Fags Four ¢ The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, are going numbers, The next duction of year WALKER BROTHERS A. C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKER Business Manager | many all juerers s ol a new em which were ove! President conviction that ultimately Proprietors Editor Editor | Lo Associate wl ) Yo Issued weekly, every Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, class matte: Thursday this view NCTross R bombing Germany the combined American and British pro- airplanes will far surpass that of The picture is satisfying pirit of defiance against the Nazi con Roosevelt the cause of triumph and it wey that the majority of American citizens now hold the Atlantic in ever Increasing | A. FPF. is carrying out its task of in superlative fashion and by Cer even hopeful. Best sweeping through the countries Hitler's legions has never wavered In his the democracies would may be sald with accur- be run by WHITE country morning I ove warning niblisher of recently and as second- strong editorial in his paper, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year $2.00 per Yea! if paid in advance if not paid in advance sas delegation vot \gainst White, ng Mr Committee was in the He Adm The date your subscription expires is plainly printed Cor All credits are given on the label bearing your name igressmen. It ed Tala anddre by & change on the date of label the first issue of each We send no Watch date on month quest receipts youl label after unless upon special re- you remit Matters Jor publication, whether news or advertising must reach The Centre Democrat « Tuesday noon to insure publication tl tising its chances copy received alter Tuesday All reading notice Legal notices and all real estate cents per line each issue Subscriber tying u All subscription directed changing postoffice are Liable for sane will be continued ————— mt week morn marked (*) are advertisement addres later than Adver- must run ¢ not advertise, 10 and not no- unless otherwise CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK i NATIONAL €EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION cleo SHember EDITORIAL ADMINISTRATION'S CLEAR- SIGHTEDNESS Whatever the fi War, ther Nas lost man army ure to me ui or Because was the private | fore hostilities entire Soviet house of card stukas and the time less nguered and great more than to show ed, that Ice wa never be the real maste til he had first It is fortunat policy makers neve to Hitler was fut year, when Countries and position, Pre on foreign affairs refus the 3 the ident Roosevelt Rd { succumb t retary ed to 0 They declined to agree with Hitler” because evitable. They refused to believe © of the world were 1 sweep of and tha! no how great were duty bound to free government from extinction it id 51 the force matier how t the preserve pe weomes clearer as the § |! ent Ro if app ing Secreia aisal of the world tu the ultimate triumph of Germany certain today than it did a year still carrying on boldly and defiantly today than at any time since the gan. The real weight of is just being felt in England. Plane Pre in t eveil rumpn the struggle democracies onal months Hull were right ago siruggle American war , guns, and tanks editor wis President who to Defend Willkie istration ns nal ense published editoriall an open it Rep SET 'EM RIGHT else—was the White above by the jobs or William Allen Emporia Gazette, In a in which the Kan- task for its continual Roosevelt's foreign policy the first chairman of the by Aiding the Al- ipporter and is a firm believer program | Kansa {is the first time he has publiely |}! Pwr issued of taker, to was America tter to the ince he nila delegation nterested foreign HY - in foreign Near a minority tule Or respect eading the 101K nim on aking Reg GAsSOTrgnn- wiked Dy JUDHCAn dismemberin and M AMERICA'S DEFENDER i of defeatism as well deal I in- was » free peoples the onward n matter Loose veil the liberty of world nd tiers a And but on that in return { nama Canal on tainly who jess here England is more confident first be- production fems far Wi lowed the keeping U life to and? Florida | Health and Beauty od REDUCING THE OVERWEIGHT ion, stout sympainy feeling obe - Owing to a misconcept people seldom get any when they complain of well. But as a matter of fact, slay is an evidence ol disease, It is often due to a disfunction or de- ficiency of the endocrine glands However, there are many over- weights who habitually overeat This practice adds to their avoir- dupois and shortens their lives Overweight leads to many diseases such as diabetes, high blood pres- sure, etc. it is natural for some animals to grow fat in the fall, This is na- tures method of helping them 0 maintain body heat during the winter. In extremely cold climates when they are hibernating, this fat fs very slowly consumed until they come out of their winters’ sleep in the spring. Fai is stored up fuel which is not used, but too much of it adds heavy burdens to the heart and other organs of the body. Skinny people are not pleasing in appearance and readily fall vie- time of tuberculosis. This js es- pecially true of the young. The ” nos body should be covered with a thin, layer of fat, in order to maintain health and good looks, The overweight can usually re- duce by proper eating, Starches and sugar if eaten to excess, are] stored in the body as fats; for this | take a balanceq ration, Breaklast!John Eisenhower, rammed a tree, reason they are cut to a minimum in the diet of a patient who is try- ing to get rid of excess weight Starchy foods create energy, which is not needed nor used by those tak- ing but little exercise. They are converted Into fatty tissue by those inclined to over weight ang con- tribute to their discomfort. It also renders them very susceptible chronic disease, For this reason it is very necessary for the obese to re- duce their weight to as near normal as practicable, The fat person, having stored | away too much starch in the body should not continue to eat an over supply of such food, but reduce the intake, and gllow the body to con- sume energy in the over-supply al- reacly on hand. He does cutting down his dally intake of foods, especially fats and starches Por example, an overweight person who has been eating 2000 calorics or more a day can get along on less He has a great many stored away in his body that will be burnt up if he takes in less fuel as food. Ome who was eating two thousand calories should eat only 1500, then he wii lose some of his fat by calling on his reserve deposit. Bf this goes on from day to day, the pounds wil i melt away in a physiological and natural manner without causing any damage to the system. Those who are reducing, should WM Deen who al hard-pressed reconditioned American destroyers, therefor uld counsel leadership of her President both 8. Senator, C y Without cream. The following this bv] ‘ lefender of fepy F def { America greater Heny- betior ender « 39 tried ww Senator to build a Wheeler and America the defender of har hand Whee ~ him? y put weapons in fore Hitler wt or Senator gille 0 Opposed of America Britain better defender after Dunkerque, when tripped of guns and ships for her let her have war stocks, or the Wheelers and the these gung and ships who denounced him for It? the defender of America | when the battle of the Atlantic | inating submarines had shrunken navy, had let Britain have and the i ang lies better naval baseg to screen the Wheelers and the Nyes nounced him for it? America be today if she had 101 of critics. instead of the who has dedicated his and war from our fair laude Pepper, Democrat, of se t Hi should consist of fruit, whole wheat toast with a little butter, and coffee is enough for the average luncheon: Raw salads with lemon juice ot mineral ol] dressing some soy bean | or whole wheat bread and non- fattening vegetables, At dinner or! supper if no meat was eaten at the | other two meals any kind of meat! without fat may be partaken of in| moderation Vegetable soup 1s! wholesome and nutritious, but! should be prepared without fats | The overweight should eat sweets] sparingly, if at all. Foods that are! bulky and filling, but not fattening, | must be depended upon to help re-| duce weight. It is important tc walch your calories and never overs | eat, Most overweights like to eat Some of them seem to have very | little control over their appetites] {and as jong as they continue to in- | dulge their propensity they will re. | main fat (To Be Continued) ie Asks $18,580 Award Suit for $18.580 damages has been | instituted in court at Sunbury by | Howard and Mary Eisenhower, in | their own right, and Leroy Elsen. | hower, their son, a minor by How- | ard Fisenhower his guardian, | against Halls Motor Transit Com. | pany, and John Eisenhower, an em- | ploye of the company. The action | is an aftermath of an accident | Nov. 30, 1940, at Fern Park when | Leroy's feet were crushed, necessi-| tating amputation between the knee! and ankle of each leg. The truck of | the Transit Company, operated by = THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. August 14, 1941. “rene - a THE Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” All Got Stewed An oyster met an oyster And they were oysters two, Two oysters met two oysters And they were oysters, Loo, Four oysters met a pint of milk And they were oyster stew * * oo 9» Krazy Quiz Kolumn (If you can answer one question it denotes you are simple-minded All the answers gives you a perfect score with the knowledge that you are crazier than we are) 1. —-Would you rather be a leutenant a private with your shoulder on a bar? with a bar on Your shoulder or 2~~Private Jones can peel 947 potatoes in 18 hours and 46 minutes Private Smith can peel 427 in 7 hours and 17 minutes, while Private Rob- inson can peel 739 in 14 hours and 8 minutes If they all work together how log will It take them to peel 10 potatoes? 3A little gir] came running to her mother Mama dog's just had kittens Did she a. The dog had puppies b. The cat had kittens, ¢. Or was she right? 4 You are peacefully walking down the mounts the curb. You are knocked down but fuming with rage. What's name of If lap in the Iace houting Mama Ou mean an automobile pring Ww your street when unhurt. You feet the driver? the nein” | no” In German. and “non no’ in Prench, what i “ * oo & A Squirrelly Story A friend who this t tb Hikes inting in the hills t JUL to hunt reports ale ag gospel truth last season, I met a boy carrying three nice him how he had bagged them and he pulled I said, ‘Boy t kill a squirrel with a rock one his 1e Sal ns how gun. 1 asked ut of pocket you can me t rock 9 ana sign up hander wilh Wel found ane In a ee he tur quirrel, 1 a big league baseball much “He quirrel 1 tear and the Icllow gh u threw up you ought t Hr I 1, We . . 1 wv down nied the said YOULL with that club, They all co 3 a rig speed and control Mister, 1'd like right hand on Kil u ), but 1 account of right-handed. 1 just ju when 1 throw with my sald, aint with my them t Bi £ Perce ®* 4 oo 0 It Wouldn't Be There ettiements, and to which he objected war started In mok- A young preacher Came form the natives. Among other to one of the re h things ing by women an He stopped one day at old Nancy's yfter dinner smoke on " Wr enjoying Her cormooth Pi lo go expect that St Aunt Nancy.” for admission at and You apply Peter he sald, “when your the gate of heaven, & detect of lobmcco on will et on in if he the odor your breath? The oid woman took the heaven | expect 0 ® & &» 9 Wasn't Certain friend Her mouth breath pipe out of wi ge leave my After Bil ignoring received had his al ietler broken up with giri over reqgues’ He ret note 4 ¥ Deciding rn of her phold imiral Bill borrowed to Milly 1've alening for time them Yours the ban forgotten what pictures aie | you WO sueicy aii wi the } the i in HOOK sey t fl Pick wvallable on in a Arge ® & & 9 The Employer's Side with regard 0 a a merchant careful he would mind a shit +) val AR MW sn +4 The writes 3 f joke recently printed in column had asked for a raise that 50 get nothing, re- man Work ea lo MOY wWiho partner and bY a worry an f i he wasn't be made called to my a given aon bit of advices successful iy for eis hours and L a Cay twelve and us faith $ and have all fe n become 2 bass and work irs day a ® & oo » Self-Deceived A fellow was strolling through a cemetery reading the inscriptions on ame to one which read Not dead, but sleeping he remarked, “He aint {oolin' nobody but him- ® oo oo Getting It Straight It was customary in a certain cht twenty-third Psalm in unison + Congregation to repeat the One devout lady's dozen words be A in one Sunday and after the service he inquired the person next to him: “Who Was that lady who was already by the still waters while the rest of us were lying down in green pastures?” ® 4 oo 9 Left the Best Part notion of joining ahead ail the way through, and to heard in was speak in to keep about a a Voice which was to stranger dropped wif*is ’ or widl LH J A man walked into a New York bar, ordered a dry Martini, drank it { thoughtfully, ate the olive, ate the bowl of the cocklail glass, loliowed | this with the stem, and ordered another, placing the base of the glass on the Bar in front of him. On the ninth cocktail glass, he raised his eyes {in time to ree the bartender fixing wild eyes upon the remnants on ihe bar ‘T suppose you think I'm crazy.” said the customer, defiantly “No, suh” said the bartender, licking his lips, “it’s up to you, but it seems to me then bases ig the best part of the eatin'” *® 4 oo 9» Isn't It the Truth? You can go on a picnic in a car that will do 100 miles an hour, but | the ants will be there first * ¢ oo Or Was He Too Tall The visitor paid his green fee, joined his companions, and went out to the first tee. Taking his stance, he wiggled his club, took a tremen- dous swing and missed the ball completely. “Gad.” he said to his opponents, “It’s a good thing I found out early in the game this course is at least two inches lower than the I usually play.” this one * 0 0 0 Tough on The Judge “Repeat the words the defendant used” said the counsel for plaintiff in a case of slander “I'd rather not.” said the witness timidly; “they were hardly words to tell to a gentleman?” “I see.” sald counsel; “then whisper them to the judge” * 0 oo ' Comments on the New Car Father—"How many miles to the gallon?” Mother—“What cclor is the upholstery?” Son-—"How fast will it go?” Daughter—"Has it a cigaretie lighter?” The Neighbors—"How can they afford it?” * oo & » Done Gone Mistress—“Was your husband badly burt when he was struck by a , Liza?” Liza—"“Yessum, he suffered from conclusion of the brain.” Mistress—"“You mean, concussion of the brain, don't you?” Liza—"No mam, ah means conclusion, He's daid.” ® oo 0 0 Hard on The Wildeat i “Quick, Bambo, a wil'cat jest run into yo’ house where yo' wife is at” Sambo--"Well, dats jest too bad. He'll jest have to git out the best way he can” ® oo 9% 9 Speaking of Decorations We see where a cross was huhg on Max Schmeling for bravery in Crete—which recalls the one hung on him at Yankee Stadium by a Bomb- er. A right cross, ® 4 4 0 That's all, folks. Both sunshine and moonshine make SORT Rose v sure the YOU From the Educational Commit- tee of the Board of Trustees of the Medical Boclety of the State ol Pennsylvania, of which the Centre County Medical Sosiely is a com- ponent The four horsemen of the apoca~ lypse ride again, War, Hunger Disease and Death are on the move, The horsemen of today travel with the increased speed of mechanized transportation Possibilities, today, for sudden and widespread outbreaks of disease are more likely than ever before. 80 rapidly do troops, motorized equip- ment and planes travel that diseases may break out far from their source Only by the most stringent health activities are such endemic diseases as malaria, typhus, yellow fever and plague kept down. Typhus is being held in check in Europe only with the greatest difficulty In certain areas, in Poland and the Balkans, typhus has reached serious epidemic proportion. Plagues seem far removed from the United States. Yet plagues are always a potentiality and must be eternally fought against with all possible con- trol measures Once plague has appeared in community especially in cities wi extensive port lacllities, control measures must be kept actively em- ployed for prolonged periods The causative agent for focl of plague infection R HEALTH a plague enjoys comparative permanence in a local- mary years after epidemics the disease have subsided. Fleas rats and other rodents are carriers of the plague bacillus or germ. Aunospheric conditions something Ww do with the spread and periodic disease: Ihe rat regarded as of epidemic: man beings, but nas now been Of Whe germs of ‘ States Th: Lie ity ol have many AIWAYS Deen activity of JAE he source aa Hue Lhe ground squirrel classed as a carrier plague, The United must protect itself from dis- following in the path of war DO YOU KNOW OWwilogisls are known as and perform such difli- il operations as a radical mas- idectomy, known among the pro- onal men as a mastoldotyn- panclabyrinthectomy LOUISA’S eRe ear Urgeons was May anything misplaced was al hor while gether? Iw think he When this nmrriage " better be prepared to take the sa medicine they heard the old saying always come home it's partic yours ww he different was people that roost in 0 true ularly cases LOUISA Answer to Blue Eyes—Texas that I am and hope to hel; A man never buys his flancee’s wedding clothes. He is very generous sist on doing so but it is really not the proper thing to do LOUISA so late that 1 I'm very sorry answering you be in time in will to in- Dear Louisa We are a young couple who can- not agree on who is to decide the place to go on date nights Will you please tell us make the decision? Undecided Couple—Texas who is to ANSWER I take it that you are of different temperaments, one probably liking lively places and the other more on the quiet side In such a situation it seems to me that the best plan is to go fAfy- | Afty—the girl having her choice hal? {the time and the boy. choosing the Fother hall, Of course, if the gir should be the kind who likes more expensive entertainment than he can afford or if the boy likes to go to questionable road houses of which she disapproves, the solution of the problem will be to call the whole thing off and pick out another part {ner-—uniess you are already mar- ried. Good luck LOUISA. ANSWER: [To a “Worried Mother,” Kila 1 think you, your children and the rest of your family would be far better off in an apartment by your- selves. Tt is very hard for people {who are unaccustomed to children to {be patient with them when they {do the natural things that all chil-' {dren do and it is awfully hard for | the children to be nagged and fussed | tat about every little thing. It tends {to make them more noisy and hard- | fer to manage than ever, If you {could rent a small apartment some- | | where, even if you had to take a {part time job to do so, it seems to! {me that things would be better! [I'm sure your parents are anxious, {to help you and perhaps your moth- | ler would keep the children for you! levery morning while you worked. | {If they were not underfoot all day land evening, they would probably | not get on the nerves of your broth jer and sister. i Talk the whole thing over calm- {ly with : i + | Toes - Query & Answer Column SE reir Merrim in which little damage was The commander of the Mer- Monitor a gale oft LT. K.~What became Ans After thelr Tamous done to either vessel, both rimac eventually san khi Cape Hallera T. N ~~Where Ans The first gospel generation of Jesus Christ of the Monitor and the engagement ships withdrew ship, and the ac? wa Oost In the word Jesus first mentioned uu Bible? The book of the the son of Abraham is y the St. Matthew, first verse says the son of David the value of the United R. P. A~~Please glve size Academy grounds and bulldings Ans. The main campus and ground; loceted 140 bulldings $28 000 000 and Ftates Naval contain 184 acres on which are The value of the entire plant is estimated at shout Beven Beas Beas Incinde the North Indian, Arctic L. A. B~Name the Ans The Beven North and South Pacific E. P~ a The Reg iblican sulted In the Benator, Myron 1 Harding to lleutenant-ge of the Three H's C. T~What is Ans The lonoscope waves arc deflected mission of signal gins height Bouth ntarctic Atlantic OCERIL and Lhe and 1 the Three H's? gn of 1904 in O office of 1 governor nat was we Campaign of Cal campa A. Hanna tw the the office of popularly nicknamed te poll Marcus which re nited Blals Warren G Campaigh ‘ oi Herrick ww verre wa election ang that radio tram wire by a curs belweern al elghieen and Pen 1? HALLE as HIBKLLE Doel ibie lant cary irlace. It be about E.M. C~Whatl Is a Fiying Ans ~The German known as the Flying Pend E. F. K.—~What Ans mbus well formed and al of reconnals bomber. Donler 17, is ow strean popiariy because of ned useage was C appearar tradition muscCuia plil O bu gocorain Aan dignified presence His tace Wo Eindie while at EHEAR INE tall Ae Tes roy MOQ UIA am enalice Nac an au ily : iar LE yun wa y age A. H. F~How old 1 ANS San oenturies H.- il Miquel y Uires Are ther Basen ji RR Ary P. ¥ ioted DD. Please giv Green Hell y T Hine : followed $50,788 000 revenue Oy Ohi IP. {£ costume? anc accidents the accide: a are sutomotiie agocidents C. L. K-How Ans —There E. T. J—-Where | This is a district on the ast Caribbean Sea r wt 200 miles Prom Maosquito Britain. 1 . na are sixis 1 a 1easDoon Coast ? eastern coast of Nicarag 1655-1850 it was § but was under as the department a, extend He erned by nominal control of Great Zelaya L. HL T~Do stars have Ans The stars do not in reality points of stars when seen by the naked eve are tion which arises from inequalities of the earth’ R. D. M.—I: there a weeping monkey? Ans ~The Capuchin or S8apajou monkey is sometimes called a weeper South Americans because his voice sounds like a crying child , a chief of the iTibe of Indians t 1 is now Enowy i five Points The apparent due merely aumaosplere 0 scintilie - by J. T. H~What was the most elaborate wedding celetiration ever held? Ans <The wedding of the Infanta Maria Theresa y Louis XIV of France is said 10 have been unsurpassed The princess traveled with a cavalcade eighteen mies long and the preparations lasted from March to July. Velasquez, the famous artist, who had charge of planning the ceremony became so {atigued with hic labor that he contracted a fever i and died C. F. R--What is the Ethical Culture Movement? Ans It is a new type of religious fellowship, founded in New YOI® in 1876 by Felix Adler, and in London in 1886 by Stanton Colt Instesa of agreement on a common theological creed, the basis is “dedication 10 the ever-increasing knowledge, love, and practice of the Right’ M. L~How much did the Pennsylvania Turnpike cost? Ans —Thizs 160-mile long highway from Harrisburg was completed in July, 1940, at a cost of $70.000.000 T. M~Where in the Bibje is the quotation “For, jo! the Winter is past, the rain is over and gone, the flowers appear on the earth? Ans.—It is from the Song of Solomon, Chapter II, verses 11 and 12 H. T—Where is the cyclorama of the Battle of Gettysburg? Anz This ofl painting by Philippoteaux is on the Baltimore Road, Route No. 140, just north of the front entrance to the Gellysburg Na- tional Cemetery. W. R.—Al what age are people the safest automobile drivers? Ans ~Avcording to the American Automobile Association, the safest age for automobile drivers is approximately from 35 to 55 C. 8. A~8hould the word government be capitalized? Ans The United States official style is to capitalize the word when referring to the United Siates Government or to any particular foreign government W. H.—How much soap is used by Americans? Ans In 1040, consumption amounted to 2500000 pounds, or more than twenty pounds per capita. J. T. C~Did the body of the Unknown Soldier lie in state at the United States Capitol? Ans~The Unknown Soldier was laid in state in the rotunda of the Capitol from November 8 to 11, 1821. E. G. H—~What is meant by a light plane? Ans —The term light plane is freely used but generally refers to planes of less than eighty horsepower and selling for Jess than $3000 to Pittsburgh Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. dele I YE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers