Page Four
THF. CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX.
~The Eentre Demon,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
WALKER BROTHERS
A. C. DERR
PAUL M. DUBBS.
LCRECIL A. WALKER
w<E
Issued weekly »very Thursday morning.
.. Proprietors
Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second-
class matter
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CIRCULATION OVER 7000 COPIES EACH WEEK
NATIONAL €DITORIAL.
SSOCIATION
re J
EDITORIAL
tr ——————
Armistice Day
A negotial
death of freedom |
wilh Cee
til
ed peace
Eine
Te Were thst
BVasion
Pr
among the Belgian ierian
Incidentally, the
and evéry citizen bt
great organization
Red Cros oll Call under -
1 Centr
way ire county wht to join
thi
* unde 250 000 00
tle silver dollars
old man d
borrow them for
stand
Wendell L Ik y presidential nom.
frees in 1940, wam he party that bussy-tox
oppast and obstruct; hoot
writés itg own
nal emergency
death warrant’
The United State
and we stand with
Residents of county gh to
memBEF Hg Simmer or 19207 Molla fot forget that
the deflation followed a war inflation
has
our country
Centre ono
We we de
can be
der or
yielding its rights to a
that have the avowed
ambitions bv the
thie. United States today
or surrender
are ne
prev Policy of cowardly
that the
urren-
States can peace by
rogant aggression of natior
purpose of atiaining nationa
force. The only noice 1071
Mn the Atla is to resist
nited Secure
use of
nti
the Reuben James
Hitler is ready to make his bid to
very of supplies to Great Britain
can, he will sink other American warships
Fuehrer 18 out to demonstrate to Americans that
they cannot use the oceans except by his permis-
sion and that they must cut loose from the British
or face gr dangers, Unless the American peo) ne
have lost their courage they will have but one anst
to such a threat. They will mourn the loss of rida
sailors but they will also demand effective action
against German marauders on the h The
shooting war, that many would have avoided is upon
us and the only question unanswered iz the extent
of our participation in the campaign to beat Hitler
The attack
indicates
retard de-
and that if he
The Naz
upon
that
eater
N
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS
The people of Centre county will soon be ob-
serving Thanksgiving Day, in accordance with Amer.
ican custdm and while the world outlook is unhappy
there are many reasons for us to be thankful to the
Creator we worship.
Life is precious so every
beginning for Thanksgiving thoughts
grateful for existence itself, There may
forms of life somewhere in sg boutsd less
hugnan beings should appreciate the
grow gpiritaclly on a mundane globe
Next to life we would be thankful for the
dom that the Almighty has decreed
women We live our lives under no compulsion but
our own willingness to attempt to approach the
Pivine Spirit in relationship with other struggling
human beings. So, while the shadow of sorrow blots
out peace, we should appreciate our spiritual frees
dom. a gift beyond comparison
Men and women of today should be thankful for
the upward struggle of men, which hay gradusiy
shaped fof us a world of industry intelligence
vhere all enjoy the fruit, of the of the past
Barn as helple« 3 infant we inherit the greatness of
former residents of the earth and we profit by their
experiences, good and bad, It is magnificent legacy
that the former have bequeathed to those
alive now and it should be accepted with thanks
The slowly developeg civilization of the raee ia
expressed in material progress, which comes to us
without cost and is often enjoyed without ag enre-
leds thought as Lo the source and the strength of
our way of life Strongly challenged, as it is today,
our conception of man's place in nature belongs to
the ages and shall endure if the men and women
oi the present are courageous in faith and intelli
gent in action
On Thanksgiving Day reverent Americans look
with faith to God, giving testimony to their belief
dn a Supreme Being, Interesied in the welfare of
men and the development of saints, It is a religious
day of deep emotion, too often disregarded for lesser
interests as. individuals seek to escape from every
day trials, Unfortunately, the churches of the land
sometimes take the lead in the "black out” and, for
the convenience of the unconcerned provide no ser.
vice for the devoutly minded.
We do not expect every resident of this com-
munity toc be worship-minded on Thanksgiving Day
but we believe that there are many citizens anxious
to participate in religious services on the day set
apart by Presidential proclamation as an occasion
to return thanks to the Divine Being It is impos-
sible to expect all people to agree upon any phoss
of religious thought but it is essential that those
whe desire a Thanksgiving service should find ohe
avaliable on Thanksgiving Day.
individual and, as a
let ug be
be higher
universe but
opportunity to
free.
for men and
and
Age
VOur
JAP CRISIS AHEAD?
Relations between the United States and Japan
are to reach a crisls on November 156th, when the
extraordinary session of the Japanese Diet assembles
pecording to reports from Tokyo
While the Implied warning may constitute Jap-
finese pressure upon the United Stateg for conces-
ions in order to prevent Japan from positive action,
there is much evidence that the Japanese Govern.
ment is preparing the people of the Empire for an
inevitable clash in the Pacific
he Japanese Intimate that there is a time«Hmit
to their patience and that the United States must
abandon its objections to Japanese objectives or face
the possibility that Japan will actively join the Axis
group in the prosecution of war. The Japiuhese press
does not bite its tongue, insisting that the United
States must give up its policy of encirclement and
abandon economic sanctions against Japan
The United States is
vated by a warlike purpose
sented as the champiog
include world peace
pictured a
and
of a
a nation moti.
of course, Japan
nre New Order which
to
Reg
ficial position
ardless of the absurdity the Japanese
of the United States should
threat that exists in the Far
between the Atlantic
only battleship
tronge:
trove
margin.
of of -
he people
imate the
Navy
not under-est
Fast. With
and Pacific
trength, th apanese Navy lg numerics
our ded
than that of t untry Every cruiser, de
marine In the Atlantic increases the
al superiority
and sua
It has bee!
toward the
the Japanes
In the Pacific fluc-
ueeess or fatlure of German cam-
When the Germans are sweeping
them, Tokyo talk but when
vy turng agalitasl Germany, the Jap.
peacefully. Obviously, the
closely and
opportunity
i atti
tude United
tunte with the
in Euwtope
fx before
paign
thelr boldly
the war psych
nnese
Jal
nte
begin to “ak more
world
nad t alter nely p y { i any
that prese:
{nese ttehing events very
ited Sta Il find {t impossible to
» demands 1s obvi ius to anyone vho
1! nese conauet in re.
mands for peace in the
China
m of Japanese
» end of encircle
economic restriction
ittempt to bay pede at
to Suspect that Japan
reason to expect addi-
lonment of the
nt of
tional Japanese demand
THE AMERICAN WAY
country
All of
help run it
i have a home here
We want to keep on Ny
ame we always have
ly good Way of living
ment
we elected iL; i)
lo us to support it
niry our Homes
Lhe [ree way
Ganger
r 10r, then not
and my
there
Over:
our
which | of
today
neg
to Work
do get
our lands
haven't got
Suppose
| this war is
for a few Years:
butldir { Wise: or have to go
wm cleaners
We ean mt we
make whalever sac
to put this job above everything
we have to do if we are
With. a8 S00n. As possible, And
ink every other
liam 8. Knud-
Management
Leribe
* Go have
r our muscles
HOUSES On
POSE we
al lemMmoons
over
ar
stead of vac
YPOse AY
rifices
i}
fo work and
make
are the
over
thing
SAY S N AZIS ATTE MPTE D INVASION
1 discussion of various re
attem pled an invasion ©
tember, 1540 Repeated ref.
the number of German
Frenels hospitals suflering
reputed to have been sustained
over the expedition
ide LO
sprayed oil
specifically denied by respon.
who that when a Ger-
the British will be more
ghout their success
entirely dispose of
tated
world hear
i not
respondent of
News, published a book, telling
fronta of the pres.
in Dover Inst Septem-
Hitler did try an invasion He say
of the invasion barges and the
that were destroyed by
1 smashed the Nazis' jumping off
J. Casey, War cot
on the battle
Casey. who was
ch coast
is interesting but we do not see where
that there was a serious attempt at va.
sion. Everybody Knows that the R.A. F. hag been
ttering the “jumping off places” for mofiths but
the fact that British bombs hit docks in France
bardly proves that actual Invasion wis, or is,
underway
ba
an
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Although Christmas i= a month and a half off It
would be a good idea to shop early and avoid the
rush. This is always a good idea, but this year war
conditions make such procedure almost compulsory
i disappointment is to he avoided, if indeed It does
not outstrip that year by a considerable margin
Store shelves are stil] overflowing in most lines
and in some cases warehouses are bulging with the
stocks to handle the Yule trade, Inventories through.
out the United States range from 23 to 53 per cent
higher tian ast year, with the average aboat 35 per
cent higher uyers anticipated a 20 per cent in-
vreasge in Christmas buying as a minimum and pres
pared for i
Not only have stocks in luxury lines been built
up but extensive preparations have been made th
staple Christmas items stich as mens and women's
apparel. Raw material shortages may affect the toy
supply to some extent but this year's toy sales are
expected to exceed last year's total of $240.000.000
Frew foreign toys are available but in reeent vears
America’s independence upon toy Imports hag bes
came negligible
Prices thig Christmas will be higher by an esti.
mated 15 per cent. In the ease of luxury goods there
will be a new 10 per cent tax also
WHEN WILL THE WAR END?
The consensus of most military experts ig that
the present var will last a long time ang that, the
ionger it lasts the more involved will be our par-
ticipation
This may be the true picture of the situation,
evidently based upon the belief that Hitler will sue
ceed In knocking the Russiang out as an effective
nulitary opponent, What of it, if the Red army lasts,
iH the Soviet continues its unexpected resistance to
the Nazis?
Nobody knows. Our own amateur opinion is that
the war can be shortened considerably by speeding
ample supplies to the Soviet, If this is done effective.
ly and the Red army maintains its present fighting
power through the Winter, the Nazis will be in a bod
way
In fact, if the Russians can take the offensive
in the Spring or early Bummer, of next year, and
the British put on military pressure elsewhere, there
is the chance that the Germans will be definitely on
the way out with 1042,
—— Sli a Ga
I THE be
OFFICE CAT ||
“A Little Nonsens¢ Now and Then,
Is Relished by the Wisest Men”
LJ
This Auto Get You
Thefe Wis a young lady from Rye
Whom a Pontiac struck in the thigh
The judge in the case
Looked the seir In the face
And the damages came rather high
® & 0
So That's Why
a lady telephoned the manager of a
the official answered with
At 2 o'clock in the morning
large department store, After much ringing
n sleepy and gruff “Hello.”
“This is Mrs. Soandso.,” sald the lady,
couldnt help calling vou personally to tell
at your store last week is simply stunning
“That's all very nice,” yawned the manager
telling me, madam, why you call me at this hour
hat you bought last week?"
“Because,” she replied
in a sirupy voice
you that the hat I bought
“but would you mind
‘of the night about a
politely, “your truck delivered it
* ¢ oo 0
Time to Retire
Mary swallowed her little watch
Now the watch is gone
Mary walks along the street and
Time marches on
* * oo 9
He Was Relieved, Anyway
Tha hotel seemed very stuffy to the traveling man. In vain he tried
to sleep. Before getting into bed he had endeavored to open the windows
but found them all sealed. He tossed and turned until, at last, in desper-
ation Ba got out of bed, wrapped a towel around his hand and smashed
a window. Then he Meathed deeply, got back into bed and fell into an
deep refreshing sleep
Nes: morning he had to pay $200 for smashing the mirror above the
bureau
Just
* 4 oo 9
Good Reason
Do you wish the court to under
your dog loess?
Prisoner-—-"Yes, your honar, but
Judge--""We want no ‘buts.’ The leense has
Prisoner—"Yes, and so hag the dog
* ¢ oo 9
Here and There
davenpart held the twain
ardent Swain
Judge tand that You refuse to re-
new
expired
The
Fair damsel and hey
Heandthe
But theh a step Upon the stair,
And father finds them =ifting there
He and fhe
& &
Cause For Distress
and got on the train
“Theres NOW
No-
he
Sobbing, she kissed the old man good-bye
ticing her wedding ring. the conductor was sympathetic
sald, “does It distress leave your husbana?
Thm not ing thant” she biubbered
* ¢ 9 9
Notice in Scotch Church
in the habit of putting buttons instead of coins In
will please put in their own buttons and not butions
om the pews
you to
leav my h “I'm going to him
from the
hions
* 4 oo 9
Playing Post Office
“Pa. you look all tuckered ont
I've been all over town
Mail Carrier's Wife
Mail Carrier—“1 am
Fragile
® & & 9
The Way It Sounded
“is about a= big as Slam
£ about big an
said the teacher
wrote the pupil afterward, ‘i
* ¢ ¢
New Official
Brother president, we needs a cuspidor
the Eight-Ball Club-—"1 appoints Brother
Iceland
Teeland ne teacher
Rastys-..”
President of
cuspidar
Brown as
®* & &
Good Place For Kiddies
Just think, children.” said the missionary, “in Africa there are six!
million square miles where little boys and girls have no Sunday school |
Now what should we all strive to save our money for?”
“To go to Africa,’ cried the chorus of cheery voices
4 4 ¢
Chinese Tombstone
Me, int person.
No movie
No talkie
* oo oo 9
Couldn't Blame Her
Our correspondent In the heart of Africa informs us that he recently |
witnessed a Mama Kangaroo murdering her Jittle one for esting crack- |
fers In bed
e % * : ! =
Low on Ice Water
Passenger—"Porter, get me anther glass of joe water ”
| Parter- “Sorry, sub, but ¥f It takes any mo’ ioe, dat co'pse in de bag-
gage car ain't goin’ to keep ”
® & 0 9
Very Tame
Father—"1 want you to stop running around with that wild woman.’
Son—"8he isn't wild, dad. Anybody can pet her”
® * 0 0
They Had "Em
tive Man-“Litte boy, do both of your dogs have licenses?’
“Yes. They're just eovered with them”
® & 4
And the Fight Was On
'
She-"A woman's physical charms sre her chief Weapons in
| battle of love.”
| He"Well, one thing fx sure
| carrying concéaled weapons”
| ® oo & 0
Wot Ye Do to "Im?
Angry Customer—"See here, that horse you sold me dropped dead.”
Dealer—"Can’t help that, gir, 'E never did that while 1 ‘ad im.”
* & oo
Very Politely
| “We're always glad to meet a skirt on a cold day,” sald the knees as
| they tipped thelr caps
® & 4
Chicken Talk
I "What the dickens are you doing down there in the cellar?”
| the rooster
| “If it's any of your business,”
{in a supply ‘of coal.’
whad
Trosyiad
Tinga
Boy
the
You will never be artested, dearie, for
demanded
replied the hen frigidly, “I'm laying
* 4 & 9
A Little Quizzer
What's the difference between a snake and a flea?
A snake crawls on its own stomach, but a fleas not so particular,
® ¢ & 4
See The Point?
The meanest man in the world is the warden Who put a tack in the
| electric chair.
LE I
Boys Will Be Boys
Little Willie, cute as heck,
Bigned his name to Papa's check,
When discovered, Mother said,
“He merely tried to forge ahead!”
«Froth,
® 6 &
That's all, folks. Here's our defifition of intoxication: “I'o fee] %0-
histicated, and not be able to say It” wines" BOAT.”
“y Just |
lookin for a Juy named |
November 13, 1941.
: e—
iii B LOUISA'S
LETTER
"Dear Louisa |
{ I am engaged to a boy who will
have to go to the Army in a few
weeks, We had planned to get mar- |
{riled this winter but now his #al-
{ary will be only twenty-one dollars
{& month and he will be away most
{of the time, 100. Bo we are unde-
ielded what to do, WI it be better
{to marry now and Jive apart for a
| year or will it be better to wait un-
[Ul after he has served his time?
I have a part-time job that pays
me enough to buy my clothes and
(help a little with the grocery bills
at home
}
INDECIDED
Tennessee
Answer:
I think your wisest
to walt to get mar:
Your young man is out
He is not In a position
vou now and | can’t
thing will be gained by having the
ceremony performed at present If
he had a commission and was mak-
Ing enough to support ag wife you
might be better satl to pet
married and live In a place as near
the camp as possible, but under the
sircumstances it seems to me that
whiting will be the wisest plar
LOUISA
plan wil] be
after
Army
Lo suppo
where any-
ied until
of the
"
fe
fied
Dear Louisa
My boy Iriend has
Navy and a camp of alr pilots |
inear the town | live in. 1 promised
(my friend not to go with bos
fwhile he was away, but do think
there would be any harm in help
ing entertain these nly cadets
All of the girls in town
urged to come Lo dances
[them. We do nol go to or
danoes with them and
| Chiperoned whili
You think my friend
to that?
gone to the
any
you
have heen
given by
irom the
well
Lo
ob pect
ale
are thers
would
we
Alabama
Answer
Why don't
{friend jurt «
me and see whal he
j8 ersilde chal, Who is
of himseld ! LATe
glad for you
teriaining fOTw
in fuch an innocent
be in a like position-dmvitad where
ithere are girls who are anxiow
make life a little nicer for the sol-
| flers—and may agree these
{datioes even if he doe to
pecial date with special
| All mg people enjoy
| pany the other sex even
ove with them
LOUISA
ite to +
have writ
Says? 11 he |
fond
you w
visi
not Ux
ali he will
10 do your bit in fn-
of Uncle Sam's boy
way He might
be
'
in
object
Bye
the om
whet
Vr
al
are not in
the collec!
¥ hm
uary and his teacher sent him home
when I tried lo star choo
| Don't yori think 1} nough
{for school? He i unusually
bright child
wy #
un
Georgia
Answer:
Every child Is
some
right who are started U
lvoung Others get inferiority oom-
plex from trying to keep up with
leiden who are older and there
{fore find id easier to learn
My experience, as a teacher, was
{that children who started school
| nearer the age of seven than six
| had a much easier time and enjoyed
{school more than their brothers
who started so Young
A child of five or six really needs
| Rood kindergarten training and this
{helps him a great deal when he
gtartis school, If there is no kinder
garten in your community. a good
idea is for a group of mothers to get
together and organize a home kin-,
dergarten for their little group
{ Bach mother can five a morning 4 |
lweek and direct their little group
iin simple songs, clay modeling
games, hand work and by telling
them stories. Any librarian will help
you find books that will aid you in
| this very worthwhile work
LOUIBA
different
others, and children
chool o
AS | SEE IT
By HORACE SENTZ
| Jist whats wrong with declarin
war, when we're already shootin, |
| while isolashunists galore, keep a)
| yappin n'a hootin. There's lotsa |
talk about morale, nhow we ought
to sacrifice, but this is fist a old
wives tale to them that wont coff |
up the price. To pay for war we!
wont deelire, aint got no nashonel
speal, but all real folke'd de their
hare. If we'd use less words n'- |
te more steel, Business as usual |
will stand, until we enll a Spade 8
spade, n'lake A MONe aggressive
hand, at puttin Hitler in the shade
Then there's Japan astrutlin ‘round
like a cocky Banly rooster, our home
defenfe'd gain more ground, if. U.}
Sam: boot give them a buat. 4
hope you folks dont git the siant
that I'm a cheap war monger, but |
foolin round je what we cant, while |
our chance to win gits longer. Al
defense war jist cant be won, win}
that Nasti crowd, we gotia shoot’
a offense gun, that's more’n jist
plain Jond. There's some think we |
kin still stang pat
war's & phoney. Them isolashunists |
think that, a war is won with mon-
ey. In Army camps there's lotsa
. is fulls discontent n'gloom, |
|
|erystals
Per them this | the hypnotics
‘itend to drive away sleep. Also the
sions. to the subject. He pictures
Query & Answer Column
Saati d——
G. C~Does the Army operate a railroad in any of the camps?
Ans ~The War Department says that a railroad is operate]
711th Engineer Battalion at Camp Chiiborne, La
E. 8.~What is the record of the fastest stock car?
Ans. ~The stock car record is 108 miles
automobile on September 16, 1037
M. L.~Al what time of Lhe
An The cross over the moon does
of the year. The phenomenon |
in the atmosp!
by the presence of the ce crystals
C.D E~What ca Tripolitan
Ans ~The war hiv {the Ui
result of the refusal of this country
Irom depreditic Tripoht
H.-~How 1
wy the
per hour made by the Cord
year Is there a cross on the moon?
not appear al any particular time
due to the reflection of moonlight by ice
d Ly appearance is therefore aetermined
and the intensity the moonbgit
War?
Btates
of
ed and i
ripoli in 1801-085
payment for
wan
the ime
munity
«C.D
bomber?
Ans take; HL miles of blueprints a foot wide or app
14.000 | an warplan size
to in he 11
an oor
are T™equired in ding an Army
roximaately
modern bomb.
phe
cr
HT. J~What
wedding?
x the
Al
cutaway
have
Madame El
Hamme Wi
French
“rene U4
Where Gor. Co
51 i at Be
CrreInc
the Yernment ms Witare 1
fort N
in
§ rd
BUIG
he large 1g diamaond-
sintained in
Cape
C. L~How mans
D.C?
Ans In the
passed through U
E TI
ence?
ington
first ha
nie
flag
the first American
Ans The flag Old Glory by
the Smithsonian
Capt
is preserved in
D. B-~What is the record yield
Ans ~The yield in bushels per acre of
the United States was harvested by C. J. Drake, 3
when 254 bushels per dcre was raised in the year 1885
H L K~What did the first ured by
Ans —In 1903 the Ford Motor
linder runabout fer sale at $850
E. J~What is the West Point
Ans Virginia Military Institut
W. M.~—Please give the
Ans — Wheeler Dam is
2749 miles above the
and Florence Alabama
$33 800 000 /
C. T~Please give the
Ans The population
830,000
C. 8S. L-What i:
States?
Ans —The State Capitol is in
A. J ~Where is the Great American
Ans It lies in the northwestern corner of
Nevada
T. B. C~What Iz the largest sea bird?
Ant It is the albatross which attains a length of io ur feet, a weight
about twenty-five pounds, and a wingepread of seventeen feel
R. W.~Where is Stephen A Douglas buried?
Ans ~The remains of the "Little Giant” are interred in Douglas
Park, Chicago, A monument over 100 feet in height surmounts the crypt
Reader—Please publish the names of the officials in President Rogse-
velt's cabinet
Ant —Predident Roosevelt's cabinet consists of the following hamed
| Secretary of State, Cordell Hl: Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Nor-
genthan: Secretary of War, Henry Stimson; Secreta’y of the Navy, Frank
Knox: Secretary of (He Interior, Harold Ickes: Secrefary of Agricwirure,
Claude Wickard: PostmastereGeneral, Frank ©. Walker
Health and Beauty
"IE GIVETH HIS BELOVED
- SLEEP”
“1 dread going to bed! 1 know
(that T shall not sléep.” Bald a ner-
| vous, worried-looking woman. “I oo
jaave taker 80 mud deching medi. 1p COV) ned the day ‘Detore”
ting that it has very little effect on |
He who would learn to sleep like
me any more, so 1 Mmgy as well con- |
tert myself to He awake” [a child must ponder the reasons
(Continued on Pape Five)
Tt iz a pity that people Iearned |
the use of such drags. or that they | ini
jare often obtained without pre. |
seription of physicians While Most |
aré Dot . habit- |
[forming in the sense that the nar-
{cotics are, still they ean do ure-
iparable injury to neurdtics and
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“How he sleepeth: having drunken
Weary Childhood's mandragore,
From his preity eyes have sunken
Pleasures to make room for more
Sleeping near the wilhersad nose
BETTER BISCUIT! BETTER
CAKEI TRY ME NOW
anger, grief, or disappointment, all
habit of taking problems fo bed, to
be thought over, or business fo be
straightened out, causes wakeful-
ness.
Shakespeare makes many allu-
Macbeth as kept awake by a guilty
conscience :
"Methought I heard a voice cory,
‘sleep no more!
Macbeth does murder sleep, the |
innocent sleep.”
Browning says of the carefree
child:
ME
#5