Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, The Crntre Sagan BELLEFONTE, PENNA. WALKER BROTHERS. ............ A. C. DERR UNION Ll LABEL UN ad 148 Issued weekly, every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefon class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION if paid in advance if not paid in advance $2.00 per year — The date your subscription expires on the label bearing your name, by a change on the date of label the month. run its chances. All reading notices marked (*) are Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 eents per line each issue. Subscribers changing postofice address, and not no- | tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. a CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK i ee ——— NATIO AL EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION EEE All credits are given We send no receipts unless upon special re- guest. 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 | held points in China, Formosa and, perhaps even in Japan, will learn, in time, what aerial warfare means. In view of constant assertions by experts that Japanese cities are easily vulnerable to aerial at- tack, we have never understood why the Democratic nations, after proclaiming their intention to assist the Chinese, have not made available to General Chiang Kai-shek sufficient long range bombers to enable him to pay proper respects to Japanese cities If Chinese warplanes begin to bomb Japan, it is quite probable that the people of the island empire will have increasing doubt as to the wisdom of at- tempting to conquer China, much less the entire Far East te, Pa. as second- WHAT IS A BATTLE-CRUISER The destruction of the British battle-cruiser Hood has caused many individuals to wonder what makes the difference between battle-cruisers and battle- ships The battle-cruised type was developed by the British Navy just before the World War when it was desired to have a capital ship, carrying heavy guns, with greater speed in order to serve as a scout and vet stronz enough to drive away ordinary cruisers Consequently, the British built several ships of battleship size but in order to take care of the en- gines necessary to secure the desired speed it was imperative that weight be saved somehow. It was accomplished by decreasing armor protection. This made the warship more vulnerable to destruction The fate of the Hood does not mean, in our opin~ fon, that battle-cruisers will be abandoned. Present day battleships are being constructed of such enor- mous size, 45.000 to 60,000 tons, that it is inevitable that intermediate warships will come into being to span the gap between such vessels and the cruiser type of present navies, 6.000 to 10,000 tons. There is every reason to believe that the United States is constructing such ships at this time. Our new battleships, authorized last fall, will be more than 50.000 tons and among our 54 cruisers, under construction and on order, there are centainly crui- sers that will approximate the battle-cruiser type The pocket-battleship which was developed by Germany, came about when that country was limited by the Treaty of Versailles and could net build ships rw | is plainly printed | first issue of each advertisements. i | = | i —— | EDITORIAL The question is not whether man the monkey, but when he is going to above a limited size. German designers, anxious to pack ounce of hitting power possible, effected considerable welght-economies in construction and produced super-crulser types that carried 1l-inch guns. Inasmuch as normal cruisers carried 8-inch and 66-inch guns it was obvious that the Germans had a new type of warship, which was dubbed the pocket-battleship every descended from quit descending CONVICTS VS. HITLER The progress of the Army Is tire division moves by its own mol day will come when divisions port evident when an en- will move by alr (Williamsport Sun) German Nazis yr vehicles although they are making use of isoners at forced labor, are incensed at America telling of the eagerness of con- i Atlanta to con- The the seas is vital to is all to in Control of ilization and it cratic nations power to recognize the the telligent cit importance of he federal penite part to defen against 1 Arms. which production of cause of civ- puntry of demo- 5€R/ » and to of the vol increase In Zens has cent many folks way the nation gover know id int Lindbergh, to proven himself his own ideas ahead who above all ot know about own ar of us know begin young from upstarts t of nm hers Our evolution of smart -: Atlanta has aroused the Nazi press i one paper declaring in a Mo bil res Convicts Against Thies Arm-in-Arm Wilh ly cverlooks the that these con- thinking He and head : serving time In low opinion to make ich a are ready One would infer that he i listen to this ar of us the point of a m many. Russia, Ital knew that the Un way of are building a huge ar and an incomparable ernments of Germany d( stroying our way of Nazi regime was out to peoples the United toward ho y nations It was Yo accept the Gen way of life that the Un for its libertie r idea of do not th we can impose of gun rang ited S on ce and was LY tate ir life on the people of my air force Russia the wor to p tL ape and su ited States § the peonle ae j Japan fe never | Thi oth Tels ared apa the Nazis explain their Perh h may 3 BRITISH EXPECT INVASION British postoffice will distribute warning tl the islands that the attempt an ™ wee k the to force it We ft navy vent the § 14 000 000 leaflet what to de invasi " y sie 2 ving people of we er country enemy large } we Minister Churchill advises his, peo- leave their are advised safest place anything.” calmly bed 3 € i in the people into the Lhe enemy got wl tell { n umber the road Britis} fale part of the country will and “even along the coasts tinaffes Where will be the most that we had rreder our own wepared to fight point out that the greater not be immediately involved the greater part will re- Or Lries the enemy lands hting” and tod d. ‘there Yio WILL Japanese to bomb Ch he invaders fectively inese armies gunned indiscriminately It is interesting to hear that China h numerous fighting and bombing 1 United States and Great Britain ted to figure in retaliation against CHINA BOMB JAPAN? have us an unopposed, the Japanese have bombed and machine- These are expec- Japan 1 lent fig the fewer civilians these areas the better Apparently on noncombatants “in ed aircraft ef- Almost are Mr expecting an all-out Churchill warns that before the invader has d cities German attack this it “may easily be some weeks bepn totally destroyed” but that “whereever the enemy's number requires it” the Home Guards, supported by strong mobile columns, “will come to grips with the invaders and, there Is little doubt, will soon destroy them year Asses 5 obtained voy from the Japanese- When thie heels of shoes are worn ow mn {down on on eside they should be i straighiened i Shoes should through the arch This tis particularly be well of the fool importan for SLOUCHINESS vou look out of see a person When dow and the win- slouching | with children's shoes, i feet tend to tte {is absolutely true or not, it is an stand end to flatten i 5 rp fact that : hy Eng- indisputable fac at slouchy Eng The growing chDd should be when ia detriment to any one | When the writer was a student iat medieal college, one of the pro- | | fessors was a very small man He | {entered the classroom one day and | along the sidewalk, with his back | humped, his stomach carried for- | ward and with a sink in his epi- | gastric region, you unconsciously feel that his mental attitude is in keeping with that of his body. When the World War ended in 1918, the Adjutant General of the | that he was responsible for his bea-| United States Army sent a letter ing and his posture. He made the! to educators in which he set forth | best of both, and as is generally the | some of the reasons why young men | C3se, he not only strove for physi- { failed at the officer's training | cal fitness but for high intellectual | { announced to the class that he was | | not responsible for his heighth, but | lish, as well as slouchy bearing, is taught the importance of foot clean- liness, and how to proiect the fee’ against ill-effects of what may seem to him to be minor injuries. Often in adult life foot troubles i may be caused by a general bodily | ini | such cases, be directed toward im- : condition and atiention should. provement of general health. | far as | During the lecture a a ca Gi THE Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” A Man and a Clock There was a4 man Who had a clock His name was Matthew Mears; And every day He wound that clock For eight and twenty years And then one day He found that clock An eight-day clock to be; And a madder man Than Matthew You would not care * & 0 The Parson Speaks sald the colored preacher, “de scriptural rule fo’ givin Ef yo' all feel yo' cain’t ‘ford so much, meanness.” Mears to see ‘Ma iriends.” was one-tenth ob what yo' had jes' give a sixth, or a fo'th, 'cordin’ to yo' ® & ¢ ) Down on the Farm Farmer's Wife—"“We really ought to make it does.” “Yes, our milk go twice as there's a well there's ® © oo 9 Time to Eat A magazine writer days a dog fills an empty piace in a man’s We presume he means a hot dog ® & oo 9 Gentlemen First “Paw, why was Adam created first?” To give him a chance to say something.” ® & oo Right at ‘em Too The young hushend was teaching his nervous bride to drive a car They were going down a Darrow country road when she suddenly re- leased “her hold on the wheel “Quick, darling, Farmer where 8 Way lite Bon Dad you steer it” she exclaimed. “Here comes a tree’ ® & ¢ 9 Smart Deduction Jones, Pop wants to borrow your corkscrew ” you run along home and 1 bring it “Mr right, Neighbor's Boy- Mr. Jones—"All over in a minute” sonny, ¢ * oo 9 Why Deeper? Remember, son, beauty is only skin deep enough for me 1 ain't no cannibal ® & ¢ 9 The Nut House A visitor at the ssvium asked an inmate his ington.” was the reph “But.” sald the Abraham Lincoln.” “That,” said the inmate 3, 3 fogerty © Father— ceep Son—"That's name. “George Wash- perplexed visitor, “iast time 1 was here you were sadly “was by first wile" * © oo Encouraging “How's yer husband toda} Sure, Mike's in betler spirits able to work agin.” ® & oo 0 Rather Well Specific a small tank driver who during the siege of Poland enough to run his vehicle into ff house where 3 Woman he did not know what to say, and blurted oul my Mrs since Mrs Causey?” Mrs might Docley Casey niver be the doclor loid him he It i= told of unfortunate ironing. Confused, “Can you tell me the way to Wigan?” “Blraight past wa stood replied the woman, the sideboard and then past the plano” “os the left ® 5 oo 9 Why Dean Women was lecturing to sald. “1 regret to say 8 Rroup of that there young women. has been Kiss- of The Dean she {ing going on under my very nose’ i i i i supported their | they | ® & oo 9 He Should Know “Hey.” cried Batan to the new arrival, “You act as if you owned the place ™ the newcomer, “My wife just gave it to me” ® & & 9 Making It Worse correction appeared recently " sald The following newspaper “Our paper carried the notice last week that Mr. John Dill is a de- fective in the police force. This was 8 typographical error. Mr. Dill is | really a detective in the police farce” ® o 4 0 Down The Hatch The Frenchman loves his native wine The German loves his beer, The Englishmen loves his ‘al and ‘alf Because it brings good cheer The Irisliman loves his “whiskey straight” Because it gives him dizziness, The American has no choice at all, 80 he drinks the whale damn business * & 4 Pile "Em Up, Sister Nightly attendance at the movies it is sald runs into millions, which in a nearby | explains why so many sinks are full of dirty dishes H Prompt care of all wounds and | blisters on the leet may prevent serious consequences. Defects of | camps. BSlouchiness was mention- | ed as the most outstanding cause. He wrote: “1 refer to what might be termed a mental and physical indifference. Many otherwise ex- cellent men failed because they had developed the habit in high school and college of being indifferent to accuracy of thinking and acting.” The bearing of an officer should be that of a polished and not of an indolent, lazy lout, who slouches along as though his body were about to fall to pieces This very appearance bespeaks loose and inaccurate thinking, or no thinking at all Slouchiness is also shown by one's speech. Students, who have been through grammar school have no axcuse for murdering the English language as many of them do. If they are accurate in their thinking and strive for self-expression, they will endeavor not only to acquire | good manners, but correct habits of | speech. The two go together. Young men and women who start out to find employment can never expect to advance very far in the business world when they are slov- enly in their bearing, thinking and | speaking. They do not make fav- orable impressions on their would- be employers when they slouch into their offices and In awkward and incorrect English request positions, One of the very great charms of President Roosevelt is his pleasing | well-modulated voice, and a well nigh speaks a gentleman of high culture, His cousin, Mrs. Longworth, says that the people cannot resist his Eolce and his accent, Wether this gentleman, | attainments. He succeeded in life! j and became an outstanding, as well | {as an upstanding, man in his com-~ | | munity {i The Greeks strove for sound! ! minds in sound bodies. It is an old i fallacy that brains and brawn do not mix, or that the weakling is { especially intended for intellectual | | endeavors and accomplishments As a rule, health, physical fitness | and intellectual prowess, together | with moral strength, fit men and | women for leadership: but the men- tal and physical slouches are left | hopelessly behind in the race. YOUR HEALTH From the Educational Commil the feet are a handicap and many | of them can be prevented with a | len © Care. | DO YOU KNOW | Of the 43076 registrants given | physical examinations up to April 1, iby local selective boards in Penn- | sylvania, 17080 were rejected for va- | rows physical disabilities. 33 per ent being for defective or insuffi- | cient teeth, The first medical society in the Western Hemisphere was establish- ed in New Jesse; at New Bruns- | wick, on July 23 » 1766. Three Enlist at Altoona Sergeant Sidney W. Platt, U. 8. {| Marine Corps reports the Marines | gained three young men from the Alloona Recruiting District for the month of May, 1941. They are: tee of the Board of Trustees of the | ypopael Anthony Speranza of Phil- Medical Society of the State © A iipsburg, Harold Anthony Russo of Pennsylvania, of which the Centre | { Trvons, and the first and only sev- County Medical Society is a com- |enteen-year-old man was from Al- ponent. | toona, John Vincent MeNichol, Ser- In the summer many persons suf- | goant platt will visit efonte on fer from hot feet. Frequent clean- th. 19th of June for purpose of sing and careful drying of the feet |; iarviowing and appli- are beneficial In relieving excessive ants for a mn) iA DU. 8. perspiration. Frequent changes to : perfect enunciation that be- | dry hose and shoes are recommend ‘ed. The feet should be bathed at | least once a day with soap and warm water and them thoroughly! dried A few other foot rules may | added The toenafls should be cut! maint across and not too ghort, toon ¥ houlg be worn. | Tight shoes cause pressure and | shoes that are too large cause fric- | | don. | GOO be f Marine Corps. RICH RED BLOOD ICH BLOOD ALITY Bad when D HEALTH »OURDING ¥ y shoes and hose that fit per- | per bon of droguishs "| fa Sh Lasers P.2. Costenriie, En * & oo Also Our Pocketbook Three-fourths of the area of America is flat, we are told—which is June 5, 1941. t have had a raise and much worry {money to live on | ideal {to lve is {and try to hold on to promises io {Ole Sol gets jist small-town {no with | oa n' hay n' wheat wil] keep right gettin hours tint worth a dime, | Adolf they about the condition of our right front tire three-fourths of the time. * & 0 Nothing Like a Sock | A trainer says boxing teaches politeness. Yeah, when they know you can fight, your friends are polite. A man who giv when he is right, *® * 0 0 This is No Joke es in when he is wrong, is wise; is married. ® & oo 0 Wedding Wisdom There were rhymes in plenty handed down from parents to child- ren, to impress upon the minds of the about-to-be married the months and days they sho uld specially avoid for the wedding. For instance, this very well known one: Married in January's roar and rime, Widowed you'll be before your prime Married in February's sleepy weather, Life you'll tread in time together. a man who gives in Married when March winds shrill and roar, Your home will lie on a distant shore. Married ‘neath April's changeful skies, A conquered path before you lies. Married when bees o'er May blossoms flit, Strangers ‘round your board will sit. Married in month of roses—June, Life will be one long horeymoon. Married in July, with flowers ablaze, Bitter-sweet memories in after days. Married in August's heat and drowse, Lover and friend in your chosen spouse Married In September's golden glow, Smooth and serene your life will go. Married when leaves in October thin, Toil and hardship for you begin. Married in veils of November mist, Fortune your wedding ring Married in days of Love's That's all, folks. best to clean off your glasses and take another look. has kissed. on Sv cheer, star shines hier from year to year. ® & 9 o Love at first sight may be all right, but {t's usually we BOAT.” LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa, I am a young man and I have been married three months, My parents objected to my marriage because I was making a very small salary and they also disliked my wife's family. However, Bess and I thought we could get along on what I made, so we went ahead, We find now that there are things 10 | ;ovels pay for that we never thought about before, such as lights, telephones, ice, ete. In other words when we | get through paying rent and food | bills we have nothing left for clothes recreation or doctor bills Now, our problem is this: Shall I give up my job which pays lit- tle at the present time but has good prospects for advancement in the future, and take another job I am offered which pays enough to live on but has no future? I am confused with bills and wor- rying about this situation that I need advice, YOUNG Answer! You were very foolish to get mar- ried before you were financially ab- le to support a wife. If you had waited just a little while you might saved yourself HUSBAND--Okla However, the milk is spilt, so we | will have to make the best of things ws they are. If vour wife is pre- pared to do any particular kind of work, the best solution seems to be for her to get a job and help out until you are at least making more Of course, the 8 man and woman for her wo and children way for the home and let him [earn the living, but when bills pile up we have to do the {and the lesser the evils | seems to be for your wife to get a { Job ithan for you best we in can YOUr Case At least, that seems much bet. to take a job that promises nothing fer the future and just means walking a treadmill the rest of your life Keep up your hopes and spirits your job which you advancement Bo many unhappy marriages the result of hasty marriages. The boy is no in Jove that he feels that any sacrifice is small for them to live together He gives up his chances for 8 good education, per- haps, or better business opportuni- tes In order {0 make enough mones ir two to live on And then as the and he feels him begging to blame t dicament He feel: been caught in a trap gets that he was just get married as his wife was Put. as I said before, in your case what has been done is done bevond recall and youl must do your best to save 3 self from disaster Keep your chin wisely possible Good by he VeAr self a f gO wh that he and he has fors AF anxious io our- up and plan ER Lack LOUISA AS | SEE IT By HORACE SENTZ like with We'd what, 10 know fist who daviight saving time az bright n° hot his dally climb No four er five when he way, if Demokracy's well work a 24 hour gay. No matter how we the clock, each day's got 24 hours If Nastisin we're gonna block. well need no daylight to pick flowers, This saving daylight ls okay, fer dudes n' drones n' sich but there's no Ume for twilight play, as we in this defense work pitch. Daylight er lampiight is the same, (0 them as works their ghare defense work aint twilight game, thals played time to spare, The farmer's EBAY: as he takes matier i ils starta on his to stay alive Bed an geproutin, Time clocks dont grow | the stuff we eat. er all this daylignt | savin shoutin If moren” more think | Joss n' i to play, we wont git in that awful jess, of savin daylight time { mess, that comes from flittorin | time away. Them Prenchmen play- | {ed with precious time, instead of ready, now their workin as fer sweal steady Now if with precious time we play, like a idiotic pack of fools, we too like France might gee the day, when | we'll work by Hitler's rules. 8o if we want a land that's free, lets make defense work climb n'we kin | do it—you n'me, by fergeiting day- | light savin time. f Safeguarding Food in Hot Weather | Timely, helpful article by Mrs. | = Christine Frederick, distinguished authority on household efficiency, | and many other articles of interest | to women. Look for these features | in the June 15th issue of the Amer. | jean Weekly, distributed with the | Baltimore Sunday American. On| sale at all newsstands. {which i the most influential journals take care of | 1006 are * girl for his pre- | Bs | = PROBLEM-—Get out your atlas or geography and see if you can find southernly capital city in the world, (When you think you have found it just look elsewhere in this department for the parrect answer) N. F~What did Zane Grey do before he became an author and writer? Ans In his earlier life Zane Grey was a practicing dentist, and dures Ing his idle hours he devoted his time to literary work. Thus he began to blossom out as a writer of short stories and an author of popular W. D~Can you tell me what is the can't find it in the Ans Beottish 1nd ies ment meaning of the word “bra”? 1 dictionary. Thank you Bra is a rare word and is a variation of brae, which is purely and means a hillside: slope; hill, American manufacturers of garments have given the name to a certain kind of underger- which Is worn by women over the breasts to accentuate thelr fem- [nity R. G—~A recent survey shows that tons of sugar are wasted annually the bottom of tea snd coffee cups, What can be done about 17 Ans. ~We don't know, but that's serious enough to cause a stir B. J.—Is IL ever proper to fiy the flag of the United States with the field of stars in the lower left-hand corner? Ans. No, with one exception, and that is when the flag Is used as 8 distress signal, then it may be turned upside down and flown in that manner A. R—Can You give me a brief outline of merly owned the New York World? Ans.Joseph Pulitzer was a Hungarian who came to the United States In his teens and ‘with $75 in his pockets. He went to St Louis where he got a job as a reporter on a German periodical which was under the editorial charge of Carl Bchurz, Through his efficient service he pe- came managing editor of the German paper. He was elected to the Mis souri legislature in 1869: supported Horace Greely for President against U. BE Grant: was elected to Congress in 1884 as a Democrat. In the meantime he founded the Bt Louls Post-Dispatch, In 1883 he bought the New York World which had a limited circulation and was crumbling. Under his guidance the “World” became one of the most profitable and of modern times. He built the World butlding—the highest In New York at that time. He died Oct 20, 1011, aged 64 years E. ¥Y~Who oo! the naval battle of Trafalgar? Ans Nelson of England H. N.—Iz there a law to the effect thal one does not have to scoept more than ten dollars worth of small coiling on a debt? Ans —Bection 458 of Title 31 of the United States Code provides that The sliver coins of the Uniled Btates In existence June 8, 1878, of small er denominations than $1 shall be a legal tender in all sums not exceed. ing $10 in full payment of all dues public and private.” United St Army begin to fingerprint sol- in Joseph Pulitzer whe for. was the victorious imander in 4 N. F~Wh d diers? Ans — en did the ates The Army first started to fingerprint soldiers on November 1, ¢ R. P—Picase explain the correct usage of the verbs affect and effect. Ans —To affect is to Influence, concern, pretend; for example, “The event did not affect his decision” To effect is to accomplish, achieve, ite; for example, “She is trying to effect a reconciliation.” F. N—How many languages besides German does Hitler speak? Ans Hitler spe fc lew words of French B. W.-Who cal degree? Arn Elizabeth 10 receive gegree York BRC merge? An bout 200 feet H H Ans training Waining exer SVE reign languages except a was Lhe woinan in this to obtain a medi- country Blackwell of Dox war the first woman in the United States tor of Medicine in 1848 at Geneva, New Whe H.-W which a submarine can sub The average sjbmarine can submerge is the recent draft? drawn in the draft for Selective Ser- 000 persons were registered. collected in Federal gasoline taxes numbers drawn in $000 numbers O00 ~HOo® many were ~There were Approximately 17 B. L.~What! amount year? Arg As of Febr 1 663.761 31 from t} — 4 T. E J-~How sha Ans The Nati mend painting concrete floor for atl least one C. MIs it 1 5h viex of money Was jast Federal collected ax in ary 1941. the ¢ Ohe-0enl gasoline Government the year 1940 uid 2 new concrete basement floor be painted? ! Bureau of Standards savs thal ii does not recom- until concrete has been allowed to age year that at all of his ina used the same verse from the Bible? Ans Each time he has rested his hand on the Thirteenth Chapter of the Pirst Epistle of 8t Paul to the Corinthians, which begins: “Though I speak with the tongues of men and angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal” G. M.—At what angle does the earth Ut? Ans The earth is tilted at an angle of 23% degrees on its axis C. P~Picase give the number of people Who have life insurance poi- cies Ans —According to the Institute of Life Insurance, there are 65,000, 000 people in the United States who own life insurance. J. H. W.Please give the toast to England that wag used in the mo- tion picture production of Noel Coward's “Cavaloade.” Ans--~The toast to England js as follows: “Let's drink to the hope that one day this country of ours, which we love so much, will find dig- nity and greatness and peace again.” E. T—How did the word salary originate? Ans In Roman times when salt was much prized and difficult to ob- tain, soldiers were given a special] allowance called salarium or salt money. Rim 8 3. L=Djd Jefiries and Sharkey fight in the year 18987 Ans On May 6, 1888, Jefiries won a twenty-round decision over Francisco rue ugurations President Roosevelt has | Sharkey in Bar. I. R~How many aliens pre registered jn the Uniled States? Ans Atlorney General Jackson announced $741.97] aliens in con- tinental United States and 100511 aliens in the territories were register- ed from July 15 1940 to Janfary 15, 1941, #nclusive of 48.620 aliep sea men and 23,088 foreign bonsular officials and employes, J. A. W~What & the maximum distance at which a depth bomb can destroy a submarine? Ans ~The Navy Departinent says that the maximum distance st which a depth bomb can put a sibmiatine out of commision is SstmtPa to be from fifty to seventy-five yards, «| on mcoally’ oi all of os Unfteg Staten shipments of maple sup in in 3000 ind proms x { gallons. w Lie flat vei MN N.~What inventor has held the most patents? , Ang ~Thomas A Bilson sét ar wil-time record for patents, holdin than 1100 at the time of his death. B. L~What was Robert E. Lee's middle name? 1. T. G-What is the name of Mussolini's paper? Ans.—His newspaper is called Popolo Italie. - D. H~Please describe the fale of the Steamer City # fat CEE . will | cots soon give up the worship of wealth, | hwy either through the grace of Gog or the power of Herr Hitler, PERSONAL i 1 i = & | The sun { September 30, 1858, Lincoln said: J. G~Dops Alaska have daylight all during the swomer? .. Ans ~The Alaskan surimer-is 8 season of almost unbroken daylight. ; brilliantly for eighteen hours a day, and in the remaining hours it is twilight. 3. Le T~Why do they say that a cat has nine lives? Ans —The idea is traceable to the ancient superstition that spirits were able to assume the form of black Fa Brant cats, and that a witch could take on the body of a cat the ancient Egyptians the cat-headed goddess Pashi, gh cat yop the witches, was said 10 have had nine lives, E. W.Please explain companionste Ans—Judge Benjamin Lindsey, its sponsor, defines te legalized Raw 1. and with the right to Be 4 i mutual 0 ut contro t by for shgliens Samples usually without payment of alimony.” BE the wo Ans—In a speech before the Wisconsin State Agriculture Indthenders Bt capial; that, in fact, Capi te tof could never have existed if labor had not first ot fist without capita); but that capital could never have existed without > as Answer to Problém--The southernmost capital city in the world is Wellingion, New Zealand.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers