Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published tovmry Eveuiag Bacwpl Bunday By TH! INK AT UR DBMOCRAT CO. iBOOTiMif Bl ■stared at th* Decatur, tat. Post OBee a* Second Ctaftp Matter. 4. H. Heller President A. B. Hoitbonae, Bec'y, A Hua. Mgr. Dick D. Haller .. Vicol'rasldent Bubeerlptlen Rates By mall. la Adams and adjoin tag eons ties; one year. 14, st* months, ftft.M; ft months, 11.7 ft. By mall, beyond Adama and ad joining count lea: Ono year, 17; ft months, 11.71; I months, 11. By mall to servicemen, any place la the world: One year, MW; ala montbe, 11.71; three montbe, 11. Single copies 4 coot*. By carrier, >0 esnta per week. Going Up, seems to t>e staudiug headline. -■ o o The OPA office in Columbus ha* been evicted, which should cause acme congressmen to laugh. _—o—o One of these day*, If people live lona enough. the streets will again blosxom with ulgiia reading “For Rent". r~-o —-o— — The climate will not bi* perfect till extra rain and extremes nt warm and cold weather can be stored up for future tine. —o—oWith a billion bushels of wheat harvested this summer, the housewife should he able to get a sack of flour before long. —o o Newsprint I* expensive. ho don't waste the old papers, but tie them In bundles for the Hoy Scout pick up on July 27. ——o— —o One wonders what good fh<- new OPA law will be to the country after everything Is eliminated from price control. The President may again veto the bill, if it gets to bis desk in the prem-nt draft. Q— o — Pou never know where the young j er generation is going, much le how they think. Conservative I Senator Wheeler's daughter is al picket on a strike line In Detroit, saying. "Father and I no longer' agree on labor matters". o o The 1’5.000 auto race swindle has been pinned to four firemen and two lndianat>oli<i policemen their punishment being HUHpension from work. As long as the public, falls for such schemes, men will 1 try to make an easy dollar. o o Hungary, which can tell the world what rent inflation ineanr. Is now trying to let the air out of the hag by restoring wage and price controls and rationing. ■

Various Types of Anemia

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. IN ALL Its iiu-i haul -y<i. the body han no harder wurkt-rx than Its <>xygen-carri**rs, tin- tiny l<-d cells of the blood. Like microscopic iicastM of bur den, they oiove eudh-nniy about their work of purification, carry I*ik oxygen from the lungs t<> rBiotcxt tiaxuon and staggering beck under equally heavy loads of carbon dioxide waste. Because the body la large and the red blood cell all but infinitesimal. millions u|en teeming millions are required for this work. The power of theae red cells to grab, hold and carry oxygen liein their hemoglobin or red color-, ing matter. Thia la their strength and when It la reduced, the cells low their potency. Oxygen Power Reduced Thus, it ia apparent that the oxygen-carrying power of tin blood may be reduced either by actual loss of a largo number of red celts, as in bleeding, or to n loosening of their hemoglobin contint due to Inlection or lack of iron in the diet Whatever its cause, this condition Is called anemia and usually the most imnortaut part of Its treatment consists In giving none Iron-containing prepaid lon Practically all of the body tissues contain some Iron, although the liver, the spleen and the Irnne marrow supply more iron for the formation of red blood cells than do others. Sometimes anemia develops beiause an abnormal con dltltm of the bone marrow prevents proper utilisation of Iron. More often, however, ft is due directly to Iron deficiency. One typo is the hypochromic nutritional saemt* of infancy and childhood, if a baby is born be-

those were done away with a year own The crippled children at Iht circus In St. Lodla were laughing when Arthur Borella said “Here I go kids,” and dlsapiH-ured behind 1 lh< stuKi A fatal hr.i t attack had t cut short hla last performance. . —o—o 1 ago. Since then prices have not . doubled or tripled, but Increased l The man who thinks he's too busy to take a vacation might con aider his congressmen. Before they ran leave Washington this sum- ' mer they have the following little i matters to attend to: atomic energy control, price control, the British loan. Congressional reorganisation, railroad reorganisation, and minimum wages. Compared io all that, what does a mere businessman have to hold him back? The woods and tho water are waiting, and so are the fish.

—— o o— — The Russian* have something besides Paris to worry about. They are losing the Caspian Sea. not through any international deal, but through sheer loss of water. In fen years the level has dropped six ami one-half feet, which amounts to eight billion cubic feet of water. Three gulfs have vanished and Ute whole shoreline and Island arrangement is completely mixed up, they say. A group of scientists are going down from Moscow to -<« what <an Ire done about this. The Caspian has been useful in moderating the but dry winds blowing from central Asia over the Russian and Ukrainian wheat fields. Russia consider* that sea w>-|| worth keeping. o 0 — Rev. J. 11. Richardson es Geneva, lias been named < hairman of al county wide drive, ami also Includ Ing Wells and Jay counties, to raise : money for the purchase of land in I the Llmberlost area and turn it I over to Indiana Conservation Department for a state park and j lake. The campaign will get under- | way In the near future. Donations will be solicited from residents ut the three counties, the goal being Io obtain sufficient funds to acquire the land necessary for alate development. It is worthy project and if tho people of this and adjoining counties really want a state park and lake in this section -of the stale, now is the time to support the cause. E. C. Stucky, president of the Li miter lost Conservation Association, summed the argument for the drive lucidly, when he said, “The outcome is now ' up to we, the people."

fore the normal time, it will, in nil likelihood, not have the normal quantity of iron stored In its tissues. Rapid growth Increases the need for iron, ho that even those babies who start out with an adequate supply, need more In the diet. So does the growing child. An Infant who receives only milk will not gel enough iron. Thus a faulty diet may contribute to anemia in bubies and little children. A second type Is called chromic hemorrhagic anemia, which mere ly means that anemia has occurred from continued bleeding from some source. Obviously, the treatment is to find the source of the bleeding and io eliminate it. The giving of somo iron containing preparation will, of course, aid In blood replacement. A third type is called achlorhydric. which mean* lack of acid in I he stomach. This type occurs most often in women. In this condition, the anemia results from failure to absorb or take up enough iron from the food eaten, because of lack of acid In the stomach. Anemia of Pregnancy A -fourth type is called hypo chromic anemia of pregnancy. During the child-bearing time the mother-to-be must not only have sufficient Iron to supply her own needs, but aho enough for the baby. A faulty diet and achlorhydria are coni ribtit ing factors for the development of this condition. ■ When Iron is necessary, it ean be satisfactorily administered In practically all cases by mouth. In the form of tablets or a liquid preparation. The liquid preparations are as a rule mors satisfactory for children.

’MAY WES’! ,

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LF.E » ♦ A. Ye*. there is quite a differtween invitation and a wedding announcement 7 Q. Is there any difference beern e. Sb mid you receive a wedding invitation. Il means that the bride and bridegroom will be pleased to have you attend and this require* that you send a gift. Should you receive an announcement, it mean* that for some reason you are not invited to the wedding and naturally a gift is not obligatory. Q. When a man Is walking along the street with a girl and she bows to some acquaintance whom he does not know,should he also bow? A. It Is not "ecessary for him to bow, but he should always lift his hat. Q Are olives, radishes, and celery passed from time to time during the meal? A. Yes; they are not included among the regular courses. Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ - ♦ Grease Spots on Paper Grease spot* on paper, book*, or engraving* cun be removed by applying French chalk, pulverised, to each «lde ot the spot. Close the book or put a weight on tho engraving. Rub off carefully the next day. Repeat the operation if nece*sary. l-uy a blotting paper over and apply heat if necessary. Common chalk can be used, but kt not nearly a* successful. Blisters Do not break sunburn blisters, a® this only adds to their discomfort. A new layer of skin will form under the blisters and they will break of their own accord. Stemming Berries It is much easier to atom strawberries, raspberries, or any other kind if th® berries are poured out on a table, or other flat surface. 0 To avoid headaches this summer, remove tbe oulltoard motor fr.itn your boat when loading It onto a trailer. The weight of tin* motor and vibration en route will loosen the screws holding the transom and cause the Irnat to leak. An efficient dairy sow products IM pound* of edible milk solids for each lob pounds of digestible nutrients in her feed.

£J? T ~ —_^___ _| __— m Sk. *■ - - -*fj * i f . r & - : • m* ■ - t® -'#* — • '■■'■££§« ~ *U -*M j -r\\k » f H ’ Z \W' /„■« * r I x I ••>r JL / * i . i . • ®mp* ft.» . . v «&* &-^ l, **s9 w f VHNHml*”** ♦ ! r ’’ *wi>> r r [ _ . i VBcMHHHhSI w 1 GROCER JOHN STEDEUA of Centralia. Hl., has butter on hand, but he doesn't want to Mil it . In fact, he potted a sign reading “Butter ratted 14-'—don’t buy! We can all help by refusing to buy iugh* priced items. Butter should be a dent buy* item” Stedeta reports bj laid in » pound- at' ED cen-t a pound, and to tar tala cuatomcrj have heeded ms sign, (latoißttift

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUft. INDIANA

20 YEARS AGO -ft TODAY ~

July I—Thirty new employe* added at the Decatur General Elmtrie plant, bringing the total to 520. An oil well comes In on the Dan Habltegger farm southwost of Berm with showing of 400 feet of the black gold In the shaft. Frank Perks fulls In an attempt to swim the English Channel after ten hour effort. Paul Graham and J. D Hendricks are soliciting members for the .Monroe Chamber of Commerce. Mis* Veronica Anker entertains the Try-D club honoring .Mrs. Linn Kern of Waynedale.-

' : 9, S evWPwl i" 'W jsKage GOV. EOWABD J. THYE, above,* ny winning the Republican nomination for U. 8. senator from Minnesota over the incumbent, Sen. Henrik Shipstead, has given a great boost to the presidential possibilities of former Gov. Harold Stassen, who openly supported Thye, and handpicked Judge Luther W. Youngdahl, who won the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Like Stassen, Thye has promised to support the United Nations, which has drawn opposition from rhipstead since he first voted against U. 8. participation in the organization. <■( (International) ' ____—__o Trade In a Good Town — Decatar

Liquor Revenue In Slate Al New High County's Shore Is More Thon $5,000 Indianapolis, July IS—<VPl—- — I*2 counties benefited by some >2,353.72* 41 from the alcoholic beverage commission 'luring the past fiscal year, a portion nt the record gross revenue ot the ABC. The amount the counties received represented retail permit fee* received from each county* alcoholic beverage permittees A total of ftl.ftftft.4M.6s went to civil units of the counties and |MS,243.7 ft to school unit*. enue collected by b during the The ABC Balay said gross revfiscal year ending June 30 was the greatest since repeal. It totalled 817.061.516.42. Gross revenue for 1945 was 110.853.239 36. Most of these funds were dis trlbuted during the past year among state government treasuries, the ABC said. The state g< n eral fund received ftft.105,4.i6 *2. the postwar construction land (for use of penal, benevolent, charitable and educational Institutions) 18,630,740.34. A small administration and enforcement tax Is levied by the ABC to pay the cost of commission operations. Hoosier counties received payment* of retail permit fee returns in December and June. Twothirds of the sum goes to civil u.iits and one-third to school units. AU fees collected from Individual counties are returned to the county of origin. County payments included: Adams — December, 12.037.72; June. (3,24m.34; total, fts.2M.oft. Allen — December, ftK9.3sM.2M; June, ft22.ftftft.in; total »102.275. W. Jay December. J 3.174.31; June ft 1.840.93; total, J4.b15.24. Wells — December, J 383.33; June, J 674.19; total, ftl,<f>79l.

ARE YOU WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK YOU ARE? The amount of Fire Insurance you carry on your Household I'oNweMNionN is your estimate of the value of the cuntents of your home. Check the Insurance on Your Household Potssessions TODAY! HELLER INSURANCE AGENCY 808 and DAVE 870—Phones—170 Heller Bldg. Life A General Insurance

Nagging Old Backache 9FTIN PMMPHY MUM! IY Mill When due Io meuf- If IftliEVQ fitianl iteration of IllUltE* I V Every lutferer from backarhe, headache, end frequent getting up night* due to kidney* not eliminating properly, ihould know how wonderfully Dr. Kisner’s Swamp Root medicine relieve* rich dbtren. For three generation* Swamp Root ha* been the Mandby in million* of borne* wlien getting up night* cause* folk* to lose deep and feel eo nervoui, run-down and worn out. Many flunk there i* nothing like ths natural herbs in Swamp Root, for itimulating *ecrrt«.n of the kidney*. TRY it! Try to get feeling better with a hottie of Swamp Root front the drug Moe*

i. J, , .-ft- - j. .') 1 ' ■</ —— kL' W K -. 11 WW- ; , ’mw • ’ir * lunvn /eenterl die* earth from the dike surrounding Howard Hughes’ giant flying fe ffftfi ’ T f?ai M "nvSe It. for life in . Los Angele, hospital following hu rjjfft, ?£ his a wiJg spread of 320 feet, will weigh 425,000 pounds. v ; , g

Open House Tuesday At Fort Wayne G. E. An "Open House" program will be held at the Broadway plant of the General Electric company In Fort Wayne Tuesday evening, company official® announced Imlay. Ten thousand visitors are expected to visit the huge plant, where guides will escort them through the various uepartments. .Members of the Elex club will serve orangeade and distribute copIm of the souvenir edition of this (I. E. Works News, published for th- occasion. Several persons from here ar® planning to visit the plant. 0Kissing wa® a part of nearly all the dance* of Frame and Italy during the 17th and D>th centuries.

The Journeu Hom\ aaxaMSX. POPK

CHATTER THIRTY-SEVEN NINA lowered her head while she poured out a cup of black coffee. He saw tears on the rims of her lashes. His heart betrayed him again. He felt it melting, even wanting to comfort her and steeled himself to resist He poured out his coffee and generous cream, stirred in the sugar. The glass beads on her eyelids trembled with the Palm Queen's vibration. They were going to fall off. He said: “Look, if you prefer salt In coffee—" Her chin came quickly up. The beads Jumped. They dropped on her cheeks and rolled down. She bent over her handbag to hunt a handkerchief. It gave her a chance to conceal the short struggle to steady herself. He drained his coffee cup and refilled it, lighted a cigaret She gave one final dab at her eyes, sipped her Hack coffee, pushed back her half-emptied cup. "Don, I must make you see—" “I see well enough." Behind the smoke tus eyes were unblinking agates. ” “I can't let you think that Tm Just a—” "Why not?" His voice was chipped ice. He flicked off his ash In his coffee-wet saucer. “Why should you care what 1 think?" "Oh, because—" She commenced to play with her spoon. She took another mouthful of coffee. “Look Don, please don't be sarcastic’ Maybe I deserve what you're doing to me. And maybe I don't I'm a grown woman. I can do what I please with myself. That’a why Im ashamed." *

He Mt himself reddening too and puffed out some smoke to veil 2*f fluahed face. He said frigidly. There are a few words in the language I hate. One o’ them’s charity. Another one's pity ” That stopped her. it S 2l*. lwl,ted th® napkin, pleating 1 ‘'‘t*<*n her scarlet-Upped tin* . nd de ®P®r«tely trying to think of how te —g O j- U The Palm Queen had halted. On the ujug, r,i e ak platforrn travel were gathering u*ir bagg.g? •triding toward exits. He law’s *”“* <*» «Sy* mm’thf o’* 0 ’*' 1 th * rush into the arms of a middle-aged m «.ie t .kiMon«chXk He doused his cigaret in the dregs of his coffee and looked •round for his waiter, “if you'll «cuae me, Miss Gilmore,** ta mM aXnd“ , l‘ t ’ U ‘ U A m ‘ J,UM * •*> S *«« She Mid: “Please!** and stretch* hand onXTbi?£ y to explain. Don't took like 3’T {T Urday —»* s“ rt bo2t hil**aSr i 1 ’ h ‘J an<S b * Clt ’ raM * .’ * rm * on his cheat. “Sinc» ao. why go on?” thw« to fore—there was, well, ItTSLut

BYRNES REPORTS •>» SWI 1 ■ KustlaweS Fram Pans Owe) . doesn't like some of the compromise* himself especially the one i on Trieste. But he will point out that Internationalisation of that <ity will Im- a meat experiment and tiet for the Lnlted Nation* and that the alternative to th® compromise on Trieste, claimed by both Italy and Yugoslavia, prolsabiy would Ise a major cl.wh Isetween the two countries. Byrnes and hla senatorial ad r vlser* Tom Connally, D., Tex., i and Arthur 11. Vandenberg. K., . .Mich returned to Washington yu®I terday in the President's personal I plane. “The Sacred Cow." and were r welcomed back by Mr. Truman at . Ithe airport.

romance." She was stammering and stumbling. "You look for, expect to feel you're something special. not just another girt" It was hurting him as much as it hurt her. He looked away, hoping that something would happen, someone would come and make her atop talking. Two men at the table for two across the aisle dropped their Up coins on the cloth, rose and went out toward the Pullmans. An old couple, both white-thatched, thin, threadbare neat, came down the aisle from the coach entrance and timorously sat at that table for two. Then Mrs. Forsythe came down the car, her face pale, eyes distraught She saw Corbett and the two vacant chairs at his table and dropped into the seat next to him. She said: "Good moaning, lieutenant" and seemed glad ho was there, Nina examined her covertly, took out her compact and began to powder her nose and do up her lipa * .J I ***™ Mrs - Fo «yihe friendliest smile; "You’re almost too late for breakfast" tressed than mere missing of bad toast and coffee would warrant "1 waited for Mr. Voorhees." * k ’* rty ** M,1 ‘ . 2°\ no ' ** p&rticuTWt V W “ * n early rUer> That I should be ready for breakfast at eight" “rw “• ,hru ««<>. entiled again. Overslept His watch stopped. him?"° U “ k U* porUt to Hep Wue *y** larger. Does one do that?" a>i* P °™ r * UI P robab| y <to It hlm“e J** Umt <0 got

“S. fc® * M l uit » definite-1 “isunderstoud— I woke of yseS< L” ** • ““ttor 1 scarcely slept aU night NUa coughed. He kiww M». was trying to corns mu the conver Across the aisle, the eideriv couple were having trouZte. -ffi w® only want heSd the man say. y ? ** * uc ne—|||g htxjwalter— aalfl we could have eoffei- ler ~*«S “With somethin* eisa® toaatf- ’ How much is •troked M hL rittol * mother "H® »T*xn toast. Whole wheat toast” Foravti^* **"** Ov “' ®* Mr * U P Ser Mank •■Btau i wrttTS Corbett Mk * d! •nr. Wt * our order Thiiiv p,eM ®- r » •• fright«®rvous this morning, j „ KS ml.Z?'* ««£w. <l»< K.ifL’Z: gan. Oh mom new, •• tatenuptad: •unag the oint-I taTSL X Per, Mu know, over K, ]£ 2J

MONDAY, JtX|

Trade In a Good Ton -■ biab»‘ ruw . iw u> §£««««« RAYMOND —• Jeweler Watch and Jewelry Dlamondr - Silverware — Ca* 326 N. Ninth xj

suggest changing tut 1 **• consider—he seemed k « thrashing about, makitj * noises," The fear in her r; as she talked. “Almon alLieutenant have you twig a death rattle?" ■ He said sharply: "Sto?iH Across ths table, NaH sweetly: "Is anytUnp oe Can I help?" Mrs. Forsythe glanced t| quickly, starUvu at untul relieved, visibly eager ul Nina into her cue;* ct J She gave Cortx.it no c.„j3 to mumble their name* -I other. Nina promptly uotl “You seemed so dwlrc**;.! to barge in." J "Oh, out 1 am. My frx'l tongue tripped on the ‘-■-'1 Voorhees, ho made a det-1 gagemeut tor brcaklak -a hasn't—" She fell silent as Dr Pm Into the one vacant acai i| table, raised hia band ui| of salute. The doctor s weary. Hia snuie was aswl He nodded at Mrs. Fonpj at Corbett and picked up*R Corbett jerked hu tel wards: "Seen your morning T" "How is she? . . i happen after 1 left'" "She's fine," Corbitt’ "EaUng breakfast and kid. Back there. You W* her table." “Good." Dr. Peck Corbett thought that ww? Ho asked: -Why, what'» Dr. Peck glanced unc« from Mrs. Forsythe to Na*

Nina Mid: “Don, F*> TJ MORE people. Do you M” Ml told you should ■ “Mlm Gilmore, Dr. Pedt J "Glad to know Dr. FeA you in my carT" “Glen Argyle?" 1 "«f course. This Is Now fort Wo sleep ut»| roof, yet we’ve never met ! "If wo Sleep under ow J ha no longer tried to be S may as well know J tn our midst. Cork-j waiiet was stolen last mM my watch. Probably wbd»»l out on that call." J Corbett moved back in He thought: "So 1 wa«>«J ... I mw it. By cnpe*. ’J MW must have been * Then his mind leaped. prompting, to the nervous »»j Sixteen, doodling desip*J steam frosted window. I-1 “• .wl Dr. Peck Shrugged. covered my toes. When J Oh. ril report it ' Vh,n the conductor. But what f that do? Will they «»*“, t passenger? Will they got off at Richmond, st ton. Baltimore, Wl!mingt«« wtU not. However-" » ( his shoulders. "Who st „ purss just steals tram. » . dollars. My watch. Thsts ent. But I trust the pol“* \ and it eveatteJly «’• you see: *?reoeotsd to t>Cerydea Peek by to’ •*. Ths taual. It wW be