Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubßshed Every Evening Except Sunday By TH* DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered nt the Decatur, ted.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. A Bus. Mgr. Dick ». Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjointog Counties; Ono year, 36; Six mouths, 33.53. 3 months, 11.78. By Mall, beyoud Adams and Ad joining counties: Ono year, >7.00; I months, 33.78; 3 months, 13.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, * cents. Your right to know Is the key to all your liberties.

o o It was really a rosy "Day Break for the Crosbie family. ——o o Four weeks from today is the presidential election, so if you are properly registered, all you need do is wait until Nov. 2 to cast your ballot. iaQ ■ i Over in Russia they tell the people that the American Indian is again on the warpath, since the Cleveland Indiana and Boston Braves will start the world series battle Wednesday. o o— — Little Sattra. tne dancer is free again, the Havana judge having pardoned the American girl for shooting and killing her yatchnian lover It's difficult to make murder a crime these days. ——o o If Dewey Is elected president, be promises that he will fire near ly ail the federal employes. The truth of the matter is. nearly all of the two million workers are under civil service and he can't do a thing about canning them. o o For coughing and shuffling of feet in a Prague movie house when films of the anniversary of the Munich pact were thrown on the screen, the offenders were arrested and sent to slave labor camps We wonder what the fate of the poor Czechs would have been If they had been crumbing sacks of pop corn. o—o Newspapers in this country date! back three centuries. They are ingrained in the life and customs of the American public, to the extent that practically every adult and nearly all the youth of reading age turn first to their newspapers for their reading moments. That's why newspapers are the basic and primary advertising medium. o o John Foster Dulles, Mho has been adviser to Gov. Dewey on international affairs, had peculiar:

Symptoms That May As feet Tiny Baby

By Herman N. Bundesan, M. 0- i FEW disorder* have more defl t nite symptoms than pyloric Men- t cmiii. a condition which sometimes < develop* in infanta between the t second and tenth week of life. i The baby, usually a boy, vomits i repeatedly and fail* to gain weight, i or even lose*, sometime* at the rale of several ounce* a day. The i bowel movements are scanty, in- < frequent and contain mucus The i doctor can usually feel a hard lump within the abdomen and his i practiced eye caa see the movements of the stomach through the i abdominal wall While we are not sure of the exact cause of pyioric stenrml*. most doctors agiWe that spasm of the muscle ring, which makes the opening between the stomach and bowel, is a major cause Vaualiy. there is also a gradual overgrowth of this muscle. The vomiting generally starts between the second and tenth week* of life and gradually get* worse ' until the baby vomit* every feeding. Os course. Ahi* vomiting inter fere* with the baby's nutrition and i* followed by a hevere low of; weight. Thera i* another disorder known ( a* pyloroapaam which may be confused with pyioric stenosis, in py lorospasro. the symptom* are much milder. The baby vomit*, but not often, and there i* no lo*, of weight However, the weight gain is not as much as should occur normally . An X-ray eaawlnatioa i* helpful hi making a diagnosis of pyloric stenosis If ft la found that the baby is suffering from this ccndltkm it 1* advisable that treatment be earrtad out tn s teesyrtsl of U--. babies nu; 4*l 1

connections with the German "Bosch'* plant during the war and bls manipulations are being investigated by a District us Columbia court. If the man is innocent of unfair dealings, he should be vindicated and the ugly charges forever branded as lies. Dulles is slated to be secretary of state, in the event Dewey is elected, and the country wants a man with clean bands in this all important post. o o Basebail elun owners can sleep easily now. A year or so ago they were panic-stricken by the raids which the Mexican League was hiaking on their players. Several

" first-string men were lured away by fabulous salaries, though some later were glad enough to get back e to their old jobs. Now it is reporte ed that the .Mexican League has j given up. first dropping from eight r clubs to six, and now suspending altogether. The players are trying to salvage something from the rep mains by making up three teams j and playing exhibition games. , Sooner or later, they will probably , be looking for jobs with American teams. i The Kenneth Crosbie family of Bluffton no doubt saw turkeys in their sleep, following the win ning of the $30,000 jack ,-ot for correctly identifying the title of the song on Stop the Music" program. Prompted by his wife, Mr Crosbie qualified In the big guessing contest by first naming the Introduction tune and then got the thrill of a life time, when he i heard that he had given the cor rect title for "Turkeys In the Treetop." The Crosbie home became ~ the happiest place in the nation, the father, mother and their three children all sharing the excitement. Their friends wish them happiness with all their gifts, even if Uncle Sam does step in to collect bis share of taxes. ■— -o o ■ - The farthest point gained by the Germans during the Battle of th? Bulge is to be marked by a tablet erected by the Belgian Touring Club. In years to come, this may ! arouse in tourists the same interest that they now feel at seeing at Gettysburg the stone marked "High Water Mark of the Confederacy.” indicating the farthest point attained by General Lee. Had lx-e won Gettysburg, it might have altered the outcome of the war. The same js true Os the Battle of the Bulge, which, if won by the Ger mans, might have prolonged the war by another year. This marking of the battlefield comes just i when the Nazi commander in the i Bulge, Marshal von Rundstedt. j ■ | goes on trial as a war criminal.

along satisfactorily with medical' treatment which consist* ot thick feedings of cereals, plenty of fluid* (if necessary, by injection under the skin or into a vein*, and the giving of what is known a* antispasmodic drugs, such a* atropine, which relaxes the muscle* If the baby falls to respond to thi* treatment within two or three days, or if the baby is In poor condition a* a result of vomiting for more than a week, a* Immediate operation may be necessary. Before the operation is carried out the baby must be given plenty of fluid* and often an injection of whole blood into a vein. Special care is necessary following the operation. The baby is given fluids four to six hours after the operation is performed and is gradually returned to normal feedings. If breast milk is available it should of course be given to the infant It is important that this condition be diagnosed early. before the baby get* into a weakened conditio* which make* an operation ' more hazardous I QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS j A Reader: For some three year* i i I have bad attacks of vomiting and -serene** in the abdomen. I believe • tbi* is due to my gall bladder troui Me Will gall bladder show up in I an X-ray? I Answer: X-ray examination will I not always reveal gall-bladder disr turbance* However, pour physician will be able to make a defi I nite diagnobie after a thorough study of your condition. i If the difficulty is due to a gall . bladder disorder, treat meat with I diet may aid in controlling the con d.«a In sent- earn*. opwaUM ; ®a/ be required

THE OLD HYPNOTIST ■■ : ip

o ' • Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE 0 • Q. Wouln't it be better to have a home wedding if the invitations are to be sent only to the immediate families and closest friends? A. This is a matter of personal preference, but a church wedding is preferable when many invitations are issued. Q. If one Is buttering a piece of bread, should it be held in the left hand? A. No; hold it against the (date while buttering it. Q What is indicated If a neighbor does not return a first call within a few weeks? A. That the neighbor does not desire to form a friendship. It is bad form not to return a first t all within two weeks. j-~ o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Hats Renewed Black felts and derbies which;

e e

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE AS i*HE INQUEST continued Beatrice Lippincott gave evidence Os the arrival of deceased. He had registered as Enoch Arden, Capetown. "Did deceased produce a ration book?” "No, sir." “Did you ask him for one?" “Not at first 1 did not know how long he was staying." "But you did eventually ask him?" “Yes, sir. He arrived on the Friday and on Saturday I said if he was staying more than five days would be please let me have his ration book.” “What did he say to that?" “He said ho would give it to me.” “But he did not actully do so." “No."

"He did not say that he bad lost ' it? Or had not got one?" "Oh no. He just said, ‘l'll look it out and bring it along.* ” “Miss Lippincott, did you, on the night of Saturday, overhear a 1 certain conversation ?’’ With a good deal of elaborate explanation as to the necessity she was under of visiting No. 4, Bea* trice Lippincott told her tale. The Coroner guided her astutely. ‘Thank you. Did you mention this conversation you bad over* heard to anybody ?* “Yes, I told Mr. Rowley Cloade." "Why did you tell Mr. Cloade?** T thought he ought to know.** Beatrice flushed. A tall thin man, Mr. Gaythorne, rose and asked permission to put a question. "In the course of the conversation between the deceased and Mr. David Hunter did the deceased at any time mention definitely that he himself was Robert Underhay?** "No—no—he didnX” Tn fact he spoke of 'Robert Underbuy* as though Robert Underhay was quite another person?** “Yea ves. he did.** "Thank you, Mr. Coroner, that was all I wanted to get dear." Beatrice Lippincott stood down and Rowley Cloade was called. He confirmed that Beatrice had repeated the story to him and then gave his account of his interview with the deceased. "His last words to you were, *1 don't think you'll prove that without my co-operation'? That*—being the tact that Robert Underhay was still alive." That’s what he said, yea Aad Im Uufhed.* “He laugh'd did he? What did you take those words to mean?” "Wen—l just thought be was trying to get me to make him aa offer, but afterwards 1 got thinkMr. Cloade—but what you thought afterwards is hardly relei vent. Shall we put it that as a • result of that Interview you art i about tsytag te find oom* peeaen who was aujuaiated with the late

DBOATtf* DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHOATUB, INDIANA

have become dull looking or rain- . spattered can be renewed by hold | Ing them over the spout of a steam- ) Ing kettle, and then buffing with a soft brush or jiece of felt to bring 1 up the nap. Scratches and Cuts Small scratches and cuts should not be ignored. If a coat of iodine 1 is used it will guard against infec : tion. It takes only a minute and ' may save a great deal of trouble. Pie Crust Spread a little cream over the pie crust liefore baking, and it will make the crust brown and flaky. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0 Oct. 5 — The Yanks lake the second game of world series from the Cards. 9 to 3. The teams now go to St- Lottis. C. L Spuller is named manager of the Purdue debating team. The first heavy rain since July falls over Adams county. Senator Curtis. Republican candl- ; date for vice-president, comes to

Robert Underhay? And. that, with 1 certain help, you were succcssfuL” Rowley nodded. I “That's right” 1 "What time was it when you left the deceased?" “As nearly as 1 can tell it was i five minutes to nine." 1 "What made you fix on that i Ume?" “As I went along the street I I heard the nine o'clock news pips ‘ through an open window." i •'Did the deceased mention at what time he was expecting thia client 7” “He said ‘At any minute.*” “He did not mention any name?" “Na" “David Hunter!" There was just a faint bun as

the Inhabitants of Warnuley Vale craned their necks to look at the tali thin bitter-looking young man who stood defiantly facing the Coroner. The preliminaries went rapidly. The Coroner continued. "You went to aee the deceased on Saturday evening?" "Yes. 1 received a letter from him asking for assistance and stating he had known my sister's first husband in Africa." "You have got that letter?" "No, I don't keep tetters" "You have heard the account given by Beatrice Lippincott of your conversation with the deceased. Is that a true account?" "Quite untrue. The deceased spoke of knowing my late brother-in-law, complained of his own bad luck and of having come down in the world, and begged for some financial assistance which, as is usual, he was quite confident of being able to repay." “Did he teh you that Robert Underhay was still alive?" David smiled, "Certainly not. He said. If Robert were still alive I know be would help me.** That is quite different from what Beatrice Lippincott tells us?" "Eavesdropper*,” said David, "usually bear only a portion of i what goes on aad frequently get the whole thing wrong owing to I supplying the missing details from i their own fertile imaginations" Beatrice fimmeed angrily aad exclaimed, "WeH, 1 never— • The I Coroner said repressively, ' IWeace, . please." “Now. Mr. Hunter, did you visit r the deceased again on ths night of Tumday " I "M% IdM not." "You have beard Mr. Rowley 1 Cloade say that the deceased espectad • visitor?** i "He may have expected a vlettoe. i 1 thought that was quite enough -for him. There was no proof that he'd ever known Robert Underhay. 1 My sister, since she inherited a - large income from Mr husband, s has bean the target of every begt gins letter writer and every o sposeer ts the netefibaetend.” r a QwUy he tot htp eyea peas «vg

Indiana for a campaign tour. Miso Helen Kirsch returns from Heidelberg college. Tiffin. Ohio, to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Kitsch Mesdames Jessie Burdg. 8. E. Hite and Pauline Butler attend the Pythian Slaters convention 3n Indianapolis. 'Cooks' Corner' BY MARY R. SMITH Three Cheers For Soup Cold days are coming, and you'll want to serve foods that go well with the weather. Soup, flavorful and steaming hot as it comes to the table, gels everyone's vote as a favorite "sold day” food. Sonp can be a meal In itself, or it can be eerved u a first course, this being dependent on the kind of soup that is prepared and the meal. Clear, flavory moat slock soups are usually reserved for the first proceeding a heavy meal. The somewhat richer soups and chowders are served with a lighter meal or even as the main dish. Seasoning makes the soup. Os course, everyone has different ideas about "how much and which kind." so my advice is to season to fam ily test,s. Remember too. that to be moot appealing and appetizing: soup should be served piping hot. Cold soup will got a cool reception. CHILI CON CAHNk is a favorite at our house. CHILI CON CARNS 1 No. 2 can kidney beans 1 largo onion, sliced I chopped green pepper 1 pound hamburger 3 tablespoons fat ■* 1 No. Ith can tomatoes Ith teaspoon salt ■A teaspoon paprika >4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 1 to 2 tablespoons chili powder Brown onions, green pepper, and ineat In hot fat. Add kidney beans, tomatoes, and seasonings Simmer 2 hours Add water if necessary. Recipe makes 8 servings. Another soup we score high is CREAM OF POTATO SOUP. CREAM OF POTATO SOUP 2 cups diced, raw potatoes 1 onion, chopped

the assembled Cloadea. "Mr. Hunter, will you tell us where you were on the evening oi Tuesday?" "Find out," said David. "Mr. Hunter!" The Coroner rapped the table. “That la a most foolish and ill-advised thing to say." "Why should I tell you where 1 was, and what 1 was doing? Timo enough tor that when you accuse me of murdering the man." "If you persist tn that attitude it may come to that sooner than you think. Do you recognize thia, Mr. Hunter?" Leaning forward, David took the gold cigaret lighter into hie hand. His face was puzzled. Handing it back, he aaid slowly: “Yas, its mine.” "When did you have It last?" "I mlaaed It—" He paused. "Yea, Mr. Hunter?” The Coroner's voice was suave. Gaythorne fidgeted, seemed about to speak. But David was too quick for him. "I had It last on Friday—Friday morning. 1 don't remember seeing it since." Mr. Gaythorne rose. "With your permission, Mr. Coroner. You visited the deceased en Saturday evening. Might you not have left the lighter there then?" T might have, 1 suppose,'* David said slowly. "I certainly don't remember seeing it after Friday—" Ha added: "Where was tt found?" The Coroner aaid: "We shall go into that later.. You can stand down now, Mr. Hunter." David moved slowly beck to file seat. He beat bis head and whispered to Rooaieen Cloade. "Major Porter." Hemming and hawing a Mttle. Major Porter took the stand. He i stood there, an erect soldierly figure, as though on parade. Only i the way be motstened Ms bps ’ showed the intense nervousness , from which he was suffering, r “You are George Douglas Peri tdk. late Major of the Royal Af- > rican Rifles?” "How well did you know Robert - Underbuy?" i In n parade ground voice Major b Porter barked out place* aad dates. l “You have viewed the body of t the decoaasd?" "Can you identify that body?" r "Ye* tt to the body of Robert . Undmtey." A burn of excitement went >. round the Court. a "You state that positively aad t without the least doubt ?" T da" s There is no possibility c< ydur L bring mistaken?" E FOrtV J « • *

1 carrot, diced i 2 stalks celery, diced , 3 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butler or margarine 1 tablespoon flour i 2 cups milk - Cook vegetable, until tender Do not drain (Water in which vege tables have been cooked nart of the soup base and adds fla ’ vor and extra vitamin, and minerale l Make a white sauce Combine white sauce with Arrest Four Alter ; Picket-Line Battle Violence Flores At ' Californio Refinery ’ Richmond. Cal.. Oct. 5--(UP) . —Police riot squads arrested four 1 CIO oil workers in a picket-line ' battle outside the Standard Oil 1 refinery here today and balked ' another riot in the month-old ’ California oil strike. Officers reported they went In--1 to a crowd of more than 100 stone throwing strikers and seis I ed the leaders in a brief strux 1 BlnThe strikers, setting up mass picket lines in an effort to pre- • vent non striking office workeze from entering the refinery, were dispersed after the four leaders were shoved Into patrol cars and Jailed. One steel helmeted policeman

helena rubinstein’s new /I Lipstick vU Color-Keys ma k<‘ you a color expert I I ) l Sft I■■l Wk WHEN THB IIK lU COIX)R RANGE OF THE LIPSTICK I* Blonde? Brunette? Medium-Brown? Red-Head? Silver-Cray? Helena Rubinstein makesscolor expen out of you/ Pictures your chic Sell-Harmony eolors. Your prettiest ComplemeiUan colon. W ‘ Dramatic shades of exciting contrast. Your S*btl< •""* How? It’s simple! Color-genius Helena Rubindein laboratory tested thousands of colors. Evolved tie perfect lipsticks for you and your new wardrobe. All you need is your individual chain of |ip"ti<ks—in the long-lasting, velvety texture that ha- made Helena Rubinstein lipsticks world-famou-ONLY IM*"’ SMITH DRUG COMPAW Nt mi w W anrrna Ml f~ *”p T c*o etPAswo. se \cHea«aes J { anvwo I *.» W&s A 1

said "things were getting tough' tor a while but we managed to break it up." Two women reported they were Injured in the 30-mlnute battle, but police discounted their ! claims. It was the second "lot” outside the Standard Oil refinery here In a month. In a previous battle police broke up a massed force of strikers with tear gas and clubs. Officers said the picket-line fracus started when strikers blockaded the Standard parktex lot outside the plant and refused to let office workers park their automobiles. Stones were hurled at a few cars, and police, attempting to prevent Injury to non strikers, moved in. A force of 2U officers, steel-helmeted and carrying clubs, halted the disturbance. It was the second day of violence here in the state-wide strike of 15,000 CIO oil workers. Yesterday Three police cars were stoned and five persons injured In a wild automobile chase stemming from the picketing. Meanwhile. negotiations between the workers and four of the six struck companies continued. but no action toward settlement of the 32-day-old tie-up was expected. American women are reading a wide variety of British periodicals, according to a list ot 1.000 publications prepared by British Publications in New York, their chief interest being housekeeping, garden Ing. fashions, society news and motion pictures.

TVEB,,AT ;

Governor lU | ph I ■ ' lain,.., | th| , p p, V e *"*' k and 1 office Ifsight u i sideratiuii t(*ward - « r «n» who <- M rM I-e<tlv. !;S1 ■ Buii, " i cs isdkM.*. n ! ‘Upped v.t*r W I employe when w Arnold said I ' Advantage* We T! • “red in the h u bul ln ''** ! employers Fi fn „ 'J® i w-lb the cd veicrarmar, of results iUOI , old declared ' s Bl , According t® It I Council tabuiatioj/rB death ra*e« from reached In last year. Observe Fire »-■ Week the year injl s fires before tlm Decatur Insure,7l . Kennflh KMnyoß. V NOTICE* |.j I will be Out of I- October 7 . |. pH d