davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

to 10000, then back again. Pat
knew il was off. But il was all
she had TO go by, and she almost
pleaded with the thing.
A good quarter-hour must
have passed before Pat realized
fully that the instrument was
functioning after all The truth
was, she had been looping. twist
ing, side slipping UnconSciouSly
she and her ship had done all
manner of impossible things.
Seasoned pilots, even motor ship
pilots, could have told that
storm experiences are like that.
You soon become a part of the
wind and action, your ship gives
with it, tumbles with it,, weaves
with 1t, and because YOU are
strapped in, you don't fully real
lie all that is going on If YOU
didn't give and weave this way,
you'd be destroyed.
That all came back to Pats
mind. Lectures, Things Jimmy
Carr and that Captain Witter and
old Colonel Furedy had said.
Surely She remembered now.
Those intensified courses she had
taken back in Elmira. She had
had TO sit near Lorraine Stuart,
and had borne many of Lorraine 5
petty sights Here. in real
storm 2000-odd miles from Ell
mira, those Sights seemed trivial
indeed. SO did all of the petit
ness concerning Lorraine Lor-
ainc, who was still with Jimmy,
flying with him, loving him, be-
trothed to him for life. Jimmy,
whom she herself had so poig
nantly loved and, in her heart,
loved still.
This backward streaming of
her thoughts served oddly TO
bring Pat new feeling of calm.
But | can't stay up here in 1t
forever" she told herself. Il
haven't the equipment nor the
food nor the strength for an en-
durance test Anyway II want
to land, near Globe.'
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20

dropped a little. Then Pat had
remembered Superstition Noun
tain beneath, so she scared wide
ly, seeking a thermal, an up
current of air.
She found IT,
Whrrr-r-r-r-r-r, 1t was yer
lily like VOLCANOES force, this
storm thermal, for her craft shot
upward so fast her ears panied
Twelve thousand eight hundred.
Thirteen six. Fourteen. She
watched the needle. and looked
fearfully through the hood for
any sign of earth at all, any pos
sible mountain peak or crag..
Fifteen eight ninety. Sixteen
thousand.
Pat was beginning to suffer
acutely from cold and rarified
air now Three miles above earth
can be terrific. She had to fight
the controls in an effort TO go
back down, and she was afraid TO
go down with visibility at zero.
I've got to think" she liter
ally spoke aloud, to herself.
That that chart II
said the highest peak in Super
stition was only 5000 feet! &.
My goodness. And 9.
even San Francisco Peaks, in
northern Arizona, are only H.
900 What am l doing up
heren'
She was up there because She
couldn't help herself, and she
knew she must be very near
Globe, her original destination
she had cut loose. But the Their
NAL lifts had been too power
full.
Now her altimetcr was gallop-
ing left to right; galloping and
bouncing SO as to be of no pos
sible use.
Il might be 100 feet or 100
000.' Pat brcathed, desperately.
She knew she was somewhere
under the threc-mile point. But
where? The needle tried to set
tie at IA 900 and again at ii 500,
but in a single instant il shot up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-20
DEATH AHEAD
CHAPTER XVIII

Pat Pat Friday, Plane
Number 10! Oh my God,
Pat"
Capt. James Carr, u S. Army
pilot of the motor ship towing a
sky train, was frantically trying
TO get radio communication
through. He yelled at his micro
phone while the ship droned and
bucked and twisted in the storm
over Superstition Mountain. He
gritted his teeth, threw electric
switches. twisted dials. Beside
him, Lorraine Stuart was white
with fear, but he ignored her
presence. PAT" he shrieked
again. Number 10 Pat
In technical truth, that frantic
cry OF his did get through to
Patsy, struggling now In that
same storm.
She heard him, and she tried
to answer. 1t was Jimmy's re-
ceiving apparatus that had gone
temporarily dead. But then, her
own radio, both ways, seemed
20 be fluctuating What's more,
Pat couldn't spare the time to
try to tune it. From her position
as tailend ship of the train. she
had cut loose with astonishing
courage Her plane had dipped.
The guSty blow had caught her
unprepared.
Zee. She shrieked
there in the loneliness.
For a matter Of seconds she
rolled sidcwisc. And it took all
the skill and strength she could
muster to right the ship again.
When she came out of it she
could see no sign of the parent
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Simon Denies Right
OF Permanent Refuge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-AXis war GRIM
inals who take refuge in neutral
states have no right to expect per-
manent sanctuary there, according
to Viscount Simon, chairman of the
United Nations Commission for In
vestigation of War Crimes.
Declaring there is no such thing
in international law as a right of
asylum attaching to an individual
Simon told the House of Lords yes
terday:
1T is part, undoubtedly, of the
sovereignty of any state to admit
such foreigners, but the state is at
perfect liberty to eject them again"
Simon made his statement after
the Archbishop of York had de-
scribed the horrors he said he wit
messed while on a visit to Russia.
I'VE want to get at the men who
have corrupted and perverted the
youth and manhood of Germany and
who are responsible for these
crimes" the archbishop said. If
Hitler managed to escape it would
be monstrous outrage against JUS
tice"
Simon disclosed that the commits
sion already has begun its work with
headquarters in London
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Services 10 Mark
End Of Jubilee Year

Services in observance of the I'm
maculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin will be held at pm. Sunday
in st. Matthew'S Cathedral, marking
the close of the silver jubilee year
of the Sodality Union.
The Rev. j. Jennings Clark
spiritual director of the Sodality
Union, will be the celebrant, as
sisted by the Rev. Ronald J. Fan
non, assistant pastor of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, and the Rev
Vincent P. Cieri, assistant pastor
of st. AIMS Church. Rev. Walter
j. Schmitz will serve as master of
ceremonies.
The sermon by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Edward P McAdams, pastor
of st. Joseph's Church, will be fol-
lowed by benediction.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of Balti-
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Death Of Soldier Vote Bill
Won't Affect PENNSYLVANIA
r. the Associated Pres.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 8.-Pennsyl-
vanians in the armed forces will be
able to vote next year Just as they
would at home" as result of Senate
action killing a proposal to place
military election machinery under
Federal control, Commonwealth Sec
retary Charles M. Morrison declared
yesterday.
The Keystone State six months
before Pearl Harbor enacted legis-
lation authorizing absentee ballot
ing by its residents in military
service only and the state depart
ment predicts upward of $4,000 in
all parts of the world will exercise
their franchise in the important
1914 elections.
The Senate called on the States
to facilitate soldier voting through
special legislative sessions if neces-
sary. but Mr. Morrison saw no need
for any further action by the Com
monwealth, explaining:
"As far as 1 can see the Senate
action leaves us just where we were
before We feel we have a pretty
good absentee voting law which pro-
vides very logical way of handling
the matter"
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Landon Visits Dewey;
Praises New Yorker
a.
As COPS Best Chance
Ey the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York is
the outstanding possibility" for the
Republican presidential nomination
I next year, in the opinion of ALI M.
Landon, 1896 Republican candidate
for President.
Mr.. Landon, who plans to confer
with former President Hoover to-
day, talked for 20 minutes here yes
terday with the New York Governor,
after which he was asked if he
would declare for Gov. Dewey.
Il don't think it is necessary for
me to answer that now" he told
reporters, but think it is perfectly
safe for you to say that I go along
with the preponderapt sentiment;
recognize him as she outstanding
possibility"
Dewey WIn't Comment.
Told wha' the former Kansas
governor sao said, Gov. Dewey
smiled aza replied: Thank you very
muck
"commant?"
mo eAmment," answered Gov.
Dewey rs he shook his head twice.
Mr.. Landon said the conference
was political" and confined to
postwar problems of unemployment
and the oil situation, both present
and future.
Asked If Gov. Dewey had agreed
with IDS views, Mr Landon said: Il
did most of the talking"
Gov Dewey described the meeting
As very pleasant and said Mr.. Lam
dOnS information on oil made
clearer some of the problems con-
fronting the State
Mr.. Landon told the press con-
ference that in their discussion of
postwar unemployment he had said
that the present administration
thinks in terms of public works
while business is thinking of full
employment for everyone"
Trend Against Little Fellow"
He said the trend in the Capital
from the beginning of the New Deal
had been aimed at elimination of
the little fellow in business.
IF you wonder why Government
against big business should aim to
eliminate the little fellow, you must
remember that when the little fellow
Is eliminated then it becomes a case
of private monopoly against Govern
ment monopoly and the people must
and should choose Government
MONOPOLY" he said.
The big problem. he declared, is
to make mass production work for
the benefit of the people, yet pre-
serve private initiative.
He suggested that existing anti
trust laws be enforced, inheritance
taxes increased, co-operatives fos-
tered and business by Government
bureaus regulated in favor of the
little fellow
Evening star., 1943-12-08
New York's Indians
Must Pay State Tax,
Attorney Rules
BY the Associated FreSs.

BY the Associated Fress.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. g.
New York's Indians were
granted a new, but dubious
privilege yesterday - that Of
paying State income taxes.
Attorney General Nathaniel
L. Goldstein. in an opinion re-
quested by the tax commission,
ruled Indian residents are sub
ject to income tax without re-
gard to the source of money
earned within or without
reservation
When the Federal Govern
ment conferred unconditional
citizenship on the Indian in
1924, Mr.. Goldstein said, the
plan was to end his dependency
and place upon him the privi-
leges and responsibilities of
citizenship, including the duty
to pay taxes"
Federal jurisdiction over In
dian tribes does not prohibit a
State tax on them, he said.
The 1910 census listed 5,975
Indians on eight State reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

more and Washington, will preside
at the services, assisted by the Rev.
Richard j. Barron, pastor Of Our
Lady of Sorrows Church, as deacon,
and Rev. Leo J. Mccormick as as
sistant deacon. Music will be by the
cathedral choir, under direction of
Nation Boyce, organist and choir
master.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Mai. Tyree's Rites Today

Maj. Amos Tyree, who died Sum-
day at his home in Sebring. Fla, will
be buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Maj. Tyree had
lived in Sebring since his retire
ment in 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Quick Answers

Twelve.
Japan.
$500. .
4-False-S.0O0 miles.
5-Cicero the orator; Antony
the soldier: Octavian the
emperor.
Is Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams, on July 4. 1926.
Z S720O.000.
Copyright. 1913. b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
WAR
A Year Ago Today
FEB. II, 1912

FEB. II, 1912
President Roosevelt declares
II is possible under some condi-
tons for enemy ships To shell
New York or enemy planes 10
bomb Detroit.
House of Repre- natives
unanimously approves 32 billion
dollar war appropriation raising
total war and defense expendi-
lures to date TO $142, 000, 00O, 900.
Prime Minister Churchill tells
Parliament that the three NaZi
warships which recently escaped
from Brest to Germany were
severely damaged.
British report that naval air
craft scored torpedo hits on two
Italian cruisers and two destroy
ers in the central Mediter-
ranean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Herbert Hoover; tb)
ester Arthur. Calvin
Goofid & e; tel Abraham
Lincoln.
2-(a) alchemy; (b) wine; (c)
cutting.
3-(a) Cordell Hull, Frank Kel-
logg, Henry L. Stimson.
la infantry; tb) engineer
corps; (c) armored forces.
Sal Myron c. Taylor; (b)
David Lloyd George; (c)
Robert NJ. Hutchins.
6-ta) Aweigh; CD Tipperary;
(c) Republic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON


GARDNER SPRANG to his feet
in aStoniShed protest.
"NOw he exclaimed. "You can
not realize what you are saying"
II cannot 20 deeply now into
this affair" my father went on.
"but some things I must tell
you, II I can have your word
that you will reveal them to no
one"
"Of course, I give you my
word for that" Gardner said.
Then" my father continued,
'1et me say that this II not an
isolated insta nce OF a plot
against Georges Minot. There Ii
a wider plot, a terrible one, with
his life as the stake, and which
involves some Of his closest
friends"
RECALLING OLD STORIES
From a study of Gardners face
X guessed that he was recalling
old newspaper stories announcing
the betrothal of Dina and Georges.
Likewise, the subsequent break
ing of the engagement, also more
accounts of the escape Of the royal
refugees TO this country and the
marriage of exiled Queen Olga to
Philip Veritzen.
But Gardner made no comment
and my father went on.
This plot against Georges"
he said, ais 80 tied up with other
subyersiye activities that IL
would be only a minor thing
except for the danger which sur
rounds Georges.
But many institutions OF our
country are honey-combed with
traitors who have varying pow
ers for mischief.
II would wager much that
your inside man Is one of these,
and has accumulated a mass of
data about your bank and Its
associates, which he In passing
on TO his superiors."
"You amaze me, and you ter
TIy uc, SdTuDtT Sdiu.
I'VE Of the service are amazed
and terrified at what we are
discovering daily" my father
replied.
$50 you can readily see that
we must neglect no chance of
getting q line on the higher-ups
in the game in which your man
Is only pawn.
"And so you must deal with
this impeFsenatof as II he were
in fact the man he will pretend
10 be. and arrange to honor his
drafts-up to n certain sum.
EVADED TRAILERS
Fortunately, we know the
identity of the imposter.
I'VE already had suspected
him OF reasonable activities,
and had had him trailed, but
until Mr.. Halloran here supplia
the plssing link, we did 1ot
know he was being made " io'
the Georges Minot role"
LET me explain, sir, " -1aIioIan
stuck in, "that so CT no ms
spent little time &c the apart
ment where I've oeen doing the
nreIiminarv -ork. Tomorrow
I'm 10 fini-i the job, and he'll
have 10 ~ there q long time"
"Ths, explains things" my |
fathe' said. THE only times
INV watchers have not been In
dpect contact with him were
Shen they waited outside certain
buildings for him to come out,
which finally he always did.
Apparently there was some
way he could get unobserved to
that apartment"
He must be a clever chap"
Gardner said.
"He Is" my father agreed,
"but a mere child compared to
the men behind him. And now.
II you're convinced, let us get
down 10 the details of the plan
for trapping the impersonator."
by all means" Gardner
agreed. Then there sounded a
knock on the door which l
recognized as the one Katherine
always gives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
HORIZONTAL

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
MARCH FIELD
AT5TAGG'5
GAME ELEVEN

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13.-March
Field Air Force football team had
too much power and weight for
A.. A. Stages game little College of
the Pacific squad last Saturday
afternoon and used it for 10 to
victory. The service eleven had the
advantage of 20 pounds to the man
and they used it effectively m
Stages Tigers had hard time
breaking the flier's tight knit inter-
ference that enabled speedsters
Indian Jack Jacobs, Jimmy Nelson
and Bob Defruiter to turn the ends
for long gains but the well drilled
collegians tackled sharply when
they got shot at the ball car
rier and this was a tribute to the
courage and defensive skill that
held down the score
The Pacific team made but two
mild scoring threats throughout the
game.
= March Field scored the first time
when they got the ball in a SER
les OF running plays in the first
quarter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SCHOOL PROGRAM

On Wednesday, December %, at
Ia o'clock in the, evening, the Doug
las School will present Merry
Christmas" two act operetta ar
ranged by the grade school faculty
and school superintendent, Miss
Eleanor Warren
Every student in the school will
participate in the. production in
some capacity, on the stage, in the
choruses, or behind the scenes.
The first act will take place in a
toy shop at night, when "Thumper'
the Tin Soldier, the Dancing Doll,
Bambi, and the other toys become
alive.
In the second act, poor child
who longs for the toys she has
seen in the toy shop, is weeping Bit
terly because she can have none of
them. when an angel appears and
tells her that there is more to
Christmas than toys .
The choruses will be under the
direction of Kathleen Winkleman;
dances and drills will be directed
by Ruby Mcneil and shadow plays
and dramatics will be coached by
Lee Whalin. Costumes for the op-
eretta have been designed by Elean-
nor Warren
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
GIANTS WIN;
TIE REDSKINS

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID. - The
New York Giants on Sunday easily
overpowered the Washington Red
skins, 81 to 7, to deadlock the East
ern division standings in the Ma
tional Football League and force the
clubs to playoff in New York next
Sunday
The Giants spearheaded Ward
Cuff and Bill Paschal to rip the
Washington line to shreds.
New York's powerful line bottled
Sam Baugh's aerials which throttled
the ground game
On two occasions the injury rid
den Redskins mounted offensiyes--
once by a touchdown pass by Baugh
to Joe Aguirre and again a 9O-yard
passing drive which begged down
within five yards of the goal.
The Giants tailed twice in the
second period, once when they
blocked punt and once when they
made 50-yard pass in the third
and marched IS yards.
In eight plays, Cuff went off
tackle 20 yards to score another
60 yard drive and begged in the
eleven. Cuff kicked a field goal
for the last Giant score, which was
followed by pass of interception.
Elmer Layden, League head, said
it was not. determined when the
League title tussle will be played,
but possibly next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
Huskies Meet
juneau Bears
tuesday Eve

Tomorrow night in the Juneau
High School gym. the Crimson
Bears of Juneau and the Douglas
High Huskies will meet for the
first time this season. Although
both teams are members of the
Gastineau Channel B ske t ball
League, they also have league of
their own and the first to win three
games out of five is the winner of
the series.
Playing in preliminary game
will be the Juneau High School
Reserves and the Douglas High Re
serves. This will give the second
string boys chance to show their
stuff, and will show them what
real competition is like. The games
start at 7:30, and the public is in
vited to attend, the prices being
nominal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
RESIDENT OF IYEE
DIES THIS MORNING

John Knight, 70, a resident of
Tyee, died at 2:2o this morning at
st. AIMS Hospital. to which he was
admitted last Saturday
The deceased was born in Michi !.
gan, and is survived by sister,
Mrs. Bertha Ryan of Seattle, who
has been notified. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. The
remains are at the Charles w. Car
ter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
DON HUSTON
IS NOW OUT
OF FOOTBALL

GREEN BAY, Wisconsin, Dec. 10.
The Green Bay Packers announce
that Don Huston, one Of the great
est ends in football history, has
retired from the professional foot
ball game.
Coach Curley Lambeau announces
he has signed Huston as assistant
coach and he will help to win
many ball games and impart not
only a small part of his football
skill but his knowledge also to other
PLAYERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Baby Geraldine Ebona was admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital on Friday
for medical care.
Mabel Stultz, a medical patient.
entered st. AIMS Hospital on Sat-
urday
Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
as medical patient on Saturday
was John Dolan.
Wesley Turner was admitted to
St. AIMS Hospital Saturday for
surgery.
George Getchell, a medical pa
tent. was admitted to st. AIMS
Hospital on Sunday.
Robert Grant, a medical pa
tient from Hoonah, was admitted
to st. AIMS on Sunday.
N-+-A -
Mrs. A. A. West entered st. AIMS
yesterday for medical care.
Mrs. Henry Cropley was discharg-
ed from ST.. AIMS Hospital Satur-
day after medical care.
Mrs Eva Beierly and baby bow
left st. AIMS on Sunday and re-
turned home.
Mrs S. Sheakley, surgical pa
tient, was discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. A. l.. Kinney left st. AIMS
Hospital ON Sunday after receiving
surgical care.
Mrs. Priscilla Morgan and baby
boy were discharged yesterday from
the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
new BASEBALL
IS BEING TESTED

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l3-The Major
Leagues will have the benefit of a
better and livelier ball already test
ed in the world series but next sea-
son will see the loss of a multitude
of big name stars called to the
armed forces, William o. Dewitt,
Vice-President of the Browns said.
Manufacturers claim the ball is
more durable and has a cork syn
thetic rubber center and improved
tighter stitched cover.
Dewitt said he understood the
ball was used by st. Louis in the
world series games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
B0MBERS SCORE BIG.
WIN OVER MUSTANGS

SAN DIEGO, Calf Dec. 13.-The
San Diego Bombers, defending Pa
cific Coast professional football
league champions added another
scalp to their growing list when
they toyed with the Alameda Mus
tangs Sunday, then hung up 81
to 6 victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
Al Simmons
May Return
To Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 49,
Connie Mack said that AL Simmons
is likely to return to the Athletics
lineup next spring for the third
time. t
Mack said he has offered the vet
eran outfielder. released by the
Boston Red Sox, the job of player
coach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
OTTO GRAHAM ENDS
FOOTBALL CAREER;
GIVEN HIGH HONOR

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 10. Otto
Graham has ended his three year
football career with Northwestern
with an all time western conference
pass record and has been voted
the most valuable player of the
1913 seasons Big Ten campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
BadmTIlliiinton Club
Meeting Tonight

The Juneau Badminton Club will
meet this evening in the High
School gym from to 10 o'clock.
All members and all persons inter-
ested in playing badminton should
attend.
The equipment ordered from Sc
attic has finally arrived and men,
bers may purchase their outfits to-
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
.sKIPPER. RUsTAp OLDER

A birthday dinner was arranged
at the Norman Rustad home last
evening in honor of their son Skip
sper's fifth birthday Invited to din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Shud-
shift and son Kenneth, Mr.. Bud
Wakeman and Special Guest Allan
Engstrom
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
5CH00LB0Y ROWE
GOING INTO ARMY

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 10
Schoolboy Rowe, right handed
pitcher of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, discloses the Draft Board has
reclassified him as la. He is await
ing army induction now. Rowe is
81 years old.