YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 26, 1942, Sgt. Norman C, Tussey of State| College, when asked recently by the King of England on one of his in- spection tours if he liked the weath- er in England, didn't hesitate to ex- press his true views on the subject, saying that “he didn't care much for it,” which caused the King to] smile, Tussey later explained tw newspapermen that he saw no rea son to lie when he really didn't like the weather. This was revealed in an Associated Press dispatch from | England following King George's surprise visit field occupled by the U Army Alr Force 8th Bomb | er Command to which Tussey 1s at- tached Some very fine wild turkeys were! brought in from the woods this fall in the Millheim area. Last week, Vic Stover, with his two sons, came In with their birds—-all very taken in the High Valley Mrs along the mountain near her home west of Woodward. Paul Miller, Rus- ell Rossman and 8S. W. Henninger all of Millheim, each got their bird: the former pair took & toll from the flock that had a rendezvous near Madisonburg, Miller's being a gob- bler that is reported to have weigh- ed 22 pounds. Elmer and Tom Hub- Rebersburg, each 1 so far from west of Rebersburg Corp. Eugene T 8th Bombe: the ¢« months of to n ) section. agged a nice their ler bird not home Bierly. service record, arrived at parents, Mr Bierly at Rebersburg landed in New naving oreign soil mage nice ones, | nix Braid Stover brought one down |! one Instance. Pfe, Bernard Confer, of Millheim, wrote him about a meet- | ing somewhere in the British Isles, | but the depth of censorship proved moment when Bierly was awaiting return passage, and the meeting did not occur Corp Bierly has a fifteen-day leave, alter which he will report to the Air Corps | I'raining School at Miami Beach, Fla. candidate in the Officers Training Gr Bellefoute's new high school build- ing provided the subject for the pro- | gram of Centre County Engin eers' Society in its monthly meeting held in Bellefpnte last Thursday night, Followin new bullding drove a barrier at a is a oup the of of the Moun- 101 dinner peakers of the "MK supervising lHefonte ht and the bulld- on a conducted tour members the Nittany f the “Vie Stock ol halirman ol ing committee, Mr. Stock State Requirements and f Modern High School Bellefonte ¥. spoke Prac Mr. Blan- long “trip Lice described better member ol Authority { time came vay, a it Woodward Lessons In English Words Often Misused. “1 wish to you I wish to see you very Do not gPe badly.” Say much Do not Robert is everything in the athletic Say, “in everything athletic.” Do not say, “The box of candy was not hardly enough.” Say, “The box of candy was (omit not) scarce- | lv enough.” | Do not that right 1 doing sistently).’ Do not the least.” er Do fix in an interested line." say, in say, “We have been doing along.” Say, “We have that regularly (or, per- “Of two evils, choose Say, “choose the less- bad or say, “Jones is in a “Jones is in trouble awkward position not Say Words Often Mispronounced. Ignominy. Pronounce ig-no-min- i, all i's as in it, 0 a5 In no, accent first syllable. Quietus. as in lie, e as second syllable Maelstrom. Pronounce mal-strom, syllable as male, 0 as in on un- d, accent first syllable ince em-bri-o, e as 0 as in no, accent Pronounce kwi-e-tus, i! in me, and accent first stres: Embryo. Pronot 1 men, | as in it, irst syllable Jaton. Preferred pronunciation ba-ton, a as in ask unstressed, 0 in dog, accent last syllable Engross. Pronounce the o no, accent last syllable, 3 as In ee Words Often Misspelled pellings are cor- preferred rey. Both by Vo ulary day rds for thi S80N RATIONAL; hi in A rational nature ad nothing but what is ser- ¢ to the rest of mankind.” AVINg reason or un- derstanding mits of viceable a comms PRECEPT thing to do concen irreverent to ponder of God would have done jt.’ donald AMENABLE; willing to yield or submit: responsive; tractable. “He went obediently, for he was usually amenable to his mother's ms 5. —Ellen Glasgow PREJUDICE; opinion the how * COm-~- preconceived judg- ment or his coun Gol IMPELLING; urging forward. “A snse of duty was the impelling force t aroused him HALITOSIS People who are afflicted with breath most unfortunate, others dread being them if possible, avoid doing so otherwise very delightful have this trouble without aware of it However, don’t ments to deceive you halitosis is often obscure and to locate. It cannot be cured rinsing the mouth or gargling throat by any disinfectant yet covered. Such a procedure may cause the odor to disappear from the breath for fifteen minutes to an hour when it will return. No mouth wash- es or gargles can permanently re- move bad breath. There is no pan-| acea so simple as that, Pyorrhea of the gums produces a] fetid sickening odor which Is easily recognized. No amount of gargles| and mouth washes will relieve it. It a condition that must be treated | bad for and, Some people being are near ne allow advertize- The cause of hard | by the dis- is by an expert dentist in order to cure | it. Sometimes it becomes necessary | to remove the teeth | Decayed and carious teeth contain | food that remains in the cavities | and undergoes decomposition, send- | i ing forth an offensive and charac~| i | ! i Walking Wonder, owes it all to balance. Where balance does you the most good is in your diet. Mustn’t slip up on calcium and phosphates—they’re vital to sound teeth and bones. Here's news: One level teaspoon of Rumford Baking Powder, as contained in baked foods, pro- vides one-half your daily mini- mum of phosphorus, one-third your daily minimum of calcium! FREE. Rumford’s folder of 21 - less recipes. Two and a half families now using them! Write Rum- ford Baking Powder, Box FS, Rume ! periments in {the children could have traveled ford, Phode Island, tic teri Some y¥y hard or Vincent and ing ous breath Diseased cause halitosis tract has been of being a culprit oducing bad breath in many cases This was proven to be true by two New Yor specialists who made numer Lo hospitals ug fents recovering fr intestinal erations It was actually discovered that bad odors can travel through the blood and appear on the breath hours af- ter the injection The odor of gar- lic could be noticed on the breath of new born infants whose mothers had it a short while before giving to their offspring; in which there was no other route requires treatment malodor pharynx will tinal for years n pat- op~ eaten birth case {through which the odor exhaled by Constipation is a frequent cause of bad breath. The colon becomes a store house for the accumulation of fecal matter where all sorts of {| microbes thrive and virulent poisons are manufactured. The writer has known cases where such poisons not | only caused offensive breath but an evil odor was perceptible about the skin of the whole body ] Do not be misled by the scare ad- | vertisements of halitosis and its] cures. At times nearly every one has | some disagreeable odor about the | breath which is caused from sick-| ness or indigestion, This passes off | with the return of health. | Disinfectants often help by cleans. | ing the mouth and reducing the| number of germs that are present. | They also impart a pleasant odor to the breath temporarily. Permanent cures are impossible without remov- | ing the cause. ! Metropolitan areas; which boast of intelligence and patronize the s0- called hinterland, can learn a lot by becoming informed about the back- \ WAR BONDS | fence; LIBRARY NEEDS LARGER INCOME The Centre County a bad way, financially Insofar as its service to the citizens Centre county Library is in brary constantly maintained its tivitles—as long as funds held out But now, with Increases in general | maintenance costs plus the with- drawal of Federal Work employes the institution is seriously under- manned and faces the future with a paralyzing lack of fund The situation I understand. The furnish reading material 52.600 residents county, and to do the task | Carly about $4,660 than nine not difficult to Library undertake: bs " of the Of income of of le ven Average ey The n in Libra tL thie Ameri \ timated th imum at which is on an avers year. The Boston lil come £4.76 per Cleveland librar for He¢ ann of each person where he ual sioner $1,000: from $1.111;: £300 re it From $2,000 income Commi State ment om $250 FARM MACHINERY INVENTORY is concerned there | have been no complaints, for the l-| nes | Thanks for Everything | i theatre must | | read | FIRES: Ww wii ‘oilector Explains 2 ew [Federal Taxes com ey «s 1 ¥| WA “HOME | REQUIREMENTS ARE REDUCED rmendment R tion rejeas Farm mittee ed by Machinery The commitiece quarters are locat } fonte Trust Co od of W.¥ tractor drawy attachments-one row tractor drawn horses 4 iat horse or ra drow type: manure spre jorse or tra r Irrigation 0 to and up: centrifugal pm rams: distribtution leveling equipment aders 4 irawn ioment Turbine GMP, 1200 imps pumps 1200 hydrau- fipment lic oq land power ditchers, di elf -powered machines) corrugators, scrapers; and extensions; sprinklers Fencing Material Barbed wire: poultry netting: square mesh wire fence: light poultry fence standard fisld fence, hog and fence, close mesh, standard field«and dairy metal metal fence (excluding lines, a cattie gates posts “Jean Dickenson and Pauli Sing in Movie for Christmas Seal Campaign . Metropolitan Opera and radio star sings “Silent Night, Holy Night” with famous choir in special movie produced for tuberculosis asso. ciation, GMP ata of y ¢ se love rogh A N rate oi AX on lelept € Ang. communities against the wartime dio telephone toll charges of 25 ! n chafiged | ff 5 cents fo or i re hing Dee " PI a g requiremenis Tr ge 10 a TR \ \\ ARAL BARBARA GEORGE STANWYCK BRENT AANA AVA AAV ALALAVAAAUAL BAVA AAAND Thanksgiving Eve Midnight Show Wednesday Nite — 11:30 P. M. YOU'LL HAVE A HOWL OF A GOOD TIME! AVAL NAAAY ry-rga] lev HE HAD TO CHOOSE BETWEEN MYSTERY AND MARRIAGE . . and » person maintaining permitting each machine ise or » premises phasized that pro. | 8, bars, tav-| and other es-| one or more ic machines on hich tax has not been pald should com | municate with his office as soon as gible with a view of securing the forms and satisfying their the tax oem clio FHA TI TRL AAAAAAAAAAMALA AAA DD penny arcades having Tus their premises heretofore po DECesSEAry - st Choristers a as a as LE rer rr Er rE PET PERRET eee —— Random Items SIGN: The glgn putter-upper at the Plaza Bors | last Wednesday when he spelled out thie TH Find You 0 | quee home have been out of for the film Lhe through the I'IT Fine sien n when he was Bomewhere ib does It mean wl bomber pllots the! Our from a ee fire on iq in enemy they 100 miles, as the of afraid most of u think fires are they opps MYSTERY menace of tuberculosis and its added | brought Ki GERALDINE NOTH ‘ dinaril more at $60 ht not wked down NANCY FITZGERALD THE GAY SISTERS MHA AMAA AASMA TIAA AAAMA ART AAMALAAAMAMAAAAA WAY v rou you re terri started for COLEMAN ‘Bomewhere theatre mar- wn (14 TWO MORE DAYS — TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TREASURE HOUSE: Diamond Within a golf ball's drive of the in Bellefonte is a home with one of the finest collections of | antique furniture, clocks, glassware Lrassware, silverware FAMAMARARARAANMAMAAAY YY AAVALAMALAAAMAMAMALAAA WAND FHI TI ATF ITTF FAA A AMSA ARAMA SRR A ASA 38S Thursday & Friday PERFECT THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT! Feature Picture On at 4:26, 6:50, 9:15 P. ML fora Za woman there's always an 5a excuse... = B SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Never, Anywhere, A Picture Like It! NEXT WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY JEANETTE MacDONALD — ROBERT YOUNG CAIRO With Ethel Waters - Reginald Owen - Lionel Atwill bd s a AMMA ILLS TH Ta + AMARA Centre ore ere applie wis oriental bric. whatnot to be found In county. It might called a family museum-—-and a most in- tng one that Hit-Run Driver Sentenced Here (Continued from page one) atl the last ses d for UH ana nr Yu at but request directed sentencing ner of Howard raving a motor had wntenoed WO pay Lis | of $100 lon of court ial. The War a new Lu refused and he Monday for Ement neading gulity to LH Pipear Theodore OI vehicle HOST been uspended, va ANSWERS ay ivertisement WIOKTraph as ad, ete 2. No. Merely Suet “No, thank al- gay, CXPressio quick to to become Ye HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Glass Stopper method of removing a { stopper which has resisted all efforts is to put a few close to the mouth Then stand in a warm place until ‘the oil has had an opportunity {work down between the stopper and the neck on the stopper on each side and then {try and turn the stopper. This meth- od seldom falls Instead of Mustard {| Instead of mustard, ground gin- {ger may be used for a plaster, This { is very effective in drawing and | eliminates any danger of blistering One glass drops of salad oil of the bottle ] Dry Shampoo { If one wishes to make a dry { shampoo, mix 2 ounces of cornmeal | with 1 ounce of powdered orris root and sprinkle this into the hair Brush out thoroughly. Dress Shields Too much attention can not be de- voted to the matter of the dress shields. These must be washed fre- quently to eliminate any danger of perspiration odor, as they quickly absorb and retain perspiration. The rubbery smell can be prevented by spreading a little deodorant cream on them. Annoying Squeaks Don’t be annoyed with the squeaks of door hinges, chair casters, draw- ers, cupboard doors, window sashes, ete, when a few drops of light oil will stop them in almost every case. Chocolate and Cocoa To prevent that unpleasant scum from appearing on hot chocolate and vocoa, stir thoroughly with the ro- fary egg beater before serving To produce tender pastry, the dough must be handled little and rolied lightly. The toughness from to of the bottle. Gently rap overhandling is most often caused by using too much water. Add the wat- er, just a few drops at a time, toss- a fork until together ing the mixture with the Nour barely holds PLAN NOW TO CONSERVE MEATS AND OTHER FOODS AS A i i formal meat rationing Admini operating fan Ment by meat cons practice for the Parm Be- tration urg its Co- 0 "Bhare the voluntary regulation of to 32 per wu and curity ed air t unplion Ounces [er week Hom Bupervisor Is to eliminat w usual heavy impti which fol- Folks a, “and waste of have ie wii but amount od out ipply of hen meat ng ers 1 one-half asked WW A oH EL LEw OriEE Shows Daily—7 to 11.30 P. ML TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY GESTAPO OUTWITTED! w BERLIN ete rl er Also John Shepperd-—in LOVES OF EDGAR A. POE With Linda Dammell THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY Continuous Saturday from 2 THE STORY THE WORLD HAS BEEN The thrilling exploits of = a 7 Hit No. Twe! GENE AUTRY m— i — | HOME IN WYOMING 1 With Smiley { | } MONDAY — BARGAIN NITE Don “Red” Barry—in THE APACHE KID With Lynn Merrick NEXT TUES. & WEDNESDAY They'll Blitz You With Fun and Frivelity! JOE E. JUpy BROWN CANOVA JOAN OF OZARK C OMING NEXT THURSDAY we Pot-of-Gold Nite — Gilbert Rolandin ISLE OF MISSING MEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers