Pace Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 14,. 1940, a — - The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, SRA. 5 “Proprietors . +. . Editor WALKER BROTHERS, PAUL M. DUBBS............... 1 | .... Associate Editor | CEOILA WalEER.- teens een essss Business Manager | Issued weekly, every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa., as second- | class matter, a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year Af pald in advance ar not tpald in advance The date your subscription expires is pletely. printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each | month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on your label after you remit, Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Ad- | vertising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements. Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 eents per line each issue. Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- titying us, are liable for same, All subscriptions will be continued unless otluirwise directed. CR ————— CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK NATIONAL €DITORIAL ¢ ASSQCIATION cleo 'T SWermBen— EDITORIAL CIE cm i — The Allies do not believe troubled waters of Europe in pouring oil on anybody who has not expre wed ar hould Do you know opinion on whether President Roosevel for a third term? sil goal of four children inhabitants to The Nazis have set a new for each family. The Reich needs up that living space it needs fil fill Hitler may be crazy, but history affords exami nes of other crazy men who made sane Deo} se stand up and sit down when they issued the orders » politi- as the in one The arguments that will result {rom the cal campaigns this year will be as varied imaginations of men. You can find a group place, quite sure that something will happen and, after moving a lftle space, you will find another group just as certain that it won't. There is no Way to settle the issue by senseless reiteration of your opinion. When the voters go to the polis and the ballots are counted the result will be certain and be- yond agrument. In the meantime, i might be a good idea for the average American citizen to at- tend to his own business and make some progress in his own behalf. n 0 The Centre Democrat takes great pleasure in extending congratulations to the Girl Beouts of the United States who are celebrating their twenty- eighth birthday on March 12. Hundreds of thousan ds of girls are banned together in troops where democ- racy is the governing procedure and homemaking is the chief activity the majority choose to pur: sue. It is to these girls that the world may lock for a happy future, for one of the principal objectives of the Girl Scouts is international friendship. The editors of this newspaper, feeling that tomorrow's progress de- pends upon today’ Happy Birthday, Girl Scouts.” Ss youth, say intimates that ono of the demands of Germany, before being willing to make peace, is that Great Britain give up control of the seas, dismantle Gibraltar and the Suez Canal and abandon Singapore. If anybody thinks that the British are willing to consider such a surrender, be- fore they are beaten to the earth and compelled to do so, then that person believes in an early peace The truth of the matter, as we see it, is thal peace is far off in Europe. The present war is a duel to the death between Great Britain and Germany and the systems for which each stands. It cannot be suc- cessfully compromised and any peace based upon ad- justments will be temporary and but a preiude to News from Berlin A Credit the Pinns with striking some telling blows for abi and without much help from the free and the brave, No, dear reader, the seat of war has not been transferred from the European front to the Belle. fonte school board, although the lack of casualtie thus far might lead one to that belief, Sumner Welles, Under-Secretary of Stale, lust week continued his pilgrimage through Europe and should wind up his series of conferences during the present week, unless developments lead him to prolong his stay in the hope of securing some de- cided gain in the interest of peace. While no of- ficial information is available, it is probable that Mr. Welles was sent abroad as a scout, to feel out the contending forces and to test the accuracy of peace rumors and other reports received In this country, It may be presumed that there was some reason for his trip abroad regardless of how little the public may know about the facts which led to his journey. There may be reasons to expect defi nite results, but so far as this writer is concerned they will remain in the realm of imagination until definite announcement is made The battleship building program of the United States is well ahead of schedule, says Secretary of the Navy Edison, but the first of the new battle ships will hardly be ready for the fleet until late h 1942 or early in 1943. As anybody knows, much can happen in the world during the next two or three vears, Whatever happens the United States will have to face the issue with the battleships that thi nation had when the World War came to an end moie than twenty vears ago. In view of everything that has been printed about battleship construc tion. many Americans are under the misapprehen sion that our fleet has been provided with new dreadnaughts. However, inasmuch as it takes three or four years to build a battleship, and those autl orized do not count the battle line. it is impor tant that we make plans now ize navy that we might need in 1945 and in for 107 1950 ti BL The war in Europe, despite propaganda and de- bate. represents a struggle between two contending ideals of government, with Great Britain and France representing the idea of democratic self ROV ment and Germany representing autocrat dictatorship. There is more to the fight than a bat tle for possessions, although the Allies have much lose if they are conquered and Germany erable booty to gain if triumphant. The world day includes a group nation of which ( many is the leader, ready ree desired end. Japan belongs dangerous in the Far Bast ope. Russia shows the same fang knows whether Mussolini has recanted military force and his contempt for democratic processes. Nobody knows how or where the engage- ment may spread but there is the possibility that other nations will be involved before the firing ceases. It may please the United States. as a nation to pretend that she is with the out. come of the battle but the facts against the pre- tense 10H sid - to Hr con of to u LO Rain an group and Is a Germany is in Eur and nobody vet his worship to the as of not concerned are The quired organization regard CEREAL other day a newspaper of certain Americ tude to proposed questions schedule. Some much against ernment but to have had m3 ans ! contain od in citizens quoted giving private information Marle ne h, film a their the census were very the of the gov she declared citizenship ths all the laws in this most Many Americans have for The same recent cartoon number of Cartoonist proud of zlad wl tru {lustrated appeared MN. E A well-fed income tax, dea was exoel- by Herblock newspapers using Herblock pictured and opulent gentlemen paying their with one remarking, “Boy, compared to hat they have in other countries this is a pleas. ure.” Another said, “We get democracy for less than other people pay for dictatorship.” We have a habit of taking everythin for granted. in the United States and assuming the government a great na- tion. If we would get the truth of the matter straight in our minds, we ought to visit other where income taxes and levies are sized and + ie $1 3 where Jovernment much less for poopie lently which the i il A in a 5OTV ICR some is HE lands man- does its RIBBENTROP TELLS WELLES Our traveling, listening post. Mr. Sumner Welles was in Berlin st week, where he heard Forelgn Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop assert that Ger- many is rendering a service to civilization by fight- ing to break Britain's “stranglehold on the econom- ic life of the world Herr Ribbentrop accused the British of using economic strangulation (o hold the rest of the world in submission. Whether this weapon is used by the British in times of peace is open to argument but. in the war with Germany, it*cannot be denied that the British are using sea power to strangle Ger- mainy's economic breath, without which the Ger- mans cannot endure a long war effort Interesting is the idea that the first he war have convinced Germans that Germany nbeaten, that the Allied blockade is ineffective Berlin has no peace to offer. except upon WA six months of is u and that a greater struggle at a later date The political situation in the some eight mot of 1940 is dominated to a intentions of President Roosevelt, standpoint, ers of the country failure, that worse because of that such recovery Jess than the country a capably and efficiently that the condition President of had a right ly, all that the Democrats nominate a New Dealer tration wniinicn Health and Beauty GAINS ARE MADE IN DISEASE carly sulfapyridine and the proper serum CONTROL published in North Caroling in January 1940 show much progress in disease control, doubtless other staies can boast of similar improvement. Pneumonia, always one of the most dreaded and fatal diseases, is Josing some of Hs terrors, due LO the discovery of sulfapyridine, se- rum, and the early typing of the pariicular germ present. Armed with such vital knowledge, furnish- ed by the laboratory, physicians know how to treat i. The admin- {stration of sulfapyridine and the Statistics onths before the Presidential election large extent From a political the Republicans must convince the the New Deal the country Roosevelt's policies, a3 has been recorded to expect from administered government Unless these arguments can be put over convincing would have to do is to and let him ride White House on the record of the present Adminis. proper serum hag given almost mar- | vellous results. At Duke University in North Carolina a course of training for technicians in the typing of pneu-| monia was begun in January Bix.y-soven students were trained] for the work during the first course. | Since then this work has been sys- tematically carried on at the Uni-| versity, - The stale board of health | has actively cooperated. sion on pneumonia control. The i her own security terms from Bri construed to mean United States, the British fleet Other Ribbentrop as of war-Jost that item around the dem vot- has been a today Is and is much Jermany could be mean as much as Significantly to the Associated ing the state of but, perhaps, to the and regard what business. diagnosis and treatment by One vear's work cannot be taken as fairly representative of what can be done in curing pneumonia. But a beginning has been made and the North Carolina State Board of Health reports that 537 more pneumonia patients were saved in 19390 from untimely graves by these new thods ©f treatment than in 1938. In 1987 the death rate from pneumonia in the United States was very high. There were 110000 reg- istered deaths from that cause alone If the sick delay in consulting doctors, the chances of recovery are very much lessened, not only! in pneumonia but in other diseases, | especially appendicitis. Neglected colds, as well as flu, | frequently terminate in pneumonia,’ which is still one of the chief causes of death, particularly among the aged; early diagnosis is of par- amount importance. Owing to the well organized work in North Caro | line and the team work of go many North Carolina has a commis- | Duke trained technicians were sent to strategic points throughout the health agencies it is possible for) the physician to call at once for the services of a Duke trained technict- | an. In a short time the patient is! stale to work with the physicians | typed and put under proper treat- | The work has been! ment. Other things being equal, | pioneering an A tenia throng | he has a geod chance for recovery. ia patients through, The death rate from tuberculosis ur } A ! and typhoid fever fell { more drownings | average These include guarantees for her fret fil tish erference, which might be almost anything from seizure of to making the Engiand islands a protectorate of Germany ands the price of peace incl colonies and a regards construed that were advanced by Von lude the return “free hand” in the area as her living space. This last at a convenient time on Hitler and his regime desire Herr von Ribbentrop, according Press, “minced no words concern- German-American relations.” We have no way of knowing what this sentence covers the Germans are taking the United States at face value. concerning European affairs, they do in Europe as none of our in North Maternal and were also sharply Carolina last year, infant mortality jessened, 50 much for physicians in people do not the work of the saving lives. The seem so anxious to : Kline, i ! Grove, was a visitor on preserve their own lives, for many | more victims died from preventa- ble accident in the Old North State inst year than the year before Most of these cases were due to au- tomcbile accidents, though 248 were from burns, and 67 from accidents due to firearms There were 50 in 1939 than in 1938. The people everywhere need more education along healh lines. It is astonishing how Indifferent the individual is to health, until he loses it. Then it is often too late. THE NEW FORD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS Are Now on Display at the Dunlap Motor Co. Bellefonte, Pa. Delivery Can now be Made Various methods of finance can be arranged-—Call or contact Collins Shoemaker 155 Office—PHONE-675-J Res. i i i =~ | | annual public “A Little Is Relish pr. Ba OrrFiceE CA ou - Thi Nonsense Now and Then, ed by the Wisest Men” bunch of OfMiee Ca annguncement, I your money back Listen, ye sole get tioneer and tte y ou asked cant { you PUBLIC intending F RL } on thie on signed will off Farm hole The under: his debt Applesauce swimming SOME DAY 1 G ng public the old beginning at harp 18-HEAD OF d Mare f ] fee l 1G nlw with calf Eating Jaca Running ned milk Bull f ' rin NEXT WEEK Howing pre HORSES- 18 24-HEAD OF CATTLE-24 coming 1 Pola SHEEP, GOATS AND POULTRY 1 Hempshirt Mar nt tean SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Mach i8 Pim Talkin ine, bad Kegs as new 3 fur eles HET Arce too TERMS OF SALE—CASH. BALANCE } LUNCH-8now Ball { AWFULYELL, Auct Cettem,. C lerk WINGATE ft week) OR las Remember e Easter m servic gelical message will as be giy oO special in general Burtus W Mills, and daught ite of Harris Saturday, wi family Mr Pleasant day at mer Mrs. John Fi Runville entertained on Tuesday at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joh Smith and Mrs. Sue Fisher illiam Watson publi Mrs invited herite of O Ruth Ver t her Lydia Irwin and Mr Ellis Gap, were vi he home of Mrs A” Mrs Pow g er Ida Wit sitors on 1rd iri of of Chesing Sunday a* the home of his daughter and family, Mrs. Charles Reese Mr. and Mrs James Lucas and children, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Lu- cas and children of Fairview anc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander an daughter Janet, of Unionville, we visitors on Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lucas Robert 1yle of Altoona on Sunday between trains with hey daughter and family, Mrs, Clark! Custer. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Fisher and children of near Curtin, were vise ftors one evening of last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | Roy Fisher also with Lloyd Pisher Those who visited at the hame of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Bum- 4 i a 4] Ol | mers on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Joseph Baird of Centre Hall, Mr and Mrs, Clair Summers and chil. dren of State College Mrs. Mabel Burns and son Mel. vin, Mrs. Violet Poorman and) { daughters, Shirley and Arlene, and | Edward Conaway motored to Lewis | town, where they visited over the! | weekend wilh her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glace Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reese and | children autoed to Runville where | they called at the home of her | brother and wife, Dennis Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Forden Walker and son of Central City, were callers on | | Monday evening with her mother, | Mrs, Ida Witmer. ~Want ads bring results ¢ Borough, Bottles. smot i sad to ment IN IAL fg feet RU CUMMING, Prop BLANCHARD asl week) of Mr: nesday Har oid afterno hl Ciel an 1] fad 'Y a ied 5 from Howard Saturday 1 Miller's ompan Roaring Sprin attend the funeral of Mrs ncle, Mr. John Huston Mrs. John Williams, Do Hama and members of family accompanied Jane Williams to Avis on Sunday visiting with Mrs Ruth Trexler and other friends Fay Jeanette Spangler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. J Spangler spent the weekend at the Donald Gardner home in Howard Ruth Girton, daughier of Mr Mrs. Howard Girton. began on Wednesday at the home of and Mrs, Richard Quigley Jr Lock Haven, Ruth will assist Lots ise Gardner for a couple werks Members of the Baptist church will hold a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs, Lena Gardner on Tursday evenin st i se PORT MATILDA Orwick of Port Matilde has accepled a position with the Baltimore Insurance*Com- pany of Md. as agenl. He was ex amined by the Stale Board of Ex- aminers at Williamsport Peb 17 He passed by a very creditable per- centage. His weekly route al pres ent is Grassflat, Moshannon, Snow | Shoe, Milesburg, Unionville, Poit wo 28 on roths Wii other the and wor M: of Cire Matilda, and the Bald Pagle Val-! of the Belle) leg. He works oul fonte office of which Mr, Crust of Bellefonte is assistant superinten- Hy dent. to Williamsport office. Te help you aver these DIFFICULT DAYS i Thishetiuen Jor 5 Hi EERE fCHICHESTERS oe) | By her Louisa’s Letter Ever since 1 have be home, 1 oT es | Des "nn nave if york Pl Ol band I A380 Wik have working outsiae hared Marri of Lh the ex- een 1 ’ Li Ol mos overed FAIRVIEW Betty Amelia C is Russe cal led on retro tel « a Jones Wednesda) James noon Mrs. An daughter Pleasant Dury Si king on F Quite a ride 1 elia Chas My b Valley "ne riday few piace altended Mrs Hil Mr tw the Alfred Valley. Paul Lu Called at oh and Fran children tin Mrs cas of the Ww Saturday Ralph visited ¢ Lucas home HCas © faucas on m Pop he p atkins Pleasant Amelis home on Sunday Mrs an Russell on Thursday 1 Wednesday pin home an of Pleasan: Malvin allied om Wednesd al 101. Jones aft Wal- ¢ from {his ublic sale of of Summii Nyman and Sunday ai at Pleasant in Valley, Jhapman Better Than In 10 Yrs! Thousands “Felt Po bad 1 Herh Doctor soon had me feeling better than 1 re. member {feeling during the { past 10 years, and even the heaviest hourework seemed eaty Elz. fogtify again,” Bradfield, Blain, Pa. | hw reports Mrs, the Ilaxatios, | stomachic and appetizing ausiities in Herh | | Doctor made them foe] better than in years | {and bought relief from eomstipntion and | ronulting suffering: with fwndi ness, wervounsvess, sowcall rumdoren forling, restless sleep, ete, | rb Doster. Featured here hy Srheumatio | The Parrish Drug Store. t of the that ne of Pleas- Lu- visited her hardly 5 know how 1 kept going but | tion, dizei. | Query and Answer Column > half of eleven by which the department.) mul Lhe ewhiere in Lh PROBLEM How iply i ed on Lhe cross over DW f Mean wnichn were pial ¢ head An ination ( J Th cross is the Latin ab. when Uanslated (In English the placed on UM Rex Tudaecorum King of 4 which JEW brey into Englisl Nazareth "we wichy blamed of the Battle i tha baltie? command st Wavre (Grouchy) Was Prussians marche Wellington scarcely the hill guing on Ww taken 10 detached small belied Hl 0 the he slrategy Lhe 10 save 1 come Ist ‘In time had ung over vre before 3 ’ A DONO, NIAC tre onging to rop- nel-shaped flow. ‘World rir out pean tam bipx med pane g the Panama through atily distinguished at standards says that red, green and r distinguished by the eye, day affects its visibility brighter of dif- which vieweg oula e and against m the radio? ast a radio oe} broad YARNELL nd Mrs. Marion Henderson ned to their home at Holrl ta. New York, on Wednesday several days with and Mrs H. 0. Oyen Mr are still in prog- ¢ all welcome to hese h evening at 7:30. rim ¥e 4 filler and son Arthur « meetings H O Salurcay evening nd uncle Mr it of East a 1 ni in the ospiial, Bellelonte Margaret Hosterman street. had as weekend Hilda Hosterman of Laurel. avenue re County Mrs of is her West Col- weekend Thomas Mrs C ge guest Brown E Carmick of avenue had a her Mr and Mi: { Was M1 Burrowes weekend guess Clough, Lucille Maude Behrer Evelyn Young of The following Stale College . folks attended the funeral of Miss Paul ine Bronoell of Beliefoute; Carrie and Nannie Gast, Margaret Garey Mss B. A Cox and Mrs. Waller Pasons Florence Berry of Miles sireel, who has been confined to her home because of iliness is now able to be oul once more Katherine Lowther of Fainsouni avenue, entertained the members of the Queen Esther Circle at her home Monday evening. pe of inglon Behrer ol street, had ag the lola Hufl, Belly Hendricks and of Norwood and Sharon Hill and Harrys The defense forces of the United States are largely in the “planned” stage Mllesburg tored 1o Bigler on } wife and mother he home of her broth- Walker folks from here at- of Kelier Snyder 0 Does Kili Hogs Stray dogs, banding together in the Grass fat area, have so far pull. od don d killed two hogs and a according to Dog Enforcement Officer M. C. Westover, The dogs ning in a herd of seven, Friday, invaded the vard of Adolph Lind. berg at Grassflat and killed two large hogs, Westover explained. Mr Westover also stated that in the same region a group of stray dogs ran down a deer and killed 14'Sat- day. The dog enforcement officer indicated a drive would be made in CGrassflat to clean up the stray dog situation there. Stray wn an Aer No matter how severe, is quickly relieved by taki one a two Ka-No-Mor Ca ie pains. Pate and re No narcotics or Shalaving Giagh- no di effects. Guaranteed to i and J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest In Centre County ANN Wo KEICHLINE. Representatine Temple Court Phone 190
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers