davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
The
p?
Column

Deeper in this column this week,
you'll find that difference that
shows Pm pinch hitting for Archi-
bald Yes, while he takes his
too frequent vacations, this is
yours truly, Gastritis Tweedy, sub
bling for Archibald.
Of interest, I'm sure, 70 the
readers will be these excerpts from
my diary;
Monday--Dear Diary: Went
down to the Lark today and got
terrifically juieed. Nothing much
happened--too ha.
Tuesday-(the day after Dear
Diary Woke up this morning
took a drink Of water, made me
juiced again; went back to sleep;
Lots happened, but wasn't there.
Wednesday-Feel better today;
swearing off lush. That old ia
miliar "never, never again"
Johnny Cotton appeared for the
first time in a long time-seber!
Thursday-Dropped in at the.
newspaper office to get my pay
no pay--boss and | had SQUAD
ble--I got fired AGAIN!
Fri lay-Press came off today,
read the paper; went to the Jack
not; walked down to the Soldiers
Service Center and hack Up to the
! Lark; Sweaters had the place so
rowded I didn't get a chance to
get in.
Saturday. took bath, Dear
Diary!
THE WOULD BE Green Hornet
That's Red Rice, you know, tore
up his red version of the Black
Beauty, and | do mean TORE it
up Seems he started across
the bridge and big truck got in
the way Now, the truck
should have known better than
that The Green Hornet mot
Gene) ran smack into the back of
he truck. ltemized list of damage
done: To truck two tail lights
troken-cost 60 cents. ITO the
Hornets carr the whole darn
front end broken, radiator smash
ed, lights turned around, etc. Cost
$65. Not to mention the mysterious
disappearance of one half pint of
Cabins Still which up to the time
of the smash up was in Reds
hand Fellows seem to think
Ped swallowed whiskey, bottle and
all!
And, oh yes, the Floor Show
we couldn't overlook that. Remem-
Der, we said the Green Hornet
(Gene, this time, and this is get
ting darned confusing) was up to
no good? Well, here's what he
was thinking about. After the
Floor Show, Gene kept muttering
"Whcre's that guy, Ziegfield?'
When we asked him what he was
talking about, we found that hi
had become so overly juieod h
lthou~ht the Brown Skinned Mod
els was one of the Great Ziegfield''
predictions. One thing, though
he DIDN'T tear up his car!
| Last Tuesday, which was Sol
dier's payday, the line was tori
to SHAMELESS. Arrests were mad
E. people were shot prop
ierty damaged others insulte'
| All of this, after we've ap
pealed and fought for cleaneI
Negro Business district. Don't ge
me wrong, Pm not editorializing
Pm not preaching morals or eth
les, Pm simply saying it's got t
be stopped Every incident o
/ its kind is altogether unealled 70
1t has ceased, long age, t
be funny
Permit me to say--for now
farewell-Archibald will be ava!
for two weeks, and I'll be seems
you next week. So until then
good bye.
Very sincerely yours,
| ranI,,.,. T,uaoJ,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Bunyan Clan Rites
For Ffers June 28

PILOTS FROM the Midwest
will meet on June % in Traverse
City TO take part in the Paul
Bunyan Clan" initiation. Having
met the requirements Of three
landings on Michigan fields, the
new members will he taken by
members of the original clan
over the rugged trail to the
legendary camp of Paul Bunyan.
Paul, himself, Babe the big
blue OK, and other characters
from Bunyan lore will lend at
moSphere TO the ride.
Last year the imitation was
staged for pilots who took part
in the national light plane Sum-
mer cruise. Although the cruise
will not be held this year, the
Paul Bunyan Clan will hold its
ceremony as planned. 1t is esti-
mated that 100 new members
will be taken into the clan this
June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Tourists Inspect
Huqe Shasta Dam

OUT IN Shasta Canyon In
northern California, tourists are
having a sightseeing experience
that reverses the familiar ex-
preston. "a lot of water has
gone over the dam" In this in
stance a lot of dam is going over
the water.
Shasta Dam, key unit In the
gigantic, Central Valley project
that will provide irrigation for
thousands of acres of fertile soil.
is rising rapidly on the Sacra-
mento River. When completed.
il will be the second highest dam
in the world. second longest and
second largest in volume. of con-
crete.
A closeup OF the construction
work is provided passengers on
the Southern. Pacific's Shasta
Route trains between San Fran
cisco and Portland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Pleasure Ships
To Make 10 Ports

THE PASSENGER cruise
ships of the Georgian Bay Line
this year make stops at the
greatest number of ports in the
history of this navigation COM
pany.
The ports of Gallo in all
are equally divided between the
great industrial and shipping
cities of the Great Lakes and the
most famous Summer resorts.
The Summer resorts include
Mackinac Island, Isle Royale,
Sturgeon Bay, Midland. Ont,
and Sault Ste. Marie, while the
cities comprise Chicago, Duluth,
Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo.
Thus for both education and
pleasure, choice of trips Is
available" explains f. J. Goebel,
passenger traffic m ager,
while four distinct cruises may
he chOsen---twO seven-day trips.
on the North American and
South American, respectively,
and n five-day and a weekend
trip out of Chicago on the
Alabama"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
CONTINUE Westward

On these tours, through Pull
mans leave Chicago daily in tho
creole with connections from
he, East by way of CINCINNATI
FOR New Orleans. There. the
sleeping car lays over during
daytime Of sightseeing. continu-
ing west in the Southern Pacific
IN the evening for San Antonio.
whence those bound for Mexico
diverge. while others remain in
the same car all the way to Los
Angeles. Like all Pullmans and
through coaches nowadays, this
sleeper is aforementioned.
Last Summer Florida expert
mented with Summer tours, a
number OF Miami Beach's no.
tells remaining open. Sponsored
by travel agents. trains of the
Pennsylvania, r. F. and p. Coast
Line, Florida East Coast, han
died thousands Of patrons of
these agents. thus definitely
creating a new travel vogue. So
successful was the innovation
that it will be expanded this
Summer, with the streamlined
Champion. now Of Ia cars, ca
pable of handling several hun
dred weekly passengers on such
tours. For Pullman patrons. the
Tamiami from New York and
the Seminole from Chicago. OPP
crate all Summer. as usual.
Despite progress of other
modes OF transport. including
coach streamliners, the Pullman
car remains the backbone of
long distance travel on this con-
tinent. Solid trains of Pullmans
speed back and forth between
New York and Chicago and
Chicago and the Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Credit for Travellers

Nor has the popularity OF
coach trains adversely affected
Pullman trains the Los Angeles
and Panama Limiteds, the Over
land. Floridan and others Of the
famed "name-trains' every
where.
The fact that trips costing
more than $50 may now be
made ION credit" by borrowing
funds through arrangements
made by the railroads within a
day after application is made
and approved, brought added
thousands of travellers to the
rails. Summer trips may be IL
nanced in this manner, including
Pullman Accommodations.
There are two types OF Sum-
mer vacationistS - first, those
seeking a sumptuous hosiery
OF the type of The New Ocean
House, al Swampscott, Mass,
10 which they may drive, there
engage in the many sports typl-
cal of the ocean.
The other type-perhaps more
adventuresome - seeks to ira
verse as many miles as possible.
To this army, the Grand Circle
rates permitting 5000 miles of
travel for a cent and a half a
mile in Pullmans (plus Pullman
charges) or a cent a mile in
coaches are a veritable boon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Booklet Describes
Canadian Parks

FAIRGROUNDS OF THE
PRAIRIES" is the title of a
new illustrated booklet describ-
ing the Canadian National Parks
of Riding Mountain, Prince AL
bert, Elk Island, Nemiskam and
Wood Buffalo.
The booklet describes the
early history, natural attrac-
tions, wild life. accommodations
and opportunities for recreation
in each park and is published
by the Canadian department OF
mines and resources, national
parks bureau, Ottawa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Glacier Park Peak
Named by Indians

TOWERING HIGH above the
highway which connects Mon
tana's Glacier Park with Can
ada's Waterton Lakes Park is
9,000-foot monolith. The lone.
sentinel-like peak invariably
prompts questions by visitors 10
Glacier Park.
That's Chief Mountain" the
young men behind the wheels of
the big buses explain.
Although many place names
within the park have an Indian
connotation, they actually are
attributable to Grinnell, various
topographers. pioneers, local
residents, scientists and the Ma
tional Park Service.
To this rule is one notable ex-
ception - Chief Mountain. In
1896 this mountain of mystery
and legend appeared on maps as
The King" and by 1854 the
Indians called il Minah-stah-koo
- the Mountain of the Chief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Overnight Trip

To them, the streamlined City
of Denver is only an overnight
interlude 10 the glories Of the
Colorado Rockies, with Rocky
Mountain National Park strad-
ding the Continental Divide
where the Trail Ridge road
reaches an altitude of more
than 1900 feet. with majestic
peaks all about il. Within two
hours of Denver itself lies the
very heart of the Rockies.
Only overnight again, is lovely
Utah. with Salt Lake City, its
tiny rivulets coursing down each
gutter TO aid in making this the
clean and beautiful city the
Mormons created on the desert,
with its famed Hotel Utah.
In south Utah is the group Of
national parks such as Bryce
Canyon. Zion. and Grand Canyon
across the Arizona line), Kaibah
National Forest and Cedai
Breaks. All these are reached
by the Pacific Limited and Los
Angeles Challenger Of the North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
rs Pct. Gain
At Music Camp

Enrolment at the National
Music Camp at Interlochen,
Mich, opening June % for the
eight-week season, will be IS
per cent larger than last year,
DR.. Joseph +. Maddy, professor
of radio music instruction at
the University Of Michigan and
president of the camp, an
nounCes.
AS in past years, students will
present an orchestral concert
each Wednesday evening. the
camp faculty will offer concert
Thursday evenings, the band
will be heard Sunday afternoons
and the camp orchestra will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Wintered at Mandan

Among the key points on the
Lewis and Clark march is Man.
dan. N. D., where the explorers
spent the Winter of 1S04-05 with
the Mandan Indians. There they
found the 19-year-old girl SAGA
eawea. who consented to guide
them 10 the Columbia River.
Throughout the long journey
she carried her papoose on
her back. Her French husband.
Charbonneau. accompanied her
and was paid $500 for her work
Of helping to blaze the path of
empire.
Pompey's Pillar on the Yellow
stone River near Custer, Mont.
was the place where Capt. VIII
liam Clark carved his name on
the rock and the carving still
remains.
The Gates OF the Mountains,
Montana. were named by Capt.
Meriwether Lewis as the eX-
plerefs. boats passed through
that tremendous Missouri River
gorge in the Rockies, 1S miles
from the present site Of Helena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Deities of Old

Grand Canyon and Bryce
Canyon are also rich in nomen-
clature, and though the forma-
ton names are fully as
imaginative, the huge mountain
masses that seem TO be swal-
lowed in the depths of the Grand
Canyon are named deities OF
antiquity; w o tan, Brahma,
Vishnu and SILVA.
In Bryce Canyon the forma-
tons are named after whatever
they seem to resemble; The
Wall Of Windows. the Artists
Studio and the Bridge. Quaintest
of all is a form looking for all
the world like Queen Victoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Bob-Lo Moonlight
For Guild, June p

ONE OF the recreational
events planned for delegates TO
the American Newspaper Guild
Convention in Detroit is a
moonlight excursion TO Bob-Lo,
Ralph G.. Fletcher. general pas
Senger agent OF the Bob-Lo Ex-
cursion Company, announced
this week. The moonlight, set
for Monday night, June %, is
expected to attract about 1000
persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Marine Week on Coast

SEMANA NAUTICA, Santa
Barbara's annual marine week,
marks the beginning Of Summer
water sports at one of Califor-
MAS most picturesque yacht
harbors. Spectators and partici-
pants will he welcome TO the
famed city for a series of marine
and land events from July TO s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Wonders Of CdnyonIdnd
Bear Picturesque Names

so that was the nickname
given II.
The Piute Indians, who were
the original inhabitants of the
Bryce Canyon region called the
canyon ~ n k ar m p / EVA
ce-Pock-Ich," which means
Bowl shaped canyon ot-red-
understanding like-men,' indeed
a prosaic name for such an en-
chanting wonder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
TrdinFoHows
Trail Of
L lewis, Clark

A ANNOUNCEMENT that the
"A epic story of the Lewis and
Clark exploration Of the North
west is soon to be filmed, centers
attention on some of the key
points of the vacationist's
Northwest which figured wildly
in that great adventure.
The Northern Pacific Railway
follows the original Lewis and
Clark route for hundreds of
miles. Photography is sched-
uled to start in June and will be
in Technicolor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Capital on Route

WaShington-the nations cap
ital-is now an all-year travel
objective. and all Baltimore and
Ohio trains 10 and from the
West pass through the city.
These include the Capitol and
the Diplomat, from the West,
as well as the New York-WaSh-
ington streamliners-the Royal
3fue and Columbian. All these
trains are Diesel-powered, thus
assuring the smooth pull OF the
oil-electric engine.
A colorful detour on the more
comprehensive Journeys to the
West is the trip through Old
Mexico on Diamond Tours. These
permit stops in New Orleans
and San Antonio. before enter
Ing Mexiea,-Sald- hp- AL travel
agents here. Diamond Tours are
popular because of their latitude
in itinerary and independence OF
travel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Summertime Travellers
DeIuse Rail Offices
With Vacation Queries
BY FRANKLIN SNOW

Western Union Pacific railroads
and likewise are included IN the
escorted tours operated by these
railroads TO various parts of the
West.
ON the Grand Circle rates one
may continue 10 the coast. ira
versing il all the way from Los
Angeles 10 Seattle. En- route
home on the Portland Rose.
Yellowstone Park. with its 3.43S
square miles of scenic thrills.
may be VISITED, for the Union
Pacific route eastward offers
direct rail service 10 the very
portals Of the park, thus obviat-
INC a long bus ride into il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Rails Gain Favor

Encouraged by the notable
acceptance While h new trains
have received. railroads have
emerged from the era Of doubt
Of a decade past and face the
future confidently. even optimis-
tica11V. Florida railroads st1ft
are operating almost 10 ca
pscitv. Western roads are doing
well and hotels look forward 10
a banner year.
The year 1910 saw the in
PRODUCTION Of more new stream
liners than ever before and
traffic reports showed suhStan-
tial increases IN business wher-
tial increases IN business
wherever such trains were in
augurated.
Whether Il was the doubled
in-size Champion TO Florida
east coast resorts; the City of
Miami from the midwest 10
Florida; the Miss Lou" in
Mississippi and Louisiana; the
new dress" in which the Capt.
tol and National Limiteds APP
peared in their respective runs
between New York. Washington
and Chicago and st. Louis, the
public showed its appreciation OF
these modernistic speedsterS
with the comforts OF a hotel but
in the case of the coach trans
the economy of a bus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Old West TO Be STAGED

A TYPICAL "Old West" event
will be held in Eureka. Cal, with
the celebration OF Days Of Gem
eral Grant" on July 3, 4, s, 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

HALF the pleasure Of a vaca-
III tion trip is IN anticipation.
travellers agreee. and the antici-
patton OF Americans already Is
soaring. II the volume Of queries
personal and mail--deluging
rail Offices is an index.
Whether il Ne the beauties Of
the Colorado Rockies; exotic
Mexico: the coral beaches ot
F1orida's east coaSt-now emery
ne as a Summer resort IN
its own right; California; Massa-
chuseus north shore, AT swamp
scott: the wonders Of the Yel-
lowstone. or that perennial
tourist Observation-Disclosures,
D. Gravel experts are unani-
nous IN predicting p record
movement Of rail travellers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Tours to the West have been
operated by the Chicago and
North Western-Union Pacific
department of tours for al years.
as pioneers in trips to the
Canyonland national parks Of
southern Utah and northern
Arizona.
Year after year." reports
John G. Pollock, manager of the
tour department, "we have oh
served that vacationists find
great Interest In the names
given locally to the mountains.
streams. gorges and the unusual
rock formations to he found In
these regions. Sometimes tour
lists find these names delight
fully picturesque and descriptive.
But occasionally they are quite
mystified by them"
This is also the experience of
the Santa Fe. Burlington and
Denver and Rio Grande Western
railways, also serving this area.
Top Tribute
Take the case OF Zion Ma
tional Park" Mr.. Pollock eX-
planned. Zone can appreciate
how IL must have stirred the
simple and deeply religious
Mormon pioneers who discOv-
cred the canyon. They called II
Little Zion. which was about as
big n tribute rs they could pay
to a mere earthly wonderland"
At the entrance to the valley
is a mountain mass soaring 1000
feet above the river bed, the
Great West Temple.
Farther up the valley is the
Mountain of the Sun, the Noun
tain of Mystery, the Towers of
the Virgin and the Three Patri-
archS.
A huge 1,000-foot monolith,
standing almost alone was
named Angels Landing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
MOTHER

Promote Chlidren's Comfort
No,hins disurb. the pleasure ~ rrs~,i more
Than che snnoytnE irvitshilitY 81 children.
Cross. cranky behavior on boat. trsin. plane
or unoto. "trip Is generally the symptom ~
trsVsl sch mesa Their orEsns 81 balance rnsV
not be developed TO Withstand the effects ~
travel motion. Headaches. stomach distress.
fretfuines. and nervous exhaustion often
result. Mothers - help your children travel
m cornfort With the AID Of Mothersiirs
remedy. Special ChiIdren's package,
ere svaHsble. Drpssia, supply hoshsr.
s,ll's for children and sdult,--7sC. boz. 90
direct on receips Of price. Order todaY.--bs
rrepsred FOR your next trip. II results are
not tatisfAetorv. purchase price refunded On
return ~ package. For information ~ras TO
noTbGPSlLL s. sSo Lsisysits ~ hsv fs~t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Believe n or not me Black HIS
have peaks higher than the noun
tAins ~ New England You U see
Mt Harney highest ~ them all,
Mount Rushmore. on which the
late GutX0n Rorgium carved 'hs
gigantic heads of Washington.
Lincoln, Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt In sculpture which
viii outlAst the Sphinx. Tour IN
cludes meals five DAYS hotel &C
eommodstions 10 nights and round
trip transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
COLONIAL VIRGINIA
Shenandoah Valley
9 DAYS .... $4,000

Step into a world ~ two centuries
ago! Old Williamsburg. which
yOuu visit. has been faithfully
restored, from House OF Burgesses
n the Public Stocks In addition.
YOU Will have sightseeing a.
jamestown, yorktown. Shenan-
doah Caverns, Natural Bridge and
washington Tour includes round
trip transportation. hotel rooms
and expensive sightseeing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

See Ptkes Peak the Grand
Canyon, Los Angeles. Hollywood
IWith an all-day VISIT 20 the mo-
ton picture studios San Fran
cisco and the Pacific NOrthwesi,
You u see them NIL on this circle
tour In Includes 4 fun program
~ sightseeing At the most in
terestlng points hotel accomrno-
transportation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Bufferscoteh Buns
Add Perfect Touch
IA S,,nmar. Ansle -

AN EVER POPULAR BREAK
FAST or supper item u home
made rolls. In warm weather
il takes but . few hours to pre-
pare the dough for cooking, and
with cool salads and other Sum-
.mer foods they just fill the bill.
BUTTERSCOTCH BUNS.
i. / package fast granular yeast
"a cup lulsewarm water
"a teaspoon sugar
1 " cups milk (scalded)
About 5h cups sifted flour
3 eggs (beaten)
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
/ teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons chopped nut
meats
\ cup brown sugar
Soften the yeast in " cup luke
warm water, stir In the half
teaspoon sugar, and allow to
stand 5 minutes. Make q sponge
by combining the softened yeast,
about 3 " cups of flour and the
scalded milk, cooled until luke
warm. Mix well, cover and set
to rise in warm place for about
2 hours.
To the risen sponge add the
well-beaten eggs, the salt, the 4
tablespoons of sugar, the melted
(not hot) shortening, and the
rest of the flour or enough to
make a medium soft dough. Set
to rise again until light, then
roll on Toured board to make
a sheet less than " inch thick.
Spread with " cup brown sugar
and sprinkle with cinnamon and
chopped nutmeats. Roll up like
jelly-roll and cut off slices about
Va inches thick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Everythins's snappins to 1T
tention these days. Soldiers, In
dustry and even the family
budget.
Meals, too. are more and more
swapping into q shorter prepara-
ton time. To answer the call for
l5-minute lunches and half-hour
suppers to be prepared after
Mother fi1isher her Red Cross
work, gardening, or houseclean-
ing, new menus are being PLAN
ned. A favorite is smoked coun-
try sausage with Drowned hom-
my. Here are q pair Of menus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
'Tenshun, Menus! sr
is New Defense Order

built around q old ashioned
combinstion: Z
For a quick lunch-smoked
country sausage and Drowned
hominy, fresh vegetable salad.
whole wheat bread. apple sauce.
cookies. "
For a quick dinner-country
casserole country sausage and
hominy), stewed tomatoes, car
rot sticks, frye bread, spice
cake and coffee. =,
70 prepare the sausage dish Ii
no trick. Here IL Is with other
easily-prepared- main dishes: r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

/. For thoss h,srxyshp tieniep NJ
tho family, brown. one pound
ground beef and one onion d3eoa!
II ! little fat In , skillet. Str
until meat u crumbly. Add sp
shstu md tomato Sauce (eaunoo !,
Il you likel 70 ali the pan. S1ym.
msf 10 minutes. Serve 9th 'hasd
rolls celery and radishes. !.
For. Z summer buffet, pre-,
ham loaf mixture into . greasod
loaf pan, sprinkle with brown
sugar and cover with. - cup
drained canned pineapple. Serve
with creamed potatoes, and cole
.slaw into which eucumbsrs are
shredded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Many doctors start . baby on
strained foods when he ID only
four months old. But babies vary
in their ability to take new foods,
and 30 some do not have strained
foods until they are . few ponths
older. The introduction to the new
food should b gradual. Of course
- small quantity such ~ . tea
spoonful diluted with water or milk
being given at first. The added
LIQUID Is then gradually reduced
and finally dispensed with. Finally
the baby takes q full ~ OF. can
Of strained food ct ten to twelve
months.