Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1943 — Page 3

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fires are flaming in Naples. There had ds by American planes, while the Germans

ot of a violin came to the ear. A ae "Jon in th wa ou th main led rons said, “You must be introduced to them.”

docks, warehouses, . power ‘plants and

wolten 4nd # Tew Jalan offices chain ove fuse and

HAVE TUT reba Too viving i Sale

beaches, still littered with smashed guns and smoldering

buildings. : Salerno bay was thick

with oil, debris, ammunition

boxes, electric fixtures, tires and life jackets, Along the 0 nn : coast south of Naples there were at least a half dozen american alficcr warves toward welldramed Hains. fires and overhead parachute flares were just dropping from bombers—allied or German. ‘Two mighty red scars cut across the face of the steep |

He got into. a deserted hotel and sat on to the 16-inch shells from the battleship.

A party of Brtish soldiers was running along the to help unload a landing craft.

among them, and that was the end of them. ‘The Germans were mighty sccurate,” he said.

Wartime. gm

Odds and Ends

a Be Sie perfected lining fabrics will creep.

The Beh have found it necesry o increase production of - vigorous

in the department of commerce Will test whether sleéve-

fuel. . . . A new “friction-motor”

~ RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods

Stamps U, V and W are good Oct. 20. Stamps X, ¥ and

Stamp 14 is good for five pounds through Nov. 1. Applications may be made now for caning Sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every fowr quarts of fruit canned with 4 maxi-

atement of Gongrens ct Rog: for me

that the following: tement of the Ownership,

I, Sota cle editor and business

3138 B. Fall

Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for five pounds through Oct. 31. As fruit ripens, application may be made at local boards for additional allotments up to 15 pounds per per-

*{son if needed.

Gasoline Stamp 8 is good for 3 gallons. Fuel 0il

¥ 5

| Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for 10 gallons per .{ unit in all zones and should be used

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Men of tomorrow . + « Harry

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Two Allison men were given

Los Angeles, by the Automotive Engineers for their article on correlating ground and air performance of aircraft engine oil systems.

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The Gold Medal beer horses went beerserk (ekcuse it) The two big, sleek horses which draw the Indianapolis Brewing Co. wagon from tavern to tavern in the downtown area, were halted yester-

day in front of the Moose club, 135 st, while Walter

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Allison “Men \ Win

C. Marcher (left) and John Delza of Allison's,

The medal, first to be presented -since 1939, was awarded Harry O. Karcher and John Dolza, Mr, Dolza, 824 E. 36th st, is Allison development project engineer and Mr. Karcher, 987 N. Bolton ave, is installation engineer.

Truck Horses Provide Local | Version of Beer Barrel Polka

intersection of Delaware and New York sts. and Massachusetts ave, As his partner dragged him around the corner, the wagon careened against

one of the horses fell down.

a fire alarm box.

ing

livery to the thirsty.

JANERTS T0 MARK

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dinner at noon at old Janert home in front of the meat company

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are carrying on their father’s business; Otto Janert, who is in his own meat business, and Mrs. Emma Brink, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr, Janert came to Indianapolis from Germany 60 years ago and

with definite value coupons for | filling tanks.

Tires

Cs, Nov. 30, and

Th sh Ati 3 te Bes, editor, manager, are.

every six months or every 3000 miles; whichever is first. !

Next inspection due: Bs, Oct. 31;| commercial vehitles,

entered the sausage manufacturing | business. His is said -to be the first company in the country -te- make boiled and baked ham. Mr. Janert has been influential in getting civic improvemerits for the South side.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

— 5: Weather Bareas

All Data =n Central War Time

'Soapy’ Cigarets Are Yule Danger

SWORN STATEMENT

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Victor W. Pree

2461 N. "Arlington Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

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85TH ANNIVERSARY|

Bond Castaways End 13-Day Exile

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 3 (U. P.) ~Seven self-styled castaways, who set themselves adrift in the - Willamette river on a raft, shaved their shaggy beards and began | fattening up today after come pleting their 13-day “shipwreck” exile, The “rattees,” shipyard workers and a Y. M. C, A. instructor—had marooned themselves on the raft, vowing not to touch land until Oregon filled its $104,000,000 war bond quota. Last night they were beached, raft and all, and rode a truck through Portland's bond-sale cen~ ters. During the tour it was an~ nounced that Oregon had passed fts quota by several million dollars. The weary martyrs went to bed.

HULL TAKES FIRST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P). —Secretary of State Cordell Hull celebrates his 72d birthday today and for the first time in more than 10 busy years in his present post, he is taking the day off. This circumstance is pure colnél« dence. - Fatigued by the steady labors which war has imposed on his al-

sandwiching a holiday into his rou-

the three-power meeting with the foreign ministers of Britain and the

Soviet Union.

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Mildred Marita, 31, of 254 Grove,

tests: ih of 308'B.

Harrison;

Manis a New

That wrecked ‘the wagon, put the fire alafm box out of commission and sent 15 barrels of beer to roll-

By that time rescué squads strived. Bruised horses wile under |. control. The fire alarm box was re paired-and--15- barrels of beer were .| loaded ‘back on the wagon for de-

DAY OFF IN DECADE

tine before it is assumed, he leaves the United States to participate in

PREDICTS LESS

J DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dairyman Says Restriction To Effect City by Oct. 15.

Sale of milk and dairy products probably will be restricted hh Indianapolis by Oct. 15 under a national plan to provide more lease-lend supplies, Carl Hedges, general manager of the Indiana Dairymen's CoOperative, Inc, sald today. . The restriction will be made through a system of dealer quutas based on June deliveries and was developed by the war food administration. Mr, Hedges just returned from Washington where he was informed of the WFA plan for 11 cities of at least 100,000 population. Mr, Hedges said the cause of the restrictions was “failure of the gov ernment to provide means whereby dairy farmers could pay advancing production costs,” citing a report of the co-operative dairy industry's national organization. ii

MP INSTRUCTOR DIES IN JEEP ACCIDENT

Lt, John Scanlon, an instructor of auxiliary military police attached to the local of the fifth service command, was killed today in a jeep accident between Bloomington and Columbus. Officials at the sub-station here to which he was attached had no detalls of the accident. They said he was en route to Columbus to coiduct a class, Lt. Scanlon was 24 and was from Bloomfield, N. J.

HULL COLUMBUS POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U.P) —~ The senate today unanimously confirmed the appointment of Charles

E. Hull as postmaster at Columbus, Ind.

Nour Health in Wart Cleanliness Best Curdlive. To Win Healthy Complexion

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

Special Writer

The skin is a favorite orb point for men's fondness for medication, but cleanliness is the most successful method of maintaining a clear and healthy complexion. The skin is of great importance in appears = ance, and from early adolescence on is the cause of more embarrass« ment and mental suffering than almost any other part of the body. It is also a superficial indicator of general health, and the cosmetio

industry and advertising have combined to make acutely conscious of the condition

and look of the skin, The structure of the skin is simple enough. It is composed of two The outer part, or epidermis, is made. of several layers of flat cells, With the mul ti plication of the bottom

layer's—cells, the top cells are pushed up and flattened and form a thickened, closely knit protec-

tion

The function of the skin is-to protect the body and its contents: It insulates against heat and cold, controls the temperature of the body by radiation, sets up signals of injury through the nerves it contains, and helps to free the body from germs. The skin is remarkably elastic, and stretches with relative ease. When stretched too far, the inner layer breaks, and heals with scar tissue, ; Most boys and girls In adolescence have some difficulty with pimples and blackheads. Careful habits of cleaiiliness, good diet, and normal glandular adjustment with time do away with the possibility of permanent marring for the majority of people. Wrinkles inevitably appear with the onset of age. The skin becomes inelastic, and wrinkled, and nothing can effec-

progressivly thin,

~~ STRAUSS

Vol. 2—No. 12

Dear Fellows—

HOPE YOU'RE all plenty of mail,

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| | |

they'd do 1! , . .

week will be ordered.

from 12 to 16 points.

well,

Jeaders opposed the critical area order as And then came the announcement that butter is being raised

Entire contents copyrighted, 1043, L. Strauss & Co. Ine.

Saturday

and getting Things have been

pretty lively around here the last week. The big story of the week ls the

way Indianapolis and Indiana went over the top iA

the third war

loan drive. The old home town exceeded its goal of 70 mile Hons. :. Remember? , . . We told you Of equal interest

was. the announcement that War Manpower Chairman Paul V. McNutt had designated Indianapolis a critical labor shortage area. . It's not certain whether the 48-hour

Industry

Housewives

nearly drove the poor grocers and milkmen crazy trying to buy butter before the point increase goes into effect tomorrow.

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With the Services— JACK B. SHIRLEY, Gunner's Mate 2-c, who has been on duty on a gunboat on the

“tively be done about this natural change. Plastic surgery or facelifting is often followed by even more pronounced wrinkling, Older people are prone to carelessness 1 about cleanliness, and since wrinekles are a good place for infection to form, they should be taken into consideration in daily cleansing. Birthmarks ‘and moles present special problems, best referred to the physician. Moles are seldom dangerous, except when susceptible to constant irritation, and birthe marks are usually caused by abe normalities of blood vessels under the skin, and are best tréated in infancy. - Fortunately, expellent preparations have been devised for. concealing - disguring -bigthemarks, and ‘much mental anguish has been put to an end by their = use. Superfluous hair is properly Temoved by the use of the electrie needle, a few hairs at a time, and operated by a trained physician for the ordinary pulling out of hairs makes a good entrance place for infection. Sunbaths of reasonable duration do no harm, and some good—= though blonds and redheads must = be. particularly cautious about them, Real burning can cause _ serious damage, systemic as well = as local, Protective oitments and creams may be of benefit in softening the skin—and the claims of individual creators notwithe standing, the basis of them all re~ mains the same. 0, a standard cold cream. Powder "and lipstick are purely decorative, and in no ; way curative of dermatologicalills. — ————

the public

Dr. Masters

Oct, 2, 1943

Ask New High School— A COMMITTEE of South side residents asked the school board to plan for & new Manual high school as a post-war project, « + o Newsreel cameramen visited Butler this Setk wud fimed news shorts showing the 52d College Training Detachment action. . . . A bus caught ‘fire and 1 destroyed near 21st and Arlington just 9 it had discharged 61 passengers at the naval ordnance plant. . . . No one was injured, + ‘+ « United Air Lines has filed for permission to operate a line through here—from Cleveland to St. Louis and Omaha. . . , Christmas - shopping has been dizzy pace recently as the bought Christmas gifts for 2 overseas—or at sea. . . , Oct. 15 is the last date for mailing overseas. a * xR Weather Forecast—

MARK PURCELL, Rushville'’s unofficial Weather: prophet, has come forth with Hig" annual winter . predic ¥ tion. . . . It sounds disagreeable, like most winters, . . . He predicts (censored). . . . Swoon clubs are quite the rage among the feminine