HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-01-20, Page 2•
Or
e • Threatened
F
SYNOPSIS
S
:the
TIO escape
heartbreak;' of her;;postponed, 'natio;
in
tib 'm: Nor.111an, ''Rogers by bec. li
an;air stawardess.•:Dr.. Rogers' mothC
f approves an 'alliance between Norman..
ant, wealthy Francine 'Bayless. Nor..
Y
• • *an - It jealous,' f Jaick , ewton, : the.
' :helped '` Elinor• e
t her' ob. •
• 'ii't:: ho
p e , w o !
Roe' =-Norman' -sister,-as
•love'vrith Jack. but' has quarreled With''
rs " but
wires
Leal dTsa a
AIteJ• a
p ,.
Pe.
Elinor a' mysterious message not ' to
A
fty.•again until she has seen her.
fewer days later, "Elinor :read; a news-
' b trothal
t •Normans e
'� r - eeoun of
• eaves on
Bayless.' •She I
• to Francine
I,
her '• uta``-;'i'1lpttt :/4„foralener,: ,Va, d
9•.••
;: fa+ aboard- -He carefully ,guards
11 green° bagsr'an goes n o .
.oiF``anxlety when` the ,plane,:”
i
ilghtning storm.
.„.er:tilutehed•.at;Elinor's heart,. but
Nie•:,frent, seat; whose
arose .aud
Vtildinfir:bed410, deeper, =*to'' his
:Eliner :gianeet -back Ante' Ole 'fat,'
aeir: =fear. :Two- greet- lights ..Peitetrat•=,
•••dglita.„'Ot another 'plena.: lt „Was flying'
`: ""cit, 'ionree mit" Elinor.: answered
With *theerftiliteee Rite' Oa not:feel.
eff.ita•emirte,: trying, to =get At? hear,'
teetke ..thoUgh If' Might 'be
,Plane In Pursuit
.; atoning. ,her •the pilot's ..Conipart
latent. 'She hurried' letWarit. • -,
7hat'a 'your, trefehter" „leek asked.
"A' ship has •heea
cla day
REMING
PORTABLE
TYPEWRIT
with all essential features
nFREE-
CARRYING CASE
TOUCH! TYPING IN§TRU
TO
. " us. .. behind and:a
Elinor es tained u t b
little to, the ri ht.
" s" Jackrond ""ie the
Great gune," gr,� e ,
pilot crazy? 'Is he trying to.. . " '
• The 'words . died • on „hie. lips. The
`oth r: ship was, cruisinalongside4 on
,e 8,,
the right now,. its nose even'' with
The i w ear
their ownliner, a no ire as
.. d
cele •
g.
-Hol _::.cats •.>�•Jack..� a le
d�the�c
y
ilot. "Turn. left Mid 'put 'on 'speed."
1!
a alre ' doing just that, w s
„Tack, y g j ,
ad
but the other' plana followed, hovering,,
�.
' ase asit•' ed
as d'
of -
'Whoever that 'pilot . , is, : he 'seems
bent' onG committing suicide and.,min!.
der e .00slot loaned. .�
th
•;7',.47,401e mad nddea`:turn .and deft-'
e aa
Iy loomed • ahead of the ;shadowing
P ane, . re .o :spe ':• :,
"Whew!';' ';:The- :co-pilot .wiped :his.
'forehead. "Let's make' for the nest
'landing. Jack:'' -.I m losing -my -'"grip."--
After • a moment of- tense,.; silence,
.4'40c-said;"We'll 'make it to Belle-:
fonts His •eyes were; on the fuel in-
dicator.' "Gosh, ,there's, that plane '
again. Roll your,. window down, :'
Grimes," ,he said to, the co-pilot "Beck-„•
on' in, them • to clear the way.”
Out. -'On Thee Wing
• G 'es did' '•as he .'was: .instructed;
but the pilot in the .other; ship could,
not or,•.would not see as' he kept on e'
flying ,alongside, ,d'aagerously near.
"The :fellow is Just plain cqrazy!"
'Go•:back .to ' the. cabin, Elinor," 'Jack
said tensely
Butt Elinor, `whose face Was •pressed
against the•• pane of Abe co-ptiot's Win-
dow, screamed. "Jack, that. ship - 'it
looks rt is `- it's 'the silver
you remember-the.one.,in•the; hangar."-;
"It's '.Doctor, Rogers'" .Jack shout-
ed •• ."Handle , the 'controls,'
He peered•�out.,°"It looks like'that-ship'"
all:;rlght.. ;What the.. . :" '
He <*as • interrupted'; b9 a frantic:;;
pounding on: the 'door. He opened it..
:to .find the : fellow with :the green'
bags,; Valdmirz, in a.•frensy' of fear.' .:
�''Thalt' ship!", the ` man ,,screamed.;
"It's after ine. Me!: "Get:`away from
it. Hully! , There's been a leak Songs•
One' told It's me' they Want!'" r • •
Bailey Ran pulling"at Valdmirz. "The
other; .passengers -Were . huddled-` in
their seater.....Women were Weeping.
The :men hel"d. to ,.their safety;° -belts!
shaking'hands
Bailey Wad 'the 'only passenger::who
remained ' calm'. He assisted;, Jack .in
forcing ,tbi@'.fear-crazed �Veldmirz back,
to bis seat. ,'Elinor, 'administered arot.
mat c•ammonia, but .she kept glancing',
ant •'at' the•, plane ;- flying " so close
'through . the • storm; which 'seemed- to:
be getting ;worse..
As ',be watched, •fascinated, she no- ..
Need the emergency,patch�, of the
ver 'prime lift slowly -that large•:glass
."pening above the pilot eat A•'8g
ure..'emerged-a slight`. 'ligate 'It'
'crawled' cautiously onto -the, wing. and' •
rested:
Elinor' ' could 'neither 'speak •nor
• move! '
(TO B1 CONTINLETS)
eat ' Victoria.
Peer Who Frightened- ,kicr11 ith
fitters;, It Now Dead;
Memories of a nat anal ;sensation
--•a',threat to the life of Queen Vic-
toria—were:'revived by the, announce,,
went of the• death in Broadmoor.
(England) Criminal .Lu,'natic . Asylu `
ofHarry Wyndham,Carter, at,•the'
age. of 83;
For nearly, two 'generations he had;
been forgotten
.forty-three years •ago Carter, •a
bachelor and :would-be . aristocrat,,
'claiming the title of the Earl of
Whyncombe, . saw the outside World for the Last time.
Telephone Girls
Lauded by Shaw
9eorge -Bernard Shaw rated '
tressed thid Week in dictioa and 'en -
"There; are diamatic sdhoiAs
ever the place; and,,yet teday all pre,
fess:oils sPeak- better English •, for ,
profession," the playtyright said in a
Message: to the, annttal Meeting Of the
phone' girls,'' Shaw -listed ,the clergy,
Found insane
He had, threatened to kill Queen.
Victoria- in letters he had seat her.
He was found, insane at the Central
Criminal. Court: and ordered, to be de-
tained during Her Majesty's pleasure.
Three more reigns have passed, assed, and
"dur-
ingo begun, u :ache w r Sur-
fiirth. b g ,b� ,. o �s ,
in-Her•Majest 's'•pleasure” have' fol-
lowed'
1 , Y .
•1 wed' him'. to the en'd.
0
Carter served wt o.^terms in Broad=
moor. In .1891 he was sent•er
after his min ' had failed 'while ' erv-
d,a - ,,s ,.
in' ,,a' sentence 'of five years'seal
g
. P
servitude: passed on. him, for .shootin
He wa : releasedthe
s' bub
r
Queen Victoria incident led.,to his•.
re
fait! ,
' • H Wyndham art r is '
yCarter. now.
ary
•
•
•
buried ,g d soon will: b forgotten.
`
e n s 1, a
Thougb most hostesses and •house
wives haven the :time to: take' an ac i,
tive part in winter sports; :along with•.
the youngsters, they cnn be winners"
in, their own ; field when.. the crowd •
comes: home to `eat •.: Skating,. Skiing
and tobogganing are :strenuous sports, '
take ,•a lot et energy' and 'produce
ravenous :-appetites in sport;enthys:-
aats. When. it°Mmes your; turn •.tq
entertain. the crowd • ,surprise there
with something a;; little' different
Waffles are a favourite dish of lovers
of the great outdoors . and here are
a variety of ways, in which to serve
them. -
Plain Waffles,
2 cups sifted cake flour. •
b '
2, teaspoons string powder
?� teaspoon sdlt•
.3 egg yolks, well beaten •
1 cup, milk,
'4 _:tables'Por_ais. melted butter
.
l a -beaten.
3 egg-whites,' stiff y
r ' Measure Sift flour once , ens eadd ,
bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Combine egg yolks milk and 'butter.,
Add to "' flour; beating until smooth.
oth.
Fold in egg whites. • Bake in hot
waf.
fle 'iron ' S- ere
wit
h m't
aple.
eyfi
iP•
Melees. 4 foursection waffle$.For
variety; a ri leI btter-with emium
b re to i -i o -� -
`shi''ie`d coc11�[ut- eta c s ng -r; ,n,
1E�na1
Waffles -
• are batter for sour milk
waaf.
bvke in•
flea„',(s o .e ), • Ba • hot waffle
Even aer' Will, Love tn6'":
P,
SalYlt
ler;
iron, sprinkling .14, cup uncooked ham
finely diced, over batter of each. waf-
fle just before elosrng iron. . Soft
scrambled eggs may be nerved 'On
waffles:. Bacon xray be used instead ;
of ;ham' if ,desired. • Bahea 4 four
Flections wnffles.
Just in'. case' you haven't a waffle.
• iron, griddle cakes a1'e justas good
• and are, perhaps, easier ;to make
Southern Waffles
1 _cup: boiling water
cup corn meal
2 cups sifteod flour
3 teaspoons baking :powder .
' .'teaspoons, salt.
1 tablespoon 'Anger
'2• cups ''mink .'
2; egg yolks, well beaten
3 tablespoonsmelted butter •
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten;
Pour• boiling water over ,corn meal,.
Sift flour ° once, measure, add baking
powder, : salt, and sugar, ,, and sift'.
again. Add . milk, to' corn meal, then
egg yolks and flour;,,"mixing
Add• 'abutter. Fold in egg whites.
Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve with
syrup. Makes 7,four-section.wafflea..
mTo-
e!' wtoeith .G ed ed
• Cheese`TWa[fl.
2 cups sifted cake :flour
i , wder • o
2'.teas ,oris bakn g is
as :oon salt
3ite p
, well •. .
• 3 e olks benten
�•:
1 cumi ik
P
b t r ..
ons�mehd
u to
4` tables o. to
P.
e it
.H
�3-' a ._wiutes stif , y b a __--
gg .•..
e::cheese.
�;.•eu .gr-ati
P
add
' ce''me "asure''ad irk
our•. on
Sift .il
trig powder and salt. and
sift
again,
Combme.egg • yenta, milk aqdbutter.
Add to ',flour, 'beating'' ntil smooth.
Fold ln: egg whites. and cheese. Bake;
Y
ce slice of
',� iron.. Pla a
` t'�waf waffle' .. fl,
ed tomato- on each section. Makes
:'gill) ,.
- �• a
cooked bacon may be sprinkled ever
batter` before clo'srng lion. • �,�
Sour:,MiIk Waffles`
2
'Cups 'sifted- flour ,,''
';4'"teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
. teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon,; sugar
2* egg•golks,'well,beaten
1% cups "sour: milk - or buttermilk
1/3 'cup" melted : butter.
..;2 egg whites,.' stiffly beaten
CR9SS STITCH WALL. HANGING
Perfect •pick-uPW:ork 'in an old-fashioned;sitaipler done in 6 -to -the -inch ,
crosses. Make it a silhenette or use a variety of colors.' Pattern 1634 eemes
• to you with a transfer pattern of a pictureq5 x 20 inches; a color' chart and
key; illustrations et all stitches used. . ••• •
' Send 20 eentssin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) 'for this pattern to'
'Wilson Pattern Service, 7a Weet Adelaide Street, Toronto. . Write plainly -
ifibt Year -Firieriment by .'C
The sugge'stion that hard, rather
than: seft foods are, the Cense Of tooth_
decay •.hae been advance& .by Dr.
Theodor Roseburg, assistant prOfes-
ter of baeteriology in, the Columbia,
College. of:•Physicians. and Surgeorid,
Dr. Roseburg, who, has worked for
rats, and elideally with tpltintes-,-",
tentatively indentifies hard, compakt
foods, rich in earhe figdretes, aS, the
Pr'Anary.eshse of ceries,. Or decay. He
• are packed int& fisstires of the teeth
" Under relatively 'strong biting prest
sure, are net removed in. the process
9g eating, and ferieent. The :acids'.
produced., Dr. Posebury explains,
with the 'cleeileal theory of dentil
cerding to Dr. Rosebury, mug-, not
only bp hard, but compadt. Teast;
ter exam**, thouth hard, ertiMbleir
cre.fiees, and does cone within this
classifleatioa; The hypethesis has still
to•be tested on `hnmart" Veleta under
sayd,. and he proposee. that such
'foal testa be made with- groups of
children.' The eitperimentt With rats,
made in collaboration with Dr. '110x-
kershan, of Columbia, indicated
that,the,enly way of prodUcing molar
...decag in the'. animal's similar to , that
' fotind in" men wee to feed them diete
Transitign
The quick Years,,,pass, like birds in
II I
hurried flight, .
Cleating ill space with -sWift` d
shining wing, ''
Blown' 'cross the spray of cloud,. to.
Where life remains a fair end shining'
As if your, rose had climbed the gar-
,lrour eager' eyes 'in faaeless bloom to
And 'golden stars, that , were ?hove,
Are now about your feet.
,or narrear In bur' inter -beta • if We are
•tranklin'..b,r- Roosevelt.
REPAIR RAGGER
NERVES '
•
ThakdeadlY weitriness that drags you down '
day is probably a sure sign of nerVe-starvation.,
confidence arid "1:3N At drui-zusit,
THE GREAT, ,
NERVE TONIC
PROM
•
WITH:
Given Fast Relief:
Take 2
"Aspirin' Tab
lets with'p:•full:'
glass of water.,
' Crush' 3 "Aspirin" .
. Tablets 1fl1/3 glass '
‘ of water—gargle
, twice every few
hours. '
a
The speed with : which 'Aspirin" •
tablets act in relieving the distressing
.. toms of -Colds ,d-acoom -
aP PPnY _,.:-
big, sore throat is utterly, amazing ..
treatment is sim le
... and hetreatand
p
pleasant.: This is all you do. Crush
and dissolve three "Aspuin''•tableta
one-third of water. Their
gargle with this mixture twice, hold -
rag y
old;mBy
our head well, back.
This. ` medicinallgm'Be.'wil act
,
almost;like a:Iocal. anesthetic on the
dare,
irritated -membrane of your,
- -tl.,rawness.
'. •throat: Paineasea;pralnp y,
relieved.
• "Aspirin" tablets are inade in
i.
- Canada. itzn"m the registered*
trade -mark Bayer Com
trade -parry
Limited; of -Windsor, Ontario. Look
for the name Bayer in.the:form of
a cross on every tablet, ' ;:
IR
MADE IN CANADA
Inspect-ix...at. Leaden; trig.) Speeial
baking. poWder,:.' salt; :and :sagari and tendon Making 'standard articles Who "
I made a point' of. employing Mentally
deficient ;g:rie.
and...hatter. Add to. flour, heating tin -
„in -hot iron. ....Serire-with syrup, Makes
WhOat Griddle Cakes
, cup thick,. seer 'milk buttermilk
- 1, tette-ilia; theited-•hntler' `Or ether -
Sift :flour Once,*eitsure, add sod'a
and milk and add to flour' gradually;
stirring ,,, only until innooth. Add
%shortening. Bake in hot, well-greaSed.
.griddle.' SerVe with syrup. . Makes'
Bran Griddle :Cakes
clips sifted ,fleut ,; „
'3' teasPeons: baking- pcitg,der
Rour ' milk over. whole bran. p4t
der; sugar, and ,saltrind Sift again.
Add eggs 'to bran milctiite..: Add Emir
'. and blend. . Add butter. Bake oft hot.,
well -greased griddle.' SerVe with Pg -
London ,Firm, Hires .9
Are Better on MonOtinnus Than
Their More latelliiient.:Sisters
Secondary scheol ar.d well-,
e ucated girls' are not so goo at
. monotonous jobs 'at girls of sub -nor -
Mal intelligence. • .
"The girl' who weli educated, gete
bored With doing the same thing over
and, over again and' her mind begins
to 'tender,” he said: i`Thet MentallY
pleyers are glad -tO have: them".
overage .hotek.closs.
fibroiy
As for Yoer !Oen);
askew's, l'es ono of
,:;:kooms.you could find
ie-ictiot.r.:Ort the edge?,
•
NEW YORK
90.0 own
Buckingitam
FINE CUT
•
Personality. .Scale
For Schoolmarms'
'List *of50, ` "Virtues" and 50 '
"Vieee"• Is Offered On Basis of
Five Years' Study --•The• Ideal .
• Inatr, uctor..
Personality traits possesse y ti%e
ideal schooltepcher, ,deduced
period, .of five :years on. the `basis of
fir -band obsdss of
applicants , fors t
ationeachersthou', Beaann
werest set fortherby Dr. Jofoseph.: K. Van
Demburg,.. crmn the New York
Board • of . Exhaiarnianers.of.:
yetA hcuomnolsyit'epa opitbu ee. otfeatchheera deaisl
presented. Sucr a teacher,
accord.'
•`.ng to :the exammer,.:cornbines tact,;
emotional balance,, poiq`'e,; .tolerance,
cultirrei- and sympathetic understand-: •
ing. • In teaching the facts idle
partial; iii' her contacts with pupils
she. Is ,adaptable and .patient,; in ap
pearaelce' she is attract lire and cheer-'
ful '' ,
-Ideal Virtues Described
rtues .of' the idher to-
getherVi,with "the!:. vices eal ofteac,she infer-
icy- one, follow;;'
In appearance, the ideal • teacher is
attractive, '` cheerful,' ' considerate,.
. courteous, f�
riend)yr patient,: polite,'
-s m' atheticrtactfuh:Thepoorteach-
er ie.. erUde, cons icuouslyeads
:gn",rant' of .conventions., ill -manner -
i tolerant . eculiar` rude;'.unsuit- .•
ably' ,clad, untidy.'
• When it comes �to.teaching facts; ts;' , .
the sup
erior.teacheris•frank,
hone
st
'impartial; o en;m'mded. skillful, tal
ented tolerant;truthful, well inform-
e "The.inferior:teacher is d..
boastful
,
-
bluflnS,
c>umraet, partial,
dogmatic; rusty,,
unfait not
r
ut
ful
• cs , WithPu
'Contacts . ils'P..
In herecontacts
with
�lou i]s,
the
l
is ad' table .cam firm,
good teacherap , , .
g
uiding,'stays. in .>the..;background;
ient
" est �at .
leading,listening, •mod , p , ,.: •
o
n e f
sant assess asst w':th se s
plea .. ,. ._...,. �,
umor brise_ s
domineering, peevish bard -mannered, •
.harsh, ' lacking: in' self-control,• nag.
'ging, partial,'.sarcastie, scolding, too
talkative, ,threatening; unforgiving;
unjust; inerent
In mentaldiff-emotional traits, • the;
praiseworthy .,instructor as • adaptable,
alert, •challenging, enthusiastic, in
sparing; optimistic, ingenious, mental -
'1.y. honest The •inferior 'teacher' is.
bored,' cynical, complaining, discour-
aged,, evasive, indifferent,' uninterest-
'ed, pessimistic '
• Clean Dietien Eaphasize�'
As for diction or.`pronunc'htion,
the ideal teacher is; clear,,••eorrect,
cultured, discriminating, natural, ;un-•
;.derstandable. • Her opposite;•is incor-
recta careless, involved, foreign, un-
grammatical; vulgar,
)Finally, the „teacher's voice, if it.
s__t . 'ecerve.__a� high .rating, : should '
•
be • controlled, :;pleasing, properly
pitched, • well modulated it .'should
�n t_be organically�;defeetiye, oug!h
or-nasal,'too loud, inaudible.
us an..ACheck
n- Wife's System
Miserly Man Figured ElOw Many
Hours; Per :Day :She Worked'
Airless' .piade ter life '"a the wife'
„of a Vienna official is suing. for a.,divt- •
.sel, bed, been. married ; Only c a „fear
r...,,,e
• ., ...gad :Alio eteVe taken aWay While .
'half ae hoer ,befOre he returned., 'from .
' w6Trek .eliihetvy'lle;:hrt‘lioaCIW.iiir..0,:trate$' ant, ii' lie
_, oitutilyta, viti:gimeid,,iihdtiti:14iltde:o7ahogh.a,111:g.th-lititiiiv,fitteslIti,:, ..
The : Wife said that after flits ."'eceii,,
etV 'witnessed in snit:port of the
fiitriOle„ exeellent words, of the
Eaglish. language', and 'dig,
efiiittld like to •go heel( to ilonie