The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-10-22, Page 6•
,YNR,. ,ww �9 ! t x ! E- Gese se
4atnderland rlo ¢oat Pier-
Fanntajtstic Gyrations
Itee of 04.1tEeeieet "Bel evedt-
MFNot' stories 'Of tea. War in the
air . has beent told •hy the t cert S►
Australian Sunderland flying
?Mat at tI a Coastal Comrand after
111-0111 Right over the Bao
Blscs,Y.' '
Tl* stogy awe$ :d i?sg ai early
.Pente eg, petrol 'when the 254On '
le st3erland Sew -into a 'Armlet of
mazoolonimlnis eland at 4,500 feet,
Mislay aft. have Sown in cunt-
1WWIInbus, `,HE few: have 'emerged
■s they -went in. • Veteran Pilots
esasil►e ihs ' violent • ilia -cements.
Ii this type of eloud.•tw nation as.
fie.... Sametintes.• they break:
the etre:raft into pieces,. -
-When '4.4e' Sunderfaed Sew' into
.$e .. cloud, 'fflt ' •hegn, to plunge
atm „ `, g{y_ • •Two plow..,
fo •t_ !, the dmeSeontrol col.,
nem to y Alen_ _ .t a Dying boat, .
kat it pet:fenned gyrations •hike : a
demented- Spitfire"•entd all the in
•stents Went"haywire."
• The cagtain; Pte... F Manger, of
• Verona, teak .over and pushed
the control eolgmn :forward to in,
• crease :speed. And .eve's longer
. . $Iirgn began to -happen. . •-.
- the cook, who sees • preparing
etree mast iso 'bra oil stove, was de-
posited on 'the roof iia a perfectly
at>Fateral sitting position. I:a looked
.upwards to the Soon aid saw the,
stove.still fixed to the'huiL.But the
freakfst pots. and pans . had dis-
ste> red
•
Navigator Upside Down
-Thep tevigator= as "hiss' suiir
dints left the navigation tattle at '•
Precisely the same • moment. The
havigator,a me to. rest in the -latze
adome in . the roof •— justin'
th.reeetee his maps and rulers -
tffi "his lane •
Oa the bridge, one of the co-
pilots, FO: A.Shears; of Brisbane,
•who;hhd beers staeding behind the
• miptaitee seat,'riiee vertically until
Ids head tinned against the root.
"I then fohsnd," 'he said later;
I puzzled, "tbatJ was Suspend -e
f t "'hese- Yet; 1 cored raise one
itinebng €eet to: the throttles,
whir were just in hoist of my tee,
and them wide open."
neAL=Elne..s, .e__.itimms ..throe. captain,. of
the Snaderland•found that'his•hea:d,
leo, leas pressed against the Moe
and
and amiough he std held the eon-
trials'
on
troLs'end was in a sitting, position
he Wan no. longer in his Seat
., •What eptly: had happened no
one seemed to 'know. The &Mai r
bud may 'nave, dropped hundreds
of feet hke a stone in a terrifi'e
At, length ii '740i -telt itself. and
the ere • ,eoiiapsed• ori' lite deck ti
grotesque positions. When they
took stack , of'wi a#i t had : happened...
these, were some o the thinga they
•, , . .Gunner Banged Up
I E the tell g®, tweetthe gni:
iter 'bad struck his head on the
relleetar sight and knocked. the
sight off its bracket, a. feat which,
is . ordinary; :Would
segaia a to be performed with a
hammer: The lido had co he off
amnm.•uaition pans, and 'belt's of
ballets • whipped ground inside the
terra.
• Pasachutee had been forced from
their •bag The Iickers in the
Wird-ream had burst' tfpen and
their contents scattered every
but the padded cushions en
'locker lids, which are used as
beds, ' were found inside the lock
-
it small wireless receiver bad,
been lifted from the ,deck and
jammed in the bomb rack on the
goof beside bombs ' and depth-
diarges. .A metal ladder held in,
position on the, 'hull by strong clips
Iiad. been stubk behind the 'central
Wines is the roof.
Nearly all the food in the galley
had disappeared_ It was discovered,
liter underneath the floor plates.
Teacup M
But a eup half full of tea ivas
Pound on the .deck, where it had ,
been placed before the frogble' be-
gan_ It was still half full 'of tea.
The engines„ fortunately, contin-
ued to functiiin normally, although
later it was found " that one en-
gine
ngine had. nioved a quarter of an
)nett along the Wing and another
,!hitt- Chad' .era nnietal seating Thud Teat
' Many pipes and controls were loose,
Mid out of position. •
But in spite of it all the Sunder-
land got home safely and landed
without difficulty, a tribute to its
stout build and workmanship
More Dust Storms
In Egyptian Deseit
•The Egytitian desert is now hav-
hag dust stories at the"rate of one
it Week, an increase of more than
tenfold over the average before
1940, aetordisg to a report, in
the British scientific journal 'Na-
ture. Before the war desert dwell
alis had only sand storms to ' con-
tend' with. ; However, due to war
conditions, audh as the construc-
tion .of fortifications and move-
ment of trunks and tanks, as well
as the destruction of desert scrub •
7• fleeing' Beduins, dust storms
helve iimrea:sed from art average
of fitie . a year before 1940 to a
tittal of >ty-iaur last year. •
•SERIAL STORY
SPORTING BLOOD
BY HARRY HARRISON KROLL
. ••Well, what do yen knew!'„
Renter said wonderingly as De
we it out into the free,' open. sun-:
shine. He 'stared all about, at the
sky; the trees, the buay little city.
' "Logks" good. Lo flier `hQ mattered., •
Whale in jail. looking through
his cell window sit, the slum sec-
-tion -where -the--stick-ap- Itad•%been
Staged, an idea or two had hov-
ered
overed in Minter's. Mind: He bad
thought a great deal about the
questions: Why the 'money mov-
ing .at such a time of night, where
was it going, how did Junior know
beior band the route of the mes-
senger. What was it all about,
anyway? 'A hypothesis was grew
-
jug in his mind. Maybe it was
far-fetched. . Bat he was up to his
eyes in the mess, and it Was Up
to -him ,to 'doeri.he could=to-get-
out of .it.''.
From the. newspaper 'Hunter
had the place where the girl; Sally
'Mee lived. He was rememberiing
something about Sally, , too. When
he had first read ,the' name it was•
oddly fainliiar to hint Then he
remembered_ Sally Ki ter was Sam
Doolittle's . girl. Sam e -as' the son
Of Squire. Doolittle, the constable
andowner of the little store oast
Hunter's way. Hunter and Doo-
little were good friends; and • it •
was more than likely that, Sem
Doolittle was. ,the escort Sally had
so '.tar shielded: It *as a lead
worth following_
• Our. GN
CH. 4i TBE.
Hunter • -Dent. gawped, at Sher-
iff Anderson. "What . do ,yon
-Mean; -Sheriff—!nett :out She .Seat
of my pints? "What is all this,
• Anderson, grinning, unlocked
"
the cell ddoor.Conte along,4Yon' Il
know all in good title."
$enter followed the officer 'a
,block along the side street to the
court.' house. In a few moments
they were with Judge Elkins.
"Young . man," Judge Elkins
said, "you are free. . Go your
"• ,
"What what do you mean?"
Hunter gasped, • "I mean, how
did this happen?"
"Your • bond .has been posted,
and -until your, ease comes . _for
trial you may come and " go as
you please." •
"But—wiio went on my bond,
Judge Elkins'" Hunter still was
dazed. •
•
'Your ..bondsman wishes to ;re-
main anonymous. You are dis-
missed."
IRRESISTIBLE TOYS
• Can you resist these . appealing,
toysk? The youngsters can't!
Make them happy With one or
more of these two-piece toys (ears
count extra) that the whole fate -
Dy will want to pray with when
there done! Pattern 450 con-
tains a transfer pattern of three
toys; directions- for making;, ma-
terials required.
Send, twenty cents' in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilsor Needle-
craft Dept, Room 421, • 72 Ade- •
laide •St. West, Toronto. ' Write
plainly pattern number, your
aauie and address_
Hunter , made his • way there.
Once •past the bad •corner st,he
street became somewhat better
and Hunter knocked at the door. of
a: small' bat' neat house of recent
FHA vintage_ Sally herself came
to }the door: She was a buxom
girl, 'with a milkniaid,. freshness;
she was -tie authentic thing, in
stead, of the 'synthetic type that
Red ..Ballard had been_
"Good morning. This is' Hunter
Dent,'. from- the Ballard Estates_
_ You'are M, Riker? May, I come
hi a few moments? I wanted to
talk. with you about the bank -mes-
senger matter_" He added quick-
' ly-, seeing the swift hostile change
that carate upon her.. "I happen
to have been put in jail charged
with that murder, Miss hiker_ I'mi
out on bond now. I had -no More
to do 'with that unfortunate n'at-
ter than• you did. I leave to find
Out all I can about it; _.because
my carie will come up at the win-
ter ses&..i`on of criminal „court, and
—well, you can see how itis with
me." He smiled hi; best smile.
"I know Sam Doolittle," he added.
"I know his fattier very welt"
`"Well, M. . Dent!" she smiled_
"Will you come in?"
She had read about him in the
paper, as . he had about her. They
talked of the • Doolittles, father
and son_ +`If you'll call Mr Doe:-
little
oo-little and ask abort me I am sure
you .. will feel 'free to help• one:
What I wanted was for you to tell
me exactly what you save the other
night; better still, go with me and
let us go over the ground togeth-
er." ,
"As shOn as I can change my
dress," she said.'
• a• • •
He .heard her telephoning Doo-
little's store. When she reappear-
ed she was cordial Hunter found
her one of those people you seem
always to have known: They ,
PREMIUM
SODA
CRACKERS.
walked up the street to the cornu'.
Crossing to the east side,, they
stopped at a dark doorway whack
• led into Hte stairs mounting to the..
to of the uirt►aanted frame vacant
Were here.
"If I tell you who was with me
you 'won't give me . away?" she
asked.
"I've Alread + , guessed it.
..was
Sam. Goa aaead I don't know,
so you're safe:" '
"Well, . the other 'night we were
coming from, the picture show up-
town. This is a pretty bad part
of town — you know that. We
heard somebody , coming . 'along.'
Sam pulled me in the door here.
He has a milk route and he knows
what a wicked spot it is. We saw „
a young fellow come past. He was
walking fast. He carried some
thing under hit arm. His hat was.
pulled down over his !tee, so we
couldn't tell anything ,about' him .
medal He had ,dark clothes and
Maybe aa' colored, shit, ij'e .looked
•clean ' 'Sam thought he hail his
hand in his coat pocket as if .on a
gun. ;You know how they keep.
then • ready. I couldn't •tell,
self.
"Just. all we 'were:about to come
out and stmt off amain, here came
sem-billiiI running lake everytlnng.
We jerked back in here. This
time I saw a good-looki ig yosng
man all dressed. up. Had en a siik
hat and . tails and I saws' 'tae pistol
in his hand. He was yelling at
the one ahead to halt and stick
'.em up—you know how they, do
those things. Then it joist hap-
pened so fast you couldn't make
beads' nor ,tails of it. Sine ting
and, yelling and when I looked oast,
like this --from right here," and
She stood so she peered aroaind
the edge of the door facing, at an
.angle across the street,. '"1 saw
two other %Men. They seemed to
come from . around .the 'corner of•
the pressing shop there, or maybe ,
they! could have been biding in
that stairway yonder."
a s
"Yogi know, though, ;there were
two?" Hunter said.
"I'm sure," she 'said.
"What did they look liike'_" ,
e "W -well, the street • light, here
is so sorry I couldn't tell, very
welt Besides; they. were under
the awning there, and you couldn't
see much_" •
-Would-you--say they -were-just--
about of a size, and kind' of sleek
like, and maybe a little • under
average height?"
She nodded,, adding, • "_*,aid
.' dressed in dark ;toe. They looked
almost dirty. But they 'were. not.
They were fixing the street, there
--putting down fresh tar and
gravel- .There was a long plank •
on barrels.• acro' the st.:eet, and
these kerosene flares • Well, the
shooting • started and I was so '
stared 1 didn't know which way •
was straight up. All I seem 10
• remember was. the dressed -14p
young man running mit of sight
that way," she pointed down the
side street,' toward the river road.
"He must havehad a ear down
there somewhere_ I heard it, when
itt went off with a big roar. And
that's all I can remember. Sam 1
• and 1 ran. We saw the man lying
in the street, where he had been
shot and killed. I lost my purse
in the door here, or they'd never
have known I, was about'_ Well,
that's the way of it"
"What of the two men who
carie around the corner?",
"We never saw ahem any more.
Not a sign. . t think the shooting
scared thein away:.
* s• e
Hunter 'took her home, and
went back uptown. He took a
taxi to the hospital and was al-
lowed to visit Junior a 'moment.
The boy grinned, at him wanly.
He, was stall foo weak to talk. As.
he 'went out on the street, led
came up in her car. She was the
very person Hunter wanted to s'eee,
though he just then thought of it
He got in' witl4i her.
"Did you go my bail, Red'!" he
;demaiaded_
"If 'You' must know, and I Sup-
pose you must, it was Hank Tem-
ple's father. at the bank?'
"Red, I've been over that
ground down there, and I have .a
theory. Junior was in that Crary
stick-up, all rig'h't • He was the
young man • in tails who started it
on a bet. But the parties who
• changed the joke into a tragedy
were not fooling. They saw a
chance to pick up seventeen
thousand bucks. And theme two
were on the inside too. They
are your friends That is, part of
thecrowd that makes tip your
sporting cricle of pals They
wanted seventeen ga`and bad
enough to kill somebody to get it
Only they didn't get the money',"
"No, Ranter," Red said. "But I
know who did, and who has it
now,,, • .
'(Continued Nett Week)
Wand's Best Tank
Sit James Grigg, War secretary,
said recently that Britain his pro-
duced a ate' tank which a member
of Par'liamerit said "is superior in
performance to any other tisk in
ase by another belligerenit."
A linear descendant of the
Churchill t nk. it now is called
simply "All till)."
ti
1
•
School. Larch Box •
Suggest ot+
•
,We hear mach about nutrition.
these' days • and how essential it is
for our daily! menus to fill our
• nutritive needs. And it is equally
,important for mothers to see that
the contents of their children's
`lunch boles are also nutritious.
Since sandwiches form a main
part of the school lunch, their pre-
paration is most important,
Wholesome breads should be.
used , for sandwiches, • Graham,
whole wheat, oatmeal, • brown,.
raisin, ,and neat bread -are excel-,_
lent. Cold bran or whole wheat
muffins 'of -filled' rolls are alo
tempting. •
`Fillings of the I sandwiches' re-
gwre special- preparation. Cheese,"
meat, eggs, nuts, driedthits or
vegetables should • be put through
the . food chopper., Cream cheese,
peanut' butter •and other ; compact
substances should be Opined with •=
creak.: Ground meats, eggs, and '
vegetables should be .moistened
with a small_ amnountL.oL__salad-.....
dressing or cream and vinegar.
Succulent vegetables should be
provided, • if possible. Finely
chopped celery,, lettuce, water
cress or sliced tomato may be
used alone or with cottage cheese.
Jellies, jams and conserves
make sweet sandwiches or a tiny
jar of the fruited sweet may be
tucked into the Minch box.
And please don't fore to in-
clude a'thermos container of milk,
And'. some .kind .rifffresh fzrait _ such as an apple, pear, orange,
banana, etc., •
Care should be taken in the
packing of the lunch. All foods
not in containers should be ivaa.p-
•naafi separately in, waled paper be-
fore
. .
being placed in the box. The
neatly wrapped articles 'should be
placed, so far as is possible, in the
order in which the food will be
eaten, so that those found first
may be eaten first without dis-
turbing the remainder. The heavi-
est foods, however, should be gilac-
- ed at the bottom_
Select a lunch ,box that canbe
kept Clean_ Lunch boxes should
be' washed; scalded and aired`
daily... Those made' of. Ili -Et -weight_
'petal are best_ Mang atractive
boxes are now !nide_ with a vac •
u • ,,i ' bottle which flits the• box_ •
These are highly desirable. A
lunch box should not be air -tight,
as a Circulation of air prevents
the mingling off odors • •
Paper napkins and cups are es-
sential lunch box accessories_
4
Russia Ready
For Sacrifices
(Bv Wr a_ 1-lenry Chamberlin
in Harper's P.ia azirae)
Both pb} =ical;y and pfycbolos i-
calfls the •Russ`_ans'are atough, re -
e !rent people_ I was tilting a
Cossack : iiage n the 1 aban re-
• gios of southeastern Rua_ ,a in the
autumn of 1!A33_ It eras the after-
. math
f ter -
math of •a . great famine._ In the
first houthe .which 1 entered there
.was an old women_ her daughter
and the la_tei=s newly born baby.
The daughter's brother, his wiffe
and free 'children died of hunger.
But this young woman herself Was
full of energy and will to live_
She had borne a child int this ter-
• i!ible year. And she had gone back
to work in the collective . farm as
Soon as, possible after giving birth.
, Th'e toll off death. in this faanine
was staggering. It might have -
been a mortal blow. to • a western
• conntey, with a stationary or de -
dining birthrate. But in Reese -le;
as tin China, the progress off re=
covert' from such a natural catas-
trrophe as war or, famine is adanav-
ingly. swift. "
Willing To Sacrifice -
-
One can imagine how much. this
quality of toughness haus been cul-
tivated since 1 t I4. Ru..ia has.
lived through tw`o major foreign
• wars. a violent <_otiail revolution, a
ferocious civil vrar, and two dis-
astrous famine= A people t,n
se
whom death, mamet'rrees in ver
hon-ible formas, has' become so
famili=ar would not shritrak . free'
any sacrifice in a • struggle, for
national ser -rival
While the French thmight of
the incomparable beatifies of
OVER -BUYING . OF COAL
UNFAIR TO COMMUNITY
Bmr1ag op all the coal in ligan
means that you depri•e somneoae
else in your community. So be
patient as far as your full winter's
requirements are coancerned for,
when the prsent arid, is over.
every lioasehoidhn will have some
Foal in his bin and dealers will
the able to aitch Op with the de-`
nand and fill your Were orders
proaanptly_ And when (mlerimg•,
specify 'bite floor. Tien you'll
be stare of better heat all winter--
'arid
inter—'arid you'll save taioney, tun_ Why
not task peer nearest 'bine *oar
dealer ffor ffurtther imtoetttation.
Phone hm ttoday.
r ,a 43—'42
'.A
HELP CANADA KEEP FIT
Ia peace or war, two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with
millkc is a favorite breakfast dish with, inen who like
to "kms fit". Nabisco' Shredded -Wheat is 100%
whole wheat, retaiging all the bran and wheat germ..
'For general fitness --keep well nourished_ Eat tasty,
convenient Nabisco Shredded. Wheat regularly)
THE. CMJAQuw SHP.tE0ED WHEAT cospA tiV, LTD.
N'+ao, cu.odo
NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT
Paris and surrendered their capi-
tal without firing a shot, the Res-
'-
sians were willing to throw into
the melting pot of total war their
first indestrial achievement; the
Deniepreatroi "dam and electric
power pant, together with. the •
westernized architecture of Lenin-
grad and the more eastern glories
of blosdow, the Kremlin, and the
'Church of. St Basil.
The total number of present
day spoken languages, exclusive
of minor dialects, says pathfinder.,
is placed at 2,769 by Prof_ 3tario
„Pei of Columbia„ University's ro-
mance language department.
Arctic Weather.
In Summertime
Engineers at the Wright Aero-
nautical Corporation laboratories
said they,.liad created polar fiiaa-
ate in a New Jersey test cell, de -
sided to prepare aricraft engines
for 'use' this winter in Icenand -
and' other "iceboxes" of the world:
WoiR fine through the hot summer
months eellaiN,o ti wire r®.._
moa.,., m c�� • _ _y
search workers of the Standard
Oil Company, ^the'Tur-clad engine)
els esacountered a• synthetic winter
when•tbey entered a cold chamber.
Even et its. warmest the cell was
• more than 100 degeess colder than
the outside temperature:
GOOD t'EATI Gm .nWS (1
Start the'day the better 'way with a good hearty breakfast which
'impedes a aleteuul of liot, .swe t nnmmelling All -Bran Meiffins_ Add
spaces -and oiola es i€or-aessextaa-deiicions niadfffin-... that ..pains off ' •
. beautifully with ,hot coffffee_ There's the J'ecipe:
Ail -Bran. Spice uff ns , •,
.2 cups All -Bran ]t.' teaspoon soda.
. cup,, light rinolas es - • ...far teaspoons elananion . •
1'_ . ceps milk • • as teaspoon ginger
•1 egg . 15 thin• spices raw,. apple
1 • cup flour • or other fruit
.7 teaspoon • salty •Cinnaalient and engar mixture •
Add All -Ran to, niolasces and inElk and allow to soak for 14 •
minutes: Beat este and add • ea first fixture: Sift Dour, salt„ soda
'and seizes together a>c,d corabimme with All -Bran Mixture_ Fill greased
•• muf iii pass two-thirds-' full_ Dip apple slices in eitertanaon-sugar
mixture and place on top. Bake in moderately hot oven (400" F.)
aboett 20 minute=
. 'Yield: Ia inu.ffins (2'1,.12 inches in' diaiaieter). •
POSTUM is a grand beverage for meal-
time or bedtime. Its flavor is delicious
and Satisfying.
Pos unt 'contains no caffein or tannin
to upset nerves or stomach. It's a safe
beverage for adults and children alike..
And there's no waste or fuss because you
prepare Postum right in the cup, quickly
and easily. Pastan" is economical and
helps save on sugar. -
THATPOSTUM IS :CERTAINLY
GRAND. EVER SINCE WE SWITCHED
TO POSTUM WE BOTH FEELBETTER„
SLEEP BETTER AND DO OUR
WORK BETTER!
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