davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
mhttr QruHH

WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario Pl. NV.
Destiny"
Lecture Messages and Healing.
Postor, REV. JANE B. COATES
Consultations BY APPOINTMENT Col 6o27
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Presbyterian Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation will meet at II am. in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DIR. George G. Ruhland will
speak on 1.-THE Cause and Cure OF
Venereal Diseases" DR.. Rutland ts
the District health ofiicer. All In
terested are welcome.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Knox Orthodox.

The third faithful saying will be
delivered In the morning under
the topic "The Activity Of Our Tri-
mae God In Redemption" The last
one in the evening Is Goods Faithful
and Just Procedure With Men" A
Children's Bible Hour will be started
Thursday at $3.50 pm. at 1916 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Continued From Page B-4.9

Cosby preaching on Offerings for
Christ" The Mems Missionary
Forum will assist the pastor in con-
Quoting the service. Members Of
the Women's Missionary Society will
receive the offering.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Srtrtuultata
lONGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 HoImeod Place NV

Between 18th and 14th at Newton n.
Sunday, November 18th, At 3 pm.
Lecture by the Minister,
Rev. Virginia KinE
Messages by the Mediums.
Wednesday. November 18th, pm
Messages by
Miss Grouse and Mrs. Eggers,
Special Message Service,
Tuesday. November II, PM.
Benefit Of Men in Armed Service
MESSAGES by the Church Mediums.
Mrs. Elisabeth Mcdonald, Reading BY Ar
pointment. 3510 18th st, NV. Phone
Hobart 23A1
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Uhr Mrthnntat Gh11rrh

9Th d Seward Square Sc.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice, Minister.
a.m.-"God Gently Leads"
6p.m.-"The Contribution Of Chris.
tianity to China" Miss Leila Tuttls,
Missionary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

could handle an airplane when
she was "on. y
Jane cleared the runway, gained
altitude and all at once realized
the worst was over. She could see
Ted was impressed with the take
off and that made her feel better
Jane circled the field once and
did so well on her turns she went
around again so Ted wouldn't
think it just luck. Her landing was
as soft an easy as a butterfly
alighting on a flower.
Ted lavished praise all over her
when they stopped:
"And TO think l half believed
you were kidding me i'm your
letter. Say, you fly this thing
as though you were weaned In
nest"
As If apologiZing for ever get
ting in with her at all. Ted swung
himself out of the plane.
''See how she handles alone"
he bade her.
For 1S years, Jane would rather
have died than let herself down in
front of Ted. SO she started off on
her first solo flight.
What surprised Jane more than
the fact that the plane got off the
ground was how easy 1t rose with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

no weight in the front seat. She
soon was wondering where she d
hitched the ride on the magic
carpet.
Jane didn't even try 10 level off
for a long time. The higher she
climbed the more supreme she felt,
and the more insignificant seemed
the narrowing earth below her.
She swept widely three, four, five
times around the airfield before
she could get herself to point the
nose of the plane back toward the
ground.
She was amazed how simple il
was TO line up the plane on the
runway with no instructor in front
to mar the vision. A
Bill Langsford was the first to
meet her when she came down.
"Jane, you-you were wonder
full he painted.
Bill and Jane would have got n
rubbing had the other PenguinS or
Ted seen their lips meet as he
lifted her out of the plane with his
back toward them.
AS time went on, of course, il
was nothing.
Tomorrow's short story:
cold Soldier"
nv Sanford FARRELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
TITLE
THE
she quipped as they embraced.
a. Penguin, 1 presume ." Ted

she quipped as they embraced.
a. Penguin, 1 presume ?" Ted
said.
Jane nodded enthusiastically.
She introduced him TO the other
PenguinS who had clustere d
around his plane. The talk got
quickly into the cross-country hop
of Ted's from State TO the club
field, the performance of his ship
and the aviation program State
had for its students.
Jane listened with half an ear.
Already she was thinking of her
letter 10 Ted about being able to
solo on, why hadn't she waited
until she'd done il before writing
Ted turned from the others TO
his kid sister, who looked simmer
than ever in her breecheS and
tight jacket.
"Why say, jamie, how about a
spin around the airport?"
Everything inside Of Jane stood
still at the thought of flying with
some one besides Bill. She almost
said Thanks. Ted. but l don't
want to burn up your gas" but
guessed he might see through that
one.
Instead. she pulled her usual
act with Ted. The same as she'd
been doing all her life. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
KnowIedge Test
By Walt Disney
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIX. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
(which river is longer: (a)
Monongahela or Missouri; OBJ
Colorado or Charles: (c) Hud-
son or Hwang Ho?
Pin what fields are they famous:
(a) Christopher Wren; OBJ
James A. NJ. Whistler; (c)
Edith Wharton?
3-The following apply to famous
men in American history. Who
are they: fa) Harry of the
West; (b) Alexander the cop
pcrsmith; (c) Apostle to TIE.
Indians?
ITO what conflicts do these war
cries pertain: ta) Remember
I the Maine!; tb) Remember the
Alamo!; Co Remember Pearl
s.. .Harhor, ,....a.&.e
5-Here arc other names for three
of our states. Identify them:
(a) Beaver state; (b) Bayou
state; (c) Bear state7
is: (a) the Comstock
Lode; CD the Charter Oak;
(cO the Cliff Dwellingsf
ANSWERS on Page SS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

states program to train future
pilots for the army and navy.
He had written to Jane:
AT last I've found the thing
In this world 1 like most 10 do.
It's flying. You rs n girl could
hardly expect to do IL yourself,
but 1 mean it's really great
The, next day. Jane was out at
the local airport.
AS instructor, Bill Lahsford had
lot to say about who could join
the club. At first, he was skepti-
cal about a girl member. But, as
he told the others, he was i'm
pressed by James sincerity. And
when sincerity lies in anxious blue
eyes framed by Midas-touched
locks, it impresses.
Jane took to flying like a lady
bird. The boys said she was a
natural at it, but Jane knew she
was more Of natural at trying TO
keep abreast of her brother.
you'll do" Bill told her
after he'd let her take the con-
trolls in mid-air for the first
time.
Bill had a rep FOR being a tough
teacher. He'd been known TO cuSs,
bully and threaten male Penguin
into flying with the precision he
demanded They had to do it his
way or fly elsewhere.
But he never raised his voice 10
Jane more than necessary above
the whir of the motor. When she
undershot or overShot landings, he
merely took over the controls him.
self. He'd grounded many fell
/, low for the same thing.
Bill didn't mean TO, but he
spoiled Jane.
1 They had one or two close calls
flying together. For no reason she
! could explain. Jane made one
wild take-off and headed the shir
straight for a big clump OF trees
TO the side of the runway.
None too soon, Bill grabbed the
controls and luckily jerked the
/ plane 10 a safe course without
I swapping off a wing
} Jane almost persisted in that
5 split second. She saw Bills neck
turn crimson, and expected hin
g TO roar at her. But when he
' turned around, he beheld blue
, eyes that looked deeper in q
{ bloodless white face than he'd ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Eaiiy SL,OIt SlOz.y
Girls Can Fly Too
By ]. G. RUSH

THE little yellow monoplane
glided out Of the sun and
settled softly on the runway as
Jane Compton'S hand eaSed the
control stick all the way back.
Pilot Instructor Bill LanSford
said:
Jamie. that's the best landing
I've seen out here all afternoon"
And il was. Bill would have
sooner called 1t the worst had that
been the case. lie wasn't the kid
ding kind. even 10 the Penguin
FLYING Clubs only female member
Jane relaxed IN the rea- of the
two tandem seats as the plane
rolled 10 halt She knew the
landing had been Just right. There
had been no tceth-1arring bounce
as II struck the ground, no uncer-
tain dipping Of the tapering wings.
Confidence was what meant
most 10 Jane in flight, and lately
all She needed for that was the
prpsence Of Bills old, peellng
leather Jacket in front OF her. She
felt like an Earhart with him
there
The afivvcr' ship idied TO halt
AZ the end Of the runway. Bill
turned 10 Jane and said;
81 can see I'm not much use
IN Won any more. coming in that
way. You Can check out right
now. ="
The wide-shouloered pilot I'M
hitchcd his safety belt and opened
the door of the tiny cabin. Jane $
stomach, teek A power dive clear
down 10 her ankles when she
found herself in the plane alone
Check out! To most fedgllng
,ilots i'm the club, the words we're
a magic procurement. They
meant a first solo fight, the initial
goal of any nier. But 10 Jane :. :.
All. fright She vas having II
right there on the ground. She
vas suddenly and pitifufiy aware
I how utterly she'd come TO rely
n Bill Lansford.-The plane, with
81 outside. was a strange monster
4 her hands.
"BiIl-I, I can't" Jane quiV-
pTcd all over as she spoke. Net
aIOuc-not vet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
BILL STEPS UP

Secretly, Jane planned to LEI
him do the plotting.
Ted guided her into the back
seat. and then settled back in the
front with his arms folded. He
made it clear she was going to
have TO do the work.
1t was Bill Lansford who
stepped up TO the propeller OF
Ted's plane.
Contact" he shouted toward
the occupants.
Jane switched on the ignition.
Contact. she yelled, and Bill
whirled the prop. There was a
roar, and Bill walked away grin
ming. The darn old so-and-so,
Jane muttered.
The girl pitted logic against
fear as she took the plane off
After all, Ted was a licensed pilot
just as well as Bill. If he wasn't
good. they wouldn't be letting him
fly up and down the state. For
her part, she'd already proved she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

seen them before. He said nothing.
After he'd pulled them through
that one, Jane never knew fear
with Bill in the plane. That's why
she got so good.
The boys in the club raved
about their sister Penguin. Who
said girls couldn't handle planes?
The boys were all for going out
and signing up other fair members
so there'd be more TO 60 around
than just one for the instructor.
For Jane paid no heed to any
but Bill.
She'd finished 10 hours train
ing when Bill had said TO her:
80. X, jamie. get ready to
turn loose. 1 think I'll let you
go next time out"
Her rattly car had burned the
road taking her home that night.
She sat right down at the family
desk and wrote Ted:
"As one hot pilot to another,
greetings! You guessed 1t, Ted,
1 can solo now. Even though 1
am only a poor little whisp of
girl who could hardly expect
to fly myself. When are you
going TO quit undertaking me,
Teddy DEAR"
MISERABLE FOR HER
And then, after writing like
that, she failed so wretchedly
when Bill gave her her big chance!
A traitor to Bills trust, to Ted
and to herself.
1t was pretty miserable around
the airport for Jane after mufflng
her first solo attempt. She knew
what the gang must be saying
about her:
THAT babe just takes up our
time and the ships time, and she
can't fly alone, anyway"
! Or:
I'VE should have known Bill
was doing that hot flying up
there, not her"
Or worse:
"She's just out to hook Biz"
Even Bill was different. Their
flights became perfunctory affairs.
He sat rather stiffly in the front
seat while Jane, always confident
as long as he was there. did the
flying herself. After these jaunts
he would correct her on a few
points and then join the other
PenquinS.
Jane ScnScd the time had come
for showdown. Things couldn't
60 on like that. The rest of the
club was right. II wasn't fair for
Jane 10 be pleasure riding while
every one else was using the plane
TO advance their flying after hav-
ing Soloed.
Sitting on the grass apart from
the others, Jane mullcd things
over while looking off into her now
beloved sky. II was then her eyes
were attraced by a golden speck
gliding out of the blue background.
The Speck grew as it came
closer and Jane recognized IL as q
iplane Of the same popular make
as the one the PenguinS had The
chap was going 10 land, too. He
headed Straight Nor tho field. cut
his throttle at a right angle 10
the way and Scmi-clrcled
.downwardS TO a rcstful halt.
Like folks do around a flying
field. Jane stretched her fair, neck
to see who the strange pilot was.
AS soon as the figure stepped out
OF the plane she recognized her
brother Ted
Jane rushed 10 him eagerly.
needing a friend right then if she
ever did.
Admiral Byrd, I presume ,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
BILL REPLIES CURLY

Jane uiuU I lOl stl lDIll 80
ton for a long time The music
that made his eyes dance so was
cut off sharply, and his face
cloudcd
20. H." he said tersely. Taxi
her in
Then he left.
Jane felt lower than a ground
hog as she gave the plane enough
throttle to creep TO the hangar
The plane log was misty anc
vague as she recorded the half
hour flying time that ended sc
wretchedly.
She didn't blame Biz tor walk
Ing off on her. It's a big job &c
bring a rookie pilot TO the point
of soloing, and bigger letdowr
TO have one reneg on you.
To think Jane had 10 be the
first one Of the gang TO do that
TO Bill! She who'd be the last
one 10 hurt him!
Success with students meant
more TO Bill right then than ever
before. The club was part of the
civil air patrol, one of the states
vitam arms of defense. Every new
pilot meant another flier in this
service. and producing them was
Bills part in the war effort.
Alone in her room at home thai
night, Jane mulled over her fol
OF the afternoon. She even toyet
with the idea Of giving up flying
But then she thought of Ted.
Ted was her brother, and i
was from him Jane had caugh
the flying bug. In fact. Jane haC
been catching Ted's bugs all hel
life. Only this one had bitten he
the worst.
The pair had grown up together
and Jane never let him Guido he
in anything. When he was 6 AM
she 4, she wanted TO ride hi
bicycle. "G'wan, you're just
girl" he'd told here, and then !
began.
Jane stretched her little leg
until the muscles screamed, bu
she pedaled the bike.
Later il was swimming. TIE
went 10 camp one Summer. an
could swim a good 50 yards whe
Jane visited him.
yah. smarty, doggie paddle
out here IL you can" he Knocked
her.
She nearly drowned trying to.
Jane started taking LESSONS a
the YWCA as soon as she &c
home, and on her next trip {
camp had a stroke as good a
Tefs.
II was that way all the Will
they were growing up. And nov
Ted, junior at State University
had taken up flying as part {
ADXERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

HORIZONTAL
IA direction.
5-Delete
s-Palm leaf.
Il Persian poet
13-Dash.
IA Blemish.
15-River In Africa.
i6-NenCmous serpents
l7-Mountain In Crete
Is-Supports for bridge.
20-Stalk.
BLOCKING utensn
Masculine name
24-One of the BLACK Crows"
PA leeward isle.
3i=AnElo- Saxon moneys OF accnr
32-Incite.
33-Head.
ST fhouEhtfut.
36=Altar end Of church (pl).
Pathological age.
=. 3s-Hebrew high priest.
Ma Bow
"a Emphasized.
47-Bustle.
4s-Italian monetary unit
an this place. ---------
50--God OF the underworld.
5l-The birds
52-Unaspirated.
53-Summer tFr.).
S4-Network
53-European river.
VERTICAL
f-Will not tcantr.)
2-Mohammedan prince.
3-Auction --
4--Encroached.
5-DiStributed.
6-Otherwise.
Falling into diSuss
s-Half an EN- tpl).
9-Leave out
1O-Load.
English educator.
1e--Heavy weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

20 Haughtily.
% Near.
24-Cleaning implement.
% Native metal.
26 Hurried
27--GrOw old.
y fDrifOrm matter
20 Shoshonean Indian
30-AnCient bronze coin,
81 Elusive.
as symbol for iridium.
SO Malt drink.
IS Rub out.
39-Commanded.
40-Prepare for publication
41-Olfactory organ.
"a Allowance for waste
44--Observes.
a. Eagle.
4g-AHtieFea FHH4ihaHt.
IS Etruscan god.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

grabbed his hand, rushed toward
the plane and needed him with:
How'll II feel to fly with a
real pilot ."
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:

You are hereby required to a. ppear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days aft CT the last publication of this summons to-wit, within thirty days after the 17th day of Oct ober, 1942, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case the summons is serv- ed upon you personally, and an- swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree dissolYing the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant; and for the care, custody and control of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so apnear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Hon. SIMON HELLENTHALL, Judge of said Court, thls 18th day of Septem- Der, 1922.
 M. E. s. Brunelle, Clerk
 By Ramona Brockliss,
 Deputy Clerk
 Date of first publication, Sep tember 26, 1922.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

Warren A. Taylor, Brooklyn Av- enue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 3rd day of October, 1922.
 Velma Ameling
 Administratrix
 of the Estate of
 Elizabeth Carr, Deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
THE ESTATE
of ELIZABETH CARR, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned. admin istratrix of the estate of Eliza beth Carr, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of this mo- tice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the sad administrative at the office of
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Visits. |. In Town VI

MT. Dick Buckett, employee at the base. was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Hugh 3. johnson. Americas
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
4 Seized by FB|
Face Court in
Bank Robbery

A youthful foursome from
lArkansas-on a 19-year-old wife,
another in cowboy regalia and
another possessing Macomb
County sheriff's badge-were TO
be arraigned here today for bank
robbery after being trapped in
their armed hideout by the FBI
and police.
The four admitted participants
in the night robbery of the Bank
of Tupelo, Ark, Monday, forced
cashier to open a safe and give
them Sl,162. said John S. Bugas,
Detroit head of the FBI.
FOUR IN ROBBERY
They are Herschel E. Sellers. "a,
and his wife, Nanabell, formerly
of Newport, Ark; James II. Nc
Farland, %. formerly of Judsonia,
Ark, and Billy G. Ritter, 20, of
Amagon, Ark.
They were arrested yesterday
when they walked unarmed into
room they had rented at 14S7
East jefferson avenue and found
FBI agents waiting for them.
Two revolvers and an auto
matte pistol we're found in the
room by the agents. Part of the
loot. amounting TO SS28.38, was
found in the possession of the four
when arrested.
WORKED IN AUTO PLANT
Sellers came 10 Detroit three
years ago and was last employed
in an auto plant here. Neither
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

LANSING Marvh - lit has
been common practice tor the last
10 or 20 years 10 use corporal
punishment on inmate, OF thc
Boys Vocational school r "
Bowman discharged Gotta age
superintendent TOLD The civil
service commission appeal boad
Bowman was fired "a month ago
by MAJ Robert AI-4p-44- ltt-t,
superintendent of iho school un
the InSiStcncc. of Austin McCor-
mick. director of the Osborne
Association who surveyed Tho
institution for Governor Van
Wagner.
Appealing his dismissal Bow
man claimed cutting and kicking
boys had been going on for years
and was -HcCesSarH most OF the
time
we had Ia use force on many
occasions" he said .'It-waN
more or less common practice
Ia inflict corporal punishment
on had boys when other methods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

that they should ask us, because our company
the first to vacuum-p pack coffee in cans.
We originated the process nearly forty-two
years ago-in July, 1000.
DIV this time eryOne realizes how
important it is that critical MISUNDERSTANDING
them tin-be conserved for the war require
ments of our Nation. And today every manu-
facturer in the | nited States is concerned,
above all else, about what he can do to help
speed victory.
Fortunately for all Of u.s. we are
part Of great country, and there bril- ht
side to everything. We have learned how to
make rubber out of oil; we are able to make
silk out Of coal: we can make wool out of milk
make underwear out of glass; and now
thanks to the manufacturers Of America
way has been found to make vacuum cans
without tin.
Ibis has been accomplished by coat.
ing the same se-blackplate-w a svn-
thetic enamel instead of vitality needed tin
actually, tinless can.
The officials directing the complex
tics of production and cOnserv alton recognize
that this new type of can may not prove suit
able for all kinds of food products you have
been accustomed to buying in tin. VI any foods
are still on the unrestricted list and will con.
tinue to be packed in tin cans. Won't you be
considerable Of those that aren't while the
manufacturers work out their packaging prob
lems-which they will.
As far coffee is concerned, the
new can made Of ''cnameled backplate" has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
IS Plane Accidents
Daily on West Coast

WASHINGTON, March 27 (UP)
Rep. Jack Nichols Cd OF Okla
homa. chairman OF House
committee investigating airplane
accidents, told the House that
there is an average OF ID acci-
dents a day involving military
aircraft on the Pacific Coast.
Nichols said air corps trainees
often are forced to fly in bad
weather when experienced airline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Dearborn Sits
TOfiI Confession

Charged with robbery unarmcd
Joseph Tofil. 26, Of 1905 Marie
street. Dearborn today is hold
under $1,000 bond for arraiEnmcHt
on the states information Whl.c
police continue their investigation
10 determine If he confessed Stcas
inc $50 70 save another mW
from a severe Vern1.
The other man. held for invest.
CATION, is Frank CZatrwSkt : ct
S57 Tarnow avenue Police Wcrr
informed that Totll had confessed
the crime because Ga eAlS1;4--
convicted OF II, would be- liable 'o
life Imprisonment As fourth of
fender. But Toll denies Tins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Bows Kicked Around
Ousfed School Aide Pleads II Was Common
Practice for 10 TO 20 Years

failed. Since my Supcri0rs knew
il was going ON and failed "a.
criticize me for il. l assumed
IL was all right 60 continue
Bowman said on one occasion ne
was kicked severely enough 10 be
laid mp for two months and OF
another occasion ne received a
broken nose from an inmate.
on recommendation Of Civil
Service Director Thomas ! VIII
son. the appeal board made ~
decision i'm Bowman $ case because
no one was present 10 elaborate
on charges made against him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Women S Clubs Head
FdvOrs Registration

TULSA. Okla. March y (UP).
Mrs. John l.. WhitchurSt. prcSi-
dent of the National Federation OF
Womcn'S Clubs. said today She
favored compulsory registration of
all women who can devote time
In the war effort