The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-07, Page 7i•
.
Mass Production • I S (J N D. A Y
SCHOOL
LESSON.
Of Army Uniforms
British Factory Turns Out
One Garment Every Three
Seconds
•
Army greatcoats use up 40 miles •
of cloth and lining a week in a
. single Leeds factory where one
garment, is completed every three
seconds. This workshop and an-
other which has turned out 320,000 •
battledresses a week are using
every week enough cotton to go
three times round the equator.
• Tiiese are only two of the 258
tailoring firms who were given the
largest single clothing order ever
placed - for 5,000,000 battledress
blouses and 6;000,000• trousers.
That meant 9,000 miles oY cloth,.
adsorbing 10,000 `tons . tyf wool;
9,000 miles .of lining, and ' 200,000,-
000 brass' buttons;" A, week later, .
1,150,000 army greatcoats Were -or- '
dered, calling for 7,000,000 yard3.•
of the heavy ,milled waterproofed
kloth ' specially 'produced. for the
purpose by the Yorkshire .mills;
who blend six 'different colors of
•wool• to make the perfect kneki..
e .1n'six _months_-,fke'Atterroats .pro.-....
. duced 'from Yorkshire 'cloth would
have provided 25 years' supply in
normal times.
These huge mass-producing.,fac-
torieS can undertake ; gigantic con-
tracts like half' a . million battle -
dresses. or overcoats be'c'ause they
ere equipped with the••most mod •
-
ern of 'Taber -saving machines arid .
In. peace time produce huge quan-
tities
of men's suits and coats.
Little adaptation is required. to
turn the machines over to .war • pro-
`duction,' Whiee includes' Mit'"only
the standard army un it'otm, but
tropical kit of drill .,for.' troops•
serving overseas, heavy woollen
• 'goods : in ` Royal- ;,Navy and .• 'Air
Force I blue,, as, well aa, • slacks,
tunics and skirts • for: the girls on
• kun sites and bomber stations, .
• All . this war work means that
only a fraction of the British cloth- '.
-Ing industry can. work on. "civvy"•
wear, now 'standardized as utility
•suits. . •
AMERICAN CHIEF IN
NEW ZEALAND.
LESSON 19
MONDAY -THE DAY OF .AU-
THORITY Matthew 21:12-22.
(Matt. 21:18-22 . followed by
Matt. 21:12-17.)
•
• GOLDEN ,TEXT. -"My house'
shall be called a houie of prayer
for all peoples." -Isaiah 56:7.
THE LESSON -IN ITS SETTING,
'TIME ---Monday, April 3, A.D.•
30. •
PLACE -The ; cursing of the
fig tree occurred on the Moun . '
of Olives, as Jesus was on His
way from Bethany to Jerusalem,
while the cleansing of .the temple •
occurred, Of. course,. in the tem
pie pea •in J.enusaiem. '
The, •thtural Hunger •'
• 18. "Now in the •morninb as• he •
'.returned, to • the. • city, 'he'hung
ered." i O'ur' ..Lord appears 'as, a.,
',true man, .for Stich 'He was: At
'times, He. was 'weary; He walked
from place to place, .aa•other men
-did;-11e-iabored-with .-His- -hands; -
Ie 'became hungry; His soul was
sometimes troubled; He had com- •
passion, and exceeding.great sym•
-
pathy. .
. ' Unnatural Barrenness
19. -"And .seeing a, fig tree .'by
the wayside, be • came to it, ane
fended •nothing thereon'but• leaves
only; and he., saith unto 'it, 'Let
there be rio fruit frim thee hence-
forward forever.' And Minted-
iately the • fig . tree withered
away." in thiirleing of -the--sym-°
belie significance of this act, •we •
must' not lose. ht of the' feet;
that. this was di�nctly a miracle,
. an act by ..which. -Jesus Christ 11-
'lustrated, His.. authority.; over the.
natural and .inanimate world. He
was proving himself•to- be not,less'
the -Lord :of 'n'ature than the Lord
Of Men,
As Thou Wilt' '
20. "And .when the,disciples,
',saw• ity they • marvelledsaying,,
'IHo.w did the fig tree , immedie
t• • atelyte wither away?' 2.1. And Je- .
esus answered' and said unto them,
Verily I say unto you, If ye have
faith,: and doubt not, ye' • shall
-trot terly--dtrew, et -is -dente to--the-•--
fig tree, .but . even if ' ye .shall.
say • unto this`: mountain,' Be thou
taken up 'and. cast into - the sea;
..•it shall be done. • 22. And' 'all •
things whatsoever ye shall' ask
in: prayer, believing, ye, shall re-
ceive." The 'i;'einoving 'of mount-
.. aini hmust be regarded. as an ex- '
-4
• Vice Admiral 1tohert" L. Ghorm-
ley of the U'.•• S. Navy will organ
ize' - a new South Pacific naval
unit, of United .States' and New
, Zealand forces.
Chicago Stages
Bicycle Parade
'American Wheelmen's
National 'Convention
1900.
Three', hundred bicyclists • rolled
-down Michigan ,Boulevard recently
• In a • parade'which they jubilantly
warned bewildered motorists may
herald a swing In two -wheeled
traffic for the 'duration..
The pedal -pushers' cavalcade,
which. -had- pl'eeedence over auto-
mobiles on a thoroughfare: famed
[Or thick and swift -moving teat;
lie, was a feature of ,the League
of American. • Wheelmea's first na=
tional convention 'since 1900. `,In
Its van wee 72 -year-old Louis Pier- •
ron of Milwaukee whose handlebar
Moustache'.recalled • the gasless •
era which the "tvheelm.en. • believe
09 on ,the way back despite ,gov-
erument restrictions ' on 'bicycle.
manufacture:
. "Cycling is the best thing in the '
world toy keep pbople fit~ for war-
time work," said Noble'0.•.Tarbell,
• 65, who rode 50 miles from ,Keno -
Oa, Wis., to attend the 'convention.'
"Look at me,' lie 'added in testi-
'bony, thumpiing a barrel chest as
'he posed for newspaper 'photo-.
• graphers. 'rarbell, a leading cyclist
• almost half a• centui'.' , ago, claims
he has "hidden 275;000 miles in 60
years. •
•
As the parade.' wound throtigle
downtown traffic, 'Mr's. Dorothy
Specht, who handled arrangements
, for the convention, explained that
- • cycle 'units' throughout the coun-
try are 'being organized for war
work.
"They are , being organized to..
work .With the Red Cross in case
First
Since
of disasters, and -to
for civilian defence workers," •
she said. "Most of them are taking'
grit adr courses, And they're learn -
Mg to ride in blackouts."
The German , soldicir gets his
tomatoes,' cheese,.. fain doll apple-
sauce in. powder'''ed.form.
' large promise here 3nade 'to faith
must be .qualified in reference
to the answering iof player. • The
roust ha
sv�zplicant, ust -ve _faith .. m_
GOO arid the nature of things
requested• must .be' in h'arniony
with the will and wisdom . of God.'
-•.eebove- all; -we -ought -to.. -remember •
that the undertone of every • true
,prayer is, ,"Nevertheless, not, as
• 1' will, 'but as then 'wilt.'
Abominal Conditions
12. "And . Jesus entered into
the temple of God, and cast'.out
all them that sold and 'bought
inthe temple, and overthrew the,'
tables of the money -changers, and
the seats of them that .sold the
dove. " • To, make the temple of •
Jehovah• a market .place for the. •
• ' buying '.and selling of animals,
and haggling over. money, was toe
destroy the very purpose of the
temple. :.The men who were oc-
cupee'd in • this. trafl.ic . were.• not
•only not: there for worship, bud'
they had no • desire for worship.
They had lost the sight ,of God
by focusing their ,attention upon
gold ,and the 'means for attracting.
• wealth. • ''
_ _ f
WOMEN JOIN INDUSTRIAL PARAn
Not long ago this attractive Canadian girl looked upon a file as
something used solely to manicure her nails. Today, after joining
thousandsof other, girls in war industries; she can handle a file as
deftly as any man -in turning out parts • in . an aircraft factory. It is
estimated that between"50,000 and '75,000 women are now employed
in industrial war work. Thousands more will be, required to cope
with manpower requirements'as industry expands and men' enlist.
• Jesus Final Word
16. "And ;said unto' him, Hear -
est thou what these are s'aymgl
And Jesus:saith unto them, 'Yea:
did you never read, Out of the
Mouths of babes and ,.sucklings
thou hest 'perfected praise?' . 17.
And • He left them, and .went
forth out: of the city of., Bethany,
and lodged there." The quota='
tion here is found in 'Psalm 8:2.
We should' never miss the• signif-
icance of the fact, that Jesus was
able to . quote Scriptures upon
every ''occasion.. What He did He ,
did in the light of the Old Testa
.ment. ' He seemed,' not only by
•
life, but - by lila -very, .acts-
and utterances, to fullfil'the pro-
nou.lcements' of '..the Old Testa
ment Scriptures.. The Son of God
rose up' in their midst and con-
delnned • all for their ,bar-
renness in the place of fruitful- •
ness"and for apassion .for money.
displacing' a. love . for God. it
was a: needed• rebuke then. . Itis
a needed rebuke today.,'
•
•
Red- lights are far more diffi-
cult for ;enemy airmen to' see
'than blue lights 'ac'cording to the
U.S. Wee Department.
Claim Treachery,
Hefted. Japanese
Burmese "treachery" enabled
the Japanese to surround the Chi-
nese defenders, of Toungoo,, two
Americans said on their return
to Chungking from the central
Burma war zone. ''II
The Americans -said actihbiti.es of
Burmese "traitors" •were one of
the most important problems fac-
ing the United Nations forces de-
fending Burma: Steps are being'
taken, they said, to round up '
known pro.- 'apaneee native`•' and
to remove: thousands of Burmese
from military areas to reduce the
menace.
At Toungoo, according to in-
formation the Ainerican travelers
obtained , from . military sources,.
Burmese learned that Chinese
were to replace British • in'' certain
sectors. The infglnnation was -re-
' layed
e'.,rayed to• the Japanese attacking •'•
force. At the time the transfer
was_ being' effected, the Japanese
knifed their 'way in through tem-. .
porarily '•unguaeded • points and
surrounded the Chinese force.
Only the courageous stand • of the
Chinese prevented heavy •losses:
The incident was the ino'st .re •
-
c.erit. of the many which have been
related of Burmese "treachery"
eincei the war entered the British
controlled . state:
On -the other hand, units such as
the "Burmese Rifles" fought' for
the Allies along. the Sittang:river .•
and in the defence of Rangoon
before the. Allied withdrawal:
3apaii spehYt years* Peepagenclizte
ing Bi rma, using doctors and den-
tists to cultivate' the .natives and'
establish pro -Japanese centres . in
the nation.:
After the fall of Singapore and
the opening of the Burma carn-
paign, Allied de,fenders,constantly
found Burmese guiding Japanese
patrols, sheltering Japanese ad-
vance ' parties, and giving what
' aid theycould to the ' enemy.
Burmese even' joined the Japan-
ese army... .
. Cleansing The Temple
13. And he saith-'into them
It is written, 'My •house 'shall be
called a house of prayer: but ye
• make: it a den of rob'bers." The -se
men did not know god. They
named His name and studied His
law but all the • while thetd knew •,
'nothing of God: Because they did
not know .God there was Cortes-.
ponding ,failure in their eelation-
shily, to their fellow=men, . They •
were robbers of •God.. •
Healing The Afflicted '
14. "And the blind • and the .
lame came to. hint in the temple,
and He. healed ,them: ' 15. But
when • the ,.chief priest and the
scribes saw the 'wonderful things .
that , I•l:e' did, and. the children
•that were hying in the temple
and saying.'Hosanna to, the Son
of David', they were moved with
indigihation.''.-Many afflicted pet=.
sons were dpubtless t'o', be seen
in the temple courts, asking alms
or seeking consolation in Wor-
ship. The. miraculdus healings,
then and there, served to •estab-
lish Jesus' authority to cleanse •
the temple, and in the same sense
reeoneecrated the courts which
had been profaned. The • scribes
and' the Pharisees aught to have
been led to `earnest inquiry .here.
He tvho thus asserted .authority
'and tvrtiught miracles and'allowed
himself to be hailed ,as the Son of
David watt indeed the Messiah.
They rejected' the idea without ,
••inquiry, athd *ere indignant at the
'apparent claim. ee
■
1
■
PRODUCTION EXPERT
i
'HORIZONTAL
1, 7 Pictured
production•
expert.
taxa Sams
folded paper.
15 Barbed
appendage.
16•Arrnadillo -
1'TTo th row.
18 Small horses. t J[
20,Tie. • IIO W E R
21 Inner soles.
22 Tomake a.
sweater.
23 Subsists. 39 Advertise -
24 Boat paddles.
25 North
America,.
26 Gift of
property by
Answer to
ARTS
LIE
PILI_
e I n -F z�s c doe at, wire' -
Previous
Puzzle
STI
EN
PS
MARTHA
CUSTISS
WA
will.
29 By.
.30 ld:
31 Plural
pronoun. •
32 Hops kiln...
=Brings legal
suit.
35 -you:
17 To knock
lightly.
I • 2 3 4 '
menf.
440 Part of mouth
43 Narrow sea
inlet.
47 Good friend.
49 Boundary.
50 Boredom.
51 Portrait
statue.'
53'To sanction.
54 Lets it . stand.•
55 Sound:
56 He is't: .. of
the IJ.. S. A.
defense board:
12
57 He was , in
---- of a huge
motor '
corporation.
VERTICAL
2 Obtruded. '.
3 To lend.
4A fat. -
5 Brawl.
91 Grinding • .
tooth.'
7 Species.
8 Cogs.
9 Moist.
10 Long -necked
bird. •
11 Motors'. ''
14 Flaicseed. •
16 He is' a man
of proven
the bottom of
his industry.
24 Gro of
Group
eight:..
27 Aeriform fuel.,
28 God of sky.
29 Doge-- _.....
34 Freest from
harm.
36 Fragrant.
oleoresin.
38 Piebald pony.
39 Lengthwise.
41 Highway;
42 Panel.
44 Heavy blow.
45 Fixed practice
96 Flatrotind
plate.
47 Century plant
fiber.
48 Acidity.
49 Insane.
.52 Born..
As the invaders advanced, north,,
Burmese. guided then' through the..
-'mountain passes: Other natives
told -the enemy of location o.•Y,
secret jungle airdromes. 'Ameri::
can volunteer Group 'fliers :report-
ed .Burmese signalled the ' Japan-
ese bomber's he show them the:
location ;of strategic installations
in raids..' '
British attempts to '•destroy oil
lines and other property had been
•
16
17
2I
23
26
30
24 •
27
31
55
56
40
M
41
49
43
46
47 4e
50
51
5z'
53
54
55
57
11
•
1 RADIODIALING WITH GAVE'
MICKEY ROONEY
Sohnetimes it'se `nip. and tuck
when ; we see the above young
man., whether . we should call. him
•Andy 'Hardy or 'Mickey. Rooriey! -
However, Mr. Mickey Rooney, it,
is -and his many radio 'appear-
anees on® such shows as the Mon-
day.'. night 9.00 • o'clock Radio
Theatre,' from CBS to the CBC
National: •Network ..Have .epdea':red:
• him to millions of radio listeners
'as well as his millions .of screen
fans!• •A great actor -a great.
. personality -a radio star! Mickey
Rooney! . • ,
Everything happens 'to Penny;
aided and 'abetted' by .her bosom
pal, Jeannie Graham.' ft.'s eh -won-
, der Bill and: Jeannie's beau,
Buddy Shaw, periodically escape
front the' crazy, capers of their
two heart thro'bs•and go and cool
•off ;in the 'ole, swimmine
or, calm themselves' boxing .a. few
rounds.. Bill's ready'':to , admit it's
a• woman's world; ateer a • hectic
day.: unserahhiblin: Penny from
• some dilemma! . .And those •di1-
•emmas of Penny's. provide spark-
ling entertainment -each Thursday
night• for Ontario, radio listeners..
The May 7th broadcast brings the
progrhin inat a new time -8.05
p.m. 41) be listening in the future
to Penny's .Diary, Thursday nights
from 8.05 to 8.30 CBC' Net-.
work, • including- CBL, CBO,
CKOC !'
* . • * •*.
Given a good program idea -a •
radio theatre full of 'people, and
.a capable Master, of Ceremonies,'.
and •you have a good radio fare.-.-,,.-
,end when. those •people are called"
up to the nticrnph.one to .answer
questions varying 'from , trick •
quizzes to straight-•foh'ward 'know- '
ledge -testing' quizzes, for whieh
a `worth -while 'prize is offered,•,
win or lose, , the, fun ' becomes • '
posftively, infectios! Well, those'
•are the ingredients of • Saturday .
..night's •8.30'" -Share the Wealth
•,s how,+.. heard- on' the •CB'C-. Hugh
Bartlett, -Stair Francis - and. con
testants, have barrels of -fun dure-
ing"the weekly half-hour progr-ami-- _.'
,,«s nd,..since it's also an' audience
• participating shoal:, there's just
as. much fun for you beside your
' •radio ate home• no matter in 'what •
part' of the province your may be 1
•• A Few 1150 Listening Tips
For the 'hot off .the ...griddle'
mews of the stars and.. the Movie.
Colony, 'it's •Jimmie F.idler's Mone
day '7.•0.0 p.ln.; review!' . And, , in
addition, ';KOC offers a daily
quarter hour of Hollywood Head-
liners, with t7ollywood's 'top girl•
reporter., Stella Unger -the time
3.00o'clock in 'the afternoon! •
• .,Another popular hit that has
-- .of trine` -isthe• Blue ---- -.-
stood-the test ,
Network's . Breakfast • Csdub, heard •
• in. Canada through' the •CBG, : daily
at nine a.m....With 'Don' MacNeil, '
Marion •Mann,' •Jack Baker and ,
•Walter Blaufus' and his boys,,: it's.
•a bang-up hour of morning : art-
ety; designed to .put you "'in step
for the day.• edKOC 'in'Haneilton'
carries the show:•
'• For those ' who • like, adventure,
CKOC recommends its three daily
action yarns •- Speed. Gibson -at .•
5,.00' p,m.,' The. Lone Ranger at
5.30;' and The Ceitesone Trail at
7.30.'. The• young. 'Yolks .'espeeially
will.' like the shows, and' they're •
all programs'of•which inothe'r and'..
dad will h-eaitily apple:NA-i .
Record :Of the Week
"Skylark'' sung by 'Dinah Shorel
OUR :RADIO LOG
rKnoN•TU' s'r•A'r10Ns •
()FRB' 860k, CiU 740k
CKIiL, ;sok ell - Lama• c_
There:also Ras' 'one instance. in
which: several: regiinehts of Allied Bur-.'
.mese troops, serving -inn the
-'-army; took off their uni-forms and:
went .over .en masse to the Japan-
, ese.
The King's Pigeons
Serve In R.A.F.
Pigeons' frond the.. King's' ' loft
:,at Sandringham, •his • Norfolk
home," are among the 750,000 '
, now made available' 'bei.British
pigeon breeders- for service with.
the •Royal .Air Force.
King George is one. of 15,000
'owners who are imembers of the
National Pigeon Service, a vol-
untary body set 'up. under the
control of the Signals Directorate
if the Air Ministry to provide
carrier pigeons for the Royal Ai'
-Force 'fere-taking , messages;._e•'
pecially in an brnergency.
Each member of the Service
'supplies a number. of birds' daily,'
to the nearest I.A.F. statiofi and
undertakes • to look out .for the
return of the. :birds. When a
hied'ilies-'back to its loft it alights
on, a specially arra iged "trap that
'sets are electric bell ringing, 'arid
the liter) continues to ring until
the owner ,,.retrieves the pigeon.
Any messages it may be carrying
are reported immediately ••by teles
phone to the C.O. of the. station.
Pigeons can . be released from
• aircraft while actually in flight,•
and one 'thousand birds .weekly
are already engaged on active
service with general reconnais-
sance planes. - _ •
The King has accepted the
badge worn by members of the
Service and he has asked that
a fortieghtly report 'on the ac-
tivities of his oen . birds should.
be submitted ,to hint.
R
WAi1C tC.B,S.) • 680k
WOR (M.B.S.) 710k
:CANADIAN • STATIONS•
CF 'S Owen Sir. 1400k
i Hamilton 1 :.Ok
1 u a 1
G C N
E;HM-L- -Hamilton.' 91/0k
ChVil S. Cath. 1.30k
. 'CE:CF Montreal . 400k
t;FG11 North Bay 123Ok
CFC31 Chatham 63Ok
CPPL • London 1570k
. _CJCS ' StiaTford '1240k
CFRC JUngaton '1490k
.C.11f: Sault Ste, M. 1400k
.CMAC Montreal 730k
CJK1. Klrkund 1.. 360k
C1aGit.' Waterloo,. 1400k
Orta:-. 10- k
'CKt'C Brantford 1380k
CKI.W ' Windsor •SOOk
•CKFX winabam 123OI
O.S.' STATIO1b
tVEnk . gfealo us
B4oa•.
.weithM•-•R`ocheseer -1.1SOk-
WLW Cincinnati, 7OOk •
.%G.V sync:wen:de 810k
KDKA Pittsburgh 1020k
Wenn Chicago • 780k
WI'BEN Buffalo '030k
• Si$Ok
.-\VKKW Buffnl.6 1:920k
WJfR • Detroit ' . 760k
SHORT WAVR
.GSB England 0.31m
GSC England O.SSm
ehe a ailedee 4 c.iBee o.•,„.,.•w.-.,.•...
i& -' 'E aM.S3rd;� 15,13Ca--. .
GSG England 17.701n,•
GSP England 15.31m
GSV •t ngland 17.81tn
EAR Spain 9.48m
5 Att Spain OsSom
RAN 'metria l6ont' -
RNE Russia 11:00m ,
RtV9O Russia 15.18M
WGEA;- Schenectady
15.33m
WC:1n C1► in. 1b:27w:
WRUL Boattni, 15.15in •'
WCB3.'.N. York. ih'.sem•
•
Ship Milk Powder.
In Moulded. Blocks'.
'
- In order to' conserve tinplate
and freight space, a trial ship-
• 'ment of . compressed' dried whole -
.cream milk •powder has been•.sent
••from Australia to Great' Br'itai'n.
• Instead of being packed, in tins,
the • powder • •.was anoplded - into
• firm blocks, . thus •reducing the
volume . by Mete than one-half.
Thirty-three pounds of the .pow -
n be-eo'nilpressed : i trio • 11 -9 --
•
inch cube, which, when beaten up
• in water,is reconverted into 26
, gallons of 'mil)'. •
R.A.F. Russian
Ali - amusing at -Ory • is told- of
the nhet1 od •by which itA.F. men
overeanie the language difficulty
While serving in Russia. Few of
thein could speak even' a word'
of Russian, and the local. tele-
• phone operator ,knew no English.
When it was necessary for them
to ' ring up the headguartess of
• No' 151 Wing, R.A.F.; they had
to improvise. Believing that any
word ending in "ski". souhde.d
Rusedi.an,- •tkey. •seined- thee words •
Fngliski Aeroplanski"„and the op-.''
,erator got so' used to hearing
'them that soon she knew that it
meant that R.A.F.• men wanted
to be put in touch With their
headquarters.
Ladies Of Leisure
In. War Industries
•.Clad in her oldest clothes, Mrs.
'Martineau, wife of Birmingham's.
Deputy • Mayor, , "clocked" in one
Monday morning for a full -'week's •
• shift in a munitions factory, 'and
Was 'provided with. overalls, gloves
.and •clogs, 'jest as all her fellow•
workers were. . She did not find
the noise disturbing once she got
do* n to' work, she says;. and the
really "oily" jobs -she did one day
counteracted' the effect •ofthe
, "gently" ones she did on another
occasion -as ' far" as her hands
were concerned.
She volunteered to .-do her '
share of ,lunch-hour 'overtime-
and duly •appreciated her week-,
•'eed•ration of sweet biscuits- and,
chocolates, not to mention a lunch
hour film show. '
Much has been , written about
the fine spirit shown by the,Ihouse-
wife• and mother of the small
home who turns out each. day
to help to make the much-needed
munitions 'of war, , but 'next to..
'nothing about the work which
her supposedly "leisured" • sister
may be doing at the next iha-.
Chale' a doing
.,. " ..
•
Shophilea ••Ing, 'principally for
rationed,godds and goods.in short
supply, is' now London's 'biggest
source of crime. '
POP -The Best Progedure
-WIdAT'S TI -IE HURRY' OP
I'M GOING
STOP A ' H1G ,
By J. MILLAR WATT
W -4O'S FK 4-IT114G
"doe%
eleniedby 3'he.B,11,Syq'4YCOI,@, 111r.1