The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-07-30, Page 3Tenor In Poland'
Lives And Stings
and
Underground Press Makes
Jokes$ Aimed At Nazis
The Polish capital's humor
stings• sharply at :the Germans,
Walls in .Warsaw have been cov-
ered with posters showing a Ger-
man soldier clad in a woman's fur
Boat and fox •scarf andcarrying
a muff. The inseription ender the
picture, reads: "Now I am sure
to win."
The official German propaganda
posters, widely distributed through-
out the occupied countries,claim:
"'Deutschland, stet an alien Prop -
len" ("Germany Is victorious en
all f r on t s"). Counter -posters;,
. somewhat similar . !n appearance
10 the.. German ones, but ..bearing
the" "Y"sign, have been pasted
over the '°city!s ' walls; their word- ee
lung; ` toois a 'little different: ' •
"Deutschland .stirbt an alien From
ten" ("Germany , is 'dying on all.
' fronts").'•'i'he sentence is repeated
in Polish:
The Nazi authorities frequently
bar Poles from,.adenission to Wed -
lied places, such as - motion picture
theatres., ,cofiee-Jiouses, and res-
taurants. Polish children are bar-
red from all the playgrounds. To
make, these ordinances .klien n to.
the public, the Germans mark all
,places from which Poles are bar-
red with the notice: "Nur fur
_Deutsche" ("For Germane only").
In eloquent .retaliation, the Poles
bave marked most of 'the 'trees
and lamp -posts in Warsaw with
the same inscription.
Even the underground press
fboands in jokes. A January issue
of one of them eari•ies the follow: .
lug note: "With reference to' the
Germalis' recent plunder of civil -
fans' furs, an order is •expected' -
shortly .concerning their distriliu-
jion. German generals stalled near
•Moseow will receive' capes of silver
loxes; -.Colonels will be given ',as-
trakhans; 'other officers - seal •
furs; ,non-commissioned. officers -
mantles of s .uirrei fur; . and the
'privates, of course, wiW get the
keepskins.,
• "The General Governor,' D.
• Frank, will. receive an evening .
coat of ermine; and the Fuehrer,
Who •is modest and patient,- will
wait for the British (queen's chin=
chilia mantle. In the meantime, he.
wil•1 'coutept' himself With some-
• thing, less • exquisite - his own
goose -skin frcun the Donets Basin:
"1,11 violations' of the above or-
der will. 'be punished' by death."
ti
a•
• . ' 'THROUGH THE' SMOKE. SCREEN
The realistic touch of modern warfare`is evident in this:, photograph .of Canadian infantrymen practising -bayonet
. -charges through -.a thick smoke screen in ono of'Canada's largest camps .With'•the menace of Axis aggression being
brought closer dally. to Cen.ada's shores, servicemen are doing their training with •greater purpose and determination•:
•Whets the test comes they will be: ready.
S`UN:DAY
SCHOOL
SSO111
ABRAM: A PIONEER IN' FAITH
Genesis ' ll: 31-12: 9; Hebrews
• 11: 8142
'Printed • Text: Genesis 12: 1-9';
' Hebrews 11: 8-12
GOLDEN TEXT -'Fear not,. Ab-
ram, 1 am thy shield, and thy
exceeding great reward.--Gen-
o
THE LESSON IN ITS 'SETTING
Time -The exact ,dates :for
these early Old, Testament events
cannot be. determined:, with abso-
lute 'tr curacy, but the,",; call of
•Abram may ;certainly be said to ,
have been. between 1900 and
2000. B.C.:
Place -Ur. of the Chaldees was
a city in southern Babylonia.
Haran was on • the • river.Belik,,
an affluent of the Euphrates;'
Bethel was a city- in . Palestine,
northeast -Of Jerusal•erh. • •
God's Covenant With Aliram
• 1,. 't 'Now Jehovah ' said unto.'
Abrain, Get thee: out of thy count-'
ry, and from thy kindred, and
from thy. father's house, unto the
land that ,I will slio.w thee." ` The.
call of Abram consists, of. ;a 'com-
mand
com-mand and ,a promise. ' The com-
mand is' to leave the place of his
old and', fond associations for' a
land which he had not seen, and,
therefore., did not ':now. Abram
,
hint.; for ..to ' stay • where • he is,
• after God has bi!ien him to move
. on, is • itself . a backward Move,
' merit,: • though he ;take no -actual
step. The further Abram went
from.home and kindred the. nearer
he' came to 'G'od. Not that home
and kindred ,are hindrances to His
nearness; except when we cling to'
them . instead of to Him. ' Obedi-
enee--1rrtrst t c
Abram left Reran he left nothing
behind him, purposing 'never to
return, a purpose which. he' main -
tamed.•
• • Jehovah' Appeared
7.. "And•'Je'hovah appeared unto
Abram and said, Unto •thy seed
will I, give this land; and there
• builded he an altar .unto Jehovah,'•
who appeared, unto him." here
for the first tinkle appears the re-;
markable phrase, 'Jehovah.. , ap-
peered'. • It indicates ;that' the
Lord. presents :himself: to the con-
'• seiousness .of man ' in any 'way
suitable to' his .nature.: It is not
confined to the • sight, ',hut may
refer'to the ,heariing. (1 Sam:
3.15)._:. ......--
. The Journey Continued . .
8.. "And he • removed; ,from
.thenee unto 'the mountain on the
east of Bethel,' and .pitched hi"s
tent, hawing' Bethel err -the west'
and Ai on the east; and there he
' b'uilded ,nn altar. unto Jehovah,
and .called, upon' the name • of Je-
hovah: 9. And •Abram journeyed,
.' goieg on ,still toward 'the south."
From his encampment .at Shechem •
Abram removed by easy stages
-,-. r •
this stranger from a far .country.
and made his position in the Open • .
valleyinsecure; or the necessity
app findirig_fres,h• pasturage, for his
numerousflocks and _ herds may ,
have obliged him to change his
quarters to the •mountainous dist-
net 'between Bethel and Ai, towns
abotittt two miles. . apart.: The site
. of Bethel, now Beitin,, has never
The village stands
some, ten miles north. of : Jerusa-
lem, on the great, watershed which
divides, the country, and froni it a
steep. incline leads down to Jeri-
cho eight miles distant.
Sugar' Ration Coupons
Sugar ration' colleens are good
any time after 'their individual
.maturity, dates, the " Wartime
Prices and Trade Board said re-
cently.
The board said that: while the •
first coupon could: 'not be used
before July 1; the second befere
'July 13, the third before July
•2,7, the' "fourth before August' 10
and the ,fifth 'before..August 24,;
all the coupons are valid at any
'time•• after. their .matiurit.y:dates.
However, all the c.')upons • can.-
not
an=not be. used at Once, officials ,J
pointed ou't7---b:ecaus the-. sugar
ration' regulations provide that•no".
one shall, have more than two
weeks' supply • of sugar : on hand.
at 'any one time.
Australia's Population
is tt r> 'yirzrt =� ti res Ana4.
•
Lack Of Metals
To Close Plants
Only Essential Civilian hl
dustries To Get Preference
A new priorities i eystem has
been established in Washington
to cope with 'a• North American
supply' situation which Munitions
Minister 'Howe says ' iii so critical
"hundreds" ,of -Canadian • menu
facturers will be. unable to obtain
enough raw materials from .the
.United States to heel" their plants
running. -
''The zero 'hour. is coming," •Mr.
Howe said • last. week in •a state-
ment announcing the new alloca-
tion set-uj , ."when' 'manufacturers
will he unable to 'Otani sufficient
steel, 4„non-ferrous metals •and
other materials.'] • ' •
• -Supply Situation :Gritidal
Officially designated the, 'Pro- '
duction „Require'ments Plan, . She
new system -,•sets definite', 4 uotasi
..for 'all m•anti.faet"urers using more'.
than 5,0011 worth of metals in `,a .•
quarter dt the calendar year.' Ev-,
ery, manufacturer 'Co qualifying .•
must turn in a rep rt' giving' his
inventory, what he rises the ; ma-
eraal for an
, fol• the next • •quarter y ar.
Manufacturers of 'civilian aeti.c-
les will be supplied , after. war. in-
dustries •have been',.provided With
neceosary raw materials,. process-'
ed • parts, machinery and 'repair
parts.
'This. ]means, Mr. Howe•said, that -
in many cases` "they; will get •noth-
ing.". Only 'civilian industries .es-
sential to a nation of war . would
be given "any preference."
ppiy f!Ioi;,,Gu. anteed..__e.•
• W. E: 'Cine., director-general of
the 'munitions, dep'artment's. prior-,
fifes branch, said ' primary I em-
phasis, will • 'be on .Metals •for the
third ;quarter: of 1942, starting with
Juy. 'There would ,.be 'no change
in' existing procedure for a few
special classes of corepanies, such'
;.as . tbose 'engaged' in, teanspor-
• tation, • construction,,; mining, the
petroleum industry and public .ut-
ility 'services.., , ,
"Every large user' of'•nietal will
be required 10, ebtain; a._quarterly...
authoriza�tion for all scarce. ,ma-
terial requirements undertlie Pro -
:due -On Riequir .rents' •Plan," . Mr.
Uren said.,' .warring that a rating
"iiric�er lets'plan • diel utrt ueces.•a1-
.•ily- guarantee delii'er•y. "Actual .
shipments of .United States .mater -
leis 'will be 'governe.d'by .month-to-
month det.isiotis .of 'the' War Prs-
• duction. 13o<.rd at Waehington.',' '
• Companies under, the new prior-
ities plan no longer may • use 'or
'expend pe efeeence . ratings assign -
1111110 uPORT1:�. �
etlAi.ING WITH DAVE: J
• The ,trouble with most ,guys
who run programs is that they,
• wait till the last minute to decide
on a guest star.. There's • some •
excuse for • en occasional lapse i' it
happens to everybody. But Bill
Stern, ace sportscaster, (t
, is prou
to have yott know, that he has .
;his guest star set for the August
8th broadcast. of his famous!
"Sports Newsreel". It's Cornelius
• McGllliceddy, otherwise and more'
• familiarly known as Connie Maek,
beloved dean of organized , baSe-. ,
ball. Every year; the - genial Mr.
Mack, as youngsters .on the •Phila-
'delphia Athletics call' him, makes
an appearance On Stern's' shrow., •
It's usually his only radio show'. .
'of' the, year, .so. sports fans eager.'
•ly ' wait for the date. • •
•
eeresereeete
• s
'Phillips H. Lord, . 'i:reater and
guiding genius of- the NEC -Brise
Network's "Gang Busters'; , has •
enlisted the lietener••s hep to
..track down 'mare than 200 maraud-
ing gangsters over the nation.
.,•- �Caaiad' ' 1 - •' 1 • T 11 1Y I 1 MAS.
sey is one of . the �' nation's most
versatile actors,on call by both •
radio and theatre. • Recently, he
starred as "The• Fainter" 'in the
first program in Stephen Vincent'
Benet's '"Dear •Adolf" series,
(NBC -Red Sundays at 5.00 p.re„)
Star o 1e rnco n ,
dida" and other 'stage and, screen
plays, Massey's part in the recent
play was moreer less tailored :to
measure. He was 'born and raised •
onfar-m.,-::and-:fox :a- ailsile Jt- .,
fore his distinguished stage car-
eer began, he sold agricultural
machinery.
Some very ' human • happenings
in local as well ,as national. radio
bring •beek to mind the fact that•
• radio ' personalities and •'.tars
•writ,ers,., produeers .. and "voGioes", ;
are human beings like the ,rest••,ot .
us. And often it is .coincidence.'
that impresses this fact strongly .
on our minds. • Take,, for tance,
the case of the militant Woman
Who Speaks. of War" each, Mon-,
day, night. at -11.15; from CKOO
in Hamilton. On July• 10th she
celebrated •the completion of two
years on the • • airy . fighting, for
1 `' • r i ... W[x- rrcY'r, heR-"a§�-he3, .
voice. On • the 'preceding Friday,
her • 227.year-old son received his •
wings at :Trenton,' taking 'to the
air to fight for freedotne Thus, e
t>.w _ story. an&._thit _more _fight
and spunk than ever in each -Mon-
•day. 11.15 p.m. • broadcast from
the weinati,'Ne to speaks 'on War.,
OUR RADIO -LOG
TORONTO STATIONS
CF/RB 88015, CBL• 740k
CKCL 580k. C$Y 1010k
U.S.,, NETWORKS
WEAF N.B.C. Red 660k
WJZ N.D.C.' Blue 770k
WABC (C.0.8.) 8sOk
WOR f31.U.$.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k
CKOC Hamilton' 115QJ
CHAIM Hamilton 0OOtlii'
CKTB St. Uath. 1230k
CFCF Montreal 600k
CFCH North,•Bay 1230k
CFCO Chatham 630k,
CFPI, London • 1570k
CJCS Stratford 1240k
CSC -K rIs-- od f'4UOk
cern sank Ste. m. 1400k
CKAC '>flontreal 730k
CJKL Karkand, L. '660k
CKCR Waterloo' 1490k
CKCO Ottawa 1310k
CKGB • Timmins. 1470k
CKSO Sudbury •700k.
CKPC `Brantford , 1380k
CKLW Windsor. SOOk
CKNX Wingbam .123bk
U.S. STATIONS ,
WEBR . Buffalo 1340k
WHAM Rochester '1180k
WLW Cincinnati ,O0k
WGY Schenectady. 10k,
9KDKA Pittsburgh 1 20k,
wB1381 ''Chicago 780k
WBEN Buffalo., .030k
WGR . Bnffei° • SOOk
`WKIiW-Bafftfl e'1'S301r
WJR Detrolt 760k
SHORT WAS' . --
GSM England . 0.51m
GSC England 0.58:m
GSD. •England 11.75m
GSE plighted ' 11.136m
GSF . ''England 15:14m
GSG England' 17.78nt
GSP'': England 15.$l1n
GSV England 17.8'lm
EAR .Spa'n .. '9.48ni
BIM Spain' i'.88 ii •
RAN Russia 060m
RNE Itussla , 12.0018
RV%SO Russia 15.15=
WGEA Schenectady'
15.33es -
WCAB I'hHa.. 15.27m' •w
-Witti-L-Basitott-'15elgat
WCBX N. York 11.83ta
HIGHLAND POET.
ItOitIZONTAL
"Corp. Hash," diniinvtive mas-
cot- for New • York Guard troops,
feels . the pinch of an ill-fitting
soldier's. boot.'
So . with reason end, faith he is
willing. ' ,to "go, .to the unknown
. land, .
' Israel's Greatness
2(a) "And I will make of thee
a great nation.". Israel's great=
• ness is not •to be found in num
beta. •._.She .never..,,becn._ sae__
of the .large. nations of the world.
She was 'great in giving, birth to
those'wonderful prophets, who
were the greatest- •religious .teach-
'ers of, all ancient history: She
.. 'was great. in; that she gave birth
tel the Messiah..
Father', of the Faithful
2(b) "And I:will bless thee and
Drake, thy name great." ' 'The
greatness of his name is acknowl-
edged by every man.. He, above
all characters . in the, Old Testa-
ment, is honored by Jew, Gentile
and Mohammedan. • He is refer-
red to. more often in the New
Testament than any •other char-
acter of the Ohl Covenant. He
iscalled the Father of -the Faith -
Nazis Are Training,
-Many Glider Troops
An eetiunttc that. between 12,
- 000 'and 18,000 glider. and pane..
chute troops are .trained 'yearn.
-by the Germans was, made only`
recently by, the United Statc,s War •
• Department in. a report .ori. Nazi '
air -borne wttr operations: •
These are in eddition to glider
pilots, and to 'air -borne infantry,
. which are troops simply assigned
for air,. transportation., '
From the• attention deviated • to
this phase of air training, the War
Department said, it was evident.
the Nazi high command considers""`
• gliders a vital part of aerial 'in-
vasion tactics.
A German•glider regiment, the,
.report :said, hes three battalions
four companies each.' 'Three
of the companies are armed with
rifles and the, fourth with heavier
Weapons such as machine guns
and mortars.. Each regiment also
bas a 13th company equipped with •
75 -mm.. howiteers and a - . 14th
ent,tjtany armed'etithi47-mm. anti-.
tank weapons. • The gliders usually, are towed
•singly or •in •,pairs, although the
report said larger tows may be
r used ----Th -: -oxdt,n,1.r_y glider' for
tactical use carries , ten fully. -
'armed soldiers. One larger glider
on which "fairly complete" in:,
• formation was obtained 'is the
Gotha, ' a • high -wing monoplane
with 79 -foot wing' span 'which
, accommodates 'twenty$hree fully •
eq' ipped soI(hers.
- Teamwork is the only alterna-
tive • to• dictatorship It must not
'fail.
. God's Blessing - ' '
2(c) "And be thou a blessing."
All who carie' into. the Tight te-
]a� ionship • with Abram person-
. ally were blessed because •of that
relationship. 1 -
3(a), "Ami I: will bless them
that bless' thee, and him that
curseth thee • will I curse." The
Lord cal:s those \ lr'o. have been
' kind to Israel 'Ye biased' of 'my
Father', and those who 'have been
cruel. to Israel, he refers to as
'the cursed'.
. 3(b). "And in thee shall all
the families bf •the earth be bles-
sed." The great blessing that has
came ti`-`C)re'"'ttaf"t'lre-.eart-h
is the Lor'd•Jesus Christ; who was
the Son' of Abram, the Son 'of
David 'and the' Son of Maty,.
Abrams Departure
4. "So, Abram went, ns,,Jeho-'
vah had 'Spoken unto him; and
Lot went with hini; and Abram
was seventy and five years old
when be depareil out of .Haran.
5.'And Abram took Sarah his wife,
and Lot,. his 'brother's son, and
all their substances that they had
gathered, dnd the souls that, they
gotten 'in Haran'; and 'they went
forth to, go into the land of Can-
. lane and into the land of Canaan
they came. G. And Abram:. passed
through the ''land tete the'pl<
Sechem, .unto the oak of Moreh.
And the Canaanite was then.'in
the land'." Abram departed. We
do n'othear of any complaints or
questions,- but only of his act.
Duties are ours, events are God's, •
and we have nothing to do with
that over whish we have no con-
trol. • When God speaks ere must
speed. The callings of God never •
leave tt man 'wh'ere they find
may have regarded with suspicion
tote
popu a ion. Is .1;131,2 ?.i-
i■ -
.1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
ail
PORCUPINE
QUILLS.
[zip IN BRIGHT
COLORS, AFFOR DEP
STRIKING
iDEGO RATIOINS
FOR. THE CLOT1-1 I NG
OF D 2JMITIVE
INDIANS.
%t -Fig+ T CAUSE'
IP IS t.rr
COPR.1539 BY s9 azsY1cs. IHC.
ANSWER: The attraction of the myon .and sun. The moon has
much the • stronger effect, owing to the fact that it is much nearer
the earth. . •
NEXT: What is "honey eolor"?
Collecting Birds'
Eggs and Nests.
,Hobby, Should Be Di•scourag-
ed, says-Sty-honias .Tianes.•.
Journal.
.fihe collecting of birds' eggs and
nests, a common hobby in years',
gone' by, is -fortunately rarely prae-
ticed today. Education of the pub-
lic .along the proper lines and the '
enforcing of, • government legis,la-
. tion haveysucceeded in making'
this old time. hobby elates .as rare
as the Cann shoots 'and hulking
bees of pioneer days. 'Rarely does
the collector of- birds' eggs ' car.-
rectl°y label his, col'lecti'on' with
the name of the bird, location .of
-.nest, height of, nest. kind of tree
it.,wa's in, and 'all 1lie e ocher ;de-
.tailg Which mike if of; scientific
v,aue,: 'Insiead,. he gather's aur a
lot of ' 1 aluable (:;es,. p,.-shahly
kt;ees thews leot'c•ly in a few, cigar
bowl, and 'alien his p• eke- ne, is
• flashed- he still poses see,; al'eo iite-
•)} nothing. of iuttreet 'or value.
'The. collecting of eggs and d•is
turIina. nI nest,'. is prohibited by
• the iii;_,';rto:'y Hirai (-onveniians
Act and breaking of this 'law can. ,
• be s:rittlr-_pun is:fed ht' law. An'y-.•,.
elle• engaged in `et ietttlic study can
secure a permit to, cultect the .ems
' of. migratory Lida if his :case is
poven to be a worthy one.
The' useless collec!ing of 'birds'
eggs by young penple shoUtd be
dieeottl:•:i ed,• whenever: it crops • up.
One of the best • ways of curbing
the practice Ss to encour.: e' tele
youngster to take, photographs of
heats and; .to keep detailed 'notes
of the nest -building. egg laying and
development of the young. , That ,
would be a inert more' useful and
•hiteresting hobby. '
POP -Must Be . a Tearful Note
HASN'T IT COME
: W•
an
tel.
11 To 'ascend.
12 Room recess.
13 Article.
14'Bed laths. ,
16 Goddess of
discord.
--18 To-appea
20 One that
snubs.'
22Postscript
(abbr.).
24 Thick slice.
26 Huge serpents. 45
30 Right of 47
precedence. 49
32 Rubber
pencil ends. '51
33 -Coin.
34 Relating to 53
vision. 54
35 Decays. ' 55
37 Type standard 56
38 Money drawere57
40 To sob.
42 Mattes a
Answer tto Previous,iPazzle author of
+'Atria .Lang
laJt1' •s'gYdl`L�Cl'"t
`lE>'.IIi�SEF
CAR:,
mistake.
Sitated.'
La hbl •
ug -a e..
Loves excess
ively: •
He was a
bybirth:
Great laske.
Singing voice.
Duration,' ;
Fiber knots.
He is called .1
the poet
of his race."
58 Showy 111
dress.
VERTICAL'
1 Sun `god.
2 -Egg-shaped.
3 Ruby spinel.
4 Exalts.
5 Three,
6 Morsel.
7 Cqnsumers.
8 Msrmento.
9 heaven.
14 He is the
•17 Grief: •
19,Places of
saeriifice-
21 Stitched
temporarily.
23 To undermine.
25 Things' which
give stability.;
27 Either. .
28 Born.
29 He wrote of
- things ,
and people.
31 To alarm. • '
36 Cairn.
39 Legal.
41 Tiny skin
openings.
43 To bellow.
44 Bristle.
46 Church title,
48 Parts of
mouths. •
50 Habitual
drunkhrd.
552 To scatter.
z'S
39
42
41.3
44
46
49
50
51
S2
53
54
55
.56
58
WHY
By J. MILLAR WATT
'TNE •GUM NYE ONL Q 1�E THE .
' E
d�
DRY
"'r
r
„e„..
04/4"
t,c:rse:.t t� Tt,e tie;1 .Syq.'cat5,
•