davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-21

hecofu for L1St IA HOURS.
From noon yesterday 10 noon today)
Highest. SO. at noon today. Year
Lowest, 4s. at 5;4b am. today. Year
ago, 56.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on April g.
Lowest, o, on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hsurs. = -.
From noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest, 81 per cent. at $50 am. today.
Lowest, "a per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
To-day, Tomorrow.
High -- 1880 an. 1.27 am.
Low - 7:07 am. 1851 an
Low ----------- 7:46p.m. s:3f Pm. .
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:25 1850
Sun. tomorrow - 6:23 7:50
Noon, today ----- 10:3S am. -
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-haH h0ur after surset
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Automobile lights must be turned
one-haf hour after sunset.
weather In Various Cities,
Evening star., 1942-04-21

The tert OF War Department COM
muHique No. 201, based on reports
received here up to 4 pm. yesterday,
fnIIo3ps.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

yield of an acre of cotton in the
United States Is from 200 to $50
pounds of lint. In addition to lint,
the average acre of cotton will pro-
duce about IS pounds of oil for food
and 225 pounds of cottonseed meal
for cattle, needed for producing milk
and beef.
In 1941, according to the figures
of P. N. Armand, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Entomology and Plant Quar-
antine, Department of Agriculture,
the boil weevil reduced the amount
of cotton grown 154 per cent and
other cotton insects 4.8 per cent.
The loss of one-f1fth of the cotton
crop through these saboteurs would
have equipped 100000 soldiers with
lint enough for one year, edible oil
to furnish each with so pounds and
enough meal for cattle to produce
from 80 to 40 pounds of beef for
each one.
When you realize this dangerous
foe is but one-fourth of an inch
long you can see that it must have
perfected tactics that will outwit
the enemy. The boil weevil now
occupies 80 per cent of the entire
cotton belt. Il costs over 81, 200 900
year even to control this foe.
Conservation Of vital resources must
begin at home and At once. It
means that time, money and CO.
operation will have to be used to
rout this army.
This clever worker Is q small gray
Evening star., 1942-11-17
BY Lillian Cox Athey

iSh-brOWn creature with six sturdy
legs, a very long snout with two
pairs of jaws, one pair for biting,
another for chewing, and strong
wings for longer journeys. Two to
three weeks, depending upon the
weather, is needed for only one
generation. There are several dur
ing the cotton growing period.
The choice food for the growing
trouble e-maker is the flower bud,
known as squares, and the cotton
bolls, which is the fruit. The mother
feasts upon the tender tips of the
plant and then bites tiny hole
in the cotton bud. Into this she
pushes a pearly white egg the size
of pin point. The wounded plant
sends out juices for healing pur-
poses, but they seal the egg into
the square and prevent further
growth Three days later the leg
less grub will begin feasting on the
food surrounding him. Seven to
twelve days later the grub will turn
into a pupa; five days later he will
wriggle out of his skin. Now he has
wings, snout and legs. So he bites a
hole in his nursery wall and crawls
through it, meeting the sunshine
with a soft reddish body that soon
hardens in the air. Five days later
he will seek his mate, and she will
deposit the eggs on the cotton
squares nearby.
In the autumn the adults seek
Evening star., 1942-11-17
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

into the Green Forest with gurgle
that by and by would become a
laugh, just as it always had. And
yet down on the Green Meadows
on the other side of the Green
Forest there was no longer Laugh
ing Brook or a Smiling Pool. He
felt as if he ought to pinch himself
to make sure that he was awake
and not dreaming.
II don't know what it MEANS"
said he, talking out loud. mo, sir,
I don't know what it means at all,
but I'm going to find out. There's
cause for everything in this world,
and when fellow doesn't know a
thing it Is his business to find out
all about 1t. I'm going to find out
what has happened to the Laughing
Brook If it takes me a year!"
With that he started to follow
the little stream which ran gurgling
down into the Green Forest. He
had followed that little stream more
than once, and now he found it just
as he remembered 1t. The farther
it ran the larger 1t grew, until at
last it became the Laughing Brook,
merrily tumbling over rocks and
making deep pools in which the
trout loved to hide. At last he came
to the edge Of little open hollow
In the very heart of the Green For
est. He knew what splendid deep
holes there were in the Laughing
Evening star., 1942-11-17

yelled Farmer Browns boy, and this
frightened Old Jed still more SO
that he actually ran right past his
own castle of bullbriars without see
ing it. Farmer Browns boy kept on
his way, laughing at the fright of
> old Jed Thumper. Presently he
came to the springs from which
came the water that made the very
beginning of the Laughing Brook.
He expected to find them dry, for
way down on the Green Meadows,
the. Smiling Pool was nearly dry,
and the Laughing Brook was nearly
dry, and he had supposed that, of
course, the reason that the springs
where the Laughing Brook started
were no longer bubbling.
But they were! The clear, cold
water came bubbling up out of the
ground just as it always had and
ran off down into the Green Forest
in little stream that would grow
and grow as it ran, and become the
Laughing Brook. Farmer Browns
boy took. OF his ragged old straw
hat and scowled down at the bub-
bling water just as II he thought
1t had no business to be bubbling
there. OF course, he didn't think
just that The fact is. he didn't
know just what he did think. Here
were the springs bubbling away
tuSt as they alWays had. There was
the little stream starting of down
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Harold Groy
BY Fronk willard
BY Herb and Dale UIrey
Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto

Brook here, and how the big trout
loved to lie in them because they
were deep and cool. He was think
ing of these trout now and wishing
that he had brought along his fish,
ing rod. He pushed his way through
thicket Of alders and then-Farm-
er Browns boy stopped suddenly
and fairly gasped! He had to stop,
because there right in front of him
was pond!
He rubbed his eyes and looked
again. Then he stopped down and
put his hand in the water to see II
it was real. There was no doubt
about it. 1t was real water-a real
pond where there never had been
a pond before. 1t was very still
there in the heart of the Green
Forest. 1t was always very still
there, but it seemed stiller than
usual as he tramped around the
edge of this strange pond. He felt
as II 1t were all dream. He won-
dered If pretty soon he wouldn't
wake up and find 1t all untrue. But
he didn't, and so he kept on tramp
ing until presently he came to a
dana splendid dam Of logs and
sticks and mud. Over the top of 1t
the water was running, and down
In the Green Forest below he could
hear the Laughing Brook just be-
ginning to laugh once more. Farm
er Browns boy sat down with hts
elbows on his knees and his chin in
his hands. He was almost too much
surprised to even think.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

South didn't think much of his
hand to begin with; he had a min
imum opening bid and no more. His
impression remained the same when
North bid two hearts. South simply
rebid his spades and hoped there
was a game in the hand.
Things took a turn for the better
when North jumped to four dia-
monds. Evidently there was a
game in the hand. Probably North
had 10 cards in the red suits, with
some nondescript holding in the
black suits. Despite his greater
length in diamonds. South showed a
preference for hearts, thinking it
might be easier to win 10 tricks at
hearts than II tricks at diamonds.
But South changed his mind
completely about his hand when
North went to four spades. 1t now
was obvious that North had intended
all the time that the hand be played
at spades. He must hold at least
three spades, possibly four. The
only point of his bid in both red
suits, South reasoned, was to show
extreme shortness singleton or
voi6 in clubs.
Therefore, South, who had begun
by making minimum bids, now made
the slam try of five diamonds!
North naturally needed no further
indication that South was willing
to play for a slam. In the play,
10 Ill 4,,ia Ill,
enough.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
4 J6
KQs3
o ASA
+ Q1O52
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
IA p CD
Answer-Double. If your partner
can let the double stand, you ought
to beat two clubs decisively-per-
haps with a hand that will not pro-
duce game for your side Don't even
think of game at no-trump, be-
cause If you can make that you
also can massacre two clubs.
Score 100 per cent for double, 40
per cent for two hearts or two no.
trump.
Question No. 1892.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
IA "a Dbl. 20
Dbl. Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Literally

Today's word Is commonly mis-
pronounced as If 1t were spelled
eli -tra-ly." But, as shown by all
dictionaries, the word has four syl-
lables, thus: literally. 1t should
be so pronounced.
But still more important is the
fact that the meaning of the word
has been generally corrupted so as
to cancel or reverse its literal"
meaning: '"True to the fact; not ex-
aggerated or embellished."
The woman who declares, my
dear, 1 am literally petrified," OF
course, uses the word in the sense
of its antonym "1guratively." If
she were literally petrifed, her
proper place would be a niche in
the statuary hall of the Smithso-
nian Institution. There is no law
against exaggeration, but why
affirm the truth of an untruth by
another untruth? The word lit
orally is indispensable. We should
preserve it in its true and literal
meaning.
Words We Can Dispense With.
Complacency, noun, quality or
state of being self-satisfied," from
Latin complacens, very pleasing" :"
1 do not know who first accused
the American people at war Of
"complacency," but. whoever he
was, he started a vicious circle of
unjust reproaches by certain pub
lie figures, who have displayed the
faulty psychology Of mistaking the
quiet resolution and ungrudging
sacrifice of a determined people for
"complacency."
We, the plain folk of America,
who hold back the tears as we
wish our sons Godspeed. have
grown weary of the word compla-
cency, even as we have grown
weary of being reproved and lee
tured by the Nations busybodies.
We know, If they do not, that
Americas most serious war short
age is in the material Of leadership.
What do you say, Washington?
Let's throw the word "complacency"
out the window for the duration.
,r.s Knqw he. ' to pT1'etu2,e' 9. ny
a stamped ts-centl, seif-addressed
envelope 70 Frank Colby in care Of
released 5y the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.o
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
A. Lightner. worlds leading team-of
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
exiStence.)
Evening star., 1942-11-17

shelter from the winters chill
Spanish moss headquarters pre-
ferred. Dry grass, dead leaves and
debris offer other accommodations.
When the first cotton plants are
ready some of the foes awaken,
others take longer, still others wait
until June or July. A first, second
and third front against the cotton
grower.
The destruction Of the cotton
plant by millions of boil weevils is
Of national importance. Dusting
with poison from planes and many
other ways to curb this foe must be
followed,
Evening star., 1942-11-17
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
FLYNN JENNY

Across the Old Pasture to the foot
OF the Mountain back of the Green
Forest tramped Farmer Browns boy.
Ahead Of him trotted Bowser the
Hound, shifting and snuffing for the
tracks of Reddy or Granny Fox. OF
course, he didn't find them, for
Reddy and Granny hadn't been up
in the Old Pasture for a long time.
But he did find Old Jed Thumper,
the big gray Rabbit who had made
things SO uncomfortable for Peter
Rabbit once upon time, and gave
him such fright that old Jed didn't
look where he was going and al
most ran head first into Farmer
Browns boy.
Hi, there, you old cottontail!"
Evening star., 1942-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh my! How's a man going t,
get to work with his back tied in knot,
from painful, stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast Through
three generations Omega has been bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
|LETTER-OUT


the letter
matches
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER. OUT.
Leter-Out
Co CREAM-MARE "a spiriD.
SEVERAI-LEVERS (these used to force).
(ND PARENT-TAPER Cight).
ACTIVE-CIVET "a kind of caD.
CD ILST-SIT do this while eating).
Evening star., 1942-11-17
NATURES CHILDREN
BOIL WEEVIL.

Take a good look at this saboteur
His clan is costing us $121 ,283, 900
annually! Cotton is vital in our war
program because it is one of the few
crops furnishing all three of the i'm
portant materials, food, feed and
fiber, all essential to the gaining of
peace and freedom.
Every soldier needs clothing, equip
ment and munitions. The average
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
re Extend OR Thanks

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Telephone Increase In P1sc1g0ul0 Arsu

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

Scrwssrx s. Agrara1saFe Mackaro SAYS there vii II no
te6 Nss1aex s. th8 cezntfs ~ reasan of ne war. especially
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hw e rosd asas NIl ue lessened Thus we wIs hsue more
purk - eas AM seMer road bogx Ia dodge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Allowances Made By jackson
County Board Of Supervisors

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

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a You FRIENDS

THANK ron. FRIENDS
Ieash e express NY xncere appreciation r. Al nv friends
who SIRE - ktnd g hEAp mF with their subscriptions and sup
pHs n the Chruucae-Star and Advertiser circulation contest
wish i werr poSable &c thank carh anc a. YOU personal
y. bat x1ce al & SEA are nos readers 81 car HOME news
paper ] have chosen TINS means - Dc - R3esse eon11er tmx
> personal Thank You~ fran ne.
hs1 7 nrf been for yuuT HQsal support ] could rot have
pcen sscceSStli n winning fhe grand capital awsra Of $1,000
Ne ere knoux she thrill experienced when son are declared
Ninne~ e such . wonderful prize.
! wsSh ~ thank she Judges ~. King and MS entire per-
sannel. - were far and ~ kind and cuesaderate q TIE work
ex
aszp wish 20 thank Mr. a q Mrsuires campaign mnn~
seer who was . grand spurce n encouragement Fe wms !
real afxlenn 20 cach - me contestants ard conducted the cam
nsign un ; hEsh ard impartial plane
Thanks 10 eli q yu and bess personzl wishes tram
MRS D TODD vETTER.
Hos Pens. MIS-