Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1946 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PnblUbsd Bvery KvaaiM Bseept Sunday By THB DtCATUR DEMOCRAT C<’ Uoorpc’a’od Catered at the Dweatur. Ind. Pus’ Offlce aa Second Ciaaa Matter I. H Hailer President A. R. Holthonae, Sec’y. A Rue Mgr I Dick D. Heller .. Vlce-Prealdeai Subwrlptlon Ratee By nail, la Adame and adjoin tai counties; one year, Id; eb monthe, 1321; 2 month!, f 1.75 By mail, beyond Adame and ad joining countie». One year, I*. ( monthe. 12 71: I month!. 12 By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year. IS. 54); all monthe. 11.75; throe month!. 91. Single coplei 4 cents By carrier, to cents per wee! According to new dictionaries meat will probably be described as "an article of food which wu* popular In this country some lime ago.” o o *- Volt can relax these days by tak iug a drive Into the country where the ties* and shrubs are taking on autumn attire It's beautiful and lieljis us lo appreciate what a wonderful country we live in. o—- o Kalpli Brooks. writing for the Indianapolis Star says the point- ( cal campaign in Indiana will get "a little rough this year That ought to be Interesting if they don t get t<a> violent. • -o- o - The musician strike and Ihe truckers lay off in New Yo.k 4 ity have Isen settled but thousands, of mi n are now out In tho Detroit i automobile plant* The outlook for a return of general production and happy day* I* not too bright ac- ; tonling to repot is. —o— —o- • Now they tell us that a numliei of homes for veterans are being held up because of the Jack «rt doors. Well, the boys who dug and furnished their own fox boles can solve that some way, if given tie opportunity. o- -o- — Mrs Ebner Beer, president of the Women's Democratic club has, tinuounced the first meeting ot the 194 S campaign. It will be held at the Library auditorium the ( vetting of October ISth and committees have been named to make the event an interesting and help ful one. ■> o Politic al speakers, »specially I those who hold high office, should l*e careful these day* when they broadcast or orate on world at fairs. Throwing "monkey w rem h-{ es" into the peace conference now in progress In Pari* is certainly' not gtssl (or ihi- country or the world. ——O- —o The American nations income, was 5152.0("i.oi(0,o0i( in 1945, wj» three billion from the previous! year, it may not reach that this! year if the strike- and Mlow-dz>wn*! continue but it will In- large and we are going to need a big volume. | When business lets down we will I

Proper Living in Care of Coronary Thrombosis

By Herman N. Bundesen, M D. Even the heart must have blood ve-seis t>» supply It with ncrurshmi-nt The arteries that supply the heart muscle with blood are called coronary arteries. Occasionally, u blood do*, forma in one ->f the branches "I ttwwi arteries Thia condition is called coronary thrombcrsls. Os couise, this pro(luces some da ill age to the heart miMcle. The extent of the damage will depend on the nix>- of the artery which is bloetead. Normal Living Dr. Harold \y. Gregg of Montana thinks that the most important thing in the treatment of coronary thromlMMds la to help the patient to decide on away of llvleg which will enable him to live out hia life without fear and dread, and a* nearly normally as (possible. He muait lie taught to do those tkin*i which will not only lengthen hia life but which will 'make hia life aa comfortable and productive aa possible. Before the physician can advise the patient as to how much activity he may engage in. it is necessary for the physician to determine Insofar aa Is possible the extent of injury to th* heart. Many persons have tronury heart disease, but •bow uo signs or uytujHoius The rnaktoi of an ate-tteardiotram « ckcukaJ tracutg c; the heart

havn real difficulties o o -*• A Bloomington Indiana store ad- | verthed IS" cans of shortening for I sale at a stated hour. The result i was a near riot In which one wo-1 ! man was bitten on the urm. I another CUI seve.vly alMiUt the face and a third received a leg injury Perhaps "Ho” .McMillen could find s"ine good material In *uch a demonstration for his varsity .ootlmll team. -o- —o-— — Then- are Indication* that a ! I.itth to establish local option on lie ights to sell intoxicating lidnor* will be one of and perhaps the big headline: s of the next i general assembly which will convene in Indianapolis early In Jan nary A new organization known ,i.i a "lad the people vote committee ’ has been organized and as In now active, lining up the member- of the legislature. E J Fricke, a former resident here and now with the Indi ma Faun Hur(.III in the <apit(d (tty i* one of the workers. <>' Tin A. F oi L did not endorse any juridical candidates in their meeting at Indianapolis this week but they quoted .Mr. Jenner’s re(o.d in the stau senate. They announced that he voted for labor legislation time'’, was opposed thirteen limes and failed to vote thirteen times. They say that .Mr. Townsend. Democratic nominee for United States senator against Mr. Jenner was "alway- sympathet- |« and fair in his dealings with labor officials. Tho A. F. of L. is st:i.ugly in favor of the direct primary. o o — Humors comes of a new i’igure in the list of fictional detectives. IL is no le»s than Dr. Samuel Johnson. autiH rat of the D*th con- > tuiy British literary world, made immortal by his biographer Boswell. The slovenly, ctusly, kindly. 1 v.i-e old writer and talker, whose | books were best-sellers in their day but who Is now better rememl ered tor his table-talk, is refsirtel to be the detective in a forthcoming book of mystery stories. Crime problems are to be solved by Dr. Johnson, perhaps from his easy a hair in his traditional haunt. London's Cheshire Cheese tavern. —o o- - The American housewife trudges from one mealies.* butcher shop to another. Her family sits down to cheese souffle one night and three kinds of vegetables the next -all good food, but now and then ; i hey want a bit of meat. The least figure-minded among them know there has been no sudden disappearance ftom the earth of cat • He. lambs and pigs. They know 'i he meat was there during the OPA "decontrol” period. Prices, \ high at first, were lowered when ! meat, stayed on counters. Morn wants to know what's wrong?

.beat gives a great deal of information However, the patient’s symp toms and the history of hia disturbance also inay give the physician much evidence on which he can determine the type of treatment nec'-vsary. While coronary thiombosU is always serious, prompt diagnosis and treatment result in many recoveries, especially if the first attac k occurw before- the age of <O. Dr. Gregg thinks that one of the many important factor* in producing coronary disetiM* is overweight Furthermore, many of those who have high biomi pressure will find that reducing the weight lowers the blood pressure Overweight persona are much more likely to 'develop diabetes and there la some relation between dialtetes and hardened arteries. Os course, when a coronary attack occurs, the patient must Ire put to bed at rest for a time. The length of complete bed res! again depends on the extent of the injury to the heart. Aa soon a» sufficient improvement occurs, the patient is allowed to Ire up and .about a little and finally can re some most of his normal activities. However, it Is important that he keep under the care of the physician and tha* he be examined at least, once e*9ty six mouths au that any change* in his w «r «< livtog may be worked out.

another juvenile DaWjgj! HJHRY! I wwh ”X.' z &

yept 19. 192 H was Sunday - * Modem Ettiquette Bv ROBCRTA Ltt • I (> When giving an Informal din-1 ner in home where there I* no! bulk r. wii • should gr* < t Hie guests I at the door? A Tile ho«t should open the l doo;, a. *:-t the women guest* withi their wraps, and show the men where to place their bats. q What sized bill does the ten percent tipping rub- apply to. when] staying at an expensive hotel? A To a bill that Is 23. or more When the bill U less then |3 a tip, may be m r* than the customary ti t: p-rcent if on-* deaires. q I* it proper tor women to| k ss (.r-h oth»r when meeting or.' parting in public places? A. No; this is overdvne and Is now considered i mark of ill-breed-lug — Meatless Meals For Notre Dame Students South Bend. Ind . Hc-.it 19 (I l’t| The rnivervity of Notre Dam« , today found its :mat supply nearly exhausted ar. I announced that! mealies- meals would beg n Saturday. M :iiagcr D. C Ford of the Notre Dame dining Tialli said the meatless m>-al< would affect 4,000 stu-l ;den - IL- added that Hoosier colleges and universities would pre lest to the I'. S. department of ; agriculture. p — Trade In a Hood I own — Decntur

F- Oi. yf*' . » ' i * . w” J ■ 'T; s» - ( im £■/'*• f V ' .. jlHpf’x x A J *” wi / w 3 V fe v - '‘ ; 1 m |BH MF F r y' . . . . ... ' . ' i b m "' 1 kB 1/ loft t* right, IM plsss crsysn brv»h print «*•■ pique; reysa fwrwy *•»! right. sns-pl*** striped sradel, This Is the first fall since the war started that people can really go traveling A* a tot of you han been saving up your holiday* and planning a wonderful trip to romantic dimes thia winter, where you will need beach and bathing outfits, we thought you’d be interested In some up-tothe-mlnule swim suits to take with you Those shown are designed by Grace Arcuri. and are especially draped to i give an uplift bustline, t small waistline illusion and slender hips. The one-piece, shown left is made of crayon brush print cotton pique. The narrow basque line and surplice skirt with adjustable ties makes for figure molding. The scalloped edge repeat* the high color of the print The rayon jersey herringbone two-piece, center, is neat and brief for swimming The bra has a two-way neckline so the straps can tie in a tailored bow on the chest or around th* neck The one-piece striped modal, right Is made of waffle pique with jersey pant* JKtt* tojfterfrf “T *SL*to > baa. - j ( ' OtfftHitafl/)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

e ♦ Household Scrapbook ; By ROBCRTA LRF ;—i—.— Acid on Marble Do net all w add* such as grape. 1 iruit or lemon to come in contact , i with a marble surface. Such atalns ican sometimes be removed with | ammonia if applied immediately. Hotwater Bottle Wash the hotwater bottle o • | laaknally In wate* to which a little soda has been added. If done almut I • very other month, it will prevent , ! hardening and splitting. Milk If the milk has a alight taste ot I;. orch. remove thia state by put-' ting the pan into cold water and i adding a pinch of salt to the milk. n Award Contracts For , Fort Wayne Hospital Washington, Sept 19. — <l'l’l— | ' The army today announced the I awarding of architect-engineer con- j ; tract! for a BM-bed veterans adminLstialion general medical and wurfglcal huspital at Fort Wayne. Ind. Gfffels A Vallett, Inc.. Detroit, and A. M. Straua* of Fort Wayne Igot the contract forth- institution j !It will be located n an approx! mutely 37-acre plot northeast of Fort Wayne. Special K. Os P. Meeting Tonight A tpei ial meeting of the Knights jof Pythias lodge will la- held tonight at x o'clock at the lodge home on Third street. A card game I after the meeting will I* followed i l;y a lunche ,n. Members of the lodge and their guesu will attend * the event.

Tesl Os Bargaining Right Is Scheduled Federal Operation Os Mines Continues Washington. H-P • »’ . A test of the government * right bargain with a foremen a union in tha ooft coni industry moved near h a showdown today amid sign* that federal operation of the adzed mines would cmtlnue through the winter. _ Th»* I*. B. circuit <w *!»• peals set Oct, 14 for a hearing on the goveininent's right to r<« ognize the united mine worker* (AFL) as bargaining agent for siipeivlsoiy employee In four mine* of the Jone* A Imughliti Steel <’« The specific quioti B Is a J A Irequest lo restrain fuel administrator J A Krug from continuing in effr't a government-UMW con tract covering JAL assistant mine foremen fife l«»«*ee and othe-r sup ervlsory pemonnel. The company wants the court t« throw ant this contract on ground* foremen are a part of management and should not have bargaining light* in independent or production union* The .-ourt hm no jurisdiction over the broader question of th(- tight of the national labor relation* board to require employee to bargain with foremen',* unions. An independent action is now under way in connection with t’MW , charges against JAL for refusal to bargain The failure to break the dead lock Is-tween the coal industry and the t'MW over superv;* r«' union izatlon was reported a deciding factor in the resignation of Adm Ben Moreell ao coal mines admin* Bator The resignation was ac cepted by Krug to become effe tlvct Sept. 30. Moreell made a vain attempt last week to have the operators and Lewis work out an agreement on the issue without rwM-rt to the courts, congrei* or the NLRB Operator* rejected hie proposition . I>efore t'MW boea John L lewis made his position known. M reell said in his resignation i that he hoped current effort* to i return the coal mines to private operation will be successful. How- ■ ever, industry sources raid his re--1 Hlgnatlon indicated hope* were slim and that his action suggested probable government control of the mines through the winter. They were neized May 22. Pome producers hope the new congress will outlaw unionization of foremen and health and welfare funds, two Lewis demands granted by the government. M- reel 1 reportedly fee* this attitud- will force Indefinite government oneiatlon of the mines. Krug named Capl. N H. ColI sson. deputy mln** administrator, to succeed Moreell. t’MW sourc -a believe this Is a step preliminary to a nary department request to Prc-vident Truman to relieve Its of-; fleers and ihift t.-e adnrnlstrati n to a civilian agency. 0 Trude In a flood Town - Decatur

V *v *» ' el ’ 1. 11-.- "lIF ' «'■>' ■> • - J % ■ ■ I *--■ iH lu >•? -4 -B HOItYV/000 OMSJ D2SICNIR De De Johnson, 3.1, Is shown being pulled tn safety by Lad narrowly escaped death wlten she fell through a pedestrian guard rail and lar..!MV-wBM ledge CO feet below. Three rangers were lowered to the ledge and wrapped Vx ■L“w ( 3|Oa while rangers at top of the canyon hobtej her to safety,

Sen. Saltonstall In Indianapolis Oct. 10 Indianapolis. Sept. 2" tUP* Ben. Lwverwtt Balt-anstall. R . Mass, will make a major speech In In dlanapol* Oct. 10. the Republican Mat,- committee annont.ced today The Massachusetts senator, now serving his first term, is a former three-time governor of Massachusetts. He wa* elected to the senate in 1941 to fill the unexpired term -of Sen. Henry Cabot Midge. Jr. RESCUE TEAMS (Continued from rage 1) would normally have landed here.

Fsqm/ Pattwte JANE ABBOT■

1 M.. .... — - ■-■ CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR I MADAME TEGLER came In. "Cerise * gone for lunch. You'd bet- i ter go when ’-be come* back." I Flo looked up at her a little dazedly. Not that the morning had passed swiftly, rather because it ' had seemed a stretch of time that would never end. "I'm not hungry. If you want to go . . ." “I might run over to that tea place. There’s a woman there reads leaves. I could see if she's what we want." The leave* might reveal, too, If It were wise for her to side with this Cooley against Cerise. But Madame Tegler kept that to herself It was 2 o'clock when Madame Tegler returned Beaming. The teacup reading had class, she told Flo. "We could dress her up—l've a half-bolt of gold lame cloth—drape It on her, a turban of it, and long jet earring*. . . . But you go in and look at her." Flo got up from the desk a little stiffly, clipping some sheets of paper together as she did to. "Here are over a hundred names. I've made notea about who they are. Nona are on your.books, so they would all be new customers. I think I'll go out now." Madame Tegler kissed the top sheet with extravagant enthusiasm. Her tea leaves had shown nothing but prosperity; this Cooley was a find! The day was warm, but Flo felt cold and numb from the long concentration. She began to walk, not toward the tea room, but In the direction of the Muir Box Company an j her mother * office. She did not plan what she would say to her mother; she told herself that any appeal she made would almost certainly fall on deaf ear*. Misa Peavy was filing some tetters away in a steel cabinet She said, "Good afternoon," in a proper secretarial voice, then added excitedly, “Why, you’re Mrs. Cooley! I haven't seen you for *o long I didn't know you right off!” "Is my mother here ?’’ cut In Flo, so coldly that the secretary's face froze a little. : I “No. Didn't you know that »h*’s sick? Your stater called me this morning. I guess it ten t anything more than that she's tired out It'll do her good to get away on that cruise. And It's nice that your sis- , ter can go with her.” A* she spoke Celia Peavy’s eyes were appraising Flo’s clothes; she did not see the startled look that came to her face. “Yes. It te nice," agreed Flo, controlling her voice, and turning to the door. In th* corridor she stopped outside of James Muir a door. Why not confront him? Didn’t you and my mother d«. cide to marry because you though! it must stop Trent’s stories? Her hand mo void toward the door Then she drew It back, turned am hurried to the elevator. She went back to the Teglei ■hop and through the aftemoo: waited on customers, addressee cards, and listened to Madam< Tegler. all with outward attentive nee* but ttiwardiy stek at begr snfiappreMMnv* »ociock T«tl«rJek

It was all in one piece, Jen , ning* reported, with the wing* i still attached, but was (omple'e ly hunted. He was able, nevertheleas, to recognize enough of the tail insignia to lie sure that It ' was the missing Belgian plane He said that the plane, before coming to rest on the hillside. ’ had cut a swath nearly 800 yards I long through the trees. Jennings emphasized Hint the 1 three person* he saw Iw-slde the wrecked plane were able to wave vigorously at hi* plane, which he took to indicate that they were not seriously Injured It was believe! entirely possible that still other survivors had

her to go home. Home. ... She felt again the i awful lonelineaa that had struck I her the evening before. The lounge at the club was alive I with little group* of women chat- : ting together, others sitting, reading their mail. Then she saw Cole Giddings rising from a chair in a corner and she hurried forward to meet him, glad, at ths Instant, beyond all reasoning, to see him She smiled a little at th* curious eyes watching as she greeted him with her co.d, cool blithencss "Cole, how sweet of you to wait! You WERE waiting for me?" She tipped her face up to him in the old way. put her fingers lightly on his arm. His brows drew more heavily together. He growled, "Why else would 1 be in a place like this?” "Shush, darling! It’s a very nice place . . ." "Nevertheless, we’re getting out! Come along I” He walked toward the door. With others watching, Flo had to yield. Outside, he said sternly. “Where can w* talk?" "There's a place around the corner. Some kind of a Peacock ...” He stalked on, and she went with him. step or two behind him They found a booth in a comer. Cole signaled a waiter, ordered two dry Martinis, then leaned over the small table. ”1 think you have considerable explaining to de." Flo’s amusement vanished; she was only tired. i But she laughed her old laugh “I suppose Aiida told you that I'm a working woman ” I "Yes. You leave it to her to tell ! me—you go off out of town for a I week without a word to me. . . . . You move to that hangout ... of - sexless women . . ."His tone was > deeply aggrieved, his face exr pressed deep reproach. ■ Flo looked away froc. him: was ! it a role he was acting- or did he I consider he had a right to be injured? She answered him. a little i, coolly, “It never occurred to me e that I had to tell you my plans!" He drew back stiffly. “You are s telling me now that I am nothing ■ to you?” Flo lifted her glass to her g lips, but her hand shook and its II contents spilled on the cloth. "What t could you be?" she asked, smiling i- The look in Cole's narrow eye* caressed her. He answered softly, s "We could have a very satisfying e relationship, my darling. Each of it us has much to give the other. You—your cold beauty which tea », constant challenge to me. Your g selfish heart—it amuses me. I. on my part, could paint in the shades t- and tone* of color your life so dey plorably lacks. ...” He was acting! Improvising his t- ridiculous lines, as he went along it A little disgust rose in her—this was th* man Nell built her "faith' r. on. She said, wearily. "Oh. Cole, cut id It out! Let's be realists from here on." tr He drew up, affronted. “What de >n you mean?" >d “I mean—let's eee it honestly i* Our-relatlonship never was any *• thing but superficial. W* jus! rt played at tt!" so* flushed, it more a thing to be ashamed of. “ Id hav«fil*yedat K.

tuvksuay m

* ' -■ • . of safety *SH|| MASOjfl - w j *.i v 1

Co!* .in<i covered !u.i gH| k *:- hid, t! a' -.vr_ ml.. you know why I He <!•! not rove hi* ryes "A new suppose" 9 "No I m Iwine Pw lIM earn a liv.-c. I'. I could fill." ■ Now hfs hand '-"vtlO M w the blank inc fare *!r-.v!y 'urn to rr of him "If you g»t is 11*9 run. ..." ■ Wei! rhe w»ntd te ■■ «ai! mi’ *" for arT.*”’.nr thit N fnro vci in 1 I T'! think h* oven por'.ince tn our He 8 really 1 person I cmildn't ro his house so 1 mowi h*■ terhtirv. And no* rw about it so let's wfteffl Onlv please M* for I m on a budget " Hm "’ ...iJ Cole drew I-is him. emptied It in *»*■ low "Cnnldr't vou what ever was d” »e*m« a verv c"od ffl H's eves «'*r* realine.! ’bit I’ "as»«*J eern She «*!d Hr Is a COod sort-RW wouldn't be fair to ■ Cole cot ’o hi*J** down st W. a .houtders "Too re ‘ [ Flo ler.ored the -vrwf’B , note In his votrejjji •■Am T’ Ttme tJM t hand n't over »b'*•< 5] , with theplsv’ Ifit»to| . sure to brow ■ • • „ An i if it J ’ , she added in bet , Cote mutterd, J.• ; it ten tmy roodi ’ . hand, looked , patently at •J* ’ embarrnawd H -fj t break the httte »• • j : stay on her. aft« ” r done’'’ , "No. I'm P'dhn? « t them my . first. I dont W * • le ‘ h,r rt h ’ it «•**' , ’’Adios. my ' pleasan' k n '"'" n *L|« I*3 ~ for their drink- , cd his arm ln * J her direction, and*' 01 . n the <Rx»r- p . "E;-it!' , ’n'" T "’v,j-«*’ Andtben.toir- * felt hrr s Sire bim*-" t rfr see [. tlently. j rtf* , It was hun?«r- * - • J, Si rad lt face «“! « sighed l " 0 mOlh "ifTny r. Muir, ts a 2, t. COtlld St Of’ H MS* d ■