Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEC ATI-R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Rvery Evening Except Sunday By THE DBCATUH DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind . Post Office a* Second Class Matter. J. II Heller . .. President A. It. Ilolthouso, Sec'y.ft Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice President Subscription Rates By mall in Adams and adjoin Ina counties: one year, |ll; six months. 13.11; 3 months, 91.76. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joiulug counties: one year, 17; 6 months. 13.75; 3 months. 52. By mail to servicemen, any place if, the world: One year, 13.50; six months, 11.75; three Bioliths, fl. Hlnglo copies I cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Subscribe now to the Community Fund Help build extra tennis courts maintain the lieu, aid the Scouts, the Salvation Army and other worthy causes, You owe it to yourself and your family am! your neighbor. — o o The propose,! twenty per cent cut in federal tuxes will be appreciated but we wonder whether its really for the benefit of us little "fellers" or the boys with million dollar takes. Now we learn that some one -o — o —— A three cent tax per package i on cigarettes will probably he levied by the General Assembly, if they can figure out just what to do with the money. Tbs Indiana treasury Is well filled with funds hut of course there are always way to spei d money, once the purs, strings are opened. , o o <' Pumphrey, president oft the !>»<:«r ir Community Fundi favors a community building to be dedicated to the- men and women who -rved in World War II from this locality. Its a worth while suggestion and should mater-' ialize Into more than just an; idea. Analysis of the vote in Indiana last Tuesday show* that Demo-' cr.it' remained at home and that this Im hided thousands of labor-i Ing men. William Jenner received Ibium fewer votes this year that he did two years ago in his race: lor the short senatorial term yet, Ids majority was twice us much: thi* year o — o— — Remove the keys from your car before you leave it parked along tlie street. To fail to do so is but to invite Io- Some youngster out for a prank may lake it or some on<- who wishes to strip the tires or wheels may drive out in the country and help himself. It s reck-b-r. the e days to take chances on losing your automobile. They! are hard to replace. o o — has disc overed that the sugar' shortage is due to a scarcity of that product ail over the world.

New Research of Coronary Thrombosis

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D. COItONAIIY thromlMMiU fb*t de-< ribed in I!il2 by that wellknown (”hi< ago pbyMrteh, Dr Janus If. Herrick, in a diet-uo-whom- »y-u|it in* are < ri-«<i by a clot in the coronary a.t<- if* which furnibh the heart muscle iUtelf with blood. When tin- lie„:t is deprived of part of it* bl<> al supply hi this way, a serious situation may result, which if no' relieved may lie fatal. And yet. Dr-. Ralph L Fisher and Morris Jukerman of Detroit. who have recently studied 108 patients with till.* condition. lielieve that such attacks may sometimes be •<» slight that they are not diagnosed until some time utter they occur. For this reason they conclude that coronary thrombosis is not necessarily a fatal disease. The Average Age Among their 108 patients, the average age at the time of onset was 57’« years. The youngest patient was 37 and the oldest 84. The dieorder seeme to occur almost three times as often in tnen as In women. Os the 108 patients studied It was found that 49 or almost half were overweight. About one out of six smoked excessively, but the use of ahoholic beverages seemed to have no effect on the coronary thrombosis High blood pressure would appear to be a factor in the production of the disorder. Two out of three of the

Since this country depends almost entirely on imported sugar, It looks as though It will be some time before that commodity can be plentiful. Ho that's one Item you ' can mark off of President Truman's list. He did not ruuse it and can't correct it Immediately. J o—o The dty water department has issued a warning to water consumers to observe precautions as cold weather approaches. They point out that since replacements of certain materials are almost impossible, a break In your line may necessitate the shutting off of water to your residence for several weeks, inconveniencing you and costing the dty the temporary loss of the c ustomer. o o Mayor Stult* and his assistants made a complete report of civic ! plans for Decatur when he addresscd the Ilotary club and we hope i you all read it as published In this paper. Many Improvements are being considered and some- of them must be made soon. Engl neers have been employed and are working on plans for the project*. It should be of interest to every citizen here for after all this is your home town and we i all want It to be the best. Cooperate with the officials and advise with them. 0 0 Charles Francis Adam HI walks to hi* office, a half mile or so along Boston streets after leaving the train that kings him in from l;is Concord home. So unusual it I* for au American to walk, that ! it was commented on at length i in a recent Issue of Time Magazine. Mr. Adams, at 80, never has learned to drive an automobile, and evidently ha* no Intention of doing so. His ancestors, John and John Quincy Adams, two presidents i ot the I'nlted States, had walked. Like wise their descendants down to the jire-ent head of the line. o o There was never a time in the i history of the sale of these saving* ' bonds by your t’nited States Trea- ! snry Department when it was so urgent to Invest in them. This is tin- time of year when human nature- urges us to buy something | extra for ourselves, relatives or i friends. As a nation we haven't got around yet to producing enough merchandise to meet the de-1 mated. If you as an individual scramble for what goods are available here, you will help to force your own cost of living still further upward. If you si>end for merchandise and services which you really do not need now, you are hurting yourself, your community. On the other hand, every extra savings bond today represent* a patriotic extra step as well a* a personal self-interest gain. Buy an extra savings bond today. Buy bonds every pay day.

. women studied had high blood pressure while four out of ten of the men had this condition. Before an attack of coronary thrombosis occurs there are often warning signn which include pain ot n feeling of tightness within tile < he-Then- may a!<w lie ? dull pain that passes into the left arm. S me discomfort in the abdomen may accompany the chest symptoms. or it may occur alone. An Agonizing Pain When the attack occurs there is , usually ail agonizing pain in the I chest which is a burning, constricting or pressure sensation. Sick'r ties* to the stomach and vomiting are also often present. The pain may pass into the left arm. neck, abdomen or right arm. The face ' is pale aud the blood pressure drops within a few hours after ' the onset of the symptoms. In some cases the attack may occur without causing any sympi toms at all. i'sually two to three days after the ifhset, fever develops and the temperature varies from 101 to 103 degrees. When an • attack occurs, of course, the pai t<-nt should lie put at complete rest. .Most physicians administer morphine to relieve the pain and restlessness. Another drug known as aminophylline may also be given by mouth. A preparation known ae quinidine is employed when the heart rate is very rapid If the heart is not properly supporting the circulation, dig.lalw is used.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

*'TWAS THE MONTH BEFORE CHRISTMAS'" ' ’ i/'’ itC *x ** ■* ' 7 "T* - * * / xST- i 1 T x ' mkBLJ > u.* L ■ X •SmVC r i wiowd * c' : •' r oov \ . •ww; -.liiTi, I&' X. ( \ 1 4 - J ■MUF 6 '!! — ' iraLiw \ V t>\ I- ‘ *VA B AV k "''- GOoTA CUEATUrjE. It'i I M’S I \W' WASSTUSUING. „ [XVJiT hcteuenamou::! >■-!. ... V- - - . —«• [f— „ , „ „ MUI— » I ■ W • "" "• ' " "■

0 o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q Is t all i aht for i girl to suggest some pl# of unusetnent. to her c-*< , t ? A. Yes. ihi- is often done whin co r cvecor :i* made .r> oth- ,c rangement*. mi l paitic ula !y h <• she this right if het • - >rt asks h> i where she should like- to -to q. Win-re should the monogram j side of the tablecloth be placed: when setting the mid- ’ A. To the right of the ho-te*' i cover. Q What arm c*hou! I tin Ueli' at a c hurch wedding offer a wom.it . us he escorts her up tie- aisle? A. Hi* left arm. o 0 —-0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 — Water Marks To remove white water mark*' from h ghly polished wood, rub with a cloth moistened with ker-, sene, or equal parts o! lin->—d oil ind al >hol Ute rubbing vigor ously wipe dty. pply futnlture and |Miiish with a damp chmuoia-j

* '* A wj- A-Mfi ' wi Sa.** T 1 I'i '’- w *iV . “'• ♦ A / \yjft BHBHI >*r 'WKg W '.‘W wi > i 1B ■ X J • 1 ■«b!i^^ > v . ' t.7i v s ? *B ; *Ma^OUKh*# 1 ' ~ wBMH ML w *:'' •• * ;^W4 r *

kwr i wHM Left, the Hollywood bride; top right, Now England bride; below, mid-western bridal costume. . . ... . .. < t. -1-1.- I.—.J ...I IV . U .

Erides have long moved slowly down the church aisles unadorned with Jewelry other than rings and ' eccasionally a string of pearls. This season they will sparkle with rare white palladium and diamonds, predicts stylist Barbara Barrie. Costumes for regional brides were recently presented, and their cos-; .tumes were highlighted with jewels. The Hollywood bride, most dramatic of all. wore green ostrich feathers instead of a veil, and carried a feather muff. She wore palladium diamond earrings, and her d. < ollcdage was brightened with a snake chain to which a sunburst brooch of canary diamonds was Attached. The newest thing, a combination broad wedding and engagement ring, borrowed from a French design, was used. The dress was gold terne vit.i very lew neckline draped over the bust. The fitted bad a drape over the hip. and a cascade of gold lame on each side of the slim sheath iof skirt extended into a five-yard train The New England bridal costume was inspired by Puritan <teys The hcaiVress was a quaint satin bonnet trimmed with rose-point lace and a short veil of pure 'silk illusion A »x»e point lace collar was fashioned from the Puritan yoke, and the gown was brightened by ns dadium'pins studded with diamonds and earclips to match. The midwest bridal gown had ■L length skirt in heavy ivory bengaline and the simple Peter Pan collar topped the bodice which had tiny button/ x down the front. The prim collar gleamed in a circlet ot the new white metal ©n which six star-cut diahWnds were superimposed. A short MUt Mlusion veil completed this wedding "X. (I nt tr national)

Ironing If the iron <• 'tn to b- .'oiiah and perhaps a I t’.b dirty, -pti ika- <omc J silt oil .1 lieu paper : ,1 ni • th<h i Iron on ihi* b< I■, applying t ■ the garment. Cooking Fish Il - . z.ool -!. . -h, bak ling pan with either buttered b own : paper o ■ oiled pe ■ will Uc o ik:tiz I fi-h. Tills *ll eliminate the tin- ! pleasant j ib of c l-atihi.. • ie baking ; N,,v I.- I b- 1a < minoti. vetI. ■ -f.it,, 1..i ill,' t Danville.: ' 111 lie ,v.. 'll ye.l r old and served I 5a years In c i.igreSS. j ill- Iva »»py near l“!-a-; I - .n: .1 IL de- at '.dam* county! ! im-tnot I hospital. ji-in (pimi op- n* hi»< own box ■ i designing laba atory n Chic ago. Yell ,w Jackets 1 »e football game to Bluffton Tiger*, 3 to 11, .ny Bend i, ks of Columbus. Ohio, talk* at Rotary niee'ing here mi highway building. lid ('h.isten is vis.tl ug his daugh|t. at Purdue. p . j Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Wallace Says People Seeking leadership j ■■ SI Says U S. Citizens Greatly Confused New Yoi k. Nov 12 —(I l'» ilentv S U.cllaee said today that , hi* pre election swing across the j continent had proved to him that • • the people Ute greatly t-OlifUM-d I mid • are crying for leadership j’he former vice-president and ■•-.retary of commerce spoke at a lunch'-on given for him at th, Waldorf Astoria hotel by file New Republic, liberal weekly magazine. which Wnllac<• will ''lit beginning with the- Dee I•» Issue. 'ln lais Angeles in Heattie, In Mlnm apolis, in Chicago, in !>• troll, and In New Volk they turned out by the thou-ands to hear me." Wallace told the luncheon :-ie N< w York City inavazin--i.nd new--p.ipi r editor* •Everywhere flic 1 thing they most want,-1 to hear about "■* foreign policy and pear,- This I wa pec in Ily tru<- of the uniVerI t ity Htmlents ami the w„man. Most of them did not know much about foreign policy but in their eye, I wa* a symbol of peace and there fore they liked me I ' Slid everywhere they cheered I win n I --a.il. I hav, no- taken ,! ha, k one word of what I said In Jmy ' peace witli Russia'' spc-i-c h lat Madl*on Hquare Garden last I Sept. 12"’ , fl was that -peech, in which Wallace took l*-m- Willi the fol i-li’ii poll, y of President Ti nman s , admini*'ration, that led to his | le-ignation as -•■m-tary es comj ttl< , i The r,-<, nt i le, tlon. Wallac c I sail. ' ba* caused th, whole world to look on Ihe I'nlted States a* j a eent-r of reaction " He prom i*<-d that a an editor he would i attempt to show the world that ih>r.- till remains "a saving remnant here in the C H which can prevent the excesses of the Ignor- ; ant o-.ii tomiries from going too far in < itlic r domestic or foreign I policies," I know." Wallace said, ''tile : < apitali-ti,- -y-te-m must be made io woik in orcier to prevent de- ' pre- Jon, unemployment, misery 1 and war. The Republican run jihmaiie* an- all set to repeat th, :r mistakes of the 2">. These ' mistake * will be of such a threat- • uing na'ure that I shall continually be warning the American ‘ people of the trouble- to cotne Nothing can prevent this troublea* long a* the Re publicans nre in r power.'

Asserting flint he was honored Ito become a '’fellow craftsman' | with his audience In th# editorial j field, Wallace added: : "Times sue h us we have today demand daring e litor* If we a* editors aie not daring W<> betray our public. • Editor-, especially liberal editors. should I* the modem equivalent of the old testament proiihei* It l» Biair function to ll*i ii n the trend of the times and awaken .ffec-tivily the con *, lem.e of the people in terms of political ac thin. They must be mine tremendously Indignant on behalf of the general welfare.” j —» - -....-0—• - - " r | 70 Persons Killed In Peru Earthquake Foothills Os Andes Hit By Earthquake Lima. Peru. Nov 12 <l'l’l Hevc-nty persons were kill**! In an i , ~rl '.qiiak, whic h struck the foot i hills of the Andes Sunday, re-1 port* from the stricken areas dis-; closed today. I vev. tin- - reports said earth «< ho, k of coii»id' i:il>b- Intensity ' coiitinuccl Monday. Thirty persons were killed al! Pomabomba and t'» at Slhua*. where reports said some victim* ha I di*app*ared. jsisslbly into fisnr,-, tort in the earth. Villa er* In hilt a dozen other . t|. iieiil fb I for safety Into open places when the rumbling started, eyewitness a< c ounts said. Tlo y returned to find their homes In ruins and are living in Imi rovlsi- i shelter* In the open. An cyewitm-.s nt Mcdlenbatnba described a cloud formed of gases rising from tin- fissures. Re-in,its ~f an i nonnotia dust | cloud over tlie Mutation river were- taken to mean that th«c|iiaki* liail caused a landslide. The federal government promise-,! to send fox! supplies to the damaged region.

NO PRIVATE HEAVEt

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE VAL TELEPHONED, while Abby was getting breakfast. "Watch the toast," ahe told Barry, running to the phone, "and don't let the coffee perk more than two minutes longer. Hello « « ." Her voice changed. “Vai—has anything happened?" VaJ said. "Everything’s fine. Norman told me just now that he'd asked you to come up. ... 1 wish you would. It would be wonderful. But 1 know how you feel about leaving Barry. Norman would kill me if he knew 1 was crossing him, he’s so anxious to have you . . . especially as, after he’s up and about. 1 have to be in and out of town quite a bit—clothes." she said vaguely, “decorations and such. But I can manage, darling, and even bone up on the collection to Impress the visiting firemen." Abby sshl, "Thank, a lot. Vai, but I’ve decided to eome . . . next week. I’ll finish out the week here, and make some arrangements to go on with my hospital work up there as Father suggested. I talked it over with Barry and he wants me to do as I wish." "Well." said Vat, "that’s swell ... for me, I mean. ... I just didn't want you to sacrifice yourself. I'll tell Norman. He'll be delighted." “What’s on her mind, If anything?" asked Barry, coming in ' with the percolator. “Think 1 overdid it a minute or so," be said apologetically. Abby turned from the telephone table. She said, “Vai wns calling to tell me 1 needn't come ... as far as aha was concerned. She can manage . . . she put me in my place. Very nicely, of course." “Which double makes up your mind for you, natch," said Barry, grinning. “That’s right," said Abby. "The coffee looks as If you could walk on it." "Want me to try?" He added, “Women are wonderful." Abby smiled faintly, her face closed against him. He thought uneasily, I don’t like this. I wish she wouldn’t go. . , , I’ve half a mind . . . But only half. He began tentatively, “look, kid, if Vai gets under your skin, why not call it off?" She asked gently, "Not scared, are you?" He jumped up, pulled her out of the chair, and shook her hard. Her hair slipped from the few treasured pins and fell about her shoulders. He kissed her. He said, "Must you be a so-and-so?" “Feline? Feminine? Barry, my pins," she wailed. "They're harder to get than Scotch!" He helped her retrieve them. He commented, as he straightened up. “When I said I would miss you It was a masterpiece of understatement" e • • April was rain and wind and frost; April was March as It should have been, cold and cloudy and biting at your bones. Mrs. Benning sighed every time she j turned up the thermostat Craig had departed. Jay Morris was still in the hospital. Vai went to town, I came back again. „ Abby worked with her father tn

KRUG DELAYS (Continued From Page e>n t > ihe wartime schedule of 54 | IOUI which is still officially i n f, lr(> although the average miner works less. With shorter hours, ihe miner* want n wage Increase to „q 4 „, •the resulting loss in take home pay. The union would serve, the aim- demands on private mine owner* along with Insistence mi I retaining three provisions In the! pre -ent government contract 1 I Those provision* established a 1 union welfare fund, a national I sab ty c cidt and union rec ountHon for supervisors. Southern operator* have refuse 1 to an epi those- provision*. In other lalmr development*: 1 -Prospeet* for early *eti|,. ment of the 22-day-old strike of Transcontinental and Western air pilot* darkened, when the union submitted a new proposal A federal mediator said the pro-

> .. *VSi,■ ’’’’ ’ha, , FORMER U. S POSTMASTER C-r-rd lorn J Fzrifv - the Far East, is shown i.-ft a< he v. •* with in Tokyo. Ihe Jap prelate aut .r ; i,» i- j s tlie U. S. statesman has carried all c.tr the v.grU

the library or look people through the gallery on Thursdays. She saw Jay every da»- either as a visitor or as a nurse s aide. Barry came up Fridays, ;jnd left early Monday morning. Lying alone in her own bedroom, Abby could alnm-t imagine she was back there for good . , « but not quite ... not while she missed Barry as she did. Madge wrote from Hot Spring’, in italics, “What tn the WORLD are you DOING there? Are you out of your mind? Leaving Barry alone like that. How is Vai? I hope you keep ner tn her place, WHATEVER t U ..." She added what she thought it was, also italicized, and censcrable. “But as long a~ you're there,” she went on, “you might as well run over to the place now and then and see if it’s burned down or if those people are robbing me blind. I’m staying here, though Bob is VERY fretful. It's good for me, and 1 hear the weathers foul at home. It could be better here, but we've found some amusing people and there’s a quite divine creature, just out of the Air Force, who dances as well as he flys. Bob glowers. It’s FUN." Barry read it, groaning. He said, "Don’t tell me . . . not when I've become used to Bob!" Once Barry managed to come up, midweek, for the night He'd run into Vai, he explained, just as he was buzzing out of the station, having picked up a reservation for his boss. He’d thought. Why not, no class tonight Would his father-in-law offer him some pajamas? How was the toothbrush situation? They’d just made the train. No time to phone, much less to get to the apartment and pick up bls duffle. Abby’s delight, so unexpected, so sharp that it was almost painful, was tempered by Vai's expression ... a little smug, a little cream-on-whiskers. She was also looking lovely. A new suit, a wide-brimmed hat She was having numerous fittings these days, tn the city. She observed that she really shouldn't . . . she had plenty of clothes . . . it was practically unpatriotic, but "Norman Insists," she said. They were In the drawing room, before dinner. Wallace nursed his sherry glass, Barry took a second Martini A fire snapped on the hearth, and it had begun to rain, rain that was half sleet Wallace said tolerantly, “Don't be apologetic, Valentine . . • the picture deserves its frame." He smiled and Barry said, “Speaking aa a patriot, sir, and One of Our Boys, I freely admit that If decorative women were to be rationed, I would patronize the black market" Mondays, Va! usually went to town with Barry, and if she was in the city Fridays, they eame up together. A natural arrangement. Abby told herself, and told herself twice, the time that Barry found he could take an earlier train ana telephoned VaL "Chased her all over the darned town, dressmaker i to decorator," he said. “1 said, how’s about It, baby? Let’s scram out of hero , , . I'll buy you a drink first " Perfectly natural. i Toward the end of the mon.n

S-v® 1 * 1 1., Mr' isoW 1

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