Page Four
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
April 17, 1941.
The Centre democrat,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
PAUL M. DUBBS
JECIL A. WALKER.....
_—_—m nm
al 1LABRD
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CIRCULATION OVER 1,000 COPIES EACH WEEK
NATIONAL €DITORIA
1 SSOCIATION
~Atioe Member
EDITORIAL
_
Nature is grand until the weeds begin to Brow
Centre county might seek to save lives on {ts
highways during the balance of 1941
Russia has an uncanny knack of timing its non-
aggression pacts so that they will do the small
country no good
If you have settled all other problems, you might
figure out what kind of a world we will have if Hit-
ler, Mussolini, Stalin and a few Japs regulate every-
thing
These British are evidently bad people. We see
where innocent Mr. Hitler has been assaulted again,
this time through the destruction of his favorite
opera house in Berlin
Whenever labor. industry, finance, or any other
sconomic group. becomes more powerful than the
government, the people of United States need
more government
the
We don't mind contributing ‘till it hurts to the
cause of national defense and aid to Britain but it
does seem like a silly idea that the United States is
going to build ships, load them with supplies and
send them into the Atlantic ocean for German U-
boats to sink. We'd better help get rid of the rats
that are depleting the granary.
the
young Lutheran minister
into
J
Rev. John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, walked t
his pulpit one Sunday morning. His congregation
settled back to hear the usual Sabbath discourse
But suddenly Pastor Muhlenberg riveted their atten-
tion. “There is a time for all things,” he said. “There
is a time to preach and a time to fight Now is the
time to fight” Throwing back his clerical robes he
stood before them in the uniform of a colonel of the
Revolutionary Army. His distinguished services led
to his promotion to Major-General and following
the Revolution he served Pennsylvania as a member
and vice-president of its Supreme Executive Council,
and later as Congressman and Senator from Penn-
sylvania at Washington, Last week Representative
Albert 8. Readinger, Berks county Democrat, intro-
duced a bill providing that the military reservation
at Indiantown Gap be hereafter known as “Camp
Muhlenberg” in honor of ohe of Pennsylvania's most
distinguished sons.
Back in 1776 a
The birthday of Thomas Jefferson should not
be overlooked by the friends of humau freedoin. The
great proponent of the rights of man d2serves the ad-
miration of Americans today. He adopted and pro-
mulgated a political philosophy that was vot p.pu-
lar with wealth and privilege in the early years of
the republic, and I is safe to assume that he would
not now belong to any conservative faciion. Jeffer-
son has suffered a bit, in the opinion of syueamisn
folks, because he was not popular with the organ-
ized religion of his day. He advocated religious free-
dom and was against an established church. He
wrote the statute for religious freedom in Virginia
and counted it an honor above the presidency of
the United States. Asa matter of fact Jefferson nade
an intensive study of the life of Christ. He selected
the words of Jesus and compiled wha! is some-
times referred to as the Jefferson Bible. In the
Bmithsonian Institute, in Washington, one may see
today the testaments purchased by Jefferson ia order
to frame the words of Jesus in a logical pattern
While the United States will make every effort
to coordinate its economic policy with the British
blockade, every effort will be made to avold forcing
Japan or France into the war on the side of the
Axis. To cut off all exports to Japan, it is believed,
would result in aggressive Japanese action in the
South Pacific. Likewise, it is feared, that if condi-
tions in unoccupied France become “too bad” an
angry and hungry population might overthrow Mar-
shal Petain, replase his government with one friend-
ly with the Axis, with the possibility that the French
Fleet will be given to the Germans. This does not
mean that the United States will encourage any ef-
fort to “break” the British blockade in order to get
food into France. The matter is being closely studied,
with especial attention being paid to the disposition
of food recently shipped into France, While putting
no pressure upon the British to relax the blockade,
American officials continue to seek a formula to re-
Heve hunger in Europe and, al the same time, pre-
vent food shipments from Facilitating increased de-
livery of any supplies to Germany.
It is interesting to read the military experts
who have had much to say about the “two-front
war.” Most of them seem to be under the impres-
sion that Germany's attack upon Yugoslavia and
Greece makes the present a “two-front” struggle.
We think that this is a mistaken idea because the
German army is not now engaged upon any front
except that in the Balkans, Since the fall of France,
the mighty military machine of Germany has been
unable to come to grips with the army of Great
Britain. Idieness makes it available for offensives
in the Balkans and in North Africa, There is noth-
ing to be gained by under-estimating the striking
power of the Nazi machine, The German soldier is
capable and courageous and the Oerman General
Btaf! does its preparatory work in an unusually thor-
ough manner, When the Nazi legions received the
order to march in the Balkans, the world’s greatest
military machine was ready for action, It was not
ehgaghd in bathe | ih any other front, The Balkan
ve affor er an opportunity to use his pre-
.ponderant military forces,
ITALY'S TEN MONTHS OF WAR
Some ten months ago, when France was on her
knees, Mussolini led his Fascists into war, confident
that the struggle would be brief and that Italy would
gain rich rewards
The Italians were proud of thelr African em-
pire and thelr newly-built navy, which was expect-
td to make the Mediterranean an “‘Itallan lake." For
many years popular morale had been boosted by Il
Duce's spectacular dramatics and bombastic boast.
Ings
Italy's African empire is fast crumbling. A year
ago it included 1,346,000 persons, with 12,100,000 lv-
ing in Itallan East Africa, including Eritrea, Italian
Somaliland and Ethiopia, Today the British have all
but conquered the entire aren. Only in North Africa,
where the British are apparently sacrificing some
of their recent gains in order to use troops else-
where, is there a gleam of hope for Italy
When the war began the Italians boasted that
their fleet and alr arm would drive the British from
the Mediterranean and cut the life-line of the Brit-
ish empire, Backing the boast was an unknown
number of planes and six battleships, nineteen cruis-
ers, 127 destroyers and 100 submarines, but no Ital-
jan victory has been recorded in the Mediterranean
The British warships have completely dominat-
ed the “Italian lake” although, with rare excep-
tions, they have been unable to bring the Italian
ships into close contact for purposes of combat, The
other day, however a major collision occurred and
the gun-play lasted four minutes, with disastrous
results for the Italians
The Italian fleet of three battleships eleven
‘ruisers and fourteen destroyers was badly mauled
by a British fleet of three battleships, four cruisers,
an unknown number of destroyers and, significantly,
me alreraft carrier. Planes attacked the newest
Italian battleship, crippling the vessel, and then,
without the vision that planes give to fleets, the
[tallan cruisers ran into the British battleships
Losses have not been finally determined but not
less than three new cruisers and two destroyers
were sunk by the British without loss of life or dam-
age to warships. This was an amazing demonstra-
tion of British naval skill in combat with inferior
Italian tactics. In addition to these losses, the Ital.
ians lost five additional destroyers in the Red Sea,
1,800 miles away, off the shores of Eritrea
A SAFE SEA LANE
The safe delivery of war materials to Great
Britain is more important than the manufacture
of the materials in the United States
At present, ships are being sunk faster than they
can be replaced. The fact is that the British have
not enough destroyers to protect their trade routes
They will be in the same fix when war materials
from this country begin to go across the Atiantic
in decisive volume
It is not to be expected that the United States
will grimly produce these supplies and placidly ac-
quiesce in German plans to send them to the bot-
tom of the ocean, The problem will not be solved
by attempting to build ships faster than Germany
an sink them. If it is solved successfully the United
States will undoubtedly have to take some action
It has been suggested that the neutrality zone,
as set up at the outset of the war, be patrolled by
American warships and planes, Any altempt by a
belligerent to prevent lawful commerce in the area
would be met by This would put American
armed forces behind the neutrality zone proclama-
tion and make it unhealthy for U-boats and raiding
planes,
The neutrality zone, as we gather is a
tive area thrown around the Western Hemisphere. It
is sald to area west of a line drawn
north and south, from the middle point of a line be-
tween Brazil and Africa at the narrowest part of the
south Atlantic. This line, we are advised, runs bare-
ly west of Iceland
If neutrality zone is American
warships and planes will attempt to protect a “safe”
wea-lane between Newfoundland, Greenland and Ice.
land. From Iceland. the job will be given to the
British. Thus “the United States would safeguard
about two-thirds of the distance between Newfound.
land and the British Isles byt the British would have
the most dangerous leg to defend
fares
foree
protec-
include the
y
the patrolled
BRITISH NAVY HAS PROBLEM
One of the disadvantages that the British face
n their desperate efforts to protect the North At-
lantic sea-lanes comes from the attitude of the
Irish, who steadfastly decline to permit the British
navy to use the anchorages :¢# Lough Swilly and
Berehaven
The possession of these bases which were used
in the World War, would greatly extend the British
convoy and airplane range
Another disadvantage springs from the lack of
destroyers. When the World War ended the British
navy had 435 destroyers and. in addition, 229 Allied
destroyers were in active service, Today the British
have only 220 destroyers, of which fifty are over.
age American destroyers recently acquired in the
swap with the United States
Many Americans overlook the advantages which
Germany has in the possession of Norwegian and
French ports on the Atlantic, which enable sub.
marines to reach their staitons more quickly and
safely than during the World War. Meanwhile, the
British blockade patrol must spread out to cover the
widely extended coastline and carry out similar
duties in the Mediterranean, where it combats the
Italian naval strength
In the World War the German fleet was block-
aded in the Baltic, from which it could emerge
only through the North Sea and the Kiel Canal
Against the Kaiser's fleet the British could throw
their complete sea-power because the Italian, Rus-
sian, French and Japanese navy was on the Allled
side
In the present war the British fleet, much re-
duced in size, faces the job without the help of any
other fleet and with the Italian fleet in opposition,
the Japanese fleet threatening and the French fleet
problematical.
GOV. JAMES BEGS NEW HAND-OUT
Governor James is back before the Legislature
with his hat in hand begging $7,100,000 to carry re-
Hef through May
His February estimate of $14500000 needed to
carry relief to the end of the biennium, criticized
by Democratic Legislative leaders at the time as in-
adequate, was only 68 per cent right. If the rest of
tls Budget is as accurate as this estimate, Pennsyl-
vania is facing a terrific financial headache for toe
next two years with special sessions every three
months in prospect
James asks that the $7,100,000 be provided by
lifting $4.150.000 from the Motor Fund, deferring
payment of $2,150,000 to the sinking fand for the
veteran compensation bonds, and using an $800,000
credit with the Pederal Government,
Meredith Meyers, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, remarked that he had labeled the
Governor's budget as “phony” when presented in
February and now saw no reason to change his mind.
“I think it would be appropriate,” he added, “to
buy the Governor dark glasses, a cane and a tin cup
and a ‘Please Help the Blind’ sign so that he may
appear in proper character when he next addresses
the General Assembly.”
We see that a
fearful of war.” The American people,
are also fearful of war, but not because of any
picion that their own government is anxious to be
come #mbroiled In a conflict. We know that the
ger of war to this country orl jinates in
which are followed by Germany, Italy
There are some Americans Who seek to
idea that “secret manoeuvers behind
Government” are drawing us nearer
{ with the following note
§
i
|
i
Y
' time ago, so that I expect it will be divided between us; and
|
THE
| OrriCcE CAT
“A Little Nonsense Now and Then,
Is Relished by the Wisest Men"
yn
|
Tired Feet
Ted—"My feet burn like the dickens! Do you think a mustard bath
{ would help?"
Ned—"Sure! There's nothing better than mustard for hot dogs.”
* oo 0
|
Sure And He Would
“Pat.” sald Mike, “how would you like to be buried in a protestant
{graveyard?"
| “Palth, Mike, an’ I'd die first.”
PEE TE
| (Personal Column, N, Y. Herald)
| wpersonal: 1f the gentleman who keeps the shoe store with a red head
[will return the umbrella of a young lady with whalebone riby and an
{ivory handle to the slate-roofed grocers store, he will hear something to
{his advantage, as the same Is the gift of a deceased mother, now no more,
| with the name engraved upon IL"
* 4 o 0
Troubles of a Recruit
Drill Sergeant “Right turn! Left turn! Column
Recrult—"Aw, I'm leaving.'
Drill Sergeant—"Here, you! Where are you going?”
Fecrult—"1've had enough. You don't know your own mind from
one minute to the next”
right!”
e ¢ &
Try This on Your Chimes
Assuming that vou have three outside doors, you may be interested
in the new motor-ope rated door chime that sounds eight notes for the
front door. a high note for the side door, and a low note for the back
door
Oh. vou take the high note, and 11 take the low note, and I'll be
in the kitchen before you
® & oo 9
Wasn't He Lucky?
Yes, the bear jumped out at me and I raced for a tree
1 leaped for a limb 12 feet in the air”
Harold
As 1 went by
Fair One (exciteCly)
Harold But I missed IL."
Falr One Oh, were you in the hospital afterwards?”
Harold —“Nope, 1 caught the I'mb on the way down.”
* & oo
Sounds Like Barnacle Bill
Navy Bill had breken with his girl friend Milly. After ignoring sev
eral leiters requesting the return of her photograph, one came threal-
ening to complain to the captain
Deciding to squelch her for all time, he borrowed all the pictures
of girls available on the ship, sending them to her in a large bundle
“Pick yours out, I've forgotten what you look
“Yes, yes, go on.”
ike.”
® 6 oo 9
That Was a Big Help
Mistress mail those letters I gave you, Norah?”
Norah Yes'm, al the postoffice But 1 noticed that you'd pul the
two-cent stamp on the Philadelphia letter and the three-cent stamp on
the Bellefonte one.”
Mistress—"Oh, dear
Norah-—"But [ fixed it
dresses on the envelopes.”
Did you
blunder.”
ma'am
what a
all right, 1 just changed the ad-
® & oo 9
Couldn't Fool Him
A darkey who worked as an extra at one of she Hollywood studios
was called upon. Ww the filming of a scene purporting to show an Al-
rican jungle, to enter a cage containing a performing lion. The pros-
pect id not appeal 10 the candidate. He demurred
“What's the matter ‘with; you?’ asked the director. “That lions not
going 10 hurt you. That lion was brought up on milk.”
“So wuz 1 Srough: up on milk.” said the unhappy darkey, “but | eats
meat once in a while now ®
¢ 4 & 9
Slips Thal Pass in the News
{Wisconsin Newspaper)
t Judge Orton's funeral Was very fine and nearly
as was the beautiful prayer of the Rev. Dr. Bwing
The processio
two miles in lengt
f Chicago.”
} (Ohio Daily)
“A cow Was struck by lightning on Saturday belonging to Dr. Ham-
mond who had a beautiful spotted call only four days old.”
(New York Ad)
“Run away—A hired man named John; his nose turned up five feet
eight inches high. and had a pair of corduroy pants, much worn”
* & 0 0
Big Bugs and Big Lies
One day they were talking in Uncle Hank's grocery about large bed -
bugs and tough bedbugs
“t boiled a bedbug nine hours and it swam around on the top all
the time.” said old Gifford
“s put a bedbug in a kerosene lamp.” said Charley Campbell, “kept
it there four years, and it hatched out twenty-seven litters of bedbugs
right in the kerosene”
Old Hank Allen. who had been listening as an outsider, broke into
the conversation Said he:
“Some time ago 1 took a bedbug to Wood's iron foundry, and drop-
ped it Into a ladle where the melted iron was, and had it run into a
skillet. Well my old woman used that skillet for six years and here the
other day she broke it all to smash; and what do you think, gentlemen?
That ‘ere insect just walked out of his hole where Hit'd been layin’ like
a frog in a rock, anu made tracks for his old roost upstairs. But, by
ginger. gentlemen, he looked mighty pale.”
* ¢ 4 9
Bridget Writes From Ireland
Parish of Ballyraggelt, County of
Kilkenny, Ireland, March Ith
My Dear Nephew: What with all the war going on, I haven't sent
‘ye a letter since the last time 1 wrote ye, bekase we have moved from
our former place of livin’ and I didn't know where a letter would find ye.
But 1 now wit pleasure take me pen to inform ye of the death of yer
ownly livin’ uncle, Ne¢ Fitzpatrick, who died very suddenly a few days
{ago after a lingerin’ iliness of six weeks The poor fellow was in violent
convulsions the whole time of his sickness, lyin’ perfectly quiet and in-
!tirely speechless—all the while talkin’ deliriously, and cryin’ for water.
{1 had no opportunity of informin” ye of his death sooner, except I wrote
{to ye by the last mail, which went off two days before he died; and then
{ye would have have postage to pay.
1 am at a loss to tell what his death was occasioned by, but I fear
iit was by his last sickness, for he was never well ten days together dur- |
ing the whole of his confinement. And 1 believe his death was brought |
about by his aitin’ too much of rabbit stuffed with peas and gravy, or |
peas and gravy stuffed with rabbit. But be that as it may, when he breath-
ed his last, his doctor gave up all hope of his recovery.
1 didn’t tell ye anything about his age, fer ye well know that in June |
next he would have been just seventy-five years old lackin' ten months,
land had he lived till that time, would have been just six months dead. |
His property now devolves to his next of kin, which all died some |
ye know his |
property. which was very large, was sold to
mainder he lost at a horse race, But it was
the time he would have won the race, if the beast he run against hadnt |
been too fast for him. i
1 never saw a man in all my life, and the doctors all
observed directions or took medicine better id. He
as leave drink bitter as sweet if {t had only
as whiskey punch if it would only put him
But, poor sowl! He will niver ate or
a livin’ relation in the world except meself and
P. 8~Don't write till ye receive this,
N. B.When yez come fo this stop, and don't read. more un-
til my next letier, a "ny
\ ® 0
s folks. Progress always involves risks. You can't. steal
all,
second base and keep your foot on first. "BOAT."
LETTER
Dear Louisa:
I have Just discovered that my
husband has been having an affair
| with another woman for about two
| years, It seems that everybody In
the town has known it but me. My
| husband has asked me for a divorce
{ but I have refused to give him one
One of my friends has told me
| that she can't understand the posi.
ton I take. 8Bhe thinks 1 should
have too much pride to keep
with a man who wants leave but
this is the way I look at It, and 1
want you to tell me if you think 1
am doing righ
Louisa
ry this
on
1 stopped school |
boy my
wishe In another ye
have had my college
could have gotten a teacher
tion, buy John would
walling. My father wa
provoked and told me thi
ried agains
come home
Now, we
dren who need my
tried Lo be
I am con
f DICE House
Because have managed
my children
peopies
against
his wishe
Have LWT
a good wile
dered
nd A
ali co a
ad
wiio
ave
have VAL LAR: that
ale muc.
My hus-
BINA] BRIATY
chludren
better off than
band makes a
is only ampie
I know that
there sould be no
and the children
Of Course
pride not (0
EO is Wa)
we
for one I
i
{ he
De abe
but is this fal
would mean that
get some Ll
my chidren
while I w»
pared for
means that 1
standard
“DISTRESSED
ANBEWER
1 think
yOu are act
other womal
was married v
ing with fire, so
shouldnt dis.urt
Your hush
might have
Dasn’t :
have ex
fathers
fare 10 wall 3
because hie
ote, whom
he wanis 0 th
responsibil) ies and
sires. He has brought two child
into the world and promised 10 cher.
ish sou untill deaih but
JAS
you ms
can have what
Well, “{alling in 1 eXOUS
for dodging responsibilities. There
are other things just as imporiant
such as duty and honor
are doing ihe
glory in your spunk
“allen in Jove
1 De &
again
Love Mm al
LOUISA
Fire Sweeps 5-Story
Building At Altoona
(Continued from page one)
stand the odor of the tar fumes and
returned to the first floor
The furnace was reported to have
exploded, spreading the streaking
flames from the of the cellar
to the front
Considerable damage was rendered
to the Lewis Lang fur shop and the
Endicott-Johnson shoe store. both
on the first floor
Many years ago the Baptist church
church. located on the same site as
the Commerce building, was destroy-
ed by fire
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved
Lushert's Lazative Tablets promptly
produce bowel action without pain or
depressing fect. Aute Intoxicstion, Bick
Tear
quickly relieved by the use of these mild |
and safe tablets. Escr to take, coriain and |
sure in action Try them. 25e 8 bon |
FREE TRAIL OFFER. One . ¥ |
10¢ 5 cover mailing expenses, |
A. GQ. Laebert, PD. Coatesville, Pa. |
[ Lousa's
|
|
because he |
|
[ Query & Ancier Column
PROBLEM—-What well-known city in the United Blates is represent
ed when a girl Is depicted as wearing a man's vest outdoors and carry-
ing the coal draped over her arm? (Answer elsewhere In this depart
ment.)
R. J~When Halley's comet appeared here in
away again, where dia tL go?
Ans It 5s not known where it
as yet that the come, Is
aA second and takes
sun. It will be
8. F~1 would like 0
Ans ~The Asam tea grows
30 to 40 feet, pnd leat
Variely a comparatively
1910 and then salled
has gone, The scientists only know
traveling away at the rate of a thousand miles
Just 76 years for it Lo make the round trip back Wo
visible here again in May, 1088
and how
the
know where tea Is growm?
on large trees which attain a height of
from eight to ten inches long. The
shrub eight 0 ten feet In
long. These varieties, as well
vion, However, farther south In
shipped to this country from
from the
China inted
» INCHhey
in Ce
and
comm with each other?
communicate with
seems to verily
special tasks
stroking each
this man-
mication
wai ants can
house
discharges its
ween
£ alony
lal
nu are
eying
nformation v
niformation in
fe
wm of government of
ireece about the year 1060 B. C. At
Hellenes, This was
the office of archan vas
ily, he was completely re-
0
people, thus mak.
HKe the other
whik
ame fam
Fr 4
assemuiy 3 Le
republic
United Blates exist-
Mt of the
Inited has existed contin.
and has been growing ever sinoe
i] War that the otal indebled-
ving this war the debt reached
Blates
Gibraltar is, and
ny civilans, are they
square
HATGE
miles, and has a civil-
but all subjects of the
and night fighter
each wing, It
and climbs to 11,000 feet
gulls In
try quoted by President Roose-
following lines from Longfellow 's
! Sall on, O Union
With all the hopes of
y of Slate
fears
y Fate!
which show the extent Lhe
an government.
of
and monks have been jalled for
have been beaten to death. In
were closed, and in November,
from Lhelir parishes. Of the
only 100 were permitied 0
state officials. More
camps are Christ.
others
and oconvenis
re expelled
1039
examined by
noeent
Yere
Crs ino ration
reference io in-
that a
{ originated
he devoured
Whe iegend ey ol
id travelers
over those
B. 8 Y.—How meray docions are«dlicre in the United States?
' are 175382 prefticng physitiais # the present time
H.—ls Jess Willard
He is a resident
There
the pugilist, Living?
of Glendale, California
Pat
fs £yi15
{amo
regiment of Canada derive il:
the Duke of Conaught was Governor Gen-
of Light infantry of the Canadian Arm? was
: Princess Patricia, and she was appointed Hs
ing the World War this battalion distinguished i#t-
(pres section and was practically decimated, Only
but they returned with their colors un-
Princess Patricia
the approximate yield of production from 100 gallons
ived
reviewed by
as follows: gasoline, forty-four gallons: fuel ofl thirty-
coke, asphalt, wax, etc, eight gallons; kero-
lubricants, three gallons: three gallons
loss
J. T. C~Are twin beds less in demand now than in former years?
On contrary, their popularity is increasing. Whereas In
fouble beds were sold for every one iwin size, the proportion
was one twin bed to every four double beds.
the
W. M. S.—Pleage give the name and birth date of Dorothy Thomp-
Ans 1930
C. C~Is it correct to fly the American flag when it is raining?
Ans Unless there is some specific reason for doing so, the Flag
should not be. flown in rainy or stormy weather
Michael Levis was born on June 30
T. D~What is meant by the steel term skin pass?
Ans —The final cold rolling operation which brightens and tempers
sheets of steel is known as a skin pass
G. E. G~When did Columbus reach the Bahamas?
Ans Columbus reached the Bahama Islands on October 12, 1492
H. O-~What is the inscription over the entrance 'o the Supreme
Headaches, Bllionsness and Indigestion are | Court Building in Washington, D. C.?
Ans —"Equal Justice Under Law.”
E. E. F~Has Rudy Vallee ever been in the Army or Navy?
Ans —He served a: a seamen in the United States Navy in 1017
Answer to Problem--Gal-vest-on (Tex)
STUDEBAKER
MORE MILES PER GALLON, SAY OWNERS
TORSELL & SPENCE MOTOR CO.
ALLEGHENY ST. AND CHERRY ALLEY :