davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
(sdInb)

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lit Streit unter ben Menibcn, tpeil
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berbolte: gir proteltieren! @ir mol
len nidt, oaB GbriItus iiber uns
berribe.
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iib lnter 2l,5ifers Siibrlng fort auf
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eei6rei ser Gelt Dor Gbriitrs uno
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flmft oes 0feiiias beberridten brei
groBe Srrtiimer Sic beioniihen SOL
fer: ber 8ontbeism1s, ser Moterio-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

valley and on toward West
Yellowstone where Huntlsy
Childs Jr., of the Yellowstons
Hotels Company. takes the
party over pointing out the
sights Of this colorful region.
Down through Firehols River
and the Valley Of the Geysers
TO Old Faithful where all stop
for pictures and the sight that
is never forgotten.
Feeding Of the bears In Vel
lowstone Is viewed by hundreds
with all ears attuned to the lee
ture on the wild animals OF
Yellowstone.
One grizzly has three cute
cubs following her and receiv-
ing her protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
'Fiords' Found
In Georgian Bay

THE NORTH Channel of Geor-
gian Bay has come to be known
as the "Fiords OF the Inland
Seas" where deep. narrow chan
nels penetrate the rocky shore
line. Few boats. other than
mall pleasure craft cruise here.
the exception being the S. S.
Georgian OF the Seaway Lines
which leaves Detroit every Sat-
urday night for weeks vaca-
ton afloat.
Along the northern side OF this
channel rise the LsCloche Noun
tains Of volcanic origin, whose
greenish quartzite cliffs break
through between the green val
legs. To the south lies Mani
toulin Island, largest fresh water
island in the world and still the
hunting ground OF the Algon-
quin Indians.
Parry Sound Ia the entrance
10 the Muskoka Lakes region Of
Canada. and from this city trips
may be taken 10 Callander, On
tario, via motor car TO see the
Dionne quintuplets. still one OF
the worlds greatest tourist at
fractions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
West Virginia Calls

ONLY a few hours drive from
" Detroit lies q newly discov-
cred vacation iand-high in the
cool. forested mountains of West
Virginia.
In II state parks and six state
forests, vacationers this Summer
are finding recreational facilities
10 take care OF the widest range
of individual preferences. SWIM
ming. iishing, hiking. riding
(horse and bicycle) tennis and
other games may be INDUCED In
amidst some OF the most gor-
geous scenery In the eastern
states.
Children's Fairgrounds an d
nearby golf courses also are
available. In some OF the parks
are mineral springs whose heal
ing waters were recognized FIRST
by the Indians.
For weekend or full.vacation
outings. furnished cabins provide
comfortable quarters. Prepared
camping sites are ready for those
who prefer to pitch tent. Picnic
grounds. ranging in size up TO II
acres in Watoga State Park, w.
Va. %, are available in practi-
cally all parks and forests.
A variety Of wild game can be
seen and photographed In game
refugees maintained In some
parks. Seneca State Forest, w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
T ennis Meet
at
Nantucket

NANTUCKET. Mass.,July Il.
NANTUCKETS junior tennis
~ players will gather at the
Yacht Club courts on Monday
for the preliminary matches OF
the annual boys singles tourna-
ment. The two who survive 10
the championship round will
play the deciding match next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Martin Schenck
OF Detroit, has opened her home
in Center street for the season.
Other recent arrivals include
Mrs. Selden B. Duane OF Crosse
Pointe and the Selden s. Dick
insons OF Crosse Pointe Farms.
who will vacation in 'Sconset
village across the island from
Nantucket town.
Among the outstanding events
planned for the week ahead are
the play "Newbegin Distaff' 10
be presented by the Fawcett
Players tomorrow evening, a
nature walk sponsored by the
Neighbors on Thursday. and the
annual Yacht Club clam-bake
scheduled for the same day.
Guests at the Gordon Folgers
include Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Burr,
Jr. Of Crosse Pointe Park.
One Of the most attractive old
houses on the island, and one
which is popular subject for
visiting camera enthusiasts. is
the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Cochrane on Hussey
street. Reverend Mr.. Cochrane
was formerly pastor OF the
Woodward Avenue Church in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Va. %, has the largest deer herd
In the state.
All parks and forests are easily
accessible from any direction.
Many contain scenic and historic
spots OF outstanding interest.
Unique rock formation or other
freaks OF nature also are to be
found.
Hawks Nest State Park, on
US-60, offers an unsurpassed
view OF New River Gorge. a
canyon more than 500 feet deep
and 5 miles long. Droop Noun
tain Battlefield Park, US-2l9, Ia
a memorial 10 a fight there be-
tween Confederates and Union
forces In the Civil Wa.
In Lost River Park, w. Va.
$50. stands an old cabin once
owned by Robert +. Lee and 10
which the latter went for noun
tain vacations. Here also is Lee
White Sulphur Springs, an old
spa recently restored by the
state.
Although White Sulphur
Springs, on US-60, IN West Vir-
ginia's largest and best known
resort. hundreds Of other min
ersl springs are found through
out the state. Among their
medicinal elements are alum.
iron, magnesia, salt. sulphur, 10
dine and lime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Travel Through West
Continues to Increase,
Travel Editor Finds
BY O. NJ. wAGONER
Detroit Tk,ss Travel Edisss
MIsSOULA. Mont. July II.

MISSOULA. Mont. July L.
4RAvEL through the West continues to increase.
Montana State Highway Department looks upon
the latter part OF June barometer for motorists
and checks the nine highway department ports OF
entry show ar increase OF IL cent against the
period last year.
Approximately 5000 foreign were registered this year
Yelowstone National Park great increase with the
largest percentage gain shown by motorists seeking cabin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Virginia City. scene OF gold
rush days and the Vigilantes.
once a boom town OF 10000 and
now q ghost town, rates q brief
stop OF the tour.
Here Hangman's Hall and
Boot Hill Cemetery find photog-
raphers busy. Gold is still
dredged out of Alder Gulch, two
machines working over the once
prolific pay dirt.
Down into the Madison River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Parachute Fighters

Montana also is spending
much money in training forest
FIRE fighters. Parachute fighters
are the latest and have proven
40 efficient that the United
States Army is studying the
methods employed.
Pack trips into the wilderness
areas are becoming more COM
mon. The Swan River and lake
country, where one gets only by
pack train or airplane, Is a fish,
ermans paradise
Shortly after passing Pipe
stone Pass, the Continental
Divide, over the Old Bonanza
Trail. we come across a flock
OF $500 sheep moving to new
pasture and a bit farther wit
ness shearing operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

ONti Ulkill o. N<'thA - ~ ~
and the following morning we
motor through Fourth Of July
Canyon past beautiful Occur
d'Alene Lake.
Passing through Kellogg we
see Bunker Hill smelter. the
Sunshine and Sullivan mines.
some Of the largest zinc and
lead operations In the world.
Gold Run and Red Terror
gulches are pointed out az spots
where some of the greatest
wealth in the northwest was
dug from the earth.
We enter Montana for the
second time at Summit Pass in
the Cabinet National Forest.
Farther on we pass between
the Bitterroot range OF the
Rockies on our left and the Lolo
National Forest on our right.
It's q wonderful highway
system which Montana has set
down for the tourist and one OF
the reasons more and more are
getting acquainted with the nat
ural resources which Montana
offers.
There are some Of the greatest
fishing and hunting lands on the
continent plus dude ranches that
are steadily becoming more
popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
At Yellowstone

Overnight at Yellow one
finds some OF the party going for
the early morning trip up Nj.
Washburne via motor TO see the
sunrise.
Others photograph the falls
and Yellowstone Canyon.
On toward Three Forks. Mont,
20 Sacajawea Inn for another
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
and thence into Great Falls
where the party boards the En-
pire Builder of the Great North
ern, with gracious 0. j. McGillis
as host for the return trip into
Chicago and home.
Here the tour bade good.by
10 Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick OF
Spokane, who was tour manager
for the Pacific Northwest Tour
ist Association. Also 10 Mrs. Don
Fry Of Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eidem, travel counselor
Greater North Dakota Associs-
ton OF Fargo, ". D.; Don Cough
of the Montana State Highway
Department and Hugh Potter
~ the Montana State Highway
Patrol-all swell folks.
Sightseeing in Yellowstone Is
all too short.
Here is a National Park Wis
tied by tourists from every state
IN the union, a park with diver
SIZED attractions.
Yellowstone provides startling
beauty on every side. everything
from mud geysers 10 Old Faith
full. from deep canyons 10 spar
king lakes and mountains reach
ing 10 the sky.
This is a National Parks year
with the west reckoning 10 the
travellers and. judging from the
early registrations. Mr.. and Mrs.
America by thousands will ira
verse some of the most interest
ing country In these United
States and the Dominion Of Can
ada as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Edmund B. Rogers. SUPER
intendent. looks for the greatest
year In Yellowstone's history
and believes that three-quarter
million visitors may pass through
the portals this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Into WalIa Walla

The Pacific Northwest Tour
jst Association junlset Travelled
the old Oregon Trail into Walia
Wslla, Wash. late Saturday
afternoon.
Here an organization known
az the Wagon Wheelers took
command of everything. includ-
ing a chuck wagon dinner and
entertainment following.
The. next day we passed
Charleston and Lewiston, twin
cities separated by the Snake
River at the point near which
Lewis and Clark encamped on
their way down the Snake 10
the Columbia which II joins
within a few miles.
This Is wheat country again,
many acres of II fiat. beaten
down by the steady rains.
Here Is located one OF the
greatest numbering operations
that exist in this region-the
Potlach company-w ich we
view from the heights above
Lewiston. after winding up
1000 feet in a succession OF
thrilling cutbacks. Here LOCO
600 board feet Of lumber are
turned out daily.
Not far from Lewiston is To-
Gated Hell's Canyon in the Snake
River. This is q scenic spot
which the Chamber OF Com
merce there hopes to make bet
ter known and thereby lure
more tourist travel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
AII-A-Board

Thss familiar call % the start Of TRIO ... no
rsrer bo~ YOU travel 80. the motion nav
psst your organs Of balance $50 causing
.assi nausss and difrinssa "a moot smbsr.
,essiss feeling. just o. time when pleasure
.moa desired n YOU. OF your children,
ere affected By motion 80. You'll ind
"A oTH GRSilL'e rsnedv . valued aid
IN pronotins travel eomfou. Used over .
third cf century,. Reeomms nded by many
rhysieisrs, nurses and professional travel.
ers. Try Mothersiirs on our assurance OF
sstiaseticn ct refund Of purchase price.
Lrvgsists supply Mo,hersilfs for adults and
children. Write fcr isshst and tree pencils.
AoTNfatlLL1. lN Lsfsystfs 81. Nsv fsrt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
YOUNG CALLAHAN TO
ENTER POINT In JULY

Young Griffin Callahan, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Griffin Callahan,
of this city, was, few months ago
appointed to be cadet at West Point.
To receive one of these appointments
one must pass rigid physical exami-
nation. From the mental test Griff
was exempt because of his good
marks in algebra, geometry, English,
composition, literature and history.
The course of study young Gala
han will take in his four years is
largely mathematical and profession
al. All of his studying will be done
under strict military discipline. His
pay as a cadet will be $1,072 year
and upon his graduation he will be
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the United States Army.
Callahan, graduate of Pocomoke
High School, is at present fresh
man at Washington College, in Ches-
tertown, but expects to enter West
Point the first week in July.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
FIREMEN'S SUPPER TO
Be HELD APRIL 3RD

The entire town and rural sections
will be solicited next week for the
annual Firemen's Supper which will
be held in the New Fire House Thurs
day night, April 3rd beginning at 5
o'clock.
This is really community affair
and is the only time the Firemen
come before the public asking for do
nations. In the past years people
have been most generous in their con-
tributions towards this affair and it
is hoped this year will be excep-
ton but that the call will be met with
the usual ready and generous re-
Spouse.
Solicitation will be made by both
the Fire Company and the Ladies'
Auxiliary but should anyone be over
looked they are asked to get in touch
with some member and their donation
will be most acceptable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
SAFETY film IS
SHOWN TO ROTARY
ON MONDAY LAST
Representative Of The triple
A" Brings Interesting Mo
ton Picture To Local Club

The high point in the program of
the local Rotary Club on Monday
evening last, were the films shown
by Mr.. Robert D. Moore, of Salisbury,
branch manager of the Automobile
Club of Maryland.
Mr.. Moore furnished three pictures;
one showing just how to prevent auto
accidents. This films object was to
teach that care for your own car, the
car ahead, the car behind, and the car
coming around the corner, would go
far toward preventing many acct
dents. The canvas also showed just
what happened when drivers didn't
use their heads.
Another film was devoted to re-
vealing the terrible loss sustained by
fires in this country every year, and
just what careless handling of ashes,
cigars, electric wires and
other things would result in.
Between these two pictures, comic
was thrown in, and the three screen
productions furnished an evening of
real enjoyment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
BAPTIST BIBLE
CLASS TO STAGE
BIG BANQUET
Will Be The First To Inaugurate
A Community Use Of The
Park Log Cabin

Friday evening, March 28th, is ex-
pected to be a banner one for the
members of the Fellowship Class of
the First Baptist Church, this city.
Besides having the opportunity of be-
ing able to participate in the opening
of the log cabin in the beautiful Po-
comoke Park they are also making
their semi-annual dinner a ladies
night.
For weeks the entertainment COM
mittee have been working on a pro-
gram which it is hoped will be en-
joyed by all present and the dinner
committee promises that all will be
supplied to enable each one to feel
that he has been satisfied as far as
eating is concerned.
This class, taught by DR.. j. T.
Mock, has the distinction of being the
largest class of it's kind in this vi
cinity with an average attendance of
between as and SO each Sunday morn
ing.
Twice a year these dinners are
served the class and always before
they have been an evening of good
fellowship and enjoyment. With the
innovation of ladies night this time,
it is expected that at least 125 will be
present to enjoy the function.
This class meets each Sunday from
10 A. M. to II A. M. in it's own class
room, where very vivid picture of
the Sunday School lesson is drawn
for them by their teacher.
A cordial invitation is extended to
any men of this city or vicinity, who
are not affiliated with any church, to
attend one of these Sunday morning
services and he can be assured that
he will be welcomed heartily by all
present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
BIG FREICHTER
SFLOATED OFF
AT HIGH TIDE
ocean, Going Ship On The Sands
At Ocean City Finally Floats
To Deep Water
THOUSANDS VISITED
1T WHILE 1T REMAINED

Taking advantage of the high tide
rolling in at the Ocean City beach
Sunday night at about 1880 o'clock
the armed Norwegian freighter, Olaf
Bergh, which went aground March
7th, was pulled off the sand bar and
started on it's way to Philadelphia.
Salvage work was begun on the
ship few hours after she went a
ground at 4:30 in the morning.
Work continued until the following
Friday night when they were able to
move the ship about thirty feet and
gained few more feet on high tides
on Saturday.
Finally with the high tide Sunday
night large tug with cables rugged
from the ship to three anchors placed
about a quarter of mile out in the
water and with the help of workers
aboard the Olaf Bergh who used the
ships winches to take up slack in the
cables, the ship finally dropped from
the bar, and after laying over in the
Delaware breakwater for strong head
winds to slacken, the ship headed for
Philadelphia dry dock.
They didn't stop to pick up the II
members of the boats crew CHARTERED
in Ocean City but continued on out
to sea. Captain Phillips, of the
Ocean City Coast Guard, said that
he was waiting for word from the
Norwegian Consul in Philadelphia be-
fore sending the crew to meet the
ship there.
Thousands of people flocked to
Ocean City to see the boat and it was
estimated 5000 or more cars lined
the beach highway while two state
patrolmen endeavored to keep the line
moving.
The ship was headed for Philadel-
phia to pick up a cargo of war sup
plies. Flying British flag, the ship
mounted a stern gun and carried two
machine guns. Captain o. M. KEEP
pevick, Bergen, Norway, was master
of the freighter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
MRS. S. B. HOPE
DIED ON FRIDAY
OF LAST WEEK
Was Wife OF MIR. E. T. Hope,
Of Salisbury, And Mother Of
Mrs. w. HI. Merrill, City
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Sudie B. Hope, wife Of Mr..
E. T. Hope, died at her home in Sal
isbury early Friday morning, March
18th at the age of 70 years. She had
been i'll but two weeks, her death re-
sulting from heart attack followed
by pneumonia.
Mrs. Hope was born in Locustville,
Virginia, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Bundick. She
married Mr.. E. T. Hope and for twen-
ty-eight years they resided at Cokes-
bury near this city. For the last few
years they have been residents of
Pennsylvania Avenue, in Salisbury.
She was member of Asbury Church
and was active in all church work.
A woman of lovely character, beloved
by all who knew her she will be great
ly missed by her family and by a
host of friends both here and in Sal
isbury.
The funeral services held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the Hill
& Johnson Funeral Parlors in Sails
bury were largely attended. The Rev.
j. w. Wootten, pastor of Salem Meth
odist Church, officiated, and burial
was made in Bethany Methodist
cemetery, this city. The floral Of
ferings were numerous and beautiful
attesting to the high esteem in which
she was held.
Besides her husband Mrs. Hope is
survived by one daughter and two
sons, Mrs. William H. Merrill, of
Clarke Avenue, this city, Herbert
Hope, of Cape Charles, and Fred B.
Hope of Hampton, Va. She also
leaves three brothers: Richard and
Thomas Bundick of louisville and
Harry Bundick, of Newport News,
Va, and nine grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-21
MORE INDUCTEES
CALLED FOR MARCH "a

The following named have been
called as replacement Call No. IVA,
by the Local Board No. 1, Snow Hill,
and they are to report to this Board
at the Court House, Snow Hill, at
6:15 A. M. on March "a, 1871; where
upon they shall be sent to an Undue
ton station of the United States army
at Induction Station No. 6, Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, Md.
Otis Grafton Pusey, white, No. 433;
Alfred Justice Truitt, white, No. 462;
Eldred Landera Bounds, white, No.
465; Willie ellis, colored, 209-A;
Roosevelt Vaughn, colored, No. 255.
Walter Higgans, colored, No. 116A
has been ordered to report as Re-
placement Call No. III-C at the same
time and at the same place.