davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

swords into plowshares-and sigh
ed. you're a great girl, Brenda" "
he said presently. I'm going to
miss having you around when you
go back to New York.
(Which reminds me- said
Brenda, chat the newspaper l
worked for up there is after me to
cut my stay short and return. So
many men are being called, It
seems there's shortage of people
on the staff"
Are you going to do it-cut your
stay short?' said Adam.
Il don't know just yet" said
Brenda. 1T depends on-on lot
of things"
They finished their meal shortly
after that, and walked on over to
the high school building. Most of
those who were to appear in the
play were already there.
Jack Vinton a n d Ruth Moore
house were sitting on the stage,
looking very much as though they
udQ UGGIl QudI1 cling.
Why don't you do something
about those two?' Brenda asked
Adam as they went down the
aisle.
'How do you mean?" said Adj
am.
Get them married.
do you think that's Wise-With
Jack likely to be in the Army any
day."
"Of course it's wise'
"But lot of war weddings turn
out badly said Adam. after
he excitement is over, the men
don't seem so glamorous out Of
uniform, and the girls don't seem
SO desirable."
"That applies to hasty mar
riages between people who scarce
ly know each other" Brenda re-
torted. Jack and Ruth have
known each other since babyhood
Ruth knows what he looks like out
of a uniform and he'll probably
look even handsomer in one
Maybe you're right" said Ad-
am. But I'm no matchmaker.
Jack and Ruth saw them, and
Jack grinned.
"Maybe my prayers are going
to be answered after ALL" he said.
Ruth hrugge and said,
"Amen!"
"You mean you're not worried?"
Jack asked her.
mo, not especially" Ruth said.
But she was worried. She had new
er seen Brenda Leigh look more
attractive. 'She has to be with
Adam lot, now that she's got a
hand in producing the play
"Just the same" said Jack, Il
Continued from Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

Miss Sally insisted upon serving
BRENDA and Adam herself, an d
then eyed them lovingly as thew
started eating.
I've got a Lady Baltimore
cake, y she said, that l was plan
hlng to keep until Sunday. But I'm
gong to serve you that for des-
sert.' She let her eyes linger on
Adams upturned face for a Sec
ond, admiring him. wishing hat
she were young again, and that
Adam were just like he was at
that moment. II remember now
you always called it your favorite
cake"
"Yes'm," said Adam. But my
folks were pretty frugal and sell
dom made it. They said Lady
Baltimore cake was far too expen-
sive and hard to make for their
budget and our cook"
NONSENSE" said Miss Sally.
ANYWAY, you're going to get some
today. You like it, too, don't you,
Brenda?"
4 adore it, said Brenda. "It's
one Of the things Aunt Mary's go
ing to teach me to make"
''Shucks and molasses!" said
Miss Sally. Aunt Mary's no cake
maker. If you want to learn how
to make a good Lady Baltimore
cake, you come to mel" She pat
ted Adams shoulder. IF that's
Adams favorite cake, you ought
to know how to make it as it
should be made"
"Of course" said Brenda. And
thanks lot"
Miss Sally left them then to hur-
ry to the cashiers desk, and Bren-
da and Adam went on with their
meal. Everything was delicious,
and they enjoyed it in spite of the
fact that they both kept thinking
about the johnson farm. bringing
up the subject again and again.
Il keep thinking" said Brenda,
about a newspaper story | read
the other day. A story about enc
lll1SS VI lllS SOllilIy oIl an
isolated shore and burying explo-
sives-stuff they intended u n g
later to blow up a fort-and
factory that was turning out war
materials. Maybe it's silly of me.
Adam. but ] kept wondering if
well, if someone might be doing
that out at the Johnson farm"
It's silly of you said Adam.
Pm being silly too. Because I've
been wondering the same thing.
Maybe 1 ought to drive out and
see if the boat is anchored up the
river some place.
But you might have to drive
for miles" said Brenda. "A n d
Mrs. Platt's expecting u.s.
Eyes, I know" said Adam, re-
membering that note the watch
men had found. He took long
swallow of Miss Sally's delicious
coffee. IF it weren't for Peter
Plat I'd ditch that play. and turn
detective during my off moments. >
Brenda slid her hand across the
table and touched Adams.
Don't let it ups t you, my
dear she said gently. And you
can count on me to do all l can
to help
Thanks" said Adam. He twist
ed his fingers around Brenda S,
and liked the way her warm hand
felt in his. 1t made his heart beat
a little faster-made him feel a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

At last the perfect suit for
small but style-consclous young
ster Jacket, Skirt, blouse and
matching beanie are all included
in pattern e541. The little skirt
buttons on to the blouse: The jack
ct is a heartwinner. So quickly
''' pattern s541 comes only in
chi1dren's sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, .. Size
E Jacket and cap, takes TO yara q
54-inch: skirt 7-9 yard; blouse 10
Yard 35-inch fabric.
Ss Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plan PLAINLY >,
SIZE NAME, ADDRESS, olfAH
NUMBER. ,..;ros VOL,
tho New Fall and Winter Pa.1ela
,5le with Free pattern Tor ora apron
and applique printed IN r pooA; Will.
f''; Send dp your order to The n..t WI,
minaton Morning Star ,o pa''s e.
Department, 232 West l0'h 0'''
New York ii, ~ y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

deep longing for the time when
people could lead normal liv s,
when they didn't suspect every
thing and everybody, and when
factories were turning out tools
for farm machinery, and not for
the machinery of destruction. He
also thought about the Biblical
verse that had to do with beating
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
OTHER NETWORKS

~ T;r,a p N-Subtract One
Eastern HAi C,HT Hrs for NWT.
Hour foF 49, oaro,,s ae listed due to
tCAanges III PIos' ' ali.n made too
corrections ~ ; l,c[|r
idte ~ - 20 Drara nbc
s:.5-PQrna f@'T Ds+ective Serial - chs
DICK IIacA d ~ Sa1iaI Series chs
N0'Aef alie - N,.,,,sticc Serial - mbs
BacE MS s. All dramatic - nbc
i.-g-,s , 'rl,, Serial = blu-ast
Tie C1CN t5a,'1'd i, reneat - blu-west
I'e Se1 - co9i,isa Ouiz Show - chs
a;e ~ C.,.or Da+active Serial - mbs
C.'4 80 o. FaTren Serial - nbc
~ -o'' 17fd"=obt Serial - blu-east
Ii2', y VS., Drama Series = chs
A@':~c 49,, =" o' tnr kiddias - mbs-basic
Ss-a. Series :, f9 57 haaqIe orcl,es 80 - nbc
l-aeN > r, 800 Sv.it Daily - BLU
C4dlen Dfaii n ~ NJ, ~ Tine chs
eaaSl [toM ~, the War - mbs
P.5EeT: N ~ e+,i',oS NV Orches nbc
B-}-Aeio 1,. 800 P5ni5. 81, stories - blu
l3p'acm Il M IJa lIe'' N1,1Sic Sones chs
YoQ Saa-I ma 60, +,,o Poys rbs
DICK lloH HI5s,.;, 49, cnnos Orc - nbc
f.l-Asn Wen tlii' IN ~ensat blu-west
Js.S A a!.s on \! VoinaT Hurd ~ mbs
Ne#. ile e. a+la e s,o1+s Time - nbc
t-7-boo- -, 9!a.t5oi- -, Won,s hIu-basic
L7NeA tIo nous, ~; o'' panes+ b1u-west
Csp-. 9anlshl ~ A C ~ chs
Norid nv ->, 60 co,.;aI 49, other nbs
Raoe9 49,, ~ T 49, Ti,oe nbc-basic
'-|-f Ieo ,';a go NTnSic Variety - blu
sa-Iaos 4ii. 1I,,S.o,-.. Drarnatic chs
= Love '-s9 II Co1n,oents mhs
Futlo n LEW w., - ,.io prnadcast nbc
7--3-Hofia VA c ia tp'1 Wearon chs
ne TeA $50 e,, ~" T.,,3i1,. SERIAL - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
RADIO
m WMFD Wilmington
B 1900 Kc
..n1nAY. OCTOBER s

rR1DAY. OCTOBER s
-.q.--Fa.n.-y a4;dl new d. a. sui
N@''' White and Blue Network
7s,[ War Journal with Martin
." Agru0sky
., ll!slcal Clock
"a. NJ. News
IT,. 4ar breakfast Club with Don
1.o'lag Strings.
u V ~ -orieT, News.
.s-y--tn,00'' ,s demonstration Club Ppm.
u" lets Dance.
l.7'2~IDn Mal1yn. News.
...o"-pS Va should Be Fun.
.. ~ "a ~ ,+etostaI Revival Hour.
Z ~ w Your Neighbor Alma
: ~ Ktcael.
.,o ,..omal Farm and home Hour.
-, l~a. Gospel Singer - Edward
~ lacIiugh,
l.l-- w >nn> Wilmington Star-News.
TT .HT p. News.
I'm tie.Itation Period:
- he Mystery Chef.
-."'-f ,dje, Be Seated.
L1GG. by Morton Downey.
M True Story.
w &.,,yeeu the Bookends with Ted
Malone
..n,-AI4e Froles
T.me. Views the News.
z.g ,gr5e Sea Hound,
Hop Harmgan,
....gI5-J P. News.
o 3o 'srrv and the Pirates.
w rsnt. Tim Healy Spy Stories.
D. .55 ,lsr Two Four Ranch Party.
Vows - Wilmington Star-News.
-.45-Ffs6ting Heroes of the U, S.
ann W E9ssi the World Go By - Earl
GodWil.
..qo- Meet Your Navy.
go Tic-6 5 Parade of Spotlight Bands
~ Harry Wismer, Sports.
a. carolina Playboys.
l VA W9at's Your War Job?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

Garry Moore Jimmy Durante chs
Cedric Foster and Commentary mbss
lo:15-Listen to Lulu and Songs blu
Popular Songs Sunny Skylar nlbs
10:30-Bill Stern Sports & Guests nbc
Your War Job, Drama, Music blu
Stage Door Cantene's Variety chs
10 :45-To Be Announced rs M - nbc
IL :00-News for Is Minutes - nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat nbc-west
Comment, Dance Music 70 hr.) - mbs
II :15-Late Variety with News. nbcc
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
yENCIERON LOS DRAGO-
MES A LAS PANTERAS Y
LOS TERRIERS A LOS JE-
SUITAS

Jugaron aye1 por la tarde, en-
! parque Cuscaden y en- ell tie.
rreno de Palma Celia, las fuer-
es novenas de las escuelas de
segunda e~nsenanza Plant, JEFF
erson, Hillsborough y jesuit
taS.
En- Ybor City, los Terriers de
5aron sin carreras y en- solo dos
"j~ilotes" a los Jesuitas. Turn
err fue ell pitcher ganador y Fa-
bian ell "vapuleado."
Tres "terap6uticos" dispara-
ron los muchachos dirigidos
por Dick Spoto. Dos de ellos sa-
heron del bate de Plynn, ell IS.
Hillsborough &c, 3h, lie; Je-
suitas DC, 2h, De.
Los Dragones sc mantienen
invictos e hicieron ocho carre-
ras con solo tres "hits." Batea-
ron tambien tres ~"jilotes' las
Panteras.
Burns conquist6 la victoria
con sus curvas, ayudado por
w. Turner.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 a
Younger.
Plant &c, 3h, de; Jefferson
SC, Oh, 2e.
Marcia ell jefferson a la ca.
beza del "Premio," con tres vic
torias y 0 derrotas. Los Terrier
ocupan ell segundo lugar, con 8
triunfos y una "paliza".
Los Jesuitas aparecen en- el
tercer puesto, con l triunfo y 8
derrotas, y Plant en- ell "s6tano'
con l y a.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
HDCHA A WILLIE PEP UNA
PROPOSITION DE 10000
DOIAARES

Boston, abril 2l.-La Asoeia
ci6n de BOxeo de Boston do a.
yer la noticia de que habia O.
frecido a Willie Pep, ell cam
poem del peso de pluma para la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York, una bolsa de 10000
pesos O la alternative de 500
en- ell producto total de los in
gresos, por un combate que sc
efectuara aqui ell dia 20 de ma
20.
Debe ser aceptada la oferta
en- un plazo de tres dias, seg1n
los empresarios Jack o'Brien y
Eddie Mack.
Sc reserva la empresa ell dere
cho de seleccionar al contrario
del campe6n.
Creese que Ell oponente 10 Sc
"a. 81 Pep acepta, Jackie Callu-
ra, de Hamilton, Ontario, ell
campe6n para la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo, o Sal Bartolo,
81 notabilisimo pGgil local.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
Los desafios de hoy en- las grandes igas
Juaar6n los Cardenales con los Rojos

Washington, abril 2l.-Em'
pezara hoy, luego del desafio
inaugural entire Senadores y
Atleticos, la temporada de pc
lota en- las grandes ligas.
En- ell llamado ~"circuito' ma
cional, los Cardenales jugaran
con los Rojos, en- Cincinnati, y
como pitchers Sc auncian Mort
Cooper, Ell "astro," y Johnny
Wander Nicer. Esperase una a.
sistencia de mas de 10000 per-
sonas en- el terreno de Crosley.
Los Gigantes Sc batiran con
los Dodgers, en- Brooklyn, y ac-
tuaran los lanzadores Lohrman
y Head, empezando ell partido a
las 3 de la tarde.
Jugaran los Braves con los
Phillies, en- Boston, y como "ser
pentineros" son mencionados
AL Javery y ell "Colegial" Rowe
La novena comandada por
Frisch, los Piratas, Sc batira
con los Cubs en- Chicago, sien-
do los pitchers escogidos Paul
Derringer y Sewell. Alfonso 10
pez defendera ell "home" del
Pittsburg.
Estimase que en- Brooklyn
concurriran mas de $4,000 per-
sonas a la batalla inicial.
|. En- la Liga Americana, los Sc
nadores jugaran con los Yam
KEGS, en- la ciudad de los "rasca-
cielos," y lanzaran los pitchers
Wynn y Bonham.
Los Medias Rojas de Boston.
mandates por Cronin, Sc en-
frentaran con los Atleticos er
Filadelfia Y los dos teams re.
curriran a los servicios de
! Hughson y Wolff.
Los Tigres jugaran con los
Indios, en- Cleveland, y fueror
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
LOS DODGERS DERROTA.
RON CINCO VECES A LOS
YANKEE

New York, abril 21.-La no.
yena de Leo Durocher, que hoy
Jugara con los Gigantes, derro,
to cinco wees consecutivas q
los Yankees en- los desafios de
exhibition que Sc efectuaron
laqui.
Dieron la buena suerte a los
Esquiy adores, los j6venes cade
ties de West Point, dirigidos por
ell teniem.. Paul Amen.
Jugaron los hombres de Du-
rocher doce partidos y ganaron
IL, nueve de ellos en- sucusi6n.
la dnica derrota Sc la propina
ron los Gigantes.
La novena fue utilizada para
dar "ambiente' a una pelicula
del conocido actor Red Shelton
81 Whit Wyatt no va hoy g
la Inca dc fuego, Bobo New
some ocupara su puesto.
La semana pasada Sc informt
Ique la marina no permitira que
Larry French, el teniente, jue'
! que de los Dodgers en- uno L
mas desafios. Sc halla destaca-
10 French en- ell Arsenal d.
Brooklyn. Habfa ofrecido do
nar su sueldo para ell Fondo dt
EAlivio de la Marina.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
Sc FRACTURE UNA PIER
MA Ell DIRECTOR DE LOS
BRAVOS

Boston, abril 21.-Con una
pierna fracturada ingres6 aver
en- un hospital, Casey Stengel
ell mentor de los Braves de Bos'
ton.
Para comandar la novena mier
tras Sc restablece, sera nombra
do George Kelly o Bob Cole
man.
Cuando cruzaba una Gale, un
autom6vil alcanz6 a Stengel y
lie derrib6 sobre ell ~pavimento.
Ocurri6 ell accidente frente
Il hotel Kenmore, donde reside.
Tanta es la inflammation que
pasara una semana antes de
Iue Sc trate de juntar ell hueso
fracturado.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
DEPORTES
vENCIERON LOS SENADO-
RES DE WASHINGTON A
LOS ATLETICOS

i Washington, abril 21.-tLue-
so de haber lanzado la primera
pelota ell Comisionado de Po-
tencia Humane, Sr. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, les Senadores entraron en-
acci6n y derrotaron 4 los Atle-
ticos de Connie Mack con un t.
tai de 7 carreras contra 5. APP
sar del aire frio, 25,093 perso
mas presenciaron ell partido.
McNutt ostentaba en- la &C.
remonia la representation per
sonal del presidente Roosevelt
La victoria Sc lie anot6 al pi
cher venezolano Alexandra Ca.
rrasquel, cue asumi6 la respon-
sabilidad de la Inca de fuego
despues de haber sido retirado
Dutch" Leonard.
La "desgracia" Sc lie cargo en-
la cuenta a Christopher, uno dc
los cuatro pitchers utilizados
por ell Filadelfia.
Tomaron parte en- la proce'
sion hasta ell jardfn central
donde Sc TIARA la bandera de IL
RepGblica, ell lider democraticC
senadOr Barley, ell presidents
Will Harridge, de la Liga Amt
ricana; Clark c. Griffith, e
dueno de los S%enadores. y Ell Ii
der republican, senador Char.
les NcNary, de Oregon.
Fueen Id sexta entrada que
los Senadores hlcieron 6 carre.
ras, metiendo ell desafio en- e
refrigerator"
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
HARMON ESTA EN- Ell BRA
SILL

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, abril
21.-Anuncia ell diario 20 Glo-
DO" que ell famoso atleta ameri
,ano y photo de aviaci6n tenien
be TOT Harmon Sc encuentra en-
Belem, Brasil, procedente de la
Guyana Francesa.
Hace pocos dias Sc estrell6 ell
aerouplano "Old 98", maneja-
do por Harmon, en- las selvas de
la Guayana.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
DESAFIO T LAS Els.
TRELLAS DE DREW Y LAS
DE YBoR CITY

FL sabado por la tarde, en- ell
parque Cuscaden, las estrellas
peloteriles de la base Drew ju.
.4ran con una selection de la
Liga Intersocial.
Vito Tamult, expitcher de IL
gas mayores, ocupara el f'ca-
JONI por los soldados.
Empezara a jugarse a las 5
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

Sc ~DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio Y dim snsiones
exteriores e int~eriores Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

seleccionados aver los serpenti-
neros Tommy Bridges, ell vete.
rano, y Bagby.
En- San Luis. los Browns ira
taran de veneer a los Medals
Blancas. Subiran a la '1omita"
Smith y Galehouse.
Hoy, en- New York, Fiorello
"a Guardia, ell alcalde, lanzara
la primera pelota en- ell desafio
entire Senadores Y Yankees.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

Carrasquel bate6 IN "jilote'
Q hizo una carrera en- una vez
al bate.
Filadelfia &c, ah. %; Wash
ington &c, 12h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

FL aan paaado ohtuvp ounce
yictorias y ~ arhslo 90 legar
al as 20. Actualmente euenta
con 197.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
81 senior

81 senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. p. Solamente Sc ven"
de EN- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

urious swing on the cafe. terrace
and slipped drinks and enjoyed
smoking. She could look out
over the great flying field. To-
morrow noon, she thought again.
they would be married.
AT 2 o'clock she took taxi
back 10 her hotel, re-dressed
herself rather eorgeously in fly
ing togs. including a cute new
helmet she had purchased. II
was more ornamental than use
full. II did Just the right things
TO Lorain S blond curls. The
whole outfit, i'm fact. was sporty,
smart; il gave her lovely figure
full emphasis, so that when she
came 10 Sky Harbor people IN
evitably turned TO admire.
That was al quarter of four
no being late for Lorraine this
time! There was a feel OF ex-
element, tension in the very
air. Thousands of spectators had
gathered. Radio men were put
ting the show on national chains.
NeWsreel men were scurrying
here and there. Loraine's entry
was quiet, unassuming, but def
mite. She bluffcd past the guard
lines and started directly toward
the group nearest the train of
sailplanes. Ed Bryan, one of the
pilots, stood there with the
other pilots. So did Pat Friday,
Jimmy Carr, dozen or so Off
Gals, committeeman, reporters
and scch. AS Lorraine approach
ed. she heard Pat Friday speak
rather vehemently.
"All right, what if I am a
mere woman Pat was de-
manding of the men pilots. "Wo-
men are as good as men. But If
you insist on my taking the tail
end plane, will"
Now, please some man
said, 1--WE just don't want any
thing to happen TO you, is all.
You take the tenth plane so you
can cut loose first and face less
danger, see?'
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
,G!naet gil -
" - Copyright 1043
oy oREN ARNOLD NeA Service inc
: Copyright. 1913
NEA Service, inc.
ey oREN ARNOLD

Arizona. It's an ideal place be-
cause the test will be severe"
How so?" 4
1T covers such varied coun-
try, Captain Carr says. Fiat ar
id land, with only cactus grow
ing Some more actually below
sea level Then rolling sand
dunes Next low foothills Then
ranges of mountains made of
red and purple rocks-not that
the colors matter, l guess, but /
saw them coming here from
New York. And finally, over
giant forests and mountain
ranges that extend up TO 10000
feet altitude. You see? Every
possible kind of air current
ought to be encountered. More
than any average trip to the
eastern states would offer" Pat
had penciled the route for him
on a map.
But Miss Stuart, there aren't
half a dozen landing fields on
that whole route! III bet on
that"
She laughed gently. Sail
planes don't need EN-"
MOI"
mo, really. That's one good
thing about soaring and Gid
ing"
How do you mcan?"
IL mean that sailplane can
land on very small area. Pan
cake down on school yard or
city lot if need be. Not like a
power plane"
That's great business, Miss
Stuart"
Surely. That's why Globe
Arizona, was chosen for one
stop, Jimmy says. It's town in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

a gulch or canyon. And the
first plane 10 leave the sky train
will be over Globe"
And have TO take its chan
ces."
Right"
"And Miss Stuart, you're the
only girl TO be on the train?"
Yes" Che smiled again. II
I'm afraid the men pilots kind
of resent me-"
Gosh, ! wouldn't" said the
reporter, in frank admiration
interviewing pretty Lorraine
Stuart" whom they thought Pat
to be, had been the reporters
main pleasure in covering this
soaring carnival, anyway.
Morning papers of course had
already carried Pat picture
and write-up as being the girl Of
the train. 1t added zest TO the
news stories thus TO have a ro-
nance. Handsome Captain Carr
plotting the tow plane. His de-
licious looking little fiancee
hooked on somewhere behind In
truth, America had pretty well
fallen in love with Pats pictures
since she started that adventur-
Gus junket from New York.
What persistently nagged at her
was the fact OF her pose, her
masquerade. It's being neces-
sary made il no less distasteful.
The real Lorraine Stuart may
or may not have seen the morn
ing papers, however. She would
Mt have cared: she felt that she
had matters absolutely under
control once more. jim Carr
had made love to her right in the
presence OF that little snip, Jim
had allowed her to announce
their wedding plans, for tomor-
row noon So, of course she,
the real Lorraine, could take
over now, about as she pleased.
Lorraine gave that pleasure
some thought. Jimmy had to
leave her right after lunch, Of
course, as both he and Pat Fri
Gay were swamped with last
minute preparations for the sky
train. But Lorraine sat in lux
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
GORGEOUS Lorraine
CHAPTER XIV


The newspaper reporter was
probing Pat for all the side
lights of the sky train trip.
Starting from Phoenix at 1 p.
m, and heading out over Super
stition Mountain. Is that right?'
Yes, Pat said. THE first
glider leaves the train al Globe,
Arizona, 100 miles away"
But YOU do fly over Super
stition?"
Sure. It's on the direct
route.
Aren't you afraid"
Goodness no. Sailplanes fly
best over mountains, because OF
The thermals or up-currents
common there"
But Miss Stuart, ! meant the
the history OF deaths in Super
stition, the reporter smiled.
THE lost gold mine up there
has lurcd more than 20 people to
mysterious deaths. A lot OF
storms originate up there, too
Sorry" she smiled back
Cant work uo any fear" Pat
had to keep alert in order to re-
member she was Miss Stuart, In
the publics mind.
"Okay, then. Eastern Girl De-
flies Superstition JinX. | can
write. few cracks about that. y
Surely. Have your fun. But
please print this, too. this is a
genuine test flight, or demon
stration. To prove the feasibil-
ity of glider trains Jimmy will
i mean Captain Carr will pilot
the towing airplane and nell
lead the train from city TO city
over the southwest, mostly over
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

PIONEER LUMnRH~ANDKRS0N NO. g.
geo OF north line. 1910 east OF west
line 31-S2-6W.
SpnsIeisd i0-sf-43 (FTRsT REpoRT).
SAUNDERS. TRUsTRR-TRKB. 100 NO. B.
Sc SWM SEA 24-31-6W
Spudded 0-22-A3; Colorado shnle, ESQ.
i0-inch pipe ct 685. drilling, 3065.
SANTA RETA-IAC0RsON no. g.
Spudded IO-f64s; Colorado shaIe $50:
i0-lneh At SEQ; drilling, 2370.
SANTA RFTA@gORDAN NO. s.
SW NEA NEA 1S-S2-5W
Fo0tage, SEQ south of north, $50 west
of east line; drilling. 265.
SANTA RETA.TRHBAL NO. ss-
G SEA SWA l0-35.6W.
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT).
SANTA RfTA.TORRANCE NO. -
G SEA- NWM 13-336W.
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT).
TExAC0-ROwNETT NO. s.
G sWA NWA 17-32-5W
TExACo-FEDERAL o7s7ss NO. T.
NV SEA ls-8Z-5W
depth, 2764.
TExACO-M4ss NO. D.
NV SWk NEA 3l-32-5W
Rig up.
Footage, 1850 south Of north; 2siO west
of east line. Spudded, 11-4-43.
TREGOOD-TRIBAL sze NO. g.
NE NEM sen 25-32-6W
Spudded 9-2s-42, Colorado shale. $50.
10-inch at 72O: fishing for bit, 278O.
TRIGO0D-REICKH0PP NO. r.
Sc sen sen 36-32-6W.
with 155 cts. Pumped 40 bbls. first "a
hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
MORE GAS, HEATING OIL

Fractional Improvement in gaso-
line supplies in the Atlantic sea-
board area was reported today by
the petroleum administration for
war in its weekly bulletin on east
coast oil supplies. PAW reported
also that the heating oil position
continued its favorable trend, thus
increasing the present likelihood
that it viii be possible during the
coming winter to supply ration
demand on at least as good a basis
as last winter.