September 25, 1941, Dispelling The Movie Quiz Fog Proposed Investigation of Films is Unsound and Senseless By CHARLES MICHAELSON Director of Publicity, Democratic National Committee |] —————— Of all the absurdities, chargeable to the legislative branch of our gov- ernment the pending investigation ef the alleged war propagiinda of the movies is probably the all-time banner product, Senator Nye attributes the anti. Hitler films to concern for the cin- ema’s British market, pointing out how much business Hollywood would lose if Great Britain was defeated Whether the English bought more films than all the rest of Europe, which Hitler has closed to our move ¥s. 1 do not know. Strangely enough, the moving picture business is like all other businesses—it puts gut its most sale- able product. During the vears it has filmed everything from prchis- ric troglodytes, to the superchar- gcters of the future. It has shown us the Knights of the Round Table eur Revolutionary heroes, the Lin- cin County Cattle war, with Billy the Kid. In short, it has put on the screen everything it could think of that seemed likely to entice aud- lences—and has avoided everything that it feared would repel audiences It wowed the country with “Gone With the Wind" "despite the inci- dental flavor of the war between tog Slates, and it put on Sergeant York, hero of the first World War. The York film, agearding to the logic of Senator Nye and his isolationist ewlleagues—the committee picked by Senator Wheeler for the investiga- tion Is four to one of that complex- wn-—-was for the purpose of stir- fing up hatred for Germany. ahd rousing America to war hysteria The question implied in Senator Nye's thesis is why Hollywood does not issue isolationist films? The simple answer is that the producers give the people what they think the people want. The Senator can Guar - gel, if he is so minded, with their Business judgment but the doctgine of freedom of speech, etc., applies even to moving pictures y Sause for the Goose, Etc, " Nobody has yet suggested a Sen- atorial inquiry, by anti-isoclationist Senators, as to why no isolationist editorials appear in the Chicago Tribune and its affiliates, or in the Hearst publications. Yet that woud be as logical as the performance of Senator Nye and his running mates are putting on. In fact there might b° a shade of better logic—for while nobody is compelled to read these newspapers or attend the they do known, from the advertise- wents and the billboard what fim they will see when they go to @ show, but they are not advised, before they pay for it what newspapers are going to say Ihat the box-office viewpoint is act confined to the movies but i echoed by book sales is commented on satirically by the New York Her- ald Tribune, which recites that: “Of this week's ten best sellers, ote has nothing to do with war or peace the other nine we fear tend t create interventionist sentiment. For ten weeks now William Shirer's Berlin Diary” has led all the rest For five weeks Douglas Miller's ‘You Cant Do Business With Hitler hed been second choice of the read- ers.” There: are, undoubtedly ist books, and pro-Nazi books, on the shelves of the dealers, but some- how the public isn't buying them, despite the grotesque reiteration by the followers of that creed that 80 per cent of our people are on their side. Quriously enough, the book- buying public all seem to be going on the same pattern that actuated the vast majority of voters last year when they re-elected Franklin D Roosevelt to the Presidency, though all the Nyes were proclaiming that he Was a warmonger, and worse. The United States Senate has a lot of important business on hand-- defense. measures, tax enactments, besides the regular grist of legisla- tion—and it would seem that the five Senators detached from thelr regular duties by Senator Wheeler might have been doing something more. important than determining whether Charlie Chaplin was mak- ing fun or fulminating war, when he strutted through the reels of that gay burlesque, “The Great Dic- tator.” Think of the Advertisement Incidentally, what difference does it make whether Hollywood mag- nates were actuated in their pro- ductions by Hitler-hatred, or box- office affection, or a mixture of both? During last year's political campaign, the picture houses pre- lican films, and nobody worried sented both Democratic and Repub- about their being plainly propagan- da enterprises for two theories of government, Indeed, propaganda is behind practically every publication of pny kind. A newspaper puts out the views of its owner, though it is not. unknown phenomena for the came proprietor to conduct papers of opposing. political faiths, Every advertisement . propagands | ee Fa Hovis the 0 isolation- a a A WE ‘HAVE THE AGENCY FOR ONE OF THE FINEST a tative, sexvice. Our prices are orl best FIRMS IN THE UNITED STATES. WE SOLICIT f a: YOUR ORDERS FOR Engraved Visiting and Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, | Joiii or, Christmas Cards, Etc. These forms so intimately reflect one's personality that we feel that we are serving our customers’ interest by providing an auth- wn ASK to see our samples, : “MY DISCRIMINATING COMPARISON INVITED! THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. | for particular wares; mass meetings [are vehicles for individual causes, lor for individual candidates. This letter is propaganda, Senator Clark and Senator Nye boom out thelr isolationist doctrine wherever they can get an audience and berate those who take a more realistic view of the nation’s peril It is our national habit, Insepars able from our freedoms. Nobody would change the system. Even the inquisitors, sitting in judgment on the moving picture folk, deny that they would suppress the films which they object Meanwhile, there is this comfort for Hollywood. Their pictures have received advertising they could not have bought for millions of dollars vast as are the aggregate of aud- fences, a lot of people who rarely go to the movies are going to attend the showing of films that have kick- ed up such a fuss. Incidentally, it is not an investigating committee; it is only a committee to determine whether the movies ought to be in- vestigated. If it was not for the solemnity and dignity of the Senators who have promoted the affair, some evil- minded person might attribute the whole business to the ingenuity of a Hollywood press-ageni Millheim Man Takes Own Life (Continued Bailey the 1 from pape one) property on his way Wo work, King noticed a strange si enge. He opened the barn door saw Mr. Bailey's hat on the floor of the manger. Then he discovered Mr. Balley's lifeless form, Coroner Sheckler, investigating the matter, found a note sticking in a metal part of a lamp on a table the house. Signed with Mr Bailey's name, the note ment ned loneliness and severe pain ang an intention of ending life, the Cor- oner sald The handwriting wa sald to compare with known mens of Mr. Balley’s writing Balley had visited Millhein, Sal- urday, to purchase supplies and mingle with friends. While there he purchased a loaf of bread. Tues- day morning the entire loaf, wiln the exception of one slice, was found in the home. Because of this cir- cumstance, ang because he had no: been seen after Kings visit Sunday worning, the time of death Is be- lleyed 10 have been Sunday after- noon or evening Mr. Balley was a son of W and Catherine Glenn Balley was born in Pine Grove Mill Apri] 23, 1872, making his age years, 4 months and 29 day He was twice married, his first wife Elizabeth Fromm and his sec wife, Ida Overdor!, having prece um Lie grave I #4 on December mn 114 waam and on 69 yd d- nd 1937 Mr 1 23 ving are four ci Theodore Sweeley, Spring Mills Russel] C. Bailey, Oakland Mills, Mrs. Clyde Webar, Rebersburg, and William Balley, of Bellefonte Also surviving are two brothers and : Stewart Bailey, of the 1 O F. home In Grove City; Paul Martinsburg and Mr Mary Sesserman, of Hollidaysbury Private funeral services will be held at | p. m_ (EST) this Thurs- day at the home, with the Rev. O. E Fee officiating. Interment will be made in Pine Grove Mill emetery Additions! Locals iidren a sister 0 Balley, ol the «Mrs. Cora Heffelfinger, of Har- Lui g spenuing this week with sister, Dr. Eva B. Roan at the Roan family home in State College —Miss Louise Mclowan Washington, D. C. spent last week in Bellefonte with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph McGowan, of Wil- lowbank street. Upon her return she was accompanied by Miss Patricia Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Kelley, of the Forge, who will enter the nurses’ training school of the Providence Hospital Miss Ruth Wetzler, R N daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Wetaler, of Milesburg. who has been employ- ed as a nurse in a U, 8. Army hos- pital] at Camp Forrest, Tenn for some months, is quite seriously ill in the camp hospital although re- ports yesterday were to the effect that her congitPon was showing some slight improvement Miss Wetzler for sothe time was employ- ed as a nurse at the Centre County Home, Bellefonte, Because of her illness her mother and Mis. Leamer Woodring, also of Milesburg, de- parted by rail Saturday night for Camp Forrest to be with her ~The iron kettle awarded to the Bellefonte High School football of team for defeating State College High School in the season's open- ing game. Friday night, Is now on display in the windows of the De- Haas Electric store. North Allegheny | street. The kettle will remain in passessior of the Red and White am until State College High earns it by winning from Bellefonte. The two teams are scheduled for an-! other game this year, on Armistice It will be the’ Day in Bellefonte ¢ g game of the season for Bellefonte. In the Dedaas window the kettle is set in surroundings | suggestive of the fall football sea- on Eon hf 2 a a SS a = Je ~ STATIONERY ENGRAVING reasonable . . . service the very El wo | ~~ PLEASA Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hazen of Al- toona, were callers in town Sunday The John Royer family moved about a month ago into the new home which they built and Mr. Har- ry Ishler has rented the one they vacated and which he owns to the man who has charge of the colored camp Dear here Jimmie Mulfinger was quite Ul fou a few days last week A post card shower was given for Leslie Miller who has been ill at the Beaver County home for nearly a year, Friday being the occasion of his birthday Buddie Smeltzer who underwent an operation about ten days ago In the Centre County hospital Is get- ting along nicely Jane Noll returned recently to Lansdowne where she makes he! home with her uncle Irvin and at- tends school from there, her sister Madelon has entered upon her sec- ond year at State College Mrs, Gilbert Noll visited her boys Jimmie and Gulbert at the Masonic home at Elizabethtown and found them well and happy Mrs. 8, E. Noll and Mr. and Mrs M. W_ Schreffler attended the wed- ding of Patrolman Kirschner on Saturday at one of the Philadelphia churches Mr. and Mrs. Rea Florey attend- ed the Bloomsburg Falr Wednesday and Doc Stover is attending it to- ay Mr. and toona, spent he] Noll and Mrs. John Tate of Al- Sunday with Mrs. Ra- Miss Blanche Fetlter- W_ Noll spent a few days Milwaukee, Wis. and rs. R last week In Chicago, li Mr. E E Smith is spending a week with Mr; George Margargel St Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Roades oO Palmerton visited at the Noll-Mel- nome last Wednesday after tak- ing their oldest son Junior to State College where he entered as @ Freshman. Mrs. Roades was [orm- erly Ruth Melroy at tine a re- this town Mrs. Philip daughter Alice May Keesport and Miss Joanna Decker of Bellefonte were callers the Noll-Melroy home Sunday The Richard Rover family wil move today into t one side of the Jured Evey house at Axe Mann Mr. and Mrs Harry Twitmyer of Wilerding plan to purchase the Evey they vacated and move here Ru weft Friday on a Erie and returned night Paul Lego was home [rom delphia for a weekend with his Philadelphia Mr ’ Os and ole sident of Mr. and Pate and of East Mc- at Al ne house L£00R sell Spicher and Ralston Derr fishing trip to Lake home Suncay Pilla- fam - Mrs Harry Hie, Mrs. Roy Adams Mrs. William Tucker and Mrs. Vera Derr are in Williamsport today at- : the meeting of the North District Woman's Clubs Mrs Randall Ripka are accepting congratulations over the arrival of a baby daughter whom they have named Donna Grace, Mrs Ripka and daughter are being cared we Centre County Hoapital oyd Walker moved Iasi John Barnes house vacted by the Lloyd Yeager's when they moved to Detroit, Mich, after sale last Saturday Dr. and Mrs, Edward Loudoun ol Altoona, spent an evening recently at the Noll-Meiroy home Ray Meiroy atiended Mr and nto the hair aes the Blair Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tressier, of East Curtin street departed yes- terday for Rewton Hamilton, they expected to remain until to- night where Robert IL. Hoffer, son of Mrs Sarah Hoffer, of Bellefonte, who re- cently enlisted for a three-year term in the U. 8 Army, has been transferred from the reception cen- ter at New Cumberland tg the Air Corps at Biloxi, Miss, for basic training ~Mrs. Margaret S8hott, of Well- ington, Ohio, is spending a week or $0 in Bellefonte as a guest of the Newion Dunlap family at their home on South Thomas street. Mrs Shott came here from Penn's Val- ley where she had been with rela- tives and friends for the past month. «A daughter was barn Tuesday morning at the Centre County Hos. pital to Pvt. and Mrs. 8 R. Rich- ardson, of the Henderson apart- ments on East High street Pvt Richardson is stationed at she Rock. view sub-station of motor police, Mrs. Richardson is the former Mikd- red Barnhart of Pleasant View. Pyt | { Richardson's sister, Mrs. R. E. Ben nardi, R. N., of Corry, is taking care NT GAP county dinner given in honor of Mr Torranss State Chairman of the Republican party in Altoona last Thursday evening Mrs, Elmer Musser was on the sick list for a few days last week Mrs. Myrtle Sweet of Oklahoma has been visiting Mrs. Etta Grether for the past few weeks and this week Miss Elsie Griffith arrived here from St Petersburg, Florida for a weekend with Mrs, Grether Mrs. Myrtle Margargel spent the weekend in Lock Haven with Mrs. H 8, Blser who was her roommate during her last year at Lock Haven Normal School, Mrs, Etta Grether, Mrs, Nell Gel- tig Mrs. Henrletta Zong and Mrs Myrtle Sweet motored to Williams- port where they spent the day Sat- urday The Grange will hold a Pennsy Supper at the Grange Hall on the evening of Oct. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeBrasky announce the arrival of a little son whom they have named Joseph Mrs. Norman Walker who under- went an operation in the Centre County Hospital recently is geting along very nicely Mrs. John Barr of York, is visit- ing the Philp Barrs. They have taken her to see friends in Reading Lewisburg, Lock Haven Willlams- burg ana Howard Mrs, Charles Hartman of Colum big visited at the Frank Keller and Philip Barr homes over the weekend The Grange will hold a bake sale in Bellefonte Oct. 11th, Place be announced lale: te } moved from Bellelonte Mary Ross has accepted a position a drug store at State College Mr. and Mrs daughter of Marstellar vi M. Stover weekend Mrs. Rankin Tate and Mrs Hartman spent Wednesday in toona and Mr, and Mrs, Tate Friday that city Clyde Adams made a business trip to Pittsburgh last week Mr and Mrs Pen Argyl were weekend at the filliam Mrs. Nevin Benson family home The the Tressle: we Lo in a Samuel Stover and ited J ver Lhe Malime Al= pent ai ol Lhe On Tucker over Harry guests home of Lhelr visited hone Hockenberry her moiher Mra, Jones at her at Miiray the weekend Mrs. Henry Noll spent Tuesday & Rebersburg with her parents Mi and Mrs. Alan Brungart Recent guests at the W 8 man home were Miss Adams Fieuds Miss Shaw of B Mas Mr. and Mrs Alex Kechinle Berwick Mr John Noll Harris and Roy Ly ed seek (0 Lhe home to see Leslie invalid the Year gradually over Her- Miss 300 Mc and and of Mrs nn Breitz Beaver County Miller wh here Ted mist mo } has siliCe LOW While nl becoming he is as usual in the best of They also spent a night Mrs. Noll's sister, Mrs. Edna sod #t her home in Nes before returning home Mrs. Ward Hie relwrned home a few days ago {rom Valvarsiso Ind where she spent a week with her mother. Mrs Grehian who had sale her home household goods Donald Hile made trip wun the band wo Chi reporia a fine time Dean Miller a graduate of Stals College accompanied his brother Jack here last week when enter ed the Freshman class an part ition is Of A ol and the ago and He the past 18 years in New York Cit) members of the family report, Hulls visit Bellefonte was necessarily short since he is to sall soon for South Africa where he has acoepDi- ed a position on a large air-bumse construction job Nf. ang Mrs East Bishop street honor at a party night at their home In honor of thelr 20th wedding aniversary The snowing guests were present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musser, Mr and Mrs. Robert Billett, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Carbrick, Mr. and Mrs Herman Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. John Billett. Mr. and Mrs Merl] Show- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wion, Mrs Ruth Celyet and Miss Hannah Johnson, all of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Billett entertained at a turkey dinner at their hame Bunday in honor of the anniversary Guests were: Miss Joanna Decker, Mr. and Mrs, John Billets, parents of Mr Billets, Rev. Clarence E Arnald, all of Bellefonte, and Carl Sager, of Mackeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Billet weie presented with a ching service for ei=hi —————— — FOUR £ENTRE COUNTY MEN ENLIST IN ARMY 0 Nelson Billet, of were guests of f held Saturda) ‘of Mrs. Richardson at the hospital | autumn, but you couldn't tell it from reading the thermometer, The mercury held in the 80's most of the /, reaching a high of about 85. According to records, Centre county experienced its first frost last year | the first weeic in October, while fur- nace fires were in operation during | the last three weeks of September { 80 far this year, furnace fires have | een needed occasionally during the past two weeks, which seems to in- { dicate that the arrival of | RSatner is approximately op bet § ~Joseph Hull, aged about 45, vio | ‘ited in Bellefonte overnight, Mon- (day. His visi had somewhat of the | impact of a dead map returding to life, for Joe left Bellefonte just 18 years ago, and from that day until Monday night, relatives and friends {had ne inkling as to his where. abouts. Members of the family, in | fact, had long ago concluded that Joseph was no more among the liv- ling. Mr. Hull came here to see his | mother, Mrs. George Rothrock, of . East Howard street, who has not | been in good health for some time, { his sister, Mrs. L. Scott Stover, also of East Howard street, and other relatives, When asked by members of the family why he failed to keep in touch with them Joe explained | that he often intended to write, hut {some how hever got around te it He spent much of the time during i ~—Tuesday was the first day of | Four Centte county men, three of | them Selective Service Selectees who were inducted at New Cumberland Reception Center September 18, en- listed yesterday for three years in the U. 8 Army. | Norman Tussey, 26, son Qf Mr ‘and Mrs. Carl Tussey, of State Col- lege, enlisted in the air corps and will be stationed at Wichita Falls, Tem. Wiliam E. an of robsek . ! KR enlisted through the Army Recruit ing station ib Altoona In the air corps. He also will be stationed at Wichita, Texas, . Increase in Relief gh a Direct relief payments to needy Centre countians during the week ended Tuesday show an increase of $17 from those of the previous week, | required to make rg aymiet Shek ding to Stat payments, accord e Treasurer (0. Harold Wagner. Pay- ments for the week totaled $1193, which was $1400 lower than those for the comparable week of last vear. Current payments required 188 fewer checks than those of a year ago. Classified Ads bring results. tack, Miss Haber Matilda, | Page Seven THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. " _——— ante ee n ‘a Defense Comes First in w In a “visual report.” staged at its § “Auto Industry | Sli & Proving Ground at Miferd, Mich. General Motors gives visiting editors a demonstration of the Corporation's national defense production aclivities, dramatizing the theme #Defense Comes First” Above, a field maneuver is simulated with GMC and Chevrolet army trucks and a Canadian-built tank with G. M. Diesel power, while flying overhead are Lockheed Interceptors, propelled by twin G. M. Hguid-cooled Allison engines Lower left, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, Chairman of General Motors, and Charles F. Kettering, Vice Pres. fdent, inspect a machine gun, one of thousands being turned out by four General Moters plants in Mich. igan, Ohlo and New York. Lower right, Charles E. Wilson, President of General Motors, looks through the sighti TC an Oerlikon anti-airerslt un, still another G. M. defense product. "yn sighting aeviee of At present every G , manufacturing division is engaged in turning ou! one or more def tem which are being produced in about 60 plants in 35 different cities IE OF HOES Oe > production and delivery of essential defense materigls in 1941 will exoced $100,000.000. Check Houck's Alibi In Slaying Ix week when guoted s High and Detec- Monaghan Ade were and checking Late vesterday alternon Inspector Monaghan in Pittsburgh, told a representative of this newspaper he was just about to leave for Altoona, presumably to check with A & P. employment records in the district offices in that city When infarmed of local reports to the effect that Houck had work- ed all day July 12 at the slore Mohaghan declared that there interviewed by telephone ror. “That's why I'm going to Al- ona.” Monaghan said. nunber of atlacks in Centle county which remain unsolved, insofar as police reports are concerned, de- clined to comment on local angles! of the Houck arrest, although there is sone reason to believe that Houck | may have participated in more than | | pool of blood and Mazer chased the the six attacks he hax confessed Official confirmation of this belief was not forthcoming, however On Eve of Vacation On the eve of the first pald va- ction she had had for six years, Rose Haber, 34, employed in a Pitts turgh pharmacy, died from blow: inflicted by an assailant, whe hit her from behing and stole her purse containing three dollars He struck her down as she alighted from a bis within the shadow of her home nt 922 8t Clair street, in the East Liberty section of Pitisburgh As recounted Ip the Pittsburgh newspapers (Ut the time of the at- wag struck a crushing blow from some blunt jn- strument a few seconds after she got off a Highland bus ot Euclid avenue and Jackson street. Neither the bus driver nor the othér pas- sengers saw the attack, as the ve- ‘hick cn which Miss Haber rode home nightly, continued on ity way Eve-Witness in Lock Haven The attack had witnesses, how- | ever, including one who was brought | te Lock Haven to identify Houck at the jail last Tuesday. No official | the cuitcome of her survey of a group of Olinton county jail inmates in cluding Houck, but the fact that the Pittsburgh detectives prompily returned with a warrant for Houck's | prrest in the Haber case indicated that Her identification of Houck {was considered definite enough to! {link him with the case She viewed the group of prisoners three times, | who had | woman friend, Mis: State Motor Police, working on a {| block: !a dark statement was given pul regarding | hisd hres Empty Purse Found ROOOUN LL {ie tacker had » a shadow while | Miss Haber got off the bus, stepped out hit the t her pursued Miss her as purse, by A Haber us went on and fled when and snatched he who young scream man ¢, WAL neara I | help is | some potsibility that report is in er- | See Attack pursuer was Henry been calling on a youn Virginia Miller street from the home of Mise Haber The couple were their way to an joe cream parior about 11 p. m. when they heard Miss Haber scream as they approached the Euclid avenue-Jackson street intersection. Running to the corner they found Miss Haber lying in a The frst across the on man they saw running from the scene The chase continued for three but the fugitive darted into alley and got away Special squads of police and de- tectives combed the area for two nights in the search for the attack. er. without success Miss Haber had been employed at the McNulty pharmacy on Highland avenue Tells Brother of Attack She lived for about 24 hours after the attack. Although left dazed and bleeding in the street she was ahle to walk to a nearby drug store with Mazer and Miss Miller, after the attack. and the owner of the store called police. The young woman was unable to talk, however, She was taken to the hospital where a bro- ther, James, tried to ask her about the attack She seemed dazed, he told reporters later, but was able to tell him she just stepped off the bus and was hit The girl's mother, Mrs. Magda- line Haber, who was 75 years old the day her daughter wag attacked. was hysterical and near collapse from the shook of the tragedy. Alirgheny county detectives were assigned to assist Pittsburgh police in the search for Miss Haber's as. sailant, and the large corps of in- vestigators working on the case questioned numerous suspects, all of whom had been able to prove alibis It was also reported here that the woman who saw fhe scene of the attack from her secand-story in | {Ours is the way _ justice, offering liberty as the basis The Corporation reports that its “ Like Local Cases Cam Detectives in Beliefonte eight women i counties burg! is 1 J He denied he had id Tuesday in Cen. a no testimony was 10 which al E this nirality at iala y 80 : the Allegheny the niessed nad Centre coun- insure of county assaults tiex Detective Inspector Monaghan re- quested that Houck be held for fur- ther investigation while detectives inguire into his claim that he was in Bellefonte the night Miss Haber was fatally jured priority ge Over in Clinton a x in al REAL ROAD TO PEACE Editor William Allen White Says the President Follows It President Roosevelt has remained silent with simple courage while he has walked his steadfast way Ww peace His enemies, the isolationists have abused him by clamoring with incessant indecency he was leading America to war He has Jl events speak for themselves Now his deeds ringing down the corridor of the years, are clarion notes, Now the country knows thai the President has been walking the only way to peace which of peace through of peace, holding up freedom to all rulers and to all people az the way of life in a modern world These lines are written by one who has opposed President Roose- velt in three campaigns and felt his election for a third term a pub. lic calamity. Yet today we ask all American citizens to look back over the course he has charted in the last four vears. Arent you proud of For District Attorney LiTKE TUESDAY America can follow | | your President? tisanship cloud the glory Why should par- of this day? thelr South afraid to let eight peace Roosevelt Churchill of- world as Lhe Walr aims If he Lyrants ground they people. The i thelr alms Or The tyrants people which Prime to he were read the Present Minister democracie Lwin ! weir ‘ i re tha Some pile i death censoreiip, Gf erect g Rrouna oon- [EO es and the When any Llyrant Qoomeaq there truth any fear 1 hie f Lh them ree tin Lutheran Pa Nittany Valley Kelle Ch Union Church, Mingoville nas Presbyterian, Bellefonte Ai hj Pal an Le Chapel Home -Coming SIvice i jormes Wie yg Meza pDpai Valiey De of 1 will Pine (Grove Fhe church be. fe Hall Pvangeh evel al New Program a ed workers responsible positions and to unemployed At Penn State Continued from pop ne ala woe! national aeiens men in 113 class centers are be- re than 50 o 67 counties aught at average rv 4 moss night, of 15 oom - df Oc- in middie 11 be held about opening dertaken for the purpose of re. shortages labor many defense 1 the rses are designed to help employ - fit themselves for more assist jobs cal in 1" 14 vive # in qualifying for that are now open than 60 subjects will be More taught, ranging from classes in ele- allurgy m power the we Vious programs engineering to highly-spec- urses in such fields as met- chemistry, and electricity tewide survey made last sum- to determine the trained man- needs of 2500 industries was basis on which oourses were lected As in the case of the three pre- given through the ized oC €7 College's extension services, the only cost te will be for mG to those enrolled xts. Instruction, classrooms, terial, and supplies will be furnish- ed by Penn State is offices and at Full information about the course available at all State Employment the district offices of the College's extension services Tr NICE VINES for Pottery ALSO SMALL FOLIAGE PLANTS ws JOO ve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers