Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT b Ptbltohart Nvwry Bvenia* Bxcwpt Sunday By THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated ■titered at tba Deeat ur, TM . Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. A Hua. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vico President •übacrlptlon Rates By Dall. In Adatna and adjoin tag counties; one year, |6; all months, 3323; 3 montba, 11.73. By mail, beyond Adatna and ad joining count lea; Ono year, 17; • montba, 13.73; 3 montba. $2. By mail to xervfcemen, any place In the world: Ono year, 13.30; at* montba, 11.73; three montba, |l. Single coplea 4 cents. By carrier, 30 rente per week.

Nickel nickels are back, but the dollar dollar may be gone forever —o It la reported that some American cars are selling In Chiun for an high a* I’o,ooo. Bo that's where aome of them are going. o o The Bron* Zoo i» ready to welcome three hhihll elephant* from Africa In September, but after that there can he positively no more tenanta In the elephant honae The housing situation 1* bad enough now. o—o Maybe you can dodge federal taxes and maybe you can't. Treasury official* report that so far thia year they have tripped 111,000 dodgers and nicked them fur |l7o.oOO,imh> Better play It on the level and save heavy penalties. o O The only way to have less taxes Is to wpend less and during periods like the present that's next to impossible. Wages and other overhead go up for government units the same as for every other organization. ——o —o— — One good sign as the officials prepare tax budgets is that no ( increase is being asked for welfare work The levy requested for that purpose Is only fifteen cents, certainly a reasonable figure for. this important part of county government. .—o o The boys and girls have been enjoying Youth Week and the big 4-H fair and only those who don't get a thrill out of seeing young folk endulging In good clean eu-| joyable events miss the pleasure ’ of such an affair. It has been a good show and sensible celebration. o---- o Not everybody in the movies makes fabulous salaries. The Screen Office and Professional employes Guild, CIO. announce-

"Gas On Stomach" Can Be Controlled

By Hsrrnan N. Bundesen, M. 0. BELCHING In «in»p»y a bad habit. Moreover, it Is an unneceroary one. Moot of those who indulge in it believe themselves to be victim of "gas on th stomach.' What actually happens, however, It not that gas I* generated in the etomach hut merely that certain Individuals swallow a great deal of sir. Then they belch to get rid of it. Thus, we see that belchers believes that if peraoaa are taught to breathe pmiwrly this twin habit of fair swallowing and belching can be over<Wiie. He directs his P* tients to breathe by taking short and not very deep breaths. Then they are taught to breathe out over a more prolong'd period, if d< sired, the patient may. after breathing out. not take a breath for several seconds. Movemenu of Whispering Tbe object Is to teach the pptient to go through the movements of Whispering without making a Sound First comes practice in whispering Than the same movement* are mad* without saying words. The patient is then able to breathe in and breathe out with

that 44 6 per cent of Ils membors earn le»* than I-" » week. Only 19.2 par cent make a* much as |l<i a week. Evidently Hollywood . Is not exclusively composed of Gary Grants and Jam- Russell*. 1 According to u survey made by A. * I*, stores this nation will soon have the largest supply of foods <>n bands In her history, so we can quit hoarding. They say sugar, fats and <4l* will not be plentiful the next few months hut all other focal* will be more than ample to take care of evryone and good. -o— —o—--That Al Mhiiltole who leaped from the window of a passenger train at Fort Wayne and escaped the* two armed guards who were h c harge of him must really be one of the nerviest and slickest criminals In the country. He had been r< leased from Alcatraz and was being taken to New York to face charges for jewelry burgarly and is known as one of the half dozen listed as "most dangerous." ■ o o— — Survey made in a half dozen cities in this part of the state • how that many car drivers pay little attention to stop signs. They dash up to the corners and unless a truck or something else looms, keep right on going. Such practices are reported as the cause- for many of the serious accidents *<c• urrittg almost daily. The- traffic losses cannot be reduct'd unless drivers cooperate. o o The use of atomic energy for peacetime pursuit' has begun. One year after the bomb burst over Hiroshima the government has released five minute particles of Carbon II for purposes of civilian research. It is believed that this radioactive carbon will lead to new knowledge about cancer and some other disease*. The hit sold to the t'niverslty of Minnesota will be it-ed in study of the formation of human teeth and the causes of their decay. I Q Romance i- creating a serious , problem in employment. I'nited . Stall Employment Service interviewers say that women who would have left Jobs a few at a time to be married have stacked up during the war. Now they're all rushing off to the altar at once, and who’s going to do their filing? This means that there are I plenty of jobs open for the young ! newcomers, but employer* are gettiny fussy. They want experienced tx-ople, or at least well trained I ones. The stenographers and typlits ami bookkeepers have to be good, or tile employer will continue to struggle along with a small staff, which he is used to. • . . o 0 V I

the same toneless noise that characterizes whlspetlng. After the patient has learned to do this, he Is taught to breathe in. in the normal wuy and Io breathe out as he does in whispering. Next, he is directed to take -hort hut not very deep breaths hut to breathe outward in the way in which he has been practicing with the affect I of a prolonged exhalation. Short Practice After a short period of practice. Dr. Cane has found that the patient feels safe breathing in this new way without attracting attention. If during the day. the patient feels some abdominal discomfort, he I* directed to practice this new w?y of breathing. If this Is done, there is no sensation of smothering ami the belching habit usually disappears. Dr. Cane has found this method effective in completely freeing people from‘the bad habit of belching. ft has also been found useful in prevention distension or swelling of the stomach after operations. It wouiu seem that a method as simple at this would be well worth trying by those who have the bad habit of belching.

I 0 1 - -d Modern Ettiquette •y ROBERTA LIB • t q Is it pioper for a new employ in an office to greet the other employees when arriving each morning? A. Yes, although the older employees should show their frletulllHess by gieeting the new one first. Q, When the groom I* wealthy, and the bride's family is not wouldn't It he all right for the groom to pay the wedding expenses? A No; the bride's family should pay I hie expense, even If it must In- a very simple wedding. Q la ft necessary to acknowl< dze .in invitation to a f rmal reception? A No, unless tin- invitation requests an answer. p i Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE J Bed Spread Do not buy a bed spread. Just becait-r It le pretty and desirable until you have carefully measured the bed Otherwise you may find, when you arrive home, that the, rm isitreim nta are entirely wrong. A Luncheon Dish A delicious luncheon dish can be made of a slice of bam baked with sliced raw p>tat(M« on top ot it. ami the whole thing Immersed In milk, lint the top of the distil with butter. The Orangs Stick A sharp orange stick i» neciwsary for a successful manlittre. If it Is* blunted, run it through the pencil eharpener and It will lie like new. _ — 0

20YEARS AGO M TODAY

Aug. 9 The Wcmhoff Monumental company I* placing the bronze tablet on Elephant Rock. Tm Decatur public and parochial schools Will reopen September 7. Forty-five people di owned in American bathing beaches and rivers over tho weekend Cd. Reppert will aell lots and acre tracts in Bellmont park at auction August 21. Mi** Martha Grant of Rcussalear Is the guest ot Miss Kathryn Schug on south Third street. Babe Ruth is fined 315 for fishing out of season at Brighton. Mich. u Plan Liquidation Os UNRRA October 1 Washington. Aug. 9- H'l’t Senators today hailed a proposal to start liquidation of the I'nited Nation* relief and rehabilitation administration (>< t. 1. and expresMd hopes that it will turn back to the I', S. treasury some of the money already appropriated Liquidation of the program wa* advocated by Fiorelio H. latguardia. I'NRRA director general, and asstatant secretary of state William L. Clayton, at the current t NRRA council m> etin;; in Geneva. 0 rooa waste To avoid waste, don't pare vegetables thickly, don't discard wholesome edibles, and remember to drain and save your fata.

dsi ■*■ * ’ ’ i ~ J 9 gk < * ||k W| Hi 3f ■& ,i %£****• ** -i ||g h^w^S-^j^lfej^BKOWS^BS, 't f v . ■ K* " » • f\. ' B ■ lh‘ ! " ’■ ts Jk ■' r bm? (Ji im ifw li iin i mi » i TT r inarms iin iw S Jw ■ f If fl «*♦»*• «•»♦« (B ■* ****■*• *n«rk« !'■»*•»- h >yUi *<y •• w M < • ’ •. » IrirtSM 5Jj i i. „»< wrs. «Fffl . ****** M.ou.Mc.ad * S H £ *“U .>x/Lj •— -««— ••" -**" ' j . . m> rn.ensarinM ii the buyer In the government's targest war surplus Mlo-ateel plants tn ( » the total of S77,m*» to cheelu «“ P ric *' ParticißiUr.r in the transPennsylvania ami Ltah-with we i president and treasurer of U. B. Steel Corp ; Brig. Gen. deputy administrator WAA, and Merrill Russell, Geneva, Utah. Steel Co. secretary. I £ toSSS. Sm. wxltMa tor MS.OII2ML ' =sS ‘ Souadohoio).

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' BIG CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER 0' ■MeL 7 Km

Governor Gates Is Sued By CIO Union Gates, Other State Officials Assailed Indianapolis, Aug 9—(ITl—A suit filed by the CIO I'nited Elec trlcal Worker* Imlay charged Gov. Ralph F. Gates and other state officials with an "illegal conspiracy" in using the state guard to disperse pickets at the Re* Manufacturing Co. plant nt , Connersville. Ind. The suit, filed In federal court, sought to have Gate* and other; officials enjoined from further use of the state guard anti state police against "peaceful picketing.” The union's action was tne as termath of a labor dispute at the Hex plant earlier this week., Gates ordered out 200 members of the state guard and 150 state policemen to "avoid violence.” The complaint said the use of troops and police at the strikebound plant was "illegal," ami , charged that the state police "massed phalanx formations" to disperse the pickets. It charged that the police were armed with "pistols, tear gas ami clubs," and alleged that the state guard sent three planes "power diving" in over the picket lines. Gate* ordered out the state police and state guard aft< r the company announced ft would reopen the plant, closed by a Jurisdictional CIO AFL dispute, early this week. The company had obtained a court order restraining the union from interference with production. Gates said Connersville nuthorities had informed him they would lie unable to maintain order if the union carried out . threat* of mass picketing despite i the court order.

He mobilized the ipiard and in | skirmishes that followed, 32 pickets were arrested. The union's suit also named idjutant general Benn Watt, head oi the state guard; state police superintendent Austin Killian; Fayette county sheriff Reed Field mg. and Edgar Meyer, president <>f the company, which manufactures refrigerator liodles. At Connersville, more titan 2S<» war veterans crossed picket lines at the plant today, firm in their contention that they are not rtrikebreukers. The veterans, in a paid advertisement in a local newspaper last night, protested against "InIng called ‘scabs' by wildcat pickets” at the plant. The statement said that the veterans were exercising peacefully their "lawful right to work.' The plant is being picketed by the CIO Electrical Worker* I'nion which struck over a jurisdictional dispute with an AFL union. The advertisement quoted "responsible persons" a* saying the AFL was the "certified bargaining agent." The company, which makes refrigerator cabinets, was struck nearly three weeks ago.

$19,000,000 Paid In Jobless Benefits Indianapolis, Aug. 9 <l'l’l—l'll- - person* in Indiana have received nearly |1>,000,000 (M> in jolihos benefits since Jan. 1 but more than |173,000,(H»v today remained in the employment se urity division compensation fund. Director Noble H. Shaw said weekly payments of |2O or h-bs to Jobless Hoosiers since Jan. 1 hud not drastically affected the fund. He said another H0.u00.000 (Mi had been added from the collection* of pay roll lax from alimfrt 13,000 Indiana employers.

. 'JR ft . «• Wwjh 4 fVinii* 7 ViJ / M f -frW EL"' Fi -J li A -m mi IfJ 14 J| I lyj<WPW r if I I < I JH -a J AH tmf INHABITANTS Os the Jewish city of Tel Aviv, Palestine, including the mother and rhild, 1< 1 r«Sr! ™ ficreening as British military authorities attempted to find the per Htla . to ” oTthe King David hotel blast in Jerusalem In which over 100 persona wer. lulled. The wo KJJ , right, is being taken to a detention camp for further interrogation.

Vending Machines In addition to iti 15.000 music boxes, Chicugo support* 10 000 coin- , operated beverage vending ma- ; chines, 25.000 merchandise ma- , chines, 35.000 peanut machines, 10.000 amusement machines and 2 >,OOO service machines. 4 H SHOW AND <Contlnu»d rrom Tare »>•) feativith * In*! night wa- • Miniated io be nearly a large a* which attended the I’et parade of the pre*i«> i- ni'-'iit

For HAY FEVER RELIEF Smith Drug Co.

TJtaiigfMi

u ...... ■■— SYNOPSIS H»rj Pitirs, stlrMllie widow and MKtenfal bail noon eieentire, »»• ntUnurd «brn au auunjmum tetter dl»rloard that her jaongtr daughter < harie and one Trent Jteunrr had been •erretly married the week before. Charie, whoae wealthy Sanre, Ollie Mlngdon, wan out of town, rould not find courage to tell her mother about Trent, email salaried reporter for the Manion Mar. However, ahe did confide In her elater Flo, whoae marriage to kindly Doug Cooley, aurceaaful lawyer, had been the social event of the reason a few years before. Flo bitterly discloses she had married Doug only because she couldn't bear io face peterty wllh the man she really loved. Mie promises to give a dinner party to aanounre the marriage and Treat Is happy In the knowledge that Charie will soon be aharing hie email room at Mra. Bigge' hoarding house. Nary Patten rarefully conceals the anonjmoue letter from Keil Windiw, popular author, who calls to collect data for her forthcoming novel which is to be based on Nary Patten's life. Later, confronted with the letter, Charie joyously telle her mother about Treat but mietakea Mra. I'atten'e calculated lack of reproach for forgiveness and understanding. She promisee that Trent will be at her Brother's office the following day. The nest morning Charie drops in at Flo's, and returning home later, learns that Ollie has just arrivrd by plane and is on bis way ever to see her. Charie breaks the news to him as gently as possible, but he refuses to take back his ring and optimistically vows she weald be weariag It egala some day. In her office at the dames Muir Company, Mary Patten eentrole her anger and disappointment when Trent turns down her suggestion that bo and Charie reside wllh her. Flo, whose latest male laterest Is playright Cole biddings, telle Doug that bo and Ollie Kingdoa are coming to Charie'e party. Later, on her way Io meet Cole, she passes Charie aad Trent la the latter's Mr. CHAPTER TWELVE CH ARIE’B FACE was not rearing the blissful look Flo had pictured. Nor wu Trent'g. Charie said u Flo flew put them, "That wu Flo. My sister.’’ She ut straight to watch Flog car weave on through the traffic. “You won’t have her long, if ahe driven like that!" “She's reckless because (he Isn't happy.” But Charie apoke thia conviction to herself, for Trent's face, Its jaw set and a frown over his eyes, did not Invito such confidences. Trent had not been free to meet her for lunch so she had persuaded him, over the telephone, to come to the house for dinner. He'd demurred at first, but she had persisted. “You've never been here. Trent!* Everything had gone as she had anticipated—for a while. Trent and her mother had talked about the new city charter which wu going to be voted on in the fall; her mother asking questions about it and Trent answering with a comprehsa- , siveneu that made her very croud

RETAIL FOOD • ( >nt mu d fium i'-iK'- I ’ I rlie i.l percent tor xpinnck| wa-re re|M»rted- White jxitillo prices • d ed upwards but cabbage and onion price* were down by 12 and 18 p.-rcent with large crop*. Fat . and oils ro*e percent as lard prices Jumped 21 percent with individual quotation* as high as 15 cent* per pound. Other shortenings and oleomargarine Increased 2 to I percent. o__. 0 __.— —. i Trade In a Good Town - Decatur

of him and pleased because she wu sure it wan impressing her mother. And then, when they were drinking their coffee, her mother had said, out of a clear sky, "I made some inquiries about Peach Place today. Trent, you can’t be seriously thinking of taking Charie there!” She had said it with a little laugh, u if It were absurd on her part to even suggest he could be serious about IL Charie had dreaded Trent’s answer, for fear it might antagonize her mother. But It wu Instant and casual. "Didn't Charie tell you that it's only until we can swing some other place ?" •‘lf It’s that—let me give you some coffee, Trent." Her mother had paused to fill Trent’s cup. “Why not come here as I suggested the other afternoon?" Charie’d flashed Trent a glance of surprise. He hadn’t told her that her mother had suggested IL There was Flo’s room, empty now, next to hers, a bathroom between IL It would make a sweet little apartment. And if her mother wanted them here— But Trent had said, “It isn’t so bad down there, Mrs. Patten! I've a big room on the third floor, goes tho depth of the house, a lot of windows, a bath that is private just now because my landlady Is using the only other room on the floor for storage. There’s a set-up for some cooking in a comer of the room—we'll eat out quite a biL And it’s only S 3 a week, which will help our budget.” He’d smiled u If her mother's worries were a little absurd and would vanish after his reassuring description of the place. But Charie had felt a something in their voices that might explode any minute. Her mother’s too-even retort: "You think Charie yill be happy there?" ‘That’s for Charlo to know,” Trent had said, quietly. Too quietly. Just then the door bell had rung and her mother had exclaimed with exasperation, “Ned Winslow! I intended to 'phone her not to come!” She had barely finished saying it when Neil Winslow came into the room. "Am I too early?" "No. We’ve finished—this Is my daughter's husband. Trent Renner." Neil Winslow’s glance had swept Trent from head to foot, then flashed back to her mother. "Charie’s? 1 didn’t know . . ’They’ll excuse us." Her mother had turned to the study door. Neil Winslow had followed her, her Ups •till open on her unfinished query. Trent had said, then, “Let’s get out, much as if he couldn’t get out fast enough. He had been very quiet as they started off. He had not driven toUl ‘ r ' l I '* rk '* T lhe rtver boulevard- She’d asked, after a little way. "Where are we going?" U Peach Face." She had not been able to repress a little

I’RIDAY, AUGUST 9, IJ)t

• Trade In a Good Town BACKACHLI Misery tea •v WELL. KNOWN HONt RUM When due Io inwf- |(|hUn|( fkient secretion of lllUnLl) When bscksche. hfailachn rd fam getting up night, make iolki litu at ■Me, many now get l>r Kilmer iSuq Root medicine to rebevt luck lew when due to the kidney. Bottle they should. For three gerwre.xxaSeaa, Root has been the atandby is ru.-ai home* when lots of sleep esaMMit feel so nervou,. tun down «r.d an* Many think there ia nothing 1-kerkuei tai herbs combined in Swarr,p Itos, k Minolta ting kidneys’ enetiiq TRY I” Try to V ? t»«e»4t bottle of Swamp Rout from Usi-gß* BARBERS J SATIRIHY I.use’s Barber Shop Phone 33

start and he'd added, "Oh. I’r. nt kidnapping you! I just think yort better look it over for yourself." She’d heard the tone of tx* thing ready to explode still J J voice. Then Flo had str-aked by ttH around-the corner and out ol nftt The trees in the stnp of running through Peach Plic »*•■* old and beautiful, Chart tu boasted to Flo. But now rte«» only how the grafts ur !er them »u trodden and dead, though it -n June, and strewn with dirty icrqi of paper. She saw a crowd of d» dren tearing down after some prj the men in shirt sleeves I<WJ on some of the steps. Ar. 1 u M drew up before 33 she ss* 03 bottles standing outside of a •» ond-story window, ‘Trent—’’ He did not hear her. He wa NF ing to a tow-headed youngster® the sidewalk, "Watch my Skinny." _ , He unlocked the door, itoodsw to let Charie enter. As he U» Mrs. Riggs came into the l ad. "This is my girl Mrs. . "How'd'do.” Mrs. Rigf* eyes, set close under i _ of frizzed, bleacl-ed M-r. Charie’s length. "V>u & -“j you were bringing her ■ - haven't got round to c.«floor yeL" , Trent was drawing ward the stairs. ’’'Vede °riy to look it over. I'll ’ There were three . d ???, J 2 little hall at the head of the« flight of stairs. Trent op.- •• nodded to tho others. 7“ bathroom-thata the, 0.. uses for a storeroom, his N f(He motioned to her to ;' she walked past him Inside, she drew a audible breath of expected something like downstairs, or worj-'’. ano indistinguishable c°mpo smells that there- * room was wide and d«? ~ most bare, with windows o f , light and air. A second swift glano* so definitely a mans & & Charie had a » ud J !cn ? ir t Wt trading where she The tall chest of brushes, the small sq - • fc . js? swinging in a franie, topped desk, w,th *“>. *sFt* lamp, the Morns chit » ottoman, the little t chair, Uttered with couchbeds, severe In * ® over * _ ’Then she » a * where, on home-ma- c -“ ed shelves, « nd<r t vpe*n along the walu ' th , / t) f ? er the desk, the pt • side o« IL a*l