davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-25
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. Bur

Chatterer the Red Squirrel looked
at Tommy Tit the Chickadee as if
he suspected that Tommy was max
ing fun of him. Tommy Just had
asked Chatterer if he knew Farmer
Browns boy and he were partners.
OF course Chatterer hadn't known
anything of the kind He made up
his mind that Tommy Tit was joking,
though he couldn't quite see what
the joke was. The idea of any of
the little forest and meadow people
having Farmer Browns boy for a
partner. And yet, somehow, Tommy
looked as if he really meant it.
You're very clever, Tommy Tit,
AS clever can be,
But when you ask me this to b lIeYe,
You ask too much of me"
Chatterer said this in the pert
way he has, and Tommy Tit laughed.
You don't believe it but, just the
same. it is so. Farmer Browns boy
knows it and know it, and we don't
care a snap whether you or anybody
else believes it or not" he replied
Now, must get busy, and do my
share. Dee, dee, dee, chickadee!"
With that Tommy Tit flew over to
the next apple tree and began to
search one tWig after another with
his sharp, twinkling black eyes.
Every second or two he would spy a
teeny, weeny egg, so small that you
and I probably would not have seen
Evening star., 1943-01-25

one of them. AS fast as he found
them he snapped them up. 1t didn't
seem as if they were big enough for
any one to eat, but you know Tommy
Tit is very little fellow himself,
and he found those teeny, weeny
eggs very good, indeed.
Chatterer watched him for long
time and all the time he was study
ing and studying over what Tommy
had said. "Pooh!" said he at last,
hes doing nothing but eat and eat,
and I'd like to know what that's got
to do with Farmer Browns boy"
Tommy Tit happened to be flying
past on his way to another tree just
then and he overheard Chatterer.
IT'S got everything to do with
him." said he, stopping just long
enough to open and gobble up a
little package of teeny, weeny eggs
he had overlooked when he was in
that tree before You see, all sum-
mer long Farmer Browns boy has
to fight the worms that eat the leaves
and spoil the apples. Now. all those
worms come from teeny, weeny eggs
hidden under the rough bark and
fastened on the little twigs, and the
more I find and eat the fewer worms
there will be to bother Farmer
Browns boy. Now do you see?"
mo, I don't" replied Chatterer
shortly. Partners usually do some
thing for each other, and, so far as
can see, you are doing something for
Farmer Browns boy and he is doing
nothing for you. That's no kind of
partner to have"
"Oh, you stupid" exclaimed Tom
my Tit impatiently. "If he didn't
kill the worms in the summer they
would kill the trees by eating all
the leaves, and if the trees were
killed, what would I do? So I work
for myself and for him in the winter
and he works for himself and for
me in the summer. Besides, he pays
me for all I do"
Pays you" Chatterer laughed.
Pays wish you'd show me how
he pays you
Tommy's eyes tWinkled more than
ever. do you see that lump of
white over on that tree near the edge
of the Old Orchard?" he asked.
Chatterer admitted that he did
and that he already had planned to
run over and find out what it was.
That's piece of suet," replied
Tommy, "and Farmer Browns boy
put 1t there for me. You know, am
very fond of it, and in bad weather,
or when food is scarce, all 7 have to
do is to fly over there and get all I
want to eat. Now do you believe that
Farmer Browns boy is my partner2"
Chatterer was forced to admit that
he did.
Evening star., 1943-01-25
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
yEYHOT T,TMpFT
DlNKY DINKERTON
DRAET Tx

The keyhole in the limpets shell
indicates adulthood has been reach
ed. These animals are molIusks.
The family is large one, with more
than II genera and over 100 spe-
cies. Some members are eStab-
Lshed in California, some on the
Evening star., 1943-01-25
THE SPIRIT

WITH FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM
HIS FIRST COUP, The TERRIBLE COL.
MAX MITE FACES THE AVOWED TASK
OF HTAkINGE CENTRAL CITY!
Evening star., 1943-01-25

head, a short muzzle, eyes on rudi-
mentary stalks, a siphon occupying
a hole or notch and a feshy foot
On this foot the limpet creeps over
the rocks, foraging for algae and
other vegetable food. The "hom-
ing" instinct is present, for the
hunter returns to his citadel each
night.
The style of the keyhole archi-
lecture is the same. Size, markings
and colors designate the limpet by
common name.
The volcano keyhole limpet is
well known in Lower and Southern
California. The steep cone resem-
bles an ash crater There are red
stripes radiating from the apical
hole, like streams of molten lava
The occupant of this shell has a
beautiful ashen pink TO purple flesh,
the mantle is striped with red and
the great foot is yellow.
Evening star., 1943-01-25

The Florida limpet has a steep,
strongly-ribbed shell of greenish
gray, with some purple and brown.
The keyhole is small and circular
with thick green lining. The shell
is not over 1l2 inches.
The cousin in California meas
ures 4 inches. 1t is known as the
great keyhole and may reach a
length Of inches, with a broad
keyhole an inch long. The thick
she'll IS smooth and white within.
On the outside it is buff, decorated
with small radiating ridges crossed
by numerous concentric lines,
grouped in bands showing the stages
of growth, The margin of the shell
is exquisitely scalloped, The resi-
dent is ick-shaped, the mantle
black, the foot yellow. One finds
this mollusk from Monterey to San
Diego.
Evening star., 1943-01-25

WNAl, i0;i5-6rels Fields nIuiss her
homeland.
WRC, i0:30-Robst P. Patterson, Under.
secretary Of War, on War Production"
WKAl. t0;30-Basln Street Society: Helen
0ConneII joins the staff as regular.
VOL, ti.t5-Huberfus Van Nook, the
Netherlands Minister Of Colonies: The Conquered
Nation
Evening star., 1943-01-25
axe MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

AKYAB, seaport Of Western Bur
ma, Both as are broad and the
accent falls on the second syllable.
Say: ahk-YAHB.
CYRENAICA, a district of North
east Libya. Caution here This form
is English. Rhyme the first syllable
with dear, fear. Say:
Scar e-NAY'ee- e-kuh
The Italian form is CIRENAICA,
pronounced:
CHEE-ray-N NAH 'ee-kah.
DON, important Russian river.
Don does not rhyme with bone, lone.
Rhyme it with con, don, yon.
DONETS, river and basin, should
not be pronounced "DOE-nets." Be
sure to accent the second syllable.
Say: DON VETS.
RzHEV. Russian town on the
Volga. Do not omit the "r." In
Russian final 'v' has the sound of
IF" Say: r-ZHEFF.
ROSTOV, strategic Russian sea-
port. Accent the second syllable.
Saw. TOSS-TAWF
Evening star., 1943-01-25

west coast Of Florida. They have
many cousins in Europe.
Linpets are famous for their
ability TO cling to their support
when frightened You have to
creep up on them, catch them off
guard and push them aside quickly
before they clamp down.
A limpet begins life with a spiral
shell and marginal slit. AS it
grows, the shelly substance is added,
uniting the margin below the slit
The spiral seems to uncoil and
finally disappears, the keyhole hav-
ing travelled upward and replaced il
al the apex.
The shell is steeply conical, with
a hole in the top. The lining is
white and Of a porcelainous nature.
The body Of the animal, when at
rest. is within the shell. The out
side of the shell is ridged Some
species are beautifully colored.
Limpets have a weIl-developed
Evening star., 1943-01-25
Let's Learn q New Word

GEOPOLITICS is new word
that designates the rather involved
theory that geography (the actual
location Of country, especially in
its relation to other countries de-
termines the development, economy,
culture and destiny of a people.
GeopollticS is a word that will be-
come increasingly important as we
approach the day when the VIC
torious United Nations will set about
to unmuddle the affairs of a shat
tered world. The word is pro
nOunced: JEE-o -tiks.
The word was borrowed from
the German GEOPOLITIK, pro-
nounced: GAY-oh- oh-POLE-i-TEEK'
Ask today for my pamphlet, list
ing hundreds of hdrd-to- pronounce
names of classic authors, painters,
sculptors, such as Cyrano de Ber-
gerac, Sigmund Freud, Auguste
Rodin. Send a stamped (3-cenD,
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening Star.
Ask for Authors and Artists Pam
phlet.
tReleased By The Bell Syndicate, rncj
Evening star., 1943-01-25
Soldier and Fiuncee Meet
Each Other Half Woy

By the Associated Press.
MCPHERSON, Kans .-Waino r
Nhylon, whose home is in Maynard
Mass, was in the Army at Ontario,
Calf.
His best girl, Jean Prentiss, was In
Arlington, Mass.
They wanted to marry.
So they decided to start their
marital career by meeting each
other halfway-at Mcpherson.
They met, married, honeymooned.
Then Nhylon went West and Mrs
Nhylon returned East again.
Evening star., 1943-01-25

WhAL, 9;00-countsppY: Nsbs q spy In his
home town.
WRC, 900-DonaId Voorhees, Orchestra:
Lawrence Iibbeif is guest.
WEV, 9:00-Radio Theafsr: Alan Ladd and
Joan BIonde in This Gun for Hire
WRC. t0;00-Confenisd Program; Music Of
The limited Nations
Evening star., 1943-01-25
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

When adults play games Dith
children toho are. past babyhood,
they should play on the same
basis OF giUe and take that chill
dren OF the same ace mould pIau.
Evening star., 1943-01-25
THE DAYS HIGH Ll6RTs.

Star Flashes: Twice daily WMAL al $50 an.
and ASS pm.
Great Stieniisfs: Elementary school pressnfa.
iions, WhAL at 2;i5 pm.
WINK, 745-FederaI Index First Of new
series by William Nemeth.
WpC, S;00-CayaItade Of America: Ralph
ReamY In "ELYnn InaH'
Evening star., 1943-01-25

Lnst-rninnte changes IN radio pro- kIonnIx
grams sometimes reach The Star "SSDNI
too late for correction that day. Jonuoy Is, l943
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01


very presence here regardless OF what ordeal they
had to encounter they arrived Mpher Earth re-
CARELESS of how they look how they shaped up they
try ther best ito live and with other who have
gone before them I
MANY lessons have observed chidren teaches and
here few OF them First, have observed that chd
very seldom preends whenever something ai1s HIM Now
he may know all times to where to show you
but if you any way obervan will IND that some
thing wrong and that something should be done about "
immediately Second have observed that child is very
great mator and that anything he she observed someone
close him doing saying he generally picks it up He
thinks that his superiors right their speech and their
action and he proceeds to follow them
In the third place observed that children very
forgiven in their other children well with
grewnups. How many times have observed children play
ing then all oil sudden few blows passed and regard
less of what said done they forgive and begin play
ing together again Not only this but children seem to play
with children because they chlden regardless OF their
nationality their creed And they forget to stop
while they young Until older heads give them IN
rlctions whom play with what to when talking
older people and what forever do towards who are
not of the nationality that they
Children have also taught that not always neces-
sary spank them upon the slightest provocaon if you will
only take time and try study Sometimes place
objects certain places and turn backs
although may have reprimanded them once or twice
appears that if only realize that they the pro-
cess OF exploring everything that they in contact with
then if there something that value highly ought
this thing within the reach the child Don't
continue let it remain and if he boher again grab
something and spank him into spasm Frankly appears to
me that we who reprimanded and
lif necessary spanked.
My final obser alton for this time is their love that they
have for mankind Their eagerness make friends with
people Their various movements their capers that
they pull off in the presence Of people saying them by their
just why don't you all include The love Of children
has caused many parents who pat together
whenever children say than these words Papa what
is the with Mother:
have been greatly helped i'll studying children and
would suggest who have become hardheared well
result of the troubled world that YOU part study
children Spend of the time that YOU
ing world and get among children among Chrss good
missionaries and profit by what they learn They
innocent, they they good because
Christ them off the right foot generally
the that try SO hard to ruin their lives.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
The Innocence of Children
By CHARLES H. WILSON, SIR.

The rearing well the observation OF children has
Mays fascinated In the first place their eagernes
W. their many attempts to express themselves their
Hngs to Others their anxiety to explore things regardless
YVhat 1t be- well the that they teach
mankind to how he should with each other
nag caused me to myself well others that Our
SFist right when he said: TO SpFFER LITTLE
children TO COME UNTO ME AND TO FORBID
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Mr. Charles Webb. OF Rev. and Mrs. {. NJ. Webb
Will leave soon for service in the L. s Army Mr.. Webb
is Junior in the High School Department OF Nazoo High
School No. His classmates and friends regret him
leave but wish for him safe journeys pray that he will
be able to face all army experiences courageously.
Mrs. Anne Hollis left October 2 to Join her husband
S/Sgt T. Hollis who is stationed Daniel Field, Augusta
Georgia
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

It. Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, r the first Negro officer
command an unit has taken command OF
the 1921 fighter group Sefridge field. Michigan DAVIS
formerly commander Of the aNeg 92h fighter squad
in North Africa and Sicily and that squadron is now IN
action in Sicily
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Dr. Robert Nathaniel Dett 90 leading composer and
former veteran conductor OF Hampton Institute 'Iee CLUB
died recently at Battle Creek Michigan from heart attack
He was best known as and teacher OF Dorothy
Aavnor He attended College and returned there IN
1925 to study composition He received his electorate in music
the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Miss lhelma Morant, who formerly worked i'll the
Century Burial Office here has been transferred the
Branch Office in Greenwood Mississippi Miss Morant
work the except that she will assist the Greenwood
Manager i'll handling the local affairs of the Association
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Miss cola Franklin, teacher in Tallua,, Louisiana is
here spending the balance OF her school vacation which
interrupted by months OF school i'll order give
the students opportunity help harvest the in the
absence OF labor shortage brought by the present
conditions.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Brunswick, Georgia.

Mr. Walter Tucker Buddy spent several days here
with relatives and friends While here, Mrs Ienrene VIII
burn and her Home Economics girls prepared delicious
dinner III his honor, the Home Economic building OF
Iazoo High School No 2
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
The People We Know

Miss Grace Webb, daughter of Rev. and Mrs c. M
Webb spent pleasant weekend with her parents She
a teacher in Meridian Mississippi
Mrs Sadye Thomas is back her post in the Afro
American Office after having spent pleasant vacation
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Mrs. (. {. Mc(iee spent few pleasant hours in C1arks
dale recently with friend and classmate Mrs. F. l. Vii
Mrs. Wilson is the wife OF Mr. T. L. Wilson who OPP
the Delta Harness Shoe Repair Shop the largest
and best equipped shop OF its kind in the state
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Mr.. George W. Guice spent. a pleasant furough here
with his mother, sister, brother and other relatives and
friends He is in the Navy Division of the Service and is
Stationed Rhode Island
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Mrs. Love Bell OF futwer Mississippi spent pleasant
weekend here with Mrs Lizzie Johnson and Mrs. Inell
I'man, her auntS
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Hebrew Congregation
Sets School Registration

The Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION will hold the registration Of
new children in It's religious school
at 10 am. tomorrow at the temple,
Eighth and H streets NV. Chill
dren from the age of can be en-
rolled. The course lasts for 10 years
beyond the kindergarten, with the
confirmation Of children when they
reach is.
Jewish families living In Arling-
ton and Chevy Chase and other
suburbs are requested to enroll their
children tomorrow, as this will make
possible transportation plan
whereby children will be brought to
the school in special car pools or
ganized by parents.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
District Baptists Plan
Evange|istic Drive
October II 10 81

William Ward Aver, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City, will address a workers rally
tomorrow at pm. at the First
Baptist Church in preparation for a
city-wide Baptist evangelistic drive
October 1871.
Washington for Christ" will be
the campaign keynote.
Sharing the program with DR..
Aver will be Edward H. De Groot,
jr., chairman of the Board of Dea-
cons of National Baptist Memorial
Church; DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
host church pastor; the Rev. James
P. Rodgers, pastor of Petworth Bap-
tist Church; DR.. Clarence w. Gram
ford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, and DR.. Cove G. Johnson,
pastor of National Baptist Memorial
Church.
Among the visiting evangelists
will be DR.. Aver, Clarence Jordan,
director of Koinonia Farm, an agri-
cultural missionary enterprise in
Georgia; Harold w. Tribble of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, B. B. Mckinney, music editor
of the Baptist Sunday School Board;
j. Levering Evans of Weatherford
Memorial Church, Richmond, Va,
and DR.. Roland @. Leavell, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Tampa,
Fla.
DR.. Leavell, former superintendent
of evangelism for the Home Mission
Board, Southern Baptist Convention,
will direct the local campaign.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Augustunu Lutheran
Plans Rally Sunday

Tomorrow will be rally Sunday in
the Augustana Lutheran Church
with exercises in the Sunday school
at 9:45 am. At the morning service
DR.. A. o. Helm will preach on
Gratitude to God." At 7:30 pm.
teachers and officers of the Sunday
school will be installed by DR.. HELM
and the charge will be delivered by
Joel Lundeen, the pastors assistant.
The Rev. DR.. Oscar A. Benson of
Chicago, vice president of the Lu-
theran Augustana Synod of Amer
lea, will be the guest preacher
Wednesday at 8 pm. The service is
being held in connection with prep
arations for the Tooth anniversary
of the Augustana Synod. The Au-
gustana Synod congregation in
Baltimore will also attend the
service. The Rev. Henry j. Hoken-
son, regional director of home mis-
sions, will also speak.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Bishop Davenport
To Preach al Evensonq
Service Tomorrow

Canon Chancellor Charles w. F.
Smith will preach at IL am. tomor-
row at Washington Cathedral on
Power or Fear?" The State flag
of Kansas will be carried in pro-
cession and special prayers will be
said for the State and its Governor.
Holy communion will be at 7:30 and
$50 am.
The Right Rev. George w. Daven-
port, retired bishop, will preach at
the evensong service at p m. Bishop
Davenport, formerly of Easton, Md,
is taking over the Episcopal minis
trations in the Diocese of Washing
ton from September Is to December
Is. He is visiting parishes, preach
ing and holding combinations.
Following the evensong there will
be concert by the Army Music
School, under the direction OF War
rant Officer William Strickland.
Evening star., 1943-09-25

greater power than the signatures of
statesmen to effect a new world. A
bit OF thorough thinking makes clear
that that power, in law and in spirit,
must be of God. Nobody has to dis
cover a new method of organizing
and maintaining society; the pro-
gram was written, millenniums ago.
on two tablets of stone on the rocky
crest of Mount Sinai. The Ten
Commandments, as given to Moses
and summarized by Jesus, are the
adequate law for an ideal society.
A Cult of Commandments
A primary preparation for peace
is the task of driving home to all
mems consciousness the place of the
Ten Commandments in life. This
is a heroic work for both Jews and
Christians, "the people of the book" 4"
I seriously believe that all the tragic
problems of the Hebrew race would
be solved by their taking up as their
supreme mission the cult of the
Commandments. Their native bril-
lance and their unique gift for
propaganda could center the
thoughts of civilization upon these
universal and eternal laws. The en-
terprise would be vaster and more
difficult than Zionism. It calls for
the highest type of spiritual lead
ership. But if every Jew were SOL
emnly to undertake to practice and
proclaim the holy laws given to
Moses on the Mount the entire at
mosphere of the world would be
changed; and all the ancient jew
ish wrongs would be righted.
I do not here deal with the Chris
tian Church's obligation to do like
wise: at the moment, I am think
ing of the Decalogue as the unique
Evening star., 1943-09-25
North Washington Baptist

Rally Day will be observed to-
morrow. A program will be pre-
sented in the Sunday school and
promotions will be announced. At
II am. the Rev. Henry j. Smith will
preach the third sermon in the series
on "The Mission of the Gospel" the
subject will be "The Challenge of
the Gospel" At 7:45 pm. he will
speak ON Convinced by Experience"
A meeting of the Finance Board
will be held Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Firmin. The
deaeons and deaconesses will meet
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Alice Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Cutholic Evidence Guild

The Rev. Edward Peters, from st.
Paul's College, Brookland, will be
the guest speaker at the meeting
in Franklin Park Sunday from 8 to
5 pm, Paul Deering will give a talk
entitled Heaven" From 7:30 to $50
pm. Edward Lawler and Gerard
Mcguire will speak on "The Super
natural Life" and "The Spirituality
of the Soul"
In Logan Circle, from to pm,
speakers and their subjects will be
Vincent Sampietro, Devotion to
Mary" and Richard Payne, Com
fession." From 7:30 to $3.50 pm,
Robert ]. Walsh will have as his sub
ject "Tfae Incarnation" and Francis
H, Thornton, president of the guild,
Heaven and He'll"
Evening star., 1943-09-25

heritage and treasure of the Jews:
and of the possibility of their at
tanning, after all these ages, the full
fillment of the Divine promises made
especially to them. This was laid
upon them as mission; all of their
woes spring from failures to carry
1t out. Buttressed by the sublime
figures of the ancient Hebrew proph-
cts, and by the ages of spiritual
teaching, the Jews of today could
create Commandment Cult that
would be mightier than any battle
front.
At the Core of Truth.
At the core of all truth lies the
reality of God. He exists. He has
power. All authority is with Him.
And He has made known His will
unto mo1tals. He requires obedi-
ence to His beneflcent laws, and He
Furnishes disobedience. Thus runs
the days lesson.
There is such a thing as moral
law. of Divine origin, though this
present generation has been in
cllned to Hout 1t. That law is as
immutable as the procession of the
planets. The person who gives no
thought to the place and plans of
God in human life is mentally i'm
mature.
AS our lesson iterates, the laws of
God are to be pondered and cher
ished and taught. They are to be
part of the texture of talk at home,
and they are to be impressed upon
the children. The longest chapter
in the Bible, the One Hundred and
Nineteenth Psalm, deals in every
verse with the Law of Jehovah.
There is broad international signifi-
canoe to the text, "Thy word have I
hid in my heart, that I might not
sin against Thee"
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Dr.. Broskump to Discuss
Our Fathers Business

The Gunton-T Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Of which DR..
Bernard Braskamp Is the pastor,
will observe Rally Day tomorrow.
Samuel s. Board will speak at 10
am.
Leaders in the various classes will
give promotion certificates to stu
dents who are to be transferred to
other departments.
DR.. Braskamp's subject at II am.
will be Our Fathers Business"