Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pibliahod Ktery EvealM 3Bxc*pt Bun4*y By TUB DDCATTR DISMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Bntered at the Deentvr. Ind.. Post Office m Seoond Claat Matter. J. H. Haller —— President A. H. Holtheaae, fee y A Bus. Myr Dick D. Heller Vice-Preaident •üboortptlO* Ratos Single Copies .. - -4 -0* One week by carrier .JO By Man In Adana, Allen. Jay and Welle counties. Indiana, and Kereer and Van Wart count lee, Ohio, |4 60 per year; HSo fQr six non the; 11.36 tor three months; 60 cents tor one month. Eleevhere: 1110 per year. 11.00 tor elx months; 11.06 for three months; 10 cents tor one month. Men end women tn the armed torose 1310 per year or |I.OO tor three monthe. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application, National Representative BCHEEREA A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, Now York. 15 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.

Leto all work and talk for ••ndur ing peace. Surely no one wants a third world war. Buy Victory Bonds K« •< p Victory Bonds They will keep you in later years V—O Thanksgiving Day i- over N w l*ts try to make Christina- a tnn* fm ' Peace on Earth Good Will Toward m- n " o—o Buy u Victory bond at once and help those who are trying to meet the Adams county goal <<>ntinu<' th. good showing we hav always made. —o According to the latest American 1 Legion survey, 166 World War II Congressional winth rs survived th. global war, or about to percent of them. o—o The Adains county grand jury is in neuston this week so don’t be surprised if you are < ailed in to be asked a few question- Si. far as is known there ar- no import ant matters to be taken up. —o Perhaps the 350,000 General •Motors employes who walked out on strike Wednesday morning wanted to enjoy Thanksgiving bay without having to think about the alarm clock calling th- m back to their posts. -o Population in the l ulled States lias Increased 5,330.000 since the last census was taken in 1910 and now is in excess of Ho.ooo.ttoo, This is not a guess but actual fig ures coming from the T. S census <1 partment. —o Hoosier -date officials who attend* d a “nude dinner” at Fort Benjamin Harrison and thought' they had an enjoyable evening are 1 now worried to learn that pictures were taken of the girl p- rforinerin action and the guests. —o Buy Christmas seals and u.e them. They are the tiest decorations you can place on your gift and letters the next month tor they not only express the season « greetings but the money thus raised goes to fight tuberculosis.j Buy your quota and make W Guy lirown and hit aides very happy for It will b-lp them continue the good work locally. Schools in a doxeu Indiana towns and cities have been cloned the past week because of the Influenza epidemic and in almost every community some cases arc reported The diwase seems to be getting an early start tor the winter and its up to each individual to take care of himself or herself. Watch that cold and get after It immediately, rest and don’t mingle in crowdr. is the advice of the stale health department.

Semi a check oi u gift of your own choosing to Mrs Adrian Bak c>. Decatur by De. mber It and help provide a Chrl-tm.is pra nt or every service man In hospital ' in this country or abroad Its a splendid service and you will have a tn-rrier Christmas if you do it The local American la gion Auxil liary re|M>rt« that inquiries urs ; coming in now to indicate considerable interest. Lets not tall down | on this one It moans so much to i ev« ry lad or lassie in uniform. ■ . O-O-— I General Dwight Eisenhower has ’ been appointed Army < hies of taft and Admiral Chester W Nitnitz as I Naval for**' commander suited Ing Gen-ral Marshall and Admiral King These two mtn have prov en their great worth in many ways and will s* v< with di-tim tioii in their n w post I't* ideut Truman annuuntvd the appointments toll owing the request from Gitieia Mar hall and Admiral Kim Tin former will retire whil* the 1 atrr will .etuin to his foim.r position j

* as admiral ol the Pacific fleet Q—O •* Kt nt control w4l automate all* <ta ii Xi Jum mile . mowed by congre-- and tha' will be bid so avi ry one. wli<th>. laud od. cut •er oi tin public ill gellel.il It would be th first sure step hi un-j biidlcd fiilla am sure I* tiring dis.istei t<> his county tit c.,i| - tin «• a.** une unfair -it nations I but it far better that w,v Ilian turn pit •■« 100-. P* haps the, wrongs can Im righted lint to take tin lid off will tin-.in av* y . i.us situation The |>ul>!i> should be mt 'erest* d —o Traffii accident- a n ■ reusing { and a i now as f eipient a- In prejW.ir day auoiding to c.*l Kill ; tian, state police superintendent 1 There were '.*s fatalities from tins* ■can e in Indiana last month the! costlies' .-ince Jaiiuaiy 1012 ami lh«re have been tipi death from traffic accidents in Indiana he r first ten months of thi- yea, 11,ch II er speeds, worn out vehicles and 11 liegllg. 11l e Os driver a. e I'lpoll-1 Sibl for the nn.1.1 e, according to state police statitic .ans. -0 I Glen Hill ha- re-igned .*.- chair-] i man of the Adams county war] ; price and rationing board, effec -,five January Ist, after iou. y*-ar> of excellent service Hi job a ■v. II as those! of other on !ll“ board 'has been a lhankle- one, ie<|t|ii-i ling much time an<l effort for which j hr received few •in .imageniriits ■ II Hoy Miiniinu has also r signed a-| !a member of the conscription board 11 utter serving since the origination of this important war board. Both nun have performed well amide serve th. thank of the people of jthe community. Their tasks have | been difficult and won inine a have those of those who have .-e.ved with them. Thank you boys tor |your patriotic vrvic* and the best of Juck always. —o In answer to inquiries tiinnl high school principal- com eruing high school seniors who wish to uultst in the Armed Forces before completing their high ichool work. I in order to enlist b fore they reach their Ik’h birthday. Dr. t'k-imni T Malan, state superintendent of ( public instruction, ha- sent a buljietin to all school authorities, stating emphatically that “the war is over, and any boy who nlists in the Armed Force- before finishing his high school work, forfeits his right to receive a high bcliool diploma." Dr. Malan warns further, that "any school granting a high school diploma to a byy before he finishes his high school work, would force the State Department oi Education to take away its commission and to refuse payment to school funds to which It otherwise would be entitled.” ■ - -o The borr wer is servant to Lite lender. TUt* blue hca .tu U lai ger Ilian the cloud.—Browning.

'I "DISPLACED PERSON" , gap ' ■ - - "x V\ ** w» 1 I Y*"" **K~_ C A/Ztf ZeVa fc. —

• • Trenty Years Aga i Today N .’I I". ...nd !• i- i'h I' vei dent -I Fan. ‘ i* unit!.,.' 10.111 , .41.1 ,1.11. Fill- . • •’ I'- •’ I Mic-h Fiim i.cl • rvi' <■ vi’l n* .. . i Thursday .iiu ;noon A Tlmiin- "i. m.: uiiin. i' f<* 4 • W II eV f; - I .is V.,.! Adult'- Hilly oigan .'..-d so w.n m urn.. I 1..; .o.' Offh • . . • occz.iTo <.■ lid but name- w ~ not in p.ibli. ,y ann ui< <-d hi.’ n hili.' i 1...- . 'life ti 'lie .to <• in Win U i-rt < > B< n.iiniti .' i’. wood ~f t',. '!u. I I mo nor of Ind,.cut It.tny. visi'. D< c.M'.ll O Modern Etiquette 9y ROBERTA LEE • « — (J What doe- etitl*im t- rn .ci! and how i- it pronounced'.* A. A siiii diHh os dainty, n-ually . . at. ti :ctt«-r tile principal dish Pm noun, e .ing t ’-in.i. lii-t a a in all | * hi-concl a as in may prinvipal a. ■ I cent on last syllabi. (j Wtiat should a hoste-s lo m 'ally dis< a- with her gm ts at the-1 first dinner of a week-end party'.'] A She should outline and discus i —

fl jT • 1/3 r v j- * tot t **\ • i ? UHk ■■ ■ rto. *- ■ 1 : i ’. *' . ; '< at** v ' * VitT * • OF /* 01 ■* b& L W t z •*' w|ak ; fBtSSHb KgBHkuHMjSUptPY * JK-™ fy- %.-r ■ xl h >&**& ’’ »<• ' k ' BmHH K 4 / ■ . 4 % . >* ** a>- , u _ >^ ut ounrnc <h met the eleventh-hour conference* u UAW (CIO) leader* and Ford negotiating I H£ < XC it 20 state. iop pho.‘« shows, left to right. Joseph Eccles, Edgewater, N. J, chairman of th. . ploycs in 20 states. P P UAW: Richard T. Leonard, national CIO Ford director; John 8. B%as , ‘d > i?«tor of Ford Motor Co Industrial relations, and Mel B. Lindquist, director of Ford Motor ?o g tob£ re Sons asthey negotiated for change, in th. union contract Including a3O per cent wag* *£mli The lower photo .Iww,. left toyt gvIO Norman Mathews, national Chrysler director, R. J. Thomas, UAW president, and Walter P. Reuther UAwVicTpresident and national General Motors director, at an emergency conference to. dieeuu th. f , z , K . _ .. ... flntertutlonalSoundphoto)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

p.aiis for tile week-end activities. <j Wiiat ,ci ,c tew subjects ot loiiv. .Mion tha" should lie si.ntly avoided? A I ilia - arc id. Ills, deal Ii | e 11. ms bi llet- .Hid political pic-I jllcin es. u —•— • * Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA L.M A Creasy S'tik To b ail a very greasy sink, duet w 11 with .'.touring powder and then -prinkle w.th amonia. The amoiiia w ill kill th*- disiign c able odor and A ag and hot water will wi|.t out all grea-e. Honey Hom y is exiell nt lor indigestion kidn.y trouble, o, constipa Hon. It ,s nm fattening and can lie- * njoyed by those who are over wc ij- lit Picture Wire It copp r wire is used for hanging picture it Will not rust, is prool aga list moth- and will last for m -uy y. ars, — o You will nev.-r 1..- m ii y1 . askj li-' ;'ai lon wh< n in •i ro \ :.i'iry lie i t doth good lie a :ii‘ d. in. So one.n Ti. -i , r.-i of victor ou.- living iie to dis 0., m a jov in obj tasks .'.‘•thing won by sin worth fin i't • th it i ii.ii l for it.

Italian Government Forced To Resign I I -Three Os Withdraw Support | I! me Nov 24 (I' 1’» f’r. inu Ilei in i i I’,, ri .nd 'ii '.-overnmc'it i)• s gne l t l.iy after 1 r»» of t*.v 1 '. is pa. ti.-.t lof .ning t nation ci coalition had withdrawn t'.ieb- -upport fr ci h ci Parri s : .-si -nitem cam. at the ■ ei. |* of . ..no t continuous 72 hour ' n*g.-'alien- in which the right wing juirtie- ot tn.- I*, li.ni oaliti a » light ' oiitiud of the government l iie so in r partisan leader was abandc.ii*"l fn.*t by lac liberal par-' :y, then by the democratic labor ind Christian democratic imi it-s. leaving him with support of only uif l ie coalition m'liibers. Pani -til! .-oinmandi-d much IMipu'ar cupper!, a * vjiien ,-e by t.ioiisands ~f im s-agi-s he haw re- • ...h.il Sink* - were held in Turin tsE 6 6 6 (’OLD PREPARATIONS Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Note Drops ■Caution iik*- only as directed --- »rw- —

Legion Auxiliary Growing Rapidly Already the largest womans orgatiixallon hi the world, rtie American l.oghm utixiliury is now the fastest growing woman’* orgaiiita t|on In Un world, a.coixling to Mis Harold Tieman. membership c liairman of Adame unit, who is di' rc.tliig eurollm<-iit >( the auxiliary's l!Hti mmilH i 'hip I'.ere. Dining the pud yelii thu auxiliary gained sl.lmi members, reach jug a total of 631.351. r.urollment of member* for l»4'i is proceeding at a rat* which induces an even greater gain for the comine year A majority of the new tnwniters un- women eligible through World War 11. Growth of tin national organixation whs aha ed by tin local auxiliary unit, which hud di inc reasn-! of 6 < members during tile past • y.a and now haa-a strength of j.’ll Already Jah membeia uav. enlolled for H'4'c and the unit is working towai cl a goal i f 300. Mrs T'ioiiian and her membership ommittce are extending an invitation to < >me into the itixicaic to all mother*, woes, sisters an I clauvhter- >f Li gion membets or deceased veteians, in tin county. ind to all women who served 1 in the Wa Waves. Spars oi worn, tie re-erve of the marine corps. W. tin i of f iiiiili. s whi 41 have t member* in the war ore eligible to gold star membership. o The Git S. >ut of troop IV h- Id t.tei; regular meeting recently in tin Girl Sent’ iwvm at the Lin coin v hool The nieetiiu was open . i w h group singing after which i ICO"! bn- 111-.1 nieetiiu wis old Nineteen girls were prtaent. I Patricia Gause, scribe "■" -"■ - —-rr ~ | Friday to display .mpisirt for him -Crowds gathered around th,. Vimiiuil* jiaiace in Itome List night snouting Tone- live Parrl” and "ion.- live Maurizio.’’ hlie name he 1 used in the Italian undei«round 0 Hi T -rift- wax poor wlien -iv< r.' prove unkind I Tru’.'i will <■ line to -ipht; inur«i'i- < .innot be -If 1 I mg. Shakes- ' peare.

RIYAL TO MY HEART © ev AUTHOR, OISTPIBUTSD BOXING MATURES SYNDICATE, ,*c

CHAPTER THIRTEEN | Gail had the feeling that they j were standing there like two women gossiping over trivia. She suspected also that Agnes’ insistence on consulting another doctor was not so much out of concern for Reyna a» a stubborn determination to pui>h Gail out of the picture. , A nurse walked by, accompanied by a lanky young interne in hospiJ tai whites. .Agnes’ eyes followed them. “I am distressed about Lucienne," she said, abruptly changing the subject. “The hospital seems to have cast a spell on her.” “Then she’s serious about being a nurse’s aide ?” “Serious! It’s all she talks about. She had Doctor Kramer on the phone for a half hour last night!" The elevator door opened. Gail gave Agnes a firm little shove, and hurried on to children’s ward. Little Nina Scrmalino lay in Bed One. She was small for her age. which was six. Under heavy, tangled dark hair, her sloeblack eyes peered at Gail with touching affeci tion. “Hello, Nina.” Gail sat beside the bed and the child’s thin fingers closed on her hand greedily. What a starved youngster she was! Hungry for food, of course, but more hungry for love and attention. “Don’t try to talk, honey,” she cautioned. “I know your throat hurts. But you’ll have iee cream for supper. ..." The ugly little face glowed. Gail longed to pick up the frail body and cuddle it to her breast. She felt more than a passing responsibility for the child; she wanted to help her to happiness. She had taken care of Nina's mother when the baby was born. It occurred during her interneship; when Dr. McCormick sent her out on Home Deliveries. Nina’s mother, Caman, was a Spartalini, granddaughu< of the fierce old woman who was still upstairs in Ward N, recuperating from a gallbladder operation. Carman was pretty, eager for a good time. Though her brothers and sisters stayed at home and worked on the truck farm, she got a job in a diner and met Johnny Sennalino there. Johnny was a loafer by occupation, a boxer by inclination. He was handsome, truculent and worthless. Old Mrs. Spartalini had no use for him, until Gail brought her the news that Carman had been delivered of a child. The old woman conducted a one-man hunt along the lower reaches of the town. She brought Johnny to the small hall bedroom where Carman was lying, the child at her breast. She went for the priest ... After which she washed her hands of all three of them, and Gail took over.

SATURDAY, | j||

|| ACTIVITIES OF j ADAMS COUNTY 4 H CLUBS • -4 Rural Youth Six members of the Aduin* voun ty rural youth were In attendant > at the state meeting held at Ind iatiapolis, Thursday. They war. Sally Braun, Marian Backaus. V ra Schultz, Barbara Ix-hmati, Bill Ar Hold and Melvin Werling Bill und Barbara represented Adams county as voting delegates for the el action of officers held at th meet ing L. E. Archbold. Anna K. Williunis aud Mrs Harry* Crownover accompanied the group to ths meeting. Governor Gates greeted th* group, whic h is now cunipo* d <.! 72 dubs organized in the state After a very interesting discus ion, in which several returned ser- 1

'- ; A. fl S--- — r ”*1 fl" i t ADM. J. 0. RICHARDSON left, former commar.'ier at Dtr.axß’-.' who testified before the Pearl Harbor investigating eoaßiKa aiKH with Adm. William D. Leahy, chief of staff to the ■ pects to be called as a witness. Admiral RichanU®, stowvß I placed as naval chief In Pearl Harbor by Adm Hj.bsrl E . revealed In his testimony that the change came in Febraiy %■ j after his attempt to have tha fleet returned to the I for war preparation. (Ir.ftrrituni!

I Johnny and Carman had a dingy | three-room fiat in Fish Wharf I alley. Johnny usually spent the relief check before Carman knew it had eome. For six years now, Gail had done her best to convince Carman that a child was a solemn responsibility. | “Carman,” Gail would (dead, “Nina must have codliver oil every morning. And a hot cereal. And milk—" Carman listened indifferently, her Mona Lisa gaze complacent, her mind far away with Johnny. Nina was only a nuisance to her. . . . When she left the children’s ward, Gail stopped at the office a moment. Dr. Ralph Kramer was sitting on a corner of the desk, teasing the office girl. Gail was always astonished to realize how attractive 1 he was to women. He looked like a dark, clumsy, young bear in hosi pital whites, yet even Gail was conscious of his virility. The girl was conscious of it too; smiling eagerly, approving of his Witticisms. He turned to Gail, insolently, i “Thanks for helping me out at the blood bank the other day." “It’s okay,’’ she answered coldly, i “What about returning the favor ; and substituting for me there to- ; morrow?" “Sorry, sister. Ask me another . time." He rubbed his bluish chin, , and smiled at her. “Say, that’s . some place your cousin Luciennc , Thayer lives in! They should charge admission.” “It’s a gloomy old house, I think. I Lucienne’s about the only bright I thing there." “She’s a wonderful kid, isn't ■ she?" he said admiringly, apparenti ly getting a great deal of natisfaci tion by talking about her. “She . looks like something out of Holly- ; wood, with that crazy haircut, but . she’s got a lot of sense." “Common sense is not so unusual in pretty girls," Gad said ! meaningly. “Look at our nurses." > He stared at her. A slow, warn- . ing smile touched his heavy, sen- > suous mouth. “You have your loyalties mixed I up. Doctor Benton," he said ironi- . cally. i "That’s better than having no i loyalties at all," she retorted, and I left the office. It was after seven when she . reached her own house. She was i drenched to the skin, her hair limp. , her face glistening with rain drops. A bath, and dinner in fresh pa- • jamas. Tomorrow would be a better ■ day. Reyna's fever would surely . abate.... i She let herself in through the i front <ioor. I In the living room, Stephen Mc- , Cormick was waiting for her. ; “I hope you don’t mind the ini trusion." He stood up, coming toI ward her eagerly. "Your maid said she expected you momentarily*

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j fie *'rr » bro’ obv iou.sa r.< w for " “'H r f..—..i0 his '"r His f a.r u.i j.ii.-'-r i | u:»t< rt '• Idisgu.-. i ■■■ ' ■ 1 j Sight <.f lino made stand} of Bur»e Goto) - ( whom > i.<- h;vi their |’:.irr.! of »toh teen th- ir-r. f posed > '>• r.‘-» “It was I-1' e 1 f u f* t . said, imtoad. I into dry H“the*. Ard j Katie -.vd! fix : • S'-™* i As s!’.- rame bsrli ■ 1 room. af'< r a '!«'« ■ inarch* din .y. ~ .* ti.a. r....i « su>‘ ti < Kati.-.-oJiK- A--*- V stick." , i.nK -Kati- do y-u t**- 1 * . tier on • • ■ "'* r ■ or sink t • Mr Katie w.d.n* thick, hi .I/ purple in th.- shs-i" ? changed to * B!4 i roll".! th. toes ha.r ■ little kr. b , , “It! • ’ ,’; ( ■ L‘■;-t' th.t grinning " A1 * ®\s, in her w hit' •• v hr* «*•■ !'."<• «.*< Sl ' r.'..:fjir white throat- ruj. ■ e- 1--I „ pr .. t ty bad | <iu mean nt» ■ the war?" ••I k, "u 1 Katie. Hi* pn*** ' he’d been an It-' 1 * 11 1 war. Katie was Such a bra’.e y ' ieW .! «* into the <'r“ l eountry. \ .f’,.] 1 “I bet he all-t h- y’ ,! os’* 1 don’t have a farad ■ minced ‘’/'r’"t * ’ kratin. an ' U’a. nn<l to \ t< . r day- ' left over fr' n H aa “I’ll ask hrm. - don’t believe he 4 ,»• ' Did *“„lu«r" H .’a Burke she watite ’ b the onl; r'o'f B U rke »" * seeing. B ut * gn< er. , They'd P“ r ‘ tb«r cause it had i>«» , senous quarrel, violent ° wwy, \;: u