Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1942 — Page 5

k Y, OCTOBER 15,1942.

Supreme Court Justices Visit President JbT * v 4jt F U ** | fb jgTasMr fjj < I ’. -M I F * IM-UI 1» M KW ( I a ib£Ea£’ ' : -¥ 'll 1 1 ■ » -'• t/I *' Il ■ 1 I 111 BMi r sv I _ ’. * M -■ y m s’ '*? *i \-.. ’■■\? > , 7 .'■" -V ••*-• .' ■- /de*- *'"'®3 -fl WaMnr their annual visit to the White House to jury their respects t > Prc.d-Icnt R<> < evelt. th- U. S. ImbTSmi court justices ara shown outside the executive mansion in Washington, From the left are Iftvlicitor General Charles Fahy. Attorney General Francis Biddle. Assoc iate Justices Robert H. Jackm Frank Murphy, W. O. Douglas, Felix Frankfurter, .Stanley R-- I. Hugo L, Black and Owen J. Roberta and Chief Justice Harlan F. Mont. * * "’'

Allied Planes And Ships Blast Axis Air And Sea Poundinq Dealt Nazi Shipping London. Oct. 15. (UP) Hitler’s ’ shlpptog hae taken a sudden air . , aad sea founding off the coast of coaotMfod Bur - ; Tte British admiralty says naval I foreta OWOttx ■! suddenly on a heav- t Syaacortad German supply ship in I tte channel, blew up the vessel. I aad sat two escort ships afire. An- I

T T" a. xs^=s=ssa:-i-£=MRX=aoaaWMWHfIMHBM M»Ni»mr s

PT ER FIFT E1 • s died uh. n Cay had laid the envelop on the d*Mt aM w> nt to the eloset, putt&HMV h“t >nd eoat d on the ,!<., r *h.nt M.■ ’the hall. .She «.p< n«-d it, ksevfcgf Bhet 11 uas Hugh. There W b< tw<. n th'm. 11. to the d'-sk and , .. ~.-.) she had taken it," he iHßhft r.asr.c "" C-! ~- ;.. • ■■l)..:.' -a.-..! -W iKjKff to do about it?" ySfewde 1 do something?” she tn hi, mom by the > ad come. Chloe had a *'* ’ '■ 1 pt- i urn .g t: . .; •■’ ’t.i g the table, laid a JHmWturn. I. and they ate to in ailenee. SBwMhi puddmir that Gay ’ H^'aaid: asked what you were g .- IkM I meant simply ».it you ti I’ should talk," Chloe anWould hurdly know wtiat "BBffmir friend, Gay .. .” *wSjr«*.i not talked, and I don't WMMa** goir.ft to.” '•jit’.ahe would know what to “•Wka- suspicion*—naturally.” “JWjSpliy ?” he inquired. "dffcaUy, I mean. Th* initial* *• fatgihing'i indicate that they *2 <w M* or th,t > ou have au"And I suppose she thinka aha name now ... your ■JM/Bl's Snooper!” *Wyt ia not a snooper,” an•BWgChb.e. “And I don’t know *bat have don# without «*■ you were ill.” 1* Ml Indebted t« you all,” he •swtMlirly "I will pay her.” jfcywhc 1 away the pudding, lit ‘*wbm~ did you get th* idea." y*W‘yhl l - < - ‘‘that you could disall obligations with money?” any such idea; but MV triand Gay ia a snooper • ••I •■/••a ia who goes about picking ‘ hat way." fieked up no letters,” said Imp |ose she’s been conjuring I *S*«BBor for my alias. With the jWid the pawn tickets—fur ,h * Would have opened the envelop —’ MHox aha fixed up quit* a «ot.” Bhloe, who had opened the yyo|| too, said, “It was Simple, "Anifnow with th* ring.” he ir .''ws nothing about th* Chloe answered eyes rested on her face *wb Kjtrang* tenoern***. different." he said “You '■Mrer.*. from every one W’ it beet, thinking-about * ou kll « Md, at first, that you might die." you wanted to aas an •■jjfcH. no matter what I was." like that.” ■ ■fr" • ot IClsdciutiS atqioxt

other naval (ore spotted a (roup of enemy vessels near the Island of Guernsey, off the northwest French coast, damaged one torpedo boat and blew up another small Nazi ship. In the air, powerful North American Mustang fighter plan-s with the RAF raked three mall enemy ve-wels off the coast of lb Hand, making th- total Allied bag two ships destroyed, four damaged and two set afire. The Germans admit the loss of one vessel, but in turn claim to have suuk a British torp-dobo.it and to have damaged or set fire to five others. In another claim, the Nazi* also say their K boats sank four Allied vessels off the British

"And after you’d saved me, what? Did you think that far? Do the people who save others without asking if they want to be saved—do they think of what these others are to do—afterwards? No, they talk about gratitude and remind—” “Listen," said Chloe, rising. “I'm tired. So far as gratitude is concerned, you owe me none of it, and I haven’t used the word. Neither has Gay, so far as I know. If you’re reproaching me for saving your life when you didn’t want it. you've only to go back where you were when I found you. You don’t have to keep your life." ll* came over to where the stood before th* fire, laid his hand over her* where it resUd on the mantel. “Forgive me, Chloe." Hi* low voice was gentle, appealing. “A* a matter of fact, you've made me want to live, to begin again. Just knowing you're on earth, someone like you, makes me want that. I've never known what your motive was in pulling mo out. I’d like to think it was because you were drawn to me —the way I’m drawn to you.” She stood looking at the fire, moved by his voice. “I didn’t know you were drawn to m»,” she said. “Not at first. At first, when we lived her*, next to each other, you were just a shadow, like everyone else. I lived in a dream, and nothing else was real. It was during the nights when you nursed me that you got to be a part of me I wanted to die when someone else—not you—was there instead. I used to drift away, to go on a long journey, and when I cam* back and found you sitting there, I'd want to stay. I'd try to stay. "I felt you bending over me. I felt your prayer*. How can I help loving you, wanting you—not for a little while, but for all time? . . . Don’t answer me now.” a* her ey«s met his. "I can’t marry you now. whether you’ve faith enough for that, or not I can’t ask you to starve with me and I won’t. But how can I help hoping that you called me back that night and made me stay because you felt I waa worth saving, and not from a mere generous impulse? I do believe it, Chloe, and I believe you'd still have faith in me, if it weren't for that girl.” And Chloe, who had rescued him out of sheer pity, said only, “I don’t share Gay's suspicion*. I never have ” He stood looking into her eye*, silent, grateful. Presently the hand resting on hers tightened, and he said, “Would you like to see something else I left you?” She said that she would, and he went to his room, returning with the fiat oblong box addressed tn her They sat together on the couch, and he broke th* seal and wrapping*, tearing through the inscription: T* b« opened after my death. “You might not,” he said, “have I regarded this legacy as an asset- In my note I told you what to do with it—if you could.” She aaw that it was a typescript., little different in appearance from her own Journal as u Jack ffahb’f, < except that it bore the title, Desert- i Born. “This,’ he said, and laid bis bane upon it tn a fatherly gesture of

i coast without loss to themselves. But all this is mail compared to som<-thing el e Hitler hi tc lliug'the i wot Id. I Axis radios blared .ut that the British are preparing for a full■l scale Invasion across the channel. I aimed at the French Normandy 'rout in northern Fraim- The , i enemy broadcasts u~> as argument* i a contention that British lonimanII dos made three raids tn that area during the past month. However, I says Berlin, th- attempts were i beaten off Tilts enemy -laim may be th- latest (lei man move In the w if !.-| VI it-. .-, designed ■ ; to tempt the Allies into making a , revealing statement about the real i po--Ibility <r mva-ion The Alls-d

pride, of protection, "t his Is the reason for the alias. Nut murder or woi ■■. Just tin*." •■•• • etc He turned the pages, began to read from them aloud. She listened. Presently she sat with elbow on her knee, chin cupped in her hand, her eyes wide and dark. Almost she forgot to breathe. Poetry R< al poetry. Rough and bitter and strong. Poems of sand and sun, of cactus thrust like a sword in the desert’s naked heart; of thirst and pain and coci mirage. His voice was different as he read hi* poems, a voice full of chord*, of angry, melodious thunder. The voice she had heard in his room in th* days before Brock put him out. On and on he read, while the ban- 1 jo cluck chimed now and then, and Chloe listened, chin cupped in her hand. . , . He stopped at last, and the banjo clock struck twelve. Chloe luuked at the poet with a light like tear* in her eye*. “Where ha* that book been?” »he said. "Everywhere," he answered. * He looked pale and spent. Meeting her eyes, he straightened a little. The light in them was like wine. "Some of them have been published,” he added. “In the Saturday Rciicu-, and in the magazines of protest. Nobody wants poetry.” "But they need it,” answered Chloe of the crusading heart. "Give me a list of the place* it's been, ill take it around." "So you've found something to do with me,” he said. "Do you think I'd have you tramping with the** the way I used to tramp?” “I'm tramping anyhow. Let me, Hugh." She took th* book, turning it* page*. “That’s not my name, you know.” "Yes, I know. 1 don’t care what your name is." “Do you mean that, Chloe?” ® "Os course. What difference do** it make?" He said defensively, "It’s a good name. There's been a Biron Torch* in every generation for I’ve for- 1 gotten how many years. ‘De Biron,’ it used to be in France, before the < Edict of Nantes. I’m the only black , sheep among them." "You’re not a sheep of any kind,” ' said Chloe. She saw that he wanted to talk, i tired a* he was, to toll her about | himself, and she closed hi* book. , put it on the couch on her other side, for she meant to keep it, to take it about with her, nu matter 1 what he said. “Biron Torch* Is a better name 1 for a poet than Hugh Ric hards.” she I told him. “I wish you'd use it.” "The family asked me not to. They don't like my philosophy." She smiled. “Charleston wouldn’t, , and neither would Wahi Ila. Still, | it’s great poetry, and the name happens to be yours." "It’s theirs, too, and they can hav* it. Richards was my grandmother's name. She told m« to take that if 1 wanted it.” “And where did you get th* Hugo?" "Nowhere. T wish you’d go on calling m* that. 1 hka the way you say it." <To be continued) "e&i «U. ■«» to Ml-*--* •« .’ W a Du .-.»«••* t, r»u« OUH toe y

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Judges Named For Navy Essay Contest Committee Os Five Named For Indiana Dr. Clement T Malan. state sup erindent of public instruction, has named a committee of five judges for the third annual esray contest on "Our Navy — Why We Must Keep it Strong." conducted October 1 15 throughout the public, private anti parochial high schools of the state, as part of the plans for the Navy Day celebration, O< tober 27. With Lieut-Com D F Brozo. U S. N R . commander third naval reserve area, as chairman, the Judges will include Stephen (' Noland. editor-in-c hies of tin- Indianap- - Ils News; Dr. Roy M Robbins of Butler University. Monsignor Henry Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis diocese; and Mrs Fred erick Conkle. Noblesville, president of the Indiana congress of parents and teac hers. Prizes of 1100, SSO and $25 war bonds are to be awarded to the three girls and the three boys sub mitting winning essays. The state department of education is cooperating with the Indiana Navy Day committee of with h I. T Dwyer is chairman, the navy league of the United States and the navy person nel of the Indiana area. Each high school principal is asked to forward th*- schools winning essays to L. T Dwyer, contest chairman. Naval Armory. Indianapolis, by October 15 Dr. Malan urges active participation in tlie Navy Day celebration this year especially, "for we in Indiana have- every reason to make | Navy Day one of Indiana's greatest i c elebrations, because- we as a state ■ arc doing our part to make the I’. 8. Navy the greatest in th- world." , — . . yDEFER DRAFTING —isasasia te-. r ,y " 1 * 1 the government will supply th-tn with labor. The senate- approprlaI tions sulicommlttee finally voted Me Nutt $1,000,000 Instead of the $2 "58 "Oo called for by budget bureau estimates The house- earlier denied the whole- request ■o — - CONTINGENT LEAVES tContlnuad From rags l) waid Beitler; 1711 John Franklin Everett; 1720. Floyd Dillon Engle. 8 1724. William Uster Habegger 1780. Harry Edward Young. S l»Mi. Mc-lnii John Mill-i. 1906, Robert la*o Bumgerdner, 1924 Donald Vic tor Gage; 1995. Robert l.aDoyt Miller; 2004. Parry A McRae. 2H28. Amos Jacob Summer; • 11.399. Charles Ross. Jr.; 11.718, Dwight Frederick Felty. 11-688 Ralph <) car Vanettc Facts about the contingent: Thu seven who enlisted and the branch which they entered: 56. Glen ('arson Die kersou. foreign service. 889 George Marion Foor. I Jr. navy. 1458 Donald Fred Hoile air corps; 1557, Robert M Moser, air corps. 1(59 Ivan Eugene Hus er. navy. 1698. Harold Eugene Teeter, transfer to Hawaiian air depot. 1746, Wilmer Elwood Deh man. navy ... A number of the men work in Decatur business houses, including Bill Coffee operator of a local grocery; Doyt Mil ler. of the Schaler Store, Ail Moeschberger of the Daily Democrat. and Al Gelmer ot Doc's Place Human Is one of seven boys in a family who regisieied In the draft . . Ross is a former Dally IfemcM-rat carrier . Me Raels the husband of the* former Doris Nelson, first clerk of the draft Isiard . . . Sheets, Spade and lhe leader arte among those known to be G E employes . . . Suman and Young are Imth from the commuii ity of Salem Bumgerdner Is a McMiiien w orker who has been i employed In Gibson City, ill . . . Vanette was transferred here from response to this lure Is complete silence. 1 L_" CARA NOME I /BecuiE| Aichi I ra v PREFERRED BY SMBNT womeh I -J EVERYWHERE ; Assure yourvelt of the chsMl sod lovefenevv (bat «* r-gbr < e j fu ly yours C>«ne in W zodsy sad ice io show , y IIUB hii Cats Nome Besuty Aids can do > ’ <,r *** Our line is complete Our penes j smMOy.y k>u tIUUStI » ’HZUWS4U B. J. Smith Drug Co.

the Jeffersonville board . . Accepted men will be given au automat--14-day furlough . . . Unless soman- held over so. further i-xamiua lion all members will likely return to Decatur between 9 and I" o'cloc k tonight .. . — -Q Take Applications For Government Jobs i The U. S civil service commission today annouuced through the Decatur post clfhe the receiving i of applications for employment ’ with th*- government as junior cal i culating inac-hi re operator at a ,al t ary of $1,440 per year Full iuforma- > tion may In- obtained from Francis R Costello at the local p->-t office. , u —— Waffle Iron And Skillets Donated A waffle iron to bake Hitler's cakes so red not he Will got a tongue stinging and burn him up" has been couirMiuled to the .< rap metal drive by Mrs Mary A Hendricks, well known Adam* county lady, living near Monroe. -In addition i n-- gave- up a 6" year old dinner bell a large stove and

IFOR PEAK economy •BUY ALL YOUR FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AT A«P MARKETS ‘

CAKE FLOUR .... He I.ikga: SUPER SUDS . 2 lU . 43c TOII KT mi %|» PALMOLIVE , 3 , t .s 19c MAGIC WASHER Bsuulllul Xapklu In Karli I les LARGE PKG. X/ C w niTr not sr. kt Al-on »tki> MILK ... st |.TA\ V l-KAMT BUTTER 2 45c I rar milk CARNATION 37c

MIL O-BIT BRICK OR AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE 18. LOAF 57c WISCONSIN FRESH CHEESE . . •30c BUTTER 48c FRESH SUNNYBROOK, LARGE SIZE, INO. GRADE A— — EGGS 00 1( ™54c MEDIUM SIZE. FRESH. IND. GRADE A M CRESTVIEW EGGS -48 c DOMESTIC — BLEU CHEESE ..." 53c DOMESTIC a SWISS CHEESE . . -39 c an v i.anaooa rmiaiirirmi BUTTER .... » Sic CREtM CHEESE f. 10c NSTIMAI. XMI.KK »tl MVMHH.Ii LOBF CHEESE .... » 35c BUTTER^. 1 "-".. s?c —■W———■— ■■■ is »■■■ ■ FINE FOR SAUCE. EATMORE BRAND — — CRANBERRIES ll K“20c U. S. NO. t GRADE JONATHAN APPLES 5 »27c FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA _ — PASCAL CELERY . < 18c FRESH ICEBERG, LARGE. 48 SIZE _ _ HEAD LETTUCE . . -13 c U. S. NO. 1 GRADE McINTOSH APPLES .... 5 “ 25c Stl. S NO. 1 GRADE, MAINE _ POTATOES . £ 42c JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA — ORANGES - -36 c "Wx" GOLDEN YiMS 4 27c y t wi gr4pes ■ 2 ,9t Il : endive . 8c KlSlutol* *** 1 * ■x, * RUtavt iHt " a w ui * r V QOAMrmts E

Monroe Church Plans - ißig Music Festival Paqeant To Climax Program Next Week An outstanding inu-e f*-tiv.it I- ' under tile dire< tion of Di II Augu 1 • t' tine Smith noted < onduc boos 80. i . ' ton I niveisily. ail) i»e given at HiMentov Methodist church. o<iii» 2o to 22 inc hisive R< c Jul u* Pfeiffer pa-tor aniioim* ‘-d today * The c-limax of the three day fy:tival will lie Ho- pageant. ' TliChrist IIS ' hl be presented llctolei ‘ 22. In which 75 or moi- m-iiib< iof th- congregation will participate Rev Pfeiff.-r alitioiim >*d tli.it plans were complete fol the fe-lUj val and that memli- « f th. ihm li! Wet" antic ipating the tine, day | ’ I program with great eiiHiu-i.i«m 1 - Dr Smith is a inu-d. I.m of no-. ■|3nd a community a* -.in.il! a M i . ' ~ a number of ki!;. ' S’, v. Ev- ' hart. »< rap d. . . -h.iirrn i- dd of ■ . | tile ( -o||e ( tint! ol the a !• '..day : I aa part of th.- imp;, zn

FLOUR 83c hl SMI 1F.1.b l’.¥S< th I. FLOUR SJ. 19c hl 111 GO4>|» Ol I 49 MARGARINE ... 2 31c SUNNYFIELD PASTRY FLOUR 24'2 LB. Q E BAG ©*3 C rao ar KIKK •» Il ihiHHiir SOAP 5 , 21c I\4 081 BAt kBOM • SPAGHETTI .3, : 23c Ass I’ll.l *%LM> DRESSING )ir 3lc

.. f. ii-i- than firriunatv to have; bun . It. -v. I’l. iffei . uiphaiiz j i d Th- condie tor haa appeared I hefnii .iiidteii-c iii Philadelphia i ( - B.ifl.il- lb- | B ■' ii Syinplu uy tiall * adb- Tali - . nai I. Ind i,ma f>"i civic auditorium S-atll-, I’it' ►inirvh and Mac I s-y Ma hull. Tmoiilo fi -f - w id iravel. ■ having t.-ih-d foui < '>:itin<-nt- 1.1 mil chic and liav-'.ed over u mil-j lion fi I. II- aliei I- an ardent | mount.i n c limber having v-iihlred i up th. Canadian Koekies » th a-Kwi-h guide The mu.-m conduit, i »je bom t and ;| .ill d :>i < Jill ago Hi win ! gi.iduahd Hom \oith l enli.il l ol b-g- uh< i- bi- giandiathc wan pi.aml.-ni .id hi- falhei a pr<-feu»or of 1..11111 and a noted inueic in 11. ; - nd:, d u In < In. eg < .ni». v al-iy of M :-ii and Oberlin I 01.-g. Ob- in Ohio F" J'. y-ai6 in- ol | g.itnz. >.-l d- • . id In- Vi-led I ■ dioirn ill Cbic.ig--Al <Hu mi b. w >n hi* ‘O' in lawn leimiH ..nd played inter-c'ol hk'iub ftjt'tbdll. H« ¥ I’h ftt u 11! .«nii<HHi<4' th»‘ I di tailed pi ic.-i.im iif the liir.-c day miii.ii civile in hie e htire Ii an : ■uh e ui.-ir iii Fi "lay. i--.li- of I ihiH pape r

JU—MARVEL ENRICHED, DATED W BREAD 3 ~:29c JANE PARKER DOUGHNUTS —-12 c JANE PARKER FUDGE NUT LOAF . -19 c A 4 P BAKER S PLAIN OR SEEDED _ RYE BREAD .. 3 29c ©GENUINE LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS u 17c ALL ROCKS _ _ FRYING CHICKENS . ■ 38c FOR STEWING OR FRICASSEE — CHICKENS -35 c GENUINE SPRING — LEG O'LAMB ... . -36 c RIB ROAST ' , 29c FILLETS 7 < J t 34c UM. II Moll IKI»II I VIC.HI T-BONE STEAK 41c FLOUNDERS , 14c •IKIC.IX M, | Ml | IIH STEAK , . ’ „ 39c PICKEREL 19c 111 i I MIK (I I- I’OI ». M%K IIKAMJ ROUND STEAK „ 39c RED FISK 25c Ihiiifi lift Waste Fats For Ex piastres whiTelail FOR THRIFTIER, EASIER FALL CLEANING x 5 White Sod product! orc top I /\\ guobty—mode to rigid A&P / V ” d •“ B ' B *’ , ‘ | - k » C Product 4or l.ory 1 \ Houvchold N..J J d producer to yaw 1 y to money. WHITE SAIL soap FLAKES L " os LI c WHITE SAIL soap 0 CRAINS r '.-"-1.!"' pii< - s 00& WHITE SAIL CLEANSER ? 4 c "* 13 c NEW! NEW! WHITE SAIL FLOATING SOAP 3 -14 c TOILET SOAP ... -4c baacaaUrd !• oir-l j>*ur woahdar -»*U. LAUNDRY SOAP . . -4c

Il • !«!•• «»r «ll «*■»*«’*l • » ►•»!•<>••• vAi • i win. n«ii «u I toon WAX 21c tM , 31c j UHIIt Rill ■ SOAP POWDER 14c < WHITI *tl| l.UNpm STARCK 3He w nut tut SAL SODA 5c MMIII *lll. LIQUID HUE Sc H lit'- *ll4. LAI >1»*1 ILEACH . 2 ISc |

PAGE FIVE

ckets W th Planet

F uht Cr

F ght crickets w tn Htane* Au tai Nev it Pi Nevadans wii; iie-reufivt fight Mormon crick-|i-t» with airplanes. An airport I* being constructed in th »• area where they are w >r Scouts uaiug rnal flag- will locate center* of concentration, signal the pilot and the latter will drop poison bomba on the < rickets

NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY” Without Painful Backache klan} • iflrrtm rtbrve na«u< b»ck»eka «JUKk|y, < ll.t y r lh»* t)< re«| cauiN <! O.» ir tr may I* tired kmaoya. 'JU iudsse>aa/t> haXurr • <hsef tray al UNi.v fi •« ». ><lft stud ftftau* out i,t tba I rxi They Leip ucat people paM ftbout 3 I UrU ft WI. n d ftofd' r f t k fney fuorijna perrr.it> pr jH.iiout natter to r< nvfttn ia your blood it if. .j (4.. - Lte kte-Le. ri>cu/H»ti' pau4«, LX pfvirw, 1(9'1 J-'p Bi d etarrry, up ru-f.tß. ewt.i.nr. f-uff.Mtei under the r>e«. and diu.iPfft, f or ftr*r4y I<•*<••* ftith Braftfiinf and Lurnina •<><:<* t .i. 4 aLoftft U.«re m »ruA£ vilb )< ir k in* or I-Iftd'h-r hoL t • art’ Aftk y a/ druftrwt for Doan'a I’cß, u«*d BiMM«Mduiiy by n uuuoft for over 4 ) >rarw TL* » I pv relwf ft*.-! will be ip IM 1 IS lu'kft <4 k»di»e> 1 ifjc« f! u«h out iHj9ft>*nOvaß »Bftte ItulU ><Asf tswvd- G<-t lAfthte t l iteft.

IN THE Tun It >• It Vw Lm* Mmo>

WAR SAVING! STAMPS * < _ . —| ,~1 A.AiiaDLf * T . i