davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
teontinuci from Page ~

complete wreck Little food
Badly hurt approximate position
% static killed the rest of A..
But the short message electri-
ncd the world and lights began
tnInkhng on AN over Kodiak.
sue and Miller. with all of the
Army Officers hurried 90 the
radio Nhack and for tour hours
-a, ty MtrRhy's side while he
again tined to pick zap another
message Nothug happened.
Probably. Murphy SAID. he
hal Just enough Wce To get that
out ami uo more
Weather reports. however con-
tinucd o. pour m and all OF them
we've bad Comm Miller listened
80 them hs fists ,leuched tightly
a. ms sides ANA the knucklcs
white If only L would let up
ne ragged Just for a few hours
An those good planes down on
the water and / don't dare take
one off
SHE au~iously watched him
bu face Drawn and tired and
,h,u She Icsolu,ely got 10 her
Feet and stepped TO Murphy's
su, "Would you mind Do she
asEc sending "a message to all
radio stations IN the states and
ask thcm TO call for Michael
Fraync' Say just that Susan
Thomas needs HIM
Miller spun about and stared
al her and Joe's tense features
parted mn wide grin Mind
maam It's practically on its
way That lads a real pilot"
He turned back to his set and
Comm. Miller took sues arm and
asked DO YOU think ne viii
come 90
Il don't know But don't you
think n is worth trying
Il certainly do
An hour and a half later while
they were having breakfast with
the reporters, a radiogram ar
rived from Michael Frayne;
Dust off the iciclcs Toots, I'm
on my way
Sue had 10 turn away from
the table 10 hide the tremendous
surge of relief in her eyes. but
Comm. Miller caught the express
sion He glanced down at his
plate and frowned and swore un-
der his breath Sues expression
had not been hard 10 read She
was too obviously IN love with
Michael Frayne
There were frequent messages
after that, when Michael landed
at New Orleans TO refuel and,
much later, at san Pedro. After
crossing the L 5. he headed
north up the coast at 800 m.p.h.
clip and settled briefly at Seattle.
~. II was there that the news
papers picked up the Mercy
Flight idea and played IT TO the
skies Michael only shrugged
and would say nothing AS soon
as his bulet-like plane was SER
Weed he roared off the waters OF
Puget Sound and headed into the
face of a storm that was sweep
ing an from Boring Sea For
hours there was no word of him
and then came flash that was
typically Fraync Hey, Kodiak.
wake up How does "a guy land
IN this country without lights
Frayre calling Kodiak out Of
bed. Sleepyheads Give wind and
direction, you Tugs. Frayne sign
ing off
Sgt Lewiston gave him wind
and direction and the entire
population OF Kodiak turned out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
MERCY FLIGHT.

90 watch the tiny silver plane
flash overhead like "A meteor MS
twin floats gleamins like curved
sEmItars, and then 10 tumble
down IN "A wide arc toward the
bay The floats spattcd across
the water then settled the cn~
gine a&ain barhcdN into life and
m a few mongnts We plane MAS
ON the beach with dozen Will
ing hands holding A.
Michael achmgly craWlcd ont
OF the cockpit every bone M his
body grooming IN protest, his
eyes red-rimmed and his fingers
shaking So badly he could not
hold cigarette. But he was
smiling
He patted Sues arm, who was
self-consciously grinning at him,
and went with her up the path
practically leaning on her He
said, Nice country you have
here sweetheart But is IL dark
an the time Where come
from it's supposed To bee high
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

.ler. who had been standing near,
her walked away and stared ont
"A window. He knew what she
MAS fighting deep inside, and ne
hdd\ n6 NtaSte Nor the situation.
Pride, ne thought and stubborn
ness Good Lord!
Michael lightly pattcd Sues
arm, then turned away from her
All business. AN right" he sad
no use wasting time Buckner
has been up there, now tor five
days. II he is still alive there is
no time TO be lost" He pulled
his chair over to the radio and
leaned over the back of it, look
ing at Murphy. You say he's
above 80"
Murphy nodded yeah He
started to give his position. be
ginning with 20, but got drowned
out with static. So he's some
where along the 10Th parallel
I see But you have no idea
where. Murphy, give me all the
weather reports for that area at
tho time he went down.
The two bent their heads over
them, then drew rough map of
the Arctic Zone with the weather
prevailing at the time of the
crash.
Michael studied it closely, put
his finger on the map and said,
Here's how 1t is. There was a
cyclonlc disturbance at about
75N and l55W Now. he report
eel one crossing his path, SO we
viii assume that was the one. He
had To be north OF that and
little east To have IT get in his
way and cause trouble Wei
say he was about IN and l5OW
With the prevailing winds at the
time | would figure placing my
self in his position-that IL would
be better to throttle back and
head west to let the storm go by
rather than burn gas trying to
race around it,
Then. with ice forcing me
down. Ia 90 just as low as |
dared and take a chance on get
ting rid OF It Evidently it didn't
work and ne went right on down
to a crack-up, he still can't be
any further west than 10 In
other words gentlemen Captain
Buckncr has To be- IN the area
bounded by the parallels OF -
TO - and the meridian positions
of l12 TO 151 That is stu a lot
OF country bat It does narrow It
down"
(OMM MILLER nodded and
- said Il think you're right,
Frayne' Then hc asked Muir
ply, What sort OF country IS
that
Joe Murphy gloomily answered
Ice. Nothing but zee. There
might be some open water. bat
l doubt. 1t at this time Of year
You couldn't land up there it
yYu wanted 10
Vel Michael said I'll see
about that when ! get thcrc
You're really gong
That's right Commander
VIII you have someone service my
plane and put IN an emergency
KIT Just IN case, you know
BE glad to-
All the men hurried ou, 10
= lend a hand and Murphy went on
the air calling for weather re-
ports from al over Alaska sue
crossed the room 10 join M.chac!
and as the reports came I'm e.
fearful hight crcpt into her eye,
ia ight almost of hysteua Mich
.aci noticed 1t and SAID tina, th,
reports were not as bad as thry
seemed
so Murphy grumbIcd
they're worse It's sock,d u
practically from here TO the Pole
/ Icing conditions all over The
Ioiu,. snow hail and everything
else How do you figure on gc,
ting through an that
.Du ton L-ya, with fI,.+g. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Reed How Ny New 4-Pvrpose Face Cream
Helps Bring Back Your Smooth Boby Skin"

soncu.n- and removing cloGei0- tI-
sue no, iPurpo-cf lcr Cream gives
ihI, ~ot, ucw baby -au a better
chance To- show itself
Try m, Purpose Face Cream
II docs all thr,, four vital thing for
,our skin c,cry time YOU lppN H..
% 1t thoroughly. but gently.
riealscs your skin CD 1t sotten>
your skin relieves dnnc,s, taking
CD 1t helps nature retire the pores
OF your skin, CD Il ,o,oofhs your
skim. prepares il beautifully for
pon der and Tor makeup
Send for Generous lube
Mail the coupon below for a gen.
crous tube of Lady Esther Face
Cram Try it a, a Aattering pow
der foundation in the morning a. a
cleansing and ,oitening cream al
night. See in your own mirror why
more and more lovely women cycry
day are turning to Lady Esther
i-Purpoee Face Cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

THERE WAS lump I'm Sue $
throat and she could not re-
ply II would have made no diff
ference as the engine was still
roaring in Michacls ears and he
could hear nothing.
They went into the crowded
radio shack. where Michael
wolfed down coffee and sand
Wiches and pounded at his ears
TO kill the motor In half an
hour he could converse with the
others and was given all the
data by shouting and constant
repetition, on all that had taken
place.
He half-glahccd at Comm Mil
Ter and said, Friend OF Capt.
Buckner, aren't you ?"
Yes. "
Il thought so Heard him
speak Of you Why haven't you
gone after him p"
A fire blazed in Miller's eyes
for a moment and then subsidized
It's not because we don't want
TO" he said there isn't a pilot
here that isn't praying for flying
weather"
Il apologize. Forget it."
Michael looked over the circle
of faces then turned 10 Sue as
If they were the only two people
existing IN the world Well
hon, see by the papers where
you went and got yourself en-
gagged. Congratulations The
vanquished bows out with good
grace and all that And now
you expect me TO go pick up my
rival and cart him back to your
waiting arms. Ism that the
idea ?"
Sues features frozc. Michael,
please
"Okay But that's why Won
wanted me to come Ip here isn't
IT o."
Their eyes held Tor a long mo-
mont and sue nodded but it was
one of those uuyicldirg mods If
YOU would Mike
He looked. awaS from her and
his mouth twisted into WY
smile What a set-up," he
mumbled But | always had a
bunch I'd be pulling dumb
trick like Tins some day sure.
hon I'll 90 get him foi You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

You can actually see that old fashionedsoapy
shampoos leave a dull soap film on Your ha.I
like 'washlo~l scum rob Il Of luster
But Halo the modern shampoo con
fdIns no soap =. therefore can leave no
soap film Women everywhere arc discover
ing this new beauty aid that reveals all
their HAIRS natural loveliness.
Halo shampoos your hair with new type
ingredient that makes a blloWy lather in
hardest water leaves hsir agow with
natural color. kFsssssssse..z.-
What's more Halo ~
willronovc dandruffirom ~. %#l
your scalp ~ The very HAfNu
FIRST apphcationl sna
In fact, Halo washes IL
hair so clean there IS no ~ a-..s. a.
need for any lemon OF SSsS
vinegar after rusei Y@YT 20 ,1..ss#E
So try Halo Sham 49, &
ppo t,day IN generous
lOc and larger sizesl L.
4 P,oI4.fof * vi
colgate Ps!7'olre Pcsi Co.
R13IS!665It351 MAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
MIR. lit MPIlBlI~ CT
NV lORk IIIN SAA =.

NV lORk IIIA SAY.
can't tell vou hov ma.o
.HuIoe.-rNr ha- m.an' =.
family. When one ola.I,,-
a,hc-t cold coming ou oul
TONES soothing NNrIrUt oDI~
INt Iju-t-prcadthi-uIccwam
dressing ON the chest, cover J,
with q cloth and leave % ou
a.lmpllr ! doot know au,tIuu-
that .nc-.o much fral r.'r
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Stor-P.-T. A: Paper Campaign
Nets 100000 Pounds in Week
Paper Collections
| For Tomorrow

The tollo,uin1 is tomorrotp's
schedule for paper and magazine
collections in The EUening Star
PIT. A. SnlpGoe for Victory Cam
paign, ,Uith the five leaders in
District and their pounda0e to
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Bonds buy bombs. Stamps buy
bullets. Buy United States Defense
bonds or stamps every payday.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
$500 to Be Realized
FROM Public School
Collections

Pupils in Washington's public
schools last week turned in nearly
100000 pounds of paper. magazines
and cardboard in The Evening Star
PIT. A. salvage for victory cam
paign. Nearly $700 will be realized
by the various cooperating schools
for the projects being undertaken
in each by the parent-teacher
groups.
The Ben w. Murch pupils set
record for single days collections
with total of 1853 pounds and
registered at the same time the first
100 per cent class when every men,
ber of the kindergarten class arrived
at school with an armful of paper.
Murch, however, was forced to
share honors with Bancroft, an
other late starter, which in three
days of collection, the first totaling
only 460 pounds. leaped into the
city leadership with 1887 pounds
to its credit. Roosevelt High School.
up near the top almost from the
very outset, is in second place with
1909. Lafayette, which turned in
nearly two tons this week, has
moved up into third place with
7,453, while Jefferson Junior, con-
sistently a leader despite a far less
productive area in which to work,
was fourth with 7,159. Just a scant
pounds behind was Barnard, in
fifth place with 7.156.
During the past week SO schools
collected totals of more than half
a ton each. The list, with the
Evening star., 1942-01-25

this week. Now that the students
are fully awakened not only to the
need for the paper, but the potential
revenue to aid in financing various
PIT. A. undertakings in their indi-
vidual schools, they are expected to
pour in increasingly heavy collec-
tions.
In some areas committees Of chill
dren are preparing to circularize
apartment houses in their vicinity,
informing the residents that on col
lection days pupils will be outside
with wagons ready to receive what
ever paper and magazines the resi-
dents would rather see 60 into the
defense stream than in smoke up the
incinerators. Other children plan
to take up their posts at bus stops,
ready to receive paper and maga-
zines at these places.
The Evening Star-P.-T. A. cam
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Sheean Says Allies
Hopes in PacificLie
In Aid 10 China
Separate Peace Might
Follow Closing Of Burmu
Rood, Writer Warns

The hope Of an Allied victory in
the Pacific lies in intelligent COL
laboration with our Chinese ally"
in the opinion Of Vincent Sheean.
In speaking before q Bryn Mawr
College scholarship benefit yesterday
at the Shoreham Hotel the writer
gave realistic estimate of japanese
victories and prospects il the Pacific
on the basis of an extensive tour
he made of danger spots shortly
before the outbreak OF the war.
Mr.. Sheean warned that China
might be forced to accept q separate
peace if Japan succeed in closing
the Burma road, now the last source
of supply from the outside world.
He expressed the hope that sub
stantial numbers OF bombers and
fighters are en- route to reinforce
Rangoon. and Singapore.
Co-criiinated Plan For Conquest.
Japan and Germany are pressing
4 "co-ordinated articulated plan
for world conquest" which appears
to be working perfectly, with
neither making an important move
without the knowledge of the other, ="
he declared.
Mr.. Sheean said Japan, no less
than her Nazi ally, is embarked on
a program Of world conquest. an
idea inherent in their belief in
racial superiority" He said this
long-range plan of conquest was
launched as early as 1895 when
Japan took the island of Formosa
from China.
The rise of Japan's military power
in the Far East Is now sustained
by trained and equipped army Of
100000 and from 100000 to
$4,000 900 trained reserves, he said.
adding Japan has some 5000 mod
ern warplenes and numerous guns,
tanks and ships, the extent Of
which we have never been allowed
to know
Could Have Had Reinforcements.
Pointing out that Australia has
sent her trained troops wherever
needed by the Empire. and has only
a small air force, the speaker ex-
pressed the opinion that England
could have reinforced the air sta
tions in the Far East without ex-
posing the British Isles to invasion
Loss of Singapore and Burma. he
said, would be e severe blow, but
even worse would be japanese
edvance across the stepping stone"
islands leading to Australia The
United Nations, he said. must cling
to the islands between Australia and
Hawaii at all costs"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Howell Moorehead, honorary
chairman Of the scholarship benefit.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Civil Engineers Society
To Hear Military Officers

The local section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers will have
ranking officers of the Army and
Navy as guest speakers at the an
nual dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday in
the Washington Hotel
Maj. Gen, Eugene Reybold chief
Of Army engineers, will discuss the
role of the Engineer Corps in mod
ern warfare. and Capt. Louis B
Combs, assistant chief of the Navy
Bureau OF Yards and Docks, will
talk on functions Of the Civil En-
gineer Corps in the naval establish
ment.
In addition, T. Keith Legare, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National
Council Of State Boards of Engineer
ing Examiners, will speak on Rep
resenting the Rough Element"
A reception for national officers
will be held prior to the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
District Red Cross Raises
|S214,038 for War Fund

The District Red Gross War Fund
rose yesterday to $2l4.03s.7o. dig
trict headquarters announced. EN-
ployes Of the Agriculture Depart
ment contributed ts76.5o. Returns
beginning to come from Govern
ment departments indicate that the
Washington quota of $750, 900 will be
raised without too great delay.
Miss Gertrude Rest, In the office
Evening star., 1942-01-25
One Continent Missing

One continent, Australia, is miss
ing from the tapestries hung in
Cecil Rhodes old home. Groote
Schuur. the official residence of
South African Prime Ministers, it is
reported in Capetown. A set OF four
was recently completed with the
addition Of final pair. All were
done in the 17th century. Australia
was not included because it was un-
known when they were made. They
we're bought by the Rhodes Trustees
for presentation to the South AZ
yican Union.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Black recently has worked on de-
sign and construction Of the
Armored Division Camp near Fort
Smith, Ark. In the last war he
served as chief engineer for the
War Credits Board and later as en-
gineer for the Construction Division
of the Army. When he left the
Army he was major in aircraft
production of the Air Service
He has specialized in water supply.
water and sewage treatment, power
projects, valuations, and hes worked
on numerous projects in the West
and Southwest.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Tusks Denoted to Army

Australians are becoming accus-
toned to people carrying 2 feet
Of elephants tusk, for they know
the ivory is on its way to the army
The government appealed for ele-
phant, rhinoceros or walrus tusks
for use in range finders and the
response has been unprecedented
Alderman Harry West, Sailmaker
of Sydney, one Of the first con-
tributors, gave a family heirloom
carved by natives Of Portuguese
East Africa.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Of the Secretary Of Agriculture and
vice chairman OF the drive In that
department. said the $s76 donation
was only . fraction Of the sum she
hopes to raise.
Other donations announced yes
Evening star., 1942-01-25

These include
Ernest B. Black,
president: Fred
erick Hall Fowl
er, past presi-
dent; Charles H.
s t e ems, vice
president; Gus
tav J. Requardt.
director; George
T. Seabury, sec
retary, and Hal
Hale, Washing
ton representa- =
tive Of the ma
tional society.
A World War
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Theotergoers Profit
By Roque's Gallery
BY the Associated Press.

hESUCIdUbu
XICO Y.-Movie-goers
here can look over the pictures Of
the city's most notorious pickpockets
and sneak thiefs now while they
wait for seats at a super-production.
The police force. which posts pic
lures Of a new cast of characters
every week in the movie lobbies, put
this notice under the photogra phs:
Possibly this criminal is beside
you now. Be CAREFUL"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Navy Believes z Flyers
Crashed Into Atlantic

By the Annotated Press.
The Navy Department expressed
belief yesterday that two OF its air
men who have been missing since
their plane took OF from the New
York Naval Air Station on q routine
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Boy J, Accidentally Shot
In Hip at East RiverduIe

Seven-year-old Donald Marion,
Massey street. East Riverdale, Md,
was In an undetermined condition
In Providence Hospital last night,
suffering from = bullet wound in the
left hip.
Washington police said the boy
was brought to the hospital by his
father, Arthur Marion, 80, who ex-
planned ne was wounded when q
"a cSliber revolver was discharged
accidentally in the rear Of the
Marion home.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

paign which is being adopted as .
national model by Government sal
wage od1cials. judging from last
weeks total. which was almost half
Of the entire campaigns collections,
is about to swing into high gear and
become . smoothly running. regular
source Of vitality needed scrap paper.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

flight January 81 may have crashed
into the sea OF the New York coast.
No trace Of the men, Ensign Hugh
Alexander Walker. Jr, rs. Houston,
Tex, and Aviation Machinist Mate
william Sebastian Lawnicki, 81. =
graduate Of the Rice Institute at
Houston, Tex, has been found, de-
spite an extensive search. Law
nicki listed rs his guardian his
brother, Ligouri at st. Mary's
School In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

terday included one from Morris
Cafritz for $500, handed In at the
booth Of the Ambassador Hotel. and
one for 500 from H. A. Thrift, who
made his contribution through the
First Congregational Church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
Arthyde

Many hunters have been in this
vicinity during hunting season and
many have been successful in getting
their deer but few were as lucky as
Milton Olson who shot his from the
front porch of his home.
The teachers, Elaine Peterson and
Velma Brand, and the pupils, enter
tanned the ladies of the community
at Thanksgiving tea Friday after
noon.
MiSgt Myles Coolidge left We'd
nesday of last week for his duties
at Muroc Lake, Calf. He stopped
at Glendale, Calf, to visit his broth
err, Keith, who was recently sent there
from Texas.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson spent the past
week in Minneapolis with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ova visited at
Palisade Friday night.
Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Burleigh
Hutchins, Mrs. A. Nortrup, Mrs. r:
Adams, Mrs. Annie Thomson and Mrs.
E. L. Coolidge and Carol attended
the Ladies' Aid at the John Peterson
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bahma and
AL Halstad of Brainerd, spent the
weekend at the Thomson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the Mrs. Victoria Larson home Sat-
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Will and Mr..
and Mrs William Will and Mr.. Kruse
of Minneapolis, spent from Saturday
until Monday at the Mrs. Aug. An
derson home.
Wendell Moore, who spent the past
four weeks in Iowa, returned home
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sikkink
and two children of Hinckley, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hendricks Sunday, November Is.
Ralph Hendricks and Mr.. Rudd of
ST. James, spent from Monday until
Thursday of last week at the c.. E.
Hendricks home doing their share
of deer hunting.
The choir went to Sandstone Tues
day night for the Thanksgiving pro-
gram which the Missionary society
was sponsoring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-26
CrindstOne Lake

Mrs. Frank johnson and son Ruben
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Peterson,
all of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at
the Bert Wahlberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson spent
Saturday evening at the Clarence
Sjodahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Rotegard of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Hans Myrvold home. The
men did some deer hunting.
Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. E. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borchard helped
Mrs. Myrvold celebrate her birthday
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barto and
daughters of near Hinckley, spent
Sunday evening at the John A. Zaji-
eek home.
Mrs. Art Underhill of Askov, spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
at the Harold Underhill home.
Mrs. Myrvold and Mrs. E. Nelson
helped Barbara Elizabeth Underhill
celebrate her second birthday one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sjodahl and
Virgil spent Friday in Pine City Wis
iting Mrs. Siodahls father, Andrew
Olson, and brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Maloney of
st. Paul, spent Sunday at the Cliff
ford Watrin home.
Warren Trapp of Rochester, spent
the past week at home visiting his
parents and brothers and also did
some deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jamison spent last
Thursday evening at the Will and
Louis Ziegler home.
Earl Jamison and Otto Colsrud left
Tuesday morning for work at Ogden
Utah. They expect to be gone for
several months as the job is reported
to be large one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voeltz were in
Duluth Monday looking for house.
Fred expects to attend NYA school
there and learn the trade of welding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnard Erickson
and Clark Tucker spent the week.
end at their parental home here.