davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BARROW OFFICER
TO VISIT us. SOON
Sergt. S. R. Morgan to
Come Out for First Time
in Seven Years.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne AhboclhLeQ EreBk.
SEATTLE. August 17.-Technical
Staff Sergt. Stanley r. Morgan. the
Signal Corpsman at Barrow. who re-
covered the bodies Of Will Rogers and
Wiley Post, will visit the United States
this Fall for the first time since he
and Mrs. Morgan entered the barren
lands Of Northern Alaska seven years
ago.
Joseph B. L. Hickerson, ONCE man
ager for the Signal Corps here. re-
called today that sergt. and Mrs.
Morgan went TO Point Barrow, North
ernmost tip Of America, seven years
ago, about the time the corps estab-
hshed its station there. The sergeant
has never left his station since.
Mrs. Morgan came outside once
since they went in," Hickerson said.
but his trip early this Fall will be
Morgan's first since he went in"
The Morgans have two children.
and despite the lonely isolation of
the post on the shores of the Arctic,
closed by pack ice to shipping except
for a few brief weeks in Summer,
its home to the Morgans."
IL Government Itself.
The 34-year -old sergeant Is the
United States Government to the few
whites and the few hundreds Of Eski-
mos north Of II, Hickerson said,
He Is not only the Signal Corps radio
operator. but he Is the United States
commissioner-"the law" north of the
list degree Of latitude-and the De-
partment Of Agriculture's Weather
Bureau reporter.
Mrs. Morgan also can operate the
radio and she stands watches at the
key when her husband Is out hunting
or fishing or of on one Of the missions
such as he made TO rescue the bodies
Of the noted flyers from their wrecked
plane Thursday night.
Born at Payson, Utah, In 1901,
Sergt. Morgan enlisted in the Army
nearly is years ago. Although Bar
row is at the end Of the world, he is
one Of the best n-commissioned Of
ficers in the Army because Of the
numerous times when desolate, iso-
lated Barrow has been 'fn the news"
There was the time last Spring
when influenza gripped the Eskimo
population along the Arctic rim OF
Alaska and Morgan stood long watches
at his radio instruments sending and
receiving messages and working
through his rest" periods with DR..
Henry w. Griest, medical missionary.
and the few other whites in nursing
the sick and caring for the dead.
Greeted undberghs Also.
There was the time Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived in Bar
row from Aklavik, Northwest Terri
tory, having covered the entire Arctic
coast by airplane.
And there have been dozens of other
times when Barrow, away up near
"the top of the world" has been news
worthy. and Sergt Morgan's fingers
have pounded the key which told the
details.
His white neighbors are a medical
missionary, school teacher, whalers.
traders and trappers. His native
neighbors are Eskimos, either the 500
residents Of the settlement or the mi
grating clans which move up and
down the Arctic Coast hunting whales
and seals and trading carved ivory
and skins for white mans food and
weapons.
And Sergt. Morgan likes 1t, his COL
leagues here say. He's a frontiers
man and Barrow is the last frontier
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Crash

Continued From First Page.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

Rome was not built in a day.
Now there is another old adage
that must find a place in this writ
ing. 1t says, "DOn't look a gift
horse in the mouth"
We commend it to such of our
friends as insist on wanting us to
tell them how we can possibly give
away two fine cars like the Dodge
pictured on this page.
We assure them we know how.
Our plans are made and are air
tight. Granted that our subscrib-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Two Autos Free To
Readers Of This Paper

ers and solicitors do their part of
the job and we stand ready to full
fill our obligations to the letter.
OF course the publishers are not
carrying around in their pockets
some $1,5OO.OO just to give to the
first one that asks for it. We
wouldn't be that generous if we
could and no one, we believe,
would.
But when under the terms we
have volunteered to our potential
subscribers and solicitors we shall
be in a position to keep our word,
absolutely. To do this it takes no
genius to discover that we will
make no money for ourselves. We
are not trying to, we propose an
interesting, feasible and compare
lively easy way to share our prof
its with our customers, content to
receive ours through the coming
months as our paper becomes a
better known medium for those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
RULES FOR SOLICITORS

The rules of this contest simple but in order to be
fair and impartial all concerned will be necessary to carry
them out completely and fully in all particulars named
Any person may enter this contest by observing the fol-
lowing:
1. Application must be made to the CONTEST EDITOR
at 800 Third ST. SO Minneapolis and SAL West Central ST.
Paul. When this application is signed and returned the
of the signer will be entered in the contest.
2 Solicitors will be required to make regular reports;
any solicitor failing to make such report for week will
have his entry cancelled and viii have further part in this
contest
Subscriptions may be taken for than year may
be received from any part the United States but
prescribed territory will be assigned to any solicitor.
A. Solicitors may not turn to any other solicitor
any of the subscriptions received from any But
solicitors may accept the help of friends in securing such
scriptiOns.
s. Solicitors will receive credit in the contest for
accept such shorter subscriptions and receive 1919 in cash of
such subscription money.
6. Only subscriptions paid for in advance will be
sidered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
Readers Of this

Solicitors will receive reward for the work done
1919 of all money from all subscriptions paid them
reported and in addition the opportunity to win the grand
prize-the Dodge motor
g. The winner Of the car must secure minimum of
$50 votes and the having the largest number of
votes above this minimum will receive the
TO- The contestants in the popularity contest viii not
be eligible for the other grand prize which open only to
subscribers.
H. All contestants must report twice weekly at date set
by Contest Editor Violation of this rule disquaes the
tesan contestant is not available to Contest Editor
make arrangements to Contest Editor or be
disqualified.
H. The publisher and the contest editor will interpret
and apply all the rules governing this contest and their de-
cisiOn will be final
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
To Our Friends and
Subscribers-tO-Be:


Some times it is good policy to
stop, look, listen and consider. And
this is an excellent time as we
seek, through these columns, to
bring you into closer relation and
understanding Of what we hope to
accomplish for others and our
selves, too, through the drive that
should now be well on it's way.
May we remind you of an old
adage which reads: ''ROme was not
built in a day." That was true and
it is equally true that we are not
expecting to conclude the most am
bilious program ever undertaken
in the Northwest in a day nor yet
in a week of days. We are will
ing to await the reasonable devel-
opment that must take place to
insure its successful outcome.
Some Of our friends have seemed
to think that we should be ready
now to present one of them with
that beautiful car we have prom
iced. To them we say, patience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
OUR OBJECT

Our admitted object is to increase the circulation of what
sincerely believe is the best two papers this COM
muny has bOasted We want people to read the
news and develop the plans for the economic and
social beterment of people In order to help the COM
munty must have the cooperation of the community To
that cooperation attractive offering these here
tOfOre unheard of PRIZES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAND SUBSCRIPTION
CONTEST

The Minneapolis Spokesman and the ST. Paul Recorder
the opening grand subscription contest in which
they win offer TWO GRAND PRIZES and several smaller
prizes all of which promises the greatest thrill that the Twin
Cities has experienced in years.
The publishers are determined to offer to the people of
Cities Minnesota and surrounding states the most
incredible reward for the investment of little time and
operation before presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
TWO MOTOR CARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY

The grand prizes 1885 Dodge motor These
cars every respect the last word in motor craftsman
ship the equals of any the market Each of them
cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
ss5O.OO

The cars display in the salesrOOms of the
MairByrnes Motor Car Co.. 291O Lyndale Ave- So, Mime
apOs and the L. W. Jordan Motor Co., $50 Smelling Ave-,
ST. Paul. Dodge Motor Dealers and will be given promised
to the fortunate persons who win them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

who buy what it has to sell and
grows into what it is headed for
the greatest little paper this Sec
ton has ever known, and now for
pull all together. Give our So
licitOrs a big hand and help one
of them to pridefuIIy ride in his
own fOur-doOr model Dodge.
Incidentally, Subscriber, don't
forget your own chances to do that
same enjoyable trick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01

a contender for the GRAND PRIZE.
The second of the grand prizes viii be given to the
citOr who the largest number of subscriptions
either the ST. Paul Recorder the Minneapolis Spokesman
both.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-01
TO WHOM THE GRAND PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN

The first of these beautiful to the minute just
the factory and fashioned in the most approved Dodge
will be given absolutely free to of subscribers
who obligated to do nothing but purchase years subscrp
On to either the st. Paul Recorder the Minneapolis
Spokesman at cost Ofny two dollars This not only brings
the subscriber 50 copies of Of the hvees weees pub
shed anywhere but at the time makes him eligible
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29


paper had been safely reposing In
old Clarence's pocket. y
Was Michael Heatheroe the vii
lain these circumstances painted
him? Zoo trembled for Katharine
No wonder the girl had dropped,
turned pale and wan. This was
her secret.
Zoe went back into the house,
unaccountably depressed. II Kath-
arine had not managed her affairs
better than this, what could one
expect of the world at large?
what muddlev Zoe sighed,
leaning her head pensively on her
hand.
She had seen John Kaye that
morning. He had come out for a
Saturday morning Of golf. She had
asked him to tea this afternoon,
and he was coming. Zoe had felt
a little futter of pleasure at the
thought in spite of the fact that
she had sworn never to let any
man trouble the surface of her
mind again. She felt whole--new
| dkulu-~oiHCO AlCt Hta0NVSos
She looked back on that time feel
Ing older and wiser; II was a bad
time to have got through. She
thanked God with all her heart
that she had got through It. There
were other things In life besides
love. She was going to do social
service work this winter. Her
mother, who had hitherto opposed
this aim, was now perfectly will
ing to concur with any plans Zoe
might make. So the Parkers would
take a city apartment, and Zoe
would have classes at settlement
or some such place, she told her.
self.
She was reading on the terrace
at when Greda' announced DR.,
Kaye. He looked browner, more
vital In his country tweeds.
Read the book I sent?"
II started IT," Zoe smiled. "tt's
grand. Some OF It's hard going
but l feel so noble getting through
IT,"
do you good" He grlnned at
her. There was something boy
ishly attractive about him to-day.
Greda brought tea. Lets have
II on the terrace, Doctor. Shall
we?"
Great. This sun won't last for
ever"
She poured tho thin amber
stream into the delicate cups
."Glad you don't think tea lis sissy"
~? No, l like II. Had year
In London, you know, and learned
to there. In Germany OF course,
coffee was the thing -. ;"
II was n pleasantly domestic In
terval. Tho yellow leaves drifting
around them; the water cobalt In
the distance; the warmth of after
noon sun on their backs.
Zoe, burdened with Katharlne's
secret. longed 20 share II with
someone wiser than herself, but
did not quite dare. Besides the
simplest the most intelligent
course would simply be to slip the
certificate into an un envelope and
sond II TO Katharine with brief
note explaining how II got into
Zoe's possession.
II had lletter to-day" said the
man doubling q thin slice Of bread
and butter and eating II with evil
dent relish. ''Khtharine's liking
! the place." N .u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
a. By AIieis Hart !


The "ounce Of prevention Is
worth a pound Of cure" adage ap.
piles particularly to the beauty
minded women who takes her sum-
mer outdoor activities seriously.
She should use suntan preparations
to protect her skin and allow II to
tan without burning. wear q hat
whenever possible to keep hair
from fading and becoming too dry,
and apply plenty Of rich cream TO
her skin when retiring. Having
observed these precautions, she
won't have to 60 through the other
wise inevitable reconditioning orgy
In September.
There are suntan oils and creams
that are no more trouble to use
than any other cosmetic. Some take
the place OF makeup, eliminating
shininess and give the skin we'll
groomed look. Others--Just as ef-
fective-.are oily and should be
used only on the beach, not for
tennis or golf.
Garry Suntan Aid 70 Beach
Take your container of suntan
preparation to the beach with you
apply fresh coat frequently. This
way, you'll tan--not burn-trying
TO find O comfortable spot on the
bed for your aching head and
scorched shoulders. Furthermore
your skin won't show peeled spots
when you want to look nice in an
evening gown, and you won't run
the risk OF permanent blotches and
scars on back, arms and face.
Remember, Of course. that no
matter how conscientiously, you
apply suntan oils, constant expo
sure to summer sun and wind will
dry out your skin.
This IL the time OF year when
rich, nourishing creams ought to
be used more regularly and lavish.
" than ever. When you have clean
ed face and neck at night, smooth
on O layer OF the heavy cream.
leave II on for at least twenty min
utes and then remove with soft It's
sues. Once or twice week, its a
splendid idea to remove only the
surplus, leaving a thin coat on all
night. II arms and shoulders seem
to be dry, use some Of this cream
on them, too.
Don't Neglect Makeup
Don't get 80 enthusiasticm over
looking like an Outdoor girl that you
neglect makeup. After all, founda-
ton, powder and even rouge do
their part to protect your skin. and
Il Is q disastrous mistake to ride
for hours in rumble seat, gallop
across hill and dale or play eigh-
teen holes with no makeup on face
and neck. Choose powder that
matches your darkened skin and
use 1t often. Incidentally, once you
get coat of tan, you can go In for
family orangish rouge and lipstick.
Treat your hair with the same
careful consideration you plan to
give your complexion. Wear hat
whenever you expect to spend
long hours in the blazing sunshine,
and don't neglect hot oil shampoos
and nightly brushings. Further
more, don't allow salt water to re-
main on hair and scalp overnight.
When you take a fresh water
shower. rinse your hair as well as
! your body. Naturally, this pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
Loosely Speaking, Sports Frocks Have
Room For Everything But Criticism

EvEN the dub can tell you
~ that the one requisite Of
golf toys is freedom Of the
arms. You can't swing a win
ming club in a frock that pulls
across the shoulders or has
tight arrnholes.
Bodice pleats or shirring
and short roomy sleeves are
the important factors Of the
frocks shown in the sketch.
All three come highly recon-
mended by a famous woman
golfer.
At the . left, slenderizing
panels are used at both front
and back of this dress. The
back panel forms inverted
pleats above the waistline.
The tailored, turn-back collar
and the short sleeves with
wide armholes are comfort
able.
The frock in tn ecenter has
a shirred back below the
round neck yoke. It buttons
down the front from neck to
hem, making it simple to
launder. The roomy pockets
an dkimono sleeves add prac-
ticality.
At the right, a gored skirt
and q shirred bodice give the
golfer room for both arm and
knee action. Square buttons
fasten the neckline and
pocket tabs. The short sleeves
are slightly fiared.
GLADYS PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29

I know II. She dropped me q
note the third day she'd been there
II sounds marvellous"
IT was worried about her." John
Kaye confessed, holding out his cur
to be refllled. shed lost weight
wasn't her usual energetic self
Zoe's heart began to beat faster,
This man was extraordinarily keen
Would she be able to keep silent
she who had always been such q
babbler?
She began to chatter about no.
thing at all. The tennis finals, and
the last dance of the season at
Wissimackon, and whether Denny
Raeburn's yacht would win the
race. John listened, watching 1azi-
ly the play Of sunlight and shadow
on the animated face. Zoe had
taken on q new prettfness since her
wild outburst OF despair, ending I'll
her tussle with death. She was
John Kaye reflected, delightful
campanlon. Pity she's fastened her
affections on that rotter. Almost
any man might consider himself
lucky to have the love Of a girl
like Zoe. She was lovely to look at,
intelligent, womanly Gin the old
fashioned sense, In spite OF her
modern settingJ. Any man but
himself, that It. His affections were
placed elsewhere
you're not listening" the girl
pouted. II can tell"
"But I am" he protested, smil-
Ing. "You said Gracia McTlvaine
wore green and was asking for
me-"
smart boy!" Zoe applauded.
"You think your own thoughts and
listen at the same time. It's like
patting your head and rubbing your
tummy-the trick We used to try
when we were children"
Something like that" He
laughed with deep enjoyment.
Zoe could feel the paper Clar-
once had given, her cracking in
the pocket Of her sweater. She
wished she had got rid Of the In
eliminating evidence at once.
Her little Scottish terrier, Jock,
came wandering In from the
garden and shifted in friendly
fashion at the table holding the
dogs ears, and Zoe told Jack
dogs ears. and ole told Jack
sterniy to keep away from the
cakes.
II met a friend of yours at lunch
the other day." the man said lazily,
In the silence. young Corliss,
Said he'd come back on the boat
with you In june"
Zoe said. I'VE had fun. Mother
liked him."
Hes very handsome chap"
Very" Zoe said with polite In.
terest. The Princeton youth with
his perfect clothes and his big mo-
tor cars might have meant a thrill
ing interlude to her q year ago.
Now-well, she Just didn't seem to
care.
Jock created a diversion at the
moment by rising on his hind legs
rather In the manner Of an Offend
ed tabby. and glowing deep In his
throat.
A shepherd dog was bounding
over Mrs. Parkef's delphinium
beds, casually planting his enor-
nous feet all over the carefully
tended plant roots. Zoe said dis
gustedly, That's Gracie's. She
must be somewhere about. Now
Jocks in 1t. Come back, come back,
boy, do you hear me?"
She made flying leap for him,
DR.. Kaye at her heels.
Ito Be C6ntihded)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
Contract Problem

This Is the fourth OF series
OF articles by Sam Mailman, eastern
tournament director OF the Ameri-
can Bridge league, explaining the
smother play"
showed you, In my previous
article on this play, that East
could defeat the contract by re.
turning a diamond, because there
were not enough entry cards In
dummy to permit him to do all
the things necessary to make the
hand. Today's hand really incor-
porates q very peculiar strategy.
II IL deliberately to create q
smother play. ! doubt IL there
are more than handful OF bridge
players in the United States who
have ever recognized this particu-
lar play.
As in the other hands, West
opens the king Of clubs and con-
tinuee with the queen, South ruff
ing with the nine Of hearts. A
small spade IL played to dummy's
ten, East winning the trick with
tho ace.
In my previous articles
showed how the hand could BIO
made if the third club were re-
turned, by employing the smother
play, and then, with O diamond
return, how the hand could be
defeated. However, the diamond
return today will not defeat the
hand, IL the declarer 10 keen
enough deliberately to establish
his own smother play position.
When East returns the nine OF
diamonds. declarer will win with
the ace, lead another spade. and
win In dummy with the queen.
A heart ID lead from dummy and
the ten spot fnessed, West show
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29

1. Men resent masculinity in .
woman anywhere 1t shows itself.
Some women AFFECT tor natur-
ally have it--but It does not at
tract the opposite sex. Writing in
Liberty on this point Maxine
Davis points out the fine femin-
unity of Francis Perkins Secretary
of Labor. My own most distinct
impression Of this Is seeing her
stop to admire q graduation dress
for her daughter while on her
way to deliver an important
speech. The color. material.
fiounces and neutrality-suspicious.
absorbed her for the moment
completely. A masculine mind"
would have kept concentrated
on the approaching speech.
2. In his powerful hook Fare
well to Revolution" which ought
TO cause any revolusionist who
thinks revolutions ever do any
good TO stop. look and listen.
Everett Dean Martin shows. 1
think conclusively. that the mas
ses OF men are naturally con-