P——— November 30, 1944 The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. A. C. DERR as asus esss bien seers snanares inves BEATE PAUL M. DUBBS...coovvsssessses . Associate Editor CECIL A. WALKER. .....cvtvv0ev00... Business Manager an fae (BSUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Entered in the Postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as Becond-class Matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Within Centre County $1.50 per year payable in advance Outside of Centre County payable in advance Rate to Soldiers $1.50 per year, $1.00 for 6 months... .within the U. 8. $2.00 per year, $1.26 for 6 months... outside the U. 8, $2.00 per year The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the frst {issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special request. 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Page Five A that we unequivocally arrayed our hopes and help, upon the side of the powers of ligat, against the pow- ers of darkness, In that sama spring of 1840, Roos- evelt asked for, and got, from Con- {gress appropriations of seven billion | dollars, for purposes of national de- {fense, The phenomenal United {States alreraft industry, which had {scarcely tried its wings, was given | immediate funds to prepare itself to Query & Answer Column W. N—~How and where will a war veteran see about getting a govern- ment loan to buy a farm? Ans~The government does not make these loans; [it guarantees up to 50 per cent of such loans (not exceeding $2,000), The guarantee is arranged throug the Veiciwis Administration, but the loan must be (fulfill what then recmed the Pres. duction of a minimum {been more than doubled [the repeal of the Arms { Britain, then the only battered ram- {part left against the encroaching | {wave of Nazi power, was enabled to | {place huge o ders for war good in | American ‘ac ori In one of the most y bargains on record, in September of | 1040, i= President arran oj tol lease from the Brilith for American defen u FINE OF dUlensive bases all the wav from Newloun land to Bcouth America, in exchanzse for 50 obrolite destroyers Unquestionat.: gre test war measure of the Roosevelt adminis tration was the conception and pass- age against powerful op of the Lease-Lend Act, In ¢ ring of '41, Many believe that that in- novation in international affairs nas been our greatsst single contiibu-! tion to the war, has hk. le d made victory possible Lease-lend alone made it prs ble for our Alle hold the sagging battle Ln intl we were ready By passage the Service Act we began in good time to build what is now the invincible Army of the United States One the day of Pear! Harbor, sa{zfactory | the wit.on Lo the of Selective TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT On the Re-Election of President Roosevelt By John W. Vandercook (The article that follows is from the radio address given by John W Vandercook, popular news commen- tator, over the NBC network early on the morning of November 8 al- ter the re-election of President Roosevelt 1ad been Jdeclared. It published by permission of the auth. or and broadcasting company.) the people oreak their own traditions Franklin Delano Roosevelt has achieved the unpre- cedented distinction of being elected for the fourth time, the President of the United States of America In the sweeter, clearer alr which, In themselves a nation were make and wit! our habits of political sports-! manship, invariably follows the tur- moil of a presidential election, it Is erystal clear that Franklin velt has been re-elected on hi ord. It is not only the longest record of achievement of any administra- tion in the history of the United States: that record is by all odds the most impressive That {s not a partisan conclusion, or the opinion of an individual, or of any small group of Individuals It is at this hour, the demonstrated conclusion and belief of the ma- jority of the adult voters of the United States of America. Under our system of democrati: govern- ment, shat the majority believes, Becomes the clearest truth we know Franklin Roosevelt during his in- comparable career as President, as led his nation in the waging of two great wars, Under his chosen cap- taincy, we have come close to win- ning both of them The first was that eternal war that men who have groned toward {.1e perfect idea! of freedom have al- ways fought, and will go on fichting against those personal, bitter emies of human happiness-—fear and economic want, and privilege And this other war, against those world forces which personify want and fear, and privilege—the unholy alliance of 1 Axis states Human memories are They seem to grow shorter during an elec- tion campaign. But as the tally now stands, it is clear that many Amer- icang have not forgotten those tense, dark hours that followed the first inauguration. It is a curious reflec tion that tens of thousands of young rec- ~~ + ort American men and women Wo cast their ballot today, and hundreds of thousands of those who are playing their heroic parts in the armed ser vices overseas, then were only chil- dren. It Is their good fortune the appy fortune of our nation, that they grew to young maturity in & time of national recovery and KH th, and not In dragging years of frightencd hopelessness In the three years preceding the first election, the only president who has acileved the distinetion of be-! coming known throughout the workd by his initials, more than five thou. sand banks had closed: more than three billion doliarg of the deposits of American citizens and American businesses had been effected The enormous flywheel of our national energy was slowing to a stop President Roosevelt, with the de. voted help In those days cf erisis, of men of all political complexions, took action. Government funds en- abled the closed banks to reopen. A) sound method of Insurance of bank deposits through the Pederal Gove ernment, was put into operation. With a sigs of relief that was heard around the world, bank fallures ceased. Our declining confidence in our selves, and In our own limitless ca« pacity, began to be restored. The people, rich and poor, working men Pimples Disappeared Over Night rus, t isa safe harm. Ag A liquid ealled Kisersx fi mg, Sy pads Sr SEE w i Kiserex upo amasingly surprl drive} to d thelr pimples bh Rea These NaAFY enthulas. are 0 re. an ir complete » our word i it, ure Only one Ap. . YOU get ris tecome is! achievements of Roose | and! (and business men, south, the east, the further action, And 11d the north, the west, demanded action greatest surge achievement here ensued of creative positive government that our time has wit- nessed. The value of those earlier the New Deal has been attested not only by the pub- lie approval expressed by Mr. Roose- {velt's reelection. The most important economic and social measures, writ- into our statute books by the Congress of {21¢ United States un- der the Roosevelt administrations have been approved, almost in their entirety in recent weeks hy the de- feated candidate of the Republican | Party Governor Thomas E. Dewey Three million homes were saved ‘from foreclosure by the agency of the Hame Owners Loan Corporation, probably without any ultimate cost | whatever to the American taxpayer Through the FHA, more thah one imilion, three-hundred thousand } the United States have in ten families In been enabled to improve their hous- ing. Tarough an enlargement and | revitalization of the Federzl Bureau jof Investigation, America’s. ugly gangster era was ended. The Roose~ velit administration, through the lib- eral use {ederal funds mnstituted a new era of public construction, for the reclamation and enrichment of the American land. Great dams were built; milliens of thirsty barren acres were made green by lrriga- tion, The CCC alone did more to check the wasting erosion of our and (1 depletion of our for- than had been done In all the generations that preceded it. Under FDR, the first planned and organ- ized attack In our history was made upon that most grievous threat of our modern machine age, the sick- ness of large-scale employment Old age retirement and unemployment insurance benefits were guaranteed to the great majority of American Tworkérs. The powers granted to the Securities Exchange Commission have gone far toward remedying the grave gbuses that had arisen in the imanipulation and control of Amer- ican investments At their inception, all such meas~ as is the healthy, outspoken custom of ese United States, were under bitter attack. Few now remain in any group or any oarty who would venture to suggest their re- peal The people have approved. Those acts of the Roosevelt administra- tion have belome a permanent part of our national policies for the best of all reasons-—they have worked Under Roosevelt, farm Income al- most doubled between 1832 and 1939 Under the abnormal stimulus of war, a subsequent phenomenon for which the President neither asks nor de. serves credit, farm income has ly risen to the highest point it has {ever reached Through the Wagner Labor Rela- tions Act ton affecting labor trade unionism a principle now acoepted by every enlightned employer «Nas gained ‘many new rights whieh had long ibeen commonplace in other coun- | tries Working hours were shortened {to human and endurable levels Child labor was abolished. A legal machinery was created for the set. {tUement of disputes arising through collective bargaining, by democratic means | Perhaps the most notable achleve- | ment of the Roosevelt administra« bg has been the establishment of 1" necipal that the rich, resource fa of oll, est: ures, : 3 if i by 1.8 F i% : | at : 5x : s8 Inte! and much other legisla. thanks to the foresigiit of the Pres. ident and the party in power, more than 2 million men were already in the armed services Achlevements during war, like the achievements of a government in peacetime, are not the ast of one man, or of one party They are the total achievement of a nation. But If a #iip Is wreck. ed, it is the captain's fault If It makes a wilt voyage and record journey, it bk ustom to give the captain credit for the voy- age No one question the American state perbly manned and the shoals of war Thie ports of victory and east of decided our that the ship of has been managed Li thru the west The peo- have to- hand trip in now in sight United States that the same helm. until Are pie the day shal] guide its is done Beyond-—lles the ynexplored hint. erland of peace. It is difficult coun- try. The guiding charts are skeichy and misleading Franklin D. Roosevelt ‘today been peid the tribute of our faith He has been chosen to jlead his na- tion into that unceriain future of %7ich we dream so poignantly of which we and our comrades in arms around the world have such high hopes The honor is the greatest in our gE. The responsibility j= hesvy, heavy beyond one man’s bearing. But the President of the United tates is not alone His. fellow citi gens have affirmed cnee more thal they are with him. There is no greater strength on earth from whic: a man can draw Tonight and through the difficult tomorrows those who have voted for him, and those who have voted against him, stand close beside lin in a shaken troubled world, with their support and guidance Franklin Delano Roosevelt, four times President of the United States we wish you well Grange Sessions Held At Pleasant Gap Centre County Pomona Grange No. 13. met at Pleasagt Gap, Satur- day. Nov, 18, in Logan Grange Hall with Morion Orange as host in an! all-day and evening session The morning session was in charge of Pomona Master Harry Fisher and opened with a song “Onward Marching." The regular routine business was transacted. The Fair Committee reported a very success. (ful fair in every way. The fire In. surance agent gave a favorable re. port The subordinate and juvenile re. ports were given and commented upon. It was decided to support the! Salvation Army by a money gift {Home economics gave a fine report and placed on exhibit a number of wearable articles made {rom dis. (carded shirta { The welcome was given by George the has of ‘Rogers of Marion Grange, and Oe response by Ralph Blaney of Penn | State Orange. Visitors from Clinton county were welcomed. Song, “Whis. | pering Hope * A delicious dinner was | served by the host grange to 160 patrons Samuel Homan of Palleyvilie | Grange, was elected to the executive | jcommities for a term of 3 years {and Harry Corman a member of the | : : finance committee, and L. E. Biddle, | H | fire insurance guditor. Remarks were | given by Sister Williams of Wood- | ward Grange of Clinton county, ] Worthy Lecturer Virginia Biddle | had charge of the afternoon pro- gram, Song, “America the Beauti- ful" Reading, “We Thank You, Falher” by Mrs. John Dreibelbly of igs is i g £ x § : 1 fs 3 ie / : 3 ! i} i t f i : i § tplanes a year. That output now has | Through | Embargo, | | 160 obtained through a bank, or other lending institution, Consult the nears | fdent's impossible demand, the pro | est Regional Office of the Veterans Administration for detailed infor. of 50.000 | MAtion Mrs, J. L signed? Ans ~The Armistice was signed Monday morning 6 o'clock Washington time, 11 o'clock Paris time, D. N. B—~Where is the Trench of Bayonets? Ans~It is near Verdun, France, French troops, preparing to charge with the bayonets, were about to surmount the trench when a German shell exploded and buried the French unit, leaving only the tong of taelr bayonets showing above the mud E. E-~~What was the United States? Ans~The largest mountain by tae late Theodcre Roosevelt about eight feet In length. The pounds YY. An 1942-43 WwW. G--~What was the Ans ~On July 6, 1928, hallstones ‘as Potter, Nebraska, Accord.ng Lo one authority tory of large hailstones | huge blocks ome wel much as 4 pounds, wiih hed ho | 15, 1829 K R » greatest An 1* Nuvy Department made 0 a depth 500 feel ttle salvage work the ian 50 or 60 [eet K. N. B—~What On what day of the week was the Armistice of 1918 | November 11 at the weight of the largest mountain lion Killed in Hon officially recorded was It weighed 227 pounds and average mountain on What 15 the record egg production by one 351 eggs Rhod The record js produced by size of as efru perhiae Lhe gra mao Ol that cru depth rea says that tual dive time ol ac at nresent are movable feasts? send thelr entire day's wages 'o the | Ir {fungry and homeless in China.” | If Christians obey the Great Com- | Jesus him- | mandment, specified by self, and its companion command- iment, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with all istrength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself (Luke 10:27)" then there would be world-wide Christian fellowship Discusses Last Visit of Wild Pigeons (Con tinued from page One) hunters shot of rabbits them with mixed bags quirrels, ruffed and quail. Now the focd of all is much diminished, and the g ani quail NECKS ore anda mporied {iene Ose the Oui game I fon thy | grouse (sory prayer for his disciples on the Ans They are those ch Faster, may vary a 10 date those which fall alway; L. E. A—What does Ans. An "Octane number” is of gasoline. Various methods are us WwW. B-—-Wa: Ans Yes $300 rch ul vt octane military but a servi man could be What war-vital n ater within upon a certs celeraty Hxed in calendar number oxen baa powder and crayons building Sar Virginia Mrs. L come tax when he Ans ferred Since my husband has 1 am working thls correct? husband's taxable year although returns, Is 4 . Your for any federal suit the nearest office of 0. D. N~—~Has at a later date? Atv Cleveland WIAr plurality In 1882 he received ie eecied over his Iormer opponent jamin Harrison were renominstied © CC How much milkwee order. 10 suppat 4 man? Ans Testa tain 50 pounds will held up a HW. N mals? An Ihe giraffe NOL gredter than in otd elongation of each oervics C.F. S~Wiat ia the Ans It has been estimated od three Lime about D.DN Ans Tt is defeated ran for and was have shown thet of weight, A ile man u Has a 1 waler for "alle mi haa wen call is What from he deriviati the Latin om income beginning Are WOrking and saming a reparate Income, You sfx the Collector of presjdentia President er QUAGTUH Js i yeriehrae average life of a « cuffragium Off. such) as 4 potsherd used by the Cilia Ala payment 1940 iid Die retar Hevehur relurmm and after Deg a1 Ji internal candidate ever Lares time alw twice elected He wig beaten by Harrisos party nomination Bath Joh ior the n Quin ut Noss m Chie poun jacket wit} about re Yerisrae in x neck. Thi therelionre ’ ’ thibrush that the average J 5 four months n of the word iffrage? meaning somet} Ancients lor voting Sunday School Lesson WORLD-WIDE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP for December 3 1904 GOLDEN TEXT: “Neither for these only do 1 pray but for them also that believeth on me arough their world. that they may all be one John 17: 2 3 2 Lesson Text: John 17: 18.23. 1 Corinthians 12; 4-7; 12, 13, Through the development of m ern transportation and communics- ton this world, once thought so! Harge, has become a very small place Jindesd. One can travel from any nearby airport to the fartherest| place an the face of the globe In matter of sixty hours. A message, broadcast from any high-powered radio station can be heard almost! simultaneously In every part of the! world i Thus, people living on opposite sides of the globe have, through the! miracles of the airplane and (od ta | dio, become neighbors, No longer! separate people | and the consequent responsibility of | Christian people because of these ad ] proximity of nation to nation offers possibilities for world-wide Chris! tan fellowship such as we have not ever known before Given for our first scripiure ref erence is a part of Jesus’ interces- evening before Oils crucifixion. What was the theme of this wonderful 1 one.” He and the Father 3 ei be 513 | ; i ) i : i Hi : z : g ¢ no rivalry or jealousy between | meeknes | iH bold ne i book « hung around the shee few wolf track Valley. My Civil Was ( unter hey were Mow orl father velera 1 nes were gone wa e them fields Killed at home on the mission but each should cooperate wit: the other, working as members of the one body of Christ manifesting that love, long - suffering gentleness and patience which Paul declares the fruit of Spirit : y Vall fot the last in order to accomplish the fine! of all Caristianity to bring Kingdom of Ged There are those w.0 advocaie the union of all denominations, but this Is not necessary if there bs a real spirit of cooperation between them Just as there are many different unit in our armed the in- fantry, mechanised cavalry artil. ery, ec each with its own duty and purpose to perform, but all wit) the same purpose in mind so it can be with organized Christianity, pro- vided the various sects or denomin- ations have the same “Surpose in mind--giving the gospel to those who have not yet heard it Paul, the greatest Coaristian ever lived after Jesus, stressed the value of unity In writing to the Christians at Corinth. There, some differences had arisen between the members of the Corinthian church as differences will arise in almost any group of people witty different personalities. Instead of a spirit of unity. there was a spirit of selfish- or entennial when Reuben Btover the Roa in the iE JOORIILY wa Lewis Dorman slaughtered his sylvania lion in Pine Creek about tie tine 1 was bom this great nimrod Dave man. but the old panther resting In the graveyard Paul's chapel, in Penn's Valle gunsmith William Glibert o~ his interesting narrative ———— - ————— BLANCHARD Franklin Heverly son forces pital. was able to return Nov. 23. He is great; Miss Jean Kunes spent vho ite This friend the formes Ariene Demmy Miss Kunes recent holiday ing finished his Great Lakes, is one of ing about, Paul used the human orders for overseas duty body to (llustrate his point. The Word has been received hands, feet, eyes and other parts of and Mrs. Harry Kunes te body all have different functions, | Caliber waist AW i he ne 0 V slay a) i who has under- gone an operation at the Sayre hos ome improve Thanks giving vacation with friends at Lit. Several of the Jooal boys in mill tary service have been home for the that they can hasten the priming of Kenneth Diete, vav- gliver fox fur by manipulating light boot training al in the pens’ these boys, {also Pvt. Milford Gardner of Camp glso has an effect on the reproduc iness and disorder. In order to help (Lee, and 8 Sgt. Allen Gunsallus of tion of animals and birds them understand what he was talk Camp Swill Texas, who Is awaiting | 3 | | i | Orrick CAT ‘A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relisned by the Wisest Men” real, | WHE The Analysis | A woman is what a man | sometimes two husbands, but time. Like Turkish cigarettes only difference is that speaking, women are An eligible mins is she some divided are of are of Making a civilization. It requires ity. It is a psychological marvel um scented u vy like man seented Vives prizes science Day~r violet No Need For Fence marries. Bhe ne women are all of the Human Female has wo feet ver has more ¢ disguised Into hires classes tye obstinacy the members of his coOnere- He woula: metery \ » » The Five Stages of Brandy and Water Be ’ is Li wer . LJ A Persistent Devil Not So Many b wr Tactful Man 14 The lost Hen ‘a NE aM godyred wil The Wa Too Much For Olaf Bathing the ‘ vs of a Woman famous a ¥ i} mat asked Bah) ’ eler eh Color of Fur Caused par bell By Change | rar nd some othe nN u ’ 1 of grt their brown CASONAL anc temperatur biological by Fores length to whi the nimals With this knowledge, bi gists and animal breeders can make an animal produce a summer of winter coll cOlOr at any time the Dr. L. B Clark of Schenectady member of the biology department at Union College, declared in a Gene. eral Electric Science Forum address here te daylight f Xposed of VAT Citing a practical application a now visiting with sad he wmve shown Investigators at 1 game farm at Saratoga Dr. Clark mentioned that light {department of Union College work by Mr [ing with te New York State de- that their partment of conservation. and many daughter, Mrs, Bess Johnsonbaugil, other investigators, have shown cone ™ had undergone a very serious. Oper- clusively that the yearly reproduce fs i] i ation.” he maid “By adding electric light for two n Light « led by the duration of Jaily (Humin- | “plate odor” PFASTEETH at i ] i mal ry is ation explained has Deen Te very ta buds oni g in length ira tion the others only length of he CIs rm Sowers u and IONE day st flower Gay is tain minh nereasin rea ‘ rain « on plants In Hospital for Treatment Louella Bolopue, daughter of Mr and Mrs Leland Bolopue, Blanchard, De has been admitted to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila- Federal delphia for medical treatment MW 80 far as we are concemed we have no opinion of any adult who needlessly hurts the feelings of 8 little child. There i= NO excuse ‘Certain members of the biology MO 3 A 3 iz i § . dl i ” or feeling { NONacid) it i h :
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