Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ?Wbilsbed Every Evening Kio.pt Sunday by m* W.TI'K DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated ■r.urssl u Ute 1> atur. Ind . Post Office m Second Clast Matter 1 H. Hnilnr President A K Hol'.house Sec y a But. Mgr. Dick D. Keller Vico-l’nwldent Subscription Rattt •ingle Coping I W One week by carrier — .15 By Mall Within 100 Mllea Otte Month 35c; Three Months |1 Six ni ■ntha 11.76, One Year 13 VO By Mall Beyond 100 Miles One month 45c. Three months 11 25 Sil nion’.b* 12 25. One y«ar It 00 Subscriptions fur men U terrlce i 13.50 per year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York lf> East Wacker Drive. Chicago. 111.

I’u . ■ l, tl j W . | — 0 -0 " • Ju!) mod <| Ha. \ ■\' i o O \I.O, y , h .oi.-ir t<> h< jn ■luoyi ii. lii !» ii i<| - w when tin Inn 'ng .■ ■ ii.—o I, I I ’j” 11,,’ 11,1 V. , ... fl di I I. 1)1 III! Ih, Will you <... y- i , • ■ . i •*..•■'■ .i jail i nt i i i it day > t». — 0-0 <;•? 111. >|> .< 1...in you. j tilling i . . J ■ it in fir ration bond by in y \\ • dn.. d..y i>i no ’ V ind i i.i 1,. . u< d >-m That impofmt. 0 0 New , .iiimii n! it< iid w ii< . . Im d. .id Imi .I.i i .’I. fill. In d.lti Will || ’ . w 'I m J.llOp' Will • • 11l ; H * ■ |p O w. doll • >< . Why ’ll. y <an moi it up .i yt ar. —o Ila . d mi 110 iiuinhi o iai ion book- is tp d in < Im , ;<i lb.it iny now ti.i a |io|nil.il nm in iyi id five million pl p;. lld \\ Ildy 1.-. -. rad'i.illy g own ■ out ul iln "uve.grown i miiri y-town i |a s. -0 • ill 111 i>- |o . AIILIISt 1 It'll I iff’ ' .Ilimilh. w ill <. a-I a<. m dili. to I' dl< I. Item 111. Ol’A o||j< , at a-IllIU”.. II Til it W|i| l|> good !>• w lii Hi million who ho|u it ' I w. d With a uh atl Os sugar and otln > rationing. o o—I' • id< n Itoo • It ha e i idem’ ly take n tin t’l.iy i p i>.i--ibli’ m th. Join Wallace in. d 11. h;u transferred sh. foieign and war uintimi from them to tail T • tow y If. mak> tin atii-mpt i ib i id, whi< h ir light but ba* ai t. d Inr on. p.; ihi.i only to goon with lb.- job <d winning th. war. —o Hu ia In 1... onto -o us. <| to , summer off. iMu,. tin, sin,,, th <t>i man, halt htalbd on hi onstarted two w.ek ago th. Reds hav«’ o|e in d on of th**ir own. Tin y an- ii (Mirti d tn b. plowing ttiroug'a at the rate- of about thirty mile* a day. I a-ok o. any kind of a blow up along that Soo-mlle fiont. -0 Tb officer* in charge of tin- in-s’!-ton of Sidy ,y tin ir biggest diflli ulty ia to k<-ep their troopwithin sight of th*- fli t-ing i ip iny The- Italian* M-<‘in eager to surrender but urg- 1| to retreat by th. t ommamle-r*. continue to d<idg- . -neve

- For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat Ko to Rhoden Super Market or Brun. Restaurant on wale Leach eveaiag , 3c I^K~~ —

, apt.mi -aid ’<» i toilghnet Job ~* to catch up with 'em." O -O It. 1m <|< ui- that any thing ha . !. .jd” ii d to It'imniel or Hitler, but th y aa not Imwing any tn-w pb'Ca.'.- or idling what these men t iipji. ■ I ma.ii- a.. doing That a ,:|- - I- I xpei ted blit the lllld' • ■ mud iii w continU'* to come •li . ii. h and in . t of it it- not in . , i. wI at i- gm n out by pi .md tl.ibb - —o I Th minn-i term of In- lit p|w . t I Vi non S< ho d w 11 mini in Augu*' , Id d uid pti- ’-nt indications ar | | tit”, ’ tli.i i fifty will atti nd m , ! pin <d difhe ultie.a in lrati*p<irta-J I i”ii and other d< inand* on th- ' I • 'I. .d no many men Tin *i iio-d will In held in Io dull building at > It. u-nt paik Tin buy* will r-- ' .in i liner. we)<mm- from the I ... ,|i ”i 'lm- i mnnninity. —o \ i.nmbi of dtje a ’ nfordng Old- Ulf’ w i.iw to k< p th. . hil 1 -i a Utt ill’ 11. ’ - late at night Now that o many nmlli* r- are woi kin on tin our uiLu k shifts, ■ ’ I, d-.- ’ a i almm have 'h- atti nliou 'li-y bin in n-iiinal limes and tin . Pui mi. me athe.’ diflli ult. \\ . bela le tills i otlllli ilii I ,* bi t I. tii.m lh< al rag.- and o f f tile bar been no need for pei ial ! .' w I.i : h ip. it <mi!Hili’ s that W .1) _ o—o N’’ t W’dm <day i he d> adlm j f.n ipp'y;!!:: far an "A” gas rutioll i hook and if you haven't sinh .1 b k you .in- i. a of In I, Imt laid -el any other laid .all! ! ' !• yolli lal I aid do .my ilm . but itii it for the dll' on S ’im- fiflll n hutidi'i d in Adam . o m’y had Hot applied lip o idm day and tin- voluntie,. wli , wen ■he■ k ng .ipptn atioiM ' ami “eliding tin n W book- out had • to u-p’ iid limit until more i ann in I'h.it how. . v die nt work n't, the part of tin- ladle.* doing the Work fill! it alsii shows a sotnewh.lt ’.nd’ atlituih mi tin- part id; ■a. own- H-. —o — Th. 11. tr effort of Ilitli-I• • aimyt break throiig*- the Ku -;e i i .i. and tart anothei big iimni"' j 1 drill tor th. ml field* a< ms tn hai.- failed t ompl-t.dy. It mu * lial. In ’ n a dim k to tin All- lead- ! 1 ci wlio surely now u.iiiza tim'd they can't win in tin north or 'ln- • •mitli or tin- i.i-t or tin w.xt and 1 mu t r< tr- at to their defense ti-ir, ’ i lory and i ipldly if tin y wish to i ion .ii. what 'lley have. Tin A! 1 'iid artni’s navies and air force* i ,111 tile stronger eVer ,le- -1 tlltlb-d , I and getting xlronge-r each flay. Tin i eielllllal defeat of those Wlio I < thought Hi y i iniid govern the j

Allies Plunge Ahead on Three Major Fronts Around World

• x—X ; r tr* * £ iff — ■ “-J — * c Ocean—- —. ■■ ■■ S >«*an<h=Z - map. .mw bow du Rumiw. AaMOcan.. Bnt»h and thair advaaJTtodLj nX “* a-«u- w uk—.<>»«« Jv — » —•-- • —««-■,, i.l— | ——. I

TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF "MONKEY BUSINESS" Mb [I , ■ ■ . Lt 9 : -StTaf \\iif \ A' 'V / < z/4'* r-fe" ■■ ■ T KrfSr' ' - ’'"i[j / AL 1111 ’1... u . — „ €

wo. Id by force i i matter nt tint. How long will depend on how wit home meet in at i ito ' liny liond aii I do our individual par’s to ke. p tltosi at the front we’l supplied. G—O That Golden Age: In -nm ii jieii, it appears that tin post war world will be a neg alii' -or' of place At i' .i-t everyon* ’em to '.ilk of it in negative terms no uneinployment.no Nazi*, no traflii jams, no rationing, no wars, no .ifter-dinii’ r dishes to u.u-li no subway rushi • we'll all In- tiavellng In helicopters!, no static in our tadios. no slums, ifo worries. We'll wake lip to till- W'alllle id nightingale* from on; radio alarm docks; turn on tin- t'-l< vision set ..nd g t he early morning sightcast while We're du ring and ea’iug; bi- wafted to work iwliat little work tin- new electron!' iiiachint--leave for us to dot; -pend our We ken Is in tin- south of Frame 'tin- font slay woi k week will liv that time la iiniversalt; order Imu qui ts long distant e. using television n-t* ingeniously tied up by the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

florist Will) a ihvii. known as i smeiloi ast, a perfume reproduce.' that is eertaiuly in tin offing. I'crh.tp* tliis i.i tio new e«-api*>. ill' ratttre tills talk of he poet war world. Hollywood di-<iples ot tin Cinil’Vella motif have been put in the shade by a dre.iin. An otca*. Iona! skeptic tries to wake us up. But wliai if tin- dream iloesn't come trite in all its details or •mi in any of it* details? That's not important. What counts u that We live in a country that sees its Golden Age ahead. .Mussolini and Hitler want to turn the clock back. Over here We can't wait Im it to be tomorrow. New York Times. 0 • > Twenty Yeart Aqo I Today July 17 Magnus Johnson, a dirt farmer on th< Fariner-babor ticket el'-i ted I'nited States sm-ator in M intiesota Frank Schultz of Akron. Ohio here to recuperate after an automobile accident ai Indianapolis while attending a reunion of the llambow Division. Contract for lirli* p.ivemeut and i i-mctit sidewalk on Tenth street iM’twei-n Monroe and Adam*, awarded to Fred Colcbin for 113,-1

—— ijt—- ! ! 571.30. Buik Elevator company pur- ' lia -> * i he old < 'li- u>tiau l iiut'i h and is removing it to ground- between the Erb and Clover l,eaf. Cloverbaf Creameries are giving kite- wi ll ’ Mil- s;' it. cream ' me and the kids are going tor them. I y 0 — 4 I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE » • Q. Is it permissible for a line ot ; motorj-ts to keep honking their horn* if *omeone ahead ha* .-’tailed hi* car? \ No; this is not only Inconsiderate. but causes confusion. Q If otic ha* been a dinner guest •hould Olli- tell tile ho*t<«*. when baling, how much you enjoyed the meal? A. Certainly; tell her that you have enjoyed the evening. Q. Should *i'.>*n< c be maintained | whib- a speaker is talking?? A. Yea; it is rude tn talk, rattle the program, or make any noise. 0 I By ROBERTA LEE B ' , -*■ i Mu, 0 Scorched Spots Scorched spots can Im* removed by wetting the spot* with water and covering with Itorax or corn •tarcb. rubbing it in well. Let It dry before removing It. Setting Colors To -et the color in colored handi kerchief* take a basin of lukewarm

KoM The number of man-days lout last year in industry because of accidents and accidental d- aths totaled 270.000,000. Tills iw a terrific figure and is hard to realize what effect this really has on our productive effort. What would these man-days have saved had the acrid-tits been avoided? Here are the facts; 12.600 large bombers could have been delivered, or 63.000 fighter planes, or 171.000 light tanks, or 321 destroyers or 30 full-fledged battliMhips. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to have flit* equipment for our boys in the fighting lines to use against the fori’ , opposing liberty and freedom? Indu-try is called upon Io produn more and mor. In spite of tile man-power shortage and 1* tapping source* of labor never dreamed of before. A great deal of help can be given if you and I simply ate careful in out work, in our home life, and in driving mtr car*. la-t s In lp mt down this tremendous toll. —o Jehovah's Witnesses 122 N. Sth Street Sunday July IS. 7;3<t p. tn. All people of good w|| lare invit'd to attend this timely Bible* atiidy. j* PREBLE NEWS J Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppess of Monroe called on Mr. and Mrs. Hanoi Eoley and son O'd’-11. Mi-, H”nry Schuller and baby of m ar Eor' Waytie are spending several w.ek* with her parents, Mr. water, pour in a tia«poonful of turpentine. then soak the handkerchiefs for about 15 minutes. Follow by washing in the usual way. House Plants To clean soiled leaven of house plant- apply <*<mal part* of milk and warm water, i'se a sponge and ru - tliein geuily to avoid breaking tile leave*. ———————— UH - » —

J - ' - ted M Hie Rest of My DfeW? ■ / Faith Baldwin—

r* CHAPTER SEVENTEEN '‘Matthew grew up very attractively,” argued his mother, “and his marriage has made me very happy." * “Fiddlesticks!" snapped Eila. “Well, bring him and his wife to dinner sometimes. I suppose they cat, like most people?” • “Matthew eats more than most,” responded Judith. She was, it anything, prettier than she had been the fast time Mary had seen her. t Mary said hesitantly, “That’s nice of you, Ella. But Irene isn’t going ‘ out much these days.” 5 “Baby? Oh, to be sure, Judith told us. Well, I must say that’s unkind of Matthew,” declared Ella vigorously, t ... n "Unkind?” ***. «*■* ’ * “Making you a grandmother. Not that it entirely ruins your chances —as men have married grandmothers before this,” said Ella wisely. “But you recall the story of the man who on being asked if he minded becoming a grandfather said, ’Lord, no, but I hate like horror to be married to a grandmother’.” > Mrs. Lambert remarked quietly that she thought it was wonderful about the baby. She added that there were women who didn’t want to marry—twice. • Ella looked at her sister with impatient affection. She said, more gently, “That’s so, of course.” Mary inquired, turning the tables, "What about you, Ella ?" > Judith chuckled and Eva Lambert smiled, a little. “Who, me?” asked Ella, astonished. “Well, it isn’t for lack of opportunity.” She completely ignored the presence of the waiters and went on, helping herself again to the chicken, “But I’ve always been a little cagey. There are men who can fall in love with fat women and men who can fall in love with rich women. But when a woman is both fat and rich!” She sighed. “Not that it matters—” Judith turned to Mary. “How is Irene?” she wanted to know. She caught herself, and smiled. “1 thfhk of her as Irene.” “She’d want you to,” Mary said cordially. “She's very well, 1 think, and of course terribly happy. She’d love to see you, Judith; that is, if you’d care to—“ “I would indeed, if I wouldn’t intrude.” “On what, for heaven's sake? When you have a free moment, come to the shop and I’ll take you up there, for tea. Nellie's with Matthew and Irene, you know.” “Yes, I remember.” “And she still makes the cheese sticks you like. Can you set a day ?" “Well," hesitated Judith. “I’ve been away a long time, I have to pick up the threads and—” “It shouldn't be difficult,” cut in her mother. > • "It isn’t,” said Aunt Ella. “Judith, you make me tired. This telephone hasn't stopped ringing since we cheeked in.” She turned to Mary, her very bright eyes twinkling “Judith." she said, “is one at those love-'em-and-ieave-‘em girl*. I've warned her. One broken engagement may be all nght, ewn two; bat if she starts adomg them up on

BOMBERS HIT JAPS IN ®=s 'W/L* KwM WC' VW V* WLVRtR ' HaMjJF*A \ A ■■sur, ■C/P'"- ': \ V , Z Co"* 1 ’ 1 \ 'A ■ . x x 250 •J® X »' ,*I 37511>“ ■ * 3f»o lb* - xr>'< v« n "* V’i" i l -’ l ’ lb '*- F B ?«‘ I- J Ewe * -• & *Mole«, ■* F* ’ EL 'ULTRV fZ■ -I f Fur ■i'K;,. - • ,rf * ’ I -■ —** *«*.. „. '• VP f DIRECT HIT IS SCORED on one of four J«p cr; or mtat Juliana quay at a port in the Dutch Ci l < s. up.... American bombers finished their job, t >! ‘ i hens ( ship had been hit and great oil tires ignib 7 hens ... Army Air Forces photo (ir'.etr. springt w —ZZZT i brolb

and Mrs. George Uultcmeier and daughter Helen. Mr-. Richard Bogner and son of Decatur called on her mother, Mrs. Albert Shady. e Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauer and < daughter of Fort Wayne *m-nt SunI day with Mr. and Mnt. Harry g Bauer. Mr*. Charles Sullivan returned

her fingers, she’ll find herself an old maid. Can’t be choosey these days," Ella ended firmly. "Your mind,” said her niece, “runs on matrimony. I’m doing all right, thank you.” She turned to Mary. “Would Tuesday be all right?” she asked On Tuesday Judith and Mary had tea with Irene. They talked of trivialities. Nellie eame in beaming, with the tea, cheese sticks, aid little cakes, and Irene sighed. “I’m always hungry now,” she said frankly, “but I’ve reached the stage where I'm not allowed to indulge. Matthew drives me wild," she added, smiling at her mother-in-law. “He loves fattening things," she explained to Judith, “and never puts on an ounce. So there he sits and cats all the things I can't eat and says, tut, tut, when I as much as Zook.” Judith said, "That's very like Matthew," and was aware that Mary looked at her with sharpened interest and a raised eyebrow. Judith thought: So I mustn’t upset the legend. Talk about a sacred cow! A taerrd bull, she corrected herself fiercely. What a brute! Couldn’t he do his eating, that kind of eating, when he’s out? Bleu are selfish, men are— Judith hadn’t time to complete the thought, for Matthew came in. As always he entered after the fashion of a cyclone, strewing things in his wake. It was snowing in a dismal sort of way, the last snowfall perhaps before the reluctant entry of an early spring and he scattered dampness about him, stamping his large feet. “Hi girls,” he said cheerfully, stopped on seeing Judith, and struck an attitude. "Judy!” he exclaimed, "and bett*vnn ever. Come to Umle Matthew!” He seized her hands, swung her to her feet. She said calmly, “None of that I'm used to the effete West not to eastern cow hands.” He shook her hands and grinned at her. "Nice to see you,” he said. “Sit down, let n- e look a t you. Wait a minute.” He leaned over to kiss Irene, to lay his cheek against his mother’s hair. Then he raised his voice and shouted, “Nellie, tea, lots of it strong! 1 have to go out on some calls.” Presently ho sat down, with the teacup at his elbow, and regarded Judith. “Thin,” Matthew commented; you could do with a couple of pounds. A little pale.” “Nonsense," protested Judith vigorously. "I’ve never weighed as much as I do now and I’m as brown as coffee. Don't be absurd.” "Lipstick ” he went on, “the < wrong color.” He laughed at her expression of outrage “I give up,” be added. “1 was just trying to drum up trade. Sure you feel well?” , “I always feel well.” Judith told him. “It’s girls like you who starve ’»•* ? ,whew i •Thank the Lord for my chronic#, not to mention my neurotics ” He ssiaad a poser and stabbed at the

Saturday,

aters i CAL < JRKI Corn and ” ■■ '• ■ ins si di os del

•rd .... fire n c ■ .— spar! . • da: .( her h urt UM*ora; 1 Mat to be 1 ■ ,o^ r -;.. . ood > sw. : ■ atomi ‘ hc Y.> ■ s York ua i like a fir c-f Sts vein.. I : era ag ■ utrlß pavem.' ” «.«iat dren in ti - night-” The “You're ... M K | thew >• J. Hb t Judit imj face, th ure-lv.' a little, of Cour the t it ha . v Os had bo ’ * *• • r ma Once ; Koht •Imust. V n.“c out. She *r ,htoa he had ki <1 ■ »• • then she h»l» J** 1 thought sh' r ; ir ‘ A she ha ! • ’ ’ et K But'h-c Mary B na “What's th.' ” und< “You are nr., » •• wl Matthew .Mice He a«ke ! r ,- <’ln faint, Judy”*’ ‘ h * ' If he t scream. *•' >tfer or, wore. ■" ' '** Judith sai i ~|ty What's wr r. ■ eresi Irene waa ‘ ' , ” , b blue eyes rl , n , ways chat g. r „ ditb wildly, l-’.noi chame!' •> Judith t • r . i from hi re. 1 ’ <<♦ I don’t even ' 1">" self, he's s •' uh , spoiled. I aor in love with L-s *•! love. . But Judith f; „ onee. She h sat, talked, h . OMI excellent tea- • ,r k and the tiny .das her mouth ■ she could reply . r n her mind. I f • t»• her dir<ct blu ,“* o evcrsp‘k«'t the surf-, tw boiled.- swift» vtei waters. Itcoullntc terrify mg. A'* m an invasion- B|ll You e- ul ' 1 •. m« ning. you e- v • one mom< "' a. rnent a *» r ' . enough, has it - — the next a te»' .. w shock, the h . and the can > *» • der your feet. , u It could nJ- e. it had. .. dwrre*' 1 . . I*-* I