Pa own Nave
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
April 1, 1943.
—
Che Centre Aemorvat,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
Proprietors
Editor
WALKER BROTHERS
A OC. DERR
PAUL M. DUBBS
SPCIL A. WALKFR
Issued weekly every Thursday morning
Entered In the ~astoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as
secon Class matter
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EDITORIAL
AIRCRAFT SHORTAGE
oonte t during the
three months ¢ Mediterranean
ta +
ports w
ing last
damaged by
two thous:
This ir 1
There is little re i it th rmany h Jost
boasts
' " rv - Ts |
ere bombed on more ti ) y » nine months end.
Septembe or SeTIOuRlY
Allied
tn
more 0AaN
onclu-
I
sive the acral
war which she Deg if i high hoy ind 50 many
WE MUST FIGHT THE
Unite S §
WAR AT HOME
r t desper war of its
predicting that the
sacrifices at home and bear
ity of every loyal American
With mo ate
history
nation will be
tremendous losses abiron
to cheerfully acoept
It i
arise throughout the United States IVOTY SET
know, by this impossible to wage successful war on a
business-as-w t is. Nevertheless, when regula-
tions and restric an amazing amount of come
plaining
The progress of
bear comparison wit sehiievements or
ed forces We 5 Americans who may lose their
lives in defense of the unstinted support of
every individual at te apparent that our fighting men
are not receiving thi
Civilians m
accept the incon
God that they
enemy, or floating
compass their rescue
the
and with practica e wader
required to n
¢ of the complaints which
ible American shouid
somewhat a
time
y the home front does not
accomplishments of our arm-
deserve
yal and patriotic and to
the same time, thank
zing the bullets of the
some miracle will en-
at
are not lode
that
is Easy tg Criticize
It is very easy for individuals to criticize anything and everything
that happens on the home front nything that threatens the pockets
book nerve brings a howl up to high heaven, Meantime,
these luke-warm Americans are ig thelr criticism of our military
and naval leaders and bombastic in their boasts as to what the Army
and Navy should do
While we hope that the war will end sooner than most officials pre-
dict (and there are some grounds for such a hope), the loval citizen at
home must resolutely accept additional hardships, inconveniences and
suffering before complete victory cap be attained. Just as it iz the duty
of our soldiers and sailors to accept hardship and danger, it is the im-
perative duty of patriots at home to accept the disarrangement of their
personal and business lives
that reache
blatant
Cooperation at Home Necessary
Without the cheerful cooperation of the millions of men, women and
children who now reside peacefully and safely at home, this nation cans
not expect to accomplish its necessary aims In the present war, ‘The
grumbling of thoughtless Americans represents a real deterrent to Vice
tory and it must end if the nation is to achieve complete success.
This article is not directed to any individual or group anywhere, It
is a direct challenge to every individual who reads it. The duty of sup.
porting one's country in time of war is not the exclusive duty of fighting
men, It is the privilege of all Americans who believe in democracy, who
appreciate the virtues of the American way of life and who wish to live,
in future years, in a world where individuals can enjoy freedom and de-
velop their perronalities in accordance with the highest laws of life.
LOUISA’S
| LETTER
Deny
My
childs
Louisa
very strict with the
en. In fact, he is 50 much so,
that his methods seem to be doing
the very thing that he Is trying
prevent
He does our
daughter to have dntey
| he let
yen! { son drive the
husband |
to
allow high school
not
or go to
parties nor « Ixteen-
They
week
TO our
Car
1 o'clock
Random Items
(Continged from
ARE YOU
LB | ¢
Cled on the reg-
you haven't
Ir name auto.
stricken from the
wich changes and
made on or be.
fore August 14 to qualify you to vole
at the primaries September 14 If
y will become 21 Years of age be-
fore Beptember 14 you can qualify
to vole at the primaries by register.
pefore August 14, All matiers
taining to voters’ registration are
en care of in the County Com-
missioners’ offices in the Court
House. Be sure your registration is
correct now and save embarrassment
matically
voting
clions be
OTT
COrre
Vite
Ing
fand disappointment on election day
A————— —————
SOME VARIETIES BETTER
FOR FREEZER STORAGE
Extensive tests conducted at
Pennsylvania State College show
that some varieties of fruits and
vegetables come out of frosen store
age in better condition than others
For growing in home gardens and
storage freezer-lockers, the ex-
periments conducted by G. J. Stout,
psxistant professor of vegetable gare
dening, indicate thet the better var
ieties of snap beans include: String-
Black Valentine, Tenderpod,
{Tendergreen, Pencil Pod, Brittle
Wax, and Giant Stringless Giant
Podded pole lima beans proved the
best pole variety tested for storage
iby freezing, while Pordhook bush
limas were outstanding in quality
Likewise, Lincoln 21,
11, Earligold, and ‘atrick Henry
sweet corn came through
{storage In excellent condition
Peas which will keep best frozen
are those which are tender, sweet,
and juicy when stored, regardless of
ivariety, these tests show
the
in
logy
Carmelcross
Mild to semi-sour fruits, such as!
purple, red and black raspberries,
peaches, sour cherries, gooseberries,
currants, blueberries and rhubarb,
stared well by freezing, but in most
jeases, good quality was dependent
vpon the addition of some sugar or
s¥rup at time of packing. The best
iway found to store strawberries was
to split the berries, pack In dry au.
gar, and freeze immediately
Bim ni opt AS ————
freezer
|
How Hitler
Plans to Win
An
Digest
article in the April Reader's
says the Nazis, undaunted
by the massed armed forces and
colossal production of the United
Nations, still hope to win the war
by following a victory plan worked
out by Colonel General Alfred Jodl
and already in operation. This plan,
according to the Digest article, ealls
for another all-out drive this sum-
mer to crush warmaking power
of the Soviet Unlon, After that, un-
os the Jodl plan, the Naris would
withdraw inside their European
fortress, convert it into a single mil.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL fortes convert I no single mi
25.000 000
0 0 A year
shipping
CHIEF OF THE ARMY AIR FORCES ONE OF THE
FIRST FOUR MILITARY AVIARIRS IN THE
COUNTRY - LONGEST RECORD OF CONTINOOUS
FLYING SERVICE OF ANY ARMY PILOT,
THE WIHT
rated
to
(™
unit
operation
All
bouts Ir in
Lor ol ied
The Digest
man militar,
able master
victory
Aarti the Ger
un work.
ntunl Axis
nzi party
inder.
con:
pian
prow ided
the
“~~ fs
aciatie
supplie
Ins
Ken 1 dell
East
undergre
and putting
md
needed
we ho yr . : f h Tu
SN WRsY pi . into
work
shot
i
West
Forge ng about roa
Lal ail
Allied
the
in ine
re
theory
merely
wen.
that
speed
working
trict on the
bombings will
tward stream
vi——
Query & Answer Column
oh of the
Popuiation
Using tro
tions f«
F ast
Man manpow
Holding
{
De
r most of the
what
hoard
er
the Baltle
Ukraine and
PORLs « {
Hoarding
Cerma
th
41
we
& 1) Pwr
aud
are
! ware
he products
NeWEDADErs
Cialms to ©
ang magazines
anthoritative
formation from antiNaxi sources
in occupied Europe, Van Narvig was
s Russian officer in World War 1
and was in Germany in 1838, mak.
ng wit} nti-Nar
German
oeive
he
he
- a w—
EXCELLENT SPEAKERS
AT GRANGE MEETINGS
Logat
Gap, had ¢
Yer tase
Jecturers
Grang
we
aid to have ommitied to
ned “Pllgrim’s Progress™ and
3 "™T "
epeat the New Testament in
tician, knew all the Aeneid
meetings
The
presented Friday eveni
The sith ject 2
discussed by Prof. Stout
first of heen
Carder
ndshields of air
at the Pennsyl-
The talk was
fewmor of Gardening
vania State College
demonstrated clearly bw colored
slides shown by R. C. Blaney, agri-
tural extendon atent Centre
numerc
In
the
15 accidents
bulkhead, traveled
wall Methods of
: we of
wnetrated the
wrotgh the rear
of
oounty
The following points were brought
oul in the Giscussion: preparing the
soil, fertilizers, kinds of seeds found
mast sulted to this climate through
experiments at the college, and the
storage of fruils and vegetables for
fall and winter use
The second program was presented
Friday, March 19, after the regular
buishess meeting of the Grange. The
program was opened by Worthy
Master Joseph Owens, giving a read-
ing entitled “St. Patrick's Day.” “My
Wild Irish Rose” was sung by the
group. Then Miss Bertha Rimmey,
Red Cross nurse of the Chapter, and
Mra. Jean Harris, secretary of the
Civilian Defense Council of Pleasant
{ with
saw that
whole earth was to
ne of hi underbolts and huried it at Phaethon,
Eridanyu now called the Po, His sisters. the
the bank weeding, were turned into poplar trees,
the stream and became amber
fiw
Iw
Wo stood on
and their tears fell into
C. C~What,o
Ans The sacred well in the heart of the city of Mecca, Arab tradi.
tion maintaine that it is the very well that waz shown 10 Hagar when the
was wandering with Ishmael in the desert
8S. P~When signals from Arlington?
An The Pederal Communications Commission zavs that the time
signals are not being sent out from Arlington, Va. during the war period
HE W.--Does a butterfly
Ans~It has. The color of butterfly blond is
varies with the different species
F. FDo women have two more ribs than men?
Ani —-Both men and women have twelve ribs on each side er, Mrs
8. N. D~Where was Julius Caesar buried? I Mise
Ans~The body was burned on a funeral pile and the ashes interred
in the tomb of the Caesers in the Campus Martinus in Rome,
E. U~What is the smallest printing type that has been made for hand
setting?
Ans The smallest piece of type ever made probably was 3% point
This small type was made by the American Type Founders some time
ago, but apparently, it is not extensively used today,
M. A. Y~How many convicts were transported to Australia?
Ans-~Altogether the convict system brought about 150.000 persons to
Australia, many for offenses which now would be considered trivial,
W. B. W.Of what ancestry is Cen, Dwight D. Eisenhower?
Ans General Eisenhower is American born for several generations
ancestry is Swiss
J. Le E~What Is the nearest land to the North Pole?
Ans
Pole
where is Zamaam?
are the time sent out
have blood?
pale amber
though it
James Biddle
Miss Rimmey gave a detalled de-
scription of the work done by the
Bellefonte Chapter of the Red Cross,
including services to soldiers in for-
elgn lands and in the U. 8, those
in concentration camps, the sewing
department, the making of surgical
dressings, the teaching of first aid
end home nursing, and types of calls
made by the Red Cross nurse
Mrs. Harris explained the duties
of different units of the Civilian De. |
fense Council of this area. She out |
lined the work of doctors, nurses,
first aiders, home nurses, Messengers,
{ wardens, firemen, ambulance drivers,
4 {auxiliary policemen, those serving in
Greenland. It stretches to a point within 450 miles of the North [the control center, and those on the |
{food and housing committee, A num-
N. P. E~~Who was the first foreign diplomat to be received by Stalin? | ber of ladies who are serving on the |
Ans. Anthony Eden, who visited Russia in 1033, was the first foreign {00d and housing committee were |
diplomat ever to be received by Stalin. ipresent to hear the discussion.
J. 3—ow much pay did soldiers of the United States, Great Britain, |, The frst and second and third and |
France, Italy ranyY receive {fourth degrees will be conferred by
} aly and Germany receive during the first World War? | Logan Grange on a class of new |
Ans-The rates of pay were as follows: United States, $1 per day; members in the near future. The
{ Great Britain, thirty-six cents per day: France, five cents per day: Italy, third and fourth girls’ degree team |
two to four cents per day; Germany, ten cents per day. lwill take the better ritual test.
His
i
76 Dogs Seised i
Despite repeated warnings to dog |
Linda Dutrow, 3, daughter of Mr. tumbled into the water. |, | Wednesday afternoons. The class is)
|when she fell in the swift water of | [oatitae shat contact Cither Mee!
— ee Bp
Green, wife of Rev, Green, pastor of | often find prompt with
owners in Athens, Bradford county. |
mm Ro w=y-= | The Grangé has given its hall to!
Pastor's Wife Saves Child ped too close to the stream bank and be used for first ald instruction on
. fl . m.,
‘and Mrs. Homer L. Dutrow, Dun- poet hg oy Mrs. Wilbur |
jcansville, had a narrow escape from | |Breon. Anyone interested in the |
drowning last Tuesday afternoon | RHEUMATISM ;
| Blair's Creek and was carried nearly | Pott trots: Be and Gnsombort [Breon or Mrs, Jame Bladie,
in quarter-mile down stream before! oily assoriated
being rescued by Mrs LL. Vance! Newritia
[the Hicks Memorial Methodist LUEBERT'S NOX ‘EM TABLETS
jchurch, The child was playing along |
ithe bank of the stream, tossing) -
Gisposed of in the past two months.
Chief Alan J. Donlon has an
Clap. were introduced by the Jectur- |
| Advertising does to business what stones and sticks into the water,
{yeast does to dough, but you have along with her cousin, Patty Piper,
{to know something about the use of [4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
both if you expect to get the best Piper, and Tommy Green, also 4, son
results, of Rev. and Mrs. Green. She step-
nounced that all dogs found loose on
70 dogs have been rounded up and |
|
THE
Orrick Cal
“A Little Nonsense Now snd Then
Is Relished by the Wisest Men"
From Giggle to Haw, Haw!
The following sentences were taken {ror In
wives, mothers, father el 0
were either making or ! ng the appl
ted by
men why ’
“a sailor
“Please snd m ! i llotment
baby and !
{eed and
them
and wor
Pet g
Pleas
» 4 4
Slips That Pass in
vr 151
the News
ke
* 4
Probably
roy
‘
pre Ww
* 4 9
What Do You Think?
¢ 4 9
You Can Say That Again
5 y
* &
There Are Others
. } » $ a vh
we b # Wher iF
> ® @
His Error
ry ¢ er MM
¥
vi
* & 9
Mostly Other Things
A woman well vd £
and sther hinge
ang ower AY
Time Turned Backward
Quack Medicine Vende: Ladies and pentien
as a slight testimonial to this worl r .
after taking one small dose at
to my wife, ‘Mother
said give me my
* &
Why He's Unhappy
wonder the litt { king
Wears
"
i §
Ps 2a 2
ia
eet anise of su
iid pair of ™
* ¢ 0
Book Store Sign
mpf before it's too late ™
* 4
Only One to Thank
German Mother—""Re? } \
ers to say ‘Thank God" and “Thank Her
Fritzie- "Mother
His Mother-—"Well, dear, rou just sas
* *
Fleet Talk
Two inmates of an asyltm were strolling
night. One had a flashlight s hich he pointe
you to climb that beam”
“1 will not”
up.”
14
it
“Read Mein Ka
mber, Fritzie, whe
Hitler ™
what will I say when Hitl
said the other
“vv ¢ 4
Screwball Story
British Sallor—“"Battieships. Whi), the flagship of
that the captain goes around the deck in his auto”
American Ballor-—"“You ought (9 see our Hagshin
galley. It's so large the oook has to go throug!
marine to see if the potatoes ate codketi
* & 9
The difference betwee, a Cow
Hav
the ria
That's all, folks and
| a cow drinks water to make milk and the baby drink:
a CR rT
A
The thing that gets me is this
talk about reising more potatoes.
a=