THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Sepfember 10, 1942. ° Po — The Centre Aemorrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. «sv v4 00 PrOprietors Editor WALKER BROTHERS A. C. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS OECIL A. WALKFR....... Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered In the wistoffice at Bellefonte, Pa., as secon class matter, TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION if paid In advance if not pald In advance $1.50 per year $2.00 per year NR ——————————————————— MERICAN RESS) | S50CIATION The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a 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 Matters for 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 gents per line each issue, Bubscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- tifying us, are liable same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. fore LOI oie Bt Membr CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Democratic State and District Ticket Judge of the Supreme Court GROVER C. LADNER, of Philadelphia County Judge of the Superior Court MICHAEL A. MUSMANNO, of Allegheny County Governor F. CLAIR ROSS, of Butler Lieutenant Governor ELMER KILROY, of Philadelphia Secretary of Internal Affairs WARREN HESS, of Reading Congress-At-Large INEZ B. PEEL of Allegheny County Congress—23rd District HARRY E. DIEHL, of Blair County State Senator HOWARD J. THOMPSON, of Curwensville General Assembly JAMES R. RILEY, of Osceola Mills, R. D. State Committeeman DR. FRANK K. WHITE, of Philipsburg County Chairman RUSSELL J. SPANGLER, of Blanchard Vice Chairman MAUDE E. MILLER, of Penna. Furnace DITORIAL E Nobody knows wha even the German more Germans have crossed Don In Hitler's the River Styx big push than the River keep it it for the future—you'll a Bond And it u and Buy probably Hitler made one great mistake just like Napol- son--he attacked Russia in Russia Il convince some and heatle dava wil nation is at war Meatless Americans that the the Navy, sa vs that when it out Admiral King, of the Navy has more ships the enemy will find om hiring a smart Wilson, President, “You will get better res woman than a d man General Motors mt imo corp relate harrow. little "brown American ing experiences a brothers” we should Japan of ; from hand: ove t he the more disastire than any would tap the spending American in a big way. Wis would be devised It Inflation sales tax money of every ever HITLER FACES DEFEAT IN BATTLE The entered fourth, and we *suspect, last with every indication that Hitler will find himself, before next Bummer’s campaign, between two fronts, one in Russia and the other In the western part of Europe. The fighting that has taken place thus far In 1042 has been a succession of local victories for the Axis nations but slowly the strength of the United Nations begins to assert itself upon the fields of bat- tle. The Red army of Russia has made the greatest single contribution to the defeat of the enemy by its intelligent strategy and courageous resistance. It is impossible to over-emphasize the value of continued Soviet resistance, For once, Hitler over- reached himself when he attacked the Russians, who have stubbornly “fought the enemy” for more than fourteen months, without permitting repeated losses and heavy blows to weaken their will to win. Many of us have been misled by the headiines and radio warnings that the fall of this city, or an- other, was fatal to the Soviet army. Not one of these fears has been well-founded. Cities an. territory are relatively unimportant so long as armies fight and the Red troops refuse to accept defeat, The Russians will be fighting when the cam- paign begins next Spring. which is the worst news that Hitler has had since the last World War when his Ludendorff went down in abject surrender. Der Puehrer may score some spectacular gains but his fate is sealed if the Red army maintains its fighting goherency through the coming Winter, nas ita great wap year, BRUTALITY MUST BE PUNISHED Civilized and cultured people have long accepted the view that war 1s a crime against civilization and, with this understood, have sought desperately to avold a world-wide struggle The Germans, the Itallang and the Japanese have not shared this conclusion of the best elements of mankind. They have adopted the philosophy that war is a good, bringing out the best In man and for peoples thelr greatest desires, One can call the roll of the United Nations, from the rise of Mussolini, Hitler and the Japanese war party, without finding an Instance where their responsible governments plunged eagerly into this struggle. In fact, thelr reluctance to shatter peace has closely approximated stupidity and cowardice great SOCUNInR Brutality Destroys Peoples It is inevitable that nations which glorify war and their own branch of the human race as “'super- should resort to terrorism against their en- What is the life of a Chinaman, compared to value of the men of the Sun God? How can a Se to be equal, In his chance of lle, and why should a Greek live with haughty Nazis when confront by an imperial Roman? men emies the POOT bh expect Germans, Ital- these lesser folks can prepare to liberty or be willing to women, thelr children wered the super-men nnese not de If they do will be must ire thelr id men but Sleek Americans Ignore Facts t in the contempla do not realize the ined to The ricans, lo of heavenly leek Anu virtue ¢ Are tion who blood - lust our fos I'ey are not ind iV Of Ove hacked to death by but the Inquisition Heve "atrocity ries and they talk plou willie hel fiend wh the the children hostage mveader { y Mu aer- iM any ers of 4 | Mmiane The Innocent Die Unjustly Japan is A and women low aealh means ol The Guilty Must Be Punished A WOMAN TELLS HOW TO WIN A WAR The way to ained succintly Win a War viichenko expl described as a of 28 brown- who woman wears four of Soviet Russia edd 10 be the best sniper in the Red record of having killed 3080 Germans, two Rumanians who died as it of STs 4 ots a esy viichenko fought through of Sevastopol and was wounded four times only feeling I have is the great satis who has killed a beast of the sieges Odessa an She says the fa prey a Every will kill man ae lives.’ tion nter feels she continues, “who remains children and old folks. Dead If 1 kill a German I am sav- German,” women harmiess alive Cher ng This is a philosophy that will astound the moral- I who continue to chant their refrains about peace and love. Her contempt of necessary duty arises inevitably from the suffer. ing of her own people, brutally trampled by an in- vader who has shown no mercy to those in his path, jsta and the wing-sprouters There iz a natural reluctance, on the part of a civilized individual to accept the kill-or-be-Killed rhilosophy but there is no other choice that exists for free peoples of the world. It is no idle talk that the war nweans slavery for us or death for our en- emies and the only way that it will be won is through the mass murder of those who are set to loot the world and oppress mankind. LINDBERGH AND BRITISH RAIDS It was largely overlooked in all the excitement, but the recent large-scale RAF bomber raids on Germany's cities and industrial centers marked an anniversary for Charles A. Lindbergh that should not be forgotten. ust a little over a vear ago, the young Nagi- decorated oracle of the America First Committee, solemnly proclaimed to an audience in Hollywood Bowl: “The area, the terrains and the climatic condi tions of Great Britain are not advantageous for fly- ing. No matter how many fighting planes we build in America and send to England, it is not possible to base enough squadrons in the British Isles to equal in striking power the squadrons that Germany can base on the continent of Europe. “Suppose we had an air foree that we could send to Europe. Where could it operate? Bome of our squadrons might be based in the British Isles; but it is physically impossible to base enough aircraft in the British Isles alone to equal in strength the airereft that can be based on the continent of Europe.” That is the Lindbergh who pretended to know more than the British and American military ex- perts, Incidentally, The Michigan Daily, published by students of the University of Michigan, reports that when Lindbergh walked through the giant Willow Run bomber plant, he was booed by the workers, who later sent petitions to Ford urging Lindbergh's dis. missal, | | HAS OVERHAULE EVERY TYPE oF With, Parnciparen In EvEny IMPORTANT FLIGHT OF “ne Fine Foe pisciny WAS ONE © A 3 CAPTAIN A06LPH CATTARIUS- aac WOR D.F.C AND OAK LEAF CLUSTER FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE 1X TWO SRER OVER Cane Wits AN ENLISTED MAS - ARCORPS Contin 4 SINCE 1023 Commmssionkn A CAPTAIN | JUNE 6, 1092 ~ reac, J TT a pasa] fut THE i Orrick CA “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” So It Seemed men Yu in aL * » . Treatment f wa awit * & 9» Wimmen Trouble Agin x 7 z $ in the Ridges Cr either and 85 WY named 1 Made It Brief fi Overy He wy came out halt at the 4 way down. It * & » Also Hard Boiled { sight-seer hile a party of 5 were being shown thre N asked What is th thing?” That,” explained And why they display her cleverness The guide was equal to the occasion he answered Does it “Well hind.” shops Altoona one of the young iadies the obliging guide, “is a boil locomotives?” Incomotive tx asked IBughingly eT ie oy do the girl to “To make the engine tender, hurt the she insisted engine, you Know poor thir Ww? * replied the guide, “every has a fender be- *¢ & 9 Yelp From the Pack The members of an exclusive hunt club decided to hold a fox hunt and instructed the members to bring only male dogs, However one ine fluential member owned only a female, and she was allowed to run with the pack The morning of the hunt they followed the dogs for lost them completely One of the hunters saw a farmer stopped to question him “Have you seen anything of a pack of dogs and a fox?" he asked Sure, just a minute ago,” answered the farmer "They were ROINg that way.” “Were they close to the fox?" anxiously asked the hunter. “Wal.” sald the [armer, “the last 1 seen, the fox was about fifty behind.” an hour, then in a field ana feet oo 9» No, Donald, Dear From a friend (we hope) in Clearfield county comes this postoarded query which kept us guessing to the bitter end “Dear Office Kitty “Couild 1 interest you for a trivial consideration in the purchase or acquisition of an amphibious fow] of the family anatidae, a fowl adapted | by webbed pedantic extremities to aquamarine existence?” “In other words—«io you wanna buy a duck?” * o 0 Unknown | The way we heard it, the new girl stenographer’s thoughts were wan- dering. Bhe got the letter to Angel & Angel written all right, but then | she addressed the eneviope to High street, Bellefonte, instead of Balti- more Three days later the postoffice returned the envelope, marked Angels on High street, Bellefonte ™ : ¢ oo 0 Or to That Effect bed and beard? * 4 0 Something Missing | pen If that man over there ever missed a day at work?” he > bers of the party. asked the mem “No, what would happen?” spoke one of the party. | "Twenty-two hundred and sixty-one cars woul ou ¢ ho Tr, y “Ars d go out of the factory “Say, mister.” sald an interested onlooker, “that fellow’ |lot, hasn't he?" Fs e 8 been off a * oo 0 That's all, folks. Sometimes when you are out with a fiat tire, even (® little jack is some help. —ee"BOAT | train stopped “No | | Could you say the wife who separated from her aged husband left his | | { i The guide was conducting a tourist party through the sutomobile | | plant. He stopped by the assembly line, “Do you know what would hap- | LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa I am Yo be married thi a boy who has a commu Army Alp Corps. 11 he not Ng away we would not married now, but we decided to go ahead he will The way we don't he comes ahd he says 1 need not be al having a cripple on my the waa he would at all if were di Don't think we P wil 1 4 month to lon in the were ’O get here much wong thi tha not Ix we figure | care fon back we each other can pet nana HE Hot con hie you nbd ible view of BRIDE-TO-B} Answer: On th both ex Appreciate stand and fellowmen arigh Eternal non walks unfamiliar Church tion crowds, thron on Bunday m | stilled the auto Orn 15000 STUDENTS COMPLETE 5TH WAR TRAINING PROGRAM y Engi Management Courses under the ffi} ing. Science, and Training Program Vania State of the College extension by more nr nnsyivania vices were compieted 15000 students in Pe dustries recently. According to M. T. Bunnell, sup- ervisor of class centers, over 32.000 persons have been trained since the program began October of 1940 Enroliments for the same period ex- ceeded 65.000 stasis A ———— ine in Pulls Cord te Stop Train Because he wanted go to a dance at an Australias 1 where the train did not stop, a man pulled the emergency brake cord antl the He then jumped off and went to the dance. Ii was a costly dance, however, because next day he appeared before a judge and wat fined $40 for the offense rn ai sr GP ———— Not everybody with a dollar fo spare can shool a gun straight<but everybody can shoot straight to the bank and buy War Bonds. Bay your 10% every pay day. ~ CONSTIPATION Luebert’'s Laxative Tablets % io are a purely wvegelsble eombination of drugs which generally give prompt action. | They have been vety effective for Autos | Sirk Headache due So cone | Into lention shipation wand Hiliowsness, They slimuilant to the Liver and can ae a Inxative or cathartic, Take according fo simple precantionary directions, are 8 Price 25¢ un box al Draggits or by mail, A. G. Luebeni, F.1D, Coatesville, Pa, New Lhe wel “Cn and relief An The American York, N. Y wored by Quaker doing work Commitee Avenue, the Bell Tele the ¥i4 American pensioners Lele Maving of be used | Centre Co. Soldiers And Nurses In Service At Home or Abroad (Write Plainly—Mail or Bring to The Centre Democrat) Name Home Address City Name of Parents Their Address Date of Enlistment Date of Induction Branch of Service: Army.... {Check One) Marines Name of Unit or Ship Present Rank since entering service, dates, if possible:.......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers