Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1941 — Page 5

aVi XOVE.MHEH 12, 1911.

Ki FUSM ■[MEETS BKkilhl HL (on»<nh'»n gw * imt sM>' ._ — —

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|M SHMChPHtB h THAYER |

■r:-:. wo ■i' •>' r her us! i: » many and r a byH r killed!’’ M. Ma power, ■r ' d him... a i potheti- ’..' >vu wire me and Mfer.'id quite n wad of M 3 Mr t !«r away from this . ' if I < ver B1 uiue.” Nun about that. M ■ . ■ • up, M ; • -, a- ; w n< ring if M*-‘-''• • . riggt-stion Mithdi everything. M ■ .. 1 lb,, M.mconc M*k; when Nan naked no M*' •. Üb. d.; n,t amplla*l*'' #»>■ w.U r<d the den toM**»« *tr-»ra'l»<! up out of M’ 1 ”! ■tsr->d them both M.'’" i '' ' ‘ -dn't trade the men 1 know,” like Colburn to pay M*' J It wa« aj parent that ■ < ► w.t.r.ir done that he U*l V W eould not provide, ■ '•••'•far <xtra dividend ln France. u .wun them •bw thinki r? about two lil '" he began. “It's M“»iiid Murray* bill are .f two people— Mt'-.f, and Mane Gib■■’V* *x-**cr< tary. ■*»»!«, n to Udteva that f’mg the governor'* Motion t),*t ,h(. a C q U i rv d FT’ * flio »"d we've also ■ - -.eve that Murray i. ■ “ j'ttory he might talk at M’t ’w to th* wrong pco- ■ been and ■ *' arti we to do about h P * Hgarette box KL? ■ " M d Offered it to Colburn struck M ar ie off; EXXg? oU,rh ' but ,m Ks yh-ed keep <nuct after *»» •* «'> ■£!*_ ’ be , l,n ' t ‘oo badly B'«etU , "..L" rord U ,Un Bkk^” 4 ?* noticed ■hi u h,<l asked for KLJ“I 1 *’ usual, made *•* t’-t ■ U bm. u ,pf ? d * » good KfcJ*?’ that he ha* ftfiu-wern tOdrink ' and Ku? • L - ,hi » «p*>> *‘ l b him, we'll Keto r u2 , y S. ur i° b wi ’> t fir^* T ' e Gibbins. See I i U ‘* h,t ’ “ Os ”>u., i. governor’s Uth u m, y »* dif■tip*,/ 0 ? M • smart wo- ■ 4canh »ndl.iL 1, that [** h»r head. Sh. didn't i

vention Edward A O'Neal. Florence. Ala. pmldciit of tie Amer* han Far Bureau Federation. will iddreaa the flrat general »< vlon I tomorrow night In a statement urging farm bu reau members to attend the con vent lon. Hawaii E H< -hem k la-ban on fanner and president of the or aaiiliatlon. aald: •'lf national defense la to lie strong and the nation well fed. farmers must plan act urately their operation* for the coining years Unless the various group* must in conference an doutline their pi . ted 11 re for production the nation may awakeu lu IMS with <xtrem> shortages tn certain food Heine In the bl-etitilal election achedul ed for thia year's me. ting, H« hem k

like the idea, but th' n, she hadn't' liked many of the thing* she had to do in the part for Colburn, and «he realized the futility of protest* in*. “Jeff won’t be hard to handle,” she said. "He's natuially lazy, and likes to lead the kind of a life he can here, but the girl is another story. Frankly, I don't know just how to begin with her.” The three discussed ways and means of handling the girl, and it was decided that Nan should start by having a week-end party and somehow manage to keep Marie with her for a few days at least. "Now, Gale,” Colburn began, "I've a job for you that ought to be to your liking, inasmuch as you think so much of Joe Nash.” Gale's eyes opened wide, but she said nothing. "I want you to find out what, if anything, is planned on the Muri ay bill, I—” “No!" The word popped out. Colburn's mouth smileii. but his eye* took on a penetrating look, and he continued as though he hadn't been interrupted. "I want you to find out how much Marie h„ old him during the time she’* been crying to move you out of the j icture.’ “No." Gale's jaw set solidly. “Don't say no." Colburn'* voice was firm but friendly. “I know bow you feel about that guy and I know he wanted you to go to work for him, and 1 know that y<ui are, or were, a little bit in love wiß> him, but that's got nothing to do with this." Uale did not deny she loved Nash. “No.” *hc said for the third time, and when Colburn did not go on, she added: “I've been willing to do most anything for you, but Nash is out. I won't try to pump him. Just what do you think 1 am, anyway!" . "J think you re a sensible girl and you’ll do what I ask.” “You've got another think coming then.” Colburn murmured something—so softly that the words themselves could not be heard. Then he declared aloud: "I don't know why it is women always fall in love at the wrong time and with the wrong people.” He glanced quickly at Nan and then looked away. Evidently, Colburn had had Nun in a like spot once, Gale thought, and she was right. Nan had listened to Colburn and love had flown out the window. “I’ll bet if you had n date with Joe Nash he’d try and find out from you all you knew about the Murray bill," Colburn raid. “He wouldn't lot hi* personal feelings interfere wrth hi* sense of duty to hi* employer.” “You’re wrong, Sir Cedric! ’ Gale's temper was rising, and with it came the touch of sarcas m "Cut out the Sir Cedric business. I know what I'm talking about, and I’m willing to back up my belief with cash." "How much cash?” Gale was still using that nasty tone. “I’ll bet you 1500 against a dolAlthough the background for thit Ktory it authentic, the itory itnelf if entirety Hctionnl and the char ar tert are i maoinarg. Anu lumilaritu of now* or characterTtoreJ pertone. Hring or dead, ia purely occidental.

I la unopposed (or r< election to the president/. The initial day will be featured •>y an India ns rural youth pros rani I which is meeting In conjunction with the farm bureau and will take over the afternoon session of the farm convanUon. Np< .tkers scheduled for the three 'lay period no bide Governor Henry F Hihrbker Mrs Lewi* Minion, home anil community director of the Minnesota farm bureau J o • 'lark, food and drug administrator "1 the I' H department of agricul'tire. and Lieut -Gov. Charles M Itawson lliislte s> io 10. taken up by the convention Im hide* selection of three delegates to the national fed- • ration <oiiv>ntlon at Chicago in] |iv> einlo r, and resolutions to be j prepu ed ,in<| voted upon at the I Haturday morning general session. o - —— FINNS REJECT CoNTIXCKfr Flt'iM FAHR ONB Fin L. ml It lu ,t>d that the Finnish gov--1 eumerit “had no lmpt< sshm" that 1 tin Statement by Welles Io Pro- ] <<>l>e August I* wa Intended as a Hus'lail |>ea>e offer. ' It ran liardiy be possible," Finland - reply said, "that the great , American deinor tar y would rer|uest ' a small nation. whi< h again was attacked by a lielglilurr 5U times larger and which fights tor her ealst- ■ to. to withdraw her troops and w.i ' so: a new attark within her I frontiers, the dr-tense of which, if the advantage* now gained are given up fur the ben-fit of our oppom nt <an. In view of our ealst* Ing resources, »asily prove to be beyond Finland's strength. "Finland," the not. continued, "is lighting ho h< r life. She cannot give any promises which, by artificially interrupting or annulling our fully justltird military o|* r i.itiotis would imply danger for 1 .tn country* safety.” The note insisted that Finland < oilld ff> 1 lively defend its territonal Integrity only from the territory now occupied and that "no comparison should be made" be-

I lar that if you hsv» a date with N'a'h h<H ask you about Murray's bill, the visit of the Attorney General and a lot of other thing* connected with it," Colburn said. "It's a bet!” Gale snapped. "Five hundred to one are tempting odds on anything.” Colburn's rrnilc was one of triumph. so obviously so tliat it irri- : tated Gale. "How will you know whether or ■ not he tries to give me the third degree?” Gale asked, and she smiled back at him, a smile tiiat contained no mirth. “Because you’ll tell mo the truth.” “How do you know I will?” “I'll take your word for it and on that alone accept the dollar or pay off.” Gale knew she couldn't reply to that except in the one way she did: “1 accept the challenge." "Phone him now,” Colburn ordered, "and just chatter with him. He'll ask for a date." So Gale went to the telephone, wishing that Joe wouldn't invite her; yet hoping that he would. “Gale!” There was joy in Joe’* I voice uhm he discovered who had called him. "I've been thinking of | you all day and wondering if I had 1 beM fotg.-.i n.” "Ilf crane, you've been forgiven,” she said, and hated herself for saying it. , . . . "Then, how shout tonight? A quiet little dinner, any place you -ay, maybe a dauce or two and a ride?” “All right. At my apartment at ’ seven. Goodby.” Gale hung up. She wondered if she was letting her ! heart in for some real trouble. Back in her apartment. Gale had • a foreboding. A dark cloud hung , over her; there wa» something ; amiss, something she couldn t put her finger on, something that made her for the moment despise herself. . Suddenly, she knew whstit was: j Sweetheart* don't bed on what their loved ones will do or say. and they don't tell outsiders afterward* what ' has been done or said. The answer to that must be. she thought, that j she really didn t levs Joe Nash after all. She was fond of him, yes, but I not in love. With that thought settled. Gale began dressing for her dale, and | planning her future with fifty thousand dollar* and —without Jos Nash. , , . She was In China when she chose a dress for the evening'* wear. Sh* wa* in India when »he tried it on, decided against it and picked another one. The moonlight of a v en»tian canal shone in her eye* a* she zippered up her gown. Nowhere in the moving picture of her mind was Joe Nash. He was just another man at that moment, I just an amusing companion, better hmking and nicer than most, but just another man after all. j she still held this thought but her heart bounded when she opened th* Idoor. ... . , I There stood Joe N*«h before her! ' Her drcams vanished; the curtain had come down on hi r mind-movie. Nash wat so tall, so handsome, so much like a Viking. All th* aloofness that had developed between them wa* gone. He was there and he was the man she wanted above all men. (To be continued) C«>ruM I**o tkuu ruhlvKWM Im ■ Pau imm* »r xu» rnwiw la*

DECaTCK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATt’R, INDIANA.

tween the territory to be awarded to Hussla at any future peace con fereucc and those now held by Flu land. i The reply said. "The Finnish government did not have the Imprt salon that the ducltr at lon made by Welles August J* tn Frocope was meant to be a jwace offer from the Hoviet union or a basis for mediation or as a 1 commands lion from the I'nited Ktatea but only that It wa* a basis on which Finland wan supposed to ask for peace " The note said that in view of thia standing, the Finnish government "in the stage at which mill tary operations had ranched at that time with even Vllpuri uutakan." 1 de< Ided to maintain a waiting attlI tilde for further developments. "•lap In Face" B.rliu. Nov. It.-tVFi Finland's rejacUM of s United States request that she cease hoalilUiae constitute* "a fitting slap In the fate to the hysterical old man in the White House," an authorised German spokesman said today. The spok'wman aald the United Htates request to Finland was "shameleas. disgraceful, Jewish blai kmall." "It Is a pleasure to live in thia Europe where there are au< h people as the Finns who conduct themselves so bravely and courageously. he said. "If one wanted to uae insulting language, one could not yell loud enough to denounce the behavior of the I'nited States" f News Os The World * By United Press s .. ■. — — ■ — 6 London llrlt|sh reports said today that Adolf Hitler's military machine ha* Itogged down in Russia's vastness, in the first setback It ha* suffered since It started to roll over Europe Berlin llefiort* from the front frankly admitted today that German forces have made virtually no advanco on the Moscow front for I weeks and that the "last I<M> kilometers to the Kremlin are particularly difficult." Kuibyshev. Russia— Hoviet advice* said today that the Germa* offensive against .Moscow has been brought to a dead halt by a paralygIng aeries of Hed army counter-at-tack*. Rome Wave* of British bomber* attacked .Naples again last night, dropping bomb* which damaged civilian property, killed si* persons

Market House! NOTICE! We have a New Phone Number ® Deliveries g:2O A 10 A. M. 3:30 P. M. j swiss STEAK, 1b... Cut from Round. All Lean (.1(01 M) 1 BEEF, Ih, — MLM TE STEAK, lb.BEEF ROAST J g c as low aw, lb. BEEF <H ARTEKS. Light > oung. I l’jf to IJVyc lb.

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and wounded 30. the Italian high command *atd nxlay. S2OO Damage Suit Filed After Wreek A 1300 damage suit ha* b*eu filed In Adam* circuit court a* the atlvrmaib of an auto accident on stats road fl”. U mile* northeast of Portland on Octobsr I*. I**l. The suit was filed by Byron la-h man against Lee Ford, charging that the defendant negligently and without cars parked hi* car on tbe right aide of the road at 7:30 o'clock that night without light* snd that the plaintiff wss driving in s prudent manner when bi* auto /truck tbe parked vehicle Arthur E Vogiewede. of this city la attorney tor the plaintiff la the action. —— Change I .oration Os Fruit Market The Daisy Mae fruit and vegnl I able market, owned and operated by Paul Reldenbacb. has moved from it* location in tbe old bank building on Second atree* to tbe Ougan building on the west side of tbe street. The meat tnatket. formerly operated in conjunction with the market, remained in ’be same building

—. s „ Insufficient Bids To Sell Confectionery The Staley confectionery was not sold at public auction last night | because there were insufficient ' bld*. Roy H Johnson, the auction-• eer reported today. The sale is being kept open, however, and bids taken on the place. The Rolw-rt Light home on Itugg street was recently *old I" Alliert C. Bowman. It wa* reported by Mr. Johnson, who conducted the sale. HESS REVEALS tCONTINL’RD FR'VM PAGE ONB* navies in closest fraternity" 1 "The charter agreed upon and published Iby President Roosevelt and Churchill; will stand as a i beacon In history, radiating resolution and justice and unselfish i purpose." the king said "I heartily welcome a* an ally' the great union of Soviet Socialist . republic*." he continued "My government and the government of the Soviet t'nton have , agreed to aid each other In war against Germany and to conclude I no separate armistice or treaty of , peatc . "The heroic resistance of the armies of the Hoviet I'ltinn have ' won my deepest admiration " The king said that the results of the Moscow conference on wir I supplies to Russia was satisfactory "In cooperation with the I'nited Htales of America, tny empire Is affording the Hoviet Union all possible assistance against a com I mon foe.” he added "The royal air force.” he said, "has carried the war to 'he ene i my's territory and attacked with growing power his industries, communications, naval liases and shipping Hy the boldness of these attacks it has compelled 'he enemy to keep large air formation* In the I west." He praised the army * "brilliant campaign" In East Africa and said that the British linpi-ilal force* in I the middle east had been greatly | Mrellgthened betause develop intuits in the far east had engaged close attention of Britain and re suited In increase in aimed forces in that area. t'hurchill said that uo changes in the government were contemplated at present. The remark recalled

TODAY’S WAR MOVES (Reg U. H Patent Office) By Ixiul* F Kt-emle Os the United Pre** War Desk

Het I In's aduilssloii that “the last) 100 kilometers" are the tarde»' ’ makes it appaient that the German* are preparing their people for tbe possible news that Moscow cannot be taken this winter It will be a bitter pill for the Nall regime to swallow There I* I no way of sugar coating It utiles-; ; some spectacular success can l>< t won In the south The German people were assured two month" i ago that the Russian central army' was broken and disorganised and 'hai It was only a maiti-r oft j mopping up and inarching into J Moscow. Three weeks ago the high tout ’maud asserted that It- force* had broken to within 6" kilometer* oil ! Moscow, Now It speak* of lite 1 last Im) The German drive ha b'-eii ] ' ] stopp' d eat ept In the vicinity <rfj I Tula, where there still o heavy I fighting but no miri* of I»»i inan j l , recent speculation that l.ord P- tv I , er brook, minister of supply, wotilil . resign from the cabinet I — —

MMRM —-Tit S' l==== ”4V-4 sea. i»K«ri*M» *uen-o ro <«***..« without eerie* 11l DK.A-HVTK‘ELIMIN.VIES CLVTCII PEDAL.CONVENTIONAL CLITCH MECHANISM ANT) ALL GEAR Mill TING.. SAVKNIOO.VGAS ! WHEN you consider the new "drives.” consider these facts. Hydra-M .tic is the on/y drive that t* built DF.FFNSE COMES HRST and backed bv General Motors. Hydra-Matic is now tn its 11 H Os DS.MfIHII E* r/urrf K reat year and has proved it* ad , van J“^“ ’’’ r 2y<'’ The m . r ,r p.rt of Old.motul.'. hundred* of million* of mile* tn the hands of l.f .••••'» Olds- h , Mour ’’ M „, m . r , h .|, (l (of mobile owner*. Hydra-Matic is »n//the only drive that dsfsn**. ArtiU*ry shMI and aitoffer* completely Automatic shifting through tour forward plan* cannon st* now in tn*** ■peed*. Although Oldsmobile will protiui e the new B-44 ptoductton.Wiihit*r*m«iningl* in limited quantities, in order to release vital materials ciluis*. Oldsmobil* will contu.u* for defense, all model* will be available with Hydra- to build * hmn*d numb*t Matic Drive. Come, take a look «t flu- B-44. It's styled of quality motor cars and enguieered tor the future and quality-built to last! i • Optional al Estra l'e*l YOU CA.V f. H'A YS COUNT ON OLDSMOBILE H fTN QUALITY-BUI LT TO LAST ! Tr»4* m» '«**/»■*« <tow" pay™ <*. .Vh.r>t*/v ratnwnt. •« *v«/«S* pTkirsch & SON DECATI R IM>I L

! i»wn u< count, If the Tula dtlvr! fail*, a renewed general ansaultl on the capital I* not piubalde be-1 fore "prltig, In view of weather i onditlon* Th" dei-p mud mid drift Ing snow have play-d havoc with the German met hanlxed >-qulpiii>-iit Tbeir I are I"" mill- or ulhiii 113 kilo ! mrfer«, to travei-e fnun Tula to I Miiacow. .iiid German report* de ■ , M-ribe th>- land a* so thickly mined I i that progress I* "almo*t liii|h>*I sible." Escept for the d.iligei of enclr-i 'dement, la-ningrad I* no mote] gravely threatened than Moscow . . H'lic. ih< German* arc faced with] I itu- probable rhoh-i- of digging in (for tin sinter on approximately] | their present line*, or falling l>a< k iln le-t'ei li.im - !'••> to JOO miles I W".t Village* and town, along the I pifl , N«Tit irrrKUlar fiotit <ir«* hiuo**' I qua!' in bi-, a lair- so re under Ru lan whit. ' nidi'lon* and the. I" 111. quo,' 101 l of supply

PAGE FIVE

lover difficult line* which would be to bo hari.ed by Ru**lm guerilla* and mobile wedge*. If there should be a *t«lemat* lon the long north and central I front* the qu>*tiou arise* of where the German* will turn It seem* j almost certain to take the form of | a furious drive in the south. 1 agaliisi the eastern Ukraine aud tin- f'aucasu*. A large flow of triaip* and equipment from the central front to the south could lie expected . There the Russians may face their 1 greatest test yet. and spring find I the Germans at least at the foot i of Ho- t'aucasu* mountain* If this la the set up, it gives : It. Hain a splendid cham <> In north I Africa, a chalice which she ha* 1 In-eii pri pailug to seise by large ] M ale assault* on Agi* supply line* i and Italian ba»e* Only an early i and complete German suness In J the -outheaM and thu Usucasu* I would lie likely to bring on a tier- ’ man thrust against the middie «-a*t II for some month* to come. o ’ Annual production of brown »u- --- is wurth 4So.ttw.etki a.-u.dm* ! to the Bureau of the < « ii>ua with i 17:: ihhi.immi pounds of brown sugar - reliti'-d