The entre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. WALKER BROTEERS. ....... A. 0. DERR PAUL M. DUBBS Associate Editor ORCIL A. WALKFR..... ++ «+. Business Manager fesusd weekly every Thursday morning Entered In the rostofMce at Bellefonte, Pa. as seconu- class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $150 per year..............\I pald in advance $3.00 per year...... Af not pald in advance . Editor MERICA PESS SSOCIATION The date vour subscription expires is plainly printed an the label bearing vour 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- guest. 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 As chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisementa Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- Hiyving us, are liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed, CIRCULATION OVER 7000 COPIES EACH WEEK DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Register HARRY A CORMAN of f Gregg Towns! For Judge of the Superior Court CURTIS BOK of Philadelphia Tir Hp For Recorder ‘BEN" MEEK State College For Congress EDNA MARSDEN of Clearfield Vor County Commissioner FRED C. MENSCH of Millheim CHARLES F HTPPLE Bellefonte For Sheriff RUDOLPH WETTSTEIN of Union Township f of For Prothenotary FRED. G. HOFFER of Philipsburg For County Auditor VICTOR BRUNGART of Miles Township MRS. CLYDE WATSON of Milesburg For Treasurer SAMUEL POORMAN of Bellefonte For Corener DR. A A DONAHOE of State College TRAINING BOYS FOR WAR More than one million boys, sixteen and seventeen years of age, are expected to take voluntary civilian training courses this fall which are designed to prepare them for more effective service in the armed forces It is recalled that during the school year that ended last June nearly $0,000 high school students completed courses adjusted to army needs Others took courses preparatory to officer-candidate schools The program designed t to reach bovs of this age emphasizes the de- termination of this country to fight the war to complete victory. It is wise, no doubt, to give the youngsters preparatory instruction but, even in the midst of war, it is hard to comprehend the compiete nature of our war effort exemplified by such a program “JUST ABO T TO BEGIN” General George C. Marshall, in his address to the members of the American Legion. in convention, said that “we are ready to carry the war th the enemy. all overseas, thank God, with a power and force that we hope will bring this conflict to an early conclusion.’ The General asked the public to “please remember that this phase is just about to begin.’ He finds some misunderstanding “as to our pro- gress in war’ and “the bmpression” that we have undertaken the final steps in the conflict Outlining what has been accomplished in the past year and a half, General Marshall said, “We have been engaged in establishing bases for future operations” and “our shipping has been largely employed in get- ting our air forces in action and in building up the tremendous in- stallations required all over the world.” In addition. we have "built up in this country. a formidable force, ready for final deployment against the enemy.’ It is a fair appraisal of what the United States has done in prepar- ationn for battle. Except for air fighting, only “a small portion of our combat strength has been engaged” Apparently, the time is close at hand when hundreds of thousands of American fighting men will come to closer grips with the enemy. with consequent inevitable heavy losses About all that our people can do on the home front is to hope and pray that the overwhelming weight of our might will effect a prompt decision and thus save the lives of our men. Certainly, it is gratifying to be assured that the American soldier has had every consideration and that “for once in the history of this country he is given a fair break in the terrible business of making war” MAJOR POST-WAR PROBLEM There is one aspect of our war effort that is not causing some “smart” business men to worry, although it is giving concern to many honest entrepreneurs. Spending more than $7.000.000000 a month your Uncle Sam is rap- idly acquiring possession of vast booty. Much of it will be dissipated the struggle, but when the war is over, the government will have to dispose of vast goods, factories, ships and other stuff. Buying supplies for eight million men and guarding against the wastage of war, the government will have, when peace arrives, billions of dollars worth of food. clothing, equipment and paraphernalia. Much of it will be desired by individuals destroy the regular markets of To sell would, In many instances, established industry, which naturally fears such a flood of offerings at THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. October 7, 1943. _ | LETTER Dear Loulsa I have been married 30 vears and me and my husband can't get along I have worked ever since 1 married and It seems like he won't appre- ciate anything 1 do. He just drinks and brings old men Into my. house in front of my boys. I can’t do any- thing with him. I am the mother of seven children, four girls and three boys and they are all his. He ace cuses me of all sorts of things when he drinks that rot u He doesn’t want me Any of my sisters, I have just stay. ed and kept the home together. 1 have tried to raise my children right I am setting home alone today. It 15° Sunday You can’t know how lonely I am and him and his friends out drinking Plea “ leave LOUISA’S | are ie Lo go to see tell nim whethey not A FRIEND ne Oo) to Atswe How you have Loo treatment for thirty yew 1 know. If you have been working not dependent on him for shelte: I can’t lmaugine why would put with such 'reatment Certainly hildren will bx ter off with no father at than with who bring of undesiy people and luwrns don’t ana food and vou up Yous bet - rather sort home all Olu nil able tw it OAL into a barroom I belleve people trying trying in along the home int 80 much misery and example fo chitidren ia togeiner and act, bat when it et Yous 1 time to move ou LOUISA Answer Ye selfish happine LOUISA ell Person em himself a Lone but judging {rom hi to be ansth wotme thir es CIT LOUISA RECENT WEDDINGS Sloan—Sowong Franklin Victor Sloan of Kittan ing, former Bellefonte resident, and Miss Augusta Rita Sossonz. of Dun- more, were married in Scranton on Thursday. September 23. The bride, a daughter of the jate Mr. and Mn Charles Sossong of Dunmore graduate of the Dunmore High School. Mr. Sloan, a son Mrs Prankiin P. Sloan of Coaldale, is a graduate Conidale High School and attended Temple Uni- versity He is a graduate of the Philadelphia S¢ of Pharmacy Mr. Bloan was employed pharma- cist at the Widmann-Teah Bellefonte, until being called service nearly two years azo. He was honorably discharged from service during the past summer. Mr. Sloan and his bride wil] in Kittan- ing where he is employed by the same compan’ ® Aa of of the oo] store, for live Resizing a Rug Place the rug face down on the floor and stretch it very tightly and evenly. Tack it down at frequent in- tervals. Soak and dissolve one- fourth pound of Hake glue in one- half gallon of water, in a double boiler or a container surrounded by hot water. Sprinkle this solution generously over the rug. Allow rug to dry for at least 24 hours. If rug is Hght weight, do not use enough glue to penetrate to other side Brown Marks, The brown marks on dishes caus- ed by baking in the oven, can Le removed if they are rubbed with damp salt: then wash off and repeat the process if necessary Water Melon Stain, To remove walter melon stains from Unen, apply pure glycerin *o the spot, allow it to remain for a few minutes. then wash Bathroom Mirror Toothpaste and soap are always being spattered on the bathroom mirror. Wipe it off each morning with a dry cloth or towel and it will ‘be found that these small particles polish the glass as they are being | wiped away. IF THROAT IS SORE, IF A COLD has given you Query & Answer Column PF. PIs It true that humming birds will attack birds much larger than themselves? Ans Humming birds are extremely males at nesting time, and despite thely fearless of birds. They will attack hawks, eagles and crow: thelr long, sharp Lills, Buch battles may account for the staall often seen on the breasts of birds, After the fight the victorious bird usually returns to the exact spot which it had left G. A. U-—What wa upon Paris in the last An The Parls guns used during the first World War had The Hed Big Berthas wer R.-Why Is ‘American especially the fe among the most striking with dark marks humming pugnacious, tiny size are the greatest range of the big guns that fired war? France 705 miles gun: in the bombardment of Pari pn possible maximum range of Howitzers, which horter ranee aceepted in SO-C0L are Hn $2 bills? Ans, —Thig | whereas {t is known other denomination D. G~What An The fatherland? Bee us Helvetia! Still hast strife M. M.-\When An irre A. P An ouno i money Mexico restricted few such Mills have fallen into Axis ha amounts of United States cw under control of the ARRIGSROL! Bwiss because very thot large have come refi 1] anthem? nations] anthem Call thu hand fighting for thes Hall such as St. Jacob saw joy! wolis of Lhe pation; the Swiss heart are the words of unre with { Laon sons of Lhe tht and yore ful for in le GeCisyon Bah. gal Oni Emperor V Indi of the earl in in 1904 ' bod Thu 1bstanee {f the human cen » S~What proportion Approximi wales onl about 30 ounds of real | bone H. L.—How An Fivin wansoling Fortre gallon piane much gas does a Flying Une RRs ire hows ablished Foriresese: burn one of Keep a 0 U. 8. Coast gallons of will Iter up one { B—~Whea wa An In 1700 L. Row An They wer America in 1620 SE W.-Who mui he Ii successful atrplan Ans Arm; 1 from Oakiami, Ci R. M.—How pone y Lie Guard est left ronolul genberger and Hew 1927 CLS Al M. B--Howx many An Appiroxima C. K—~W of the Unit An All M. G.-~Wha! “i, maby death ed Nat Maa Wilson He vetoed OF Det autl At toned Lhougao i 0. PD. N~Howu Af 1 142 & " Seta oe] 1 and undetermined 44) Tester ment nd thelr use Da eirplanes Were proGuoed as nited Elotes produced approximat plane ¢ 01 ol - 1.000.000 3 Lp git wot required belore i 1 sie a4 rth Aftministiration wa reated appropriation of $100.000.000 for thie counties aided. Ji hag received no remuneration Tor fo adaniiisi aa relied talively paid Wy been Hooves 0 ae | stated that WIVIOes Peds HY IOP Ar authori- ns Direstor Geoeral of Relief Of the Congressional appropriation, $84.000.000 was returned to the United States in lorcign government obligation me A there? T. P~How 3 y eOlory are Av Correctly and yoilow, an G. M. B01 anconditional «= An nn Fort Donel 0% SUCe are but six ood Biue wha rene: ant to Gen, Simon Confederate %0ldie: tment of won.” The actual text of the wiconditiona; surrence; wake The : suffocation carbon an automobile. This in a bole with only i= to dig a in deep to be proteciec 8 CG 1862. A £3 for hw tUaeg OY ml Pebruary 4 { 4 request ni rough appoin had upon rms apitiiet except lmmediale D. H~Wiiat Snake find their hole: Ch as comes them immediately provided trance. Another more dificult trench completely surrounding I. M.~Are ranger Ans. The Forest Service given instruction in parach range; assigned Ww isolated Thix type of forest ranger work is two or three months during the tal quantity of bombs hat agree of erm Ww An ard can t drive pway? ate extremely to Lap ib with ga from the ie of One steep © are caught method the premises irl being trained in parachute jumping? ia 1O1esl forest rangers pen that some of te jumping. This areas in the states temporary and tae summer oe FY nec. and has of been training CREAT for Mont Onis Labo men LHON ana emyloyed V. T.<What is on Oreat Britain? Ans The British Informant the current war to the end of on Britain W.VWhat Lackawanna is 107 wi from the Yeginning have been ‘doe says that 71.000 tons of bombs jon Serv of ¢ July , 1843, droped MC Ans forks £. Ans and not 8S. E Ans without clouds the name Lackawanna mean? a Delaware Indian word meaning does a stream that C.~What is Foamgiass? This t= a new kind of glass which floats in water transparent, and lighter than cork N.-=Dwe: rain ever fall when there are no cloud: the sky? The Weather Bureau has no record of precipitation occurring clouds in the skv. In the case of broken clouds or scattered some rain drops are of course at times carried beyond the edges of a cloud by wind, and fall where there is no cloud vertically overhead J.B. 8.~Wih' do saimon seek fresh waler? Ans The force that drives the salmon upstream is the consequence of a need for more vigorous respiration. In the running water of the river it finds a greater propoition of oxygen dissolved than fii the sea wale: which it it leaving. Spawning takes piace after the salmon reach the up- per river. The reproductive organs develop as they astend the Stream in Sm sc a. =n ~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mildew | Mildew can be removed from! clothing by use of a soft soap with powdered starch, half as much come mon salt and the juice of hall a lem- on. Alter applying the solution lay in the sun fo dry. If the mildew is on Hnen use four tablespoons per- oxide to one quart of water, using enough water to cover the garment, then boiling until the stains out Ink Stains Fresh ink stains can usually be re. moved if the spots are soaked in cold Imilk and the milk changed as fast las the ink discolors if Moist Plants {soak them in water. Place one Plant Fertilizer iof this wick at the bottom of the for the plants is a little SuiuOnia | {until the bowl is empty. mixed in with the water used t mn Mmonoxiae will kill Adi aave are has been dropped Plants will keep moist for several days. if a bow] of water is set above | the Jevel of the plant. Twist a few [OCs 110t open until November 22, but come strands of darning wool tegether and | : end [State are aiready filling requests for It is back | i bowl and jet the other hang over the | One simple and beneficial fertilizer | plants. A steady drip will continue HEALTH AND BEAUTY The Latest Miracle in Drugs, Pencillin, Is Ordinary Mold. Some of the of all time have greatest discoveries seemingly been ace cidental. But there are no accident with God. He allows men earch out and often find the secrets of na- ture and sometimes we stumble upon them unawares en- abled to bring gifts ue to mankind Such was the drug called 1929, an English Fleming was pt Plate tudying staphylococeus is specimen and He put a | put a pias 75 and ae of priceless val a marvel. jack In Dr. A culture case wilh Pencil scientist work ous on bacteris { which deadly many deatl {611 f 4 10TEOL 3 Cum mele and Late; Nn ne saw a spot of mold Lrowing Appeal ic 0 RRL nai- roying nu wa M wienlist an Anguir- Oserve) wi ing He "1 { ATALY B i a Ql HELTS | nat ming bey an at I ln experiment 1 Fleming Xxperiments the mold Article renewed I .,L PL l YOUR HEALTH regucegd Cox complications explained ent 1880. an America his patients abdominal operation, the results ice did not inate 1820s foreign countries The chief! obstacle to early rising iafter operation is fear and respect ‘for tradition on the part of the sur- geon and the patient Pain and discomfort cant Even tient, 5 per Back in had Surgeon edd and ail oul early wag enthusi i Howe ver, the Over practi the gain support until and then only in are insgni- the neurotic fearful pa- who thinks he 120 sick to {move according to some surgeons enthusiastic about early rising onoe fit is established | There are many thousands of case {reports from foreign countries in iwhich patients were out «f bed on ithe day after operation { One surgeon reported 6,000 pa- {tients out of bed on the first post- loperative dav with not a single ef- {fect reported | “Limiting confinement to bed to 124 hours relieves wv a Bn dis {tress and rapidly restores the patient ito health and to ability for work” {declares one well known American {surgeon “This should be of tremendous vale during the present emergen- ley.” he adds, “especially to the arm- ed forces, for whom rapid recovery and mobility are so essential” DO YOU KNOW The familiar Christmas Seals are now available on request for use on gift packages and other holiday mail to be sent to soldiers and sailors overseas between September 15 and October 15. The Christmas Seal sale or is is, imost tuberculosis associations in the ithe seals - Scratches on Farmniture If there is 2 scratch on furniture, i rub sweet oil into it with the finger when sweater wind THE Orrice CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Thea, Is Relished by the Wisest Men" Again lamb, bea Here's Mary Bittle and wen her story - ends Ww Mary bad Also a I've often But my “ dog all cog there Minn right # ¥ Zeke's First Football Game from rete countin money two and Cone ORIn hand and gave I wa landin in “Om yanked and a ne ig i ; \ Ye buck tam cardboard ou hall in « piece of fuzzy of ardboard Then We mob of Peon push Al] ano . H Vv #1 me na Here Vi iNsLG ana Lh il of Aavbed the and YWre darn bar peop veliin like he it It had se ail around ! Out wowin nd runnin i Knee ant Lhe J ne Oi MW wer unc! 1 of leather balls, One ther gow while Carn” Needed Su pport (11 ale ming along eC am ryt w Ad That's How I » Cy Dirallee OfMicer Dral tes 1 Cane In Suiting the Punishment ale Bu Bll BWOTY piaint 3 all When 4a from under $600 for drunk hauled bis jug and paid him the sriiters- beriff came 0 make the arrest counter. The took interest in his we he sherif! three DOV Chance of vel oa 11 a aan - » Lifetime Was a advised ner phy umb to hydrophobis iy . ala. snorted Nothing to Vile Rattling the Bones neighbor in the next coffia If we had any Had It ta Iie Already having din together n heipeg himself Kelle: ave said I'd bave nanne; Cohen reached out first smadle! Veil eg taken Cohen YOu ve got Something Lost? fever, took with her 10 a dinner which stuck in her bosom Al dinner she gan rummaging to right and left in ber bosom for the fresh handkerchief. Engrossed in her search, she suddenly realized that conversation had ceased and people were walching her, fascinated two when 1 a touch one of voung lady. with of has two handierchiels A party she Finally, in confusion she murmured 1 know 1 had came.” » Old Proverb nw * » Confucius chalr Instead of territory sped most of shay any sdiesman hwy Over time on botiom Ww » * Getting Even Mrs. Dinnegan 1 wonder if you would be so Kind as fo weigh this package for me?” Butcher— "Why, pounds.” Mrs. Dinnegen-—"Thank you four pound roast yesterday.’ * Soft Assignment tor sald to cub reporter: “Jones, Madam Wriggoletta is efital dance tonight. 1 want you to po over and cover ber™ * * Fish Swory I wish 1 was a little fish 1 think I'd be a bass; So 1 could climb up poles and trees And slide down on my hands and knees * certainly. It weighs exactly three and A quarter It contains the bones you ent me in that , » \d The city giving an ord . * Is That Seo? A gentleman. on being informed that he was the proud [sther of triplets, was so overjoyed at the news that he rushed immediatsly to the hospital, where his wife and newly acquired family were and dashed pell- mel] into the room. The nurse, being out at the time, was irritated upon her return and | remonstrated with the father “Don’t you know better than to come in here in germ-filled clothes? Why. you're not sterile.” He looked at her and said, “Lady, are you telling me?” * 2 = * a miserable sore throat, here's how to relieve the suffering. BE THIS Now NO Melt a small lump of Va feel t oR i po onc nd slowly trickle down your throat bathing the irritated membranes blessed relief where you want it, you want it. PO THIS TONIGHT — Rub throat, chest with VapoRub, Its long con- ined poultice-and- + BCRION Labels |p, Then polish with a soft cloth. To remove the labels which are | ay many insects. | pasted on sheets and pillow slips, | Candies | place a wet cloth on the wrong side | | of the article, then set a hot fron | Candles will burn and ast much ion it for a few seconds. Or, hold | {longer if they are placed on ive for [over the steam from the spout of a iabout twenty-four hours Sefore us| jenkettie. | ne. i Summer Dish Cloths. Custard Pie. | It is wise to keep two dish cloths | If the custard shrinks from the [in the summer. One can always be | ‘orust it has been baked in an oveu | airing and sunning while the other | [that was too hot. Heat the oven for|is being used. Then there will ne no | {about ten minutes to bake the pas''y | danger of a sour-smelling dish cloth | s0 that it will not absorb the cus- which is so inclined to happen in! tard, then reduce the heat, | the warm weather, | reduced prices. If the stuff cannot be sold, what can be done with #t? Consider the many factories, constructed for the manufacture of war materials. Should the government operate them, in competition with industry, sell them at cheap prices to lucky buyers or close them and take the loss? What of thousands of ships that the government will possess? Should rust? Should they be sold to private operators for a ue, following the example of the first World War? Baal Laas re Sot es ines ae who want 10 huy these things to persuade Congressmen to liquidate the war | “preserve” free enterprise without mentioning the profits they suggesting more intelligent courses that might enrich reasury and save the taxpayers morpy. many factors to be considered by the government. of wholesale disposition upon sound economy. How- y That's all, folks. They say money won't buy happiness. Or vory much | butter, either ~QCAT" Lo NEU RALGIC | = RHEUMATIO PAIN Rare Are Usually Relieved With Luebert's Ka No Mor Capsules Simple Feadache, Neuralgle snd Nerws Paine, alse Rheumatie twinges tend Ww dimappenr quickly when you aks ene = i two sapunins_soen necording te simple preews. | tionnry Sd br Drage st wd S108 por package, or by mail pod gr Inr A O. Lucbert, TD. Conteurille. Pn {sprinkle the plants. This not Aes | fegtilizex the soil but tends to keep Schaeffer's Hardware N. ALLEGHENY STREET | " his pO MR P i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers