Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Dewey Working On Midwest Speeches Initial Address At St. Louis Oct. 16 Albany, Oct. 11 <t'P> Governor Thoma* E. Dewey today began work on a aerie* of major campaign speeches. which he will deliver in the midwest in a determined hid for aupport of the nation'* farmer* and war worker*. The Republican presidential nominee, who gathered material for the speeches at conference* with various farm groups of that region earlier in the campaign, will make hl* first tarxn appeal speech at St Louis next .Monday. It wif » ihe .second appearance for lx y in Missouri, home state of Senate Hairy S. Truman. Democratic vice presidential candidate. Patti E Lockwood. the governor'* secretary, said the speech will be broadcast over two radio network* from 9 p m. to 9 3n p. m. (CWTt. In addition to St. Louis, Dewey NOW SHE SHOPS “CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many tuftrrere relieve bsckteke Quickly, wire they decover that the real cause of their troubk' may lie tired k. ineya. I 1 be kidney* are Nature a chief way at taking the etoeaa and* and waste out <* the bleod They help tuuat people paaa about 3 pinta a day W ben ataonler of kidney fuartion pernita poiaonoua matter to remain in vour bloat, it may reuse nagging backarbe. rheumatic puna, kg pain*, lias ol pep and enersy. getting up nighta swelling, puffiness under the eyas, hredwhre and diaamrea. t requent or scanty I usages with smarting and burning aome- ( tore shows there is something wrong wnb your ki'im y* or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Filta. used successfully by nnlbons tor over *0 years They give liapt v relief and will help ths 15 miles of kidney tubas flush out poteonoua vasts Iruut your I. wd. Get Duan s Fillet

1 THE NEW 1945 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Closes Wednesday i NOVEMBER Ist . O All changes, affecting your present telephone service <-r listings, must he reported to our business office on or before Wednesday. November I, for appearance in the 1915 issue of the telephone directory which will be printed and distributed the first of the y'ar. Please inform us at once of any change or correction you may j desire. 1 Citizens Telephone Co. n nrami W ii Wl ii.aw~imr Pet Stock Parade — and — JUDGING and SALE OF 4-H BEEF STEERS AHR SALE BARN -MONROE ST. FRIDAY 7 p.m. Don't miss this special event. You’ll enjoy the big parade. Attend the Judging and Hale of the Prize 4-H Fat Beef Steers immediately following. Awards For Best Pets In The Parade. Don’t Miss It!

i will *pMk at Minneapolis. Oct. 24. I and Chicago. Oct. 25. The Chicago address will be under the sponsorship of the national Republican committee and the Cook county Re. publican committee. Dewey'* Intentions of making a vigorous fight for New York state's 47 electoral votes was seen in revision of the schedule which Will bring the candidate to Buffalo Oct. .. 21 for nationwide addre**. The l Buffalo speech will be in addition . to one, possibly two. speeches in . New York City. Political leader* have been watching the early turnout of voter* registering In New York City I with mixed view*. Republican* I argue that a large vote In New i York City will benefit their cause. [ while D> -mot-rats !ev| It Indicates a trend toward President Roosevelt. I Registration begin* In up-state | citl<-« later thia week and leaders • of both parties are expecting a I heavy vote. Added to the civilian registration 'I I* more than 500,000 soldier appli- | cation* for ballots Ih-wey said he > I expected more than 70 pert ent of ' the eligible voter* In the armed service* to vote In the November election*. Tile only other announced speak Ing date is Nov. 1 for Boston, but I Lockwood Indicated that the governor has several other talks In mind. Dewey worked on the speeches with Elliott Bell, state banking I *up«rinlendent and dose adviser. | He wfll remain In Albany until toI morrow morning when he leave* i for New York City to attend the: i Columbus Day parade and register. BATTLE FIERCE NAZI i 7uttlna*d Freni wag* I) northward along a parallel line to the Florence Bolgna road, was nearing the village of Vado, four miles west ot Uvergnano. and about 10 mile* distant from Bolgua. The gain* were made despite i frequent heavy rainstorm*, which have tended to hamper the Allied more | than a week

Stalin Urges Allies Maintain Strength Lauds U. S., British Aid In War Effort Moscow. Ott. 11 (t'Pl- Premier Stalin probably will urge upon Prime Mlnlflter Churchill that the Allied "big three” maintain their wartime military establishment* during the peace on a sufficient scale to deal with any aggression or threat of aggression. This Interpretation was placed today on Stalin'* plea at a luncheon In Churchill's honor ye«terday that peace loving nations never again be caught unawares and unprepared a* they were at the outbreak of the present war. Post-war cooperation and collab-| oration among Russia. Britain and the United States keynoted speeches by Stalin, Churchill and United Stales Ambassador W. Averell Harriman at the elaborate three and a half hour luncheon at the Spiridon vka palace. Stalin spoke twice. Though no teit of his speeches was available, It was learned he discussed the accomplishments of the Dumbarton Oak* conference and emphasised the necessity of post war cooperation to prevent future aggression. ID- paid warm tribute :<> Ano rlean and British contribution* to the common war effort. Churchill, who wore a British army colonel'* uniform and wat at ■Stalin'* right, praised highly the Red army for "tearing the guts" out of the Ger man wehrmacht. Harriman, seated at Stalin's left, emphasized the necessity of postwar cooperation and recalhfl that Britain and Russia had given the United States time to prepare for battle by absorbing the full shock of German blow*. WILLKIE'S BODY IS iCmtinuwrt F’ob Wag* 1) was taken front a Pennsylvania railroad train to a waiting hearse. Rushville friend* and associates, including tenant* on Willkie's Rush county farms, and another brother. Fred Wilikie of IjouisVille, Ky . met the train. Flower* received by the family in New York were placed In three large tru< k* and brought to a Rushville funeral home. He was going to a burial ground in hi* native state in preference to a place In Arlington National cemetery. Mr*. Wilikie declined along the entire Italian front Southeast of the American front. British troop* ended a violent six days battle to capture Monte Core, <lo»nmating the road from Palazzuolo to the Po valley. Other British forces al»o seized position* on Monte Freddo, a mile and a half north of the Florence-Forll road •nd seven miles southeast of Marrad I

i Wy * I' iSL** It ? 'JtL'&WXnrX' ♦ . WBgr t mO?l g _ f, || W . 1 wL F.tW yi 1 w - »' < • " 3k Bb w « • . A Kffty •-I . • few/ R w Ai . wSbw ~ I W<w.< =&</. wS&- ■ iM Erf ♦ , Hw9; tW 'n W'.‘ Hr w z; • BbekS > 9 .>_ zb ■’ ■7 k jWK I ■ 1 3 *•« I | MHM | 'W f ~SWBBtnfefl aP-j mSnSHrall ySfe : r ’ W~

left, gabardine drew with iever trim; canter, re yen flannel frock; right, dim rayon gabardine toil. The three*autumn outfits pictured above are brand new fashion*. They feature the pastel’shade* which ar* so smart and attractive with dark accessories. They present the latest cut tn silhouette and styling, and ar* made of material* that have undergone a new wrinkle resi*tant process. Trapunto worked flower* give a soft look to the simple dirndl dress of rayon gabardine, shown left. Il ha* threequarter length sleeve* and a *iinple. round neckline. Th* second frock i* an around-the-clock model of fine rayon flannel with nailhead trim. The nailheads are covered with dress fabric and are considered newer than last year** gleam of metal trim The suit i* rayon gabardine the jacket having a cardigan neck, three-quarter alMva* and one-button closing. Th* slim skirt ha* no pleat* or decorative ititeiung.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a suggestion from the office of the secretary of war that her husband rear among the nation's honored dead in the Arlington cemetery. She indicated her husband would have preferred burial near hi* birthplace. Winkle's bronze coffin was encased in redwood and marked with a cross of white flower* when It wa* placed on the train . In New York last night. The Ini diana lawyer's younger brother. . Edward, rode th* same train. The coffin will be placed In a i crypt here where It will remain until the Willkie's son Philip, a navy lieutenant, return* from *e* duty to attend funeral services for hi* father. DEMOCRATIC RALLY (Conttnusd frea rag* 1) I ershlp. .Mr. Heller. In discussing state government, pointed out that Indiana. through liemocraUc administration*. has made provision* for possible post war deflation period* by building up a *150.000.000 balance in the unemployment coinpen ration fund, which almost every worker in the state will be entitled to draw uixm if he should lose hl* job. He said discussing "Indiana'* labor problem” is easy because there is no labor problem in Indiana in spite of it* great war Industrie*. because Democratic administration* have adopted legislation

F) 1 . ."WEtt-' <* * * awThkHIEI

FOUR TIMtS winner of the "Mr. America" title as the Weal of American manhood, muscular William Hillgardner, 28, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is shown as he appeared In New York court to answer charges of second-degree criminal attack and abduction. Hillgardner was extradited from San Pedro, Cal., following his return from Bombay, India, where he had been swimming instructor to numerous maharajahs. Father of a two-year-old son. Hillgardner was charged by Evelyn Smith, now 24 and married, with being the father of her five-year-old daughter. * It (Irrternttional)

n 9k ut a "T FEAR IS WHAT DOES IT, •nd many ■ W car owner hj» felt that freezing chill this sum. mer, when a sudden, new noise from his motor 7 ifjQ«, Z ha» filled him with dread that hi* csr ws» chug- * F A&AfFf|(|jß i f There's nothing like that fear to make « stupid I r t ■ driver resolve to follow better driving practices. g. ■ The intelligent motorist needs no such warning; Ks II * M'Ul ’ ■ and he always make* certain that the motor runs fc.’ U4Ul|j3 | I only with quality oil in the crankcase. M / 1| - | Obviously there *re« number of »uch oils. And W \ Qfi I I * f to help you select one of them, easily and with 11 I certainty, Phillips give* you these i.o ts K- »■* |. < ■ Phillips offers a number of oils because car- ij. sM owners’preferences and pocketbook* vary. But |h | / ’* 4 when you want our best oil, remember Phillips ||||lpAMflji A ‘ tells you frankly that Ptyijips 66 Motor Oil ■* 0.. r W ; Soest qtulin... the higheat grade and greatest ’a. ■ M|| rjH B, fc < value. . among all the oil* we offer to average ' **’• ? or y° ur motor - under today’s reduced driving condition*, to change oil every Qdi <|L I X two ’" on,h »« **y e«P« r »«- For that change, and WW IfUILiM E for seasonal draining and refilling, you make sure * Alj I ■

which realiie that laboring people] are human being*, not commodities. Mr. Heller said that taxes on I farm* and home* have been reduced by more than half in money dollar* and much more In real dollar* through Itemocratic tax program*. which Republicans hare not dared to up*et. There ha* not been ' a farm loreclosure in Adams county In the last two years, he declared. He *afd that Indiana is now on a pay a* it goes plan with more ' than |4o.ooo,trt»o surplus in its trea*I ury. which will be used to soften ' the impact of any postwar unemployment. He closed by urging that the entire Democratic ticket be supportt*| and stating that the present Adam* county ticket Is the best In the history of the county. Road To Berlin By United Pres* Tin- shortest distance* to Berlin , from advanced Allied line* today: Western front: 295 mile* (from point near Nijmegen. Gain of mile in week.) Russia: 315 milaa (from Warsaw. Unchanged in week.) Italy: 54t> mile* (from point I routh of Bologna. Gain of 10 miles I In week. I Still time for another oversea* box. See Us for suggestions.—Ho.ihouse Drug Co. 240t5

Macklin Super Service Knapp Service Milton C. Madison & Third Sts. 4 2nd & Jackson Sts. Preble I

HALSEY'S FLEET (ContlaaM pv«m rag* i) of the 81*t army division were completing the occupation of Garakayo island, the ninth seized by U. S, force* in the Palau island*, on the eastern approaches to the Philippine*. Nlmita *aid the island, just north of Peiellu, was secured 24 hour* after the landing Sunday, thus giving the American* a firm foothold in the southern Palau* for operation* supporting Gen Douglas MacArthur * drive on the Philippines Some few Japanese were stubbornly holding out on Peiellu'* I'murtirogDl mountain, but the island's airfield was being used by marine corsair fighter* for a steady offensive on small shipping and ground defense at Bat>elthuap. principal island of the Palau*. .MacArthur’s forces, poised south of the Philippine*, were partially hampered by adverse weather, although fighters and P-T boat* broke through to attack coastal targets and ground Installations

Pol Advt. Then And Now! Remember the Past—Think of the Present B B|<a L B .J '’warf-e' rft A F<llWw-» 4it I th I \ ¥-1 fc 1 " ' i'j WwU/ rnWU T-*aEyMj Q|/ 1 VTthis Kimm. % /\ < > ■ A1 1 l ’IILECTRirtCAWd. ’ \ k AI W k k l s * VEO /WX/g^AAA* V vbi •' •—- — - . . ■~; , , , — „ i, aM r 1 »■ in -• " 1 Adams County Democratic Central "■

WEDNESDAY. Qct 0IH „

on Northern Halmaheru island from Saturday night to Monday. The widespread attac k* by MacArthur’s and Nimitz' forces, driving ever closer to the Philippine*, the ('htfm coast and Japan Itself, were taking a heavy toll of the enemy's sea and air strength. In assaulting. Ryukyu Monday, Halsey's third fleet alone since Auk 30 has sunk I 5« Japanese ships, probably sunk or damaged 206 others, beside 210 small craft, •nd destroyed or damaged 1,190 planes. ■ e Local Lady's Father Dies In Fort Wayne Funeral services will be hold Thursday afternoon at 230 o'clock for Henry C. Kanning. A4, retired contractor of Fort Wayne, father of Mrs. Chester Klein knight, of West Jefferson street, of this city. The services will lie conducted in the Ammau* Lutheran church at Fort Wayne where he wa* a member. The body is now at Wellman's funeral home in Fort Wayne. Mr. Kanning was liorn In Ger-

I many in !*:.!• and iwt i Wayne ,<;>,, ,■ »f> y,-an aa 4 he hart liv, <| ,fn,.- H- tai quent visitor to this city Tuesday at g o rt Wayne rf| • disease He had been Big of weeks Surrlriif mg ' sons. FTi-d. Cheile* vds»| ’ tnan. Albert and MrrtHßgj Wayne and la-Roy mhi with the army in Frsott. id ' daughter Mrs Kl.-inkntgkt Beware Coni from common oil , That Hang I • Creomulsion rtliem p.-®j| cause it goes right to the mi trouble to help loosen udl ' germ laden phlegm, and aid I • to soothe and heal raw. vstl , flamed bronchial mucous ■ , brane Tell y our druggist torn a bottle of Creomulsion witbUl ■ tterstanding you must like tteU quickly allays the cough a jai . to have your money back CREOMULSIO for Coughs ChertCoUl l’M