davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Truck Mileage Mark

What is believed to be a world S
mileage record is held by six
trucks operated by the Yellow
Transit Co, out of Oklahoma City.
Okla. The half dozen trucks, Mack
tractor and semitrailer units. have
travelled close TO 100000 miles
in the past 10 years, serving the
Southwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

grudge, you should give the In
formation to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, In the Federal
Building. Perhaps your facts
were not developed properly at
the time you called the case to
the attention OF seIective service
officials. THE CLINIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Japs Claim Bag of 70 Ships

LONDON. April II (UPy-A
German broadcast quoted Japa-
nese military quarters today as
claiming that the Japs have sunk
one cruiser, two destroyers and
25 enemy transports in the South
Pacific since April l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Bright Sayings
Of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published
Today's 81 goes TO Mrs Philip
{. Grngras. 25O7 Buchanan Her
5-ycar-old grandson. visiting her
was much Interested in street ears
passing by the house. Grand
mother remarked that she went
by way of Grand
River" referring 10 the Grand
River street ear line
DE yeti ride in ii bont-,6rIfIr-
ma ." asked the grandson
Mail 44lllr- faNnrite-eh ilA- --s5a wing
to Bright Sayings of Children, The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

AlRlH . ~ IfkII ~
,..... N.g l,.u'l mako fine
t..s,sv ~. Stimulating heneGc
,..,,r T.s1v offers a r,pcrou,
tart. Recreation favored n and
WHEN you can spare the time from
essential matters.
1ugU ~ TO NAY 30
T..."l. Favorable indI,atinr-
~. .sr ,.r,r.sIlv 3ayanr. nor
..ral Interest,". Heart affairs.
f.r,st-. matters church. recon.
citations. births, weddings home
a.tEuC, favored BE hopeful
lfty. ~ To TIVE ~
Comm. Roth priygte affairs and
.y.... matter. are urdcr ycry bcnr6-
-.------.z r7,r--- -77-g Inv trrqn5i IN
r.,-.. an nm. r. eattrsf.,,+t,-ll q.
..r.h.t..r. ,.s,,rf,,l and vour dan
vii 81. barur
,.,.r no INV.
- -. - g'-I - ~ r..
,1 81. y. ~ .'e'> '''' va. ,'.'
u- 30 IA , '' ~. NV =, ''''''' ~ wv
ma, at T.. y. p", Ia. az w. .',,,''
...'i 49, i.. i,'u, , ~ =
'''" nv - - - -, : w W. ' ,
'''
GOOD worn
III ~ - TO Al q. -
La Make new contacts OF
worth, increase production, cement
worthwhile friendships ana Nalua-
bic associations, use leisure hour,
90 catch up m good reading and
other lnteIllgcnt pastime. Nimu-
iatinr helpful day.
1I'G. - 70 SEPT. ~
Dealings with supcriors.
competitors. fellow workers. coz
operation with unity; contacts with
brilliant, rightly ambitious people
are in order. Take every honest
advantage 20 get ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Quick Questions

What famous ballet star do YOU
associate with The Swan ?
Which of these words is not
synonym face, viSagc. laclle,
phySiognomy?
What is the capitol of Aus
tralla
What is Alabama'S largest city
in population ?
During the month OF March,
Gen. MacArthur'S airmcn de-
Stroycd a Jap convoy in what
sea?
In what countries arc the
peSeta and Cuilder used as
money?
What is the marine corps equiv
alent Of a vice admiral in the
navy?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

me. - TO j1N. ~
Cap1crtu-W WORRY. letting dis
appointment stick lu your mind,
skipping lightly over vital inter-
csts and not doing ALL the things
that make up an order from author
ity are hazards % guard against
NJ YOU would bee successful, healthy
and content BE discreet
JlN. '1 TO FEE 20
Agaqrp>-Sumc valuable small
items not 20 bo overlook BE ready
for changes; u You are, you'll
advance quickly Many favorable
leads. means. influences now. Heart
interests favored Cat right umc)
as well a. work
EEL. H. Ia MARCH "a
Pisces - Please note Aquarius.
Your aspects and Indications are
similar TINS fine day Church and
family affairs deserve attention.
a. 1t-trurr- and UtaCU 10-C2erAthlnE-"
a good Old motto to- revive,
4 CHfLD harm on this do.E
Congcnjal. entertaining full of life
and wanting 90 boz on the go all the
time. Should learn the great value
of ~clf-ro~traint, self-sacriice and
0uictude occasionally Atfcctionate,
tend, also 90 he Jealous. Aries Is
the head sign indicating brain
activity, progress
c..a-a, lsls b, h0- Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Army TO Decide
If Operation
Is Necessary
Fighting Mans Friend:

ID. w: Q--My husband has an
ailment which would prevent
him from passing the army
examination, hat hieh could he
corrected ny an operation. Could
YOU tell me II the army takes
men with defects and has them
corrected i'm order 10 get new
men: Could ne be drafted and
made 60 have an operation
Ain order 10 bC indicted INTO
the army you must pass tho phys
zeal examination Il In doc moi
come up 10 the standards 'or fun
military service he may be- able
20 pass the examination Tor ltn-
tied military service II he pa>~e,
the physical examination and i>
indicted and later The army feels
that an operation l> necessary
such operation may be pcIi1m'o
without the SCryiceman. MS consent
PLAN TO MARRY
I. l.. l.: Q-NN boy friend II
serving his country but II due
for a leave. and a. soon a he
gets II We want 10 get married.
Could We get married in Detroit
by a justice Of the peace without
waiting: Our parents know
about IL but We want 10 keep II
secret for a while from out
siders.
A-You both mus, have pre-
marital examinations before YOU
can be married in Michigan ~
the time you Obtain your hccnSo
you may request that the tlNc-daN
wait be waived. and make arrange
merits 10 have a judge marry you.
Miss r. =: Q-MX brother left
for the army last week. He
wrote and said that the govern
ment wouldn't send my mother
an allotment because am Sir--
gle, living at home and working.
Before ne WAS indicted II took
both our incomes Ia support my
mother and l2-year-old sister.
MY mother and sister both need
medical care but IL il not posi-
BILE on my income aleRe~ Is there
anything that can be done?
A-SuggeSt that you discuss the
matter OF allotment with the home
service section Of the American
Red Cross, 800 w. Lafayette. In
asmuch as your mother and sister
need medical care il may be that
the American Ped Cross can help
you get such allotment.
OIL have a brother In the
navy. We think he Is at sea be-
cause we don't hear from him
very often. His last letter was
y-mail and censored in New
York, but he gave his address as
usual "Care of Postmaster, San
Francisco" He said he had 10
use V-mail. Should we use V
mail when we write TO him.
Ayes.
Times reader: Q-My husband
and l are separated and l have
the two children. We are not
divorced. If my husband is in the
army am l eligible TO receive an
allotment.
Ayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
\ DIR. ,SABINA II. CONNOLLY

afNsh 80 h''a*Nth - = ~ -
From what patriotic song does
IL come? ca Firm, united let
u>'hc' Obi Glory glory halle
Miah ,c) Many arc the
hearts that are weary tonight
Whose greatest work was Ca)
THE Aenold2 lbA The De-
cameron ? ,c) Don QulNote' ?
Choose the correct anSwcr-oal
i yermouth "A liqueur or a
paint lbl l. pcllagra a dance
OF a disease tells bile II Seefe-
ton of the lungs or the lycr2
What is the nationality of Ca)
ThaddcuS koSciuSko? tbl Jan
kuhcllk tea L6H-~-I<eS~uth,
Would You label these ear. eye
or throat? (a) Cornca and iriS;
Chl gullet and epiglottS; tc)
drum and malleuS
-Europc-ta) What mountains
separate il from Asia? tbD what
Is ITS most important group Of
islands? OCl wha strait sepa-
rates II from Africa
ANSWERS ON opposite pagc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1873 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SIND MY INDfVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G. UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months OF 1915.
] Was Born:
Month .....,....... Day ....
Sand sc and Sdf-Ad3,coc2
Stamped Egtciobc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
ILIE-H = - lNNW =


For Saturday Apr. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Times reader: Q-My husband
and l are separated and l have
the two children. We are not
divorced. If my husband is in the
army am / eligible TO receive an
allotment.
A-Xa<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

BUY THIS -3- family house and MOVE IN to the 1st floor apart
 ment. All Improvements. Reason.
 able terms, Orange St., Tel. 3-9814.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

78 Storage q Warehouse, Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
For Rent Real E state
Apartments ( Tenements

RENT of 1 rooms. Centrally located. All modern improvements. Adults only. Write Box B-2Sl, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

rect heat, Shoes left damp are apt
to mildew and rot and are easily
pushed out of shape, AS soon as
they are dry, clean them thoroughly
II muddy, and polish,
Examine shoes frequently TO see II
the heels are wearing down or the
soles beginning TO get thin. Before
the heels get worn down, have them
Strengthened and the minute o break
appears IN the outer so,CS, have
them repaired, Wearing q worn
outer sole results in rapid break
down OF the inner sole and soon the
stockings IRE rubbing on the
pavement. Broken seams, too, should
be immediately repaired,
There will be enough leather
available In shoe repair shops TO
take care Of such repairs, In De-
eember. l942, and january, l943,
tanners we're directed TO set aside
20 per cent OF their sole leather for
shoe repair shops, For the month
OF February, this was increased to
rs per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

TUESDAY
200 y. m. Sacred Heart high school,
standard first aid, Mrs, Morti-
mer Atlas, Pauline Smith, Mrs
Katherine OLeary.
AIS D, m. MISSIONER school, stand
ard first aid Elizabeth oliver.
7:i5 y. NJ. Post Junior college,
standard first aid Donald Post,
Edna Dews.
7:3O D.. III. Red Cross chapter house,
1853 Grove ST.. advanced first
aid, opening session. Emil AL
becker, Frances Gazarian.
WEDNESDAY
200 p. m. Sacred Heart high school,
junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Nor
gren. Mrs. Francis Ayres and
staff.
2:l5 p. m. South school. Wolcott,
junior first aid, Lydia Young.
TOO p. m. Red Cross chapter house,
1866 Grove street. standard first
aid, Pauline White, Mrs. Resale
Anderson.
1880 D. m. Pearl street Community
1lOuoGp JuAAiOA Ahob oEAD @sAAo'
Henrietta Foster.
THURSDAY
9:45 a. m. Center school, Middle
bury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose
Klitka.
1915 p. m. Prospect Community
school, junior first aid, Susan
Cccchiola.
$3.50 p. m. Pearl street Community
house. junior first aid, Mrs.
Henrietta Foster.
7:30 p. m. Seth Thomas recreation
hall, standard first aid, Felix
L. Matthews, Alma p. Grano.
FRIDAY
$50 p. m. Blessed Sacrament
church, junior first aid, Mrs.
Mary Norgren.
Monday through Friday. court
house, Kendrick Ave. to S p.
m. legal aid bureau, Waterbury Bar
association, servicemen and fam
lilies.
Monday through Friday. bleeding
of donors to civilian defense blood
bank and plasma reserve. Chase dis
pensary, Field street. to 5 p. m:
appointments made by calling
3-2l8l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
FISH, GAME GROUP
HOLDS ELECTION
Joseph A. FOw Reelected
at Annual Meeting Held
Last Evening

Forty new members have been
admitted to the Waterbury Fish
and Game Protective Association,
President Joseph G. Fow reported
last night at the annual meeting
of tho group, Mr.. Fow was elected
to his third successive term, He
also reported on tho activity Of the
association In seeking FISH and game
laws at the current session OF the
General Assembly, which was at
tended today by n committee COM
priSed Of Alfred Drescher Harry
Mayo, Robert Greatorex and Will
liam Brennan,
Standing membership was voted
all members OF the club who have
entertained the armed services,
Members were asked TO meet at the
club grounds Sunday to discuss
trout raising, Approximately $50
members attended last nights seS-
sion.
Others named TO office included;
Alfred DreScher, flrSt vice. president;
Nelson Bellmay, Sr,, second vice.
president; Robert GrGatoreX, third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

, taking their names and all --'
look, talk TO oil OF them and then
decide II you can hire mel You
understands"
He sat back IN his swivel chair
studying her, His smile was gon-
tier now. Less teasing More re-
SpOetful. Pat felt like q heel,
He might have said more, but
the ONCE door opened and tnll
new girl came In, Instantly there
was q touch Of fragrance IN tho
room, new fragrance, And u very
MIR OF superior quNlityl
The new one was like q thing
from tho fashion ApageS, Statu-
0squo, Cool, Perfectly poised, and
perfect TO look ut, As II Pat never
even existed, she came around the
desk TO Jimmy Carr, leaned over
and kissed him twice,
"Jim-meel Darlingl" II was
sheer music, no less,
jim Carr returned her kiss, but
no was getting TO his feet, too
In o moment no was saying, "Lo-
raine, this - uh, Miss Friday, may
I present Miss Stuart" He was
n tritle awkward and formal with
IT, Miss Stuart Ism not only the
Office secretary here, she -- uh-
sch and ] are engaged. Lorraine
will be going TO Elmira with u.s.
I'm sure you, two kids will DO
great friends"
TO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
AMERICAN WOMEN
: GUIDED ON SHOES
Three Pairs to Be Annual
Allowance; Correct Fit
More Vital Than Ever

American women are going to
have to get along on three pairs Of
new shoes n year.
That's two pairs more per year
than Australian women are allowed,
As for British women, their shoes
are Included In the Point Ration
Ing system and points must be
surrendered for each pair pur-
chased II that seems few points, re-
member that the entire British
clothing ration for II months Is
only 90 points and that one wool
suit takes II OF those while a coat
requires the surrender Of IS points,
Three pairs OF shoes q year will
be ample for most American wo.
men IF they take good care OF
them, IN l94l, which was u banner
year for shoe sales, the average pur-
chase OF shoes for the entire coun-
try were only 81 pairs per person,
IN normal years this figure runs
even less than 3 pairs per person.
Correct fitting Is one OF the most
important points In making shoes
last longer. Too-long shoes tend to
crack across the instep and the
lining will wear out more quickly,
Too-Small shoes get out of shape,
the front wears quickly, the inStep
cracks and the weight Of the body
falling IN the wrong place make the
entire last break down,
Taking proper care OF shoes isn't
ditheult, especially II the care begins
the day they are purchased, A good
polishing BEFORE they are worn
never did n pair of shoes q bit OF
hOrm--in fact II does them good,
And frequent polishing carries son
tho good work, Oils and wakes IN
o good polish protect the leather, A
neutral color polish will serve for
oil Shoes-eVen the red and green
ones carefully saved since the days
when shoe manufacturers were al.
lowed TO use colored feathers,
Suede or other mapped leather
shoes need O thorough brushing
after each wearing TO remove the
dust, II dust Is allowed TO aeeumu.
late, not only do the shoes look
dinsy but the leather will break
down sooner.
Putting shoe trees In shoes when
they are taken OIL helps keep their
shape, II trees are not available, the
shoes can DO stuffed snugly with
newspaper,
Wet shoes must have special
treatment; tho best rul0 Is not TO
let them get wet, Wear ruhhers,
even II the rain Is light. But when
caught IN On unexpected shower,
get them NS quickly rs possible onto
shoe trees or stuffed with nowspa.
perS and dry slowly away from di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent 70 the Mayors OfllrC
at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

thank those who contributed TO
making its drive a success: the city
administration, the fire stations, the
churches, the YMCA's. the BUSH
nesses which donated collection
space, boxes. trucking and launder.
ing service, and the citizens which
gave their time to collecting. sort
ing, and packing the clothing.
Especially the committee extends
It's appreciation TO Mayor John 8.
Monagan, Fire Chief Thomas Cav
anaugh, Shallet-Lux, D. r Far
rington Co., I. W. O., Torrington
Supply Co., Reliable Factory Sup
ply Co.. Corrugated Container Co.,
Wa erbury Civic league, Jewish
Ladies' Aid, United Meat Market
Sam Sonaerof, Rowland Hughes,
Worthc, Grieve e. Holland, Kresee,
Fava, Muster ieheskind, First Ma
tional Stores, Pearl Street Neighbour
hood Houses, Brown Bros, Lithuan-
ian Citizens Political club, Prospect
Civilian Defense, and all the fire
stations.
Miss Elizabeth Wade White is
chairman Of the local chapter Of
Russian War Relief, Inc, and Mrs,
John s, Staneslow is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Articles Of Clothing
Donated In Campaign
Russian Relief Collection Here Progressing Crafty
ingIy Reports Committee; Many Firms Cooperating

Sixteen thousand pounds Of cloth
ing have been collected In the last
nineteen days to be sent to Russia,
Miss Lillian Beer, chairman of the
Russian War Relief clothing col
lection, announced this morning at
the close OF the Waterbury drive.
Overcoats and sweaters predominant
ed but every type Of clothing was
received.
Miss Beer attributed the success OF
the campaign partly TO the cold
spell which made citizens more than
usually conscious to the need for
warm clothing OF people In a coun-
try colder than ours. That the dom
ors gave from the bottom Of their
hearts was evidenced by the high
quality OF the clothes They were
mostly in good Wearable condition
and Included items of value surh as
fur coats, One mother gave all her
sons clothes including the duffle
bag bearing the postmark OF his
induction center. Clothes given In
such q spirit mean far more than
keeping homeless family warm,
said Miss Beer, 1t means the growth
Of q friendship which will secure
the unity of the United Nations
for the winning Of a quick victory
and lasting peace,
The clothes are being sewed or
Numbered where needed and packed
into cartons to be shipped to the
New York headquarters where they
will be haled and sent TO Russia by
way OF the Pacific route on Soviet
ships so there is no danger OF loss
by sinking.
The local committee wishes TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
ShoeIk-Troops Of the Press

Greece. 1t afforded the best view. The dan
ger was everything he had foreseen. Enemy
fire riddled and crippled Gorrell's plane,
wounded several OF the crew. His aid saved
one mans life. The army awarded GoTell
the Air Medal for his gallantry.
Aboard the American cutter that crashed
the harbor boom at Oran was Leo Disher,
OF the United Press. He stayed with the
craft until shellfre blasted it to the bottom.
He was wounded fifteen times. Despite this
he swan ashore, crawled into the town
on his elbows and dictated his story to a
fellow correspondent in French hospital.
For his conduct Major General Lloyd r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02

"oh OH"
He caught her heightened In
terest,
"Mmmml Sounds exciting, chp
Okay Miss Friday, II Isl I'm here
TO tell you soaring Is more fun
than power flying, Easier, and
safe, too, Now look"
His boyish enthusiasm had him
again. For Ave minutes no lee
tured Pat, and she was fasei-
mated pupils, H0 leaned close 10
her, hG swayed back, describing
things with his hands, II was u
mere fiVO minutes but that was
long enough for Pat TO seel solno-
thing brand-new yelling within
her. Moreover, " was o grand
something, She hadn't time to
understand II fully, but II was the
most delightful, most exalting
feeling she had ever knoWnl Soar
ingp II had to do with aircraft, yes;
but II had to do with her own con.
seriousness, tool Jimmie Carr had
sent her spirits soaring sky high,
"Youro hired" Ho turned NIB
ruptly TO his desk again, writing,
whats your age2"
"It's-22,"
"Mmm. HeightP"
"FlVo feet one. Almost two,
Maybe I could"
"WeightP"
"I'm dieting, think I can
make"
He wrinkled his nose at her, I'm.
pishly grinning, "Ninety-fivep"
"Oh, mol It's 00l'
"Mmml Fat lNdyl"
II want TO gain"
"MaTried2"
Goodness mol mean mol"
Plain mo-" He chuckled Any
encumbrances?"
mo. I'm an orphan. Brothers
In the Navy. We"
"Typ!ngP shorthandP Dicta-
phone?"
"Fifty q week, and tn be hard
work for q while, Miss Friday,
I may take you right out to FL
mira with u.s."
"Elmira?"
"Down state here, not for. e.
mira, N. Y, Is called the soaring
capital OF America. Nice town,
But we're expanding fast, all over
the nation. Don't mind travel?"
mol I'd love III"
"Goodl Now must warn you--"
Pat stopped him, with a motion
OF her hand. "Mr. Carr, those other
girls waiting outside - I can't play
dirty!"
"Hmmm?" He waited.
II did sort Of barge In ahead
of them. mean, that act Of mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
SCHOOL BOARD IN
BRIEF MEETING
ReOrests Granted for Use
of Various School Halls,
GymnasiumS

Permission for use OF local school,
buildings was granted by the board
of education ut brief meeting last
nioht Due TO the scheduled black
out the commissioners met earlier
than usual and lack Of school BUS
mess enabled them TO return to
their homes or other shelter before
the signal sirens sounded.
The following requests were ap-
proved;
Floyd G. Evans, use OF the Wildly
auditorium on the evenings Of April
-, l3 and Is for rehearsals and
concert.
Association for Childhood Educa-
ton, Use OF Ieavenworth Library,
Monday afternoon, March IS for O
meeting.
Rebels basketball team. use OF
the Anderson gymnasium on Friday
evenings. for basketball practice.
SITS. Peter and Paul basketball
team, use OF Anderson gymnasium
March 4 for basketball practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-02
Chapter II
ENGAGED

MkNSfbNn~
Pat sat for on the edge OF her
chair, as II poised for flight Her
eyes wide; and beautiful, as always.
~ lust - Just So well, your secrO.
tary didn't seem to DO here, So"
Miss Stuart Is often late for
work. Confound I'll"
rs she I mean - well, then,
IL"
And 10 you Just took charge Of
the waiting applicants, with q little
artistic blufHing," Jimmy Carr's
grin was appreciatlvo and broad.
"Yes, sir"
Miss Friday, were you doliber.
ately trying TO show your source
mindP"
mo, sir. I mean"
Flushing becomes you, did you
know that9"
"Ohl"
"You remind me Of my little SIS,
back home"
"Oh."
"You don't need character ref
erences, ! can read your charac.
tor. And you look healthy as oh
Army mule"
"Ohl"
eyes, sir: No, cir; oh.oh. oh
How you do chatter, Miss Friday"
Jimmy Carr laughed out loud.
Then no resumed the inquiSition.
What college graduated YOU
ma'amP"
That stymiod Pat Friday. She
hadn't heen through afly college,
There had been one year and part
of another before the funds ran
out, but
sh0 swallowed, thinking fast. His
want I'd yesterday had specified
college graduates
II hardly ever carry q diploma
In my purse" She was Stailing
for time again.
HO jabbed o pencil OF her, Listen,
II doesn't matter. paid go for
mine, 500, TO DO sure II was genuine
sheepskin. I paid go moro for q
leather case TO roll II In. Know
where It's been oil these six years
SlncOP In OH attic trunk back Gt
Great Bend, Kan, Nobody'S ever
asked 10 see II yeti What's your full
name?"
"Patrlcla Friday" 80 he was
q weSternerI With graceful move
ments and deep brown eyes, Were
you q rancher out thcre2"
Ho looked ut her, smiling again.
"Im asking the questions, But
the answer Is yes"
Are you terribly angry at me-
Mr., Carp"
'Nopc," He was writing Oh n
form,
II was - guess ! was awtully
nervy,"
yep"
What did you mean by soaringP"
He turned 10 her again, studied
her In fresh establishment.
you mean you don't knowP
HoneSt?"
1.-THE dictionary-it--"
Soaring isn't In many dictionaries
yet. Not our kind. It's the same as
gliding. only more So"
Their eyes held, until he smiled
again.
"You remember Crete" he went
on. "The Germans took 1t with
paratroors dropped out Of gliders.
elders, see? Airplanes without
motors. Soaring Is flying in those
planes, Only"