Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1944 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Detroit Again Beats Browns, Race Tightens Detroit Tigers In Second Place; Lead Is Only Two Games X. w York N< pl 2 • I l’> Th. Iti-troit Tun-1 ••■<!.!> t>. id.-I .1 < Olli IIIK- 11l of till..- 1.-.llll' info .11 S.-pt.-mb.-i > b.i • loi Up Mu*•! I. .Hi , league pennant tli.M promised tobe as lively .i ■ .tin of ih* lunioi iin mi li.i - i i ini i "11.i11 i> i promised to make bf. anytliing hilt tin try for tin St |*iui* I BrownOnly Ino p.-r. • -ti'.i- ■ point.| ■op.il at.' 1 Hi. Illi ■-. PII I lull till- Tigers in -.'l oihl place with | 54" tin- X<-w Yolk 1 .ink • ■ in third with • ami Hi' Boston It' Sox a i In*' fourth with Tim! Brown* pen etit.ig.- of ■'■ piece f them under 110- -am.- blank* t too and tin- completion of . aim'i on j laihor liay could find tli«- p.. oti.ii' of the lop tour . x.o t|y r.-i.-r'.-d Tin Tiger* look the measure of , tile atuillldilm Brown-, . nn la*' night when Hal XeWlloUSer south . pawed his way :o his 22nd win of the year. •. to put tin ll.m-.il* bark in ni*< ond pla* *■ Rudy York and lin k Wakefield spars.-d a 12; hit Detroit offense with home runs I Wakefield lilt hi* in th. third in m.fg with York on i... -• to give X.-whoUxer a • “ margin and York iUm lied matter* with his IGtlij lioim-r of th<> season in the fourth Xewhous.-r gave up six lilts in acquiring the triumph ami X.dson Poller first of thie< St lattlts hiirlers. was the lower Earlier m the day the Washing - ton Senators had li.dp.-d lighten! the scramble by heating the Yau keen 10 7 to knock lil.-11l out of second place The champions; came fiom behind twice th. first Hine on a four run rally started by Paul Warn t • In-' \ni. rn ai h-agu<* lilt Wall. ■ a gn at Xal 1011.11 league "Util. Id> I Was • clle.l by the Yank* y<- t. tday morning j —■' " " ■ — Comfortably Cool SIN. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Bl I) \BBOTT I.(M COSTELLO “IN SOCIETY” ALSO—Shorts 9c 40c Inc Ta« —o IONIGHT — "Secret Command Pat O'Br.en. Carole Landis. ALSO—Shorts 9c 40c Inc. Tax | CORT SI N. MON. TI ES. Matinee 3un.—9c-15c until 4 “JI NGLE WOMAN" Evelyn Angers 4 Acquer.atta — and — “SOI TH OF DIXIE” Anne Gwynne. David Bruce Evenings 9c-30c Inc. Tan —o TONlGHT—Hopalong Cassidy in "Lumberjack" 4 Ist Chapt. "Haunted Harbor" 9c-30c Inc. Tav

REAL ESTATE AUCTION IMPROVED 120 ACRE BLACK LAND FARM on Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: I milca South and 3 miles West ot Decatur, Indiana, or 2 miles North and S miles East of Bluffton. Indiana. IMPROVEMENTS: * room bouse, electricity, soft water in the house Good Harn «oa*o Garage Granary Corn Crib Good Driven Well Water piped to barn Nke plenty of shade. 100 ACHES I'NDEIt CULTIVATION. balance timlwr and blue grass pasture. Highly Productive. PINE '.EVEL BLACK LAND, has been well farmed. Properly Kotated and s in k<mml state of cultivation WELL TILED. GOOD OUTLETS AN IDEAL LOCATION in one of the best fanning sections of Adams County, surrounded by prosperous. well improved farm*. TERMS: 15% day of sale, balance on or liefore February 1, 1*45. Immediate possession ot the buildings. Floyd Stoneburner, Owner J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana

■ and cum. through the first Him ; Manager Jo. M< < arthy t< quevled I l it Hi* effort w.-r.-n ••mrigli howev.r. as imfte. hi. r.-liel . ’ pitching by Jim Turner and \tb-y I I ISHIuld allowed th.’ lead to dlr*. I pat. Hog. r W ..lit third of font | : Washington hilll. t- •■O'U.’.I I I.'ll i i it for .he win The lied Sox <am< Hom behind with two runs hi Hie -. >'fiih in ■ ; mill' and another in th.- eighth to I beat Hie Philadelphia Mliletii *. j ! I : Joe Bowman was <r. dlt.-d | I will' Hu vn tot> Joe Haym * attei pitidling 121 innings, took matters into hi*, own I hands ami bolted a single that < drove in the winning run ax the fill, ago Whin Sox heal Hi. CleX. I i land Indian* in a marathon gam. ■ All ‘he < hi. ago rum. w.n urn urn | led and VI Smith. Who w.-ni the ' \ rout, for the lube, w.c- charged , . with th.- lor* lux teammate com : i mlttin seven errors behind him | Th- I'bieaeo t'uhs i.-uainedl 1 fourth place in th- National l»-ag>n | ■ I l-.-ating 111. t'ill.ilimifi 11.-d- • ’ Facing the tllaioi S lollgll.-.sl ■night ball pitcher Bmky Walt.-i-I 'h. Cub* .ourited single runs mi I Hu. .- inning* to win and iliwart ■ | Walters ip. hi* bid tor his 2"tii i ; I. , isioii I’aul Krn ksoii turned in I a spl-tidid relief perfortnum • ■ iioldin* Cm. innati to two hit* ov. t I I 'h- last *ix inningx to gam tie-1 i 11 tuinpli Til- Xew York ill.lilt* slipped I ■ lit., fifth plai- when Ait If. nit.. ' pit. li.-d tit- Brooklyn liodgerx to m * I victory hi.- -. <mul ox.-: tinill.lilts tl !e s 111.11 l a Week l|.'l I rlllg allowed hut four III'- lest.' I day, wbeieas h- a< lileved a shut i out against the sain.. . lub with 11 I bits in Ins last start Fritz <l-t. | inii.-li. r -paced 11 I lifts effectively to lllirl the Pitts | bill -’ Il I'll a'-s to .1 2 ed. • oV- I 'll. 1.-. g-m. hading St lailli- Catd ilials Th> Bin - got io lo sty Max Latii-r for all their runs in th. | ■ ixth inning llo.sion leal til- I’liilailelphla 1 ■ Phillies til l.olil .--.ids of a di.tlbl | I Header 7 2 Hi th- |o Hilling open, i > ami 7 I in th.- finale Bm< h Xi. ; ' man scored the w inning counter m | 'he extra inning content to gp.-I lira Hutchinson Hi. decision and ’ . Uv.i Juvery Wai the winner III’ 'in final- barked by a 12 hit i offensive from hi* mates Y. sterday s sial Hal X-whoii-i er, who pitched th- !>• ’rott Tn-i* i I>a. k Into second pl.i..- in th. I Mii. rif an league with a six lilt .■ffort against the St la.iiis Brown* i lor Ills 22ml triumph of the ■.■.eon 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO (Continued t- .om f*»«» I) ( panv part of the money .eiilting i ■ I 1 ill !.-■ rale of th.-rto. k w 1 b- i i used 'o purchase th.' boll.” pl. in'J w irehou to age facd '.<• retil i • sta'. -idetrack* and oth> properi!y foim-rly owned by 'h-- <'.tl' a' i i * iz.n . ompatiy. iti this ci'y Th- firm, i Cetiti.il Sugar pro . pert I— w hich are now being v. -d i l.y Cent al Soya on a lease basis, lie adi .en’ to the Cent al Soya I I property and <o'i*'i'iiie what M M 'Millen 'ailed 111 "imlisp-lIKlUde I i ititegral part of the Cent.al Soya! I plant T!i<- la-t titii- Central Soy i a. • •I • ”d any equi V . apitaJ waa jp , April licit, waen the mpt'al *t.x k I •'a ;ti ‘.r—d from 'a.i.i to 2’.m • ■ mtn i 'in ■ e- - that little the company ha* g own ipidly until m.w t is one of tin. three largest pro.esoor. of oyb -ana in the ( iiited State*, and Into added several new produ ts j The company'* gi.as annual sales have itn rca.-.-d from approxttnatciy Js ir o oi.o so, (1,,, filial year end'd .--pt 3». lt»:t». to I4s.uuo.thio for he fisi al yeat • tided S-ptember in 1!<4I A ret .-nt report «i*owed that the ' ■ otnpuny'e consolidated net profit I before provision or income tax-*. I 'or the tie.’.il year ended «ept 30, 1943. amounted to 54.310423. Tin- current offering of sto< k snip

DITABIT DUBITL - - - By f.ick Sards s*-» ~r ®* O V /. \ Z T X.'Siei.AAs J. Ml > 1/ A /"-rr ‘ Awtei-y-vctij tAe-.e. K .. TAfi LVa ( z wtr '/av Walter DuBIEL.sw / /JlvJ yAxIkCE k’oow.e btM'f roo I-111/X. (Lx P.OEX’ CaJ T.C UPGRAae YLAC sur J (4uuwA . S -rd t-OUdD W gr •foe v.'sLdidwr Cf”- W JIAS r * *~-s •

MAJOR LEAGUE STAND!NGS NATIONAL LEAGUE \V I. IM li B St i.o,;j« tn ::i 7n; I’rtslm: gll 72 f.'l at«o l'l ci.'icinnati 67 52 563 22’g Chi; ago 55 i„'. 155:;.-, X. .. doi k 57 bs Is<; !5C Boston 52 71 11 til I’.i i! olelphia lx 71 '.‘c: i; Brooklyn l'» 77 ’.*t< II AMERICAN LEAGUE \Y I, I’.' GB St Minis 71 57 555 lfetn.lt 5' s|.i 2 X doi k .it. s'. 5 :■• 2 Boston Go .5:15 2*a t'lexeland 'll '.x 173 lo' u Philadelphia . 2 17:: |u>- < In. ago 5. G7 li'.tt 11 \V.id>i!.gt.ni 51 75 llti 17 ! _. YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League I’i tshiirgli !! St Mini* 2 t li.< .■ ■ < in. itm.iti 2 B.m.klyn x, w dork I. Ilos'oi. 3-7 Philadelphia 2 I American League li.-troit 6, St l.oui* 3 Washington 1" X'-w York 7 Boston I Pliilaile.phi.i 3 Chicago 5 Cleveland I ph Illen e the recently completed pl.in >f the company to sue $225nmio Isye.it dubeiitur.-K liearing 3'« per cent Int.'t.rtt o ( lowed \|| Dav Lalxtr Ihiv. ( ORNER GRJI.L.

u 1 , r 1 * fa. £ w IH MET l Tsi Mr ' ... ■ I. -■ K-.K

BEST TANK rolls over a newly constructed pontoon bridge across Seine river. IT. S. Army engineers built the bridge to replace one de. | stroyed in battle. United Slates Signal Corps photo, (lattnutioiul)

DfCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Road To Berlin ißy I'nited Pi ess I Th.- xhort. 'i distance- to Berlin from advanced Allied hues: Xortli.in Fiance 2.1'5 tnile* I fom point ea- - ol V.'idim Gain of ''s mile* in w . ek t Sylllllelll Fiame sx" mile, if-ofii point neat Voiioii Gain of 1" miles in we-k i. Italy 5G5 mil.-s ifiotn point i iioithw.-i o P.s.no Gain of 3i'. miles in w • -k i It is* i 32' mil.-- i from point neat Warsaw Cm hang, d for w. -k i o Falx.-h<H»ils not only dl-agi-. , with truths, but they usually quar > r. I among Hiems. lv. ' Hanlel i dd ell'll r - V 1 f -’i - ■ x|w A I'a 'f®* '

SIDNEY HILIMAN, head of the C. I. 0 political action committee, ta shown aa he te t'fled in Washing’ ton before a House committee investigating campaign expenditures During the hearing Hillman clashed with Representative Church (R-11l | after he declared that the C I. O.’s political plan la "Communistic engineered from ihe top down.” (Internationtl)

COURT HOUSE Marriage L'cenxe V inurnaK* license was i- <tl •' •he county cl-tk -office tl* mort mg io H.-tman t'liarb-s i hu t p. tty olfi.. r of the I mt.’.l States X.ivy and Mis 1.0t.i..i I. If.-pp. i-I p. isolitlel an I w. If.. • . -lire, lor a' the G. li' rid I’--' ' ' ’ fdam Suit for D vorce Salt t.e div."< <■ w,. >y Bernard ’l.-y.’i- a tnechunist s mate of tin I X.ivj It. '.-I ve, from Ma .■da j ,Wi yen 'i he .otipb •■I" I ■". •: I I i.i.-cb I' PH' Th.- plaittiiii ■ li.irce*. . rn. 1 and inhuman treat llletlt mid alleges I lI.H 'll. del. lid I mt left him on M mli 15 i<> In. ill aliolln r stat II It Mi Cb n.i han is attorney lor tin- plain'd 0 Ration Calendar Procetted Food* Blue stamp* AX Hit ugh Zx and 5 A through 1.5 Itl book I good 1" points tnde'lnltely. T. k< n- may b. used for < h 't.gMeats All red •tamp- Ax through Zx Hid A5. B 5 ('5 ami I's in b.. ... I valid Iml. Ilnl ely for rationed meats, I’lic se md dairy piodml Stamp* worth 1" pottits ei.h Sugar Stamps 3u. 31 an I 32 in book 4 j "ood foi 5 pounds until furth. i Otile Xo. 33 Stamp plod Sep’ 1 f. r 5 pounds. Appliiat:oti for nd ditional canning ug.ir mu-t be sent to board accompanied by one Sl’Alti: stamp 37 for • h appli . ant Stamp 4" in book I good I«i : 5 pounds of canning sugar.

Shoes No. I ami No 2 "airplane" ' tamp In Book 3 gm (I for on* pair •.o ii i until further notire Alw.iy< pi*Kent Book 3 when making piinb • ■ I ;.s stamp* are Invalid if lamov-d from the book Gasoline Stamp A 12 good tor three :al loll* through S> pt 21 B-3 and f : ami II I am! <1 good for 5 g.il ■•!.- until further notice. T tthild Qtr • good for 5 gallons through St pt, 3" E. E! and E2 good for 1 gal I 1( It. Bl and 112 good for 5 ga! lon*, it and 111 not va'.i 1 at tilling .station but consumer-may exchange Il for E at his local board If he wishes to purchase non highway ; gasoline at tilling station A. B C. I> ami T coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed in ink. pencil, stamped or printed wi’ll the automobile o gist ration j number ami state Motoii-t---should write Bill numbers on book and on coupons T ires Periodic pa •n.-r ear tires in I ipectious are no longer required., . but Inspection records should be i retailed for obtaining supplemental l rations and tire replacements Tin inspection records mi st he p • ■••nt--<l with application to get sup plemental gas and tire < ei titl* at.•i Comniereial Vehicle Inspection due;' •Vi ry •• months or every s.one i mil***. B caul holder* • llgible foi tirade I tir*- providing they can show absolute need to I any »n e. s«*n'lal activities; however, th* j ' hoards' quota w .11 determine how many, it any. B cardholders will, i actually receive certiflcal. - foi tile i since each board Is obligated l I liy regulations to Issue tires to the most essential users first. AU A Holders may obtain certificates for tirade 3 tires, but only after they have found tires which may !••■ purchased. Fuel OU Period I and 5 coupons v.ili I , 'through Sept. 30 and have tile fol-. ' lowing values: 1 unit, 10 gallon*. 5 units. 5" gallons; 25 units, 25" gallons. All change-making < ou- : pons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oil rations for It'll 15 : heating season now being issu-d Period 1 good immediately Stove* All new heating, cooking ami combination heating and cooking stoves. designed for domestic use, for installation on or above tiefloor and for the use of coal. wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline and gas. an* rationed. Certificates must be obtained from Imai board. Used Fats Each pound of waste fat la good for two meat-ration points o ALLIED COLUMNS c*-*r*fin*ien If trapped. I'nfted Press correspondent Ihina Adame Schmidt reported from F!-’l headquarters at Grenoble that wellequipped Maquis forces were supporting American troops In the fighting south and cast of Lyon. The Germans. Schmidt said, apparently were attempting to bold roads leading from Lyon to Grenoble. as well as northeastward through the swampy country to Bourg In order to protect their escape route up the Saone river valley to Germany. REDS DRIVING (Coatfauoa Prom Paco I) latlon from Germany. The fall of the Inland port of ' Glurglu. 35 miles south of Bucher* jest, to the 2nd army yesterday put

I, he n„ Sian- Os. ' >’ ’»> '•••’»» | wa> to BU-v l.i | ndb atl.m y. f w ! won d • ' Ho * o'. ’■ ami w. ' I-’-iik' I„f'! • It n -I'c I •' ' bukiim- nd - tty i»- 1* ] H <K k -* •< 4 *m • 1 : ,.”..’l .V’l BELGIAN UNDER (Contlnuw-t Wr •«. ">«• •> ■ W- II EuniJH \ 111. II 1 .- "f -5 B”. li fi-co in li'"" i I i i. riiia army ..lb . ( om|x> - i !t» , li.i. kbotie of tin iHid.-rarouml.t .H • Th lie ,n ~ny ttnb. -d (I!*b ; ib* Hi* *»» i.11.i’." «IHti «’h th* »A' • •’B ” 'iboil 4 uhi» .i L’ i’i - n tlh iHeh? h» ALLIES MAY CROSS . < *«>ri *|f» Ft >-i. r*.M» ll I wliib* th* oth*i i/*’l M*«b»Mhlh-i ; in 4 dm* du- n*»rH fnun I* I nitni I* • u. < <.n' |h»n*b ht

t <■ : t f* li K ' * '■ I •*, I

SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC, ‘ Black Wid<|w" night raiders are unloaded for ' TS. Atsj V 13th Air Force Painted bl ' p keeffthem in risible during their night t * being towed to the assembly strip. OflicUlfU. S. Army Air Forces photo. (

• I■£?>. « wry * Edouard Dalad'er

"X - " or A n4 L_,

Gdynia, fint Polish c ity bombed by the Naris on Sept. 1, IW.

Maurice Gomslin

TODAY, FIVE YEARS after Sept. 3. 1939. when Great Britain and France Joined Po'an ’ !n a *' 3 < a|{a ! n * t Germ * n y. most of the three countries 1 political and military lead-u 1 .. fallen n o unknown fates. Nevlll. Chamberlain, England? pacifist prime minuter J /.’i J^ n G 2, rt ’ *’?° *“ commanderdn-chlef of the British Army in 1939. no* •’ h! « , , <rJI 0,1 a ’ < ‘* t,ne G*n. Maurice Guslavs Gamelln, then chief of all French r ' a ' ,l,M . - for 0U » a t d I * l “ d '* r -7 rench premier, are supposedly In German custody. N« th>W ‘ i eh^ t e J .T PoU " h fore '« n minister, and Marshal Edward Smiglyßy J' k rUnu d re 1* u h P^‘* h Arin,M - who •>*» may be German prisoners, although th. I«“« . rumored dead. Nuxi bombing of Pohsh cities on Sept. 1, opened the war.

Saturday, septfmbee,,,

f (y.. n<T«Nj ' I «AHU UNI wj [,,<l . i \ r^ T *-o*to wol •' ilvj) DOUA.JS r yy AicAi* w. iTI I O ca mj tai a FTSS BA ’ T ‘-t$ AM g jn these aim V / : h. soi**oNl r / a / ‘Aux?: W. VtRDUN X I , r r , ■ nA pic I lINf WM*N 1911 MAINE I / I QHtMIVE WAS OPENED I t , • o , 11 * L — JI AS THE ALLIED STAB into Sedan moves tit ( .-> I is, R< .m-s and Vitry, veteran* of World W>r I ( rw ’_ ~ a- Hi- ir sons go over the very ground on whn h t -, . tie line j itt.rns of 1!*18 and of today ha • p.ince at the map will show. However, t .-. 7 * S I 1 I '"-r Im yond the borders, IM.

ll.my I’ Gorrell wrote front the U mt Just night that to- was "hope ( t... of >-nt. -ring Belgium with the I-' army Saturday •r adi. in • oi .: aft Motitcor - north <-i i.aoti amt .11.1, 2'" allies northeast of lt.-iin- and carried through the Signy forest. iiilie: elements of Hodge* army

* 1 v r W Jowf Beck

M Marshal Edward smigly-Rydx

K f V ■ ■ 1 .. °P‘i> I .ll" ■ I».|| 1 a.nt. I> n . pn , ® p iH.-l |ii ; r> E? t

tl Neville Chpmbeflo'i’ ■

■PM u- Gen. lord John Oort ..•al