Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1942 — Page 3

DAY. MARCH 24, 1942

■c CRUSADERS ■ at HAMMOND* ■ Young Inisad'-rs <>••’“ "f ■.,n*.><-'! < intri h met Ml the it.i h Hammond rei.-ntly ■ . m in'bly business ‘"'l •" ■\i,.•■ititf wa- opened by I*“' ■„, i leading th- scripture by prayer Th* pt'Sldent. < ondlir '**• " "hort meeting. ■t'.llllbl-11l »»• eltjOVed fO>' ■ « h a delicious luncheon by 'lie hostess. Ml»s Ham- ■„ I ft . hard Ch*onl«ter ■. will I* a regular meeting ■ I .T-a< b'-r in”>< iatlon ■, , ~ s.'iool Friday .ifternoon ■ ’>,,|.y ~'dork All nv-mliers ■ue t.d to h- present. ■ Friendship Circle of 'h* Wo ■ Guild of the Zion Kvnngell■l It. forin-d church will meet ■ both-of Mi-s Mildred Worth- ■ Thursday -Venina a' seveno'clock will lie a regular Staled of 'he Order of Kaslern ■ Masonic hall Thursday ■r seven-thirty o'clock. ■ Ituralistlc study tilth will ■•Th Mu. Sylvester Staub on ■ stu-et Thursday evening a' ■o'clock. ■ FRANCES SRITE ■Y CLUB HOSTESS ■ Guardian Angel Discussion Smet recently at the hl.me of ■ Frances Brlte. Seven mem-Hid-d to roll call which ■n-w.-n-d by a religious cur■vent. ■stions from the previous ■ik were answered find dis-

BIDDLE-AGEa WOMEN ■ED THIS ADVICEII ■ou ts itout. mtISM. suffer hot n.r- nervoiMteelincs. Uuaine** ■tel by this penud in • woman > ■ try Lydia K Pinkham's Vegr■k ( on.pound Made rrprcMllv ■ kveirn Tbouasnda upou thou■d, helped Follow label dtrecK, WORTH TRYINOf

1 r/ 1 ■' W-1 FT Zwick’s services are available to everyone.. no matter w hat , your financial condition. The / i / same service to all regardless y? of the price you wish to pay. / - H IZWICK FUNERAL HOME ’ / fc*. W.H.ZWICK-ROBERT) ZWICK H ROBERT B Mr ' - ■ A9iner?fiint:rul!\erf)kt. J U ffaiwiQ PHONES:6I-800 f nut, nui *> wiuMt Qmiir-zm J lohily! KTHtt MUtHX »«ll r < / — C 4Tt Th Answer to lovely, Durable Wall Finishes is "PERFECTION" SwnLGlo** Wa« Kfet-Am-B and l»-Tooa Flat Wall Finish are beau- J ’'fid kt appearance. Their super coverage and easy brushing will ■aPROBUCTf omaxe you. Their modem pastel •hades will make you a Perfection g? boottar Br ’wwrtae —gg ■ *all ittu am f< a B. J. SMITH I* J drug co. Waa

ruaaed and new ones drawn. Mary C. Spangler read a paUtopblet entitled ''Penance and Self Itenlal; Why?" The meeting clo«< <1 with prayer and th- < fob will meet in April at th- home of Mi-a Ethel Miller. The Little Flower study club will meet at the home of Mrs. H (J. Horg, Wednesday night at seventhirty o’clock The Philo Class of the liaptHt Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Humpl-. Homestead 27, Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock The St. Jude atudy cltMt W.ll me*' Wedneaday night at aev-n-thlrty o'clock at the K of C. hall CHAPTER NIGHT PROGRAM THURSDAY Tin* Women of the Mot.ae will hold a special meeting Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock at the lodge home. The chapter night program will lie sponsored by thaortal service committee with Mra Charles Morgan a« the chairman. Initiation of candidates wilt take place at the meeting and every coworker la expected Io lie present. Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Robert ('rownovel. Pleasant Milla; Mrs. Verl laiutz-n---heiser. Herne; Mrs. David Camp'bell. Fprt Wayne. Dismissed: Mrs. Gerald Slewart. route ti ARRIVALS A baby daughter was born Monday morning at N: 15 o'clock at the Adams county memorial hospital to Mr and Mrs. Erwin Franz of Monroeville She Weighed eigh- pounds and one-half ounce. ———. ———o 500 Sheets, neatly wrapped, . 20 ib„ White Bond Mimeograph, good strength and drying qualities, sized for pen and ink .. 95c. DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Phones 1000 or 1001.

* CLUB CALENDAR Satisfy Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Maty Phanaa 1000 — 1001 Tu*Mioy C L. of C„ K. C. Hall, After Church. Women's Guild of Salem Evangelical and Ifoformed Church at Magley, Parish Hall, k p m. Tri Kappa Girl Scout Party, Lagion Home, 7:10 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club. Mr* John Magley. I Ml p m Church Mothers Study Club, Methodist Church. 1:N p. m. Olive Rebekah Lodge. |. O. O F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul. K. of C. Hall, 1:45 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, F.lks Home. <:10 p. m Eta Tau Sigma Sorority, Mrs. George Helm, 7.10 p m. Wednesday St. Jude Study Club. K of (’. Hall 7'30 p m Little Flower Study Clnb. Mrs. S G. Sorg, 7:30 p. m I’nlon Township Woman's Clult. Mra. Mary Stevens. 1:3O p nt. Historical Club, Mra. Hen |b*Vor, 2:30 p m. Red Cross Sewing Project, legion Home. 1 to 4 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mra. Palmer Eicher. 3:30 p tn. St. Mary's Twp. Home Rrnmomlca Club. Pleasant Milk School. 9 a. nt. Thursday Ruraliatic Study Club, .Mrs. Sylvester Staub, a p. tn. Frl-ndohip Circle of Women's Guild. Miss Mildred Woitbma't [ 7:3n p tn. Regular State Meeting of Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:3<t p nt. Philo Class. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Rumple, 7:30 p. m. W S. C. S .General Meeting. Methodist Church. 3:30 p. m. Women's Guild of Evangelical and Reformed Church of Honduras, Church, 9 a m. Ruth and Naomi Circle, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. 2 p. tn. Ih-thany Circle, Mrs. Jack Little, 7 3*‘ p. m. Philalethean Circle. Mrs. Angie Macy. 7 30 p. tn Women of the Moose Special Meeting. Imdge Home. 7:30 p m Friday Parent-Teacher Asaoclation. Lincoln School, 2:3» p m. R-d Cross Production Center. American Legloo Home. 1 to 4:30 Adams County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. W. Guy Brown, I p. m. Wesley Couples Class, Methodist ('hunch. 7:30 p. m. Monday Pythian Slater* Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home, 7.30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center. Lagion Homo. 12:30 to 4:30 p in. Home Hygiene Classes, Lincoln School, 7 p. m.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

□Behind the Scenes ftjff in HOLLYWOOD A

'I By HARIUMON ( ARROI I. King I'MUnee S>sdi»»u Writer HOLLYWOOD After reducing 45 pounds, William Hoover, for years stand-in to Edward Arnold,

I* going into the Marines When they were th* same weight. Hoover and Arnold looked mor* alike than any other Hollywood •tar and standin. Acroa* a **t. on* easily could be miataken for the other. Between Arnold picture*.

, Harrison CarroU

Hoover works as an actor He's over at Paramount now In "The Forest Rangers." and tha company is going to throw him a farewell party before he enters the service. Thanks to being in the 11th Cavalry in World War I. Hoover w ill be a corporal in the Marines. On location recently. Susan HayWard got very chummy with a Wisconsin soldier named William Hewitt. Since the Paramount company came back to town, numerous boys from the same outfit have visited the set on three-day leaves. But no sign of Susan’s admirer. From one of his buddles, the starlet Just learned the reason why. Hewitt went A. W. O. L. to tell Susan goodby the night she left Hants Cruz He's been doing K. P. duty ever since. Between Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn. Hollywood Just about put over the slSi-ks-for-wom-en craze. Looks as ts it aoon may lead feminine styles in the opposite direction. Columbia was going to use lots of slack suits In the picture. "Parachute Nurse.'' After a check with the latest bulletin of the textile division of the OPM. Studio Designer Holly will put all the cuties in skirts and Jack-ts instead. Slack suits take five yards of material, skirts and Jackets only three. At Universal. I questioned Diana Barrymore about her new movie contract. "I'm signed for three pictures a year and an option for a fourth If 1 m not too tired. At least. I think Dale Edward Mankey of Decatur route two has enlisted in the United Stales Navy, according to a communication from the Indianapolis gavy recruiting station. Mrs. O K. Baker, who .» ill at her home on Jackson street, was reported as being about the sama today. The Misses Irnltie and Mary Tumltleson and their brother. Henry. of east of Berne attended the sale and -.topped here yesterday Mrs. t’ora Stopher of east of Berne shopped in Decatur Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ross ot Will■hire, Ohio were among Monday's business visitors. Mrs John Heller Is conf'ned to lied at her home on Wincliester street Willi a very severe cold. Mrs ('. ('. Pumphrey returned from a several days' visit with relatives and friends In PennsylvaniaMrs. Goldie (’loss of this city is visiting in Fort Wayne with her daughter. Berniece .Mrs. Martin Gilson, of Madison Windsors Attend 4 Bf * B 1 Wearing hl* old uniform of the Seaforth Highlander*, the Duke of Windsor is shown with hi* wife a* they attended a Red Croes fair in the garden of their home at Nassau, th* Bahama*, where he I* governor-general. The duchea* la wearing her Red Croea uniform. She la preaident of the Bahama* branch.

that * what It la.” tal<i Diana. "1 don't know too much about all tha detail* of my contract. 1 looked mainly at th* number of zeros ' Diana is going to do a brief imitation of Papa John in her next picture, "Lov* and Kisses, Caroline '* When she tried it out on him, he arched hl* eyebrow* and said, ' Marveiou*!" Hear that Llon*l Barrymore I* writing two hot number* fur Bob Crosby a band. Casting of Cobina Wright. Jr., a* a nightclub singer in "Strictly Dynamite" hark* back to her real start a* an entertainer Her first Job wa* aa a blue* ringer in a Palm Beach night club. She got 122 5u a week. While Bob Young and hi* five-year-old daughter, Bartiara Queen, were honwback riding, a formation of planes roared low ai roea the sky. The youngsters'* pony bolted and biased her to th* ground. Bub leaped from hi* horse and dashed to her ride. She »n dazed for a moment and then she said: "Are you all right, daddy?” ■ Since she's been in the hoepltal, Ida Luplno ha* received a letter from her father. Stanley, a London air raid warden. He tell* her that he is writing a screen story for her. "I guess Father must really think I have a chance a* an actress,** says Ida, "if he actually is putting in his time writing me a story.'* HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: Aan Gllll*' new step-father, Alan Marston. I* In the Air Corp*. *latloned at March field. . . . Leslie Howard, who look* a* young as ever in "The Invaders," may be a grandfather by the time you read this. Baby is expected in the family of his son, Ronnie, who's been in the British mine-sweeping service since the beginning of the war. . . . Bette Davis arrived In town without Husband Arthur Farnsworth, but he I* due here In a short time. . . . Arthur Lake h doing active Coast Guard duty three day* and two night* a week out of the base at San Pedro. . . . Marie McDonald and Bob Oliver at the Trouville. . . . Jerry Bergen doesn't know whether to be flattered or not. Title of his picture ha* been changed from "Nightmare of a Jerk" to "Nightmare of a Goon." sireei. who ha* been seriously ill with pneumonia, is reported lietter today. -- - —o -- ■■ —— — DAN TOBIN ASSAILS CCONTINUKU FKOM FArig ONB> esaary. but managenic-nt does not desire that system for some unegplalned reason." Tobins asserted that managenieiii also Indicated its williugiican to accept wur production lacard chairman Donald M Nelson's plan tlist labor and management "consult each other as to what could be done to help ulotig production." "But lalmr agreed." the teamster chief declared. He charged that the enemies of labor behind the attack on benefits won over the years of hard struggle were either "antagonists of President Rooaeveh who are endeavoring to strike at him by attacking his friends labor, or those persona prompted by fear that labor may attain a powerful and influential position In post-war political affairs. "Ijclcor has solemnly pledged itsself that during the war they would give up only their only economic weaimn — the right to stop work collectively. Today, we have fewer strikes than ever before iu the history of our country. "Why legislation tiuw ngulnst strike* when there are practically nonet' Tobin asked. "I ask congress to refuse to be led by the tew who point out dangers that do not exist in order to destroy the labor organization, and I counsel union workers not to be stampeded into anything thaj would Injure our progrum of cooperation with the government," he said. U. S. SUBMARINES CONTINUBD FROM PAOB ONB counter-attacked Immediately. They dropped 5K depth charges on a hunt which lasted for many hours, and the submarine was unable to surface again until early morning. o Chile to Call In U. «. Hsntlago, Cblle.-(UPi-Bhile will have a voice In the United States next year when a new SU.ODO-watt radio transmitting station will go on the Air. Beam antennae will enable the station to cover the entire west coast of South America during the daytime and to reach the United State* at night. o— - — Britain Looka to Reconstruction London.™!UP)—There will be no demobilization after tha war for men in the service* until they have found a Job That is one of the recommendations of a apecial committee appointed by the government to work out a policy of reconstruction.—

I U. Plans Training Os Naval Officers School Accredited By Novy Deportment Bloomington, Ind . -Mar. 24 il'Pt Indiana university officials announced todsy that the navy department had accredited the -idiool for training of prospective naval reserve officer* tinder the new V I program Dr H T Briscoe, dean of the university faculties, said the training nrogram would be inaugurated. May 7 with the opening of ih* third semester. The nnvzi training -will he available to physically qualified stud ent* of the freshman and sophomore years from the ages of 17 to 19 Inclusive, the announcement said The program Is part of the navy's nation wide effort to expand officer personnel t>y admission each year of approximately XO.iMMi freshmen and sophomores to the V I Ntudetits taken Into the pr.igram will Ire enlisted In the naval reserve but will pursue a regular collegiate r-ottrse for about a year and a half, emphasizing mat hemal les. physics and English. At the end of the periisl they will Ire given a general examination on the Irani* of which Ifi.tHMi men over the <-oun try will la- transferred hi V 7 and allot her fo.uoo to V-5, men in V-7 then will continue their courses until graduation after which they will take reserve mldahlpman training leading to a i-ommlasloii In the navy. The V 5 group will receive cadet flight training Students not selected for V 7 or V 5 training will he permitted t > finish two calendar years of college work In-fore being called to active service, the announcement said. MocARTHUR CONTINUKO FROM PAOR ONB> task, and filed away another order which hud been successfully completed." The official story said also that the four patrol torpedo boats In which MacArthur and hie party left the Philippines had been sponsor ed by MacArthur himself for defense of the islands, because they | could operate in the shallow, narrow island water*. MacArthur parstiaded navy technicians to adopt the type of ehips wblr-b eltalded hi m to break through One ot his boats, the leader, was piloted by ('apt. John Duncan Buikeley. 30. laing Island City, one of 1 the first American heroes of this war lie piloted one of the boats ; in a daring raid in Ruble bay and | sank a big Japanese transport. The official version of the break . follow*: "The powerful motors of four PT torpedo boats shattered the! silence at dusk outside Corregidor ; as Gen. MacArthur and his party, complying with presidential order*. | started their hazardous journey ] through the Japanese line to report to a new command in Australia. "A race against time and darkness had begun . . . ('apt Bulklvy : was at the wheel of the Reading ; torpedo boat u* the close format inn i roared into the darknes*. "After three months of bla< kout the party saw automatic light houses flushing, “'We go with the call of the moon; we go during the ld<« of March.' MacArthur commented "The iMzrty saw shore signal lights flashing air raid alert* when ; they heard the speed boat motors, i "High winds and heavy seas | bounced the speed boats, making It ImpoMllde to stand Everyone ' was soaked to the skin. Many were violently sea sick. "The boats kept well together ' until early morning. Then they be-

Tv *"**••■ H Satv a dollar to make Hitler hollerf’ • OMiMmMWM* e T> inture lotqi life for your tooth brushes, use two alternately—one in the morning, another st night—and sprinkle with salt between scrubbings So that you'll know which is which, ■n amber handle for sun-up . . . a dark blue handle for suodown. Ju Put the money you'll save into DEFENSE SAVINGS to broth Hitler dean off the giobef

came separated, straggling into mt I Island rendezvous ” | P was then that MacArthur wa* I nearly tired upon and. when one < l.oal was data It Ini the party con I sldered watting for a sulimarlnM«< Arthur dm tde<l to pres* on. however, with his party redlstrihui ed in three boats, i Two boats left the rendezvous Just before nightfall of the second day. 'he third followed alone (Hiring th> second night all the bouts sighted several J;i|«ne<e destroyer* They altered their cours e». In< leased speed and eluded the enemy ship* in the darkness The navigator* did perfe< t work und<r most trying condition* The two leading boa:* arrived at the final rendetvmia, after a second night of heavy se** and continual pounding shortly after day break. The third boat wa* mile* short of it* destination at dawn fait it proceeded in acute danger alone and arrived about goon The party, finally r*a««emhled prepared to board the plane* which were expected from Australia. However, the plane* did m>l arrive that night or the next night. , The memlfer* of the party were worried for fear that the delay might mean <ll»< every and ls>mhIng by enemy plane*, bused only half an hour's flying time away At the final rendezvous. Mai Arthur ami his parly spent three flays awaiting the flying fortreasea. An expected attack by Japantme planes or warships never materialised. "Finally the jsirty heard the welcome sound of the flying fortresses in the night." the official story said. “The party expected three fortresses, hut only two arrived. "It Was decided to pul the entire parly into the two platire und make a run for Australia Baggage. arms and equipment were abandoned and the party took little more than the fluthing they wore.” REPORT SWEDEN COzrnNUffit, FROM FAriri ONB offensive power of the Brili*h army possibly in preparatton for moves against Hie continent was announced This was the e/t-ibli*h-ment of an air force directly under British unity control and independ- 1 ent of the royal air force There have been frequent coin-1 plaints in the past particularly I i during the battle of France that i lack of intimate colladtoration tie-1 I twee nthe RAF and British ground forces seriously hampered British land operations. The new army wing, It «** said.

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PAGE THREE

Resume Hatcheries Trial Wednesday The trial of Amstmt Hatcheries against Hiroshi t Frank > Watanabe I* scheduled Io lie r>- opened IN Adam* circuit court before Judge J Fred Frur hte tomorrow The case was carried over from last week when attorney* were unable to conclude th* sulf In one day. Watanabe, who testified on th* wiinesa stand that he Is an Amerl> <an horn Japanese, was the last witness An "lntern.ittonal twist" was added to lit* trial liefore the first day wj» cin«'!ud'J by the nature of the defendant's testlmot.y Watanabe wa* **k*d to testify by hi* counsel relative to hl* allegiance purchasing of defense bonds, etc He reportedly «aid he had been In Japan in 194<> The spit is a civil action In which the hatcheries ask* a sum of over llfio for Watanabe'* alleg ed "error" in •••Xing chi*k* will include air borne and paratroop* and glider fort e* On the British home ground plan* were announced for training of the populace in guerilla war tai'tics, similar to tho»e employed in Russia to enallde them to deal effectively with German Invasion forces In event the long heralded Nazi attack on the British Isles actually should lie made The German air force added Its hit to the heralding of the new spring war season ill the west It heavily attacked a British southeast coast town in what apparen'ly was the most concentrated raid on a British objective «ince last May. The German attack was notable for the fierce defense pu’ Up by British anti-aircraft butteries and night fighters an indication of the the heavy strengthening of British defense in the long lull in air operat lons. o High blood pressure take* a toll of about 375.000 person* in the U. S. ea< h year. Heart disease is second sub MfijNß.

«?« COLDS IXz // Relieve misery direct I -without •dosfiiflT huBONwVIJrJSS