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PAGE TEN an THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 eee h We! tore, be sur h [02 Jove SCSI eel. A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS A WARM WELCOME. By Geoff Hayes fore leaving. If you know & card player, you'll think of many items that will make fine gifts, initialed playing cards and hoxes, or decorative poker chip holders for the man. Scoring pads with the name of the hostess print- ed on each sheet will make a hit, too. It takes neither brains nor {Continued from Page 9) 8:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. CBL, Let's Face the Facts CKCL, Al Leary's Scoreboard. WGR, WABC, The Screen Theatre. WEEN. Dr G0 EN es WBEN, Band Wagon, money to be original, but it does ea : + " i 5 CKCL, Golden Hou. CFRB, Highway of Melody Bg MgB Bago WGR, Col. Stoopnagle. CEL. WEEN Qistlie Mecariy. down now and think over these 7:00 P.M. d : things and in almost no time at all WKBW, Silver Theatre. WGR, Helen Save poneatty yowll have a gift list that will be CFRB, CKCL, Church Service : eit sparkling with individuality and all . ! ; ou rood 7:30 P.M OFRB, Silver Theatre these suggestions can easily be sec= WHEN " 7 E P 7 --- : M. WHAM, Sherlock Holmes, ured 1 Sour own locality more EN THE DOOR FLEW OPEN WELL, I1lL BE JIGGERED, THEY FOLLOWED HIM IN TO MAKE YOURSELVES RIGHT 4T HOME, WBEN, WEAF, Beat the Band. 10:00 P.M, cheaply than in the larger centres. THEY SHOOK LIKE TWO STRAWS, | | SANTA SAID WITH A GRIN. A LARGE LIVING ROOM SANTA SAID wiTH A SMILE, CBL, CBY, Week-end Review WGR, Ford Concert: Just as 200d, $00 : FOR THERE ON THE THRESHOLD ||"DON'T YOU BE FRIGHTENED. WHERE A GREAT OPEN FIRE ||"COME,SIT BY THE FIREPLACE, 8:00 P.M. CFRB, Quiet Sanctuary : : ae STOOD OLD SANTA CLAUS. WIPE YOUR FEET AND COME IN."|| DISPELLED ALL THE GLOOM. AND REST UP FOR 4 WHILE." Cr'RB, Out of the Night 11:00 P.M, CBL, Jack Benny CFRB, Jubilee Singers FAIR SEX USED y SRL is J ii : z : = POLLY AND HER PALS HE SUITS THE OCCASION! MAKE THIS AN IN AIR INVASION [#8 / 1 LovES TO PUTTER ARUN')? (FOOLED YUH FER ONCE, IN OL' CLOTHES .. JESS LET pli {SUSIE IN MY SHAPE 1 . TH FACT IS,YORE ORIGINAL YULE REFUGEE S AYS on TY ToT eR o0T Td ot A (ess mips! has is A 4 --T = T'NIGHT oo RY Vere, Y( GIT READY 4/7 / HARD "TIMES PARTY A i " N : You can say to us that it's easy ed and their various tastes. There's Girl Parachutists Em- 3 we / = BH to talk about being original in |bound to be some one on your list . p | = v > ; selecting Christmas gifts, but it's| who likes entertainment. Theatre ployed in Low Countries, another thing to put all that talk tickets would be a nice gift to one Reveals Jewess Who into action. And right there you'll | who is fond of shows. Pets, -too, . be giving us opportunity for argu- would be pleasing. Escaped Blitzkrieg ment. It takes neither a lot of For a fellow club or lodge mem- | BE | money nor a lot of shopping time | ber have you thought of the things Stouffville, Dec. 6--The war is un- io find original gifts, Just sit down | a jeweler might show you? Why | popular with the German people, | with your Christmas list in hand not give a pin or ring with the In- | ang six months ago the Germans | and think of the individuals involv=- {Sisnie on it? And while you're at| were "despoggent, undernourished and utterly sick of the Hitler re- gime," Mrs. H. Kayserling, who es- R.J. SCOTT caped during tke European blitz- ii krieg, declared here yesterday The younger generation in Ger- many, however, strongly supports the movement and 'Is almost fanati- cal in attemp's to show its adoration | for Hitler, she added. Mrs. Kayserling, who recently ar. rived at her brother's farm home on the 10th concession of Markham ; Township, after being chased by the . Nazi hordes through three countries, Ae RINGS of THE | says that girl parachutists are being PLANET SATURN SHINE ; | used in German invasion attempts MORE BRILLIANTLY B Mrs. Kayserling sald that last THAN THE BODY MSELF CN spring when she was in Germany ~ THE RINGS ARE Hay rations were to the stariation point PEBBLES, THE BODY, i and "if your quota was used up be- AMMONIA f fore you were cue for your next one cLoups you just went without. Coffee, what there was of it, was strictly forbid- | den, and even in official society it i-cost $15-a-pound. We had not pota- toes, no butter and no cakes." | Girls Captured : Two 'teen-aged girls who took part Phir " - # IN in the parachute leaps were cap- ye ra ES -- . I, a Nfs BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN J nla ia 1" tured, she Said, Nala Hr fs t ; Alan | ~ STP Pow v ak | Ta" ' ; NICE WORK, SISTER... CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES 15 One in hei centre of the city of : ; > HE'S WARMING {| 1.DONY mF 5 i : YOU COULDN'T HAVE MARKED, IN FORESTED AREAS , BY A GLoREN of PAPUA wean | Brussels and the other from the UR IRE Pang WANE Lia ip a . DONE BETTER IF I'D CLEARING TWENTY FEET WIDE RAINCOATS MADE oF HUGE roof-top of a house." FOR a : TO SEE You. ORDERED IT! ... HERE THE LINE WAS MARKED ACROSS LEAVES STITCHED ToGETHER By travelling on a river barge TAKE - OFF. A { HE COMES! THE PRAIRIES MANY YEARS AGO down an inland waterway, Mrs. | 5 i : BY MOUNDS OF SODDED EARTH Kayserling, who had been stripped | of all her possessi by the Ger- mans, was able a into France | and finally make her way by freigh- THE OLD HOME TOWN Raparred VJ. 3. Byres Dit ter to England. ~ Mrs. Kayserling, because of her TRE AS OIA Jewish origin, was singled out by | yA THE S/NK IT WiLL CLEAN OSE PIPES OUT IN A JIFFY -- AND HOW! the Nazis early in the war, she said After the Nazis had taken all her possessions she was permitted to enter Belgium where she said she felt safe. But such was not to be the case and she, along with hundreds of | ~-- . others, again had to flee. Leaving i i Brussels, she started for France, but p By Robert Storm found the going difficult due to ' + : the clogged roads with thousands ' 08 4s fh] g LI6TEN-- I DON'T of war viclims moving 'in every i Nd Bf THE IDEA 15 TO GET \ WANT YOU ANY MORE THAN available vehicle. ih: A i {| BETWEEN YOUR FRIEND, YOU WANT ME... THI 15 ONE "The day before the Germans i + pd ; 3 HAIER A VONN, AND HIS PLANE. OF THOSE SITUATIONS WHERE crossed over into Holland I left : } A itt 1 I DON'T WANT THAT ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN! Brussels and started for La Panne or : va : . FER ATUNR i BIRD FLYING OFF, i in France," she said. But the speed 4 : ) " Foo: 4 ! ! of the invasion had been underesti- mated and she soon found herself : RARE A o in the grip of fear stricken war vic- % 5 4 tims jamming the Belgian roads to Ar = SC (e/), ' a Hounded all the journey by Ger- | WRENCHZSTILSON THAT BY man dive bombers, Mrs. Kayserling | a WC a == ; < / France, Jey Pats o>. = 2s Dives from Bombers HANDY MAN WITHA TooLS walked the 25 miles from Dunkirk to Calais. : "It took me two days and there Hg was not rest, the Germans saw to DAI LY CROSSWORD that," she said. "British and French supplies and reinforcements hurry- | ___ 16. Breen. 3 Bere! ing to the fron! were helplessly bog- vania 32. Arabian ged in the masses of people which 1 i 17 Twilled garment formed the grand scale evacuation. fabri 33. Bulgarian Time after time we scattered like JOUL -- ghrie gars is I WOULD HAVE TO GET ~ vei ig Tue NOT A CHANCE! SAY, THAT! :) WHAT ARE iD! mir Zam 12. 18. Wrath coin sheep as German planes dived and NTO A FIGHT AN' PICK UP A by ; : Ns 13.1sland in 19. Fish spear 34. Mait sent a stream of lead spitting up the SHINER RIGHT BEFORE 4 BE a 20d Yon LW A THOUGHT! YOU DRWVIN' NOW, TM SURE 7 Pacific 20 Finnish 3 Deverage road. Trees, barns, farm houses, Sn Sa WiLL oy MAY FALL FOR TD BE DIFFERENT I 0 BN "714. French seaport 6. To please ditches, fences and anything that ER ODE ITU = IF A " 2 opiver 21 Fresh 38. Soon \ | JOU CROSED UD ABOUT ™~ ' he s i - ACCIDENTALL 19. Crie © 32 Atrmauve 30 Pirces [ bg A NEG . Justly votes with horns 1 YY ; : \ RIENDLY BOXING 20. Pharmacy 24. Ancient 40. Dissolve 12:1 Jackrabbits to escape the death from | 5 MATE term 26. A convulsion 41. Spigot Yesterday's Answer the skies." % ; ~---- 23 A Great 27. Falsehood 42. Consumed 46. Kind of tree At Calais, Mrs. Kayserling says ; Lake 28. Rodent 43. Kettle 47. Reserve she, along with hundreds of others, 24. Comply 29. Obstacle 45. Contend for (abbr.) boarded a freight boat, waiting in 25. Wooden pin the harbor. The captain would not 26, Comrades reveal his destinafion and would not al ire i | accept any money for the trip. Fin- 22. A wing ally they ended up at Folkstone, 35. Female England. Later, Mrs. Kayserling said she was permitted to proceed to relative 36. A son of London. Adam . ------------------ 317. Color IT'S IMAGINATION ~~ 38. Impress New York, Dec. 6--(CP) -- Mrs. AND SKE . : deeply August Belmont, winner of the 1940 MUGGS ETER . ; By Wally Bishop 40. City's chief American Woman's Associa tion : magistrate Award for Eminent Achievement, -- a ver -- 41. Candle 1l nd fam- LM NOT SUPPOSED TO KNOw J. AND CREZTER CAD THAT! HEY, WISE GUY, WHAT'S 4 BZCAUS has bullt two interesting and fam ABOUT IT, BUT I HEARD THAT MUGGS EE ) (& LEVMISE Gu WHATS THE IEA BECAUSE IT waS A ; P EADING THE WOR RORISE TO YOU, NEUE ERE TSZICi IMCS m FREE is w= mm Zz I= x > 44. Large stream o areer: s TAYE A A VE ITEC 48, Coral island i a es | EIA IOE PARTY LE PARTY AND 10 SURE | |OVER THE NEIGHORHOOD THAT Roman she was a Broadway toast as the PASS THE NEWS ALONG ola La oR id Wi TN oY pow You Y ns EE st as the aE) , § b A SURFRICE BIRTHDAY PARTY? 50. Trifling beautiful young actress Eleanor / . ' NOW, T SUPPOSE TLL HAVE Supposes ? Robson. Now, as the handsome HE al CA ' pp 10,CO white-haired widow of the banker- A A ; DOWN gportsman-philanthropist, as she has won fame for her philanthropic and social service, in recognition of Border which she received the A.W.A. A lozenge award. Core In her philanthropic work Mrs. Untidy Belmont is known for her speed God of love and 'efficiency in raising furids If Male sheep | all the dollars she has helped raise Doctrine . for various projects in the last 25 Golf years were heaped jn one mountain implement . of millions, its computation would make & compotometer creak, Large worm Exclamation CPP IARAWDM