Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1943 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office a- Second Class Matter J. H. Heller.— - President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Helk-r Vice-President Subscription Rates Single ('opine I -05 One week by carrier 15 By Mail Within 100 Miles One Month 35c; Three Months |1; Sil Months 11.75; One Year 13.00. By Mail Beyond 100 Miles One month 45c. Three months |1.25. Six months 12.25. One year |4W. Subscription* fur men in service |3.50 per year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 25 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. Start buying those August bonds Monday and keep it up through the month. It will help put over the quota. o—o There fa so much variance in the aliening of King Emmanuel's first name that we suggest he just be called "V” It won't be long now until w will all be wondering how w.- ever got along on a pound of coffee for five weeks. —o An Indianapolis union has adopted a resolution denouncing the 7*th congress fur Rs acts. And they are not the only ones who feel "sore.’’ -0 II Dine may lie in Ireland or Switzerland or Routh America or most any other place hut he will prolwbly be doing no broadcasting for a while at bast. O—O Mussolini observed his sixtieth | birthday this week. It was a very private affair however since most of his intimates bad no idea where he was in hiding. —o Adams county is going over the lop again this month, meeting the July quota of 5112.000. We have i«U' more day to complete the job ami thi se In charge are eonfid' nt It will be done. —o King Zog of Albania Is getting more thrills out of the "booting" of Mussolini than most any one else. The late dictator gave bnn the same treatment some years ago without any good reas< n except to show hia authority. Don't forget to attend the Wave rally at the high acbool auditorium i this evening It's a big program I with radio stars and numerous features that will phase and interest you. Anti It's all free. O—O— The weather man gives us an occasional breathing spell but so far they have be. n far too short <.o satisfy the average person who is getting peeved about the continued hot weather and frequent thunder showers. O—O— The RAP and the t'SAAP have made Hamburg look like a hamburger, according to reports that say it was completely flattened It's terrible that these attacks have to he mad>- but it's the only lan guag'- the <n-iny seems to understand or Ihlen to. —o Coffee Is off the ration list and sugar is soon to be provided in sufficient quantities to take care of the needs of every one in thk reentry. That announcement from For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat co to Lbm Bros. Restaurant M aalo ••eb evemst —*—

the president brought happiness to many who have had to economize on these popular Items of food and drink. O—O—— Housewives should post themselves on the revised ration points effective August Ist. There are a number of changes that will make the average person do a little more figuring to make ends meet. There is also some overlapping of the coupons, making it Important that you check with the calendar and thus avoid difficulties. —-0-0 The Italian army to oppose Hitler's hords will grow In number and in power. espe< (ally If they have the support of the Allies. Os course they can't and won't have that until they surrender but there certainly seems to be little If any reason why they shouldn't accept the offers to start over. —o Ragweed season is here and the polh-it will soon be flying around to cause bleary eyes and running noses for those affected by this annual ailment called hay fever. Os course th- re Is a manpower deficiency but somehow we should manage to get the weeds cut from vacant lots and along the highways. O—O Pointing to manpower shortage In garages. Increased need for repairs. ami the difficulty In getting replacement parts or priorities. Dr. Clement T Malan. alate superintendent of public instruction urges school authorities to allow more time for overhauling school bus equipment, in a bulletin to a>l county superintendents of schools, saying "we urgently recommend that you begin immediately to get every sch.ol bus In perfect readiness for the comin; season." O—O With the July quota for the ssale I of bonds in Adams county successfully completed, it's time to turn our thoughts to August. It may be dog days when usually we all get listless and pine for the mountain* and wot ds and lakes but this year we must stand by our guns. Ix-t's help our brave boys who are offering every thing they have What 're a few dollars compared to that? And remember we give nothing when we ‘nveet in lumds, the best securities In the world. We simply make smart Investments. —o To cooperate in harvesting and processing perishable crops in 44 counties of the tomato area, opening dates of schools) are to be kept flexible so the pupils may help compensate manpower shortage without being deprived of full school privileges. Teachers are to I In- notified of any adjustment in | opening dates. A regional meeting on this subject la to be held at Muncie, August 12th. Similar action is expected to be taken In a>l counties in the state next spring when adjustments are expected to be neceaaary during the planting season. O—O The skies may be filled with Hying trains after the war. (riant cargo planes, it Is predicted, will speed across the heavens, with gliders towing behind and laden with foods, machinery and uthe** products. Recently such a sky fr» Ighter crossed the Atlantic ocean and Colonel Evans of Detroit, originator of gliding, predicts they will take a big place in the postwar period It will be necessary for every city like Decatur to have a landing field where the gliders can land and be picked np when loaded agaia. Now would be a good time to be planning an airport. O—O President Roosevelt made bls report to the nation Wednesday evening and toid them that we are winning tbe war bat still far from the victory necessary if we are to have lasting peace for the world lie said that only unconditional surrender 'er Italy will be acceptable and that MaaoeUai win be paatsli ad. Ha ar god looper stum at home (and promised hw bast efforts to

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provide for those in the armed service When the war Is over. H will, he declared, in a few week* give hi* plan to the public and urge congress to cooperate with him. Now he said the blgg«*t task for all of us is to "get ou with the war-and to win It." He stated that Italy Is cracking but we still have Tojo and Hitler to convince that free men can and will refuse to obey tbe orders of dictators. It was an addnss of internet that pleaned mUlivna here and over th. world. — Modern Etiauette i By ROBERTA LEE ; Q Should a man In- called by his title, without addiug his name. If be is a proh-HSlonal man such as a "Judge." "Doctor," or "Professor"" A. It would be preferable to include his name when speaking to him. as "Judge Brown," "Doctor Green." "Professor Gray." Q. Does it show poor taste to use artificial flowers around the home ? A. No; they are popular and Home people even Use them for decoration on the dinner table. Q. Is it customary to invite a large number of people to a christening* A. No; only the Immediate; family and the godparents should b«> present. "■■o T Normal population of she Dutch East Indies is equal io about onehalf that of the V.B.

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OVUTNBOW Os niMiSX WCTO MUJSOUM and his Fascist regime In Italy precipitates explosive disorders in Italy, d serious quarrel between King Borts of Bulgaria. above, and Mo premier and other . . Balkan flareupe. Accor .-Hag to reports in London, King Borts and Premier Bogdan FiM of Bulgaria have quarreled almost to Cw point of Mows over the Bulgarian war role, with each securing the other of responsibility for tbs netiort’s subservience to Germany. Violent lighting between Italian and German troops In northern Italy and rioting bordering on outright revolution In Milan and other Italian eties add to the crisis which follows in tbs wake of the overthrow of D Dues. Milan dtiasas were parading, “** w *® t peace." to contrast to their tonisnstTatisns two yean ago, photo above, when they cheered ter Fascism ahd Maatom and buried war demands at the >ttbh. (IsteraetiSoalJ

Ration Calendar Gasoline "A” book coupons No. 7. good for four gallons each, must last through September 21. Sugar Stamp No. 13 good for 5 lbs. through August 15. Stamp No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 Ilia, t ach for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more if necessary. Coffee Stamp No. 22 (1 lb.) good through August 11. Ruel Oil Period 5 coupons valid in all zones through September 30. Period 1 coupons in new fuel oil rations became valid July 1 and are good for ten gallons each. Shoes Stamp No. IS (1 pair) w valid through October 31. Meats. Etc. Red stamps P, Q. R. and 8 expire July 31. Red stamp T became ' valid July 25, Uis valid August 1, V Is valid August 8, W is valid August 15; all expire August 11. Processed Foods Blue stamps N. P. and Q remain valid through August 7. Twenty Years Ago Today I July 30 — Thousands attend dedication of the Adams county ineI morlal hospital Dr. Good of Huntington and Prof. Harry Hill of Indianapolis give addresses. President Harding Is seriously i 111 in a San Prandsco hospital. Donald Klepper Is first patient admitted to the Adams county

memorial hospital. Six were admitted first day. Stale tax board orders a 20% Increase oil valuation of farm implements and automobiles In Ad-j ams county. Mrs. L. Meyer selected teacher! at the Zion Lutheran school. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Glendeiiing are visiting in Eoetoria. Ohio. 0 —. War At a Glance • By United Press) EUROPE: The RAF has dropp'd 2.000 more tons of j Iximbs on Hamburg; the record air offensive rounded out a week today with an attack on a German air-field in Holland. ITALY: The British war cabinet met today In extraordinary aeasion, presumably to consider the Italian crisis; It is rumored that the new Rome regime may have ad valued its first peace feeler. SICILY: The Allies are crashing the Mt. Etna line of Axis defenses. They have uhelled the Italian c< ast from the sea. RUSSIA: The Red armies closing against Orel have killed 3.5 mi more Gorman-, and captured more than 40 towns. PACIFIC: The Allies are gaining at hoth ends of tbe south Pacific front; two more Japanese destroyer sand a transport have been sunk or damaged. The battle for Munda in the Solomons is proceeding slowly. During the fiscal year 1940, total state tax collections, including unemployment compensation amounted to $4.100 million, an Increase ot 7 percent over 1931.

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area ■ ■ — CeWtoCAMt* 50th Anniversary On Sunday, the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church at Mag ley will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the d.-dlcatlon of its present church edifice In combination with the annual mission festival services. The congregation, which was founded In June. ISS«. worshipped first In a log school room, then in DSS completed the construction of the first church building dedicating the same on January 17. 18M. On July W 1593, the present house of worship was dedicated, the 50th anniversary <>f which is now cetebrated. The Hvrvice* Sunday art* Mchvdtiled as follows: » a. tn. church school; 10 a. m anniversary service with Dr. E. L. Worthman of Kiel. Wis.. and Rev. R. A Worthman of Millersburg bringing the messages; at 2 p m. mission festival service. Revs Otto En-telmann of Alta. La. and J. W. Orether of Delmont. 8. D.. speaking; at 7;3« p. m Revs. Albert Scherry of Xenia. ().. and Alvin Engelmann of Alma. Kan., preaching. Except for Rev. Otto Engelmann, who Is a former pastor of Salem, the others on the roster of the day are a part of the 12 ministerial *ons of the congregation. The local choir and quartet together with selections from slater churches, will provide the special music for these services. o ■ . — i • Household Scrapbook I r By ROBERTA LEE Olives If tbe olive bottle is still halt filled, pu’ .mail pinch of salt in the Itottle. pour in a teaspoon of olive oil. replace the cork, and the remainder of the olives will

11HE RESTjOFMWFEWniI !«*•— .~fcy/ z Faith

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN A man was walking up the blueatone drive at this early hour. Mati thew stopped and stared: A Uli, disconsolate man. kicking the gravel at he walked. Matthew | could juat see the bonnet of a long car parked outside the gate. Os course, the polo playboy. Presently Treadway came up to him and said, “Dr. Norman ... I— I couldn't sleep. So 1 drove over. 1 didn't want to wake anyone. I thought I'd just walk up and sit on the steps until there was some sign of life. 1 have to know how she is—” “She’s all right," declared Matthew. “Are you certain?" “No one," snapped Matthew crossly, “should be certain of anything. But Dr. Morrow’s diagnosis of a slight concussion, one that will dear very shortly and leave no ill effects, is an opinion in which I concur." “Could 1 see her?" “I'm afraid not," Matthew began. “She must have rest, quiet and freedom from all excitement, for a few days. However," he added, “visitors are entirely up to Dr Morrow.” • Treadway said miserably, "You see, it was all my fault” Matthew smote him on the shoulder. He didn't especially wish to, but it is the mission of the doctor to console. He said, “Don’t worry. Hadn’t you better go home and get some breakfast?" Dr. Norman smiled and the last he saw of the heir to a steel fortune was young Mr. Treadway trudging sadly toward hia large, imported ear. The doctor's mother said when he reached the cottage, “I was afraid you'd overslept, so Kate was just going over." “No, I ran into Treadway. Seems he's been parked outside the gates since two P.X. or something." She took him into the dim.ig corner of the big room and "Kate proH.'. „ ..ehTilm .uhw. ~Si BOW, how to she?” " D * m ? • h » l > * **u •«m. And I’D be up i, a few dayw Morrow thinks I m aa intruder but you have nothing to worry about.” He patted her hand, nss and kissed thus ton of kmw time ta call Lynn and tell him 1 wiU," she said. ««»ualy, “Why "1 dent knew,” replied Mary “‘"•S’ looked at her and drew his brows together. She tanked very yraiwverv Staader... Why As hvhto be thought samSr Miry watched him climb into hto £r. M abet away. She

I JKii I X TWO OF THI HUMOEIDJ ot bolts of lightning vhicit* V in a severe storm in Pittsburgh are caught by tb M 4 floods followed, trapping several men in a coal au

Urges Women Follow Example Os British Adopt Program Os Nursery, Kitchens London. July 30. — (UPj — The president of the general federation of women's cluhs says America must lake a lesson from the English If 1.000,000 American women keep nice and fresh. Mouth Wash To make a good mouth Wash mix twenty drops of tlucture ot myrrh in forty tabluupoonfuls of water. This is both healing and cleansing. Shoehorn To make a good substitute foP tbe shoehorn, use either a spoon ' handle or a folded envelope.

thought: He’ll be on timo at the i hospital. The next time Dr. Matthew Norman saw Judith was a week later. He had had a very ill patient; he had net been able to leave town. When he saw Judith she was fully recovered, although complaining of headache. “What do you expect," he inquired on the terrace of the saltbox, a glass of iced tea in hie hand, “if you will knock youraelf goofy?” “I didn’t" "Treadway then. What was the big idea, throwing you into the pool?" Judith looked at him sidelong as she answered, “Why you did, you know.” “So I did." He paused, astonished. “I never thought ..." He added with indignation, “But nothing happened—" "Forget it," cut In Judith. “I’m sure you wouldn’t go to quite such lengths as that to acquire a patient. I haven’t really thanked you for coming." Matthew remarked maliciously, “I understand that you asked for me.” He was rewarded by the faintest color rising in her cheeks as she said, “I don’t remember. But then —I was out of my head.” "As usual," grinned Matthew, and set down hia glaaa. She said, looking away, "Thanks, my good doctor, and now it’s time 1 went. I have a date." "Treadway the Great?" If you insist upon knowing." I don’t," declared Matthew, “but watch your step. I think he needs a bodyguard.” He rose and went with her to the path and watched her walk up it, carrying her head high. After a moment he went back to find Mary and tell her ail that had happened to him during the week. Summer slipped by with sudden gusto of storm and rain, and Matthew spent as much time as he could in Greenwich. He and Judith had grown into a done, bantering sort of friendship, very like that of many yan ago. Ella doted on him, and twice he had been called to see her professionally. And when autumn earns and Mary, and the family at the villa, moved back to town. Matthew was up to hto ears tn work. Mary, returning to her own routine, fretted about him. He must have recreation, she said. She told hila so. during on* of their luncheon engagement., and Ella said promptly, “Os course ~. can’t you coax him to come and dine, and perhaps go to a theater"" “He’s likely to be called away." "WeH chance that IH have r"** ,nend « '•* has a hundred to ctoenee from. You know that Jimmy Treadway has gone off sow whuo California, I thtnk—in a huff. She’s defciteiy refused Mm far about the toettoth time as far aa I can make out. It's

FRIDA Y.)bIA

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silly of her." wd Eh J exasperation at i “but that’s that such n gix-l ft.inadj Mary remarked ■■ such a g "“I doesn't l>A'i- him." “I suppose net.* Then ,t was vdM Matthew :.a I 'ftuJto town or at I art <*■ each. Sa:: ra; Hilda front.c. Sng anyone but violently agair«*B But h>' was rgjto And Bill's u.fe. BsM ing to have a bsbv. It was winter had bes n dead for >g with his mother#J Standing with he grave, he believe in G«ir ■ Mary looked stM| menL Then she toj "If I didn't, if I "J lievod, I cvulla't *| not after ;• since." I Matthew said, *1 < too. I've seen.. month, Jin. IlsttfaJ patient. J stood pita! ar. I worked to keep thought I had was then He t*J told her that she him. He told eorne bark to aloud. He So, I watched herd"! to alive, now, she yean. I ran' l ally, of course. I <» conquered and all “ far from sure.* His mothir ence .. • and f ta He looked does** Irene's grave.. • ■ . long silence, he ** arm and said gerW , blustery, dear, Judith did not P* ter, Ella wanted*? wouldn't go h<*r«* sortable in hetJ* cronies around W , come to Norman Her hes.. Not 5 bad assured h<x must diet. . • • him - sh, “ thing very •ronf “’ r “No, ther* there could be. fallen into • that, and she world rocking f(# E “Tr '‘.l=”* newspaper "ecu Aunt Ella for another Lag Mttle per***"! toe selt-box • (Tob