Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office a« Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A R Holthouse, Sec y * Bum. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscriptions Rates: Single Copies * A3 One week, by carrier — 15 One Month, by mat) - -35 Three months, by mall —1 Six month*, by mail —1 75 One year, by mail .3 Prices quoted are within a radinr of 100 miles. El ■ » here $3 5o one year. Advertising nmade Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A- CO. IIS Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Members of The Indiana U ague <>f Home Dailb - > Pay your taxes thie week and I .a ■ 'i nt xt week o—o Huy au extia bond this in -nth 1 It' needed to put Adam* < minty Over. -0 General Rommel is ill with dy ■>« ntery, according to a St<« khohn di patch and lie i.< probably not th* only one with the stomach ache these days —o The average prison feels these day* like he can use to great advantage <nc of theme ne w device* that makes it possible to 5 J through fog. —o Th se who ps edict disaster in cause of the high taxes tor the dutation seem to forget that it come* <>UI Os earning- that iiiusi us I us will show a better net than be-! fore. —o Two weeks from today will in the important occ awiun election day has be<u for a century ami a half. It's a great privilege and < very one entitled to and qauliticd to vote shuul'i do so. Tlltle Is slipping Icy and November Ist will l» lie,, in less than two Weeks. In the meantime w, must buy bonds faster tlwa w< have jf wc are to meet th'- $!"5."" 1 ' quota. 11.-U't wait. Do it right away. —o Compaie your taxi today witli four years ago anil you will find your interests have !»• eii well taken caie of. 11l every unit except Illg Blue Creek and Kirkland, the I rate is lower and tho-e are about ; the Mine- due to improvements made You have had good service and that's abut w* wbonld continue —o—o An Illinois agricultural economist la warning middle w< >t farmers uot Io permit the price of farm lands to soar too high. lb recalls the disaster of twenty years ago when farm land price went to such a peak that it was impossible to show an earning on the investment. Then came the di p amt for year the land., had little value. He argues tlrat it Is far better to strike a fair value and hold it than to fly too high oi diop too low. —o This Is the tune of year when “wise guys" are predicting results of election* They are usually For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat go to Rhode* Super Market Lowe Bros. Restaurant on sale each evening X X

I wrong and express wishful thinking more than actual knowledge of the outcome. That is especially true this year when les* Interest ha- been manifested and when millions haven't decided how thc-y will vote, a* is c laimed t»y some writcis Vote- November 3rd. That's your right and your duty in this great country where tha' right is permissible-. —o Russia has been able time and again to stop the Naxl armies but there will be no collapse until the < m-niy has bee n reeled back tn a stinging d> f> a The Allied force* are growing in strength al! over , th. world and the next year will’ bling victories, in the opinion of th. Kceaicri experts, hilt the end i- not in sight and we have- much to do to win the war and the peace that will assure the people of the wo Id ihat battles arc over for a longtime to come. —o jo-, pit (Jr> w. for nine years am l.c ador to Japan, reveals an Into ci. knowledge : the Japanese. H. - ays: "the Japanese is small. I but he Spartan. He is a clever I ami dangerous enemy Hie *'Hl •*’ I conquer i- u terly ruthless, utterly I cruel and utterly blind to any of I the values which make up our 'civilization Tin- only way to stop j that wiil in to destroy it. If you I fad please mark my words y u ' pa-- into slavery and ail America ■ p;i »< < mt.i slavery with you. I —o i Rent c eilings, pric es and wag. s j fixed, rationing of mods ami per- ' haps even travel, amount of gasce [ tin. and oil |u pel -on ordered, j the-c and dll. i regulation* are nectn-Mciy to win tile war in the shortest time. That* of course ! what w< all want and we will each •do our share < heerfully. Don't I hoaid but take your chance along will; your neighbor Tile Idea of rationing i* that every cm. rich ami poor, may have the unite pilv- ; lieges aau that's good war time government —o Democratic candidate* hav» went ■nt inieic-nlmg let tel tu Voters ol Adams county asking support, tin the l>.uk page I* an interesting table giving flic tax rates in each taxable unit for each year tioni llctu to 1912. It Is the best proof w« know of that those responsible Io: ■.• mil results as shown deserve 'hr sincerest support of tli -e they ' serve The four-page c ircular has a letter on the first page and pici tures of the c ounty candidate* in--ide and lists the candidate for county council and township trus—o Two years ago the- <5. O P. pub li-iied p.».. advei iiM menu all over II he country declaring that if ■ -Room-vc It m elected, this wiil lie your last free election. ” They didn't believe that and few people took it seriously but it proved how cfespe iate they were am! to what length they were willing to go. The president believe* in America and her deinoe ac y and will do more to ( maintain troth than will most of , his enemies. On Noveniicer 3rd | you ate urged to again cast your , ballot to show that you algo believe in and appreciate our free government. —o Tiie country has cuntideuee in . the ability, integrity and sincerity . of James E Byrne*, former senator and Bupreim Court Jusucc. in tackling the assignment of economic siabiiixation Practically no limit t>«* been imp' »ed ou his auth- , ®rity to make necessary change* He promises to use blunt method* to bring eMdemy out of the muddle. All the countie** department*. bureaus and alphabetical agencies will be lubjesi to hi* orders. in dittos*ing the problems of economic stabilization with hi> board of advisers. Byruet said: 'We must couveit the peacetime ecoaomy of the coualry to a fully coatrulksi wartime economy. At I present we are half and half. I There is uo time Car the peacetime adjustiueuc of supply aud deiuaucl

"AMATEUR NIGHT" ________. // 1 jf o

lEveiy man. woman, dollar and. I thing must be utilized. We rnu-t devote more time to keeping price* down than profit* up.''— Indianapolis Stai. — o It Household Scrapbood By ROBERTA LEE Soap Bubbles Wii> n the < 'i Idren wish to blow -'•jp , :-.:‘d:!cc. c;'d a teaspwufui of glyi-i-iiu to tin »uda and the bui>b|i « will not rust »o readily. Try coloring tiie water with l>eet or orange Juice, ur with certified food coloring*. Salt >n the Starch h is advisable on windly day* to add a little *alt tu the starch to

Latest Photos From Embattled Guadalcanal

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

j prevent its being blown out of the clothes while they are drying. Ths Mustard Jar Should the Inside of the silverplated lid of the mustard pot or I horse-radish ja. be inclined to turn I green, coat it with a thin layer of 1 paraffin. o * I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEC | Q. What is a good thing to re I member about i-ourtusy? A. That courtesy beg'-ts cour- i I tesy. Try to bs courteous to every- j one. no matter what his station in ! life may be. and yon will attract 1 corntesy wherever you go. Emerson said: 'Life I* not so short Gut that there Is always time for cour- 1

teny.” Q When giving a bridge party which follows a luncheon, is the hostess expected to serve sandwiches or cakes during the game? A. No. Q. Should a college girl introduce herself a« "Mlns Hall," or as "Edith Hall A. She should call herself "Edith Hall" ■ — o ■— - Twenty Years Aao I Today ♦ —♦ Oct. 20—Bonar Law is trying to form a new cabinet in England. Alvin M Owsley, of Texas, elected national commander of the American fzgion. The sugar factory turns out 100.-

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For the Gen*r*< tlection to be held Nov. 3rd CITY TICKET Mayer JOHN B BTULTB Clerk-Treaaurer KATHRYN L. DOSE Councilman—Firet District ADRIAN 0 BI’RKE Councilman —Second District DORPHI'S L. DRUM Councilman—Third District HARRY H HEBBLE Councilman— Fourth District JOSEPH H. BRENNAN Councilman-at-Large ALFRED BEAVERS COUNTY TICKET Representative In Congress SAMVEL C. CLELAND Prosecuting Attorney JOHN L DeVOSS Joint Senator VON A EICHHORN Joint Representative ROBERT H. HELLER Cleric CLYDE 0. TROUTNER Auditor VICTOR H. EICHER Treasurer FRANK LINIGER Sheriff LEO T 01LL1G Coroner ROBERT ZWICK Surveyor WILLIAM EHRSAM AM6BBOF ERNEST J. WORTHMAN Commissioner —Second District JOSEPH H KOORS Commissioner—Third District ELI DUBACH County Councilman—First District HENRY DEHNER County Councilman—Second Dlst. JULIUS SCHULTZ County Councilman —Third Dlst. DENNIS STRIKER County Councilman—Fourth Dist. EVERT BANTER Councilman-at-Larpe DEAN BYERLY AUGUST CONRAD LEON NEUENSCHWANDBR TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES Union Township Trustee GERHARD REINKING Root Township Trustee GEORGE SCHIEFERSTEIN Preble Township Trustee RUDOLPH H. BUL’CK Kirkland Township Trustee FURL MARTIN Washington Township Trustee JOHN B STONEBURNER Asseeeor WILL WINNES St. Marys Township Trustee Blue Creek Township Trustee RUM L. STRAYER Monroe Township Trustee CARL SCHUO French Township Trustee LOREN HELLER Hartford Township Trustee JOHN H DL'FF Wabash Township Trustee AUGUSTUS MANN Jefferson Township RALPH BOLLENBACHER STATE TICKET Secretory of State WINFIELD K. DENTON Evansville Auditor of Stat* E CURTIS WHlTE..lndianapolis Treasurer of Stat* HARRY E McCLAIN. .Shelbyville Superintendent of Public Instruction RALPH WATSON...Terre Haste Attorrsy General GEORGE N BEAMER.South Bend I Incumbent) Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts VERNE BAULDRIDGK Gary Supremo Court ROSCOE C. O'BYRNK. Brookville Appellate Court, First District CHARLES H BEDWELL.SuIIivan flncurabeat) A. J STEVENSON Danville (Incumbent) Appellate Court. Second District GEOROE E. HERSH MAN Crows Point CHARLES E SMlTH....Anderson Political Advt. tMMi pound* of sugar for first day'» run. Rev Bill Jones, colored. Dayton Ohio, admits be has forty wires living. Ureg with Tint wife stxteea years and was userrled If ttaes this year. He Is ander srFoat. More than !’ OSO 4mlloti for the coming eiccUou being printed. C. L. Walters end C. W. Yager are commisvipaer* in <-hsrge J- G. Niblick arrives in New York City alter tour atoutho abroad. —■ ■■■ ■ . . -TODAY S COMMON EBROR I -S' U eorroef U rsu hadn't of come I | •uuldP t st seen you " A. No. The fora had eL could | JET!!? ot Wu * w **• ’“‘•m I aad iiutorole The correct form j is 'U you Soda t warn I | • rnidii t have mnb rtM ,~ t

I Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Pago Two. ♦ • 1. He wm. 2. Reject. 3 Voriee. d. False. 5. Pershing, Lincoln and the confederate general Thoma* J. Jackson. fl Soviet Union, Roumanla, Bulgaria. and Turkey. 7. Minerva. 8. Thomas Paine. 9. Friday. 10. Thirty. ■ ——o—— Combined net profits of 345 U. 8 companies, taxes deducted, amounted ot $377.1*00.000 the first quarter of 1941. compared with S37O,OOOJW> the same period in 1940.

From where I Jy Joe Marsh

Doff*T ever argue with Grandma Hoskin* sboot American history unless yea know what you’re talking about Because when Grandma autos a fact, it really ia a fact. The other day we got to talking about George Washington — who besides being a great general, was a public surveyor, a successful fanner, and a wise sUtosman. "And b* made mighty good beer, too,” says Grandma. That was aews to most of ns. "You can see his private recipe for beer right in the New York Public Library,” Grandma Hoskins tells us. “In his own handwriting, at that” e e e And then she opened np on how Washington and those others who founded America believed lg beer aad moderation. Told us about William Penn who had his own brewery down in Pennsylvania, and Israel Putnam ... Samuel Adams of Masaachasette and James Oglethorpe of Georgia. “Beer,” Grandma goes on, "hss grown up with the country because ft’s a symbol of good fellowship and moderation.” Way back in 1789, she told us, James Madison stood up in the

No. 51 of a Stria Cwmfa W. PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR [ OCT. 21 -Floy Batterton. Greensburg. Ind J F OCT 21—Wm Arndt. Lafayette. Ind ll«y 8 Johns'. g OCT. 22- Stewart & Kline. Camden. Ohio i:<>y Hi: »■ OCT. 22—Lev en son estate. Oreensbutg Ind I F OCT 28- Edward Mielke. Paulding Oh ’ I i '* m.u OCT 23 —Van Wert Fairground* Roy 8 J hi. .U , OCT 23—Karl Scott. 4’? tnilea west of Mo:. uevtl" t auctioneers. ■ OCT. 24--Schilling Bros.. Blppu*. Ind Hoy > J.mnwr. *r | rf OCT. 2d—K E. Hartman A Sons Rawson " v OCT 27—Usuis A. Brunner. 2 miles we ■ 1: , Jet Liechty. auctioneer OCT 27—L. O. Maddox. 3 mile north of M on Roni No 30. Johnson a B-hnk- ..uctienH » K| OCT 28—T. E McVicker*. Upland. Ind It y S Johns*, o■ ■ OCT. 29—Heirs Andrew M.rt* estate. 2 m' e of Monroe Roy S. Johnson A •»’? OCT. 29— Arhtur Wolf. Otterbein. Ind J F •* • «» Otrr. 30—J. P. Ice, Muncie. Ind Roy 8 J lA ‘ * OCT. 31—Everett Laird. West Manchest. O ■ > NOV. 2—Henry Drake. 1 mile north Mendon thio Ml » NOV. 2—Henry Drake. 1 mile north of Mend Oil »• 707. Roy 8 Johnson auctioneel ■ NOV. 3—Mrs. Fred Mathys. 2 mlie south and I m f h Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer ,B NOV. I -Cliff Amspaugh. 8 miles east of New li..vei UEdgerton Ind Johnson * Bobnh> < i 4 NOV. d—Cliff Amspaugh. H mile east of Jun ’ ■ Roy 8. Johnson. Auctioneer , %< B NOV. s—Mrs. V. D. Bnan. 2 mile south ’ ■ ■ i NOV. 7—Edgar Mulachlej r.nd Ollie Kt., 1 I west of Decatur. Itoy 8. Johnson a<* , NOV. 11- Rkhard May 3 mile south and Im •• „ J Afr mile west of Coldwater. ' *********************J faaow Your Fighting M **J rdJ s*l I X Thrill to the gtorious hUtory of ths T inaututiona. the Anns. me Nary, th* g_* a «**[ • ▼ Coart Ouard. “ARMED FORCE* OP i « timely booklet just produced W out T Bureau, will leU you the mingi uuigM* ▼ flghUng forcoa Learn now to r * x * r^“ t • < eanou* rank*, and now to l4tnU f J ' * J • X martahto booklet also oontam* «•« «“'*■£ i T orgaruaettao set-ups ot the tom [* n *“*. 7-estM ▼ and scale* <M pay a* fl* auaiiiary temces tt» WAAC* and ar®! • p Ci T In thia bookies ba*e been drown from erne* ▼ aouroee; omto than KO u."JJWßtk>n* art M 41 FORCES or ra 0 *.* thuuld K tn X daat auide end iraairaHor MaD M est * fifteen centa, ca'efuliy wrapped, and you: t 4i promptly. 4v~*~~~' ■- ■■■»—-<x»e rwi* cecpou ““ Lew agaur twiar » ▼ waautmtrww »ru»«ca IWU* I 4t *” vwwrtFWTw •». wuwmcrwa u. a fOat t> mb ftfMa Mt* *w «a ••*» ® aa»*» 41 awwaaaa — 41 catk I ♦*★★♦«★★★♦******** y Decatur Daffy Democrat. Decatur i<*

TUESDAY, ■

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Ron** es rr.h '.r.e ,-nctiot nun us sc: q! -jh; < f :!.>■ I’n.ou." At.uxJ Ma»jachuxett* ptura JmW ir.g that "the JO of ma’t liquors them to genersl in' * • • F®' From there M-ai.H . 1918, the brtviaf xrowmgandteerutugH ting better ate tmte TFsf Then came prohida teen dark yasn that crime. Grandma up us something thesfi-n that George th-, e other e*r.7 men knew all ikq law ever taker tie -,n iflS' rt-stra;nt ar.i moMrm That's why they tmhJV beer and made fc-AntniM nerstone of AatrjirJM They were right things — Wx-hinrua ui .*?*■, and Penn. And ires AoW* they certainly •«» -pB! moderation, too TTZ x tOc