Page Four Tlie Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, WALKER BROTHERS A. C. DERR PAUL M! DUBBS........... CECIL ‘A. WALKER ... ak AR do Issued weekly »very Thursday morning. Entered ‘the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second- class matter. Proprietors Business Manager pile TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Af paid In advance if not paid in advance $150 per vear $2.00 per vear § The date vour subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given | by ® change on the date of label the first issue of each month We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on your label after you remit. | i | i [| Matters Yor publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than | Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising' copy received after Tuesday morning must run its ‘chances | | | All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 | cents per line each issue; : | Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- | tifyig us, ave lable for same | All subseriptions will be continued unless otherwise | diréeted, CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES FACH WEEK Pils TIONAL EDITORIAL. ¢ ASSOCIATION x Samba. EDITORIAL somet] LNG all can do drive « You talities about the highway fa- arefully the tune of neutrality are not Denmark and Belgium The reward: Norway, being praised in Armistice Day will be an occasion to Americans that the last war was not fought remind in vain, The desire for extra explains the delays in gram profits the national and higher defense wages pro- The people of the conquered nations of Europe this time have a pretty good idea of what Hite new order: means. by ler’; The. United States will never permi labor leaders, or selfish business leaders ize the. national saféty. JEOpard- The people who say they hope the world will one day emjoy peace and that people will develop the arts of civilization without resort to warfare sel dom ask themselves the price that individuals pay iorpermanent pence. No Nation, and no people can selfishly retain every advartave and #xpect other nations, and other peoples: to like it. The United States can hardly take pride in its higher of living, and maintain it by art pretending to sery 1 ishiy. We are not saving progress, but if we we must be ready to mat Nw standard ficial devices, while f 3 a. v ¥ Ol uma unseil- e Oe cause ity that we must give up our want permanent world peace hare everything in the world IN PAYMENT FOR LEND-LEASE The av biilions Lease aid attached erage American today dollars ti re are being out But if believe of arse reli penal without It is true that defense officia mistake of last war: nations in debt to us to the the that repay an impossible request in the last be even more absurd now Our leaders, however. are cor tions receiving Lend-Lease aid to they possibly can. For example Ish holdings in this country have for war orders. And the bulk of the pledged as security for an RFC loan This is not the only way that Le nd-Lease coun- tries are paying us back. In fact ] Is receiving air and naval base terials, and trade conce strengthen her position War period The Lend-Lease Art authorize the United to arrange epayment of Lend-Lease hinds in any direet of indirect way that Be thinks is gatisfactory. Thus, what thie ecur receives in return for the Lend-Lease billions pends on our President's bargaining power President Roosevelt has billions of dollars with which to buy concessions to gain power and pres tige for this country in the postway snd prestige are two essential qualities that the United States must have if she is to be a potent factor in dictating and consolidating aq prac ~ ¥ SEXED Deen 8 Jil remainder is the United State aL tO raw Will the nmia- sions that greatly prestige ' post « ana in the President of y t # Blate for the ry fore era Anlidd power victariou COMPLETE PRICE CONTROL COMING Almost everyone agrees that the is facing inflation, But even the expert: on how this situation ean be remedied Our present price control poli ng price ceflimes on United States cannot agree one of plac 1 selected group of commodi- v is Editor | Associate Fditor | ties, Wages and farm prices are not controlled; they are expected to fall In line There are many Congressional not believe that this policy is inclusive enough They think that {t should go further, And, conse quently, more stringent price control laws are pend- ing in Congress Canada had until recently a price control policy similar Now, Canada has a celling over all gericultural and industrial commodities from orig- inal production final consumption, Rents have been frozen and wages are ‘geared to the cost of liv- Mg leaders who do ty Ours to between Canada explain why much-needed I'here are two main difference the United States that probably United States has not taken the stop Inflation First, Canadian industry has been almost com- pletely converted from civilian to military produc. tion, but this is not the case in the United States We do not clamp down on the wages of workers in war industries because we need more workers in these industries In words, wages draw workers into wap tries are fully manned interfere with delense The second difference between Canada and United which helps explain why Canada can adopt price and wage ceilings is the net that Canada 1 war. With friends and mem- bers of their family fighting Africa and Europe, the people of Canada more willing, than we are, to accept saerifices But a complete price control program will come to the people of the United States. The question is when will it come. This depends largely on the willingness of various groups in the United States to accept sacrifices and the feps to be attractive to until these indus- then, wage control will not production must industrie other the State also Lo nt 134] are ONLY ONE QUESTION BEFORE US The foreign policy of the United States, epito- mized in the Lend-Lease law and implemented by appropriations made by Congress, is the only for. eign policy of this country Loval Americans are confronted, therefore, with a cholee of supporting their government's foreign policy, or opposing it ere is no middle ground no way, under our constitutional system of altering it for some months to come It is well that the enemie contend people of {1 and of democ- nation will government to an extent withstand state Known that the ee unite in support of their y ' any liberal to pact of a ff his republic p Iree pe pie proper | il enable in Lhe totalitarian today face only with differing opin- unite In support policy proclaimed responsible authority, accordance with . une as to the consti oreign policy fore by ing a mn Herr negative Line Dy the gravity errunent in it taken assisted nave the ut realize the gov- foreign states TOJO SAYS JAPS WILL PROCEED General Hideki Te new premier of Japan about i AI vocable policies ays that the empire stand solemnly n 1 pol t it and again any body BEET Crermany Oy head Now the govern. N THIS WAR { war in Eu dominant weapon of SEA POWER 1 ie ¢ » Urse trong the superior mented by tinent of Europe resources of the bulwark againsg British and other Lars world the Isley nderstand sea power the surface of the ooean aerial vessels and gating shore bases and supply ships. To consider a Davy in terms buttieships alone would be a fatal error, but jiscount dreadnanghts as final arbiters of sea mtrol would be equally disastrous Only the oceans of the world do the democra- maintain a steady advantage over the power wwgression. This superiorly cannot be Overcome he Axis group in the near future, regardless of happens in 5 lang campaigns in terms of combat ships on coordinating COO 175) the varios LABOR ON DANGEROUS GROUND The government of the United States is, and hould be, bigger than any corporation, or industrial organization and able to regulate business, big or , in the common good. It likewise goes without argument that the rovernment should be bigger than any labor union, ir labor leader, and able to regulate labor whenever necessary in the common good. Labor has received much in the past few years from a favorable administration. The President has been vociferously criticised by some citizens for his pro-labor policies. Consequently. labor is ill-advised today if it attempts to take advantage of ita new power to sabotage national defense. The Centre Democrat is cognizant of the selfish oititude, often exhibited by business and conse quently sythpathetic with the general cause of labor in the United States. As a consistent friend of labor we feel it necessary to call attention to the mount- ing tide of public opinion against strikes in the de- fense industries, especially those occasioned by the civil war that now divides labor, ’ 1 “IT have It THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX. THE Orrice CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” Foot Note In Musty Gulch lived Crusly Pete, Who never washed hands, face, nor feet The people south would often gay, “Wind's north. Pete's on the alr today” ® ¢ oo 9 According to Report Rifle to mother In munitiong plant; “Mom, where's Pop?” Mother—"He's in Europe, dear; he's a big shot now.’ ® ¢ 0 0 Mistaken Identity Bcene-The backwoods of Tennessee, Two backwoodsmen knock on door of cabin Mirst IIiterate—" "Howdy, Joe, me and Ed Just found the body of a dead man over there in the holler and we thought mebbe it wag you.” Second Temmessean~"What'd he look like?’ First—"He was about your bulld, ana Second--"Did he have on a flunne] shirt?” First-"Yup." Second-—-"With red and white checks?” First—"No, It wax plain grey Second (closing the door) "Nope, it wash v ¢ ¢ ¢ Clean-up Pome We're broom mutes, We sweep together Dust we two ® * & 9 Long Ways Up The drunk tottered along the curb. Several Limes he slipped Off the curb into the gutter Bach time he clambered on the sidewalk again “Long stalrway, muttered ne 3 laladd he Learning to hula iy a crip, You needn't attend no class Just give a wiggle of the hip And give a chake-In-Lhe grass ® ¢ & 9 Hearing Improved Operator--"“Hello! This Is long distance. | have a call for irom Miami." “Hello! This i Ben Listen, Jack, I'm stranded here and need $100 Jack—"1 can’t hear you Something iz Wong with the phone” Bery—"] want $10 Jack—"1 can't her you' Operator—"1 can hear it OK Jark Well, you give him the $100 v 4 ¢ ¢ More Open Spaces What's you airoh--"Vegetable Waiter Ever eat Patron-—"Yes Wiiter-— "Sams soup? that? hash? nly looser LE TE I Facing the Bare Facts little trick from St. Paul | a newspaper dress to 4 bail The dress cought on fire And bumed her entice nt page. funny sect ®* ¢ oo Keeping a Secret if 1 marry i i EeeD our marriage we have 5 ALS the baby * * oo Overheard on the Corner A tse gir] g and Fe 1 mn But darling Can't But we IPDORe tell Hitle bovs slood on He Corner hed by Her necks dirty. Other-—"Her dof” ® & & A Deep Problem One of the WPA workers spoke: “1 dug Wis hole where I was told to and began to put the dirt batk in like I was supposed to. But all the wont go back in. What'l] | do? For jong time the WPA supervisor pondered the There's only one thing to do. You'll have to dig a Wl One ig the olirt problem. Then the hole a deeper.” ® ¢ oo Not So Hot “Your honor.” complained an irate woman of mine drinks’ “Quite right. vour honor woman don’t treat me right litte money an this no-aceouint husband that gril a aut to interrupted the husband Why, 1 pawn the KitChen he doesnt miss it for two weeks * ¢ * 0 Appropriate The preacher had just finished a sermon in which he had said: “All Hquor shotild be thrown in the river.” And the choir ended the service bY | singing, “Shall We Gather at the River? ® & oo » Consoling Ornice upon a time there was a lady who bought a rabbit for a rabbit | stew. On the way home from the Dutcher she slipped on the icy paves | ment, fell, hurt herself, and began to cry while still sitting, on the ice | A passing drunk, seeing the woman weeping bitierly, tried to console her thusly: "Don't ery, lady, it would have been an idiot anyway. Lookil {the efrs on it” 1 do Move * ¢ 0 To the Ladies i Some girls are like cigarettes: They come In a pack get lit, hang j unto your Hp! mmke you puff. go out uhexpected: leave a bad taste In your month--and still they satisfy | * oo 9 o Dismissing a Dead One He—"8hall I sing "Then Youll Remember Me? She (fed up)—-"“No, please, 1 wish to remember you as Kindly az pos { sible ® © o 0 Took His Choice The colonel of an Irish regiment was bawling out a private for cow iardice, in battle “And what have you to say for yourself?” thundered the colonel. | November 6, 10t LOUISA’S LETTER | Dear Louisa: My husband is very critical of my | clothes, Before I buy a hat or dress 1 have to bring them home for his approval, or he doesn't like it one [ bit. Bome of the things he likes 1 ean't abide, so I go around wearing unbecoming clothes just nim Don't you think I should have t privilege of choosing my clothes? to please own WIFE Ark ANSWER { 1 think every woman man should have t | her or his clothes Ing whay they like 0 wear clothes halves like, but if piace where we have thing we dislike something doesn't care for then 1 fee that the choice should PETRON Wearing the cloths This is a funny old | ade populatior ed up into just two parts | who pay no attention to th clothes and those who pay attention to them 3 | each sel complain about six of | the other I Try wo with your Flim you anda rYery it YO Choose wear HKO betiel and enjoy Most Our comes 10 wear Ol or He wilh world and t aivia- 3 seems 10 be 50 one ang strike a clolie Doth lke Dear Louisa I have a wile She challers Ayr tie lo SF JRE LHF ANSWER You probably | during the day Tae of you were miss her Try em by fellow’s sh 0 get be Ng yo Oped togethe] LOUISA —— a A—— COLD STORAGE LOCKERS BECOMING MORE POPULAR Cold storage lockers for the pre- } of food are looming the horizon as an Important solu- tion for the food shortage which is reported in the present world situa- tion E. Nicholas, professor of agriculture engineering at the Penn- gvivania State College, said today The number of Pennayivania has been increasing rapidly during the last few and now there are over 40 plants in the State Two types of service are by freezer-locker plants. Some of- fer complete service wherein animals ‘are delivered to the plant on the {hoof and the plant workers kill, pre- pare, and freeze the meal and put it in the storage locker. Unprepar ed vegetables may also be delivered and be prepared by freezer plant emplofees | Other locker managers offer only {the incomplete type of service which iponsiste merely of quick [freezing jand holding the food which the pat- ron prepares ready-to-freeze and delivers te the freezer plant on John freeper lockers in Vears offered — Query & ‘Answer Colum i i vid to imi D~What are volunteer | the age aldn? open wo cation for women w ho wish to Obyn training as Als This with a high i fit Urees trading | ChoG;: ed women between the 50 its sieally J. P. G~~How many A f 36.560 workers and enlisted alert ano Or SO H defense homes have been built? An total © Tense A. time Lhis Ans When Ct i the United States had 2 Indian MH. ¥ midwives? ’ 1 1% f 2 | “ publicly financed personne) homes for have been W.~How dot wlan popilation Coun nl! ’ qf completed now COMDEre the LB tien of about 850.000 Indi population pt 361.000 ~What pr! pr by About United ushered I { vorid by a midwil 1 1929 u latest year for i MOH B43 rab )eg He the many planes recent drive? An any 500 1} A Charles than 6000 ymns of n and Wesley are in comm Win { moment Lime Ans Queen Eli deathbed, “1 would give Hs F. HB repo ved Fret iY at England reqgiled wewels {or One whom was {erm “Emerald land ne The term was poem entitled “Enn P. L.-~What | Ar Jahrnston Sootcd the origin name Johnstone, Johnstown and all clan surnames and mean the Lordy Grate Ridgway Youth Injured fered tichard Nuss and Paul Marin men of Ridgway were in laceration nose, irs laceration a left ankle was in ued and his forehead lacerated’ The front of the car, which broke COnOUSREION forehead, fractured Upper jaw lower lip Ms } of 1 ana iI: rt y Gf Young ’ jured when an automobile B-P Highway on a { struck a #lephone sharp curve and pole. Nun “Pease; sir.” sald Pat, “before we went into action you Said, ‘Strike | | for home and country’ and I struck for home” ee & oo 9» Wanted to Be Sure the pole, was damaged extensively Top quality car of lowest price field Good-looking, roomy, new 1942 Studebaker Jobs requiting alignment of mints and objects are performed better with the use of one eye One-eyed laboratory workers who use the microscope or other single eye instruments are equally as effi- cient as are the two-eved workers There are many occupations! Under the Regulations persons li- | where this holds true. One-eyed | able to floor stocks tax on tires in- | persons seklom have headaches, re- ner tubes or matches have addition. | gardless of the nature of their work. ! al time within which to file their | ‘ . : } ; their | Mott a ’ Four | Disosimination against workers | returns and ‘pay the tax as follows: | ert ad You little: pat, WHY don't You putters yourself after y ; with minor physical defects will dis- Reetior | Ty | a: paTs.cal deletia Will dw Pins ean 3 Rm A as. Bon-"What has he done?” at. most jobs. form on whith: persons: Tiadle to] Mother— “Why, he has just been paroled from the penitentiary for Those with minor visual defects floor stocks tax on tires, inner tubes, | 8004. tender, should ‘not be labeled as unemploy-| or matches shall make return and | i hd abie visual cripples but should be! pay tax. The return shall be pre. | The Surface Saved aided in securing that type of work | pared and fileq in duplicate on or | An English visitor says the only thing he doesn't like about America for which their vision is adequate. before November 30, 1941, with the! is the lack of old rine. We have ‘em. old top, we have ‘em. But you can't | DO YOU BENOW collector of the district in which is | them and powder Lung collapse surgically applied located the taxpayer's principal | -l Nive Sigy. wet thal Pant * $ ne will not cure tuberculosis. All im-| place of business. Home Dangers portant rest. treatment of the affect-| The Regulations supersede pre- | ed lung results in permitting pa- vious instructions as well as the in- | Statistics show that there were more fatal accidents in homes last | year than there were from auto wrecks on the highways. This ought to tients to be discharged from the structions on the back of the re- sanatorium in better condition and! torn, Form 887, under which per-| be a lesson to the few people who spend their spare time at home these stocks tax on| days MUST FILE TAX RETURN ON TIRES, TUBES, MATCHES | On October 28, 1941 the Bureau of | Internal Revenue issued Regula- | tions relating to the floor stocks! taxes on Tires, inner tubes. and! | matches. | “Gus” said Bill, as he caught up with him on the way back 10 camp, “dre all thé rest of the boys out of the woods yet?” “Yea” sald Gus “All six of them?” “Yes, all six of them.” “And they're all safe?” “Yes,” answered Cus, “they're all safe” “Then,” Said Bill his chest swelling, “I shot a deer.” ® 0 0 0 After Father YOUR HEALTH From the Educational Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Medical Bociety of the State of Pennsylvania, of which the Centre County Medical Society is a com- | ponent, ! The most efficient workers have physical fitness intelligence good personality and training or skill All of these points are interde- | pendent. What of the worker who has swbnormal vision in one or both eves? Just how good must an individu al's vision be to assure a reasonable | degree of efficiency in a specific job? Industrial efliciency depends to a great degree on visual efficiency However, not all types of work re- quire the use of two eyes. | Im some jobs only one eye is used! for closest inspection, and such jobs | muy be accomplished even more | {efficiently by the person with bul | lone eye. The watchrmmker, using this magnifying glass before one | eve Is just as eflicient having only | one good eye as is the person with | ane Champion Many special Studebaker features ot no extra cost! #) Finest materials and ip! ® Remarkable gas and oil mileage! ® Low repair cost! Top trade-in valuel with more assurance that they will sons liable to floor remain well and be usefu] citizens, | tires, inner tubes of matehes were | required to file returns on or before Use our Clasailied Ad columns, | October 31, 1941. Allegheny St. and Cherry Alley | Phone 244 ll \d That's all, folks. Many a has had to start all over
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers