davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

CfMne4 Fius aaH Ave Oak SITS
Ta.e hneteensh Sunday after
Tssnlfs
SUNDAY SERVICES
e S a. Hoss EssuusunioH
10AU > M Nsndax Nhaoi
11AM 5 n morning pFaSe =
enc sermon The rector shall
peaeh or TIE aabSeef Rooiea 4.
Chfst
NeH1
1850 IA Al SAINTS Dsy No
xemba T. HalF Communion
les D M Confirmation In
Nnacti0n iof lht Young people
I~aaezdzy
"Wednesday
SOC & ~ rEsgag rehearsal
7sa : ~ CONFIRMATION In
ssfaellon iuE aauit
We invite VT a. car services
RI FRIEDRICH S KtS1h. Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
\ LUTnEnAE cHuncf

CHRIST LUTHERAN IHUhCh
Tfs NansseeHH sa8aag after
IFsulss
aHM E ri stlnday eeco4 asa
HiuH elasse 8ias CaiheG4e
Hgasa nggaa8st Lessen tnp1e te
Bine elan nlviEst HEeasne
Wnmssa Martin f.aihW
1860 b Divine atFstee Mi
HAlaHa MeieHs nfranat Eptails
aeH. Kon N Gospel s
sn Matt Ella sermon taps
~ Hash Brought Lite and Ia
~ssefsalle e. LaHhs Spesai hsf
esU@ssau service
Ihauafs rs shr NeeE Theff
foe being sasiafaen IS taln Ws
lsese peacs witt God through cur
fsofu Jesus Christ
REV AZ l. YonkeF
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
TIE CHURCH Of CHRIST

PasaaEauia Mississippi
Mt 81 fha Union HI cog
nef = Hkelmaz Hsenue ed Pred.
erie Street.
lazU am Bible Glasses
MHM an Presiding ED Com.
HIuH#HH=
t2 en- evening service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
FlRsT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

IS CaagY asfeff
SUNDAY
sss s IT, sassaaY ahoos
1uN 5 n Elois tassss - tht
maxSk
q H nsafnsnK worship
mhmct The Ghfists4n Houas
a0 NJ un1an Sunday
mh1el ian Adm aley street
E 3 NJ yu4iW
L4snas. 81 tle nan ALI -
1871 Adm nley a5th sineluN
b NJ. evFni18 va sflI
ennleel. False Hesfunlng
Monday
go & al ngassi hasllsssk u
us&He&
Iueeaav
80 > ~. Boy st fvoar.
WA huiA5iaS
"Wednesday
a. PRAYER ae tiis&
4 CRANE BD.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

EGrHaE HA.h HF "A.N AEAM NA AaH
aNpiscahe maf - mln u
5n MfllE m a
asaya Hos GER mes pfe
fs Mofa IS Geo ane aei 81 en-
ta G wna 8Nsfen 81 ts
f ae self ndatsentf The
sf1m min ~ 81 Cos fto4la . q
n5f&ulal being s nearly as
a1untnpan uf hs MASTER IS i
pibie En5 5 Huaan teiuN g
Net isI Klnas e Drink
H. tle 1aa pauvefD w. feaa
usf so kuF q iansai
at lus 8snFs q drink Wut
- me ifellg 8gmk L
e au ard feEes nae Au
sest use luaa - aax
30 slIsa
org aHt H1uaas fns
m..ia making Ii impaaaihle 10
n - Aaee 8 elear unAsas
- 88afa4at a lsn psssH q
ans os alto mtset
edrnfHf ana ash ont au
fhe siagsFeesea nazrns MOI be
A ie Nsf rsipf Il ths klaa or
Judge WAs nat ii hi NlKnf
nina m mHasasea saen strong
iafmk
Tons saua mattsF q abstinence
8am strong drink S kFuaEnt q
0af attention Ia s. Lakes ~
eaaf 81 toe Angel sabF4els ~
/ uauncensut - tue psiei. Zaesla.
mss 81 sne msfsce q tnt rasnlne
h4Fth of 4 asn s. HIM arsa hfs
N1fn Elisabeth Nlo Nere past
fht see when tires nuf1nalg
aauia have b ebila
But the aneel alu unto ban
gZseHarlas9 Feag tAst zaehaYia
fof the pragef IS heaf4 ard fhs
elle EsatHtb shall bear tises 3
n and tns4 shalt eal his name
John
AND inca haN haye Jos asa
eaanes ana many eal nloiest
las as birth
For ar slafi be great b He
5aht ii tie IaFa asia ANAL drink
neither wine nof strung drink
ana he shall b. sliiea w4th ua
Hule Chest even IRON iis mata
womb
Ordained Prom Birth
John was ordained ff0m hHti.
a. ~ ihe fagerufneg 81 aesas
and 10 proclaim It's birth Suu
remember. s. q maHa be lived
very simply 10 the aiiaerBe
/ eating iocusb anc Wild honey j
possible tlsaf Zaenassas did noi
pray for rms mifaee - happen
- hun and Elisahein. but usat.
d priest ne wa concerned toE
+ tire redemption 0l MS peOpte ana
his petition was 3 piea 4of .
! leader 1t was answered u q
WY thss nftraf nave made Inn
wonder arc he vels yeEy thank
SUI
THIS soH ssas ,o D. islied-nos
wIfh fntuxicanN nut from has
aslfA be Was u b. flliea with the
lnoIs Spinn So tnai re might *
eeea aii other prophets Even
me PharIsees did nns dare say
( faat Jotn the Baptist was not q
prophet and Hcroa md NOT aan
IL PIT mm 70 5eatn unit b. wa
I driven a. Il 81 as aaah IS rs
slenannahle1 Salonae
a Hell-kn0un PMS aiogsst SAYS
7 inst alcotfas e S narcotic Il gives
temporary feeling a. relief
fanm worry abaI mel4Ial
tension dnTaisss difficulties -
Hest e feeling q msefioflts
lefe. but Il ean.use ffe mind ant
make ae afainarile eo0u auto
nsahiie afaea funaHine ninl
unaffected Nftn 81 nsseid II 8
aanfial murderer neaue Il
@kes h4m iaaEg Il reset g. en-
isfrerele af1a 10 nrate TN
steering eeaH brake q
~ ~ has ear d ects mem.
oI8 and leasnsng i does moi 30
- play Wlsa fire Is fires ats
HsIs learned naH Tales II -
aet e0ff H.
ffa indulge Il po iab
a4ss ketp 4*th4 Is Hlfm aa
naas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
~REORCkHIzED CHURCH or
LATTER DAY SAINTS
E9atnWpa AIiss

Church school go a = each
SUNDAY J l. Barlow. supervisor
LnIas supper L y ~. first
Sunday IL eseh mauth
xi0ns League young people,.
+ NJ saeh Sunday
Evening service. $50 ? r.
eaeh Sunday
Numeus department meeting
p egeF8 other M0nday.
MlaMesk prayer service Z 80
eseh "Wednesday
Everyone cordially invited q
these services
Elder a Il BARNES
Hasfuf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
ASSEMBLY Or COP

ASSEMBLY CT GOD
6oS North Fsaagoala street.
phefse 80 }
Sunday
l0aW A ~. Sunday achaoi e
class for every aEel Nj l4aesen
Hart superintendent
IlW a NJ. Morning worship
service. Sermon by the pastor
Csc 7 NJ. cfTisi's Ambsszs
dors meet A service iof tie
young people
ia ? NJ. EvanFeliaass ssrylre
Sermon by the pssi0
Tuesday
80 i ~. Cottage prayes
meeting IN various hofnes in ms.
els
WednHsdaY
l0W A A.. Ladies cottage
prayer meeting
Thuf1das-
1A ? n Prayer meeting 81
TIE church
Weiconas g. al services
KENNETH ERWIN.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
PasrauouIa Church News


NOTICE 70 CLEHCyHfEN AND CHURCH OFFICERS.
The rhfaaaele4Star and Advertiser s aes1fauA q keep
me STANDING IN Tins paee. under the hpa1 of Church News
4 complete and c1rrea directory Uf 81 TIE churches ~ our
nrea. haurs II SERVICES ssalSl ueeilnEs ard other natis1N
af interest," - oar church people To makr TINS directory com
GILLETTE il Is necessary that We get copy for changes r. the
kours ~ service nef later than every "Wednesday afternoon.
Is Ne u4sa to publish TINS directory in ths frtaas ISSUE 81
af pager s. pleAse help e & keep ths hs CORRECT ~ s*ua-
lng ~ youF copy every peet ~ Wednesday afternoon IT
fha laiest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

Bayou Casoue Community
Sunday School 1000 an.
Louis Llna1 superintendent
MorulnK Service. 100 am.
see0nd and fourth Sundays
Young People Meeting. TOO
nm
Evening Service 80 pm.
PRAYER Service every Thursday
It 2.30 pm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
.FAIRvIEW BAPTIST cHURcH

Market Street
Preceding every aesand Sun
6as arc iaaHfH Sundss 81 4 81
E4a ESD go pm
sunday aeazaa8 ever SUNDAY
% 100 nH George Taylor -
pe.maHHdeHI
& s K mse4znF every 6unoas
AZ pm
HaY y HAMILTON.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
EAgrLAwN
Enuncn

Beans and Essl laneoin
DaiSs
kH 8 s. mensls9 plessI
Sunday
auna d ~ Church school
I'm 3 ~ NsnFnsa8 Nofetsp
80 reHs tnas
cts ~ NScs Xofih SCI.
aap sfa hFasasef
tic = 81 evening worship
TA48as
&c = n oaftafe Efasel So
VICE 200 Easaawn
"Wednesday
10 y mao seek prsYel
service
FG6az
10 3 a. H6A Troop r.
1 6 ROBERTS u.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
e

TIE Netle8 9sMaHtva
m hss Eaaataet sAsA ~
st aa ao aefkes
as ts Ens ee States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
CHURCH or GOD

Mafkel ST aad L Convent
Sunday
lNM 3 ma Sunday school
100 3 M. regular ss9vice
$50 Z ma evening service
Wednesday
f~3b "a, prayer meeting
II L HENDERSON
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
aAsr nosx POINT BAPTIST

schedule ~ tsFQsees
aM a As Sunday school
10 - A M-MmnlnR seggn0n
$50 T. Il Training Union
Use r ~ E4auFelssIe Me
H4RN
TO r II "Wednesday prayes
meeting
The cubic Is eefaiAlls invited
u worship with ~
MONTE a DAVIS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
oUR LADY OF VICTORIES

Masses on Sunday. eo0. esM.
oa00 an
Aliases On Neekdayz 6z0 Cos
au
Concession ea Saturdays 4Qu.
pG. FH6 SEQ pm
holg Hour OF Sunday. SO pm.
Nuesua "a Tuesday. 81 pm
Religious Instruction o. sun
4ay ~ . ~ sHai Saturday Ct 80
8m
Class a. Religion TOR High
hool students nn a1asaay ii
80 ar
baptIznnz hy appointment
J.. } CAREY.
Pastor.
1T MARTIN
Assistant Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
WATTS MnnoaIAL BAPTIST

WAAaG NL80AAB& b. A&As
CHusCE
Malkef 81 short dEstsnce north
q Esacoln Ave
Sunday
SIS an sunday ssaaol = /
Crane Sup
ltbo am morning worship
HsK8se
Zoo pm Trainlne Union
Falph al Faung director
ea pm evening worship SCI
y
Moaaa
s.a pm brotherhood meet.
ing W.
ana
80 pm IntefRedlste & =
- pm Te4cheTx MEETING
s8 pm PRAYER meeting
THuTaz
80 pm woman Nilsson
sfN e2etT
Pm har pra aos Broth
ad John Waite dhec1m.
JOHN f. EkANTI4EY.
Pastor
JOHN D WATTS
A. Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
v~hBcLEAvE BAPTIST
CHURCH

vhHcIEAvE Baptist
cHUHCH
Naneleape Mississippi
sunday
200 i "a SUNDAY ahoul Pal
mes Murphy. Sapt
800 b m worship seryiue
Wednesday
so y M. preaching service
We invite you II join rs ~
mHkinR tins 5 community service
Rev MF Mcbride Methodist pas.
HHI S helping - maks TINS pos
s4ble
! L MORGAN.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
ORANGE GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
1910 a M-sanaay School.
lee Hill superintendent
100 A M-MoFning worship
service on second Sundays
T43 r M-Eeenlng Worship
sexvies On SECOND Sunday
80 p Mind week prayer
meeting each Tuesday
30 p Women'a Mission.
ary Society meeting on Mondas
after the aesond Sunday Of each
month
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
BETHEL Baptist CHURCH

7-#2zzEH VT
azHsEef every azzann aHz
'ioaHzH Sunlasz 81 Il 8eiock q
e. aa1lrez# niEha HeHHlCF e
Ii -
SUNDAY seHsal ese. SUNDAY
|H6HHIHF af = nrlrs#
= + GH1.
EldeH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
rTnsT BAPTIST CHURCH

Cor posisf and ) pasrasoula SIS
SufaaAs
aas q m Bible stiaaol r =
Mafa9xaE Sapi
l4a ii MafninE worship
0la ri TfnAning unaon MFs
ii 81 MErEsnH director
M = m evening worship
Mesfnesaav
0 3 m taaehefh ana off
cefx EseetlnE
NM ! m. snfd week prayer
ana praise service
Frfaas
s. , ms eha4E rehesIaal
W. welcome 81 visitors t. ou4
service Ezpelaily are ~ glad
80 have ihs service naen W0gAlsip
with Is
l. Z GREEN. THD
Pastor.
& a MARSTON.
I'd Uilsrfoa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

stt 4 a. SUNDAY aehswsi
448u "a NJ Morning vofaasp
SOP X evening worship
sm F H. "Wednesday mad
Neek pfaysf sefxiee
Ras I H WEST,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYOU Casoite
SUNDAY
1000 = m.. Sunday school
al e9 . nj wa imp aereies
9aW > ms PRAYER peflad Fore
PARKER lsadef
II q ma worship service
Thursday
100 = ~ PRAYER 1rVire and
Bible siuas Tbs service Is com
inF &c mean much ii the i've %
many Won't vou aaln u.s.
J J. MORGAN.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

Worship With AIS
hee. JEWELL G0LM0N.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
rInaT BAPTIST CHURCH
Nor Point

Mos PUNT
Preaching Sundays ~ II A. NJ,
ana 3 &c = III
Sunday School 81 1890 A NJ
Trainitsf Union 81 7g0Q 7. 81
MidWessk Services Wednesday
~ 500 p M
YcA are cordially invited 10 at
tend
HEN } r. BROCK Pastor.
REV BILL BEAN.
Associate Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
CHURCH or GOD

CHURCH or GOD
kfeos Hiss
suucaa
1000 - Sunday school
$50 "a peslal pfass4 service
- cut HF 10 the service
80 ~ pfeaeIanR r0see
TIE
100 p M Young People
meeting
y Wednesday
80 : ~ midWeek server
Lsdle pFssm meeting TUES
Day ana Friday morning q 500
ocicck
REV Z W DAVIS and wiie
KaEol-E METHODIST
ehedul
sunday Sunday Scla5al 1000
4 AZ Il Lander anpeTIniend
enf League. TO = Il
Worship Services tlam a ~
- so + &
Monaas-Womens coeaefy Of
Christian SerVHee. every other
Monday - the uazulil
Wednesday Prayer meeting
81 y s.
Re- J n PAYNE
Rastof
EREoLE BAPTIST CHURCH
kreoe Mississippi
Sunday
sfs = = Sunday schaal An
John Haafala superintendent
u.HH - aua HfN = aor
mp aeHNHe
7No = p Tfalnsaf Union
IaeEdas-
1W + - " = S e church
a nluHa
7ss = A. ma-aeek prayer
service
Ege#aHe cordially msIlaa fa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
IRIS Great Medicine
HELPS NATURE

Flnkhama Compound positively ueaialns no
harmful aai@ u habit forming lasred
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

eric sueet earh Sunday
THE puhlic Is cordially invited
J W EVANS
Minister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
MAGIC RooT-MEN THE JAPs CAN'T KILL

To make certain that this
amazingly potent gift from the
gods was kept exclusive, an im-
perial bureau was set up and
any unlicensed root hunter was
likely TO lose his head.
Things are different today The
Japs are bossing Manchuria and
China has no emperor. But the
people still believe in the magic
power Of the root that looks like
a man and there is a brisk under
ground trade in the "cure-all"
between Manchuria and every
part Of the Chinese Republic.
The Japs are aware that every
Chinese that chews up a chunk Of
ginseng root believes that he has
a charmed life. That he'll stay
healthy and be around a long
time 10 resist the invader and
finally drive him into the sea
where he belongs.
British and American military
men stationed in China are we'll
aware that the man-imaoe roots
are in the same class with the
worthless elixirs that medicine
show men used 20 peddle in this
country But they appreciate the
value of the things as morale
builders and never poke fun at
the people who include the roots
as part of their diet.
One Jap commander in Man
churia has rounded up and exc
cuted many Chinese caught dig
ging ginseng roots and SNUG
Cling them out of the province.
but the armed patrols know that
for every man caught a dozen
others are getting away-and
making things tough for the de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

their pressing martial duties TO
seize AS many Of the curious
gnomes as they can.
These diminutive warriors who
carry no guns and drop no bombs
are the gnarled and twisted roots
Of the wild ginseng plant. They
come from the soil of Manchuria,
Korea and eastern Siberia and,
despite the willy Nipponese, they
are being Struggled TO every part
Of Free China.
To the Occidental mind IL may
seem a little silly to worry about
anything as inert and unbelliger.
ent as a root, but the laps are
too smart to underestimate these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

SuperstitiOus Chinese. Who Be
lieve That the Twisted Man
Shaped Roots Have Miraculous
Powers Ia Heal and To Save
Life, Carry On a Brisk Snug
Cling Trade i'm the Things i'm
Spite Of the Willy Japs.
paper 10 tear down the Oriental
legend that has grown up around
the vegetable. But these words
have fallen on deaf ears.
In the medical lore Of China
ginseng is "a tonic to the viscera.
1t quiets the animal spirits. estab-
fishes the soul, allays fear, expels
evil effluvia brightens the eyes.
opens the heart, benefits the un-
Outstanding, inWgorates the body
and prolongs life"
Before the days Of the Chinese
Republic the man-image root was
believed to be sacred 10 the en-
peror and the members of the
ruling family-unless the head
man Of the nation felt in the
mood 10 hand out a little Of the
magic stuff to others as evidence
OF his high favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

fatcd "co-prosperity sphere"
Besides hunting down and kill
ing the gatherers OF the little
root-men, some Jap n1ilitarists in
occupied China have used elo-
quence and logic" in an effort
to stop the strange traffic. They
have explained to their captives
that the wise men of the West
have known for a long time that
the roots have no magic powers
and that they laugh at the Chi
ncse who believe foolish legend
and spend their hard-earned
money for a tasteless and worth
less thing.
The Chinese listen with silence
and are not impressed. No one
can convince them that their an
cestors were wrong about the
wrinkled. yellowish roots that
according to Legendary in the
ground for centuries, sucking up
the vital substances of life and
slowly taking the form of a hui
man being.
So the Japs go on fighting the
little root.men-and, it is said
are so fun Of Oriental supersti-
ton themselves that they nibble
secretly at the twisted figures
that they take away from the
ginseng smugglers they track
down and catch in the sights OF
their rifles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

enemies of their new order" in
the Orient.
The gist of the situation is this:
millions of Chinese. Koreans and
Tibetans are convinced that the
man-like root OF the wild ginseng
is packed with miraculous pow
ers, that IL can give man long
life-even against the guns and
the bombs OF a ruthless and eff
cient enemy. In short 1t is a
marvellous morale builder that
makes the going tough for the
invader.
Doctors and scientists of the
Western World have analysed the
root OF the wild ginseng plant
and can't find that IL has the
slightest power TO cure anything.
They have published many a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

IT WOULD seem that the Japs
have their hands full fighting
the war they asked for when
they pulled their infamous sneak
attack on Pearl Harbor-but they
are waging a curious sideshow
with a growing army Of magic
root-men, and getting nowhere
mighty fast.
The little root-men do no fight
ing themselves, but their effect
on Chinese morale is tremendous.
That's why the Sons OF the Rising
Sun are taking time out from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

George Washington threU
a dollar clear across the
Potomac, but your dollar in
War Bonds hits targets as
far dUdy as Toxic and
Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
The "A and Eagle
Has Learned to Fly

impossible roads? Mountainous terri
tory? An urgent need to move fighting
men, supplies and even jeeps by air?
Our armed forces have found the
answer. 1t is one of the thrilling
new Developments of the war-the
use of gliderS, which are now being
produced in imposing numbers.
X X
Can skilled metal workers and
cabinet makers turn quickly from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

manufacturing refrigeration equip
ment to making glider parts? Yes
indeed!
Our Refrigeration Division volun.
teered long ago to help Uncle Sam
build gliders. The shops that once
made equipment for ice cream and
frozen food dealers the country over
were revamped completely and old
and new workers trained for this
important enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

INCIDENTALLY, orr Refrigeration
Division was created many years ago
as result of experience gained in
making millions of tons Of ice to pro-
dice The wOrLd's most popular beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BudWeiSer-

addition supplying the armed forces with glider parts gun parts
Busch produces materials which go into the manufacture of Rubber
Medicines Complex Vamins Hospital Diets Baby Foods BIZ
products Vtamnotihed cattle feeds Batteries Paper and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

e
q 1913 American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Squeeze

The squeeze play is a deadly con-
trivance wherever it operates. In
bridge, it causes unlucky opponents
to throw away winning cards of one
suit in frantic but vain attempts to
guard another. In baseball, it con-
sists of a two-front offensive, or
simultaneous advance from first to
second and third to home, against
opposition capable of defending only
one base at time, and therefore
forced to guess, and guess quickly,
with no help from astrologers, which
that base should be- Now new form
Of squeeze play, in the combined
fields of matrimony and war, has
turned up in Hartford, Connecticut.
Slowly, painfully, a wife of that
city had collected $375, for use in a
divorce action, and just as she was
about to use it, along came the
Third Victory Loan drive. The
squeeze was on. She had enough
ammunition to eliminate either of
two men, but not both. Which
should it be-Hitler or husband? 1t
would not do to make a mistake.
Right there was her cue; she real
lied, on second thought, that this
was not a true squeeze, so agonizing
to victims at card table or on dia-
mond, for it lacked an essential ele-
ment; the horns of the dilemma were
not equally sharp. BY no stretch of
the imagination could it possibly be
a mistake to eliminate Hitler. She
bought a $500 bond.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trdce,oell.

Their work as insect and weed seed
destroyers is more important than ever,
in view of the extended need for food
and the difficulties in making what we
have 60 around
The work OF the birds is undisputed,
except by cranks.
Every one knows what they do.
1t is not as well understood that peo-
pie who feed the birds in time of need,
especially in fall and winter, save many
thousands of them.
Every bird saved means half dozen
saved, fact easily seen every summer,
when the young birds come along.
= y
Various scraps of food may be put
out for the songsters, If stock seed mix
lures are not available. Despite the
best one can do. there will always be
left-overs. If one chooses to give some
of these to ones bird friends, as well as
to ones human friends, well, that is
strictly ones own business.
No unclean garbage should be offered
the birds They are too clean, them
selves, to merit such an offer Only good
clean food should be put out for them.
1t should not be in messy condition,
but sorted out, and made appetizing in
appearance.
Suet still may be secured, and some
OF it should be put in holders for the
suet-eaters. They deserve this help.
Large hunks of it are not necessary. A
little suet lasts long time, unless a
hungry woodpecker finds it.
Slices of bread, moistened, will do
for emergency feeding.
Vitaminized bread is just as good for
birds as for human beings.
Whole wheat bread is best.
AL sorts of breadstuffs may be used
IN very cold weather, but they will at
tract starlings, and one must decide
whether he wants these big ones.
Care Of the Nations birds will be re-
paid thousandfold in the years to come
1t would be unfortunately near-sighted,
II any hullabaloo were put up by zealots
in this matter.
Helping the birds is helping ourselves,
IN most precious matter, that of food
for ourselves and our friends.
The birds are mans best friends.
right alongside the dog and cat. With
out dogs and cats, all sorts of vermin
would multiply. Without birds. we
would be overwhelmed with insects and
weeds.
Ingenious friends of birds will find
ways OF helping their friends In the cold
weather
In doing so they will be helping the
Nation, as well, and setting the stage
IN their home gardens and yards for a
fine and morale-building sight, that OF
Americas birds, from blue jay to cardi-
nal, going about their proper business
OF keeping strong and healthy until
planting weather comes again, at which
time they will take over their ancestral
duties of cleaning up on noxious insects
and weeds.