HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-15, Page 2to
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YANK PARATROOPERS, CAPTURED IN TUNISIA
...
The soldiers seen above are U. S. parachutists, c aptured during the fighting in Tnnisia, according to
the caption on this German photo, which was obtained through a neutral souce.
Live and Learn
RADIO iii0IITER r',36( FROST
..riany radio fans who make a
habit of listening in during the
late eveniag, particularly be-
tween 11 o'clock and midnight
will have noticed that the Ameri-
ean networks, to a great extent,
have discontinued dance music in
/avow.' of other types of enter
tainment. The National Broad-
casting Company has been putting
on quite an extensive series of
dramatic plays, while the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System has pre-
sented a number of progranunes
of symphonic music. •Why the
ehange? People have been ask-
ing whether it has been brought
about as the Tent of representa-
times from a growing group of
listeners who lately have been ex-
pressing the view that there is
too much "jazz," too much 'ipopue
lax" music on the air, not only in
the late evening, but most of the
rest of the day. That may have
been partly the reason. In the
main however, the change in the
type of broadcasting schedules in
the late evening and early hours
a the morning is more a reflec-
tion of changing listener habits,
a direct outcome of war -time con-
ditions.
Perhaps the greatest of these
influences is related to the "shift"
system which now is in effect in
Most of.. the wee, pe eduction "plall.t%
eiNaate. es:sane-ride. .; a a a plan
Whereby workers are sometimes on
duty during day shifts, and peri-
odically take their share of night
work. This has had the effect of
"staggering" the hours at which
many workers make a habit of
listening to the radio. So, with
the idea of providing as much
programme variety as possible at
all hours of the day and night,
the dance music, a normal char-
acteristic of peace -time pro-
grammes surrounding the mid-
night hour has had to make way
for other types of entertainment.
Then again, many of the better
Claes dance bands which were
featured on the networks late at
night, have enlisted for service
'with the active forces as complete
units of entertainment, and as
:such are frequently not available
for broadcasts. Columbia has re-
cently added to its late evening
schedule a very fine symphony
progrannne, heard every Tuesday
evening over the network of which
CFRB, Toronto is the Ontario out-
let, Tuesday evenings 11.30 to 12
midnight. The dramatic sequences
originating in the N.B.C. studios,
several evenings around the same
hour, are also being cordially re-
ceived.
"R.C.A.F. Tour for Talent."
Such is the name of a brand new
programme which will go on the
sdr for the first time, Sunday
evening 8.30 to 9 o'clock over
OFRB, Toronto. From then on
it will be a regular Sunday eve-
ning feature. It takes the form
of a glorified amateur show, with
the well known Ken Soble as Mas-
ter of Ceremonies. Any man in
the R.C.A.F. or a member. of his
family may compete for the valu-
able prizes which are awarded to
those contestants who are greeted
with the greatest acclaim from
the listener. As a gesture of war
service, everything is donated
tree. CFRB provides the station
facilities without charge. Ken
Sohle and staff contribute their
services. The prizes are donated
by public spirited business organ-
izations. The programmes will
originate from the R.C,A.F. Man-
ning Pool in Toronto, but the
contestants, singers and entertain-
ers of all kinds will be brought
in from various Ontario points
where Air Force Schools are ow
located. The lads in blue are
;going to he given a chance to
show that between stretches of
training as :fighter pilots, bom-
bardiers and air gunners, they can
etill find time to stage an enter-
taiaing radio show,
e *
The Aldrich Family, heard over
C.B..C.'e National network Thurs.
day eveninge at 8.30, has become
one. of rural Canada's most popu-
lar programmes. The Aldrich Fa-
mily as part of the wider family
of radio .listeners celebrates its
fifth anniversary this week. The
Aldriches have made radio history
since Rudy Vallee first did an
Aldrich skit on his variety show.
Then you recall the family gra-
duated as a summer substitute for
Sack Benny. Not one of the or-
iginal actors however is now in
the caste. The original Henry is
now playing a dual role . . . as a
soldier wearing the uniform of
Thiele Sam's forces, and also as
a lead in the show "This is the
Army" . . . and the other original
actors have branched out far and
wide.
Lake Titica,ca, 12,000 feet above
sea. level in Bolivia, is the high-
est navigable body of water in
the world.
Two of our friends, both of dis-
criminating taste, says Hank in
The St. Thomas TiMe$401,1rnal,
made—shall we say a gastronoma
coal or pomological—discovery re
cently? They discovered that the:
variety of apple known. •as the
Jonathan has bon much maligned
by people who regarded it as being
in a low category. To enjoy a
Jonathan, they informed us, a
housewife should. not start using
the apples until March—then the
Jonathan is one of the most de-
licious apples for • pies and for
sauce. Ono of our authorities is
none other than "Tomniy" Thomas,
Elgin's agriculture representative.
And "Tommy" really knows his
apple -sass! Our other authority
is Don Anderson.
We'll accept their verdict oa the
virtues and qualities of. the Jona-
than when used as a late winter
apple—but don't try to sell us on
the Ben Davis, boys!
OUR RADIO LOG
grCoarro STATIONS
/MB 1360k, CBL 140k
L 580k, CBY 1010k
U.S. NETWORKS
WRAF, N.B.C. Red 660k
WJZ, N.B.C. Blue '170k
WA33C (C.B.S.) 880k
WOR (M.B.S.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k
1£0C Hamilton 1160k
L 'Hamilton 000k
KB St. Cat)]. 1550k
CP Montreal 660k
CH North Say 1232*..
JCS f4tr afford 1240k
CKWS Kingston 960k
CFCO• Chatham 630k
CFPL London 1570k
CICAC Montreal 730k
CKCP. Waterloo 1490k
CKCO Ottawa 1310k
CKGB Timmins 1470k
CICSO Sudbury 790k
CKPC Brantford 1380k
CKLW Windsor 800k
CKNX Wingham 920k
CHEX Peterboro 1430k
ILS. STATIONS
WEBR Buffalo 1340k
WHAM Rochester 1180k
WLW Cincinnati 700k
.WGY Schenectady 810k
ICDKA Pittsburgh 1020k
WBBIM Chitag.o ;
wiener Buffalo taw
WG. Buffalo 550k
WI£BW Buffalo 1620k
WM Detroit 760k
SHORT WAVE
GSE England 9,511n
GC England 9.68m
GSD England 11.76m
GSE England 11,86m
GSG England 17.79m
GSP England 15.31m
EAR Spain 9.48m
RAN Russia 9.60n1
RNE Russia, 12 00ra
PRES Brazil 95.110n1
WGEA. • 51.4.hrenerta.dy
.15:27m
WOBX:N. or c. 11.882n
WREL. Boston 15.15m
THIS CURIOUS WORLD Trerw;s'oa:17
teVi
Fp oft Nov
git‘ •
t‘l
ONE
MATCH
DRORPED CARELESSLY
EN' A PATRIOTIC
AMERICAN CITIZEN
IN THE PINE NEEDLES
OF A NATiONAL.
FOREST NAY DO
MORS OAMAse:
'THAN HuNDREosoF
:63'0A/ISS
DROPPED BY A
FLEET oF ENEMY
PLANES.
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litoott
1111111111!
11110
• IS
aea. 1,
COM 1942 111V NEA SERVICE:
/14A4LACK viaDa*st
IS NOT KNOWN TO BITE
r‘'MAA' 4ite/A'S.
1-11TL.ER.. SAYS SER,AkANY IS A
"MVO $4,07"1 NATION/ ,
IS THIS Tfausossr^wr
6-16 T. M. RSC. 5.5. PAT, OK
ANSWER: Yes! The Germans "have not" the morale, supplies,
and chances of winning that 'they had a year ago.
••••••••••••••••••••
NEXT: The unuredietahle mongoose:
POP—Not a Bad Start
I NEED MOWEY1 SIR,
• NINIETY -1411.1
°I DOLLARS AND
N11'40GLY-FIVE
1
caf•It4a4.11. 'rs sett Sy;s4:osta. 159.1
1 .NDA
C '100.1 • •
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April g5
THE RISEN LORD (EASTER
SUNDAY)eJohn 20; 1-17
GOLDEN TEXT.—He ie risen.
Mark 16:6.
Memory Verse: Thou alt nigh,
0 Jehovah. Psalm 119 :151.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The resurrection of our
Lord 'took place on Sunday morn-
ing, April 9, A.D. 30.
Place.—We do not know exact-
ly where the burial and resurrec-
tion of our Lord took place, but
we do know that ho was buried in
the rock tomb of Joseph of Ari-
erlathea outside the city wall of
Jerusalem,which undoubtedly
means north ofthe city and near
the place where He was crucified.
The Tomb Is Empty
"Now on the first clay of the
week •cometh Mary Magdalene
early, while it was yet dark, unto
the tomb, and seeth the stone
taken away from the tomb. She
runneth therefore, and cometh to
Simon' Peter and to the other dis-
ciple whom Jesus loved, and saith
.•unto them, they.have taken away
ethe Lord out of the tomb, and we
know not where they have laid
• him." Mary Magdalene naturally
thinks that the Jews, not satisfied
with killing Jesus, have taken
'away his 'body.
Mary's Report Confirmed
"Peter therefore went forth,
and the other disciple, and they
went toward the tomb. And they
ran both together: and the other
disciple outran Peter, and came
fist to the tomb and stooping,
and looking in, lie seeth the linen.
cloths lying; yet entered he not
in. Simon Peter therefore also
cometh, following him, and en-
tered into the tomb; and he be-
holdeth the linen cloths lying."
The linen bands lay just as they
bad been wound about the limbs
and the body, only the body was
no longer in them. Both their
presence and their undisturbed
• condition spoke -volumes. Jesus
was risen from the dead.
"And the napkin, that was upon
his head, not lying with the linen
• cloths, but rolled up in a place'
by itself." If both the headcloth
and the bands had been folded
up, neither would indicate the
miracle of the resurrection. Then
Peter and. John would conclude
only that friendly human han ds
• bad. unclothed the dead body for
some strange reason and had
taken it awa-y.
Mary's Sorrow '1
• "But Mary was standing with-
' • out at the tomb weeping: so, as
she wept, she stooped and looked.
into the tomb." On that Easter
morning Peter and John went to
their homes and only a woman
lingered by the grave. Mary
simply replied I cannot go.' She
must linger and watch. No one
doubts the love of Peter and John
for Jesus, but there is not a dis-
ciple who can match the love of
Mary.
Mary and the Angels
"And she beholdeth two angels
in white sitting, one at the head,
and one at the feet, where the
body of Jesus had lain. And they
say unto her, woman, why weep -
est thou? She saith unto them,
Because they have taken away
my Lord, and I know not where
they have laid hini." That one
of the angels was at the head and
the other at the feet where the
body of Jesus had lain is to be
regarded as expressive of the fact
that the body was wholly under
the guardianship of heaven.
Mary Knew Not Jesus
"When she had thus said, she
turned herself back, and behold-
eth Jesus standing, and knew not
that it was Jesus." Now it may
be that our Lord was greatly
changed, because we read else-
where that the two who walked
with him on the Emmaus road did
not know him (Luke 24:16) but
we must not place too much em-
phasis upon the failure of the dis-
ciples et times to recognize their
Lord. Is it not true, even in the
days before His resurrection when
He- walked to the disciples on the
water, that they seemed not to
have recognized that it was the
Lord, but thought it was His
spirit, Mary may have failed to
recognize Him because her eyes
were filled with tears. She is
simply tawai'e of a man behind
her and is too much preoccupied
with her thoughts to look closely.
Mary Recognizes es
ul
eJeeue smith mites her, Woman
why Weepest thou? Whom seek -
est then?" The question, "Why
•Steepeat thou.?" is invested 'with
a power of sympathy by the
further qUestion, 'Whom seekest
thou?'
"She, supposing him to be the
gardener, saith unto. him, Sir, if
thou hast born him hence, tell me
Where thou hast laid him, and I
will take him away. Jesus saith
unto her, Mary. She turned her-
self, and ealth unto him in He-
brew, Rabbonis which is to say,
Teacher." We cannot doubt that
there would be more of the old
tenderness of Jesus in the pro-
nunciation of her name than in
the words as yet spoken to her.
The very mark, indeed, of the
relation between Jesus and Nis
people, when that relation is con-
ceived of in its most tender form,
is that 'he ealleth his own sheep
by.name.' We are not to imagine
that it is only the sound of the
voice that is now recognized by
Mary. By the name, by the tone
in which the name is uttered, a.
whole flood of recollections is
brought up. All the deepest and
most solemn impressions that had
been produced upon her by her
/miler intercourse with Jeeus, are
reawakened in power, She recalls
not merely what was most human
but what was most divine in Him.
- Christ's Chosen Agent
Europe Suffers
Livestock Losses
The estimated decline at live,
stock In enemy -occupied Allied
countries es a result of lack of
feeding-stuffs, reqUisitioniug, and
slaughter is about 11,000,000 eattle,
3,000,000 horses, 12,000,000 pigs
11,000,000 sheep,
• These figures were revealed in
a report prepared by Allied agri-
cultural experte and considered by
the Tedhnical Advisory Oonnnit-
tee on Agriculture in bondon last
week. The report says that the
decline constitutes a very seam
menace both to postewar food pup -
plies and to future ,of Bureliean
agriculture. Milk production has
gone down by more than a third,
and meat production by neaely
half. Repoveey to preavar- team.
bers of breeding animals will take
many years, and the 'lack Ot
draught animals may be a serious
hindrance to cultivation for the
• -first, postavar harvest.
• "Jesus saith unto her, Touch Inc
not; for I am not yet ascended
unto the Father: but go unto my
brethren and say unto them, I
ascend unto my Father and your
Father, and. my Gest and yotir
God." Mary Magdalene was not
.one of the apostles, neither did
site, as far as we know, and as far
as the custom of the early Church
would seen to imply, become a
great preacher or herald .of the
gospel, but she *as used by the
Lord to bring the first message
of His resurrection to the dis-
ciples, thus confirming their faith
and establishing their hope. So,
many se godly woman, while not
appearing in pulpits, or moving
great multitudes, with powerful -
preaching, has been enabled, by
teaching her oven children, or
teaching a Sunday School class, to
be the divinply chosen. agent
Christ has implant -
through whores
Ghost Army Awaits
Action In Norway
A Swedish dispatch quoted by •
the United States Office of War
Information said 500 British agents
and 500 Norwegians have been
dropped into Norway.by parachute
during the winter and that "there's
an army of ghosts now in Norway
which may one day suddenly grow
119"Tlike
y nartleSirinTSin".secret places
awaiting action," the dispatch said.
Nazi accupation. officials recent-
ly intensified the searck for the
foreign agents after discovery that
8,000 pistols, 12,000 guns and 320
machine guns had disappeared, it
was said, and also that 17,000 Nor- .
wegians were missing from the
country. They were believed to
have fled into Sweden.
Followers of Vidltun
the puppet premier, were report-
ed to be clustering in the large
cities, protected by German troops,
because they fear an Allied in-
vasion..
ed in the heart of some one who
will become a mighty preacher of
the Word an abiding conviction of
the glory of the risen Lord.
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured /J.
S. eoncilia-
tor,
11 Beside.
12,Inert gaseous
element.
13 Beverage.
14 Title.
17 Blunt.
19 Grow dim.
21 Nickname
for Edward.
23 Yourself,
24 Mountain.
25 Father. 47 Bane.
26 Frustrate, 48 Fear,
29 Not artificial.
50'Tennessee
$2 Within.
33 Court (abbr.). Valley
A thority
18 Behold!
• 19 Levet
20 Bravely.'
22 Risks.
24 Old.
25'Resembling
a leopard.
27'Street
28 Stop!
30 Not down.
31 Ruthenium
(symbol).
38 Negative reply
39 Tin (symbol).
41 Possess.
42 Southern
state (abbr.),
2 Into. 43 Himself.
a Guided , 46 Negro
4 Girl's nick'. offspring.
48 Deeds.
34 Knitting
stitch.
36 Eighth Month
(abbr.).
36 District at-
torney (abbr.)
37 Five plus five
(pl.).
40 Exclamation.
42 Lower eaart
of the leg.
441Vietal. •
45 Beginning
to grow.
VERTXCAL
tot
nanee
To
. (abbr.). 5 Internally. 49 Week (abbr.),
51 Cloth measure 6 Mister (abbe.) 52 Music note. .
52 Stone. 7 Excavated. .53 Charm.
65Arabian854 Body of \vete>
•military Forenoon(abbr
56 Electrified
°c:lin-1getone10 Dejected. 'a? der .
9 Not suitable. particle.liguag,
58 Ce
57 International
69 Vegetable, 11 Exist. aa
.61 Favor.15 Myself. • 58 To fare.
63 Prodeed. 16 He is chair+ 59 Plural (abbr.)
64 State of being Man of the 60 Near.
Alone. U. S. Defense 62 Symbol for
65 Whether. Board. nickel.
WHY NOTA
HUNIDR ED w.
DOLLARS
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019.1.11•11119•Otion.1.1t•PIVIRICR*KIVVEYINSIGIIM
By J. MILLAR WATT
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