Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1942 — Page 5

aljjlj OCTOBER 19.1942.

iBF 1 U* Offi cers Planned for Jap Attack

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U. 8. Marine officer* are shown In the division command post on Guadalcanal In the Solomons I MH&tW for the bl * lan< *« air > an<s ** a battle now taking place. They are (1. to r.): Col. Gerald I ** u ’ “ f staff; Maj. Gen. A. A. Vandogrift; and Brig. Gen William H. Rupertus, who commands U, marines holding eaotured Tulasl Island. _

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8 CHAPTER EIGHTEEN | Day* dßffffht'.ts of hard practice ! ‘’W|i|i®lndy became alarmed lttfWM|Kho had always made the ba«u Ehkc. Tandy came up -4 the earthquake M MWBtoW Learning that Chloe broad jump he sug■■■ljHßto In Nick. Nick had Maine. you." HIM tssf. h< r to a nenr-hy gymnearly wore herself MM|MMMto Jump. *Y*a ♦oft’t know yourself," Gay Aatdtnirdly did, trying on the esstaflto |fth< la»t. No disgui*e could MVS lx < n more complete. Bristling Msbrows and mustache, ■H M* flat that Gay had found at Aarnival shop, covering it* “SviWdl scar-t with a piece of frSFMlde gl ••*. The hind legs as towveM V possible. The stubby ’* sc Jack .bbit-like! • ■ • • • The G**d Friend's H<>u*e, a gray atone, Vast stance br» ide the bleak North Biver. Inside it was warm and •«Bfe»*sMs One smelled the huge Wait*, toe Christmas garlands of I Pinsande*di> festooned along the walla. Angpim. n-c Christmas tree bktoomed Wilf light in the central Miaa Mdfchisnn came forward as £hle* aMMed She was a large d, broad-hip-broad, bright fare that JreXltod** dhh .. of a rising sun She ’ BMgdCr: le sho.-* w ith flat ( hMeJhad propelled h<-r forward as »' -MW wlf rhe rolled on wheels, n-atly ‘■«H MBfed knot, and she had a •"■to to Mr < and a solid and emCTBtW»». She was mother of the w*Mas in ttoc and in fact by rea- > T**Bwpat ence, her wisdom and hat strength; physical and Chloe and her *•*'*'•« OUtough .1 passage and down * ' ; w. "Never does for tne audios >°u first. I I'«; ■ r ' Th. y ’ a ”B *h>ga of a Stage, and Miss the way upon it The draw", but ( him- could sound- " { " Fathering au*»*uaa, aa Bad i. r. <<■ whose anticipa Pitre* trained They were sEW?|Pt 1 eomi<-a! mo,lon picture. ■i I,'jW*. **•■■ sag. brushes!" she n«MML Real sage"' lEßWjWhat I thought They Sturgis' place on its® jMBd I don't know what pyf jßjNMiotit Mr Sturgis. W- ; T'Nw in Westchester to f* stop till we had it. < * jT h, ’ ! th " He told me tn call on for *°» when the last flicker left tNEMb amid lusty app'ause, g/y*j n * parted and a .ack rah L? BWjf.Wf ,r i the scene The ap*<a,n - 11 »a» no * rabbit who spun tall of eagles and hawks W nf "-d.gr,art. <;•«■• of races With ; • «•**• and Indian Ar. ex- * -“*« VBbßtt. with a vibrant, glow- . — *. - - —

The second, la the “Madonna and attending Angela.’' The third, "The triumphal procession of Palm Sunday with palms and about* of hosanna. blessed is lie that cometh in the name of the Lord." The fourth la that of the "Three Crosses and the Three Marys" singing and bowed down with sorrow as they approach the tomb. The action and the music change ax the risen Christ Is symbolised by a bright light and electric torches carried through the church as the pro I eMslonal* reform to right and left of a seven branch candlestick to the shouts of Christos Anesti. I "Christ Is Risen." The final scene Is one of “Coronation of the Christ.” with all participants coming forward In cli-————————---j

ing vsies and a gift of pantomime and away of putting things over. And when “Jack on the Warpath was sung as an eneore, the children joined in the choruses, joined heartily, especially in the whoops. But Chloe doubted at the final leap if she had been a worthy successor to the Lilliputian Circus, or even eorne as near it aa the Piccadilly Puppets might have done. Miss Murchison met her in the winn. “The children want to meet you," she said. "Come visit with them in the reception rooms. It’s snowing hard. I’ve asked Mr. Sturgis to take you home." Chloe stopped in her tracks. "1 thought he couldn't come," she said. “He did, though. Isn't it fine? Don’t stop to take off your costume. It’s so attractive!" She went down amid her publie. They swarmed, they questioned, they praised and criticised. There was no mention of the circus. Apparently they had enjoyed without comparing. She seemed to shake a thousand small hands. ... Rann Sturgis detached himself from a distant group and came over to her. "The jump was very good. Miss Dwyer. Miss Cameron was not certain you could do the jump." Chloe smiled under her whiskers. He had not recognised her or he would not have said that about Miss Cameron. Miss Cameron had known nothing about the required jump when she talked with him. "1 missed your first jump," he said. "Just got in for Molly Cottontail's lullaby and Jack's defiance of the coyote." Those had been songs. That was luek. Well, if I don’t talk much ... "Miss Dwyer,” from a little girl who had waited her turn. "Do young rabbits really cry like babiea?" "Jack rabbits do," said Chloe. “Yes, Nita," Sturgis added to the child. “They cry like babies when they're little, and when they get big they have mezso-soprano voices, and sing." The child laughed and vanished. "Miss Murchison says I may take you home,” Sturgis said to Chloe. “There’s a storm at work.” And presently she was sitting beside him in his car, muffled in her big cloak, with the rabbit ears sticking up above her head. "I won’t bother to change." she had said to Miss Murchison, as she packed dress and hat into her satchel, "It takes too long.” They rode for a while in silence, Sturgis giving his attention to the wheel. The snow was falling in sheet*, the wiper* clearing the windshield second by second They turned south now. and the wind was at their backs ft was easier. He doesn't know me. she was thinking. He really doesn't It's this nose. When I talk through It in a low voice it makes a difference. And he never heard my singing and shouting voice before to-night. He said, “1 like to watch boy* listen.” She had noticed to-night that he seemed more interested in the boy* than in the girls, phe answered in bar naw. few vfflee, "the girl* listened. too.”

matic processionals to fill platforms and choir loft and front areas with costumed and singing participants. The climax on the sung word "Crown" is tremendous and gripping. Dr Smith brings all costumes, all properties, all music, and will do all the rehearsing. The scenes change color rapidly, beginning In blue, then to amber, and to red. and finally white with a touch of amber, Rev Julius Pfeiffer, pastor ' of the church explained. A gasoline snd tire conservation regulation restricting cruising of I taxicabs in Buenos Aires. Argen- * tina, caused a two weeks taxi ‘ strike, the Department of Commerce report*.

"Yes, but differently. Girls sit baek and receive. Boys lean forward and grab. They seemed to act with you to-night. You were going over big when I arrived.” He spoke absently, however, perhaps because of the thickening, ghostly traffic. They had taken the Drive along the Hudson River, a river of mist to-night, it* scattered boat lights glimmering through the snow, ft was the easiest way in the storm. Now they were traveling across town again, slowly. They reached Fifth Avenue, turned south again. "Washington Square, you say.” "Please. Washington Square West." She couldn't let him take her homo. She couldn't have the same address as her agent. When they came in sight of the Arch, dark and mystic-looking amid the waves of snow, she indicated a lighted entrance, visible for an instant in the facade of modern apartment houses that comprise that side of the Square. He stopped before it, lifted her out into the storm, steered her through the glass doors of the vestibule. He stood beside her then, tall in hi* belted leather overcoat, stood looking down at her, ingDid he expect to go upstairs to her door? Was he going to insist on seeing her that far? She looked up at him and away, conscious of her long nose, her whiskers. He said, "Will you sec Miss Cameron to-morrow?” Ye*, she was sure to. “Will you ask her to call me—some time around ten? I tried to get her to-night when I got in, but she was out.” "I’ll tell her.” she said, and thanked him again. He left. She stood all cars and boot* and muffling eoat. watching through the vestibule doer as he got into his ear and disappeared in the storm. A doorman in military topcoat and cap approached from within. He gave Chloe a startled glance that darted instantly away, then with caution returned. H- had been having a snifter with the janitor to fortify him for his sidewalk duties on such a night. Who'd have thought the janitor's liquor would be so potent? Still, the creature might be real, having sneaked in. In that case, a firm hand.... Or it might be a returning tenant — this was Christmas time, of course, ff so, he hoped that his absence would remain a secret between them. Hi* uncertainty was in bi* face aa he drew near. Chloe lifted her head in queenly manner, her tail ears aiding the effect. "Call me a taxi. please." she said. He touched his eap. From the sidewalk his whist!- cut the night. A yellow taxi appeared from the ebuds of snow, came to rest at the curb. The doorman steered the unknown tenant through it* door, and the driver, with scarcely a glance at his far*, departed at her word for Tuckaway Street. ITo be continued I e**n<*M », *>lt B—.'S■ Swnwrt St hi** n*>ww mmmsu la*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Austria Is Latest Headache To Hiller First Nation Seized By Hitler Restless By United Press The first country to cringe under the Nazi heel is striking back at last. Austra—at the very heart of Hitler's empire—is reported stirring with revolt. There* a free Austrian movement now—anti today a spokesman declared that growing 4«and* of Austrian guerilla fighters are raiding German troop popsltfonz. The spokesman said regular Austrian soldiers are flocking to the rank* of the underground, and that guerillas have been armed by a whole trainload of rifles and ammunition. He predicted that open warfare may soon break out and that Austria will once again become a major battlefield The rising tide of revolt in conquered Europe is putting a heavy strain on Hitler's home guard forces. Reinforcements of storm troopers arc reported rushing to Austria to combat the rumbles of unrest. And the grapevine says Premier Laval has called In the dread gestapo to holster his faltering efforts to recruit French workers for Nazi factories. The British radio reports that Vichy ha* sworn in aim gestapo agent* as French citizens- to giva the Nazi* a free hand and full legal rights to prey upon French workers. The Gestapo •* even having trouble in Italy the unenthuslastic Axis partner. Diplomats say Gestapo chief Himmler made a tour of several Italian cities, and reported to Hitler that antidlerman Mention nt is growing rapidly. Aa a result. diplomats declare. Hitler lx more than ever exasperated with Mussolini. O DEFENSE WORKERS (Contlnuad From Fags 1) the clerk, who shall then receive and treat the envelope containing the ballot as though it had been received by mail." On election day. the polls arc open fi oin t; i in to t; p in ANNUAL COLT SHOW (Continued From Page 1) 15: first, Adolph Bultemler. Grade studs foaled before May 15: first, Floyd Shoaf; second. Noah Sprunger, third. Tilman Steiner; fourth. Adolph Hultemler; fifth. Joel Neuenschwander; elxth. Lewellyn Lehman. Grade studs foaled after May 15; first. Walter Lehman, second, I FOR SALE llgxll—Manila Second Sheets ... 55e Ream . IS lb. White Typewriter Paper 90c Ream . S'/ 2 «ld—lS fb. White Typewriter Paper 11.20 Ream ' 854*14—20 fb. White Type writer Paper 81-40 Ream S'jxll—2o tb. White Mimeograph Paper 81.00 Ream DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Phones 1000 and 1001.

Trophy for Com Growing Champion [ - I’--’’" ■" - I V® I I V® i JI m Martha Thismeyer. attractive member of the Woman's Defense Corp* of America, displays the national trophy to be presented in November to the winner of the DeKalb Agricultural Assoc.ation's . National Com Growmg Contest Over 12 000 tanners from Id stated ar* entered in the annual nation-wide DeKalb hybrid com growing c-mtert frem which state and county winners will also be selected by the judges. Last yddr'S winner was Evan AsMdrwon. Flora. Indiana, with 173 01 bushels per acre, aid the woman champim was Mil Ulliaa wuMUO.Mbuabcla p*< aua. - ■ 1

MEET TONIGHT City Hall, 8 p. m. Control Board til uio wmtH Zone Wardens only. Henry Scheutnann; third. Leonard Sprunger; fourth. Herman Weber. Grade mare* foaled before May 15: first, Chris Kiiipfstein; second. Adolph Bultemier. Grade mares foaled after May 15 first. David Cook; second. Tilman Steiner; third. Tilman Steiner; fourth. Emil Stauffer; fifth. Omeri Lehman; sixth, Otto Weber. Get-of-wire: first. Adolph Bulte-j mier. o Issues Directory Os County Schools A directory of the Adams colinfV * schools has been Issued by Lytnan i L. Hann, county superintendent of' schools. In pamphlet form The pamphlet is very complete Sentenced to Die I US v fl I I Bt >. |likirfa£s<jK-.. R .• |i.r 4 ' In on* of the shortest murder ' hearings in Cook county’s f Chicago » criminal court history. Paul I Williams. 23. was found guilty of staying a grocer and sentenced to death in the electric chair. It , took only cne day for the hearing.

Machine Gun Turrets Protect Fortresses Heavy Protection Is Given U. S. Bombers Somewhere in Britain. Oct. 19 (t’Pi United J’rex* correspondent Joe Alex Morel* went to an Am erican Iwinber 'base in Britain tc learn why flying fortresses have done what aircraft experts called ImpoMlble daylight bombing raid* with amazingly few losses. The flying fortre** boy* took Morris to one of the big plane* and showed him the death spitting twin gun* of the tail turret "There’* the reason." the flier* told Morri*, pointing to the tai) gunner's motto painted in gleaming letter* above the deadly tall tur ret. It was the dice - hooter* battle cry you’re faded’ When the big flying fortresxefirst went Into action over Europe, experts pessimistically predicted daylight losses ranging from 4't to 100 percent. But the fortress crew* had faith In th<- array -f machine gun turret* that protect the plane from attack at every angle. They knew ' those 50 calibre slug-throwers were ' not pea-shooter*. The fortress gone throw lead at the rate of find rounds per minute. The plane* fly In formation that makes It possible to bring at least three or four turret* | I into play against every enemy tar- j get and the machine gun slugs are - four times heavier than thane of a British bonrb.-r. They'll pierce a ' half-inch of soli-l steel like *o much t cream puff Just five of the slug-, spat from a flying fortress power I turret often will send a Nazi plane i careening to the earth In flames j 0 Julius Schultz Is • Recovering Rapidly Julius Bchußz. prominent Wash- • ington township farmer and a . member of the Adam* county <-«un | cli. is aide to get around again. I recovering from a dislocated vertabra at the base of the neck Mr. Schultz fell from n load of j hay at hl* farm a month ago He I wag confined to the Adams county i memorial hospital for a couple of week* Hix neck lx set In a pin* I ter pails collar of the Queen I Elizabeth type and lie wa- able to in Infoi mation of the county school I sywteni. B contains the name- of the towship trustee-, the l't|-’ 17 I schoid calendar, the list of teach er* by township and those In l>e< a tin and Berne II also contain* 'll* teaching stall of the Decatur Calh olic Ml hiMfl. The names of bin. driver* and, janitor* are also given, and the i tule* and regulations ■ f flic Adams , county board of eduction are ifritiL I <d '

Speed Your Leiters by V-Mail In Corresponding with Men Overseas saw Ma S«S>SN B aMUSIMt islSsn h aaCfsarsHMsMoM B *• <rn<*l -—— ( —— ■ X laas. nix HAW. 23X41 FT PF. 1 A I \ m- a BHWffirr on snrun rmTgumi. W DwyWiU-, I J MW PaaMixKm. 0, C.' «/q FOGTIMTBt, ■ ■ - inmoai itaan " x - 3*ptmnmr U, 1942. /z. OaarMr.) fhla **«ag*~ la belief brought te'yms cbcmoT tha'rwv'V-«aU Z. la*ter-vrlUn< forna. This ta Uva na* postal facility of th* War Do- • 'A partaant's *n*y Postal Sarrlss, ahleh jrovldaa far toa Bicro-flx*Li< of iattora to and trow tte araad rare** statloand aatalde th* oontlnaotol * Halts of the United States. These ntcrw-fUaed letters ar* earrlad <■» /L_ snail rolls of flla and qpon arrival overseas ar* regreduawi on latter l /( £ ahaat* and delivered to to* address** la a a*U T-w»U envelop*./ / ‘ J t T ** "* " 1 • 4 Zaf V-nail aarvle* 1* toe faatoet service and no*t patriotic ***** ✓ " Z of nail avallabl*. It la faster than regular at air nail i All a* it iweelva* a priority to Mailing and dispatch by to* tar OapartoMt* /. and nee** by air to ferry nunl as sen as ragulnr nail planes. It to Z s ! safer and wore eartol* of dell vary because the original la held at the \ / I a pert of eatertotlo* wotll toe ptoto<aphle sepy la received at toe petob Z 81 of destination avaros**. It 1s asst patriotic beeetoo V wall user* oast- Z" > trlbut* directly to to* oannwtog of vnluabl* cargo apace. Tntrtg-eevaa Ag t full else, bwlay nail aacsa seal sial eg ljo,coo erdtoary letter* ar* < <- | z radusto to • stogto v-eail sock ehen V-naU la etlllsod. Bilttoltod by As I toe large volsao of nail ehiefe la novtog ******* to toe arwsd Foreee* /. j , tola give* saw* todlcation of the traneodoa* saving to shipping space /- • •Meh to thereby node avaUabls for *1 tally seeded re> HiwtoWt, esa, tne Z | • and —itiaw* of ear. z i r- * • There to to extrapostage ebwgefor V-waU going i ver eta s, ■ All Urea eant atW being all that to neeeaoary, and If toe sender dsslras transportation oy air frwt the point of origin to to* port of etoarfcatto* Al thia nay b* tod for toe regular air nail ret* of tlx eant*. »mall l*tt*r-*itlag feme ar* avaUabto vitoeut eeat at any peel effioe er on /i any B.F.D. nail routs to the toiled Statoe. They alee toy to par ctoeed Aj l*t aay ttationery or other steews dealing to paper sigipllo*. ' Al I Alt 1* toUsved ttat the public hat anly to be a*i«*lntod elto 7 tala aervice to aweeffilie Ito advantage sear regular an* air toll. A/ ' UAceraly* •Man of PtoU* tolatioto, /z Y-MAIL SPEEDS MESSAGES OVEBSEAS—Th* War Department is urgently recommending ths use of V-mad to all overseas arena. In addition to providing a 98 per cent saving in cargo spec*. V-aail to th* fattest over**** mail communication available. Ths War Department ia exerting every effort to promote a greater to* of V-at*:i aa a means of releasing cargo space for vitally needed weapon* end munition* of war. and tt is felt that the public ha* only to be.omr *.4uaint<d with tba tesny advaategsa of V-mail to use it *n a widespread acais.

go to church Sunday for the first time since his accident. He attended the meeting of the county council today Adams County Man Fined By Justice Bud Steele of near Decatur was fined F-’ and cost* by Walter J Bockman. justice at peace, thi* as ternoon when he pleaded guilty to charge* of public intoxication and disorderly conduct filed against him by city police following his arrest Saturday night He was fined 11 on .-ach count Prosecutor Mwl* L. Smith represented the state. - NAZIS BOMB 20 (ConUawd From r«i i> | caster iHinibers dropp«-d over 7<ift ton* of bombs on 'he Schneider armament work* at LeCreuaot In France Only one plane failed to return, although the low flying Lancasters were without fighter protection. The Axis meanwhile, report* an Allied air attack on the Libyan por tot Benghazi, adding the usual half-truth that civilian buildings were damaged. But Benghazi Isn’t hte chief worry of the Axi* 'slay Vichy French Dakar lx the trouble spot | In Paris. London and Tokyo. Axis | radio* are comlalning bitterly j about 'he reported landing of

“Kings Men” Toiletries ... by Windsor House After Shave Talcum After Shave Ixrtion - | \ Eau De Cologne ' $5 ~d. 'jra.J Windsor House CHIANTI COLOGNE sl-50 B. J. Smith Drug Co. Serve Your Country in the Navy! - -

PAGE FIVE

American 'roop* In Liberia, down the <»a«t of Africa from Dakar. And they «ay tha Alliea are preparing for an artanlt on a free state Washington, hy the way ha-n’t confirmed the British report* of the American landing* In Liberia. —-"SI" S' O - —’ Cancel Nutrition Class This Week All Red Cros* nutrition cla»»e* will Im cancelled 'hi* week Mis* Mildred Worthman. Instructor, announced thia noon. All those attending are asked to please keep in mind the fact. Men of mettle are really worth their weight tn gold.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crenmulxkm relieve* promptly berauxe it goe* right to the vat of the trouble U> help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulzlon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cougtii Chetf Cold*. Bronchitil