Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1941 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FMMlahed ®v*ry BvwilM Kaxagi Sunday by VMM aaCATUM DEMOCRAT 00 laoorporated. teteMd al Ik* DMatur. 1*4., Po*i Qttst •* M*m«a4 CUlm Italltr. I H. Mattar Pre* 14 sal A M. HoßAum*. Mec'y A Mu* Mgr (Mak D. M*U«< Vtoe-Fraaldaai *uh*tr.pt>en Rato* ftagte Ccpto*. 1 M On* wesk. by carrier- .It Ou* year. by aorta* . 300 On* month, by mail. 44 Three month*, by aaiL 1M Eix mouuu, by and. 1.71 On* year. by mall I.M On* year, at attic*. AM Price* quoted *r* within a radiu* at IM mile*. Kl**vb*r* H. 39 on* year. Advertising Rat** mad* known oa ApplicationNational R«*pr***atallv* SCHERRER A CO. U Laamgtou Atuu*, New York. M Baat Wacker Drive, Cklcago. CkarWr Cwobar, at Tk, Indian* League at Hama Dalll**, • •mmmm™mwmm»aaßmaiMmmmmmmawß«*» One American Manufacturer to turning out twenty million checker board* a year. They must be using them to draw war map*. The shower* won't hurt the com. bean* and beet* a bit aud will «urc help pasture Held*, lawn*, melon*, tomatoes aud all garden product*. —o It begin* to look a* though the Germany vs. Ru*»ia struggle ha* developed into a hunt for position* for the winter which will start in th- I'kraiue district aud along the Wack Sea in three or four week*. —o Not many American* care for Joe Stalin or the principle* be stand* for. but moat of them a* the Detroit New* says, are glad to see him p'tcbing to Hiller. Other* who gave him a baae on ball* found him so fail he »oon stole second, third and home. If you join the Democratic editor* at French Lick. September 19th and 39th, you will enjoy a real outing The program includes various entertainment aud speeches by Frank Walker. Keen Johnson, McNutt. Townsend. Schricker. VanNuy*. Minton. Walter Myer* aud other*. —o— Senator Byrd in an oratorical outburst charged that the defense program had "bogged down" but President Roosevelt came right back. Mupiwrted by actual reports, to ..now him and all others Interested that we are up to estimate* in all case* and far ahead In several. And we are getting belter prepared ail the tim<- In every way. o—o Over at Delphos, Ohio, last week, Pat Hie key. a registered Democrat, ran on the Republican prnna.y ticket and received the most votes, but now It Is held that he can't be elected. The supreme court of that slate- ha* decided that nominee* must Ire chosen from those duly registered a* members of the party through which they seek election. —O O —■ The stand taken by the three million resjdent* of Leningrad in Russia to hjroic and indicate* a patriot, tom that probably cannot be definitely beaten. It usually follows that when s people wish to win a war and stand together firmly, their Mbjagatiou I* neat to Impossible. It will of course mean paying a terrible toll in lives and property, with to**** to each side that can OUly be estimated. 0 O ■— "Th* cry that w* ar* not bfliug told th* situation to bunk. The ouly trouble to that some people refuse te listen. have refused to think, bar* rtuffed cot too in their ear* and have done nothing except to run around screaming that Hoose salt was trying to g*< u» into wan. They »r* the ooly one* who at this
late date complain that nobody will "I tell them the fuels of Ilf*."—Ray ‘ moud Clapper, columnist. j. The Decatur school will open at v IS on the morning of September ll I .'nd aud plans tor a successful year have been < ompteted. Il I* ImportU I ant, more ao now lhau ever, that r. every boy aud girl coutiuue his edu*l catiou through high school aud go on to higher schools of learning If 3 possible. In the years to come * those who do this will find themI ■ »«-lv- » in much better position to 0 succeed than those who drop out I to suuiui- a job. It to rather start bug to learn that l half the young men examined for j military service are found physically unit. Something must be wrong. | Looks as though we really had j something tu work on there for , whether in peace time or war, it is i important that our men and women be healthy. We will not have done a good job until we convince people what and how they ought to cat aud provide them with employment that will make it possible to have proper diet. •—O 1 Harry T. Grube, well known local attorney, has been appointed by Governor Schricker to serve as Adams county piosecutlug attorney. He was named on recommendation by Vincent Kelley, who resigned to serve a* a lieutenant iu the quartermaster'*, department of the army The govei nor at a meeting of pro**-1 cutiug al toney* several month* ago told them that if any of them were called to the colors ip would permit them to name their successor. Mr. Grube is well qualified and will serve excellently in the important post to which be has boeu called. — 'O' o Thomas B. Reid who died here June 7th fooled every one it seem*. That was uot bl* name at. all. it i was Diuotmoud and he was for years re< oguued as one of the best musician* ui the country. He had traveled with Sousa aud other great masters. He lived here eighteen years, attended strictly to bi* own business. paid his bills aud left a bank balance of nearly five thousand dollar*. He deuted having relatives but his private iwpers showed he bad kept careful w-atch over hi* wife and daughters aud kept a dairy that told the story of bls recluse life. —o A very definite change in installmeat buying wUI becoru, effective September Ist all over this country a* s part of the defense plan* to save material. The list includes I automobiles, refrigerators, radio*, sewing machine*, washer*, sweeper* and many other article*. It will Im- necessary to make a larger down payment aud to complete the transaction within eighteen month* under the new regulations. The ide* of course to Io divert a* much metal as possible to equipment needed for the army and navy. While it will work considerable inconvenience- to business men and their patrons, Il will be accepted as a part of the ' sacrifice necessary to properly prepare our country against invasion from auy source. 0-0 The Pennsylvania Railway Com- - puny waul* to take off paasenger ■ service between Richmond and • Fort Wayne, which would work a - real inconvenience for many. White » most of us don’t us* the railroad* ‘ often *• waul them when we bav* f to go some place. It would al** '• work a hardship on those who us* » mall service extensively. The ’• trouble ie that It co*t the company 1 111,000 the past year to furnish th* accomodation and they don't feel like going in the "red” auy farther g in that department Perhaps when y the gasoline supply is restricted, e the passenger business will pick up U temporarily. While this division of * the Fssteayivania I* not crowded 9 with passenger buslnees. It does v- enjoy oue of th* best freight bau|* i in lb* country K's quite a proto • * c . l_*
DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT* DECATUR, INDIANA.
u ITU. TAKE MORE EFFORT THAN THIS! ‘ JU* 1 4?/’’ i Al i w ' A■ Hili' k kSv I I If*"'' I . ,-v >•
1 | Answera To Test | Questions Bstow ar* th* answer* to th* | T**t Qu**tlon* printed o* Fag* Two * 1. A physician Z. Lifeless dejects 3. Stone Mountain. Georgia. « True. 3 Arteries. 6. Re|>o*ituiy (or uru* coutaiuiug human a*h«*. 7. Displacement tonnage 8. O*mmm. 9. New York. 10. Six. o _ Modem Etiquette I By ROBCRTA LEE « A <J Is it proper for a man to offer his hand when being introduced to a woman? A. It i* the woman's privilege to offer her and first during an introduction. aud it she doe* not offer her hand, the man should no*, presume to offer hi*. The woman I* not obliged to eaten I this courtesy and when she does, it to betrnhse of sincere pleasure at the introduction. Q I* it proper for a man to go out for a smoke between acts in a theater, leaving the womau iu hvr seat? A. Thia is tbr height of rudeness, unless there are other* In the parly to entertain her. Kveu in this case. I*. I* not the most courteous act. Q. What I* considered the worst offense against good (able man-
Finns Put a Soviet Gun Out of Cotnmisssioa gs W MH93I ••Hr 4#- * *'* ;Ti. ■ afiflpgfck .. _^*W ,l **• I fcolHßßßi^ *— ( 1.1. N. Radiophola 1; • ’ a ” B " "
1 i tiers? A The making of any sound I 1 while eating. Try tu cat noi*ele»*)y. | I aud do uot talk when you have food in your mouth. -— --* * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY Auk 25 We are at peace The GermansAmerlcan treaty waa stoned in Berlin at 5 o'clock this afternoon Th« Reichstag and senate will approve It. Edgar Bush will »peak on theproposed amendment* to the c onst!tutlon at the court house the evening of the 31*1 The achoul tax ra'e to fixed at 11 <M. cut of five cent*. ZffU. largest derigibie in the world, break* in two and fall* into the Humber river u-.ar Hull. Rugland. !•> AmeiK-an* and 27 Bnttob die. J. W. Melbsr* petit von* council to disanuex thirty acre* in north part of Dscutur. Mi** Fay Htult* will teach at Bennet academy at Mud toon. Mis*. 1 0-— Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee Sticking Windowa To remedy slicking windows, melt some paraffin and apply to the window frames with a small brush, doing thin at a lime when the weather I* dry. The paraffin acta a* a lubricant and ateo pc event* moisture. from entering the fiber* of the wood in the future, causing the
. window to swell and stick. Mildew in Clothe* | Mildew can be removed from clothes by applying lemon juice and salt to the spot* aud placing the garme nt in the sun to bleach It this tail*, try a solution ot oxalic add. being sure to ilnse the material well after the treatment. Brushes and Comb* To remove grease- and dirt from hair brushe-s and comb,, wash them in a quart of water to which a teaspoon of amm.inia has been added. Rinse and dry iu the sun. Defense • Bond y Are all type* of Def, u . Sic ing Bunds on sale at post office* A. No. only the Merle* K Bonds ar,- sold at port office* Series F and G Bond* may be orde-re-d through most banks, from any Federal Reserve bank, or direct by mail from the Treaaurer of the United States. Washington. D. C. y. How do I get the highest return on my investment in Dc-fc-nse Having Bonds? A. By holding each Bund tor It* full term of year* you will secure the full maturity value. A Defense Havings Bond of .Series E Increases in value 33Vj percent If held for lb year*. NOTE; — To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan aaaociation: ur write to the Trea*urer ot the United State*. Washington. 1). f’.. for a mail-order form. Exports! of aherrv wine from Spain In 191<) amounted to *.551.tw0 gaMon*.
WITH THE ARMY AND NAVY * Go To Lake Michigan (Keillor's nolo: Our recruiting officers report that many applicants for enlistmc-nts In the U. N. Navy or Naval Reserve a»k to wbst navel training station they will be sent and what navy life at this station will Im- like-. The- following story Is dc-Rigucd to answer these questions). More- than thirty-live percent of I all enlisted nn-n In the- United I Htntea come from the mid-west, scc ordiug to announc <-ment made by the navy department In Washington. This large aroup of new nail- | ore may have the opportunity to rej turn to their homes on the nine days leave that is granted them after their Itaaic training period has been completed because the majorI Ity of them will be given their early I tialnlna at th,- Gicat Lake* Naval Ntathm on the- shore of Lake I Mic higan, thirty-three- mile* north of Chicago in the- le-autltui latke j Forest *ee I lon. IxH-al men enllating In either the regular navy or the naval reserve will tlnd lh.it the Gr- at Lake* naval station beats a closer teseinblance to a large college- rainpu* I than to a sailor’* training sc bool. The *tatlon cover* «o" acres of
| CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE • Nino met the imperative gleam In • Northeim’s sinister eyes. He took Marie’s arm, drawing her aside. ( “They want to be alone,” he cajoled. , “Be kind to me, Marie, for a little I while. Let us take the ear and drive somewhere for tea.” He misunderstood her crisp withdrawal. “I swear I shall not make love to you. , 1 shall ask nothing. Only this small sign of forgiveness.” i But even his soul shriveled with distaste at what lay ahead: the Inn nearSuquct- -the drug—their names registered mb ,-osa—and tomorrow morning. Marie, caught in a web of scandal. humbled before Northelm, his Russian and his German. Then • only could Lippi have Mare as his Wife, both of them forever doomed to do Felix Northeim’s bidding. t Marie’s look rested upon him gravely. How had she ever trusted such a creature! f Theresa Lascar cried suddenly .from across the room. “Mane — whatever Nino asks you, don’t do it ' — don’t/** Northeim's cruel hand gripped her wrist But his voice was ,calm. “Theresa, are you ill? If Miss Schuyler chooses to go anywhere, she is free, not so?” Marie stood back from them all. , “I shall go nowhere unless the Baroness Lascar goes with me,” she said very dearly. ' “Are you sure, man—are you sure they’ve got her in Lascar's villa?” Tony asked again and again of Eric . Theime. He varied that with, “You say you know where this place is? You're sure? Suppose Miss Schuyler isn't there." I "Sure I'm sure, old boy* Eric, driving the ear they had rented in Cannes, sounded more confident than he felt He was almost sure. Where else could Marie be? The Baroness Lascar was Northern’s favorite. Everyone knew that ) Eric was a swell driver, but not so bright about finding spots and roads. He had been to Madame Lascar’s just once, a year ago, when Felix Northeim bad picked him up, dead broke, in Cannes—a eheat, an impostor—worse than that » They were on the Route de Frejus. You turned up some obscure road—a sort of hill—and there you were. But they weren't there. Eric had to find the road. Tony didn’t say anything for a while. His mind whirled....lf Kioto got to Northeim first, they would stop at nothing. "We must find her just as <?ulek as possible!” Tony urged once more. "Oh, yes, quite—of course,” Eric agreed vaguely. ’-Eric!" Tony didn’t turn his head toward the huge fellow sprawled behind the wheel. "Look, Eric,” be began, "you are one square guy to put your neck out for Marie. 1 can guess what you’ve been up against. We're none of us angels, but... somehow you shouldn't fit into the Northeim gang.” Eric swerved the long-snouted racing car, missing the ditch. "You’re darn tootin’ I don't fit” He slowed down. “Guess, I must confess,” he gulped. “Gee, Tony, I was born in Maine! My dad was of English descent, and my mother, bless her, was 100 per cent Yankee!* Eric slumped. ‘They’re dead now,” 1 * he said simply. "I wasn't content to be plain *Ed* Johnsen. I had to bet around the world, signing checks with a lot of fancy namer. And i Northeim bought up some of those checks. Get it?” “I get It.” Tony patted his arm. "All right, Eddie. Let’s find Marie.” i Eric stared ahead. "Jove, there’s the road! See the villa at the top of i the hill?” He drove on e little way. i "I was right That’s Nort heim’s car i in front of the bouse.” i "They mustn’t see us," Tony said I quickly. "Lot's find a place to hide i this bus. Then well slip upon them." I Theime edged the car back along I the main road. He avoided Tony’s i eyes. “Listen, old chap. I'd like to go thia alone.” “Why?” Tony asked crisply. "If you turn up, there’ll be an- 1 other fight,” Eric said. “See what ) 1 mean? What we want is to gqt Mam away without any trouble.” k Ton J WM with him
* land* occuplng a promontory 100 feet above Lake Michigan. Built arond a large grassy quadrangle are the original brtoh buildings of ' the station, ths administration building, armory and barracKs. ! Ilee ause of the tncreassd demand for sailors to man the naw ships of our “two-ocean" navy, nearly fiuo boya are graduated from Ibis school every week. New barracks have been built and other comfortable quarters have been converted from aviation hangars. New reernita actively panic Ipate lu various form* of athletics, drill, and outdoor l«c---tures in coder to learn the- rudiments of their new navy life ami build themselves into excellent phylcai condition. The station la divided Into two section*, one I* Camp Barry wtore the new arrival slays unill he ha* been checked again by medical offleer* and a sufllc lent period has elapsed to assure hi* freedom ! from any comincmlcable disease During this period, "boota" (the nickname for the new recruit) to Issuc-d his equipment, learn* many basic feature* of uavy life, to introduced to the regulation tutvy haircut, learn* elementary drill formation* and discover* that the c off|>ot is the symbol and center iof all social life in the navy. He ■ al*o finds out that nightly motion pictures are a standard feature
there. "You go in and make your report Get ’em hot and bothered. Then give Marie the sign to beat it Yell if you need me." They found another road nearby and hid the car these. “Well, good luck!” Tony said. His hand and Erie’s met Worth watched the tall figure of Erie Theime walk up the hill toward the junk villa. There was something in the way he walked that made Tony proud of the pseudo “English major” from Maine. But Tony had no intention of staying behind. He trod lightly along the side of the road. There was no sign of life around Northeim’s car or the villa. The square stuccoed pink house was all on one floor. It was fronted by coral silk curtains oa the left and yellow ones on the right Roses snd heavily scented vines perfumed the scene. Tony sprinted across the small lawn, hearing voices behind the yellow curtains. The windows were set low. He bent to peer into the room. The people inside were so engrossed that no one noticed him. Yes, Marie Schuyler was there. Tony stared eagerly at her. She stood defiantly against the white wall. She was very different from the gay, spoiled girl he had first despised. The figures were tense. Madame Lascar, deathly pale, stood to one side. The Marchese Lippi clasped Marie s wrist his head bent almost supplieatingly toward her. Northeim strutted up and down. His harsh voice rasped, as Tony reached the window, "You have disobeyed me;-Eric." The emerald in his snake ring eaught the light as he lifted a fist aad thudded it into the palm of his other hand. Erie Theime stood, enormous, In the middle of the room, topping them all. He was talking... talking too much. The booh, Tony thought, appalled. Eric was telling his test tall tab, and he waa making it good. “Yoe doublo-erosaed me!" Eric thundered. "I left Worth tied and gagged. Why didn’t you tell mo there was a time bomb planted oa that ship?” Tony gripped the window silL "You know a greet deal. Go on, Eric,” Northeim said with grim sarcasm as ho sat down. Erie stood over him, hie huge shoulders bunched, "| got blotto on shore," he growled. "1 heard a shot, and I went back to the ship.” "Ashot?” Northeim jerked forward in hte chair. He had given orders not to use guns. Marie gave a little cry. "Was Tony hurt?" ’ Worth almost vaulted into ths roc’j. Better wait and watch. Eric looked adoringly at Marie. “The lad’s all right,” he said. Then, raising hte voice, he boomed the saga of the fight in Northeim’s suite as though he were a rapid fire radio reporter analysing a current war situation. Northeim sat like a man stricken. Marie stared into space as if she, too, could see mighty deeds done that day on her yacht None of tbs tense people in the Baroness Lascar’s bedroom looked toward the window facing the harbor of Cannes. They were too absorbed in Eric Thelma's ripsaorting descriptive eloquence. No one noticed Tony outside, though part of Ms head showed shove the window ail) between the ysllow ailk curtains. He ached to jump in among them and sweep Marie away from Felix Northeim and the Marchese. But the moment had not yet come for action. That moment, Tony thought, almost with affection, belonged to Eddie Johnson, of Maine; alias Lord Burleigh; alias "Major" Brie Theime. Let the big fellow have his final Mtaehausensequo fling. For in a list flight of imagination Eric was tolling of one fight he hadn’t been in... the fight on the yacht Erie aaeanod to grow bigger as he tAlkMl p Ihm f BCM WU COD ffOStod M if ho saw the mon actually torturing Captai* Btpekner. “Blast ’eml” ho roared. “They sliced at the old skipper's throat with a knife. I got there just in time. I grabbed Frits end Hana,
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, |<j||
»' S nxvy sJJ lb. nsvy sugge.t, U at least oac* a w.cg *• After the recruit h*« kl* slay at c*mp Bxrry the Other smttou. 'Mxiao? continue hi* training Z, J hand at th., handling 4 . m .*? on the take. BUty ‘J. c Malnslde are sent to tun m schools Where tb-y „ m * free trade training atm, their regular navy pay. Tit<*,u do not go to a trade hXm*. signed to th* a.. -I 41i(J g,, if ** to duty on ehipixu d ||. :t too have opportunities i« .[u. j advancement. During th.- training pert* M J Great Lalt*-s training stalk*, g ttotic* show that navy a6 g reserve recruit. nan averaaei nearly gfteen pound, * , plenty of go,H| foud •rctoe and regular hours. I: te tiou to this in> ic j,, test* alo show that the m alertness of th- an rase rn(w increaseci by ten perceat Opportiruitles for advamtag to learn skilled trade*, tor m and adventure an- id« nil s', era man enlist* in the teru navy or tb<- naval reverw ut| pay, food. < lotii.u.' uhAx a dental care are the same.
— 1 ■! “ and butted ’em torektr... cn-id L their Naxi noggin like nsta!" fa - illustrated this p< rKrirjuca rtk bis hands. J “You should have wn T<>i)y,* kt J went on proudly. “Whatsite! Th “ Jsp was paddin' around him, ‘rs 1 for one of those jiu-jitsu kills,” Ins ’ paused, trying nut to rent mber Uat * Hioto nearly bad killed Tony. Th J mere thought of that wrestling ter. ’ ror took some of the bovm tut d ’ Eric’s voice. . But he went nn magnificently, t homespun Homer in prose! “Dadid ’ If Tony didn't get the little blighter in the end. Swung him eve Im ’ shoulder, Tony did, with ths mu f chetwed knee reverse!” j “Hioto!''Northern mutterri » j credulously, drawing in h.s -jui j lip. "Thrown! Impuuiblt!" i Eric’s big chest swelled, “I vok I on the second seaman,” he eontisj ued, ignoring Northeim. “Flayd the chap until he fl .ppn-d K 0.... i What a fight!—gad, what a fight! . They'd tied up the ' fleers in tbs i ehartroom. Those boys got fast . The chief engineer shut at 'em. They grabbed his gun.” I Northeim groaned. I ordered ts > shooting.” i "You ordered!” Erie turned ex . Mm savagely. "Fritz talked, after we'd smashed up your room.'. Tot , bad it fixed, didn’t you, to blow uy ! ths ship?” | "Mem Gotti" Felix Northern I bounded to his feet, groping s» -f for air. "My room 1 My records! , What have they done to my fiber r Theime rammed his head f* . ward. "Tony Worth’s gnt jour •lea," bo announced triumphantly. i "If I’d known you were vorbfig , against the U. S. A. I’d have—" He floundered for words in his rage. Marie gasped. Northeim refus'd to accept the disaster which had overtaken hi*. “Tbs Aguila/” he harshly demanded. “Did she ge t awaj ?" Eric grunted. "Yes.” He didst say that Hioto had escaped on tbs i hyingl*!*. Tony crouched lout r under the window. He fear* d above all that Hioto would turn up. Silently rj wilted Marie to fee! his presence. If only she would come to the win*”' Marie did feel somethin? stirring her, urging her forwar 1. Lippi released her wrist and she was battway across the room when Nonheim’s voice, gutters! with rsge, swung her around. a “You will regret this, Enn* Northeim was saying in «« wrath. “And you- Miss Schuyler - He scowled at her "It willl be harter for you now. You have heard wo much. But you will not dare ta.aH the «”E", .. ,k Mario whirled on him with scstbj ing scrutiny. "You’re too horribleI never believed anyone could be » vile. You’re working agamst ms country—my own country ’ ought to face a firing squad' *’J didn’t I listen?" she cried. »<>"? Worth warned me againsi.you.* did Tber—” She stopped short. «»• scious of Madari. Lascars war Theresa edged along the wall « the side of the bed cover, she had hidden the knife. watched her. fascinated. -She as La Lascar slip the slim wespvu » to the neck of her dress- , . Northeim flushed at ' ’“T burst, but his confidence had rr turned. "So the Baroness warn you?" He shrugged. “I am die is not to be trusted. I sets« K«U.» •" age, but get her on the Nino Lippi drew back. "Do what I tell you! snarled. "Must I ‘•te™.. .h. a after her. Tony stood “F M on the window sill. ' u " p p i«M yelled. Then in bis head. He toppled back Marie rrrenmed(To bu eentlnued* < i •*<?»« Marr »• <
