Doolittle's

James H. Doolittle's raid is a particularly dramatic example; penetrating deep into the Japanese-dominated western Pacific only four months after Pearl Harbor to carry out a kind of air operation—launching stripped-down B-25s full of fuel and a ton of munitions from the short deck of an aircraft—never before attempted.

When We Were the Underdog Ronald Spector 2011

Everybody knew that old Doolittle's daughter, Bertha, was madly in love with him.

Chapter XII 2010

Among this "swarm of root weevils" was Ralph Morse, a Life magazine veteran who knew history when he saw it -- during World War II, he'd managed to cover Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo and the German surrender to General Dwight D.

David Schonauer: Icons: Fifty Years Ago, a Space-Age Photo That Transcended the Television Age David Schonauer 2012

Among this "swarm of root weevils" was Ralph Morse, a Life magazine veteran who knew history when he saw it -- during World War II, he'd managed to cover Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo and the German surrender to General Dwight D.

David Schonauer: Icons: Fifty Years Ago, a Space-Age Photo That Transcended the Television Age David Schonauer 2012

Among this "swarm of root weevils" was Ralph Morse, a Life magazine veteran who knew history when he saw it -- during World War II, he'd managed to cover Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo and the German surrender to General Dwight D.

David Schonauer: Icons: Fifty Years Ago, a Space-Age Photo That Transcended the Television Age David Schonauer 2012

Zachriel, thanks for the picture, but that depicts WF Doolittle's ideas, not Woese's, iirc.

A Disclaimer for Behe? 2009

There was Bertha Doolittle, old Doolittle's daughter, who had been madly in love with Dartworthy, the rich Bonanza fraction owner; and Dartworthy, in turn, not loving Bertha at all, but madly loving Colonel Walthstone's wife and eloping down the Yukon with her; and Colonel Walthstone himself, madly loving his own wife and lighting out in pursuit of the fleeing couple.

Chapter XII 2010

And, although shunted into the part at short notice, Michael Feast catches Alfred Doolittle's transition from happily drunken dustman to respectable middle-class morality: like his daughter, in fact, he is both victim, and beneficiary, of Higgins's caprice.

Pygmalion - review 2011

Paul Nelson: thanks for the picture, but that depicts WF Doolittle's ideas, not Woese's, iirc.

A Disclaimer for Behe? 2009

Among this "swarm of root weevils" was Ralph Morse, a Life magazine veteran who knew history when he saw it -- during World War II, he'd managed to cover Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo and the German surrender to General Dwight D.

David Schonauer: Icons: Fifty Years Ago, a Space-Age Photo That Transcended the Television Age David Schonauer 2012