methodists

♦— — • | TWENTY YEARS I AGO TODAY B • Ropl !7—Hundreds ot police and detectives trying to unravel mystery of th,- Wall street -gplovmn | < K Bell reelected president o' itke Salamonia Baptist Association ' u mrattng at Liberty Crater, J F. Arnold receives a handsome I ’ new Marmon rar. 1 1 Dr H E Keller Installs a Knock t X-Ray machine in hl, office. | Senator Thomas Taggart and othler Irading Democrats will be here ' i September 3Atb r -w - ■ — - ra Household Scraphook | By Roberta Lee 11 ’ ♦ Bed Buga One way to combat lied bugs I, to heal together some corrosive sub- ■ plmate and white of egg. Apply tre- , qu>-ntly with a feather to both lied and mattress. Cara of Carpet Sweeper Be aure. when cleaning the carpet ,we<-prr. lo cut all the Hat and hair from the brushes After the

-eSe*' ' -- -1 '* Si Mfl; - * v<t -t jb*i? Iff jmII 5 yflf S • P; Ijffl I M •sotSgWlp-peW h.e IW I fl T jj J l 'Cpfl 11 Orarteahtag ■ Ftm* thto atetaa to aacaad largo* ot tta MaM.

and Episcopal bishops and high Baptist, Preabysterian. Christian, Mormon, and Lutheran eburchmeo and laymen wiH be naked to participate. President Boooevelt will be asked to attend himself or to send a representative. The monument can be son by persons IB three states, Texas, New Mexico, and Chihuahua, Mexico. It to on a high MU just west es Bl Paso, and ean not be missed bp poraMM i tinting tote the city trea either

Ixne, have been emptied, wipe them out with a cloth dipped tn kerosene. and also rub soma of the oil over tbe bristles of tbe brashes; this will prevent dust from rising j while sweeping Sandwich Hint When making (hopped meat I sandwiches work a lump ot butter 'lnto the paste and It will not teI necessary to butter the slices of bread. — ■ o ■ . ? Modem Etiquette *I Uy ROBERTA LEU J Q. When ,rndiag Invitations to a dance, should exactly lhe same I number ot men as girls be invited- | A. It Is wiser to invite a few more I men Then all the girls are insured II partners. Q At a church wedding, on which 1 side of the main aisle should pews be reserved for the bride's family and tbe groom’s family? A Th-- left side for the bride's family, the right side for the SI oom'g , I *• w ■ I Q. Should pea, be eaten with the 11fork or spoon? 1 A. The fork should be used.

way No. 80. Tbs Statue was carved by Urbid Boice. The cross from which the figure of Christ to sow poaded to to feet high. Tito states itself to 32 foot in height. Ito sect ia estimated roughly as IWOd. A huge concrete crown baa bees erected about the base of the mwnment and Catholics hope eventually toeeoctepeteerpiautMtltoaMMte taia top so the states may be lighted with huge opotlightoat night.

* The Pewple’i Voice * This eoluma fw the mw ot our readers who wtob » make suggwtlotit f«r tfeo f*n»ral 0M or discuss questions of later ssl Haase sign year uaase tn show authenticity. Il will not bo used It you Rfotw ‘R«‘ u not be 0 . -Cl 111 - ~ '■ 1 The Indiana Fa r mer by John Himebaegh Having been raised on an Indi ana farm I have a natural Interest tn the welfare of the farmer and I have judged with severity the legislation enacted her# In Wash ingtoa during th* P«’' seven years under the Roosevelt adminlstrstMm and Its eWect oa the farmer One of lhe most imporlan figures la the administration and owe who has been Instrumental In the formulation and enactment ot legislation | in behalf of the farmer Is oar demo rratle senator Rherman Minton The President calls upon “•bay"— ! as he ft known In Indiana and Washington almost dally for rounrll on matters pertinent to the federal government. Wh--n I left Indiana in the early thlrllee lo c ome to Washington lhe farmers did not have enough hi ' come hi take proper rare of Ibeir laud and they were forced to mining the soil through overcropping and ovi-rgrnilng tn an efort to produce more to compensate for inwet prices. Now throuirh production ami adjustment to eliminate needless soil waste and by treatment of the land to control erosion and maintain and improvr-fertfWty they are making real progress lw eon servstlon When Roosevelt took of- I gee farmers in every section of the state were losing their homes through wholesale foreclosure; in terest rates on agrlewltute credit j were higher than they eonld pay Now they have a rompleis africal tural eredlt service at reaaowable ra'es of interest In helping the needy rural fam files escape from relief rolls sad make a new start on land capable of producing a decent thing, the resettlement program of the New Deal security adm lai st rat low has earned the respect of all Americans The Indiana farmer was the •rat to enjoy the benefits of the rural electrification admiwlstrattow Mm ti progress has been made in winning back our lost espoet mar kets by reciprocal trade agreements with foreign countries The measures that have been taken In the past several years m the formulation of a national farm program have made It possible for farmers to work together os a m How-wide • ale la cooperailtm with lhe government to protect their income and land .>ad their botn-s aud at the same time contribute to the welfare ot all the people Farmers are furthering the Democratic ideas ot tbs sat lea. aoi only through the administration of the farm program locally but through planning by Democratic processes ter a permanent agriculture with local, state and federal aMa. all applied toward the same objectives In harmony with natural and social conditions. The crowning a< tateve meat of the New Deal's farm program has bees the uuifkatiow of the farmer, of America Farmers of all sections are working together and the agrtaiulltire of our country as a whole has beconso united U> a degree never before known In ibis Ballou. With the cesUnuatlon in oßiie here In Washington of Roosevelt aad Minton together with Henry Kchrlcker as governor the Hoosier farmer will be represented in both etale and federal governments by men whose Integrity In behalf of the farmer Is unparalleled in the annals of Indiana polttka. i As -me whu la nut employed by the New Deal, the above Is written aa I view the progress and accewi piiabments of the farmer under tbe leadership ei Rooaevelt with tbe able assistants ot Bbermau Minton.) _s .0 „ t Aaawen To TeM Ooebtiooß , tewv are tbe saewwee U the i | Tmk QggMMbi griated «■ MOI Two •—— — — "• 1. Emergency parachute yuuipcrs. 1 One S. Alexander Hamllioa. 4. NiMty«U. A Frederick A. J. vow Eernherdi « (Wmded evil 7 Ijmmmilmmmb. I George Washington. John Qaiacy Adam, aud Woodrow Wit sea. ». Pttekor. M. Utah 1. 7(<ietre«s 3. Km 1 Hydregea. A Chief JaatKe of the United States. I. Moteeels. «. No. 1. Dacrenshig I. George Calvert ». Virginia. Ml. Georgia 500 SkeetM, neatly wrapped. «hsll * 20 lb. While unwat* enaarhed ahiawograph, adaptable for all kinds of miaieo* graph work and suitable for ink Mgaature, Soc. The Decatur Democrat Co.

TUESDAY, sr.PTEMtia 1;

Betty Democrat—Bemy Crasher Hom, prewar*o b, • fO« NKMTY APPITITB K Are you farad with the problem of , " ymi M m*. f.oiballiteMßt 6r . hoi <jil or a .upper after a lung h.ka fur you, h l(h “ t, W;: rS sobs of your huoberars bes>n« u friend,’ ' U ,U * TUB FERFEtT AM« n W Hero te the perfect snawer to „ K —and many more. It, a delkmu., hrarty ma, . of fnuda that takra th. ptera of mp.ra?Xml'** •ad . Th. beauty ,f bourn ahead of Um. all reedy to brat m minutes before the jpeals arrive. And J" .Ko.teetbiedNkiafilmUyamral.mte,,' A MACARONI PRODI CT fNF. <>y yg, LAo so many ether hearty d»|i fk)U , macaroni presiuet la the backhoes of thu • wnnderad what we would do if soddral, ,u IMI w , 4 * and Boodles ihuuld be taken from .or grlend thsmaeives better than any other one , b ., i ‘ a wide, wide variety of dishes. Furthern ofr they , . and ra,y B«t <rfa»l. sveryra. . Brißi. seaghetti and noodle cowd irstem, ho therr o u abet;’, ths mster.: <d thi, savory suodi* • AVOBY NOOIM ER AND MRAY RaLLI Bl Per the Meat Balk K lb. (round beef K Up B| j anon «m»oe grated *, ra, (atom 1 tow) (paeksd) * 1 top. salt Blend together the mrat and seas, r bread crumbs and milk. Form into ball, > • nuta. Put mtu a frying pan over luw h.st i io.. ,4 ~V i_ butter aad 1 tbsp, mild vegetable ,h- rte- / b * drippings or a strong flavored ,hort. n r tr»- , k- u the botterl. When me Red. carefully pier. ti. Brown on rarh side, and then rook very ~ * , in . .verH'aZHß minutes. While tbe mrat ball, ar, eooh r.y , eats which are: Other Ingredient,: I or I aa. package of Mudlee I .oup (I# (1 to I eupg) H rup vstrr 1 small onurae. chopped H rep tn'rd 'Gm, ; J cape chopped eatery pa -vd ia rap (1 large buneh) 1 Up. mH 1 caa wrll-eraoeerd tomato A up peppM Cook noodles until tender (about IS minutes « 1 | water to which > tap. salt have bran added). I’rs.n ■■ Brown the onions and celery for al* ut 1 > - r..>, m in which the meet bells were cooked. ley tbe browned meat bells tn the bottom a tnrh ra,,rrole Then mu tog. thra the br »nrl n r, ei NmBB nor*ilea, tomato soup, water, grated chra-, <• t ,r.<! aver the mrat helis and bake U minute, in » mM,-,tr -t The rnakrs 6 vary geaerou, serving, . . or r a wt<* >• RUGCENTED MENU ■ ■every Noodles aad Meat Ralb fl Crbp rabhoge or Lettoee Baled Brat Pickle, Rd!, w Freak Apple Saace Puty Rest Moisten Cone, H CeCee ot Cotoe H rraQWi us, mu erase. > ts you have any apoclßo Booking prehisme. wet a ** tetormstion to Betty Crocker In care of thi, new,paper (prompt, persona) reply. Rloaoe ewcloao J c,nt ••••", u

I COURTHOUSE : (state Cases In Ik* estate of No*b Winu-tegg the report ot tbe inheriianee tag , appraiser was filed and the notice ordered returnable October 10. la Ike estate of I’hdip B. Thom as. a petition waa filed to drieruilna the tnherltanee tai The petlllou waa submitted and aa»taMtod and referred to tbe county assessor Tbe eltattoe in tbe eMale ot Davidson Mattos waa reset for September 2< The giiarrDan of Jrmn Sullivan 1 Nancy Jane and Floret ta Margaret HuJllvan, filed a petition asking I' that tbe name of Mary Marsha I SulUvaa be added a, a ward. Bond was tiled In the »uin of Ili.UOu II In the estate of Theresa I. EvI ana. appßratlmi for letters of ad II inintotratlun was filed by Will D > Evans. Bond was filed tn the sum 1 of FSIMH). examined and approved r The letters were ordered, issued 1 and confirmed Citation Ordered In the divorce cmo of Mary E. 1 Oliver against Grover II Oliver, an 1 affidavit was filed by the plaintiff showing failure of thq defendant to > comply with a court order to pay , ,uppe«t money A citation waa ■ ordered returnable ktopternber 1!" at 10 a. m Appearance Entered J In the salt of KII W Stral*

A Warrior’s Reward JI qLI a *j frfl- A-of Eb P® * B Atfey® By /’ JI '- K General John J. Pershing. who led the Amencsi in the World War, i. giviS the coveted di • W“**L*£U i» * toth birthday by President Rooseveit, to Waahisgtot tuy 9il(»rfanrjt*&iin tM L-

' iM • ■-.l* 4II<T I.' . ■ M i < ■■ in •■ ■ 4 "■ ” Jgß In ■*. • ■• '» .«■ by Xaltun • '•■ ■ Dt'tnaixt H 111 the ‘»f 'l4* 1(411 '•* fenda < Rvlfd to AW ■ In 'h. |m ' jw ‘ “**W g r , >!<«»• anta *■ 1 .mow betoi <■ .S< jt< in *• M $" Fo' ■ Th. 0.111..- .w HUllxiua*' .... ' and l( th»i« • *’ !jr October ■ Rultd Tt *’»««’ ■ In th. .uli * ! * ia * Matn* 1 th. >■• >’’*• ’•*'* an abw.l I'- i' '■ before l*. |. -ill'" B a(*lnal th. • :'‘ant» I Toil At S < oMMOb UIO . Do mu u.» I Tuesday ahi'" I lir * ‘**l work:'mx it>ail :rt! n to work ’ J ♦—- ,Js|

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