See Beh WW THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE WAR IN EUROPE The idea that the present conflict in Burope is something of a fake might be dissipaied by the reallza- tion that some five million men are in the field, 25,000 airplanes awalt orders to take the alr, hundreds ol warships are ready for battle ana thousands of big gung are in posi- tion to belch forth destruction It may be a “fake war" to some impatient people but the govern- ments involved, it is estima.ed, are spending about $100,000000 a day in current cash to keep their war machines cn edge. This great fig- ure does not include losses ¢f prop- erty, arms and indirect commercial revenue that cannol be computed Three Months; Little Fighting Even with these figures in mind, it is hard to realize that after three months of warfare, there hag been comparatively little fighting in the West. Those who remember the World War recall that flve weeks after the struggle began, the Ger- man Army had swept across Bel- gium and up to the gates of Paris They were set back at the Marne and a few weeks later trench war- fare began in Flanders Contrary 0 what was expectec the first three months of the pre ent war show only a smashing of- fensive which crushed Poland French advance into German, withdrawal before a counter-attac was launched, sporadic raiding in the air which has been largely ex- ploratory and for the purpose Of dropping pamphlets, (he sinking of many ships at sea and the institu- tion of the British blockade which has cut Germany [rom her ses routes Diplomacy and the “War of Nerves” Diplomatic manoceuvers have in volved neutral nations as well a the Dbelligarants. Following he rapid conquest of Pokind, Gel many pul forth peace overture and later the Netherlands and Bel glum. made an effort lo get the bei- ligerant together. Russia hag ex- eried tremendous pressure on the Baltic States and the Allies have succeeded in attaching Turkey © their cause. With the man-power of fighting nations mobilized for wa the governments have resorted to what has been called a “war nerves.” Germany has threatened “war in earnest” and has promised to bring the war home to Great Britain. The Allies have dropped pamphlets over Germany in an ef- fort to incite the pec agains thelr Government. There have been ‘many rumors of attack through the Netherlands and Bel- giom.. Whether the purpose these atiacks intimidate th foe “or bolster home front L unknown, but, so far, their ent effect has the three of nls Mie 5 1 the Appar- been small Germany Hesitales to Altack In regards to the possibility of a huge German offensive in the West, there are two views, The first holds that the weather will prevent any major undertaking before Spring and the other asserts thu Hitler must do something before his war machine collapses unde: economic pressure, There have been tions of German inactivity in the West. The {allure to attack has been atiributed to lack of prepasa- tion for such an cffensive and this is based on the idea that Hitler expected peace after his acquisi- tion of Poland. Again, it is heard that there is a difference of opin- ion between Hitler and his generals, Moreover, the cost of life and ma- terials of a succesful attack on the Miginot Line causes the Ger- man staff to ponder an invasion through the low neutral lands, and so far, no decision has been reach- ed. Allies Depend Upon Blockade The Inactivity of the French Army based, in part, upon the same reasons which have led the Germans not to attack the French fortified zone. The French seem to various explana- is May SF Take YOUR Call Tonight? ‘Some folks get a lot of plea. . entitled {0 sure from Long Distance calls, After seven at night or any time on Sunday, when the low. est rates are in effect, they go visiting by telephone. ‘Sometimes it's 2 call from Mother and Dad to a youngster away at school, Or a chat with a distant friend or relative. “Rates are much lower than they were years ago. Why don't you try a friendly call tonight? You'll enjoy it, I'm sure.’ - - - TELEPHONE COMPANY I PENNSYLVANIA THE BL. . be in no hurry to try the German West Wall, Again, W is asserted that the Allles are confident that they can win the war by holding their ground while the tight block- ade of the British fleet slowly strangles German economic and military life. This strategy 8 suwrengthened by British confidence that Germun U-boats and aerial fleets cannot “reverse” the block- ade and that the British fleet, come what may, will maintain its con- trol of Lhe seas May Be Long War of Endurance It is interesting to speculate upon the situation which will develop | present military inactiv contin- ues and the Briish blockade fails to bring Germany to her knees. In this event, the war will last a num- ber years, with Germany des- troying ships and the Allies wait- ing for Hitler to collapse. This will initiate a war of endurance wih both sides attempting to gain their ends while limiting militar action. How long this state ol affairs will endure, what its effect will be upon neutral countries Europe and whether other nation will join the list of belli ma: determine the ultimg ome the strange war The goLove the most before an such questions may : Qa the wake of a wlligerent when the gin 0 march German airplanes attack offer {ty iy of of made al emanks are knowledge thal n be ademic Urge © printed lous know might aclior one German A be - ve wien nay ny fierce may pie pr pss in| — Nurses Follow Rigid Routine (Onntinued from page one) ves Supper ine care them ready company Del n has a chance to The day nurses rooms to read Domes 10 rive re Whe Visi must bet one, reiaxatl able hour, a heavy and the alse Lae next aay Atl night the work 0 exacling but sé to the safely of th 1 her charge. The staff night service; and more patienis (oOo « AVE Ter dead cf are ¢ LOS I's Fe On DANG ON) emer e ewvalor 8 malernily appendect for ope her swift Fencies CcEsler ase udden The nurse on 4 rating room service makes preparations lor urgent Or omy duly At all (imes are operating rooms cov especially assigned the former Lhe tient dur her period helps » delivery and ered Dy nDUrse to them. In Nurse aasrils the Ppa- { labor and time of Ge- patien ale are the h whether private rd special nur r ond af ous <i All I rsing while they De anesthetic, to make that the covered dur- ing the entire 24 1 0 soe to handling of routine duties, emer- genc operations nd deliveries, rota ing schedule is mi Aine Le nurse AL night re are general duty and tw nurses always hand. O1 20 general duly nurse by the Centre County Hospital, by day six are serving on private floor, six on the fm and two are on duly in the operating room. There is a super- visor for each floor. a head nurse in the operating room, and the super- visors sand ready at all times for duty in the delivery room. Every nurse has a day off each week. Every six weeks she gets a weekend of freedom. which she may start on Saturday at noon. Every day she gets her two free hours, and after one year of service she 13 two weeks’ Most of the girls order hospital sure our tae head the total employed +h Oe flea with pay they may be provided with this out side interest. On holidays the nur- ses are given extra time s0 thal they may enjoy turkey dinners witn their families or even go riding sith their current boy friends, The modern trained nurse has fulfilled stringent requirements be- fore she is admitted into (he profes- sion. She must be a high school graduate of an acadeniic course, she must receive three years’ nurses’ training from an accredited school; she must pass the State board ex- aminations and get her R. N.. and she must be in gocd standing in her alumnae association. She has gone through a period of probation and hard work. She has iearted through slow and tedious experience that she is fitted for the profeasion ‘she has chosen. She has had certain menial tasks much theoretical and practical work, class room lectures and night study She has learned punctuality, obe- dience, accuracy, and absolute cleanliness, She has had several months of specialization in the type of nursing that she prefers, { and alter she has completed her education she is chosen with the greatest of care to take her place among the personnel of the Centra ; County Hospital. ve. | married, and live In the vicinity of | : J, M. Keichiine Insurance Agency a a error TE Phone 190 vacation | em- | i ployed have homes nearby, so thai BGR John's Evangelical & Reformed C Nevin Stamm, pastor school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m, Vesper service 7:30 p. m. Catechetical cla day, 6:30 p. m. Halcyon class ing Monday evening. The School Board will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The Young People meet Thursday evening St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. First Sunday in Advent, De- cember 3. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., the service and sermon “Commercializing Religion 7 m. Vespers and sermon, “For He Hath Visited and Redeemed Hi People The Missionary Societ will meet on Wedne 7:30 0 | St Rey Church Sun- meets Sunday 30 p lay night al 10CK Milesburg December 3rd m, M { hrislia Presbyterian, Sunday, hool 9:30 a 10:46 a. m. C 6:30 p. m, Snow hoeol 10:00 g¢. m 30 p. m Services, Bible S worship deavor Bible 5« Worship Church rnin il En Shoe Eve Wedne m. Uni n ning Ady S ol each Sund Bible Study 30: i ward E Oaks H Bellefonte Pastor in Morning St. Paul's A. M. E, Evan day Worshij nena Brown 10 David Os 11 o Voice iristian Endeavor 30; Evening Worsh ermon deme n Benjamin Wheeler day at 8 o'clock Call t 7:30: Choir rehearsal Frida LWA Yeo L4 ax 0. de Moet y Pray MUNCY DISTRICT TO BE DIVIDED INTO TWO UNIT rockerhof District Milesburg an nearby town ey wil Muncy Hefonte Le exXecully U. S. Seon To Count Noses (Continued from Page 1) question edule twenty queslion i age of stru nvenwenee eaung Dousing contain about will concerning type ang ture, number of rooms stalled, such as ty; iHumination and lender | mort estimate of valuat! rent value Employment Data empio © ¢ ding OeGalg hh unempioyr al upations 3 where pros og il 8 Hv ago wip measure migration popuiatior dusation will measured in an attempt to find out the average education. No " tiong will be asked gard! teracy sin that has become negaiive guantily the aged. Tiw census is expected (to be than that taken vears ago when the correct of jobless employable per land was sought Income over the last months will be sought of ployable persons in wage or salary figures, This information will be sought for the first time In a cen- sus. It wil, according to census officials, be kept entirely confiden tial and will not be available even to governmental agencies except in totals, such as city, cdunty or state income totals nd training, be re ng ce most a among ment accurale unems ons twelve ali em- SUFFERS BRAIN CONCUSSION WHEN C YO b P HITS TRUCK motorcycle collided with a truck at the Poorman Ser- vice Station, west of Siate College at 1:30 o'clock last Wednesday al- ternocn, WW. W. Woods, of Union City. suffered a concussion the brain. After receiving treatment at the office of a State College phy- siclan, Woods was brought to the Centre County Hospial for obser- vation According to reports the ¢yclist was attempting to truck driven by Robert Parker, of State College. R., D., when the truck made a lefy turn and the cvele crashed into the larger machine The accident was investigated bv State Motor Police from the Pleas ant Gap sub-siation, Aged Man Falls When his of motor - pass a Into Bonfire, Dies © ———— (Continued trom Page D quarter at the mines before the vic- {tim was placed In the ambulanee and rushed to the hospital His condition was regarded as be- ing critical from the tine for two days and died at 2:55 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Washel is the father of five i ehildren, all of whom are grown, | Beccaria. He made his home with i his son, Joseph, following his wife's | death about 5 years ago. It was his {enstom to watch over the grazing | cattle. i { Japan and the United States, it | seams, have different ideas about | what is right in the Far East. of his | ‘admittance to the hospital. He lived | Club Entertains 4-H Club Units (Continued from Page 1) 14, of Coburn, who acted as presi deny for the 4«H Clues, Inez Luge of Centre Hall, read the minute for the last meeting and called the roi of 4-H Clubs. The president called for a report of work done by each type of club, Eugene Wolfe re ported on the Pig Clubs; James Bechto]l reported on Baby Chick Clubs; Dick Hall reported on den Club; Jack Duck Strawberry Club The toastmasier-then Mr. Margol! of PouiLry ment {rom Pennsylvania Si lege and be talked on Capo advantage raising them 8) § qua LY over most as a food and the marke of capons. Mr. Allen Bake: Ciub leader of State C very briefly what tl Clubs throughout the ing for 4-H Clubs in t ulies, ahd now promotes belie tionship and Bake awarded the 4-H Club men nibited Gare reported on Lhe of on is ural ublicet Bear Hunting A Lost Art Continued from page ¥ BARONESSE REPAIRS W-YEAR-OLD TAPESTRY for Cardinal Barberini stretched to a loom. Now, careful fingers of Baroness helmine Von Godin, it is belr woven in many places frayed years, Former master neediewoman with the Munich Museum, the Bar both a loon {i A this delicate 1 it will take one sun uses needie in 80 exacting months to comple The pestry, portravs the at Bethlehem fob too epair Ant {ee adoration of the ixteen - The man who wanis to take care of the world hag his hands full in taking care of nearly 2.000.000.0000 people but he can have the job il he wants jt — » Don’t blame the newspapers if the news that yon read doesn't suit you; newspapers do not make the news; they print it The only individual ‘who takes an | address seriously ia the man or ¢0- man who makes it, wr a —— The peace of the United States is | in. the keeping of nations that might attack us. I~ This national debt problem has the checker players all over the | country worried. —— nich Correct this sentence: efdents will happen but I am always | careful” “Well, ac —————————— oo ——— a ———— Sarah Ann's Cooking Class ro i This time of housekeeper is cakes for the Fruit cake Lhe Year every busy planning her Christmas feast much improved by time-—standing allows the many fruits and spices 10 blend together wo make a delightiul cake. There are two kinds of cakes, a dark one, which is spiced, made with brown molasses, whi adds wo spley flavor; the w cake is made without spices cakes may be baked of ferenpe Bake y before fruit heavily SUgar o the oF i nite fruit The leamed ace Your QO Black Fruit dozen eggs ugar Lier Cake pound pound bu Ol pounds shieued nut iy ds flour cup oran Leas Poon CASDOO Frul Cake No While » CEk Poor Man's Cake tibbon Fruil ake Add flour beating Light Fruit 4 £7. da Cake, uk ach baking powder ach finely cut erries ang pineapple chopped bilan monds cup butler 1 cup sugar 6 egg whites tablegpoons unbeaten iemon juice fi together flour, baking pow- and salt 3 times, Mix cup mixture with fruits and nuts lemon rind with butter agd sugar gradually. Cream well Add 3 egg whites, beating after each. |! Add lemon juice, then flour alter] nately with remaining egg whites, beating well. Add mixture and mix well For ribbon frull cake use two Txdx 3 inch pans greased, lined with heavy Spread pan, cover each with % mixture, then {op each with ‘4 of remaining dark mixture. Bake in oven 250 degrees for 4% hours. Cool in pans. Sweet Potato Pone. Crate enough raw sweet to make 3 cups Add melted butler, 1 cup sugar and 2 well beaten eggs. Pour | in 1 cup of milk and flavor with % teaspoon of cinnamon and % toa- | | spoon of nutmeg. also a few broken pieces of orange peel Mix thoroughly and bake in a buttered | pan 46 minutes in an oven 326 | grees. Stir while cooking. der i 1elt flour Cream friut LL; of dark mixture in each ¥ £ § \ paper 4nd Aga § el Also surviving are his father and | cup light | DESCRIPTION OF BOYS’ TOWN Byron Reed, PETMAN, nas wi emo the 1 Father Flanagan’ Joys Town, Nebraska lan Institution for homeless doned boys regardless of race, creed wr color, The work of Father F agian has become so widely ciaimed that a des the Bo an Omaha itten for The new: Centre PL - Licie about Home nt HOWILIE Boys Win Han- brief famous Town wi work. farming, engit ing. cooking, ete Father F und a boy reall himaeil 55-Year-Old Man Fatally Injured (Continued from page one) Reports indicate who was walking stepped directly Newman car. The immediately placed ar and rushed to Slate Hospital by Richard Roth- rock, assistant manager of the Ho- tel Philips, who came along right after the accident The accident victim lived one hour after being taken fo the hospital. He died at 8:45 o'clock as a result of a fractured skull. He also suffered a fractured right leg and other injuries in ¢ man was in the Newman the Philipsburg jure for only MP id Sugar Valley Man Dies (Continued from Dage one) to be Fbout ining to be able the | home i stepmother, Mr. and Mrs, William Frankenberger, and five children | William and Graee, of high school ‘age, and David Glenn and May, i younger. A sister, Mrs. Emma Har! bach, of 1avistawn, o also survives. i i wae FOUND AT LAST cup of | of brown | PRESCRIPTION Qe623 Relief for muscular aches and pains | | resulting from Neuritls, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Prescription Q623 has | NYA Performs Varied and Worthwhile Tasks (Continued from page one) More than 1700 ney Pel oCl ng we NYA _plier era SWING rooms of REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 {helped thousands when other reme- | dies have failed. Pleasant to take. Get a bottle today. Price §1.00. For | sale by Parrish Drug Store, Belle- fonte, Pa. BATISFACTION GU IN EVERY DEAL i IN EVERY PARTICULAR uo. | which will Jobs and acquire experience perform Le Tod be ’ ich iia and the eaningiul, cope own CITY ROOM TO BE SHOWN NOT SCREEN VERSION time, movie ‘ wihist 8 a DET Injured in Auto Accident 3 G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Fx. Bldg Phone 405-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Crider's | COMPENSATION AU TOMOB IL E & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Court Phone 19 y Temple WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You! From Financial Loss, Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insgrance Phone 497-J KELVIMATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone S8089-R-1 FLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flomr WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 56-56 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat, Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch eed Wagner's Chick Feed Kydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your awn feed. of Grains
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers