Page Twa
EE ——
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
June 1, 1939,
“
The Centre Democrat,
BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA
A C. DERR....
PAUL M. DUBBS............
CECIL A. WALKER...
Issued weekly, eve'y Thursday morning.
Entered in the postofiice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second class matter,
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CIRCULATION OVER 7000 COPIES EACH WEEK
Louisa’s Letter
Dear Louisa: | #11 you cannot expect to have any
My wife has a habit of interrupt- §ood influence on your boy, for you
ing me if 1 am correcting my son Are setting him a very bad example
| and will very often point out where- | by the way you are acting,
in she thinks I am wrong. | However, if you are calm and gelf-
When she is admonishing one of | Possessed and try to be just and see
| the children, 1 sometimes think she | Poth sides of a question when you
EDITORIAL
WOULD THE PEOPLE VOTE WAR ON JAPAN?
Resolutions continue to he passed, in various sections
of the United States, protesting the sale of war materials,
such as oil and scrap metal, to Japan.
There can be little doubt but that the people of the
United States condemn Japanese aggresion in China and
abhor the wholesale murder of Chinese civilians. That ec-
onomic pressure upon Japan might be effective as assist-
ance to the Chinese in their battle is admitted but the
warning is heard that it might also lead to war with Ja-
pan.
This is an instance, so far as we can judge, where the
government of the United States is pursuing a policy, less
likely to provoke war than the policy directed by popular
emotion. We are frank to admit that we do not understand
exactly the situation in the Far East, where the United
States, Great Britain and France permit the Japanese to
disregard treaties with impunity.
This does not mean that we condemn the present pol-
icy of the United States. It may be based on factors that
are well known to officials, which justify the attitude of
the democracies. Naturally, it is not possible for the se-
crets of international diplomacy to be scattered through-
out a nation. There may be reasons for the present inde-
cisive attitude that are more weighty than our people sus-
pect.
Certainly, so far as the present attitude of the Unit-
ed States government is concerned, there is less chance of
a war with Japan, over the ar Eastern situation, than
there would be if the matter was submitted to a vote of
the people, with various factions inflaming the public
mind and trying to whip up a war sentiment.
THE SQUALUS: SORROW AND JOY
The sudden death of twenty-gix brave sailors of the
United States Navy, on board the Submarine Squalus last
week, emphasizes anew the perils connected with sub-
marine service.
The death of these men shocked the people of the
United States. Otherwise, the rescue of the thirty-three
survivors would have caused general rejoicing over their
escape from a watery grave,
From the minute that the Squalus went down, in its
last dive, to rest on the bottom of the sea, 240 feet below
the surface, until those left alive in her hull were brought
to the rescue ships, the Navy acted with promptness, dis-
patch and courage.
The stricken ship was located and relief work under-
way in a few hours. Improvements in rescue work, devel-
oped in recent years, were utilized. Four times a huge steel
rescue chamber was attached to the hull of the Squalus
and each time it rose successfully to deliver a precious
cargo of men snatched from death below.
The Squalus was one of the Navy's newest sub-
marines and equipped, supposedly, with devices intended
to make impossible just such an accident. What caused
the large intake valve to remain open as the ship nosed
whder water is a mystery that may not be cleared up by
investigation. Other safety precautions apparently failed.
The fact that so many of the crew escaped death is
due to discipline and prompt action that confined the
water to one end of the submarine and to the effective
rescue methods perfected after sad experiences in former
years.
GREETING THE KING AND QUEEN
Some Americans are worried about the “best way” to
greet the King and Queen of Great Britain.
Others, in the national capital, are concerned because
they will not have an opportunity to gaze into the royal
eves at the reception that will be tendered the visitors
from the realm beyond the sea.
Well, if any reader of The Centre Democrat gets a
chance to appear before royalty we advise them to treat
the King and Queen just like they would treat the Presi-
dent of the United States, or his wife. In this country
such a procedure would seem to exhibit the respect that
comes from accepting the visitors as friends.
If the appearance should happen to be staged in Great
Britain then democratic Americans should not hesitate to
conform to the customs that are followed by sensible
British citizens.
THE “MOST CRIPPLING” DISEASE
What is the “most prevalent and most crippling dis-
ease?”
The answer, according to Dr. Reginald Burbank,
president of the American Society for the study of Arth-
ritis, is arthritis, which now threatens the nation with
“more than 3,500,000 potential cripples.”
Dr. Burbank urges a concerted effort to establish hos-
pitals and clinics for those who suffer from the disease,
saying that if adequate attention is paid to premonitory
symptoms of rheumatoid involvement, disability would be
avoided in a great majority of cases. He finds most hos-
pitals loathe to admit the chronic arthritics unless suffi-
ciently affluent to pay for treatment and calls attention
to the fact that while $100,000,000 is spent annually by
public and governmental agencies for tuberculosis, less
t
sources combat arthritis, .. own
{1s going about it in the wrong way,
but 1 make it a point never to say so
before them but to save my criti.
{eism until we dre alone. 1 do this
because I think that parents should
| decide on a course of action to- |
| gether and stand by it. Children
are quick to take advantage of their
parents if they can play one agains:
the other and 1 don't think one
| should undermine the other's influ.
| ence
‘What do you think about this?
FATHER.
New York
ANSWER
Of course, 1 take it that you mean
by correcting, that you are just talk-
ing to your son, and I agree with
you that you should be allowed to do |
so without your wife getting Into
the argument. Of course, if you
are accusing him wrongfully and she
knows that to be so, she naturally
feels that she should put you right
about it, and, in that case you should
welcome the interruption. And, too
if you forget yourself and scream or
shout and make a spectacle of your-
— =
| talk to your son, 1 think your wife
{ should remain quiet unless some one
| asks her opinion. The same thing
| applies to you when she Is getting
in a few words of advice. You are
absolutely right when vou say a
{ husband or wife can undermine each
| other's Influence with the children
If the children hear, over and over,
| that mother nags all day, do you
{think they will pay her any at-
| tention when she tries to teach them
| table manners? If they hear that
{ father Is a tightwad and tries to
{ squeeze the eagle on every dollar,
do you think that father's talk on
| thrift and how to spend wisely will
have any effect on them? No. in-
deed. Due to mother and father's
criicism of each other, the children
will conclude that mother's efforts
|
to teach them a little common cour- |
tesy is nothing but a little nagging |
habit that she has to work off and |
that father's talk about money is not
given for any good it might do them
but in the old man's hope of saving
a few nickles for himself
Decide on your policies, parents
and stick together
LOUISA
Wp ——— gy
Health and Beauty
EMBALMING IN EGYPT.
The art of embalming reached its
highest perfection in ancient Egypt
The people believed that the same
body that was committed to the
tomb would at the final judgment
be re-entered by the spirit and live
forever. This belief gave rise to the
desire to preserve the mortal body
intact until the resurrection
There were many different meth
ods of embalming. The rich em-
ployed only the most famous and
skillful opematips. The materials
which were used in the process were
very expensive. It required a long
time to mummify a body s0 that it
was preserved intact for thousands
of years
The medical men of Egypt were
the servants who taught the various
qualities and uses of the fine spices
resins, pitches and drugs that were
employed in the process. The phy-
sicians were also priests, and among
their many accomplishments was
the art of embalming. which they
alone understood
Medicine was highly specialized
in ancient ¥Pt. 50 much zo that
even the embdlamers only bad one
particular service to perform
The bodies of the rich were incised
on the left side with a sharp knife
made of rock, found only in Ethiopia
The relatives of the deceased pre-
tended to be very much shocked at
the desecration of the corpse of the
dear departed, and chased away the
| priest who performed this service
‘AS he ran they threw stones after
him as an evidence of their indig- |
nation. Through the opening thus
made, the intestines were withdrawn
and the cavity
spices and various preservatives
The brain was drawn out through
the nostrils and the corpse was soak-
ed for seventy days In caustic soda
The body was then washed and
bandaged in fine strips of linen
smeared with resins The faces
were painted or gilded, after which
the process was compiete
However, there were various
ods in use for embalming at
ferent periods, but the plous wish
preserve the dead until the
rection was the motive behind
custom Though embalming
started by Jofty sentiments
mummies finally became a =
of commercial gain
Grave robbing in Egypt has been
going on for thousands of years
Even the remains of the proud Phar.
aohs have been sold to museums all
over the world to be stared st by the
curious
The entire process of ancient
balming in Egypt has never
discovered. It remains today a
art
When the tombs of the rich and
great were sealed, the priests invoke.
ed their gods to watch over them un-
til the resurrection and to destroy
dif
0
the
Was
the
ioe
em-
been
ost
filled with resins, |
meth. |
those who desecrated them. Many!
believed that such
down the tragedies
curses brought
and deaths
which befell most of the party who!
entered the tomb of Tut-An-Kh-
Amen
Weekly English Lesson
Words Often Misused
Do not gay, “1 do not intend to go
no more.” Say, “I do not intend to
go again”
Do nat say, “My work is complete. |
ly finished * Omit completely
finish means to complete
Do not say. “The men ran every
which way.” Say, “The men ran in
all directions ”
Do not say. “There were only four
people present.” Bay persons when
referring to a small number. “The
To
streets were full of people” is correct |
also, “The people of this country.”
Do not say, “1 beg to say.” or “1
beg to differ.” Say, “I beg leave to
say,” and "I beg permission to dif-
fer” However, it is Just as well to
avold the “begging” phrases,
Do not say, “I want to see you bad-
ly.” Say, “1 want to see you very
much.”
Words Often Mispronounced
Incognito Pronounce in-kog-ni-
{ to, both 1's as In it, first o as in of, |
second o as in no, and accent second
| syllable, not the third.
Qualm. Pronounce kwam a as in
ah
Beatitude. Pronounce be-at-i-tud,
eas in be aasginat i og in it un- |
iciressed, u as in cube (not as in
rude), accent second syllable,
Sapient (wigs), Pronounce sa-
pi-ent, a as in say, | as in i, accent
| first syliable,
| Jocoge. Pronounce po-kos, both
| 0's as in no, accent last syllable.
Artisan Pronounce ar-ti-zan
first a as in 4h, | a8 In it unstressed
second a as in ah unstressed, accent
first syllable
Words Often Misspelled
Kernel (a grain or seed). Colonel
(military officer). Martyrdom. ob-
serve the tyr. Eau de Cologne. ob.
serve the seven vowels. Lattice jos:
letiuse. use. Bailiff. two 1's. Grate
(bars to hold fuel, also to pulverize) ,
great (large)
Word Study
“Use a word three times and it by
yours.” Let us increase our vocabu-
ary by mastering one word each 4ay
Words for this lessoh
COMPLAISANOE; disposition to
| please or oblige. (Pronounce second
syllable play)
“The inward com- |
piaisance we find in acting reason- |
| ably and virtuously. "Atterbury.
INSATIABLE. not to be satisfied |
| {Pronounce
bile),
| the insatiable averice of man”
| TERRESTRIAL. of the
| worldly. mundane; as. “terrestrial
{ delights” or, “terrestrial
! tism.”
GENTILITY: dignity of birth
| “Gentility without ability is worse
{ than plain beggary "Proverbs
in-sa-ghi-a-b1 second |
syllable as say, accent second sylls- |
“These enormous diches show |
3
earth; |
magne- |
i
i
| TLLUSION; an unreal or misiead- |
ing image presented to the vision |
| “Psychologists recognize normal {i- |
| lusions, which are often not distin-
| guishable from hallucinations ”
HEALTH
What destroyed the glory that was
Greece and the grandeur that was
Rome? Medical scientists insist it
done much to ruin man’s work and
| retard man's progress. They are
credited with doing as much damage
| as floods, cyclones, tidal waves and
similar catastrophes.
| In our own time, mosquitos stop-
| ped the work of the Prench engin-
| eery In digging the Panama Canal
| American health officers eradicat-
[to the mosquito to migrate north
{and the only protection this state
has against a recurrence of malarial
outbreak is constant vigilance,
| The female Anopheles mosquito
| breeds by millions in swamps and
i marshes, slow streams and water
‘holes. The malarial microbe has
no power to travel by itself, and has
chosen this mosquito as its motive
power,
Whenever the lady Anopheles goes,
there goes the microbe. Because the
mans, at night and the microbe
transfers to the human Pennsyl-
vania wants no lady Anopheles mos
quitos. Anopheles travels with bad
company,
DO YOU KNOW
It is rare for anyone to die
i
i
:
i
|
i
gravy (grave) ™
1
THE
Orrice Can
“A Little Nonsense Now and Then,
Is Relished by the Wisest Men”
57 VARIETIES
There are women who are comely,
There are women who are homely,
But be careful how the latter thing you say,
There are women who are healthy,
There are women who are wealthy,
There are women who will always have their way.
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful,
Was there ever any woman that was old?
There are women who are sainted,
There are women who are painted,
There are women who are worth their weight in gold.
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slender,
There are women very large and fat and red,
There are women who are married,
There are women who have tarried,
There are women who are talkless—-but they're dead
Ingenuity, We'd Say
A certain flesh reducing company was on the verge of bankruptcy
when one of its sales force happened to think. He left for London on the
next boat with several bottles of the product
lady in London, he made her a present of the bottles and prescribed a
dose twice as large as should have been advised
The result was that the lady's physician was busy for a week At the
end of that time the salesman called and asked the lady for a letter
of recommendation
In anger the woman wrote to him, “Your medicine has cost me 15
pounds for doctor bills in one week.”
Expressing a regret which he did not feel, the agent hastened back
to New York and the country was flooded with the following advertise-
ment: “English Lady Loses Fifteen Pounds in One Week.”
THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER
Tempt me not away to the mountains, to lakes or shady dell,
Nor to the seashore where the sand is full of fleas;
Tempt me not with lovely ladies, with their husbands left at home,
And a bunch of bathers basking at their knees,
But take me to the country, the place I love so well,
‘Mid the hayfields, ana the cabbages and peas
I prefer the dairy maiden upon her native loam
In the land where grow the cabbage and peas;
Where the hay upon the meadow gives a fragrance to the air,
Where the cow and calf are browsing ‘neath the trees;
In the golden glow of evening I would greet the maiden fair
As she works among the cabbages and peas
Here's Relief For Farmers
A farmer was delivering a load of vegetables to an insane asylum
As the farmer drove through the entrance an inmate greeted him
“I used to be a farmer once.” sald the inmate
“Did you?” sald the farmer
“Yes Say, stranger, did you ever try being crazy?”
The farmer never had and started to move on
“Well, you ought to try it.” the patient velled after him
beats farmin’ all to heck.”
“It sure
Praved For a Change
A Tyrone man while asking the blessing st meal time the other
morning hit his wife a heavenly right-hander as follows: “Dear Lord
1 would ask thy blessing on this food but 1 realize it is cooked too mis-
erably for Thee to waste thy valuable time in blessing 80, instead 1
urge it upon Thee that Thou instill into my wife's heart that it is better
to fry bacon and eggs acceptably for one man than to raise $10 by work.
1 ing two weeks for a church social”
i
OUR GOOFY POME
A clever girl
Is Busie Bonnum
If her hands get cold
She just sits onnum
Choice of Two
Two gentlemen of color were standing on the corner discussing family
trees
“Yas, sub, Rastus” declared one, “Ah kin trace mah relations back
to a family tree”
“Chase ‘em back to a family tree?”
“Naw, man, naw. Trace ‘em. get me?”
“Well, dey aint but two kinds ob things dat live in trees—birds and
monkeys—an’ yo aho' don't got no tail feathers on yo'”
SEW IT SEAMS
I married the dressmaker's daughter,
Many years ago.
But I cant get along with her mother,
For she's an old sew and sew,
It Evolutes This Way
One of the snoopy Office Cat readers wants to know which came
first, the chicken or the egg
We usually found that the chicken comes first, and then some egg
follows her
TOMBSTONE POEM
While washing windows
Nora Tuckett
Slipped and fell
On her bucket.
Pa Was Observing
Willie (glancing over stock market) "Pa, what is ‘short covering'?”
Father—“Your mother's latest party dress, my son”
Well, Why Not?
Customer (in restaurant)—"Two eggs and a slice of ham, please”
Waiter (shouting into speaking tube) "Send up two cackles and a
grunt.”
Slips That Pass in the News
(From the Annam, Texas, Journal)
“The choir sang ‘Nearer My God to Thee as he was lowered into the
(Alizen, Me. Journal)
“Warning-—Those who fail to pay their water bills by the first of the
month will be disconnected —Bill Prevost, Water Supervisor.”
(Alama, Me, News)
“Young widow wishes work for widower on farm. Works quickly, in-
side or out”
Me., Transeript)
(Firma,
“Wanted-—-Man with gar who can furnish small blond (bond) to work |
established route. For interview write 822 E. Droon St."
(Boston, Mass, Herald)
“Miss Barbara Trent, popular first grade teacher, entertained the
father of one of her children Thursday evening.”
(Cumber, Me., Record)
“The boys and girls of the sophomore class
® Ans—“B” is right The date of the battle of Waterloo was X
Selecting a very rspectabie
Query and Answer Column
PROBLEM: Do you know what an extravagant girl becomés when
| she ceases to be pensive? (Answer elsewhere in this department)
| B. F~In an argument, “A” says the battle of Waterloo was fought
on Baturday, while “B” says It, was on Bunday. Who is right?
| day, June 18, 1815. The battle was scheduled to be fought on Ba y.
| but heavy rains delayed the action. Therefore Napoleon opened up Hos.
tilities at daybreak on Bunday.
N. W.What causes cyclones, tornadoes, etc? :
Ans These come under the general term of “whirlwind ” Two ecur-
| rents of air which move in different directions cause & whirlwind, which
| may vary in size from a small'eddy to a hurricane a thousand miles ia
| diameter. An observer may see the entire whirl if it is of small size and
| passes over dusty ground, but very large whirls, like hurricanes, arg only
| seen in part and appear as straight-lined winds
|
0. H—-What is a yak?
Ans —A yak Is a bovine ruminant, a native to Central Asia They
| are domesticated, but still are abundant in the wild state Besides the
{milk and flesh being important articles of food, the male yak is em.
| ployed as 8 beast of burden, similar to the American ox
| E. J~1 wish to ask you when were the alrplanes invented? And
| who were the inventors?
Ans The Wright brothers (Orville and Wilbur) of Dayton, Ohio,
were the inventors of the flying machine In 1886 they established & small
shop in Dayton where they bullt and repaired bicycles, but gave the
| greater share of their time working on their invention In 1903 they
produced a machine that remajned aloft two minutes, and in 1908 they
produced another machine tha! made a test of 40 miles an hour and re.
mained in the air 1 hour, 14 minutes and 20 seconds
0. L-Did Brigham Young found the great Salt Lake City Utah?
Or was it Joseph Bmith? Did both of them teach plural marriages?
Ans.—1t was Brigham Young who founded Salt Lake City after the
cult was forcibly expelled from Nauvoo, Ill, in 1847. Joseph Smith. who
founded Mormonism, died in 1844. Young succeeded Smith as president
and prophet, and both leaders taught the sanctity of plural marriages
and a large party left the organized church on that account The United
States placed a ban on plural marriages, and while the Mormons still be-
lieved in its righteousness, plural marriages (polygamy) wes abandoned
in practice
F. R—Can you answer what the Zouaves are?
Ans —Zouaves is the name of light-armed iInfantrymen in Algeria
When the French took Algiers in 1830 they incorporated the Zouaves
into their army. After 1840 the Zousves were strictly French soldiers
bearing the native name and wearing the native uniform
N. L. M.—Please describe the peace arch on the United States- Cn.
adian border
Ans —The Portal of Peace at Blaine, Wash, is a massive concrete
structure in the form of 5 gateway It was dedicated Beptember 5 1821
in honor of the peace between the United States and Canadas, which hes
lasted more than 100 years without a break The memorial which tost
$40,000, stands 100 yards frony the International boundary where the
forty-ninth Parallel meets Boundary Bay It is fifty-four feet high snd
stands in a circular area 125 feet In diameter within a five-acre park
one-half of which is in Canadas and one-half of which is in the United
Btates. Over the doorways are the legends “Open for 100 Years” and
May These Doors Never Be Closed ” At the sides: “Children of 8 Com-
mon Mother.” and “Brethren Dwelling Together in Unity.” On the Amer.
ican side of the portal there is a bit of wood from the Mayflower and
on the Canadian side a plece from the Beaver. 8 famous old Hudson
Bay Company ship, the first steam-propelled vessel ply in Pacific
walters
in
L. D. H—Is there any liquid or solution that will soften phonograph
records so that they can be regrooved snd then hardened?
Ans —The National Bureau of Blandards knows of no solution nor
process that will soften phonograph records so that they can be re-
grooved and then hardened Wax records used for dictaphones. are
shaved off and used ggain :
E. 8~Who was found guilty in the famous Hall-Mills murder
Caney
Ans ~The Hall-Mills case remains unsolved The decision being that
Mrs. Mills and the Rev. Mr Hall came to their death at the hands of sh
unknown person or persons
R. T. G—How does the volume of water at Niagara Falls compare
with that of Iguassu Falls in South America?
Ans ~The mean annus] volume of water at Igessu is £1689 cubis
feet per second, while that of Niagars is 212.200 cubic feet per second.
L. J. W.—Is it better to steam or to boil carrots in order to retain
the vitamins?
Ans —Carrots retain more vitamin C when they are steamed
L. W. J—Have the movies bought Robert Bherwood's play “Abe Lin-
coln in Illinois?” :
Ans —The motion picture rights to the play have been puréhashd
for 8275000
B. N—What is the significance of Bull Moose ss applied to Theo-
dore Roosevelt? Te
Ans—The name was applied to Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 arising
from his remark. “1 feel as fit as a bull moose” Through constant use
of this animal's figure by the cartoonists in connection with Roosevelt's
political campaign as the presidential nominee of the Progressive Party,
he became known as the Bull Moose candidate and the party ss the Bull
Moose Party ¢
E. §. J How much of the weight of the brain is gray substance?
Ans —The gray substance represents 37 to 38 per cent of ths total
weight of the brain 4
KR. P—How many Senators and Representatives are there In Otn-
gress?
Ans There are ninety-six Senators and 435 members of the Home
of Representatives 4
K. R LHow large Is the Rock of Gibralter? .
Ans ~The Rock is two and three-fourths miles long. threé-fourths
of a mile wide, and 1396 feet in height. The area is nearly two Squire
miles :
M. 8. J—Piease describe a presidential reception in George Wash- -
ington’s administration
Ans —Stephen Decatur says that in 17898 a tremendous amount of ens
tertaining was done by the President and Mrs. Washington The recep.
| tions of Lady Washington were on Fridays from 7 until 10. They were of
| & purely social nature Mrs Washington “sat with one or two intimste
friends and usually remained seated while receiving her guests” Tea
cakes and candy were served In hot weather orangesde or a similar
cold drink was offered As Mri Washington and her Yusband liked to
| RC to bed early, she often “broke up the receptions by #:30 p m. by r#-
marking that her husband ususlly went to bed about 8, and she
preceded him”
| J. G. F.—~What is the most valuable stamp that has been purchased
| recently?
Ans —Esmond Bradley Martin recently purchased for $25000 the only
| known used block of the 18688 twenty-four cent purple and green samp
with center inverted It is estimated by authorities that the block
| worth $35,000 and that in time it will become the world's rarest stamp
| Accession.
| KL J~Of all the money spent for bottled soft drinks in the United
{ how much is spent for Coca-Cola?
Ans —Fortune says: “Bales of bottled carbonated drinks to the Umit:
| ed States public last year are fstimated at upwards of $600.000,000, while
| Coca-Cola bottle sales in the United States in 1837 totaled about 3188.
| 000,000.” : is
| M. M—What is the name of the American who was the Kalser's
| dentist? ‘
Ans —Dr. Arthur Newton Davis of New York City numbered amang
his patients the Kaiser and hig family. y
T. K. J~How many words a day are spoken over the radio?
Ans —An estimate by the statistioal department of the National
Broadcasting Company shows that words enter the WEAF-WJZ micro-
| phones at the rate of 212.008 a day, 1490356 a week, and 77.788.400 &
year, 3 {
H. V.—How much did it cost to bulld the World's Pair at San Fran
cisco? i :
Ans —The Golden Gate International Exposition is estimated 8 ha
E. J. H—-What is the sasternmost city in the United States?