Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1941 — Page 5

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Sn scores isolationists 0 Mii..nS Unity In w , o tin«SWU'«»» Convention . arid. AM **• ~~ ( * * * £ * .««<•• ■* . lt **l(‘ condition* '•““.ar ' Mur " y *“ i".ni V McNatt y«'»upon th, Aawrlcnn bthmd the ** . fo’riyn poltcy L-tn, ,MM oi I ’ ,,t * non 1. today* Pt"" 1 ” **“ * , M ,y contribution to the * world economy .nd •* mtsaudcrstandnig ••nd JT McNutt Mid " T J c Jj b «|.itonin' economy, with | 't rted tr»de .nd lower .tan-, arfiinu* l«».r‘- b ‘y “• I ia i»ero ol imi*rt»h.m 0 rtdi iwltlly to the oI g* - Jam the first deneral se» U laduM le|ionualr.w at their state convention. The _t kmfcwt over a COhnodcMtiuf »y»tem hookMott a P»vt national t 0“ 0 , m» AmeiK.n Legion, nd ;ge iadiaua convention that prim nP'a *■ ,r “” **"*' ml dose to war*j|. ts we are dove to war, It HgtocatM of th* nation', for- ■ pikyor of anything that haa KF-' 4 l«e -We re cto»* *“ r b*v*u*e of p tmiga polkiee of tb<- Nana, I Faautr and the Japanese. and M ... |rv«a have Iwen let loc»e I* world which would destroy gotney and enslave all the imrar ■We ere clone to war l*< auve we to* way o( life. and. haling IM n. But defend it aganisl it* b to yes for national unity. Mi ■ bn ud that the foreign policy of b tinted Statea was guided by lek conaideration the security Itbt veetern brialspb' re and tile Mkuoc of ita hie and tuvtituIt reftted chargee by adminia■M cnlks that the American M ire act now free and that bpietueui dot* not replevint kyeoylt Ti.j have charged that the •Kes' by aubterfuge. is leading taua into war against the will IthiKvpk and of the congress Bet the congress which ia not <*wed to be convinced that the ■m*. merest la imperiled haw iMWnatni billions of dollar, for fa* ~ Iks voted a .elective •nt* Kt into law and extended bmdot lervice because of the <*» peril fie Neveution alerted with a .owe Metmg of the Forty and lit fauß.hing i.rgauisatiou. al ** s Wvyne L Lowe of Terra •* •*• named grand chef de Her Forty and Eight officers •aedwere Lafayette, giaud «• train, north, Orville G. *tte, Indianapolis, grand chet etmih; pbll E. Clements. y*>ln. correspondent, M n, Hm. Gary. grand medic in; J, Pbotap. Fort Wayne, grand ■orthea.t district; Ward ■”"T Gary, grand < beminot. district, Frank HumphNMete, grand chriuinot. '■ Gilbert Oeibausen. Ev- * trand them moi, southu Hhelby v;|le, grand ..'X'" Gitendant; t heater ■*«*hmt. grand gsr. de La**u <L|2 P UI V«M qdnjA *** **SJ'2^ toe * , Ma l ny w ’ nd,r * h r “bi.sa'TH «IG co. wunvavav.

Nazis Ready for the Attack ■■Mt *<7,J 1.1, y. KaJiophnbi According to the official German caption with thi. radiophoto from Berlin, Nani soldier, crouch in holes In a Russian field, awaiting the jrder to attack a Soviet position. The smoke in background was Mid to have been caused by an exploding shell.

TRAFFIC TAKES TOLL OF LIVES Nine Persons Dead In Traffic Fatalities Over Weekend By United Pre** Nine |a-r*on» were dead today a* Indiana counted Ita weekend death toll in traffic fatalities over the •tale. At New Castle, a head-on crash of two antomobile* took two live* and Injured eight others, two of them critically. Thelma Huffman. 17. R R 1. Daleville, and AHiert Payne. )». of Anderson, died at the Henry county hospital within several hour* after being admitted In aerious condition were Mr and Mr*. Roy Miller, It II I. Middletown. Lester II Ntrickler W. Indianapolis. was killed a* he was crossing a downtown street after alighting from another car. Columbus reported It* first traffic fatality in "<t months' with the death Os William C. Ntllllnger. 75 former superintendent of the city's municipal water works Btllllnger was struck by a car driven by Merlin Luca*. Colnmbu*. a* he was crossing a street. Two persons were dead a* the result of an anto-truck crash at Plymouth Saturday. Allyn E. Cain. 33, la>gansport. driver of the truck died Instantly after a head-on crash with a car driven by William II Cobb. 72. of Indianapolis. Cobb died yesterday at the Parkview hospital at Ply

UNCLE SAM’S SAILORS ON HORSEBACK SEE PANAMA FROM THE SADDLE

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No, the U. 8. Navy doesn't have a cavalry unit, but many a sailor straddled father before riving up his bucking broncho or plow horse for the bounding main. The sailors in whites above are seamen in the U. S. Naval Reserve on shore leave in Panama. No distinction is made between sailors in the Naval Reserve end those in the regular Navy. Enlistment in the U. 8. Naval Reeerve is for four years. but all men enlisting in th* Ns'-al Reserve will be released to . inactive duty m mod after the na-

i mouth. Berth- I. Martin. 55. Nhelbyvllle, •a* injured fatally Natttrday night when th>> bicycle he was riding was i *tru< k )>y an automobile driven by , Robert Talbert of Nhelliyvllle. At liidiabapoli* 11-year-old Morri* Higgins died almost instantly I when he wa* thrown to the street after tin bicycle he was riding was strut kby an auto Police said the driver of 'lie rar. Waiter imel. 24. of Indianapolis, apparently was not to blame Winifred Sue Armstrong I yearold daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Howaid Arm* rung of Marton, died in Marhui hospital of Injuries suffered when she wa* struck by ah automobile after she ran Into the path of the machine ELDERLY JAP STARTS FIRE — Worried Ov e r Cri.sis, Starts Costly Fire Near Honolulu Honolulu Aug It IIP' An Elderly Japanese worried over the H.-Japanenr crisl*. trotted himself into a human torch and started a forest fire that burned uncontrolled over a l.'Hkt-acre area today. More than one thousand soldiers, civilian conservation corp* workers , and civilians were fighting the ■ fkiup - while U»hl Nakamine, 40, t lay near death tn a Honolulu hospital with third degree burns and a self-inflicted knife wound in the .•Islomell Polite >aid Nakamine 'old them he was worried over the tension ttefwteii the United State* and Ja-

tional emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of lime remaining in tbeir enlistment. If the emergency ends within a period of severe months, those enrolled in the Naval Reserve will not be required to complete their 4 year term in active service. Opportunities for advancement, tn learn skilled trades, for trave and adventure are identical whether a man enlists tn the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve, and his pt” food clothing medical and dental care are the same

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

PROTESTTRIAL OF 60 PICKETS Protest Trial Os Pickets Arrested In Kioto At Richmond Indiunupollv. Aug. IH —WP)— Walter Friable, sweretary-treaswrer of Iho Indiana state industrial union council, today called a conference on "civil liberties and the fthhniond affair" at Richmond plant of International Harvester Co. The first of the trial. Is scheduled for HeptemAier 10 and Fredble urged all union supporters to writs <}<>vernor Rchrlcher "urging his Influence to free themv victims of vlilou. persecution;;" to write the Wayne County prosecutor asking him to quash the Ind'ctments; and to write the Mayor of Richmond protesting the use of city police against strikers. The riot broke out as Richmond city police and special deputies cleared arway picket, to permit those workers who wished to return to their hsb* A number of pickets, members and sympathiser, of thu farm equipment workers orpan He bought a gallon of Mke. A heavy Japanese liquor, and a gallon of gasoline, then Mt out. for Walau gulch near H<hofield liarracks. Naksmine drunk most of the sake. Then he poured gasoline all over himself and around him. slashed bis alrdomen and set himself afire. Th, fire spread from Nakamine to brush and forest laud. Fbr h JP4k

CvnJttA.-— ■) uwny Dsniocrav—o'etty Crockar Homs •orvics Dapartmsnt prvparsd by APPLES AND CRIAM Pcachvs and cream teem created for each other. But apples and eream are a different matter. Yet why not? If you doubt th* affinity between these two—just try pouring cream over not fre»h apple »auce. It’* a grand dish. Then there'* that old-fa*hinned country apple pie with cream poured over the tart spicy apple slice* ... and then baked without a top crust. It'* a delightful change from our usual two crust apple pi*. The rich c-eam eooks into the apples, giving a different and thoroughly satisfying flavor. OLD-FASHIONED COUNTRY APPLE PIE First of all. make the pastry for a eae-rrust pie. Chill It thoroughly. Then make the following fillmg ... 5 CUM sliced, pared tart apple* fat) and I tbsp, soft butter (about 5 medium-large apples! OR *« to 1 cap *agar (depending on 4, cup whipping cream (35% butsweetnea* desired) terfat) '< eup sifted all-purpose (lour top. cinnamon or nutmeg , t*p. salt mixed with 1 tbsp, sugar % cup plain cieam (25", butter- (for top) Place sliced apple* in chilled, unbaked lower erust in pie pan. Add sugar, flour and salt to plain cream and butter or to whipping cream, and beat with rotary Lester until very thick. Pour thi* thickened cream mixture over the apples ... and then spread it out so that it cover* the apples completely. Sprinkle the mixture of cinnamon or nutmeg and sugar over the top Bake 15 minutes in a very hot oven, 450 F. . . . then reduce the temperature to moderate oven, 350 F. (Open oven door a little to change temperature quickly) and bake 45 minute* longer. (If necessary, cover pie with piece of paper during last few minutes of baking to prevent apples from browning too much.) PABTRY FOR ONE-CBI’BT PIE 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour lee Water (2 to 3 thsp.) (just ' i tsp. salt enough to make dough stay Yi cup shortening together) Sift the flour and salt together. Add mo»t of the shortening to the flour . . . cutting it in with a pastry blender or 2 Kuve* until the mixture look* like "meal". Then add remaining shortening . . . cutting it in particle* the *ia« of giant pea*. Sprinkle water lightly over ’"ball'* '‘ ’ bl en d' n * ,n un, ‘l d° u <b r * n be just pressed together into Roll out on a lightly floured eloth-covered board to fit a very deep 3-inch or fairly deep 9-inch pie pan. Place loosely in pie pan ... leaving 's inch extending over the edge of the pan. Build up a fluted edge. Chill thoroughly. - 1 .'I CofTrtslH IHI k, Shi, G«l«. Im. ■ - »' —— ■ If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In car* of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Pleas* sneloa* 3 cent stamp to cav*r postage.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -‘TARTY IXIESNT ANSWER” ?OF THE ROUNOZ' 1 / MV ’ VRJHOM WERE ■ r *>. < EMTRAU THE f.AMI: A,?/ -t® EuH ?■ «zi< : //// JK ■ WW dav7 domes’ “•, j’ r — 1 * \ 7 v nil <fel V Py //'/ b- [if 6 \ i n 4 71 2. BLONDIE HOT SPOT AT HOME By Chic Young B 1. I faSN’TMOT/ < r VOU SPENT TMECMV IN YOUR IWANTMXITO) -efa.—l s S < '-Si, Y'> iWOUGMTtT (AW CONPITiCbJEPOPPICfiWrru J STAND IN MY S /I ‘ 5 1 ' u K f TVB, wax VERY < S A COOLING SYSTEM A«-CONDITIONED } I ✓ xf 5 t ~ 3 5 pS4W : fx'wr l—j i|Si S s -31 S <n\ <rw tt v I /I \\ AfAc ! M jWy-l / / i sa j -y. —■. -a. , ... ..j ■ -■ v X 1.1 - ; ;—J

ganlslng committee (OtO). were Injured, A short time later the officer, rslded union bcadquai ters, arreted more than Id union members sod carried away union records. The pickets were chsrged with Inciting a riot, assault and battery and attempted murder. Friable's notice declared ths: "the strikers were made victims of the most polished and Infamous carrying out of the M ihwwk valley strikebreaking formula that Ibis country a. soan." SEEK END OF PERU STRIKE State Labor Division Seeks Settlement Os Furniture Plant Strike •Peru. Ind Aug I* ITP» Settlement of a strike at the M J. Hailey furniture company plant ■ought today at a conference of company and union official* with the stale labor division in Indianapolis. Walter Truman, labor division conciliator, arranged the conference following a riot Friday in which two pickets were stabbed Three persons. Including plant manager Floyd J Bailey, faced cargo, in connection with the fighting Affidavits charging riot wenfiled by Miami county prosecutor Paul Miller against Bailey and Claude Palmer. 34. and Horman Palmer. 20. brothers. In addition Normal Palmer was charged with provoking a riot Adam E. Jones. sd. Plymouth.

Bread for Hungry Red Soldiers

1 .T M./5 MA* 1 J/ x \ IHHL / m i . i. y. HUuiphoto According to the official German caption with this photo radioed from Berlin, a Russian soldier is passing out bread to fellow captive, in a German prison camp tn the Ukraine. The Ukraine is called the bread bask", us the SovkL

World Listened »(4 -em I * " WL 1 - iJ ■ k3I Maj. < lenient K. Attlee Maj Clement R Attlee, lord privy scat and spokesman f<>r Prime Minister Winston Churchill during the latter * absence from Ism-lon. told the world by radio of the historic meeting between I’r*-. i lent Rnosevett of the United State* and Chui thill on the high *< >*. who SUff' I'-d l ight knife » 'llll'l- il the riot wa* n imr'e l improving i a I’eiii ho-pi’a! Jay llarth-road 23 Peru, ha* been rele.i i<l front lb< hospital. The strike - ai'. l when . .in pany official- iefu-.-d i > teni-'a'i three no ii who w re di ha ifcil -eveial ». « k - ago The local union fortm ily API., rei eirly affiliated it -elf with llie CIO and -ollgllt collet live haiKainilig lighl- The com pany insisted that the \FL < olitra< ! be ob-erved until it vSpires ill l>‘ < i inlier

BERTHA BUNNER WILL PROBATED Will Os Bertha Bunner Placed On Record In Circuit Court Tlie will of th. late Bertha Bunn< i ha* Ih-cii probated and (daced oil ietord in 'lie Adam* circuit court. The will provide* first loi ■he payno nt of .ill debt* and expl'liftf '« Item two l»-'|l|ealh* a life eslale in th. hoii-. on N nth Fifth streel to Ora Giljieii. with the pro|«-rty to go In the Mi T.iboi Methodist church at her death. The thill) h I* also given "bo lit 111 lhr< •• Iravi - to a niece. Al in t Wall) i * life estate 111 th) one half Inlet. -- in a farm in Van Wert county Ohio to i»- given io a ii. ph. w N. d Dull al her death A piano .nd watch .ire given to Alma Walter- a <ai diamond ring and antique to E A Doll, anothei intiqn. i rd.- to li.-lorah Bents, a sei of Haviland china to Clara Gr.iili.li a s. t of plain dishes to Ora Gllpeti Tin- ie*t Is to lx divi-led -hare atid share alike belwi.-li 'hi- legal h.it- Yppli. iiton for letter* esliinal. l 11. e-lale at fl |>eraonal property and I !'"in real estate A » —- ——■ “ ' 1 ■ i——— ACTIVITIES OF | ADAMS COUNTY | 4-11 CLUBS •— — ♦ Sod Buster* The final meeting of th. I’roble Kod Bii-t. 111 t lull *a* held in the form of .1 wilier bake in th. Wi l ling pH ini' wood- Thursday

PAGE FIVE

evening Th, outstanding event of the evening was a troneure hunt. Ten memlrent and three visitors were present namely: James Barkley, lx»ren Kruwtaman Bobby Reppert. Melvin Werllng. fellas Waiehle Handel Walcbl*. Bobby Gallmeter, Dettw-rt Gallmeler. Edwin Korte, Hu*., Kruetaman. Ric-hard Helmrich. Irvin Worthman and Richard Werling The two members of thi* club honored for outstanding ac hleveincnt this year are Boltliy Repperl and Italia* Walchle. _ - > -s, a m— Mi*N Irene Bultemeier In State Drew Revue Mi** Irene Bultemeier. a ineirstwr of the Nt John- 1-H c lub, will rent Adams county at the- Indiana state 1-H dre*« revue to Ire h«-ld In connection w’th the Indiana state fair Rcqrtemher 2 and 3. Miss Bultemeier will show a tan wool suit with brown accessories, wearing a hand knit sweater and wool skirt and carrying th>- suit jacket. A» a further award for Ml** Bultemeier's achievement during her seven years of active work in the Kt. Johns l-H club, she ha* been given tin honor of being selected from Adam* county dub memtoor. to cotnpcde in a state contest on "Best Record of Achievement." Tanty, Tempting. Delicioun — HOME-CURED MEATS - -that's our program dav after dav • - and that’s why (ierher's supplv you with the finest meats you can buy. We personally select every animal from the finest herd- in Adam- county, then prepare it in our own individual manner to assure taste and freshness. Start serving Gerber’s Adam- County Meat tomorrow. You’ll say it’s decidedly better. GERBER’S MEAT MARKET Phone .">1 - H7 : AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Aug. 19,1911 8:0C o'clock P. M (OST) at Williams Store, Wilhama. Indiana Luigi 10l of Men’s Shirt*. Punta, ('hildrvii* (Tothe*. Iridic- Oreasc-a. Hohq. ILcrdware, Tool-. Paint* t including 2t» gallon of Aluminum paint for wood or metall. Truck load of Peache*. Also ,i General A**oi'tin tit of llry Good* All of the above merchandise I* new and Is first cla** W<- will at the same time open our new Grocery and Filling Utalion. Fun and Bargain* tor Everyone The E. Pochrmans