Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Eveuing ■leapt Sunday By THIO DKCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. tacorporated ■stored nt the Decatur, Ind., Post OSce na Secend Class Matter. J. H. Metier .. President A. R Molt bouse. Bec'y. * Bus Mgr DOek D. Metter .. Vic»Preatdent •utoecrlptlofl Rates By nail, tn Adams gad adjointo« eennttae; one year. H; six ■MUM. ISM; S awotos, 11.75. By nail, beyond Adams and adjototed counties: Ono year, |7; I Booths. 15.75; S ■oaths, |2 By mil to servicemen, any place in toe world: One year. MM; oti ■onto*. 11.75; throe inoDthe, 11. Stadlo copies 4 cents. By carrier, TO cents per week Now there to tost one nore thing to do and that to Io tell-off John L. Lewis and got the miners bsek to work. -0 The Decatur high school band will give Its flrst concert Tuesday evening from u>c south reap ut the court house, to which the public to Inrtted. o—o Pres Mont Trumaa become the ■an of tbe hour and the flag of our country proudly waved as he dealt the blow which ended the rail road strike. Visitors to the 500-mile speedway race will mure than likely see real speed, one of the qualifiers making four laps around the track st an average of 133 miles per hour. —o—o The publie welfare was held ahove everything la President Tru man's decision to get the trains running again, aud Americans support hto stand As Mr. Truman explained, the issue was not be tween labor and management, based on hours and wages, but a I strike against tog government. Non-operatlon ot regular trains last week-end was felt in every line of business. In this newspaper office we did not receive our dally package* of news pictures, nor were we able to mail papers beyond the area served by motor routes. However, toe paper* were printed and wrapped for Individual subacriber and will be mailed aa soon as the post office accepts tbe bundles. —o While this country received more than tbe required amount of rain last week end. the northwest section of the state was vis ited by a tornado, doing considerable damage. A few nays of sunshine will again make It pos elble for farmery to get Into the flelds and complete the job of

Effects of Emotions on Health

By Herman N. Bwidseen, M. D. EMOTION is a thing ot the mind and spirit hut it also affects the body. An outbvrs' of anger, for inglance, quickens the hwart. tenees the muscles and seis the Whole body la ffghtlng trim Grief slows every vital process. acting as a spur. Fear shows in the sharply In-drawn breath and paling skin. It is not surprising then, shat long-continued emotlomsl tensions —the dimmer, habitual forms of these states of over whelming fe«d Ing—can also cause bodily change Just as surely as bacteria or In Jury. Some such fa<-tor is thought to be at the root of persistent head aches which occwr from tints to lime over a period of years. One of these dironic headaches Is known as psychogenic headache. The disorder ocrffrs most oftno I* women. They often have the headaches over a period es IS to 21 years. The headaches come on gradually. The location varies. Before the headache occurs, dimness of eyesight, and sickness there may be sensitivity to light, to the stomach. In practically all cssm. the headaches are worse during the regular periods, and Often Start during menslruaiioti. According to Doctors. Arnold P. Friedman and Chariot* Brenner of New York, temporary relief may fee obtained by combinations of aspirin and cageine. Together with these drugs on- of ths drags known as barbiturates also auty be administered to give prolonged relief. Testosterone, a glandular «. LSi- - v- gfe*

corn Heating, one of toe ntuwt Important tasks in which this county Is vitally interested. -0 Former President Hoover joined President Traman in rebuking the railway strike leaders fur their action which he .--aid "threatens the welfare of hundreds of millions ot people in famine areas." He referred to them as a "half dozen tnen who never have been elected to power" by the American people. Mr. Hoover said that every delayed shipment overseas resulting from the national railroad strike "costs the lives ot some human beings '* The Rev. Otto Carl Busse, pastor ot the Preble Lutheran church will deliver the address at the annual Memorial Day services in I thia city Thursday. The services, i sponsored by Adams Post 43 of the American lx*glon, will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning in j front of the Peace Monument. Rev. Busse was recently discharged from the army where he served as a chaplain with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. His public ap-, pearance is anticipated with keen Interest by local citisens. —o The greatness of this country was gallantly demonstrated in the words of President Truman, who tol dthe striking railroad trainmen and engineers to go to work, or ha would have tbe army operate the roads. The President took a courageous stand, and his words, backed by immediate action, which brought about the strike's end The two unions, out of the 20 ass acted. were the only ones that defied lbs government and brought about a break down In our economic life. Most Americans will sup port the President's stand, and are grateful that the conflict Is ended i —o Few American public men are literary figure* One such was the fate’ William C. Bruce. United States senator from Maryland, and before that a Pulitzer prize winner for hto life of Benjamin Kranklin Former Senator Bennet Champ Clark of Missouri, wrote an acceptable life of John Quincy Adams. Senator Elbert J. Thomas of Utah to the author of an authoritative work on Chinese political philosophy. That about exhausts the list ot senatorial authors In the last 20 years. Os the presi dents. Woodrow Wilson and Theo dure Roosevelt were accomplishcd historians. Herbert Hoover joint editor, with his wife, of a medieval Latin work on metallurgy. The only other books by recent presidents are collected speeches and rc-miuihcouces.

tract given by injections into a nutscle 10, 7 and 3 days before the pviod gives relief to some patients. A preparation known as Htilbes fro! Is sometimes helpful In relieving the headaches Which occur during the change of life in women. Treatment with drugs alone often Is not sufficient to bring about a cure in most cases. Psychologic treatment is also suggested. Fur example, an attempt Is mmfr to determine just whai things Jn the persons surround Ings or In her activities seem to bring on the headaches. If this can be found and the facts explained to the patient, it may make her aware of certain motives and aims which she never fully rmmgniz.od. Them attempts car be made to change the environment or surroundings and develop a ntgrmal way of living. This, In torn, relieves nervous tension and thus ttiay aid in |H*rmanently reheving th** headaches. Os not all headaches are of this typr and It must be remembered thmt tn every case, headache is a sytnptow. not a disease. This means «hat to cure a head ache, the dorter must first find and cure th«* disorder which is causing It. Thus, the headache*; which are cauwed by acute Infections disappear after the illness clean up. otaur in many dHorders which have nothing »ise in cdmmon; hence, it Is only careful investigation and treatment of the csum that relief from the bead •**p can bn obtamee.

w .... r PAVING THt WAY! wWOIIin Z1 L ■MB; 2

> — —♦ Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦- ♦ q Are there any kinis of invitations 'that do not inquire an accepianc? ? A. Yes, Invitations to teas, thm»c to large receptions, raids to "At home" days, do not require an acceptance, provided they do not (mar "R s.v p." But when unable to attend a tea or reception. one shohld send a card to the hostess on the appointed day Q. Please name «ix things that are included among the "finger* foods? A. Olives, celery, radishes, corn on the cob. cookies, and bon bona. A. It is obligatory to send a wedding gift when one is Invited only to the church? A. No. ——o *- I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE I Paperhanqer's Paste To mix some paste for applying wall paper, add one tablespoonful of powdered alum to one quart of water. Sift some flour Into the water. stirring continuously, until It has acquired the consistency of dough. Then pour in boiling water until the paste turns; then dilute

Ag| Jirw 4 W- l&ulflbflfeslflft s nr w*». ». A JBfc. ' <fl . jfa. ▼’ MB r Jg st*< • I 11 :jg <w'*' V’S Bfl ' JL a ' jS ’ » « & - A-‘ "MmV ►*r ’ **» 'TB**jhf - I A ** UHBmftflMßßfrAJ A Jig. w JEf TMuTji » l *^ , *illWiitf'ilif r ~ '■'-’ ■ ;f ‘ ; • , W’ - wHxHMii x vSm» * I E • 1 I &>ffi£j£ : j»y b «#C~ 1 fl -*l g!L BEfl i i w .4™> \ k , apr I .. « \ 3K 'IMBSE • K - SA * ? B i fc S - * — z/ ’ z B <flp% ' " | fl " flx.. 1 1 f W „ 4l Bfe-Mr LLj «M£l k g. _BSSSBk' 'BHSfII MMHB ! IwS fV ; Bi fiMHHh JIDKI EVfl - T«f Ml, phatle |MHwW envelope b«W W«w, •••wWarM phtlk poieM p*u«h ImhmMm*. J iThe elanorow new summer clothes demsnd something speetai ta the way of aetusories. Handtayp.l for instance are an important 1 jm, *» they have to go everywhere and carry your most needed pos- . Lagfone Quw»« the bag that * attractive, of course, then one that ia large enough to hold all the wu need an< i j*st. one that Is durable. The envelope, top left. Is made of plastic patent and hL a too-aioper cuff emphasised by a White ornament Below is a semi-barrel shape pouch also of ‘isTLie tt mT wrft dressmaker pleats front and back, and a whitecap frame. The new looking plas> pouch bs«. right, has pleats back and front, and a whitecap frame give- .-- a . cen i, Au uiw bm» *«* designed py —— .- - *-v. JJqtfrattioMli

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - r "

to the desired cotslstency. If a Illite creosote or carbolic acid is added, It will prevent decomposition. The Canary If the canary has lost vitality during the molting period, place a rusty nail in the drinking water. It will supply iron to lhe bird when he is not so active as usual. Rain Spots Rain spots on clothes can be removed by pressing with a moderately warm iron through a dean, damp cloth. .—o

Lw TODAY

May 27 Earl Carroll, Broadway theatrical producer. Im found guilty of perjury. E. M Webb accepts position as principal of the Monroe schools. Thomas Sullivan. 77. known here an ‘ Blind Tom." dlrs at county farm. Sam Hite, grocer, is enjoying u real at Want Baden Springs. Mtas Winifred Arnold is recovering from a major operation at Bt. Joseph hoapital. Fort Wayne. Ray Arbright. famous clown, in person, at the Adams theater to night. o Arkansas has an area of 53.102 square inlles. ranking it 28th among the slates.

PREBLE NEWS Wilbur Jahn of Fort Wayne tall-j rd on Mr. and Mis. John Kirchner I and family Bunday. Oscar Hoffman of Detroit. Mich., spent the weekend with hl* parent*, Mr. and Mrs, .Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert t'oppoM of Monroe called on Mr and Mrs. Hansel Foley and son O’Dell. .Mrs. George Bs he meter called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoile of Hoagland Mm. Ada Martin of Decatur called on Mr and Mrs. Ed Arnold Tne-wtay evening Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kiefer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George liulteinele: and daugh ter Helen. Bharon Heller of Decatur ape tit several days with her grandpur enta, Mr. and Mr*. Orville Heller. Kenneth, Daniel and t'amn Ru>* Bieherich of near Hoagland spent Bunday with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mm. George Bultemeier and daughter Helen. Mrs. I xmls Bnryonek of lake ton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller. Mrs. Arnold and daughter of Florida are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan. > Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad and daughter called on Frieda Conrad and son, Arnold. .Mr. and Mn*. Clan-ifce Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman. Mrs. John Kirchner, Mrs. June Shackley, Mrs. Alliert Shady, Mrs. Arnold Koehlinger, Mr. and Miw. Otto Koedemann, Albert Werling, Charles Fuhrman and Orville Heller attended the funeral of Douglas Eltoy Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold and family called on Mr. nod Mrs. Glenn Bumgartner and daughter. Bonnie Fiiday evening. Feast Os Ascension At Church Thursday The feast of Christ's Ascension into heaven will Im celebrated as a holy day of obligation at St. Mary's Catholic church on Thursday. Memorial day. Maeses will be said at 5:30, 7 and o'clock, the latter being a high mana. ,o 'SUPERSENIORITY* tCMtlaweg Frmn Page O*»l B. Hershey held that the selective (Service act accorded the vetttiwrt superseniority, and the government officially sought Io establish It legally. The justice department Intervened in the Ffshgold case and handled hio appeal before the supreme court.

Annual Horse Show On Memorial Day **■ ii Si > »■— Show Thursday At Hanna-Nuttman Park Final plans are being made here for the second annual Decatur Lions club horse show, Io la* staged Memorial Ihiy in ctmperatlon with the Adams county riding club. • Twelve events have been arranged. with cash awards sponsored by Decatur merchants and firms. The show will again he staged hi Hanna-Nuttman park, beginning at 1 p. m. In event of heavy rain, It will be postponed to Sunday. June 2 at the same hour. Tickets, selling at 25 cents for children and 50 cent* for adults, may be sccnrajl from any member of lhe Lion* chib or the riding club. Scores of entiles from various sections of the midwest are expected to be enterml in the show this year, with many already having been signed up. Dale D. Mom-s as general chairman Is sujsTvising the show. Thurman I. Drew as secretary is handling lhe entry list, which is expected to I*- even much larger than last year. Ample lurking space for autos Is promised. In addition to facilities which will enable hundreds to watch the *how from their autos, arrangements are also underway to secure seating space for many spectators. Leaders have promised an un usual treat in lhe performance ot Jetts 12-mule team demonstration. Proceeds will lie used to further the Lion* club charity programs. — o — Tliere are some 10,000.000 semiprecious stone hunteru In the United States, most of them amateurs.

Up to tMe Hjhl Krrmsw nmo mw mmcsTg rANNE ROWE Txfl

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT < "OF ALL the fool stunts! Rush- ‘ 11 Ing back to your apartment when ’ you'd just figured out the murderer ‘ must be there! What d’you think ' would have happened to you if we 1 hadn't been ahead in our figuring —and waiting for bun?" the In- J spector asked. "Detective Bywater would have ' protected me," I told him with < great dignity and small conviction. t "But when did you get there ? And ' how did you know he’d come for , the pcarte that day ?" The inspector made a sound that Xa near relation to a Bronx , r. “How do I know today is Sun- i day?” he asked. “Why, it was so , clear he’d use the funeral of his last victim to come and get the pearls, I had four of my best men waiting for him behind the not-quite-closed door of the Woodfords apartment since noon. The only reason he came so late was that he'd miscalculated the time it was held." "He said quite openly he almost had a fit when he saw you get cut of Barry’s car in front of your I house. From the corner of Sixth avenue. I think,” Hunt took up th* tale. "That's why you had that weird telephone call shortly afterward—to get you out again. But by making it—from a pay booth—he didn't notice 1 hadn't really gone away, but was walking around the block. And I guess It also was the reason that I didn't notice him. But —I saw you rush out of the house like a bat out of hades, and was so ■ sure it meant his imminent arrival I had O'Brian let me into your : apartment with his passkey and made myself comfortable in your guest room to bd on hand for the payoff." "But If you knew so much, why did you ask to come upstairs with me’’T wondered. "Oh—as a matter of form. I knew you’d say *no.' You were tno scared I'd kill you," be told me with a brief grin. it was true,, And to hide my confusion I said: "I see," in Imitation of the inspector and then asked him: "And then what happened! When did you get there?" “A few minutes after you told me to come," he informed me with a touch of sarcasm. "O’Brian had called in shortly before to say our friend had arrived — undisguised and with the excuse he had to pick up something Mias Tarrant had forgotten. And from then on it was simple. I joined my men In the Woodfords apartment—from where 1 saw you drag Bywater into your foyer—and we followed you in after a couple of minutes. You have nice, Uiick carpets, so you didn’t hear us. But I stood a few feet away from you, around the romer, all through your talk with the rat. Got there just tn .time to see you and him recognise each other, and—was it a picture! I’ve never seen a more surprised or relieved face than yours!" "Well, I was both " I admitted. “Because I'd become absolutely convinced it had to bo Hunt, after I'd reconstructed mv reeantiM! h> • Hie umg room and discovered : Margot had seen Dick and Hunt

i Jfer W ' A I** ifc k Wa ' Jlr IBl®. I Bbl ' 'sßk ‘J""- ■ E * * sl f vWi' si h* B w ■j.*.* ■. ■ > ™ jL tHI BRIEFER THE UTTER this Besson, uhm it .hey say. All wonderful for wooing the Win worn, left to right, by Mermaids R», n ey R„ hln ' * McLain and Bobbie Pettit at Daytona Brach nT /

I 4aa " aHlalßlaMHniHMaillk * aiIIM RM>MR>MRRR<RiaRIWBHBtoMWWMMB Round and Square DANCE K. of P. Home WED., May 29 8 P. M. Admission 50c MASONIC All members planning to attend | the meeting at Geneva Tuesday 1 night arc requested io meet at i the Masonic ball here at 8:15 i ; p. m. Tuesday, Waiter J. Krick. W. M. ‘ 125b2tx 1

——t ... cross the foyer toward us. in one o of the narrow rmm-rs UMween the I windows. 1 was just too dumb to c realize she Use must have seen Tonio—in the other—coming from <! Neal's room." < “That's a mistake I'd have made t myself," the inspector consoled me. '"There's nothing dumb about you, j Jane. Fact is, my het's off to you! Your sister may baa actress, t but you had her beat a mile in that i scene! Saved us a lot of trouble and i money, too, you getting a full confession from ths louse—in ths pres- i ence of the police." “Yes. By a fluke. The truth Is. I l made a fool of myself all the way i through—and the papers are call- r ing ms highfalutin* names for It,” 11 complained. “They should. Without you the I ease might never have been solved," ' Claire spoke up for me staunchly. I "Without you those two nice numskulls here—yes, I mean you. In- ’ ■pector, and your valued assistant, Dr. Berwick—would never have i connected Brenda's Elmpoint stunt < with the murders. And then where I would they have been?" "Nowhere," Inspector Barry and I Hunt admitted in unison. And then wa all fell silent and walked on, 1 four abreast, until the wide road 1 suddenly became a narrow path i and Claire and the inspector had to drop behind. It gave ma my first moment of 1 privacy with Hunt, and the opportunity to eat humble pie and beg his pardon for my unjust suspicions without attending hysterics. He cut me short quickly enough. "I've told you before that I have nothing to forgive you," he reminded me. "Make the apologies a congratulation instead, will you? I’ve actually beaten that darn malaria, it seems. Enough, anyway, for the powers-that-be to think they can use me again. Not as a physician—that’s out for menths-but in the way I’ve wanted to risk my hide for'two years now, In Navy Intelligence. So—this is goodby for a while, Jane. I'm leaving In a few days for—a destination unknown." The news was such a shock 1 could only say “Oh!" at first. And, a little later, with a great effort: "I'm glad if you are, but It's pretty sudden." t _ "Not too sudden, but probably for a long time,'' he said jravely. "A year at the least. And I'm wondering if you’ll st!!! be Jane AppleI bee when I get back.” I couldn't see any sense to the remark, now that Deane was mari ried to Neal, but it made me angry i just the same, and I turned flippant i to hide my anger. ■ "No doubt I win, In a year or ■ ten," I told him with a would-be , gay laugh. "My nose is a safe in- . tannee against such calamities as t —er—marriage." . i "Your nose—why?" Hunt asked, ) plainly surprised. i "Because it’s a beak and belongs n on a bird," I shrugged. He bent down and looked at my ’ unfortunate nose until 1 wanted to . screamr “So it M," he decided at last. • "It’s a very dbrtingulshed beak, and t s trlffe kmg. Bui iasn, my »«* “ 1 on the ahm Ude, so probabiy the t two extremes will be neutralised u»

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■’ r 1 1:1'. : 'H ' >wM|| niorc's the pity." mH 1 stopped in my t'vhHH / v . -"M|| ('lane i .u. t hv<- a®® thi y r. no "Our what?" 1 uke; gasp. •'Our rt.il.trnecalmly. "Or don't y u nstM| when *r’n: nnrriH back- it 1 come batt!’ All that waa las', fall .mH| spring again. I tun tutting on the IsrtSßß point, v. ..’riling I’.: hart two and a half nettm" ,ti i. I txwtne’. !< g< ate v.avitig tn the trying to catch hie toes, to the delight (t Its mother m l >u» cwnpiddj grandfather. I’ve just come bark wood, where I'd stayed «■> 1 went there hut Oct«*« my father, who'd at lutiMM enough bombing and hw play the lead in three to avoid the renewed orj.wwM publicity that accomi*s«™ Valente trial and. later, the«« execution, /'.nd I return . thcr.i |.rot«at, because I sick. Not that 1 rmllv agency w.ls running ■ Claire, now a partner at and Dita wm completely tip In her husband and« V wn- i. m B Neal, of ««*• b , centered to rr.lw anyo« all a atoter given to down. But, for a J riage to l* ane w a is Deane himself slnttJ*’*B his senses and u thing he d 0M I t!^'. h *‘ e flw*!fl He appeared at th. after I left. manu**g JJfl and telling Cbirt: . «"Jfl greil get the darn There’s no P*. rcc "‘*f 1 ‘ a luß w , Ui he has made b«» ■ top of the beat «c»<ri is beginning to i* w P ■ as he U of her* B As for the others- J Claire, m a |B queenly. been, friend she always a1 Inspector Barry guest after my And Hu ", .J*! the Sa#* word from him which we dtacusaej w then, 1 " ndt . md ltno«* ia very ,lUsh ?. \rt*u»e b“ * my name to tn a neWJ , notified In ca*® wal! ,ng ft* And |U re be ‘ gomehow » Si’S£S* **! rave about but it's rt-d couple w "" themselvesI