Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1942 — Page 5
MpAJ, may 27, 1942
■to Mes Are K By Nazis For fwo Germans gl|K I-'"""'' |A " " ,l , ’ r ‘ hil |||K .- '" l "’ |A \ ■ |{i!it.-1.-fi ■■HL " ,I1 ■K <>r ,.i<h X.IZI HBB . m--i th.it |||K i . '" ' "' 1 t > ||||H , 'll 1 '“' '*"’ •'“ 1
B E-0- U-1 -T - Y |K>HI RE \ MED Fine for All Occasions K FERM ILK EQUITY 24 oz. BEVERAGES EBaC(h. a for Cook,ng *■ f (|f . ®M 0 ’ Drinking. A Large Variety gallon 93c per cast container.ptm deposit ■l<iiMu i:i r in srM> a i: i-.<• ■KaLTEI) MILKS 15c and 20c IT EQUITY DAIRY STORE ■ PHONE 158
\leally NEED a New Car? | I Liberalized rules may let you got one I ■H , .fg,. •**'«“ H ■ / ls ****lT your work is connected directly II lor indirectly with the prosecution of | I < fciltaMll i l * lc war * you may eligible to buy a f fc. r ** new car-nfAr kcw. - *’ Under newly liberalized rationing rules I it * s easier than most people think to f ■■ I replace cars now in use with brand-new, g long-lived, gas-thrifty 1942 Buicks. | Maybe you can wash out worries about I tire-life by starting afresh with a com- | plete new set—tires that will last longer, Ji if they’re on a Buick, because new Broad rim wheels both ease the ride and j lengthen tire-life. | Remember, the 1942 models your Buick , dealer now has ready for immediate delivery were built to serve you through ’ the duration and beyond. | 1 hey are wartime tough, durable beau- g ties built to last, built to go a long, long | way with a minimum of upkeep. | So if you’re eligible, you may be money < ahead getting a new Buick now rather than trying to make an old car “do.” | • • it • j I Why not drop in, talk it over and see j if the new liberalized rules do not en- | title you to a new automobile now ? ■ L* ' Hyou're eligible for a new ear — I I' Bette r Buy Buick !« I SAYLORS MOTOR CO. I | “IS. SECOND ST. DECATIR, IND.
communists.” British sources asserted that the Germans had arrested more than SO persons in the Paris area and that additional arrests were ex peeled as the result of a riot in the Charenton suburb of Paris yes terday. In which one policeman was killed and two were wounded. It was reported that many per sons were being arrested In other towns of occupied Fiance. Germans were reported to have arrested 60 Belgians as implicated In patriot railroad saixrtage, and informants here said that expert Belgian saboteurs were setting fires in many factories. London quarters said also that in Nazi-dominated Bulgaria 78 soldiers had been shot for pro-llusslau activities and propaganda and that about 1.000 civilians had been arrested for sabotage. It was reported that in Rumania 133 civilians, including several I physicians, had been sentenced to I prison for various forms of sabotage and “failing to carry out their professional duties.'' It was asserted that three mysterious fires had broken out In Rumania Tuesday, and that a gasoline tank had been blown up at
Governor Opens Theater Bond and Stamp Drive
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Governor Henry F Scbricker has Issued a proclamation officially opening in Indiana on May 29 the drive for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in theaters, which Is to be nation-wide for the duration. Pic tured Is Boy E Harrold, president of the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, receiving from Gov. Schrlcker the proclamation and a 15000 bond which was purchased by the theater association to open the drive. Decatur theaters are members of this uiganizatlon. Over 15.000 theaters In the United States have been signed up by the war activities commltte* of the motion picture Industry to act as agencies <H the treasury department in the sale of bonds and stamps. In many communities thi theaters ar. the only idaces where war bonds ind stamps may be purchased at night. The opening week ot the drive coincides with the eighth anniver sary pl the Adams theatei and th< management has announced that al) receipts for the first week In Junt will be devoted to the purchase of war Iwind'. Starting May 29 and continuing for the duration war bonds and stamps may be purchased at the bos offices of both the Adams and Cort theaters.
th* Danube port of Brails. Various dlxpatches. moaily from Axis sourcas, indicated that Mie aavagery of the Germans ngalnxt patriot* wan llukifl with their liraperate need for men. and especially for soldiers for the eastern front. Evidently with a view to reducing their occupation forces the
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA
Germans are seeking to strengthen the f|tiisiinga In Norway. CtechoSlovakia and the Netherlands by forming "voluntary police” and similar organizations, and by turning over a measure of authority to local men. Stockholm also reported that enmity was growing between the
Invite Russia Enter Economic Alliance Plans Presented To Soviet Union Washington. May 87—<U.P.)-i The United States was engaged today in discussion* aimed at economic collaboration with the Soviet Union to produce a better world for the common man after the war. Great Britian already has pledged Itself to carry on after the war with the economic principles of the Atlantic charter-equal access to raw materials and trade of the world, and fullest economic collaboration with all nations for securing Improved labor standard*, economic advancement and social security. China has been invited to parti- < ipate and yesterday secretary of state Cordell Hull presented the Soviet Union with proposals which will form a basis for negotiations. It China and Russia enter the economic alliance, there will be nations with a combined population t of 1.2&0,0vv,iH)0 (B) persons which 1 will be dedicated to principles ot liberty and welfare for all peoples, President Roosevelt said at bis press conference yesterday that) the draft proposal* handed by Hull , to Soviet ambassador Maxim Litvinov formed the same general Idea that was carried out in the socalled “master'' lend lease agreement with Britian, signed Feb. 23. The British agreement, model for those being worked out for Russia and China, provide* not only for post war collaboration but also for reciprocal aid towaid a victorious peace. It was said authorlativeiy that ! while the lend-leas* arrangements with Russia provided for contiuu- ' cd and increased military aid to the Boviet, the question of joint efforts against Japan was not involved. If and when any such arrangements are necessary they will be made separately, it was said. Extension of the economic proposals to Russia revealed the unfaltering efforts of Hull to stake effective the basic trade principles which he believes so firmly will lead to a happier world. There are five of those principles: I—elimination of excessive trade restrictions growing from extreme nationalism; 2—non-discrfmlnatlon In International relations; 3 availability to all of raw materials; 4—protection of consuming countries by International agreement, and 5financiai assistance to essential enterprises. Those principles were incorporated In the Atlantic charter of Aug. 12. 1941, and again In the "master'' agreement with Britian of Feb. 23. An American loan of 81.000.000, 000 was made to the Soviet Union last Nov. 6, and a similar amount was understood to have been earmarked for her out ot lend-lease funds since then. The Soviet government draws upon these funds for military equipment, munitions and raw materials and the understanding la '.bat she can have Just about everything she desires that can be flown or shipped to her fighting fronts. — ? — ♦ <■ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR | 1 Do not use the posse salve case j I of a noun to indicate the object |of an action. For “Lincoln's | , assassination" say "The assas- ; j slnation of Lincoln.” | ♦- ■ ♦ German army and the Nazi secret police In Norway, partly because the police had ai rested soldiers as th* result |HFI 1942 DELUXE MODEL With the new can, (pictured above), you don’t need Automobile Insurance. But with any other car, you can’t afford to be without it! The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Decatur, Ind Nlblieb Store aid*.
w kboger RRBfegX ■aBBMMBE'-» 27 J I 7-As .... tut cmntc THU t *>mt gut w » I’rlrrd t*» »*vr o 1 * thir*' Non* fin*' M y fLark Gul/BntßFsJ I him—- •! Kroger's Lston.s Club Gugt I W* y (,INI.EKALE. JB MoI Z >■_ a-*.., G» /ouf chc ce ot B othe r kkouer's Apple Butter ‘S? 2 29c CLOCK WINDSOR CHEESE *= 2 -55 c BREAD Corned Beet" "XV. KF X 47c Enriched with Krogerc Avondale Halters Vitamin Bl - Iron SALAD MUSTARD 1 ftws PRETZELS fIQC A Nerve Tone Aid ... Quart AW 1 tb. pkg. •y w I’/i lb- Kroger c Fresh Crisp Kroger’s Twinkle 2 Twist 1 ftgv POTATO CHIPS *9thr> D ESBfcRT6 I 9 Loaves •y* Itb pkg * Fruit Flavors.. 3 • • g. K n R dw G ch R or C W C ener s^'RCk'lls'" aW- POUND " J BUNS IQ C 4aek 101 MJ " 4>C Pkg. of 12 STUFFED OLIVES <»fj- CREAM CHEESE ' z oz jar Fresh Igiiide loumiy ■ MEALS Huasetc-. Os WWW m totos «ao WHEATIES "s pkg. 10c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR sl.lO k I | r |' I 11 *I I 'l' I I PILLSBURY’S FLOUR $1.07 COFFEE Kroger's Country Club Eeitea Pure Rich Smooth ■ Fragrant BUTTER 11b GRAPEFRUIT *ltoz 3W - I lb. Ad M Finest Creamery Roil JUICE " cans J Kroger’s Clover Valley Old South SALAD DRESSING CITRU£ SALAD J N<> ' 2 ~ Dainty Lunch Kraft's Salad Drtss.ng EAT.MORF PRESERVES a ; 25c ... 0 ,41 c oleo Kroger's Country Club Kroger's Creamier * ZIC CORNFLAKES Lge « KROGO—Vegetable n> ' Aiff* "Lbs. " pkgs. * Shortening can SPECIAL COMBINATION! CET 1 tb Pkg of pg c.S'.Tci.r SOBA CRACKERS Both OCp AND A tb. Pkg Os f X-llw Or Krngers f 'r-u.Lnru ~,r ■» V V VANILLA WAFER Country Club '’Jj* ”dHI ( Feit kt Th COOKIFS OLD SOUTH I KROGER 8 AVONDALE 6 ox. « — ORANGE JUICE 46 0< I FLOUR 24 n ’ P><o WE PAY HK.HEST I KR ??in.v ILL CIIPAD RATION MARKET PRICES FOR CWWW | reolem your All STAMPS KROGER-SELECTED CALIFORNIA New Potatoes 10'37 gk. < Specially i.1.c1.d for fin.r flavor, thin chin*, good chop.l , - -a— "in— — ■ ,’4 ORANGES Select Arizona Seedl-s* Select Candied Yam GRAPEFRIIT Z h ’ r ISC SWEET ~,,T V,OES J ,b ' ZSC LEMONS 6 for ISr Doz. Jft c TOMATOES !b. f £<v BANANAS Ih Q* YELLOW ONIONS T lbs '<>C Ripened to Perfection New Texas " W* 9 I DZEE Guarantee(l fRESH ani> TENBER or Your Mone y 6ack! RIB ROAST ib. 30 e '-MM^iMKMtasXMSaßHiwaaswßaMMamMaww^W.Sl 11 an a—ssism—■— < . TENDERAY STEAKS ‘XT Ib. 43* **/ TENDERAY SHORT RIBS Iq. 19c KROGERS COUNTRY CLUB KROGER• COUNTRY CLUB ASSORTED Kl^v in 11 1110 Home or p.cn.c LUNCHEON ” HAITIOr-etr'.L’Xd.. MEATS '/,lb.ja C o Everyone a Favorite . ... Sliced • THI RINGER ib. IC C SHRIMP Ib. iCr Kroger . Country Club Ve n X Fancy. Sand Vein Removed ... SLICED BACON th VEf COD TENDERLOINS •*» **<• Fancy Lean FrevShorr PICKLED PIG FEET W KITING FILLETS Ib. Armour's ... 28 ot . jg, N c Bone PICKLED PK. FEET 9 oi. H ADDOCK FILLETS lb. Armr. jar •/ W F| PORK Cl TLETS 7 <»z. CHICKENS—Strictly Fresh Ib. PICKLED . " jar* ' Fully Dressed Fryars W"®®
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