Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT P« bl a tied Every Evening Btc-ept Sunday by THE DCCATUB DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single Copies I .03 One week by carrier — - .15 By Mad In Adams. Allen. Jay and Well? counties Indiana and Mercer and Van Wert counties Ohio |4 :'.O per year; *2.60 for months’. |1 35 for three month*. 50 cents for oni I month Elsewhere 15.50 per year: |3 oo ■ for si* months; 11.65 for thiee: months. 60 cent -for one month. Men and women in the armed forces. 53 50 per year or 51.VU for three mon tin. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER A CO. 15 Lesington Avenue, New York 25 E. Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. Help the lloje Win tin war. Sup-1 port them by buying all th* bonds ' you run That help- th- m ai'.d > u. O—O Don t forno that tin!'-?- «. hulls? th- to Jt au k Adams < -uliiy will fall tn met t the August quota ' —and that ? not pood —o Those who want to live to a really i in old age might inv-etigale the report rotn belli India, that , Hlddi Wa al ha just p.» -ol away aft< enjoying lit* to moie than I. 160 year? —o After tin Queln-e eonter-nn w- | will probably know little mot' > about tin- seal plain t procodui' for th' win but Httlei and Hiro- < liito w... know les*. an?! that e ini > purlant. —o Only eight ino.. <i,iy in whi-lii to buy bonds tor August, and eve . I out who <an should help to me< * : the quota It's a little tougher than usual this month. Don’t !• t Adams county fail —O Two more week ■ nt vacation, kiddles slid then school. Plan to niak. the most of it Tin- knowl edge you »lo e away the next nine months will be valuablt to you in the years to c me. O—O The city of Evansville will no longer w rry about auto trucks with whl< h to haul garbage and. limit. The illy ’’dads'* have pur-! chased twenty.five fc.. -. drawn wagons and ordered more —o Your present g.i olin. ration j Bbook will not Im- good after Sep temlo-r Ist, and tin* boards have another hugi job on their handr Please cooperate with th-m for your own convenience and theirs. I •—-o—o Ai vording to reports now ■ otning in to agricultural headquarter. I !»»••!• Wil! be igt.it.- a ah-. ;ae< • ! apples this year. Teachers Wi’li miss the? gift* from the littl I boy* and girls, but will appie: late these they do get mo t than in uor-, mat yeai a. o—o According Io undeiground re-I ports the capital of Germany himoved Irotn Berlin to Vienna. Au -- tria. It's probably n t the kind of a return home the former paper hanger anticipated And the old home town won't enjoy the ft. • - works the bombs that will follow are suie to furnish. O—O Duke and Holy Cross have joined the long list of colleges that will no. eaj> y the regular football seaW". _ " 1 'I 1 "" For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat go to Lose Bros. Restaurant oo Mie oodi evening

son this year Loss of eligible men who have joined the armed forces and the difficulty of travel are thcauses. Several Indiana colleges have already announced the game ha? been called off for the dura 1 t lon O—o - Governo Schrli ker lias been a« stired by Administrator Brown of tie OPA that the recent cut m I'B- .ilne rationing will not affect I e-M-nlia! driving to any e*tent. He says In the middle west th' av.’- : .... :,»• ...o otl.il driving was 5.51”’ i mih» per year and under the new ' ngula'lons 5.1100 miles will be pr • rnitted That ought to do it with- ’ out too many hardshipo—u Another Adams county young ‘ -nan Carl Baumgartner. has given I Ilia lif* Willie nerving in the armed !l n lli was known among his . lune friend? a* on< of the finest life wa- industrious. liked p.oplv and popular. He met .lea'h i when riding with five others in i plane in K .ii.-as The *incer<«t -yinpathie* are extend'd to the re’ I alive- a- Carl’s name i- regist. red among the list of *tai heroet-. —o Senators and i-ongl'-wamen ar j taking advant.ig. of their vacation:, to visit their < . nstituellts. S- na I tor Taft is billed for an appearatn • : In Van Wert tin evening of August Senator Van Nuy.- is touting Indiana and Setiato. Willis ■- busy I Congressmen are also announcing regular s< h> du!< in their district? That's the democrat!! way o' gov-1 < rnmeiit and i.- flu proper way t‘> ■ i ascertain the pulse of the pe pie I If you liav> complaintH or de.ire li, formation, th. various local meo' ■ Ings will give you the opportunity ; to get in touch with the law makers. —o By lamia.y 1. h usewfves prob ably will be using ’ >kens instead -t I ■ oupons. for the most [girt, wh.-’.i I they go to the groi ery. Plane ai>- ■ In itig made to have the household- i ii turn in all coupon* tor at« rtam ! period and • i eivi r ken- in * x t hangc Fiv»-|wiint tokens woul 1 ; In- almut tin size of a quarter; oni point tok'ns would b<- about th I siZ' of a nick' !. The tokens probably would certainly be a simplification ■ f tin present practice for all concerned. -00 Whether second and third fronts i are started in Italy and France or , not. the preparations now being mad' and th. publicity being given the Quebec meeting are pr dial ly not helping th. nervous break - j downs f severaJ Axis leaders. Th j people generally piobably don; have the information, hut the high er ups do and they shake in their, boot* a. each day brings m w» m further advances and new plan | Added to this is the collapse In Russia where the are steadily advancing The world may really have something to otmerve by Thank v vlng day if we keep rallying the ball. —o Mininq More Coal A leading < oa. operator views I the I'nsibtliiy of meeting tin go' j • rutii'iit s request for more coalj I 'ha. year. The operators evidently think ttn- chaitenge will be met. I asking th«- cooperatiM of rh»- pule li< in regaid to shipments. The situation is summed up as follows: In th.- year 194.1 Secrotary Ickes has called tor 6oo<HMi.iSMi tons of < oal from the Bituminous mine*, and something like tone from the Anthracite mines. The Bituminous mines have been mining cn a basis of about IZ.OWI4HHI tons a week, but during the summer month*, and during the strike i perk><. they have fallen off somei what. Deliveries to vessel at Toledo. Sandusky and other Ladle Erie port- for tra us porta lion by ship to th l head of the lakes at Duluth. Minnesota and elsewhere, are a*.mewhat behind. If. however, there are ue further mterruplKms and 13,ubO r tuns of coal p- r week can be produced «tbe jutp«t may well rsu a little larger than

THAT "SINKING” FEELING ’ " . • '*tWt ■ 4- !. n Kk -- V* 4" -’f — A f ’ ■ oJI f ■ I I

tiilil IHtO AHU rUi* iV I carr of our nv< 4/ i* f do fu:’h« i needs. *u< li a* foreign -tiipm n are add*-, to oili piest iit i del.It is. how.-ver in i. Hiary to mio' <, al to Ohio lak. j* and tian? port it to the head Os th. lak'-s p’ or to Nov- lllbe lath i.l - iffi'l' ls’ quantities to take rate of th No.tiiw. -t i ■■ ■’■>' y •' ’ rail haul i* out of the question that .?'■< tion In ’b« «hii* tunNew England must al- ’at- | .ar. of in the »am- way, ai. 1 w. I producer - < al! "ii th?- homfoholdett' j of tb«- nation f<>: patience in workling out the necessary program Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE t L • q i .’ all rig I married woman ”> go to a baelielor’ - apartment f" luncheon or din Iler without a comp.iti.’ll’’ \ No There should l> two o. more women, and if possible, om- j ot them should b. • .!■ ly q Which arm e ton’d a man of ! fer to a zlrl when h< i- taking her! :li to a formal dinne. 7 A Hi* right arm. Q le it proper t"i a mail t > w colored hose with full eveinn: ( die?-? I A No; he should Wear only ulai a bote ? Household Scrapbook ■ By ROBERTA LEE [ The Range | I’.e a school bl n kboard • I i ' for keeping tin- -ae rang ib-an

- itti "- - ivflMi WEB I <k ‘ /, f r $W W V Plwf’ 7* * k Tan®J^^s JfiSW i ilfk w v^Kb^. > pT WoisT »O«$T H«t in Wyomln* b*> raged over thotuar.'U of acres at land In the B.g Horn National Forest *apHe th* effort* of ranger? rivihar.* and soldiers to halt It Lightning ignitad the are JUy 131 goldieja are pictured above digging a the break to keep the flames from spraadu.g to an unboned area. ThuSa an oftcial United States Army Air Forces photo. »-*>■ (latetstt.ocul

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

q - 111— 1 ■ -AWa - 'a****' - ”7 'X’T’-' >• * WORRIED by the possibility of increased unrest in Norway because of Allied sue cesses and imminent invasion, Vidkun Quisling, above, Naxi-puppet premier of Norway, has decreed a state of si' ge for the entire country, according to reports. All civil laws have been suspended. (JnterttitionalJ !■ may in : übl" I over tin rang, .-a.-h day i 'moving gr.-a and ii.i gi'-at am-'iint of dirt will a' U- , mulate. Summer D'*b Cloth* It iM wise to ke. p two dish < i >thlll tin »umm*'i <hi<- <an always In lairing and Nunning while tb. otb* » being used Tin n there will be 110 danger ot a 'OUr-rnieUing d:»ll

!Tk.■ Home Dry Cleaning Th. Nat.ona: Saf.-ty Conn, il ' ■ n'al d'.itlM in America is caused ' ; ..y burns, expha'.ims, alld I"-- I.ant 1 I \»’4f OV* eJ.ihhi ■ 'iblv ffuin i I thr «• iull't** h W.M .t!i hl-I I .I*'- ot -ell P' : ICII’ ow inti. I’oUotnnit by t.'Xi fuui's r- an I loth'. dang"i in horn dry <leaning | I’ll. be.i advi.. .? not to do any ! I home dry i leanin ■ II e*evfcl. if you iia-i-t, lb. follow i;ij shuUid be care- j I'e a notiintiaminabb' fluid I I Noliexploslve pl 'J'l ".n still I. • j j nfi immair.*' lio 'he cleaning ou - , i th<* wiM'ft ?h<* /. uni ’*!!! I lany tbr 4A. t y. A.- ». <hv ihi* gaimrnt* Kt * p the ’ i h- •« <!»: ray c t *tul at* niton t*> i I tii*’’**' I lll’t ion cloth, whi<*h i•« **<> tin Ijimul tu hap* ! i p**n in th* warm w»*ath r. Lemon Juice Dressing | Ta '-liar. I.'lllon J'll. . dre?»iilg I , makt it th *am«- a» Finn h drew 1 i til in«* ta I of vinegar. Hsra Water To of en wa-. ' -hat is bard I • Very ten quart* of the waier. Vou < .n not "al your cake and ■ I , , •| 101 l ...n not do wrung and either

• i Twenty Years Aao Today _ 4 'u !,l ld Mr url !<»>•' * < j I Paul Von Deusen 1 ’ y " ir '' > ', ll' • Vi»l- Adans-; ouiitv lb' P'lr'.v <oinpoHv-d of 1 ]Ol t m E-S. » county Ontario'flit \daniH county mem-aria* liosin,. , opened July 3c Ration Calendar Gasoline A ■ -I’ -N” ’ ; • J four r.illoii* must last throti..n . s , J,.. ■ 21. All gasoline coil-1 .1. ini -t I" endorsed W th the own- , . , !i,ei.e- n.imter and state of registration. j Sugar Stamp N ■ 13 6-Hi for 5 l-und. j through August !.■ stamp X<> ugood fui 5 lb- . become* valid AugU-- 16 and remains g - d htoiigli (htol- -. Stamp- N -■• •in good through October 31 for 5 lb- <>ach for hom< '.inning purposes Hoile'WlV.- may apply to their local ration boardr for more if ii- c-r.-ary. Fuel Oil Period 5 coupons in -d rations valid in all zot.s through S. pt. n her 3<>. period 1 eoupona in new ration* are now valid. Oct upant ■ ,f oil heated h' tn . Il U! .’rd ' ■ H’urn th'-ir applications for next year’s fil'd oil ration- to their w >r price and ration I'oards promptly. Shoes Stamp No 1* (1 pa rl i- valid through (>. tober 31. Stove* Purchase certificates now l-sued itid normally valid ' > 3b day ■ from d i - - of isriianc*. will be invalid after August 23. by which time it i* exp. -ted tie new nation wide stovrationing plan will In- In effect. Meat. Etc. Red Htam|is T and F now valid, expire August 31; V is valid August S. expires August 31; W is j valid Atlg'.'.“! 15. expiree Atlg'i“t 31 ; Processed Foods Blue stamp* N I* Q ’em tin va! j id through August 7 Blue wtamp* j R. S T. beeome valid August 1 and j will he good through September 2<*.

Hie Rest of My Life VH Faith Baldwin

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO Matthew went out to bis rar and uptown u, a patient, a boy who wa very ill, Matthew arranged for an ambulance and went with the boy to the hospital. He stayed there moat of the night. Toward nr rning there was a change, and for the better. . . . Matthew thought: Suppose we'd had a ton, Judith and I, and he'd grown up . .. Later he went home, un«havcd. dead for sleep, to call hl? office and check his appointments, to throw himself down on the lied for half an hour, and sleep until Olga called him. Mary and Lynn were still in Bermuda. He heard from his mother every week. She was happy, she wrote. Matthew dined with the Morleys and the Taylors. They were so careful not to speak of Judith. And on the night he dined with the Taylors he went home early and sat down before the fire, lighted his pipe and tried to think. He thought: Judith left me he cause— and it boils down to this—she believes me to be selfish. Very well What's to prevent my going after her. for the same reason?i Beeau««- I u»e M-lfinli, because 1 want | her. boeause I need her. Why, exactly, did he need her? Because nothing was really g <>od without her .., neither the parties she detested nor the theater nor the weather, nor the country nor the city. Nothing. Why last right, Olga's dinner hadn't l*en to his hk-1 ing, Olga was slack when Judith wasn’t there. The servants don’t like me, Matthew told himself; they tolerate me because of her. He heeded her in hm house, he nceiied her in his life, hr loved her because of all the gift* she brought him. Ma'thew had said, "Y«u needn’t come hack " He had his pride. Well, confound it. he had his selfistem cs ' too and that was mure than his pride! He went to the telephone and called Sam Morley to announce: *'!'m flying to the Coast I want to talk to you about the oUn-" Sam said, without inflection. “No reason why you can't get away. Jim Garrison would take over for > you. How long will you be gone*” “Long enough to bring Judith bark." “Good'" said Sam. “ We've all missed her.” Eva Lambert saw him first, coming up the path. She hadn't been able to b< Ueve her eyes. There he •as. getting out of the Uli. walking toward her. The bungalow was bright with sunshine and the birds sang and Eva had been in the gar den with Judith. When she came west Judith had aad merci; -I've come her.j- to -cu mother, because 1 have to thn-. j Uungs out."

t I H i 4 I MM? « a?;*' W H 1 I r*- w* I ■■Ml F I ■ ■ 1 ’ ■/! I I K Er t 1 HL 1 JMOST INTERESTED SPECTATORS I leraft carrier Wasp at the Fore 1;. r i 4threc sons of heroeg who went Swas sunk in the I'acific. In this Jackie Shea, whoso father, < .letter to his little son that wa* J | are Jimmy and Bobby Dm *also went down with the earn l Mrs. Burlingame, Senator 1 . k'of'the new Wasp, and Mrs. Shea.

N<>w Matthew said, "Well, here , 1 am . . . where'- Judy?" Eva had a hundred things to ahim: How is your mother? What have you been doing to yourself? But she saw his eyes. Ev. rythin.i could wait. She said, "I'm ; ad ' ee you, dear. She's in the garii< . . . up that little j .th.' But he was already on the path, tunung the corner and lost to view Judith was cutting flower.-. wore a very full-skirted dre--i splashed with bright, impossible i flowers. Her hair was bright in thI sunshine. Her face, he saw, *igrave and much thinner than he remembered it. Matthew cried, “Judy," and she turned, the flowers fell from her I hands. She went perfectly white; ue taught her just ae she l‘ l i •• ? He carried her down the path and into the house and Eva followed distractedly. “Put her down there," said Eva. “I’ll get water, I’ll The living room was long, and bright with sunlight Matthew la. I ' his wife on the big couch and kn< It beside her. Her hands were cold in his own. But presently her eye ,opened. Eva came in and ho waved her j away “She', all right,” he -aid. Judith saul, “1 —it was just th--shock." She tried to sit up and he -at lu -side her and took her in hi’ arms. He said, "I've <<>me for you.' The color was back in her cheeks She asked. "Why?” "Because," he told her deliber ately, “I'm selfish. You’ve alway »aid that and it's true I’i i-abit I I won't change. But because I'm evil-• ; ish I have to have you, no n > "• i how unhappy I make you. I'll t . not to, Judy I'll try to things las you do. I don't know wh< -r I'll I succeed or not. But I will try. 1 can't," he said, "get along without you." She said, after a moment. “If y i | need me. I'll come. That's all I ever wanted." H>- asked, with heartbreaking humility, “May I kus you now? A little later Judith drew away fr»m him ai d leaned l ack aga - ' the couch. She said, “I've prayed, j every day. every night..." “Stubborn.." Matthew said; “you wouldn't let me know— " “No, You said. 'P ot’f name A >e» I couldn’t, could 1 ? You had to « ■ get me. And you did," she sai;. "you did ” "Pure selfishness,” he reminded her. “Not exactly. Just the selfishness that s only half a self when the other half is missing " He Mid gravety, “HI never he n v ; you want me U> be. Judy. You'll be t hurt and disappointed often ” She declared. “That's a long step ahead, ur.'t tt. tnat you can think I that and sa it?" He said, "I dida t evea ask von *f I come back." and while she loeke i ,

SATURDAY. AUG^ t . I

1 ■ I N