Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1941 — Page 5

jSDAY. jri-Y Ml.

EqPAY’S war moves

He app**’ ■J .1. 4 'Z .Old *’‘lXl' !■’ improvise ,i. ■ •" * ■ " i " 11 . k. ■ mans “livre D| . .... ■ -"ling l ' l " 1 [Bf ',,■ •■ ■. :mi'll' 'I " *' , ..i jh< id *' DR'* , • I I'll before- theDR ' Itl' lhixl that of -ll< •« |B' . n.m ■M» "* •*"' KD. v , ■ ■ in» by ■ .• K I *" |V I p ha- Ilin ... I;-|--I-| That it I HL i, •' *• i Dr 4 . . ~1 ffl. lilt 111 |H , .>i i.iiiy i- in|V* An import- i length of . - linked Dff y , i- llim-lae |V .t-n it.eily D, 'l-i' "I '''■ ni.ili" HRi . • • n ableIK . ■ in.- in ton • D ■‘•ii.iiu< K .M. h It. halt ! DE . . i. ill from thei ■ '• -' ii." ■he i lit H .. . strong . ! .11.1 W.ll ■ . inmunliy pun 111 . hi .nt■jt Illi e. With v i . I ui'inuouH -al i- it.u by r i ’"I to the deHpz, »hi<h the Russian* have out. and pr«-»«-n t a a problem

M -tIAVv sJ Ciiic4*«

■ it seee*Mrg to u high b l graduofr in order to rn- ■' t* tk« .Very? Is. N*vy eslliteev need not be irh srh<«l *r*4**te*. All »pptlbi* sill be *l*e* etaminaii.s rnnUlsis* approximately IM •ratios*. A *r*4e of 5* per eent r heller cm tkia examination ia Mkitnll, kith to pass the Navy Jlnratloeial standards. However, I high *ehool education will be htuahle Ie the seaman daring his k'> ealistaiest ate f / roliri in thf .Vary u-ill I be fcwt to * .Vary Tradr Sehoolt 111 ae« reerilt* are sent to one of Hr Natal Training Station* and fter a traiiin* period they may He etamiaatlon* for entranee Mo Jf*ty Trade School*. Those rrreih aho pass their examina- *•* »ith cufficiestly high grade* re *eat Io Navy Trade He howl. Hwe amizament to the fleet. Ihile attendln* three school, sill receive regular Navy fin"* ,r * r '•••*3 •’ I’bf if tie greatett po.efl.fe •y I cos rrpeet to rare during '» (rtf term nf enliitmentr 1 •• poMlble to earn aa mack a*

I Giving ’Till It Hurts? *TT" IfT •* ML >■ yr JI Pv ’ dßSyfe A aJL_ <. / Mary Jam Banning *k« ° u ».» l< J y ' ts , rt hurta that " TOch - y°“ don’t *“ ve <o < lve u p rt m ih. „.,< **Banning, 2. of Chicago, wanted to do her m «*i> ».hu " w^ a alum ‘"um drive and ehe donated the article 4.u<mu of otter Americana Mary Jane uaa ecared and ' “ ot U* Uara. _

-.which the German bill* expert* 11 have not been able to overrome i The Ruaalan* refute to conient rate i a tnaln army In any one sector, where the Germane might be able to break through and scatter It. i The close»t to that han been the central front. especially arout'd i Hmolensk. where the German* have I made their deepest advance. Hut i even there the Russians are spread > over a wide area, both in length I and In depth and appear to have not so much one main army as a series of contacting "armies' The German high command said I today that the Hmolensk battle i« "near its conclusions" but did not I elaborate. However, the Germans ' have won "paper victories" around ' Hmolensk before, but the Russians . still are there. Other factors in the successful , Russian resistance have been the I six*- of the air force and the tank < corps. The air force unquestionably haw been of great value in helping the ground force stem the German advance. The Germans I virtually voted it out of existence , early In the isnipaign. but it still i is In the air damaging G. tman ! communications, already hampered by muddy roads. The Red air fleet is inferior in numbers to the German, but the disparity la far from as great as It wae in the case of the British and Frelii It in the battle for France and Flanders The Germans may have ' some technical and mechanical sulieriority. At any rate, in the sixth week of the war. the Issue appears very much in the balance. British experts, who were far from optimistic ■ at the heights of the first and second German drives, are consideri ably mote cheerful. They have real hope that the Russians may be ahle to prolong the campaign in the autumn aud perhaps to the winter. after that, anything might happen.

1124 a month by the end of yoar best term of enlistment, .nd remember that your clothing, lodging, medical and dental care are all .applied free. • ea After I have serrrrf tny term of enlietment, what benrfitt do 1 get for re-enliatmentf Depending o. yoer rate .nd length of aervire. you ean get a ca.h bonus up to *JM plus M day* leave with pay. • a a ll'hut doer the term "arh ean" mean in the Navgt An “a.h can" ia a .lang term applied to the depth charge *sed to combat .abmirinea. Mee average “aah can” la a container filled with approximately IS* pounds of T.N.T. and can be dropped overboard from a ship and so controlled aa to explode at depth, ranging from 14 to JM feet. Theac are senerally carried by the fart ahlpa I* the fleet, aa a boat droppiag a charge regulated to explode at 7* feet depth must move away from the explowlon area at a apeed of 25 knot, or mon- These "a.h ean." are either rolled off the atern or .hot from “y-guna" which hart one right and one left aimaltaneously.

LEWIS OPPOSES POWER PROJECT John L l*ewis Says Union Opposed To St. I*awrence Seaway Washington. July 33.— (UP) John L. la-wis, president of the United Mine Workers (CIO), as- [ serterl today the "united opposition" nf his organisation to the proI lamed Ht LawrMCU waterway and power development He said the project is economically unjust lfl<-d "It Is common gossip in the congressional halls, and admitted In : editorial comment, that the proposed Ht. laiwrence project, would be ■ kicked out the window without ceremony. If a san, appraisal and simple economlt yardstick could he utlllseil to determine Itiu merltw," la-wls told the house rivers and - harbors committee. Th, project, he added, was rejected In llt’ll as unnecessary for cither power or commerce and now Is being pr,>|H-lled through congress ar a wartime defense need. "The new dress of defense necessity la calculated Io lift the proposal from the mire of th,- monstrous and c< onomlc. and make those, who know better, accept It as an ewientlal arm of national defense," Lewis said. la-wis opposed completion of the project because it would result in the displacement of coal in the generation of electricity, would provide a water route and serve as an Inducement for the importation of foreign coal, and ultimately would result In the displacement of &<),0oo minefl*. "Him e we have failed to make ' any assured, permam-nt progress I in solving our unemployment problem*. I cannot understand how in ! the name of common sense, even ! though disguised In the new drew of defens,- and progress, this com- \ mittee <an act favorably on this : proposal whl< h In the end means ‘ a graduated mounting scale of uni employment that In time will dis- ' place jo.ooo. and maybe more. AmI .-rican wm klngim-n," la-wi« said He also charged that transporta- | tion and dock Interest*, elevator* and cities In the area are "lined up solidly against this proposal.'* Lewis said there bt no certainty that Canada will take part in the . development. "In fact, those who should be In i the know assert that Canada is just a parly to the proposal at this time, . <s a war-time favor window dr,-**-ing in order that the project's sponsors might be better fortified to befuddle the American people." * News Os The World * By United Pres* • : 4 Batavia. N K. I. The Netherlands Fast Indies government today froze Japanese banking assets, announced the discontinuance of t foreign exchange *lth Jat»an and ordered all future export* to Japan. Manchukuo. China and French Indo-China subject to special license. Moscow Offlelal statement* that Russian forces were holding the Germans all along the eastern front were supplemented today by military report* which Indicated that at many point* the war had become one of powiiion in which the Russians had consolidated trench lines and were counter-at-tacking with great effect. Beriln.—A military expert In today's Frankfurter Zeltung admitted that the Russian* were ••occasionally" cutting off German lank spearheads and were driving wedge* ill to German line*. He said it was impossible for the Germans to use their blitzkrieg technique with effect equal to that of the French campaign. Tokyo. The Yokohoma silk exchange remained closed today, silk, rayon and cotton Interest* conferred at Osaka, and police ordered women to stop forming queues before food »tou* as government spokesmen said th, American and British freezing orders would have little effect on Japan. PROMISES FULL CONTINURD FitOM TAGB ON» needs, and added that he was confident the United State* could supply them "Your Prime Minister asked us for tool*," he continued. "I promise you that they are coming; that an endle** assembly belt stretches from our Western coast to thl* island and the middle east and that nothing will tie allowed to Interfere with the full efficiency of thl* supply line "The enormous amount of war material which is enroute here now will reach here sarfely The President promised to takv steps to insure the delivery of goods consigned to Britain Our President does not give ht* word lightly " - — i o— — About 306 new oil fields were discovered tn the U b m IMO mor* than m any other year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Ua'ly Uemocrat—Watty Crocker Home Bervico Department prepared by SHI CAN MAKI A MRRY Pli How do you make a raspberry pie—how do you make a blackberry pie- -how do you make a blueberry pie—or a currant pie I when berry time rolla around, I’m always asked about making each and every one of these fresh berry pie*. Fortunately the same recipe will do for all of them. Here it la— FRFJtH KERRY PIE IH rep* HIFTED all purpose flour Sugar (depending on the herrtea) ' j tap. salt 3 tbsp, flour for thickening •i rup shortening 3 tap. quick-reeking tapioca lee water (3 tn 4 tb«p ) (for thirkening) 1 tap. welted butter H to 1 j Up. rinnamou if desired 3 rep* freak berries er eherrtee 2 tbap. hotter Sift flnur and salt together. Add moit of the shortening to this flour, cutting it in with a pastry blender until the mixture looks like meal. Then add the remaining shortening—gutting it in particle* about the *izc of giant pea*. Sprinkle the water lightly over the mixture—blending it in until the dough ran be ju»t preased together Into a ball. Round up on a lightly floured eloth-coverrd board. Divide the dough—uaing the more generous half for the under crust Roll out thl* bottom erust H inch thick—to flt an Much plr pan (I’4 inrhe* deep). Put the dough into the pan very loosely to avoid •tretrhing. lx-t the pan rest on the table while cutting off any extra dough. Brush the dough in the pan with melted butter and chill thoroughly. Roil Out Dough For Upper Croat Roll out the other half of the dough for the ton crust— leaving a little extra to extend beyond the edge of the pan. Fold in half—making several cuts through which steam may escape. Unfold, place on waxed paper, and chill thoroughly. Amount of Hegar Varies You’ll notice that we give no definite amount of sugar. That’s because some berries are sweeter than other*. Roughly speaking, you II ne<-d about Ji rup sugar for blueberriea or dewberries IVt cup* or morr for cherries ar iog*nberrleo— eup for rsspberrio. or blarkMeasure the amount of iragar required for the berrira you are using. Mix all this sugar with the 3 tb*p. flour and the tapioca. Sprinkle a little sugar-flour-tapioca mixture over the bottom pastwy in the pan. Cover with the berries (or cherries). Sprinkle with a little monos the sugar-flour-tapioca mixture. Add the remaining berri>-» and sprinkle with the remaining sugar-flour-tapioca mixture—then with cinnamon if desired. Dot with butter. For Juicy Pies If the fruit isn't very juicy, sprinkle a couple of tablespoonful* of water over the top. . .i. Wrt the edge of the under crust Lay the top cruxt gently over the top of the filling, folding the extra rim of pa»try under the edg<- of thi lower cruet Pres* the 2 edges together and build up a fluted edge. If A Sugared Croat Io Desired If a sugared cruet is desired, brush the top with milk—then sprinkle * lth p"n h?-«t the oven to 4M F. (hot oven) before putting in the pie. Bake in this oven for 10 minute*. Then reduce the heat to 1% moderate oven, for about M minute* longer. ti*,il**i ivu *r Bm*z c,«*w. tot. 11 " If you hav* *ny specific cooking problem*, send a lettsr requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Pleas* enclose J cent stamp ic etver postage.

GERMANS CLAIM CONTINUBD FROM PACK ONB ill th<- operation. The- report did not Indicate- th»exact location at the breakthrough. Ruasian reporta said that there were Indications that fighting In the region of Smolensk Is slowing down It was pointed out that the Soviet communique In the last 4* hours had failed to describe- thefighting on these front* as "severe ' or "Intense” adjective-* frequently e-inploye-d in the past. Moscow went through a quiet nigh' with no Nazi air attacks after five- silcce-ssive nights of luftwaffe opcratieilis over the- Sovie-t capital In the- far e-a»t the- Dutch moved into line- with Britain and the I'nlted States ley applying sane tiona to Japan's rl<h trade- wi'h the Netherlands Huat Indie*. Japanese- fircea were- swinging s>mh in Fre-nch Indo-China, occupying their new bases Emperor Hirohito met with his privy council. Nearly 4S hour* after freezing American assets Tokyo announced thl* morning that similar d-*cre-e* have bee-ii applie-el to thus-- of Britain. For the firm time- In weeks the Nazi luftwaffe atiacke-el London during the night. The- rale! was light, largely of the nuisance- type. Three- German planes were breuight down. Rael we-ather Interrupted the- royal air force offensive against Europe- lent air e-xpe-rt- warned

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THE LONE WO Ll’" CA Q6AU.V TPIKV ME ) (OM PEAff TUgGtgS THE t MBS, JONES DOW IVANT ■UI AM OAvY JOES Th«•) ~ / *~~7 MAY I COME ?-' AM )7 VAQ, C'MO* T MOMMA-6 v -7 C V —-, DOOQ-BELL IT'S A '6 MV LOO*E=,F ' / 7BV MVSE'.C j '> N O-T'A SJMUA.6GE VI AM POOBABLV (i IUMAT?^— I MVE y \ / * >/ z ( -HE -U£T ■ KJN-.^ES/QUTESURE SOME ’ Z?’ ■Mi e3E ) I G5Ci SE; •■■ ■ t(V ' ' 46 >z( 00/Z PEPCXER MM CME / ' I ( O , M VT-tt >V« £rflpM& z «K -z *-3 =B W' 04 vi >» Pv J( : ' s I ■'' M ft J r - : -r'f S 3 L 'W- y BLONDIE BLA C K SHE EP ! By Chic Young n ' UW™ . - / ELMER// < _ . '' Z r ;. /_ z z * r . 2 MMB

Britain to prepare for attempt*! by the- luftwaffe- lee hurl devastating ne w attacks at the- Btifish Isle-si in reprisal for the RAF offensive. The British displayed increasingj •-ncoiirage-me-nt at Russia's success In holding off the- Nazi attack London reported 'hat Soviet force* have brought th*- German adv.snc - to a halt all along the- i.NlMitnile fighting front except for slight Nazi gains in the Ukraine. Smolensk The- last spe-clffe Rn* .fan point claimed as captured by the- Nazi high e'ommanel was said to be- still in Soviet hand* 13 daysj afte-r the- German* were- stippeised to have- Mormeul the ke-y town. 235 miles from Mmecow. Russian re-peirts indicafeel that having extracted the blitz from the German attack a war of position and fixed trenches has d»-ve-|op, d in many regions. It was hinte-d In Mose-ow that the-Re-d army had scetred a great su< - cess in crushing the German attae k in the region of Smolensk S. A. Ix»zevsky. Soviet vice commissar of foreign affairs, dese-rilee-d the- bat tiefield a* a gig.tntii Verdun Russian ceumte-i attaek* wer--hitting Nazi advance- guards with Increasing freque-iiey ami guerrillas be-hind the line* were- smashing German communications line*. TheRussian* reported that two German destroyers, a submarln -, two transports ami a patrol ship had I *unk in the Baltic and l"l German planes shot down S.it-irday The- Re-d army fleet, in edditlon to leombing Nazi airfields an I ad

NT DROWNED OVER WEEKEND Two Others Pie Os Heat Prostration As State Swelters Indianapolis. July S 3. tl!l’> Kight person* dr<>wn<-d, four In one parly, and two others died of heat piostratioti In Indiana over the weekend a* temperatures soared to neat -record height s. Th. dead Virgil oilne. 21. Corydon. Irvine Ollne, 17. hl* brother. Albert Cooper. 3d. of Valley Station. Ky. Richard Cooper, io, his son. Gene Porter. 17. Owensburg. Ketienth Helmkamp. H. Chicago. Robert Irwin. IS. Portland. Franklin l»av,-nport. 3*. Auburn. Thomae Cree. S 3, of near Logana|M>rt. John Itetnerly. 33. of near Logansport. The Ollne* and Cooper* were drowned yesterday when a skiff belonging to Coop- r overturned in the backwash of .« |>a*slng towboat on the Ohio river. The- Ollnea were guest* of Mr. Cooper. Porter drowned in th< White- river six miles south of Bioointield Sunday afternoon when he stepped into a deep hole while wading with companion*. Helmkamp'a body was rec overed in four feel of water at Dune* State l*ark north of Gary. Companion* *aid he had been in the water for about three hours and went under without being noticed. The It win youth drowned while wading in a grave! pit near Portland He stepped into d-ep water and his companions did not take hie cries for help seriously although it was known he could not swim. His body was recovered four hours later. Davenport drowned in Clear luike. Ht-'ilben county. Hl* booy was spotted from an airplane after state- police had dragged the- water itliHUceessfiilly Cree and Demerly were victims of th. heat. Cree w.m overcomewhile tending a grass Hr*- on his farm Saturday and Demerly suffered a heart attac k while threshing Temperature* were- in the high !hi's all ov<-r the state during theweekend. The- government Weather station In tin- Hoosier capital yesterday recorded a season high of !di de-vanc-e positions attacked th- Hu manian oil port and naval base of Constanza and a Finnish -hip Stockholm refcorted that gmifi was heard l,y residents of the Balin Island of Gotland indicating - it'c- - a Rilssie German naval e-ng , ~ -co if ora Russian naval bomb o dui- -it of Estonian c oastal points h< Id by th,- Germans Th<- autliorltath • Get mail u-u paper. Frankfurter Z< I'nna nd frankly that the Nazi hlitzk t< z te<hllii|lle used in tin- western of feiislve* would not work in Ru--ta It said 'ha' Soviet force* "o < a-ion ally" cut off the spearhead p.itcz, coknnn* aud drove w,-d«-- Imo German lines, making foi a fnm of great depth in which both Riis-i in aud Germ.cn troop milts may b< ■ i> circled at the same time- The m u paper said th-' Rn-slans were well led. Well eqilipfi, d tilld tough fighters Other Nazi a, count- li .i. c, contended th.r the G.-, i. ti- cou tinned to sweep forward irre-lst ably and ’hat they were ten. I* mile* from Leningrad and cn-mt Ito from Mo-cow having I 223.0011 scfuate mile* of Russian territory.

Three on a Honeymoon So—- * t. x ' Mr*. Opel Smith Ml 1 EHi mm m* mi ’ •'*’*• Mr*. Betty Blair ‘ Hamuel V. Blair K mother-daughter relationship between his third and fourth wive* and how wife No. 3 accompanied hint on his honeymoon with wifo N<> 4 was brought out at the divorce trial tn Detroit of Samuel Vc Blair. 71-year-old Michigan hamburger king. The fourth wife. Ifc-tty Blair' 23. has tiled a counter suit for divorce. The Blairs were married in Toledo last November. Blair admitted his third wife, Mr*. Opal Smith 47 accompanied them on their honeymoon, but said tbq fourth Mrs Blair had requested her presence. Mrs. Smith, te*U»7lng, Mid Mr*. Blair "called me ’mum' and I called her daughle;." Mr*. Smith * testimony followed the disclosure by Blair himself that X.i*. Biair resented Ids practice of removing in* false teeth and cK .ning them in public places, z

ar-e*> one- degre-e- leiWe r than the , all time- high foi July 27 vxhi- h wa,se t in IPM MICHIGAN MAN (CeeNTINCED FROM PAGE ONE) b-ne y. slating that he- hul t * ifand thre-e- e-hlldre-n In Ceeldwater one- bom since- h>* aa* in prison that he hid pe-ip, i' eie-el ill • <-iiiii< - after be ing laid off W i’A Hoi k It April. I't!!! in an effort to "tun a "little moiii-y to tide him tv, r.” he: Vim-iit K.-ll- v pouil eel Olli to lll*’ e'oUrt that Fe-I I is' coll fe-sal.eil he Mie-hlgan .elithoi Itle-s h I aided in solving th*- !«•- il ettm Ferris also (<mf*-ss**l Io 11.-vinz serveel ■•*' li.iy- at Kalam.lZou Mb l Ig.en. for sh-aling a small ■ el' .Ml crim--, he said. occurr*-*l -vf'hiii five Weeks afte-r in- was held ofl WI’A , Th. two heifers stolen I o'l* th* Mees. herd V.eill- <1 .* and we re from |,lire-br*'d Oi k N AZI BOMBERS CeeNTINI Efe FROM PAGE ONIO High . I oil bombwei<- droieped -tarttng -mill. I*o l.ih-el file- which w--r< -übeiiied qtlii kly. R\F leade-i w.-i. undei.heod hi hart advised head* ihe ■ iv ' d-

PAGE FIVE

’ in r. ;> Ml (<■ tin llit'nh ' -iirn-i off. ii- ... Germany jii'l Germain* < upu. d territory. | They < iinifnil. (I iha’ dvspiti* tiermany- pi upa'.on with ItusHia, it would lw f.irn-d io re-time raid* on Britain to IxiUter morale. I u —- — Hound dancing - • hrhestra. Ever y Wednesday. Sunday night. Saturday nighl Square (lancing. Glcnmorc Inn. Glenmore. (>. FAT WOMAN LOSES 40 LBS. Mr*. I A. B. Chicago writes: ■ I want to thank you for what JU VAN Capsule* CT. have done lor me In tlast three ’ :x, months I ha*o lost 40 nounds and '3? feel ten years younger." Don't lot o »• r w e i g h t r handicap you .... so- ■ cially and in business. w Reduce the sale natural way. 4tk lor JI I 1\ 16 DAY TREATMENT 11.00 Kohne Drujr Store