Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT pubiisbvd Every Evsalag Except Sunday By THO DEX'AT t'R DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at th. De-atur. tad . Po* l Oifiua aa Second Class Matter. J. H Haller -• A. R. Holthouss. Bsc’Y * Hnß - Dick D. Halier — Vice-Proeidsßt gubacrlptisn Rataa Btaalp Copier — ••* Ooc w<*ck by cirrtsr By Mail In Adams, Allen. Jay and Well* countM. Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert counties, Ohio, >4.50 P«r year; >2.50 tor. ail months; fl 35 for three month.; 50 cents tor one month. Kb e where: >5 50 P« >3.<»o for six month.; 11 85 tor three month i; M cents tor one month. Men and women in the armed forcer >3 50 per year or >IOO for three months. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application, National Repreaentatlva SCHEERER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York, 85 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. III.; The strikes in the oil refiaerlea may alow up traffic again but it won't last a» long aa did the rationing of gaaoliue o—o— The'iiiy administration is continuing its effort, to plan for tiw sewage disposal plant and wi'l soon announce their decisiou to the public. -O- - three giant Supe'foi tresses trying to fly non-atop from Tuuyc to Washington. D. C. had to refuel In Chicago but they certainly performed quite a stunt. traveling 6.845 miles Good goiug. O—O Mumbeih of the »ect out m California who predicted the world would blow up yesterday probably made a mistake of a million years, it’s go easy to do ill computing such thiugh down to the minute. O- O Wall it (or the air circus thrills tomorrow The program .tart, at two o’clock Sunday afternoon and you are lu>ited to visit McComb Field where you can see the whole show easily. It's an American Legion event. O — o. -- 4 Mayor Hague of Jersey City lias been elected tourteen times, Aud yet his Igty ha. a tax rate of MU.72 per ll.ov® valuation, tin- highest in the entire nation Perhaps that community has received value received since they keep right on voting for it. Deneral MatAriiiui' is operating in Tokyo >n su<Mi a maauer as to warrant the support of ail American. and the respect of the Japanese. Bringing order out of chaos is never an easy task but this great Yankee tender and soldier is on the ground and knows wlut he is doing. —o Advertising is the lilt- of trade, ft means added profits to the merchant and less coat and better distribiitioii to the customer It atoo means a better community Th«autumn season is at hand. You can sell your product by adverthIng in this papt r which is read each day by from fifteen to twenty thousand people. ——Q—O— Lord Haw Haw has been sentenced to death for high truaaon by u British jury who required only twenty-fire minutes to reach a decision. During the war tiiis man whose real name i. William Joyce, bioadcast mini mal ion to aid th< Nazi, and to injure the ailius. He lived in this country a short time and offered testimony taut he was an American a. a part of his defense. —o—o—- — sincere congratulation, arc extended Monsignor Helmets, popniar local priest who thia week was hoiMnud by the mmforiug of tnal title Ros. Hetnwtz has proven BBhh -

hi. value as a church man and a citizen and the people nt this community are proud of the distinction bestowed. He will cantiuue u> lender his very besl Mivico aud *' to always prow hi. right to tht title of Very Reverend Mousifhoi. —o I Erie Juliuson is now the head of j Motion Picture Producers, succeedi Ing Will H Hays who has served twenty-four years However. M-. j Hays will continue as a consulting attorney aud adviser. The report I I is that Johnson will pull down [ ■ >150.000 per annum while BUI will , l have to get along on a measly i llou.voo, working lea. hours. John | son has been president of the I.': 11 8. Chamber of Commerce. He Mrys i he will work for peace and prosperity through the films. o—o The Loyal Older of Moose is do nating a Mullikin iron luug to the county (or use when needed. It Is one of the best made and Is to lie used to revive those who aie unfortunate enough to suffer from suffocation, electric shocks or other accidents whiclf render the victim unconscious. It will also be valuable ill cases of infantile pm alysis. A demonstration will soon Im- made at the Moose home and the public invited to attend. Ilsa line gesture of coopeiatum. O—O More soap and less sugar is th' latest report from the department of agriculture. Secretary Anderson is doing evey tiling possible to relieve the shortages of things needed iu the Homes and is doing a 1 good job. He assures you he will I continue and will provide every ounce of food aud home materials as rapidly as they can be produced. The labor strikes continue and may have to wear themselves out. The sooner the wage controversies , are wisely settled, the belter it will be (or the country. Surely the leaders on each side realize that. WWW. '• Whenever a person is separated from employment, he must register with the I'SES aud hold himself ready to accept work offered to him before he can apply (or unemployment benefits. If a job is offered to him and he refuses to accept it. he is subject to disqualification for benefits under terms <M the Indiana Employment Security Act. if the job is determined to In- suitable for him and he cannot show good cause tor refusing it If an unemployment benefit claimant la not offered a job for which he is qualified and he to otherwise available for work aud eligible for benefits, the State Employment Security Division has no ailernulive bK to allow his benefit claim. —o—o A New Collector: — F. Shirley Wilcox. named by President Truman to suetted Wil! H. Smith as collector of internal reveuae, ha» noi before held pule lie office lie hua been, however, prominently identified with the Democratic party in Indiana and an ardent supporter of ito nominees and policies Mr Wilcox is i native ot New Albany where has been a leader in business and civic enterprises. Mr Wilcox has been commander of his American Legion post, a member of the Rotary Club, of tho Masonic lodges and an active churchman. Those who know him, 1 his ability in business uud his art- ' mimstrativu capacity are confideal that he will lie a worthy «uc--1 ccssor to the present collector. Will H. SmjUi made an excclleut record in coping with the rapidly iMraaaad and complicated details of the liMlianapoiis revenue office. 1 Tin- numlmr of .those paying in come taxes, for example, has doubled and redoubled since be Uxsk over in 1833. He bandied tjie busti nesa of the office efficiently, axpetttiously and generally U> the satisfaction of tim thousands with whene lie ami his staff came iu toctact. «- Indianapolis Btar. th

AJAX - DEFIES THE LIGHTNING V' . x ' “'ff ' CAKtAND k EAT IT zZZ - iv wf. Mi yXw. \ ■, C'-- ‘

B ■■ ■ "■ Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE | • — ♦ Q What kind of girl du men diaracterize as being “cleve: '? A. Probably the one who makes 'lie man with whom she is talking seem < Iwer. She is always inter ested iu what he Jias to say. marvel- at his ieveinews", without appearing to Ratter Q What does it indicate when two women ki s affectionately in public? A. About the only thing it indicates is uncontrolled emotion. Q What ie the meaning ot "au gratin"? A Dishes coveted with vumbs and browned. I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE A Clean Stove After frying any food 'ha: splat ters grease over the top of the range, wipe » off immediately with an old newspaper. It will kenp til'range clean and also prevent any odor from the burning food. Shoes Shoes should be polished regu larly. It will remove ’be dirt Ire fore it has worked into the leath er and cujtsed any damage. Sharpening Stone The sharpening s'one will al ways give good work if it is wash «;d after eat It uee. * — 4 Twenty Years Ago Today Sept. 22 The Decntur com niunity 'raining school open- a Central building with l«4 student enrolled Refn Unmm 1 do»B

I 1 f * Mm f *p I Jr®® JP ' T I*®® *' f \ £<3 I b - ' flß* ‘ ‘ Ij f V * g. * -/ 1 I -JEW JraE*. ■wF F 9p' «k Wk gg di' --CTh i F i ssf’ jI jhk ,; ,'JMLbo ~ MFskm* MBS- JBr wr PhMf £' I 1 "St. ;t, lb ■ toft, wnbe* tan etap Im; water, block mm 4« Wai»-iii«; rl«te, block wo4e humMb with waiM* ba* i *-* i ) j f ' r i ■tata ter fail and winter promise to make (Mt the prettiest they have aver bean. Many models art real wortai of art. fashioned by master craAisten. Ihose shown above wort deafened by Delmon, «mea shown left on a good choice to wear with smartly tailored dreaoM or suits. They are step-ins of Umber tan calfskin with low heel. exUr dcd soles and wide Instep strap atucMed with gold nailheads. The next step-ins may be worn with tailored clothes of dressier one* They have a higher heel, open toes with high pointed vampt and quarter-inch gabardine platform soles. They art Mm* 1 suede Very battering and feminine art the shoes shown right ehove, also in blattk Mede, with open tot aad btek and Mtab bows studded with twinkling paiUottan mstained gbus colmm.

DECATUR DAILJ DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INPIAHA

> Rolret : Macklin is ek-< ted preslI dent of the senior class of Decatur I high school. > Tlie state tax rate is fixed at 28 cente per Slott valuation. 1 Fred Morri on. 47. electrocuted while attempting to refuse a trans1 formvi on a light pole near Willt sldre.

E U R • O P 4 E 4 1 JTRIfSTf lt» Ucves* | U.S. S.R. mlemotionol poW - ond n»w bovnde»V J t ~ < X 1 Ims drown ' ' rEji I 1 F ALXAhM*. • " ' : fnowjiboroted j * 3uil>ryf qaim atianiuanm turkiy beingdsmondsd _.Z _ byYugodovm * '■t ► i SYRIA I I " «AG V I \ < 2rr 5 1 1 5 1 / a « ) 1 LigvA » 1 igypt V®--' 1 ***** -z* vfIMTMA which TRIPOIITANIA ' riau.Oed.tee.te 4e< which Areb» d.- . d portly CMWmI 1- mond rci.9nrt<s>" i *. .-w—- - X 1 . | which Rv.de Ate* 1 »wu~» J Y f \ to portfr <e<te*l j J ■'< a/ f « j • c a 1 XVV. *• K I rn-WAR ITALIAN TtRRITORieS I new Z< 1 1 —' — * AMONG many problems on Eunq»can boumiaries decided by the "Big Five” foreign ministers meeting in London is the troub.esome Italo-Yugoslav dispute. It has been decided, according to a communique issued after two London sessions, to make Trieste, now in * Italian hands, an International port. Italy's colonics also are the subject of much discussion. What the conferees will deckle on the "■ Dalmatian Islands, which Yugoslavia is demanding. Is still * matter »' of conjecture. Russia has indicated an interest in controlling two t ( of Italy's colonies. Eritrea and Tripolitania. (International)

Charles Luinmiinaii is trying out fur the football team at I. U. Johnny Smith goes to Rome City to close Bls cottage tor the season. Give cheerfully with one hand and you will gather abundantly .with two.

Basic Labor Laws Still Effective . Basic federal minimum waga. o»' •itirne. and child enjoyment stande rd* that continife in force during peacetime were summarized today by Thomas O'Malley, regional director of the wage hour and pub)l< contracts division. U- 8 depsrb inent of labor. Since V-J day hundreds cf quirles about e*isllng labor stan dards have been received. Mr. OMalley said He said that many question- about overtime pay followed the re vocation of executive order »2te which had inquired the payment of time and one-half on holidays and double limo » n , ’ ,e seventh consecutive day worked. Requirements of the fslr lalmi Standards act and the Walsh-Hea-ley public contracts act are outlined by Mr. O Malley as follow. Fair Labor Act 1. Time and one-half of the regular rate of pay. imiuuing bonus, after tu hours a week. 2. .Minimum wage not less than 4(1 centa an hour (Congrau is considering h bill providing fur a 65cent minimum ) 3. Employment of minors under 16 in general manufacturing occupations and under 18 in hazardous occupations in prohibited. 4. Homework io restricted in women's apparel, jewelry, buttons and buckles handkerchiefs, gloves mittens and knil'ed outerwear Industrim to persons unable to work in factories and those unable to leave home because of the Illness of someone under their care. Public Contracts Act 1. Time and one-half after 40 hours « week or eight hours a day. 2. Minimum wage-prevailing rate. 3. Employment of boys under 16 and girls under IS L prohibited. The wartime relaxation permitting employment of girls 16 to IS under certaiu conditions has been re pealed. It w. therefore, no longer permissible- to employ females under IS on any work in the production of a government contract. 4. State safety and health la we must be complied with. CSE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid. Tablets. Salve. Nose Drops Used Only As Directed.

f C.FLEMIH6 |f

CHAPTER NINETEEN FOR THREE days Angels had •ot been herself. Terry noticed it mostly in ths morning when she brought in her breakfast tray. The child’s eagerness was forced, her usual solicitude, “Did the senorita sleep well last night? I hops the senorita to verse hungrss because I have brought her an excellent breakfast," were almost automatic. And Terry had eaught a look of bewilderment and fear in the largo brown eyes on several occasions. She hesitated to demand a confidence. Angola might become more frightened. But this morning the small brown face looked pinched and woebegone. She felt something must be done. Ths swift littlo hands were smoothing the bod covers and arranging the brightly painted tray on Terry's lap. Terry smiled at her and asked gayly, "Do you like assdas. Angela ?• Tlie brown eyas popped open wider. Angela breathed, "Oh, yes, Senortta!" "Weil, IU teli you a secret," Terry whispered. "Senot Kimberly is planning a very Mg ssada, with • i barbecue and dances and singing. Everyone who works on the estanI eia is to be invited." In an instant the child's dark mood had vanished before enchant- , merit and rapture. "When T' she cried. "Very stson," Terry promised. "It will be to celebrate ths building of the first house." She watched Angela surreptitiously as she went on casually. "You ARE happy over the new house you are going to have, aren’t you, Angela?" Angela's small face glowed with Inteaso joy. “Oh, yes, Senorita! Very happy!” “You haven't seemed very happy lately," Terry murmured. "Is there anything wrong?” The fear Terry had been expecting leaped into the child's eyes. “Oh, no, Senorita! I am verse happy! Veres happy!" Terry didn’t press the subject, but later she mentioned it to Jims, as they unpacked samples of curtain material in Jftne'a sun-filled sewing room. . Jime, looking as dainty as a valentine in her crisp blue cotton frock, nodded vigorously. *Tve noticed ths child ” ihe said "I asked the housekeeper about II • qnly this morning. I thoug* - . ah< might have teen in a bit of troubh with the servants. But apparantlj It’s nothing here. It must be troubh at home." Terry regarded the bright sum ptec m ahs laid them out. »Ym want each woman to chooM bsi

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY -DECATraI ■■ 'Tii>«r~ ■ l * r_ * — **^** — M | it-. mGk ■MiB 5 ’ BEE . IK MH HAROLD H. BURTON, right above, Republican U. 9 wnstot ha B'. Ohio, will fill the vacancy in the supreme court caused by nient of Associate Justice Owen J. Roberta of Pennsylnai K S7-year-01d Cleveland lawyer and former mayor has beer. » rr J! KL by President Truman aa an aaaoclate. and to fill his i, natorm m> E tion, it is reporter! Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio is K appointment to 75-year-old former Gov. James M. Cos, tai, ■* ' above, of Dayton. I SALE CALENDAR 'f SEPT 24 -Wm. G. Smith, 1215 West Adams St., Decaiur, Ind RmK eled. Good I Room House, 6:30 P. M. J. F. SEPT. 25 Otto F. Cosius, Koontz Lake. 4 miles Souili of Indiana. Beautiful 4H acre Estate J. F. iUnmaw, SEPT. 36—Chas. 0. Hobrock, North edge of Preble, Indmu. hnUKi property. 1:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, »uct. SEPT 27-Joseph W. Schindler. 4 miles west of Berue -js ut. 118. Closing out sale. Jeff Liechty, auct SEPT. 27—Mrs. Archie Suaderf. % mile west of Decatur. (‘lmi.. - B sale. Roy Jehnson, auctioneer. * SEPT. 27—Claude Sleigher, 6 miles South and \ mile ,JB saw, Indiana Weii'lmproved ion acre farm J. F tenmaß OCT I—Eita Baker. 7 miles East of North Manchester. 1:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. K proved 80 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann, auct. M SEPT. 28— Mrs. Mary Liechty. Monroe. Household jB Liechty. Auct. W SEPT. 28—Chalmer Sheets and L. A. Graham. 1 unit West of Milla, Ind. Livestock and Personal Property, 114 pB J. F. Sanmann, auct. f SEPT. 2S—Elizabeth and Selena Schindler, 418 w Water street. faß Household goods. Jeff Liechty, auct K SEPT. 29 -Marion Marshall. I'rbana, Indiana. 8 Room Modera Hmß SEPT, 2»—Fred McKinney. Real Estate and Livesto. k. 2 miles sesß Fort Wayne, Ind. E. C. Doehrman, AtMtl js OCT. 2—William Buuck 4. Son, miles west and r . iniieo iw-iaß Preble; or 10 miles northwest of Deratm. miien miß east of Poe. V M mile south of Winchester !o# d first hiß north of Friedheiin church. Roy Johnson. Auct g OCT. 2—Ervin Springer, closeout sale. 3 miles south of Deiatw. 1 D Schieferstein and E. C. Doehrman, Aucts. OCT. 6—-Lybarger Bros., farm sale. mile souih of E. C. Doehrman, Auct. OCT. G —M. W. Hatfield, 4 miles West of South Bend. Indiana »bee< miles Southwest on the Crumstown Road. Highly luwvm 10 acre form and ail personal property. J. F. Saenwm, k ' OCT. 15—H. A. Moore. 2 miles North of Rockville, Indiana M Stet Highway No. 41. Weil improved 189 acre farm A F.lm mann, auctioneer.

own curtains, don't you?" she began thoughtfully. "Do you suppose if I—" Jime reached to ring a bell even ax she beamed at Terry. Decision and action with Jime were always simultaneous. “That's exactly what you should do. Take some samples to Angela's house. And maybe while her mother is choosing you'll find out what's wrong.” She turned to the servant who appeared, and i ordered Senorita Arnold’s horse saddled at once. The pampas had never seemed so 1 lovely to Terry as she rode that i morning through a slow waving sea 1 ot grass beneath the warm, deep ' blue of the Angentins sky. She could see herds of cattle and sheep ■ grazing tn the distance. Hum- . ming birds, vivid with gold and ’ scarlet, and bright thrushes with - their cheery calls darted about ■ through the sunny air. A sense ot content and wall-being flooded 1 through her. For the moment she , was a part of this immensity of estancia, with a definite rssponsi- ’ Mlity of looking out for the welfare r of one of its peon families. 1 Angela's mother was standing by . ths doorway of their cottage as - Terry rode up, waving. Terry was wondering whether she should c bring up the subject of Angela's se- - cret trouble But the instant she had s tied her horse to a post and moved into the shelter of the house with t the woman, she knew she could not f mention it. Because in Angela’s - mother’s eyes was the same bewil--1 derment and fear! e She chattered on brightly, If 1, haltingly, in her uncertain Spanish as Angela’s mother raced about ti making mate, and brought out the ! curtain samples to spread across the dean length of the rough tay Me. Slowly Angela's mother, too, e was lured out of her private worries with the delight of the new .- house, those beautiful materials 1. that would soon hang at her win- » ctows, the ssada. . . . Breathlessly she made her selection. t, Terry nodded as the peon women 1, looked up quickly for reassurance. f- “You elioose well. It will be very d pretty!" Angela’s mother trembled with I- excitement Nervously she tucked a n wtop of black hair back into her neat low knot Then she burst out. 1. “Beuora Kimberly is most kind to It us!” Her dark ryes so like Arnie geia’s searched Terry's face audit (tenly with tense thought. She was. y Terry feit, on tbs verge ot eenfit!le ing. Terry said gently, •‘Sc-tjora Kim- ]- bsriy wanto you to be happy. You « know that” w The wotnaa’g dfirk Um wa» a

SATURDAY. MPT a . IS J

battleground of f-n .'f/,ns *1 tan* K | that." she repeat*: dully thenar*. K denly n .rat out passionately. M K Senorita—" & Even as Terry waited f« '" K' 3 words, the sound ‘>t a ■ horse outside brought terror to t*» B woman's fate. She turned and •» k B out of the house, around to » B' £ back. When Terry reached her.* K | waa just gathering up the <*»“• ■ Pedro, in her arms in » nefCl I* ■ turs of protection . ■ Terry followed her fngau* S gaze now toward ths htirseinaa* S heard the woman s sigh ®< ■ ft tho animal came to a atop *■ O s gfcucho dropped out of Ulr !&*•» ■ go It was Angela's father ■L_ The station wagon waa atar*Jl ■ before Sandy a *'’•« ?*’ ■ ' rode by on her way Meh to * ■ eatancia On sudden nnpuiee * | left her horse beside it and *« | Brooks wa» *>'” * a '-a. | latter’s neat cubicle. He ■ prised and pleased at sight ■ in the doorway. “Yours tjj g to look at home in your boo-** 1 I gaucho shirt. ' hesaW. | * “To the saddle bort. * ■■ laughed. She earns into them* Bg flicking her short whip J I ly. "By ths way. thertjn-J || trouble among the | there?" _. n . «f «!«* I * There was a momeil » Tarry looked up to hn>. ■ I Sandy'a eyes ■ msnt. Then Brooks S«* 9 I laugh. „„„ «<hiK to » I -See here, are you I™'* I OM of those * ' like Jime?" And at Ter.y P ■ face, he added I just discussing ths strong * ■ uneasiness and fear t ■ i have infected the work* a#tf I its not this secret organ* | , Artigas wan speaking ■ . "Wall, whateverjt » * I ■ said, "It's causing plenty * | i BETWEEN the P* 0 ”*. ” dl jrt I among them Angela '« h* I ' chase me off the grounds. K didn’t give m. I i tion to <■<”"«? his I now over what he s k ‘ me * . a»k*d * I i Brooks and Bam** . jjd »* I r question together. ’What * | . tel! you?" I ’ Terry laughed, • J L*« I ’ she wUI-or one »f E * it to Sherlock Arnold a t fiaruiy gnnned * l ?^ flC ias** E and Brooks' anxious f«* n j , momsntartl" I B • Luck to you / I