Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evouiug Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office uk Secund Clukm Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A. It. Holthouae. See'y * Bue.Mgr Dick I) Ih ller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall in Adame and adjoin Ina counties: one year, Id; six months, 13.25; 3 months, f 1.75. By mall, beyond Adam* and ad joining counties: One year, |7; 6 months, |3.75; 3 months, 12. By mail to aerviceinei. any place li. the world: One year, 13.50; six months, f 1.75; three ■souths, fl. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Both sides c Imliiuml a victory on the ew- <■( the election. One only could be right on their guess. o o— — Seven weeks from today will be the day after Christmas. It's time t<> be getting ready for the holiday period — o —o ■ ■■■■■- Anyway w<- are glad you voted It's your government, It's your democracy, you have the right to aay who shall be in charge. —o - o Denver cot away to an early start Im the winter. They had a more than two foot .now this week ami lli.it s a lot of .now any where uny time. o- o ■ Don't overlook the Community Fund campaign thin week. It's also a very important issue for it Is deigned to help make this a better < Ity for every one who lives here. «> o Ihi.itur store, have made al rpe* ill effort to stock up on the yields you will want for Christinas. They -land back of what they sell aid you will do better trading with your local, substantial merchant. Make up your list now and get busy o o — Several pedlars and agents have been lanv.i -sing Che city recently and in some case wo have heard of these who signed orders and paid cash are -till waiting for the goods to arrive. That's a dangerous and some tinn s expensive way to pun hase goods. Trade at home and be safe. o o Decatur can still use a couple of hundred houses. Many people are driving in each day to work in the factories and slioihi. They would like to live here and will if they can find a decent house. Th< se are being provided as rapidly a materials and workmen <an lie *«■« tired and II Is expected that -core. <>f new dwellings will be erected early next spring. o o Henry Wallace is rather pessimistic ami predicts another depression, trouble with Russia and a few other things that won’t happen if we don't permit them to. Talking depression Is a sure way to bring one on. We should be

Stomach Block in a New born

By Herman N. Bundcsen, M. O. SOMETIMES, within a week or mi after birth. babies will show an Intoloiance for fool!. No matter how hungry they may eeent or with what relish they nurse. with Jn a few hours they vomit al) they have eaten. Mothers are likely to think that there la something wrong with the food to make II •disagree" with the baby, !»ut doctors know that thiri condition is due to aomething entirely differ ent a thickening and contraction of the pyloric sphincter or the circular munch* that controls the opening between the vtomisch and the first part of the boweL This results in the condition kn>wn as pyloric stenosis in which the passageway between the stomach and bowel Is blocked Ein<e food and fluids cannot get through Into the Intestine, where absorption Into the tissues takes place, the baby undergoes gradual starvation along with dehydration or lack of fluid in the lissuiw. a combination which i» likely to iprwvo fatal if npt corrected A Mew Treatment Formerly pyloric stenosis was treated almost Mclusively by op eration and. while this gave good results in moat cases, it also made for some danger. Now. Dr. Norman M. Jacoby df England has found that the disorder can be r» lleved medically in many it»-

j fair In our dealings with all other i nations and we should strive to ’ settle our domestic issues In the manner best for all (he people. If we look forward, work U>1 getlier, honestly strive, we will have the greatest era of good time- ever known In thin or any I other country. It's up tu us-all of us. Today, 15 months after the fighting topped. we arc better off on the farm front than we were 15 months after the other war. Farm ’ hind prices nationally are just about at the same Inflated level, but farm mortgages total less than , half a« much Farm people Invest | ed at least five billion dollars In I'. S. Savings Bomia during the war and should add at least a billion to their bond holdin. | fhis year. The Trcasu6 Department finds that most farm | owners and operators have held . onto nearly all theif war bonds, and, nationally speaking, those | I t bonds just about offset the total , farm mortgage indebtedness. If i i very individual debtor held enf otigh of those bunds to cover his , mortgages, there wouldn’t be any danger of the tragic history of the ; 192'i'm repeating itself In a wave of foreclosures. | fl Q 0 | t ‘ t The Election Another election has been record- .j ed and the people <4l Adame s county accept the verdict. It was a clean campaign and the winners are now receiving congratulations. Democratic leader- are pleased l that tin- county gave M Clifford j Townsend a majority while the Republicans are elated over tarrying the county for secretary of' state which will again give them the ins|M>ctom in the 1948 elec- * < tion. In the county the Democrats ] were su< < essful for all offices ex-' 1 i ' opting treasurer and surveyor. The commissioners office will again lie under control of the party 1 I after one year and each side will I have six trustees with the auditor ■ having the authority to decide tie votes. The majority which congress-1 man Gillie has held for some years was reduced this year and Democratic leaders are hopeful they can return to their old status hy making a dean sweep in the next election. For the Democrats Edward Jaberg for clerk led the •l< ket wlille Bow man for sheriff was second. Robert Heller will continue to serve in the legislature and Von Eichhorn In the state . senate, i The winners will realize that I with their victories come the reI sponsibilities of serving the public. it s always difficult to fdease every one hut we an- sure that the . officials elected will serve with . ability and courtcousness. The election is over. Let's settle down to the business of making Adams county the very best place in the world In which to live, let's be > | good neighbors.

, stances by giving a medicine which will relax the sphincter muscle. i In carrying out the medical ■ treatment, the amount of food ■ given to the baby is reduced. Every possible < ffort should be ’ made to get breast milk for the > baby. A preparation known as : atropine methyl nitrate is given by dropping it into the back of the • baby’s mouth la minutes before i four of the feedings on the first day and before three of the feed i inge on the second or third day. i When the vomiting has stopped , the preparation is given three I times a week for about 16 weeks. Time For Operation i If pyloric stenosis begins before i the second week and the baby is i severely dehydrated, operation I should be performed. The operaL thin Is not done it the baby has ■ some infection or tJTarrhca. Those j cases treated medically by Dr. I Jacoby were of the type whcae i symptoms begin in the fourth i week or later, and in whom the > vomiting has l>een continuous for several weeks before the baby is first seen.'y , Fifty patients treated according to this plan by Dr. Jacoby | were all cured, ami It would seem i that bis plan is a good one. In . other words, every baby with pyi loric stanoil* should ba tfdated . medically if bis condition is not . too bad before surgery is gone. w

F” DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Modern Etiquette •y ROBERTA LEE 0 0 y Is It 111 hied, or does a man appear parsimonious, If he looks over a restaurant bill before luying It. when dining with guests? A. Certainly not I' la not necessary for him to get • ut a pencil and du any figuring, or have « wor rled look, hut It Is iierfedly all right for him to glance through the Item* and see if the bill la correct Q If unable to accept an Invlta Don to a formal reception, what does It Indicate If one docs not send In his card to arrive on the day of the reception? A. An intended discourtesy to the hceteaa, or Ign trance of aotial la we Q Does the bride ot the bridegrisun select the church and the < tergymirti? A. The bride. o — o o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 -0 Children's Playtime .Why not -p <•»•! an old -,ieef on the floor for the i hl Id en to sit on when cutting paper dolls. It will save their clothes as well as the . us. and the scraps can be easily gathered up in the sheet when they have finished playing Baking When baking green pepper, apples. or t-imatnes. put them In muffin pans. They are easy to remove and will keep their shape better than if cooked dote together in a baking tin. Soft Collars Iron the soft collars on a folded Turkish towel to get the best results. 0 Nov. 7. 1926. was Sunday. o Hanging Zowcis When hanging up towels, pillow cases and other flat pieces, hang over the line about two inches and pin dawn This prevents sagging of comers. If the towels are thin, two can bu hung at • time. o (Jive at leant one day’s take home pay to the Community Fund. Parker Pens Select now for Christmas (tollhouse Drug Co.

This Has a Future Im < M lif JA B '' / I / IV? 7- —, —j '» »

A one-piece frock with a future of many happy dales » How provocative are the push-up sleeves, tho slim waist, the slabbed peplum. Pattern 9231 has flower transfer. This pattern gives perfect lit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9231 comes lu sizes 12, 14, 16, 12. 2ft Hize 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This apron Is for work and the transfer cones with it for fun! Pattern 9407, pretty coverall with non slip straps, is thrifty too small size takes ONLY ONE YARDf This pattern gives perfect fit. is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Hew Char* shows you every step. pattern 94<>": ••all (14-16). medium (l»Jb). large f<o 44). extra large (46-60). Small size

•BUYERS are getting MORE DISCRIMINATING ‘ i* i* W f I .

Armistice Parade At Indianapolis Monday Indianapolis. Nov 7 it'P) Veterans of four wars will march In an Arm tat Ice Day parade here Monday. Rome 6,000 persona were expected to participate in the annual trek through downtown streets and ■ round historic Soldiers' ami Sailors, monument World War I and If veterans. Spanish American ami IHisslbly Civil War vetetans were scheduled to appear. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

NO PRIVATE HEAVEN rntfil fj (Jff/1 L) 1 bf Ihf t—lvn tfot'rM ' fit I

CHAPTER TtHRTf-SEVEJi I BARRY POURED himaelf a 1 small straight ehot. He asked. ' standing with It in his hand, "Why ’ doesn't Craig like pout” Vai said. 1 don't like him. And 1 It's simple enough. He dotes on his sinecure job here . , , If you call It a job It didn't suit him to have hi* dear Uncle Norman remarry , . you'd married Abby, so that poesf biiity was out of him.” *1 suppoa: eo.” He added thoughtfully, ‘Haven’t been making passes at him, have you?" “At that jerk? Are you out of your mind? 4 "No. He’s not unattractive,” eald Barry. ‘Madge alwaye Mid he was on the bloodless sida but I wouldn’t be too sure. He’s young . . and so are you—and you are cooped up nere together in this elegant foxhole day after day.” Vai »ald, "Do you think he’d feopardlze his position with Norman?” “Oh," said Barry. "1 eafch. Out of boredom, whether you like him or not, you did try, just for fun. lust to keep your hand In? Well, that's very entertaining." She said. "Oh. shut up, Barry, you make me tired " He said, "It might not Jeopardize his position if he didn’t wave banners or send an Item to the local papers Personally, 1 think that Wallace encourages you to amuse yourself How about what's his name? Your short, dark and mysterious refugee ... the one we met last autumn? My spies saw you having a cocktail or two with him In the King Cole Room.” "Don’t be silly." she said shortly "I'm just wondering," he told her. He put his glass down. ‘When do you expect the doctor?" •After ne'e seen to Jay. Barry, eome here Sit down." He eat down, found himself too close, and tried to move away, but she put her hand out and took his and held IL She said, "Barry, believe me, 1 thought It would work." He smiled, feeling uneasy but Interested, which were very normal reactions, even for a married man In love with his wife. Thle?" he inquired “Don't you overestimate yourself or underestimate me?"

“I don! mean that. I mean . . . this house .., Norman ~. everything. All 1 wanted .. 'You don't want it any more!" -No." He said, •There’s away out, you know. Nevada, Idahtk Florida . • . several ways." She looked at him, her dark eyes level. She said. "As long as I have It Fll hang on. I’ve told you that. You ean fight to keep something, even though you no longer want it." "Seems senseless,“ he told her "Maybe Hi hate myself for asking. but what do you want, Mrs. W.f" She said, -You. Tvs always wanted you, Barry." She pulled him toward her so suddenly that he almost lost Ms balance. He thought, wildly, First Ume in my life Tve been more ; kissed than kissing. He couldn't deny that it wv an experience Yet not too convincing. Why ? He thought, holding her closer, a purely reflex gesture, he assured himself. Why! Or. why not? Someone turned the door knob and Vai renw ed herself from Barry's vicinity Craig looked In. He regarded the roan, jnd ne

Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Now She Shops "Cash and Cany” Without Painful Backache When disorder at kidney function permit! poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It m» cause naaitour bar ksehe.rhewiMUepetni. Ie« tnina, lom of pep and rtwrsy. up nishts. swelling. pufine,* under the eyre, h<-adarhes and dluinrrn. Frequent or arantr psmeers wIU smarting and burninc some, tlmee shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. I’"®’• wsitl A»k r°ur dnorgiet for Doan* Pills a stimulant diurrtie. used siirresefulli by millk-ns for over 4» yaaru. Doan's <i** happy relief and will help tho !( mile* ot kidney tuhea out f r>>iA your blood. G«t Doan'e Pilto.

looked at Vat. the glasses, and at Barry- H« «*>d. “ The doctor just drove up < « « thought you'd Uke to know.” The door dosed, definitely. Barry said. "WelL” Vai spoke, the said, "He’D run to Norman. 1 suppose.” “What is there to tdl?" asked Barry. “You needed—consolation. I was being solicitous." She asked. "Hadn’t yog better go talk to the doctor?'* a a • On the following day Abby Came up to Fairton. Barry had brought her a satisfactory report from the doctor and suggested that she wait a few days before seeing her father. But she had said. “I wouldn’t feel comfortable about It. Barry.” And he had argued no more, watching her across the breakfast table, thinking how lovely she was. how vulnerable and young. He said casually: "Vai was tn a spin. She believes that Emerson thinks she wrecked the ear. Incidentally breaking Jay’s leg . . . deliberately . . . fancying herself u an eligible young widow." “That," said Abby, "is pretty silly, as she might have killed herself too.”

"Which I, too. pointed out" He looked at his orange juice. Nice I color, orange juice. He started to 1 say. And when 1 was trying to calm her, Craig crashed In. He’s convinced he saw a powerful love scene in the making. Well, say It once over lightly. But he couldn't The words stuck in his throat He washed them down with the orange juice. He thought Yet if Craig gets to her first? Re cleared his throat He said: "1 waited In Vai's room, after seeing your father . . . until the doctor returned. She was pretty shaken up . . . she’d had a drink or two. Into the bargain." For once Abby wasn't thinking ot Vai. She was thinking of Jay Morris, poor little man. his bones old and brittle ... so sne said Indifferently. "Vai was being dramatic, 1 suppose. She can't stand Craig . . . she's told me a dozen times. It sounds ridiculous, but I believe they're jealous of each other." After tha* you couldn't say more. What was there to say? "Vai took a turn for the amorous, and in popped our boy friend, and no doubt I looked guilty as thunder." He said nothing further. See Norman Wallace's nurse was middle-aged xnd efficient She was not impressed by her patient, his house, or his fabulous collection. She was. however, somewhat and unfavorably, impressed by his young wife who, after Mrs. Hedden's arrival on the previous evening, had rapped not once but several times upon the patient’s door and suggested admittance. Mrs Haddon had quite naturally admitted her. although reminding her gently that Mr. Wallace was sleeping. He woke, however, between the second and third visits and spoke with surprising strength. He said. "I'd rather not have anyi one in here again tonight, Mrs. i Hedden.” Mrs. Heddon who bad formed i what she thought of as An Opinion

Russia Celebrates i Revolt Anniversary M.w.cow, Nov 7 (Ul-I The I liimsiaii capital whs in fcaiivo mood ! today for lhe parade of military ■ forces and factory workers through Red Hquare celebrating the 29th 'anniversary of '-he «*»olution. Communist party and government h-aders will icvlew tne parade. I'ntta of workers representing Individual plants and organizations will share lhe march with Sotiet army and navy unit* V three day celebration throughout the Koviet union began last night with street dancing and theatrical performances . . g Pacusan Dreamboat On Non-Stop Flight Seattle. Nov. 7 (I'l’i The PicUKin Dea in boat took off from Boeing field at 7:21 inn. (EHTI today in a non-stop flight attempt to Miami The 31mtmlle flight was expo te,| to take about nine hours, with Hie big plane scheduled to arrive in Miami at 3:51 p.m. (EST) Thanks I I wish to thunk everyone who voted (or me for Commissioner. Fourth District. I promise I’ll do my best to serve you. Chris Stahley

ot young women in transparent peach-colored negligees and elderly husbands who obviously diJnt know how to pick wives or auto- j mobile drivers, was. therefore, i pleased to tell Mrs Wallace upon her third appearance that the patient could not be disturbed. Vai was downstairs when Abby drove up from the station. She came Into tho hall to meet her, the bruise darkening on her cheek, her sprained wrist strapped. Otherwise, she looked much as usual, but there were creases between her brows. She took Abby's anr and said. "Before you go upstairs —wait till you see the dragon tn charge!—come In here a moment" They went Intc the small recepHon room, and /al sat down She said, "What I’ve been through!" Abby asked. "How is Father?" "AR right Mrs Heddon—that’s > the nurse—permitted me to see him for a moment this morning, i She'll probably give you five mfnI utee, looking meaningly at her i watch all the time. Ho ate a good ; breakfast she says."

"Have you heard from Jay?" "1 telephoned. He's as comfortable as possible. , . Abby, you don't blame me, do you?" Abby said coolly, “For what?" "The accident I didn't see the blamed truck. And I wasn't going fast, as events proved. That Idiot Craig practically accused me as driving 60. 70 an hour—as if I'd wanted to crack up the car." Abby said, “I know. Barry t'd me. It couldn't be more absurd." "Well." said Vai. “I'm glad you feel that way. Craig Emerson has a nasty little mind. He hates me and he'd do anything to estrange me from Norman." Abby asked, "How eould-he? I think you’re hysterical, Vai May I see Father now?" Vai said, "If it hadn't been for Barry's coming last night I would have been out of my mind." Abby rrynembered Barry talking to her about Vai at breakfast, saying, Vai was in a spin; Vai had had a couple of drinks. She said mechanically, "Naturally, you were upset.” and moved toward the door. Vai did not follow her; she sat there, pulling a handkerchief between her fingers, watching Abby walk into the hall. It wasn't going well, she thought, not well at all The accident had been just that Yet It oould have been turned to advantage ... omy, it hadn’t been. And what, she won. dered, was wrong with Norman? She knew him well enough to know that had he wanted to see her. a doaen Mrs Heddons could nt have stopped him while ha remained in possession of his faculties. Mrs. Heddon did not remain in the room with Abby. She had her orders. She looked with astonishment at her when she cams in. and Wallace made the presentations Here was someone really ImpreMlve. She thought, Tve never seen such hair. She was not a Fairtor woman; she esme trom the hospital a number of mile* distant. She bad never seen the Wallaces before. When her patient had said, "My daughter Is coming from New York thia morning. Mrs Heddon.” she had pictured a woman of her own age or, at the most, in her thirties. . (to Bo Caattaeed)

IE r T'gar A t 9K . IK IbZS r 1 n Pittsburgh, Zita apostolic ner.n h .If Austria, bowa to kiss th.- rin K ~f lflßhop 1 nimble subject of the Austrian f: -;, lr . T - J"'? Llted Zita and her daughter, the Arr h , !jr K ■ vttend the ceremony in wnlch be “ ■too Buthemun. Hungarian and hb.vak Cathobci ~~ ~ • K Em ?/ I ■. 210 N. Second St. ! NIBLICK 1 Ci “a L fln* J If you're '9o»><"f * F as well ax Styte f*^ 11 Tg' L your Sud 1* Wonderful » h ’* "4 * WtE <• nc.vest Fall i /Klj Jr 22.501 w 44 ws| I < \ 1 WI COATS jHI 1 They'ra thu aaason’a Tovliurt- | I Wide aelsotion In Tint all wo® l I 1 materials. Choics of newest / % shadss. soma fur trimmed. They / ff are real beauties. I *21.00 '( I I *78.00 ■ I

THIt NBD AY I