davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29
AMERICA MUST WIN

WATERFOWL, N. c. Samuel
S. Strobert suspended business at
the gas station he operated for
% years and tackled up a sign:
"closed-Uncle Sam must win
The government comes first"
said Strobert, entering defense
work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29
Brief Review OF State National And World News During Week

in action"
The communique said Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, U. S. COM
mander in the Philippines had adj
vised the war department that
there was "absolutely no truth"
to Tokyo announcement yester-
day that American and Philippine
troops were using gas shells.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29

A successful tomato-picking
machine has been developed and
used by two growers of Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, who har-
vested 16 acres with the device
last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29

are wards of the Crown and the
Provincial government, the an
nouncement was made by Ont
ario Premier Mitchell Hepburn
who said that while the ailment
was not alarming a consultation
would be held. Atrophy is suspec-
ted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29

are at the Courthouse with Miss
Ruby Barker in charge. If you
wish, cut on this blank, fill it out
and mail to Miss Barker, or Ira
T. Johnston, Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29
1ant Volunteers For Civilian Defense

Here is sample of the Ashe
County Civilian Defense Volun-
teer Enrolment Blank that will
be used throughout the county
Friday and Saturday to register
all persons who wish to volun-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-29

teer their services in some branch
of Civilian Defense here on the
home front. All persons old en-
ough to perform any jobs listed
below are urged to register. Per-
manent registration headquarters
Evening star., 1942-01-22

ware. MAJ; Robert l.. from Baltimore to
Bus.ey, First It, Edward n, from cumber-
smith. FRS. L. Glenn =. from csddoa.
Colo. TO Albuquerque. N. Mex.
H.Psy; PslI.d.ns,i EiE;s L. oVei A from Boston to
FarweIi. Second 1t. Lorrins c.. from Wash
soS,Gson inEton se & Fort Helv9ir, "a. ,,,ur,r,
Smith. First u: Mike. from Fort pevsns,
.nH.s.sn Mas; to Fort Adam Adsms r. l. o., :,
setssI: f,fst 4; John g.. ir.. from Fort
Hunter, Second L. Jean p. from Omaha
& !: ds..i.:sss A:s;s T. from Charlotte.
Dexter, Second 1t. Rodney g., from Fort
Riley TO Kansas City.
D-swes. First 1t. Robert j.. from San
Francisco to Fort Francis e. warren.
swinyard. First 1t. Alfred w.. from San
Francisco to Fort Francis e. Warren.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
sentke: First 1t. William M. from Edge
Ponder, Second L. speeTs W &, from from -dss- dss
wood Arsenal to Pine BLUM Arsenal
shirer., Second 1t. John v from Edge
wood Arsenal tSvansY "a ranf siun Arsenal,
Barrows, First 1t. Randolph c.. from Fort
Hancock. N. j., to Fort Riley.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPART-
MENT.
Davis. Mai Arnold N. from Fort Sill to
Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Leishear. First 1t. Samuel A.. from Lang
ley Field. Va. to Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Doney, Second 1t. Richard j., from Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. to Washington.
Bush, 1t. Col George p, from Fort Dix to
Washington.
QUhRTERMASTER CORPS.
overly. First 1t. Carl H.. from Camp
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

INFANTRY.
sel.on. Col; Huso D.. from New York to
swst.e1. aaelRa.s IT, Col. john g.. ,r. from New
HasssI :s 4yssa:: w. o,a. from Fort
phillps. hssn L i Col AlSsrs g.. % from Fort
..s1d T M T1sh b.% e Fort from 1ntsoe sass
Miss. to Washington. w
c. . FrF: ST. It. r RGssT Ma,tasss MsK fen bD
ming, Ga to Edsewood Arsenal Md.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
vogt, MAI. Clarence w.. from Springfield,
Moore. Second u; John w. from Fort
Ess Ksns ssnond to washinst0p abn WASH
Lesay: Nal Myron. from washington to
Ad.@son: L. Col Keith =, from surlins-
Marsh. 1t. Col RAYMOND, from Fort Ben
cramp, u. coL. Ira A.. from washinstor
Lonsley, Capt; Cam, r., from washington
Burke, Second It. Theodore E.. from Camp
Shelby, Miss, to Springfield.
FIELD ARTILLERY CORPS.
srill; 4noss MAI i,,.n6 Al6er from Boston to Gov
DiHy, uos. MARVIN A'' Ao" Snieaso W
wiIIld:,N I{sld: sssoI9 se Washins,on; ,rou,
cams sheiSy to Fort s ohla L.
Murphy. Second 1t. Paul w, from Camp
Livingston La. to Fort Sill.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Msson W,1;,ds First 1t. N MaH5ics N, from Camp
Fort Totten, N. Y. to washington. W
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Cole, First 1t. Richard g., from salt Lake
,c- City Utah. to Washinston:
City to Washington. -"N'
MEDICAL CORPS.
Minor, Mai, Walter H. jr.. from Camp
wiIkipson' MAJ. Herman f., from Fort
; Ky. TO to Daniel MdF Field, ga Ga. from f0f' knox
MasTsh a1 to csgt Sex eRlD; 6pesns from Camp Hulen
Peter Capt. Arnold L; from y Fort George
Tsx to Gsp as veasi Cas- W Tev from Fort Bliss
Bastron. First II. Harold c. from Fort
Meade, s. OAK, e Pendlston; Ores;
Dutlinser. Firs. 1t, Rober. P. from Indian
HaSTe HWn & aap F. e. Ens H f. from Pfs e Miss s:
to Victorvile, Calf.
JORDAN Bsys FIRST Ii t. W,11sm William X from
Milburn, First 1t Robert E. from Fort
Story Va, to Mitchell Field.
Miller, First 1t. Roland E., from Fort Leon
ard Wood to Fort Douglas,
Moore. First 1t. George E.. from Fort
Smelling, MINI. to Geiger Field. Wash
Mql1ap n b-.N TrE5 E.d f. Es Hush from Fort Bennns
PATEL, First 1t. Howard F., from Fort Sill
to Gowen Field. Idaho.
Poilack, First 1t. Alexander. from Fort
Hayes, Ohio, to Westover Field
Plummer, First 1t; Thomas O., from Camp
Bowie, Tex, to Hamilton Field, Calf
Sweeney, First 1t. Anthony j.. from Camp
Forrest, Tenn to Bangor.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Teberg, 1t. Col. Ernest T, from Chicago
tn WashinetOn
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Seven New Directors
Elected by First
Federal Savings
Slate Of Giegengoek
Committee Named
At Annual Meeting

Shareholders Of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association. $40
Thirteenth street NV, elected
seven new directors and reelected
one present member at the annual
meeting held yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel.
The newly elected directors are
A. E. Giegengack, director OF the
Government Printing once; C.
Wylie Allen, savings and loan con-
sultant, F. H. A.; Seton Darr, at
torney; Milton I. Baldinger, in
structor, National University; Leon
S. Gordon, physician; Thomas E.
Dodge, chairman, A. B. A. Board; !;
Harold E. Steffers, assistant sales
manager Radio Station VOL, and
Emery j. Woodall, special counsel,
Federal Power Commission.
Two states were presented, one by
the present management and the
other by a committee OF share
holders represented by Mr.. Glegen-
gack, the Giegengack supporters
carrying the election. Working for
the election of these directors was
C. H. Ellingson, vice president OF
the association and formerly execu-
tive manager. In the last year the
present Board of Directors elected
j. M. Rountree executive manager.
Shareholders voted to increase the
number of directors from IL to IA.
Six members of the present board
continue in office, Ralph w. S.
Bonnet, C. H. Ellingson, DR.. Carl
Henning, Edwin Jacobson, P. j.
Schardt and Hugh A. Thrift. G..
Wylie Allen, reelected, also is a
member of the present board. Several
of the new members have been con-
nected with the Federal Home Loan
Bank at various times and are
especially familiar with building and
loan affairs.
P. J. Schardt, president Of the
association, presided at the meeting,
which lasted five hours. Nearly $50
shareholders were present. The an
nual report showed the association
in strong financial position, assets
on December 81, 1941, totaling
$11 ,283, ,74071.
The new board will meet tomorrow
afternoon and elect officers for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Penn Stute Dinner

The Penn State Club Of Wash
ington will hold its annual dinner
and election of officers at pm
February 16 at the Hotel Harring-
ton. Joseph E. Rice, president of
the club, has appointed C. M. Ar
thur Of the United States Office of
Education, chairman Of a nominat-
ing committee, and H. I. Smith of
the Bureau Of Mines, chairman of a
bylaws committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
P. J. Stone to Speak

Philip j. Stone. reference librarian
Of the Southwest branch Of the
Public Library, will speak at the
second In the series of Evenings
With Books" at the Central Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, at 7:45
o'clock tonight. His subject will be
books on the development and con-
servation of natural resources L. the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Funston. Kans.. to Fort Francis Z. War
rem.
williams. 1t. Col. Harry O., from Chicago
to WASHINGTON.
Conine, Capt. James c., from Camp Me-
Coy. Wis. to Washington.
Schermacher. Mai. August W., from San
Angelo. Tex, to Fort Reno, Okla.
Buehler. Second 1t. Frank c., from Camp
Blanding, Flf, to jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan % R.-Late foreign
exchange, rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Board rates for q. s. dollars; buying. 10
premium: equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of bu.ing, 9.91
per cent; selling, 900 per cent. Canadian
dollar in New York open market, 11b per
cent discount. or sS.12h U. S. cents: down
"a cent.
Europe-Great Britain, official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.; buy
ing. 4.02: selling, 404, open market;
cables 4.04.
asa; free 5s7o doan % Cent G5ela srsl
official, 6O5n: free. 5.1S34n: Mexico,
20 6Sn
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by. customers With
odd d-lot dealers or specialists on the New
BIB purchases involving s3,092 shares.
2,52b sales involving "a, SOB shares. in
shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
PITFALLS OF LOVE

MISS WHITLOCK met us a
the door and put her finger on hel
lips.
I've just gotten Mrs. Under
wood to sleep" she said.
"After your long ride, I i'm
sgine all OF you could do with
some sleep, until Mrs. Under
wood wakes up and you can talk
10 her"
lint she Efficiency Edna,
though" Carolyn sneered. as
Dicky and l ushered her up
stairs.
you'll like her lunch" l said
non-committally. Then / sat
down in the room allotted TO
Carolyn and spoke 10 Dicky.
'Tll freshen up for luncheon
here with Carolyn" / said, $50
you can have our place TO your
self for shaving"
Carolyn glowered at me, but said
nothing. ignoring her patent IN
friendliness, / made a hasty toilet
but stayed in the room until Dicky
came for us.
The luncheon was delicious, and
without incident. Carolyn made a
palpable effort TO act a courteous
friendly role while Miss Whitlock
eyes were upon her. but later IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Phantom Barber
Thrill Feature
Of Sunday Times

They call him the phantom
barber" -.
And of all Nightmares come true
he was the most puzzling.
Why should a man enganger
his life. steal into a house, creep
into a girls bedroom-and cut off
her hair?
The American Weekly with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
-troit Sunday Times, tells you
about this shadowy prowler. who,
like the famous kiss-bandit and
the toe-tickling burglar. has a
gift of stealth and a strange
phychopathic hunger for lovely
tresses.
OF course. you just don't lose
hubby overnight.
II you lose him at all, he sort
Of drifts away and you don't
always know ii.
Judith Chase, the brilliant quiz
expert. has gone into this state OF
affairs and emerged with an in
geniouS quiz for wives. You'll find
the quiz in The American Weekly
this Coming Sunday.
She was a queen but she
was too fat for her throne
He was a pet crow but he
didn't have any moral sense. And
so he was exiled -.
He was bear and he fought
jug OF molasses!
Strange things, odd things,
queer stories brought 10 you from
all corners of this interesting
globe. you'll find them in The
American Weekly Sunday.
..
It's not the heat you ssy-it's
the humidity.
But you may be wrong, at that.
Perhaps il IS the heat.
For an interesting glimpse into
weather magic, read the feature
story in The American Weekly
this coming Sunday.
A Georgia reader, in The Amer
lean Weekly Sunday. gives you
some rare recipes for making fried
chicken, southern style. Included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
KING

are directions for trying chicken
without batter, as we'll as recipes
for stewed chicken and chicken
special
At the same time, Mary Lee
Swami. whose cooking lore is read
by millions. tells you how 10 make
Meat Loaf, Onion Kuchen, Pola
Beet Salad and David's Roses, a
really exotic dessert.
These are only a few OF the
features awaiting you in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
times.
You'd probably be amazed 10
learn all that science has been
able 10 find in the lowly orange.
Not only vitamins but butter,
plastics, medicine, and even food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
IServi(emen Guests
On Moonlight Steamer

Seven hundred United States,
Canadian and British servicemen
from all branches Of the armed
forces disembarked early today
from the Steamer Put-In-Bay tc
end the last moonlight excursion
cruise under sponsorship OF
the USO.
Accompanying them on the
cruise were USO hosteSses and
chaperones. and volunteer workers
from the YMCA. Jewish Welfare
Board, Salvation Army and the
National Catholic Community
Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Pollen Count in State
Continues 10 Climb

LANSING, Aug. % CUP).-The
pollen count continued to
climb during the past week, aver
aging 1884 in the Lower PENN
sula. the state health department
today.
Average count for the Thumb
district was 324. Cadillac district
122. Lake Huron shore $50. Lake
Michigan shore 449. and Straits
of Mackinac Is. The count at
Lansing was 1914.
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
BY Adele
Garrison

her bedroom spoke with cold hos
tility.
"WiII II be possible for me to
have a little while alone to my
self?" she asked.
"Of course" I answered cheer
lily. This room and adjoining
bath are yours. You will be per-
fectiy safe here, too, for the win
d0ws are all barred.
LOCKED IN HER ROOM
I'm sure you don't want to
get out" / said Soothingly. "And
am sure you won't misunder-
stand when tell you that I am
going TO lock your door on the
outside"
"No. I won't misunderstood"
she said Jelly. cit means that I
am your prisoner"
Indeed, no." l told her. at
Is simply for your protection. III
you will just push this button a
bell will ring In the kitchen and
/, some one will be up immedi-
ately."
/ left quickly. giving her no time
to explode. and locked the door
after me. then went TO Dicky.
rs she pretty sore:" he
asked.
I'm afraid she Is," told him.
"Well, II she's trying to
double-cross us again. who cares
n whO0p:" he said. ~She barely
kept her eyes open on the way
down. She'll 20 TO sleep like n
lamb"
And I know two others who
are going TO do the same. You're
dead on your feet and so am l."
We both slept Soundly until Mis-.
Whitlock raped. i opened tn,
door a crack, and she said:
"Mrs. Underwood IL awake
and anxious TO see you both. And
am I right In thinking the young
lady with you may be a source
of excitement TO Mrs. Under
wood"
THAT inference Is correct" I
answered.
LET HER SLEEP AWHILE
Then II YOU don't mind" the
nurse said. well let her sleep
for awhile"
There's no hurry about the
girl" / said.
AS Lillian rushed into my arm,
when ! entered. she held up he
face for Dicky to kiss. Harr,
"busSed' me heartily. too. then h,
and Dicky took themselves off 4
Harry's quarters.
Lillian answered all my ques
lions about the children and thu
farm. and we talked a blu,
streak" until l suddenly said, Ok
you realize that we've both for
gotten Carolyn ?"
"Do you suppose she's stu
asleep" Lillian asked. "Tf she
isn't I want to see her so much.
just think, Madge: she was one
of the last TO see my baby!"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Connolly Answers

la hint; (bl yawning; (c)
small.
2--(a) from petroleum; (b)
Chilean nitrate OF soda and
from ashes of seaweeds; (c)
lava.
3-(a) yes; OBJ no, 10; (c) yes.
4-(a) Mayflower; (b) Santa
Maria; (c) Merrimac.
5-(a) ear; (b) nose; (c) eyes.
6-(a) Congress; Oh Imperial
Diet; (c) Parliament.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the TimeA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
MOUNTED

for cattle. all from orange peel
Some of the powdered pulp car
even be used in place of dried
blood for transfusions.
A fascinating and Informative
article by L. II. Houck on this
subject is featured in The Amer.
lean Weekly Sunday.
Are You Losing Your Hus-
band? You May Think He's a
Homing Pigeon, When at Heart
He's a Migratory Bird, on the
Verge of "Homing" TO a New
Nest. SO Get Wise to Yourself
by Answering Novel, New
QUESTIONABLE by Judith Chase,
Well-known Quiz Expert, In The
American Weekly, With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

MISS WHITLoCK met us at
the door and put her finger on her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Lee Falk and Raw Moore
By Zane Grey

Terra firma is the solid
earth whereas terra Gotta
is clayware such as pottery,
statuettes and vases.
2-The tufts of long frizzly hair
on the forehead or legs.
3-The Nile valley south of 30
degrees north latitude.
4-Don Quixote's.
5-Texas. The fifteenth district.
6-With one propeller the tor
pedo would merely spin.
THE Oh, Yenesei and the
Lena.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

-z&E
to go back to-power. wes,.h
tom He stopped, almost brs,.I posi-
You'll say I'm selfsh-pot ss
Well, heroiCs don't count nov W If.S
all die unless somebody goes
best man, that's the one that onoh. .s
CO. "''
Unexpectedly, Torvald nodds,
Yes" he said. You're W.,
Bronner, for once. The bss, ' saS
ought to go. The question a,; a~
then. Who is the best man. W.
should have the right to 90 bach ~
life"
Bronner broke in again.
You two lose nothing" he CT,
eagerly. Nothing! Torvald. YOU r -.
just a good scientist with a wiz
senseless notion about an open SEA \,
Czinci. And you, Gleason, you W..
an aviator too old to get a dsc,,,
job. But | had wealth. and the d,s,.
to help others! Money | have pv.-'
thing to go back to- But you two.
Torvald raised his hand to sil,,,,
Bronner. He nodded toward Gleason
Our friend Bronner makes Oil, ,
very convincing case for himself" i,
said. How about YOU. Cleaso,,
What will the world gain if YOU 90
back?'
Gleason thought he heard the wind
rising again. He was silent a second
listening. He decided that it WASH,
that.
Il have my family he said huski.
". My wife and-and my two boy
Id like to see them again. | think
they'd like to see me
Torvald waited for him to contn.
ue, but Gleason had stopped. He va;
thinking of Bonnie and Sam and
Eddie
You have not presented a vev
good reason" Torvald said. an sds
Of contempt in his voice. AT least
Bronner's possessions have concert,
worth Science could use wealth But
merely to wish to return tO-to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

Gleason bent over the tiny hame
from the primus stove. trying 20 eodA
a bit of warmth from its puny pinch
of FIRE He was racked win
cold and the growing bitterness OF
hunger. there in that rude snow house
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
\ Man of Means
By Bernard Kelly

on the edge Of the Arctic circle. The
storm howled outside.
"Oh. if only the wind would
stop,
1t was Bronner speaking Gleason
Glanced across at him and saw two
tiny reflections of the primus flame
in his eyes through the frost en-
crusted opening in his parka.
IF the wind would only stop, We
could 90 on" Bronner said his voice
rising a little. IF We stay here, we Il
die Die like-like-
He broke off as the canvas flap
over the rude doorway was flung
back and Torvald came in slapping
his hands across his chest. Gleason
moved over to make room as lorVald
Auno the canvas rag back over the
opening and made it fast. Bits OF
fine slect Aoated in the air inside and
olistened as the flame struck them.
4 think it's letting up Torvald
said. joining the others over the
lamps small blaze.
Il can't imagine why YOU go out
there at all" Bronner said. There
was a touch of impatience in his
voice. We can tell right here ii the
wind dies down. Then We can start
walking again If We don walk
He stopped. letting the words re-
main unspoken. Gleason knew he,
and probably Torvald, were thinking
They were thinking the same thing
he himself was thinking if they
didn't get out Of this and start walk
inu. winter would close in and they
would never get out They would
never be found. The Torvald eXpedi-
ton. those brave Adventures who
had set out to fly to Czinoi island
and investigate a reported open sea
there. would never be heard of again!
Like the proud plane Bronner S
money had bought for Gleason to
pilot, they would be buried under
the ice and snow for eternity. They
had beaten death once, when the
plane crashed If they walked now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

a scientist must forget his duty. There
are data to be accumulated and set
down.
And if YOU free, i de..h Who
will ever find them Bronner said in
N ugly lice. Up here, ulone-
Couldn't we start to walk ct
once Gleason broke in. lust sit
ting here makes-makes me nervous
Torvald was silent a moment, then
he spoke. his voice a thin sound over
the hoarse wind.
That's what we must talk about,
he said. Il have decided that we are
about l5S miles from the nearest
habitation. a village on the Taimyr
peninsula. The three of US a never
make it.
But if We start at once Bron-
ncr broke in.
There is not enough food left to
take us ever half way, MOI oil for
the primus lamp" Torvald said.
Even if we survived the weather.
and the wolves
But
One mar could make it, Torvald
said. BY taking all the food and the
warmest garments Of the three, one
man could make it. He would have
a good chance.
"One man. Bronner groaned.
"One man Gleason echoed. He
licked his lips, and turned his head
toward Torvald, but he could not
see the scientist 5 eyes for the rime on
his parka.
One man Torvald said. The
wind had died down and they
could hear every word plainly, He
spoke colby, impersonally. as though
he were addressing a class in his lab
oratory. One man, the right man,
given luck, could make it. The point
to settle is, who shall that man be?
Gleason felt the words rushing to
his lips but he fought them back. He
was a father-his wife His two boys.
But he remained silent.
BrOnner spoke however.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

-nowl-they might do it again. But
Torvald made them wait and wait in
the rude hut they had built.
Il went out to take observations,
Torvald said mildly. Just because we
are marooned does not mean that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Our Monthly Store m..

IF you're serious" H.,
looking at Torvald. tit began.
am very serious"
Then | think l should co.. p.
e said. My money s, ~ s'oa.
expedition And think uba. this
"Ndl ! hays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

a scientist must forget his duty. There
are data to be accumulated and set
down.
And if you freeze - de~A Who
will exer find them2' BrOnner said in