THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELTEFONTE, PX. team Ga RY, \ Say S HONORS, 1 Page | Fout The Centre Democrat, | BELLEFONTE, PENNA, October 22, 1942" named Joe, who had left Minnesota to work on a federal project at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, It reads as follows “Am working here and lke it n week Am getting $131.75 “Come out, Dad. We do not do as much work / i : here In a day ns we did in our own home town in two | - N ; how's. Due to union restrictions, we cannot drive a || [\\\ . / ¥ h 1 E nail when we have to have a few boards nalled In # do place to hold our pipes, so we have some so-called carpenters with us, (We would never call these car- penters back home). All these carpenters do for the $12 a day that they are paid (or about that) for an eight-hour day is to nail up a few boards to hold the | i 44 j pipe. (We always did this ourselves back home), 1T'll | : Zi 4 SO fs . i pt 3 C. RB. bet some of these so-called carpenters do not drive 12 \ d \ nails a day some days.” Now, making allowance for some exaggeration, isn't this a fine state of affairs for a time when the nation and the world are in such a tragic fix? 1f you take a straight look at such situations—which are more plentiful than anybody wants to admit-—don’t L.~Please Ell mascot Ans. The give some information about the bulidog that wis Ell mascot was Handsome Dan Graves of the class of ‘92. Handsome Dan was mascot for over ten years, He was a big, white he died his enrcass stuffed and it now adorns in the Y trophy Y ale V.~Are Ans A shaped ridge owned by Andrew B the official Yale football brindle bulldog and when was an Important position room there any mountain ranges under the ocean? striking feature of running from Ure length, The highest peak above the water, forming the | Paul, Ascension and Tri B. B~How the floor of the Atlantic Ocean south throughout very nearly if of this submarine mountain range pm lands of the Azores group, as well a north to .. Proprietors | Editor INEZ B. PEEL This year time In much do a bee's PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKFR.. “Ta Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the rostoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as seconu- class matter, EEE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $150 per year if pald in advance $2.00 per year if not paid In advance MERICAN RESS/ SSOCIATION 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 adv ertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- ising 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- tfying us, are liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. So NATIONAL €DITORIAL 104 ASOCIATION 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 FP. 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 WILLIAM W. LITKE, of State College State Committeeman DR. FRANK K. WHITE, of Philipsburg County Chairman RUSSELL J. SPANGLER, of Blanchard Viee Chairman MAUDE E. MILLER, of Penna. Furnace EDITORIAL not by of - the war but officials and Every American finding fault with ficers attempt to do can heip win weorvt Ring : everything that nd, what no human power w eat city? If the Nazis fail to take Stalingr comes of Hitler's boast that ever drive Germany {rom that gr the If we may- Out in Kansas they are rationing doctors on basis of one of them for each 1500 civilians don’t get too much sugar, too much coffee be we can get basis ote along on that When a motorist speeds by you, driving more than 35 miles an hour, give him the victory biast three short blasts and one long blast. If enough re- sponsible drivers use that sort of sarcasm on reck- Jess motorists the latter may realize the evils of their ways and reform before they are penalized. Any- way, it is a trick worth trying—and it will work in many cases, recalling patriotism to the thoughtiess and tires will be conserved and crashes prevented. r— OUR STRATEGIC PLANS The President of the United States, in his latest fireside talk, referred to the “strategic plans upon which all military operations are based” and assured the fathers and mothers and wives of men in the service that “we will continue to leave the plans for this war to the military leaders.” Mr. Roosevelt took a healthy perts, declaring that our plans “are not being de- cided by the typewriter strategists who expound their views in the press or on the radio.” Of course, no sensible American wants our bat- tle plans determined by public opinion or that of the so-called experts. It is impossible for the general staff to consult the writers, or to take them into their confidence, and hence we have heard a lot about the absence of a plan of campaign for the United Na- tions. This is a variety of hokum, resulting from the necessity of writers having certain space to fill and radio speakers having to take the air for so many minutes. They must say something. If they have nothing to say they become experts and tell the people what is wrong with the leadership of the United Nations. It is silly because it may fool some people who are not too smart and thus dampen the morale of the people. There is nothing to be gained by lam- basting the only men who can win the war for us, the generals and admirals who must plan our active fighting. There is no reason, on the basis of results thus far secured, to doubt their ability to do the Job YOUNG PLUMBER NAMED JOE A very interesting document for these times is a letter printed in the Congressional Record by Repre- sentative H. Carl Anderson of Minnesota. It was writ- ten home, the congressman says, by a young plumber swing at the ex- Associate Editor | Business Manager they make vou mad enough to say and do something about It? TO KEEP OUR STATE IN THE (The Philadelphia Record) cake’ Marie Antoinetts bread “Let tl sell That was Herbert of the jobless Work That employed The has made little pret derstanding, les While in ot UNION “Let That was for em them eat $s answer to the Paris ory apple Hoover's an the ang- swer to starve.” Arthu; or wag Jamie ultimatum to t louded. The man Penn Republican sympathy wivania parts of the country Republi ism has somewhat modified itself to meet the chal- lenge of the New Deal, in this citadel of reaction the vative party has not deviated one lota from its original property hts before human rights, governmt the expense of ssue y not u n ense to nt 2 te st of all In her Canl- conse! posit { rig for the the many Conti which ha Roose - the New Deal d from its all: of striving toward 1 comfort under original pur- Jef- on the ast this with 8 never deviate deal for [ a people living It i ving it ry clfish misrule in our hisl« back to Republi y the worst 5s of the New the greats of an agepression Deal yocial dragged it took to bring us progress in ymen prosperity anc t cur history decent pension mempl bank deposit which age relation Old labor insur scare of other measure betterment of trengthening In other States there I ion on the i an bosses hay the New Deal or to « one of continuo Philadelphia evel ) give work ig of The 0 extreme thal yf Federal funds t record is he only great cit) Federal Housing the only : to continue -needed 1pported dollars continental United State of being ihe MOst al projects He has gone oul civilian une compensation and every program where : tion of State and Federal Governments is required Now we are engaged in a great war Upon the stiteome of which depends the continuance of civili- muon as well as existence of this nation Obstruc cominon ernors in jue record Of the 48 Gov James structive way Ww has a8 uni to Federa 3 mst g DAINSATINE of 1 mployment CO-0PeIrn defense, the tionism is as dangerous as sabotage safety demands a State Govern that will eftort al delegation the War 1 as a Congression the Federal Government in nd § ana ivania's Republican high comm such co-operati overlords nt Roosevelt ef used Can themaselv ing orn ing economy proposes or attempts | opposition rapidly Roosevelt p inreasoning patriotic It is s aside and file of Republicans are as as Democrats ing to put politic war. These Republican Dosses, representatives of special privilege, are engaged in a much war. which began With the dawn of civilization and will continue fo the millennium the batt the few to exploit the many Therefore, The Record coming election for candidates support the war effort and whose hh the Federal Government will not how can embarrass rank to the war effort unwill The and devoted only their leaders who are to win the present older le of vote who will urges its readers to at the whole-heartedly co-operation wit be slowed by considering or thwart the President Some Republican inclined follow such a they have been trained in a discipline We know their political bosses won't allow these candidates to follow their honest convietions, Espec- fally is this true of the Republican candidate for Governor, Edward Martin, who was broken to GOP harness early in life, who has never yet balked at orders from the Machine. He has expressed the pious wish that he will be “half as good a Governor as James.” The only safe and sure way to keep Pennsylvania in the war effort is to vote the Democratic ticket: For Governor—F. Clair Ross, a life-long Demo- erat who supported Roosevelt in 32, 36 and 40; a boy from the farms who hag never lost touch with the common people. For Justice of the Bupreme Court-—Judge Grover Cleveland Ladner, another life-long Democrat, whose fine record at both bar and bench has proven him eminently qualified for this higher judicial post. For Lieutenant Governor—Elmer Kilroy For Judge of the Superior Court—Judge Michael A. Musmanno. For Secretary of Hess. For Congressman-at-large—Inez B. Peel And for the straight Democratic Congressional Legislative delegations. they personally might be fortunately, ict political candidates course, but school of str to Internal Affairs—Warren K and There is plenty of cabbage, but “pack sauerkraut in barrels,” is the advice of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, to save tin. Tin is too val- uable to load with sauerkraut and, like oil, is am- munition. There still must be householders who know the art of “putting down" cabbage for sauerkraut, If there are those who would like to learn they can be shown it is not difficult. Because tin is a scarce and necessary ingredient of vital war material is why the people are asked to salvage empty tin cans and put victuals up in glass and sauerkraut in tubs. By using kegs to put up the kraut, people can have their kraut and the tin will go to help knock out the Japs, This, in a way, means having your cake and eating it, too, which is something always thought to be im- possible, but in wartime we learn a lot of things ere impossible. The President spoke a mouthful when he said that there was no use to win a war unless it stays won. | any i ful I'd be four years older.” ME DAL OF HONOR. FOR CONSPICUOUS GALLANTRY IN ACTION, AT THE RISK OF LIFE, ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL FOR NIGHLY MERITORIOUS SERVICE TO THE GOVERNMENT NA DUTY OF GREAT RESPONS/BILITY. FOR EXTRAORDINARY MERQISM N MILITARY AND NAVAL OPERATIONS AGAINST THE ENEMY. Orrice CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” Believe It or Not He The } the p Oh mentione Look * & 9 De Movin’ Spirit r 1Lawd b Nn Ah ask * 4 » Had Noah's Troubles BE t whe Misunderstood My married ® & 9 Frozen Speech It wa Col mies, Anas replied ®* & 9 No Need For Secrecy gurgled th we're married now, so we won't Henrys just think. darling new-made bride in the bridal suite ave to pull down the shades more * + » Will It Work? you go 'o the drug store for some ! little Angus? Bandy 58 no need to make the expens * & 9 We're Wondering Too Did youall weah dem flowers I done Black boy, I'll tell him a ghost SLO) Sambo Lize SBambo-—"Law sent to de dance? you, else but em?” ah didnt nothin dee, gal, weah weah did you done pin * & 0 Getting Even Robin Redbreast Who's the guy on that park bench, Mrs. Ditto-—"He's the bozo who shot at us vesterday.’ The Baby-—-"Well, down there?’ wot are we waitin’ for?” * oo 0 No Indeed, Liz Dizzy Lizzie says a girl's face may be her fortune, of her that draws interest. but it isn’t the part * & 9 Yes, We Know “1 Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby.” rocked the infant back to sleep. * 4 9 Lives in Reverse He—"A moth leads a helluva life.” She--"How come?” He--"He spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bath- suit.” sang father, as he * 4 9 My, Oh My “How bashful you are,” a pretty girl said to a young man. “Yes, 1 take after my father in that respect,” he said. “Was your father bashful?” “Was he?” “Why mother says if father hadn't been so darned bash- * oo 9 Some Job Abie (waving hand)-—“Please, teacher, may 1 be excused?” Teacher—"No, Abie, you stay in and fill the inkwells.” * & 0 How About Yours The hardest time to get the baby to sleep is when she is eightesn | *¢ & 0 | years old. shirts, because the tax collector will take them anyway. we BOAT” That's all, folks, We consider it silly for the WPB {o shorten ay 30 years, a will be elected Pennsylvania nner district, B. Peel of al-Large went all of in aqal "ni lo Lie to smen Lo be elected from each Pitt the SF LT hold “the imately ain h Hi lared All of which benefit be preser hone front Chur VOCR LMOts of ded Our ved sdvan! most Of this, Inez Peel say: The women of Pennsyl as well educated and women in the make th wirm as nation and Department gheny the woman appointed to a chief clerk department. of the first HE Ee ‘government Mis stock the Americar served in Peel comes of good Ancestors of hers Revoluliohary War 1812 and the Civili War prandfathers saw tle of Gettysburg As 8 woman in congress she devote special attention to the proeb- lems of women, as consumers, as de- fense workers and as members of the fighting forces. It will be special duty to waich prices consumer r n order preserve the integrity of the family budget. She says “The problems of nutritior ing, education and health large in the next lems peculiar to women that no man, however well meaning, can un- derstand so well as another woman To this end and to all ends which will speedily bring victory and peace to this nation, 1 dedicate myself.’ Man Found Shot Near Emporium (Continued from pape one) the War of One of her action in the Bat- her and egulations in to rn, hous will loom Congress, prob der on the road before coming to a! stop Dr. Bush said both Johnson and his wife were natives of Kane, - Question: Our Own Why stay out | iof the Army and then get killed in an automobile wreck? Weak and Run Down Men and Women Should Take | Luebert's Irom Tonie Tablets | of Iron. Manganese, quantity of Extract Tonie Vegetable Drugs and rodueing & timetried Tonle with atime. | as leader will | Ar The four A. K. K~What An The wings of bee half milligram weigh only of the name Chile? name Ci Clan worg wih ix aeriviation 1 Or cnii from Columbia the 1 nal] crimes nited Bt; Al N PF. B—Pleas Ans Make a paris of cold water until 1t ix tran: C. B~When did the of forn paste with 4 paris taen pour the paste in FE Ta hd B of corn or fo 64 par tapioca starch ts of bollir *nd 8 1g water and stir le nt recognize General de Gau » ~ effect wag decorated 101 wirkers were g afl and also public the custom to begin the day al mid- { and also of the while among nations some Astronomers formerly began the ifoarmity 10 use the same rmity t ommencing wiv WAS } stom of the ancient Egyvptis Romans, to begin the day at midnight began it sunrise and some at sunset later decided fon work as is other the ised In vil «9 ! C | almanacs begin th Centre Co. Soldiers And Nurses In Service At Home or Abroad (Write Plainly—Mail or Bring to The Centre Demos rat) Name Home Address City Name of Parents Their Address . Phone No Date of Enlistment Date of Induction Branch of Service: (Check One) Marines. ... Name of Unit or Ship EE LEE EEE EE EE REE EEE EEE REESE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers