davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
ODYSSEY OF HOMER

was no easy thing to live with.
He set up a house for Peggy in
London and then took himself
to his own quarters II have
need to commune with myself"
he said, for l mustn't neglect
the history but l shall spend
week-ends with you"
Manys the young bride would
have found that an excuse to
run home to mother. And he
was often irritable, for John
was a thinker.
Peggy Helps
Nor did he make a great deal
of money and Peggy finally set
herself up in the dress business
doing very well, too, when
she became known as Cintra
so well, in fact, that she
presented her frocks in the
golden ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel, New York.
Later she became women's
editor for the Morning Post in
London and wrote many delight
full things that were printed in
English papers and magazines.
But what frail pair they
were Peggy often i'll for
whole seasons and John
nigh used up with his work and
the writing of his history.
Finally he was retired from
the kings service and made an
earl and Peggy became Lady
Fortescue.
Nov, my darling" said John,
I'VE are going to start to live"
and they set off for the
south of France where the roses
and sweet magnolias bloom d.
in the little village of Maya
nose, where looking one direc-
ton you saw the blue of the
Mediterranean and the other
y. the Swiss Alps.
Too bad such happiness .
cannot go on forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Cheese Potatoes

ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
on a luncheon plate, are these
cheese potatoes. Their unusual
flavor compliments any other
food you may be serving. Peel a
pound of potatoes, cut into long
strips, and fry a golden brown
in hot fat. Drain strips on I'M
glazed paper and pile in a
baking dish.
Sprinkle with grated Par
mesan cheese and chopped par
sley. Place in a hot oven for
about 4 minutes. Serve immedi-
ately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
An Earl and His Lady
Achieve Happiness
By IRENE M. HAWKINS

Women's Editor The Detroit Times
"AND MAY the gods grant thee thy hearts DESIRE a
husband a home, a mind with his may they
give good gift, there nothing mghtier nobler
than and wife heart and mind house.
grief their their friends JOY,
1t best"
-ODYSSFY HOMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

and tight. where they belong,
instead of letting them sag,
which happens when one throws
the shoulders forward.
Come on, now, out with you!
Forward, march!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Monument TO Her

Across street from the
SAGA jawe Inn at Three Forks Is
a monument 10 Sacajawe, The
Bird Woman" a member OF the
Shoshones who had been sold by
her captives TO a fur trader who
joined up with the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
Sacajawe in her desire TO get
back 10 her own people acted
as interpreter with the Indians,
performing a task for Lewis
and Clark which stands out as a
highlight in their trek 10 the
Pacific.
Three Forks besides being To-
Gated in the heart of the dude
ranch country IS a spot where
fishermen like to spend time.
Great Falls, Butte. Missoula.
Helena and other cities have
their share Of dude ranches. Life
upon these ranches depsn d s
upon how rough you want il.
Some feature simple conven-
fences. others more elaborate
layOuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

ALAMOGORDO, N. M. Aug. 2.
INCREASING TOURIST In
terest in the Indian petrogiyphs
near Three Rivers. headquarters
for one of New Mexico's larg-
est cattle ranches, has prompted
marking of the road leading to
the area.
The area, which is being
marked by the Alamogordo
Chamber of Commerce, en-
braces one Of the outstanding
collections OF Indian pictures in
New Mexico. The petroglyph
region is just four miles from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Three Rivers. and cars may be
driven 10 within a quarter of a
mile of the writings.
Although the crude writings
are obviously actual annals of
an ancient Indian people, they
tell little about the prehistoric
aborigines who put them there.
Scientists believe the petro-
glyphs were made between 800
and 1920 years ago.
The ruins contain abode
dwellings, pottery and other
artifacts.
The picture writings are con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
100 Enjoy
7 rail Ride
7 O Bdnff
BANFF. MA. Aug. 2.

DAsNA hAAeA't AANH' -
A HUNDRED happy men and
IA women rode into Banff COM
pleting the annual five-day trek
OF the Trail Riders OF the Cana
dian Rockies 10 Mount Assini-
boine.
This largest and longest trail
ride In the organizations history
required 100 horses for mounts,
another 80 for pack horses and
. guides TO conduct the cayal-
cade over the 75-mile trip.
After an unanounced detour
TO Marvel Lake, the rides con-
tinued via Wonder Pass to Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
laveZ Resorts "Trip, and Tours Tor SDetroa Oaeation,A
Outdoors Claims Sea Island Guests Living Al Fresco

THE GREAT outdoors claims
all of the visitors waking hours
at Sea Island.
He can play az his favorite
sport, or just give his mind and
body up 10 the lazy existence.
He can eat his lunch on the
deck OF the casino pool each day.
or he can mount a bicycle and
ride off 10 shady. country haunts
with a box lunch which The
Cloister will pack.
AL fresco dining Is one OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

features at Sea Island which
every one goes home and talks
about. Besides the daily noon
day meals at the casino pool,
guests may revel in the aqua
dinner dances on the pool deck
each Thursday evening. They
are like a picture from fairy
land with the scene lit by col
ored lights and the green wa
tiers of the pool gently sloshing
beside the tables. There is a
water show and entertainment,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

ment has built about 5000 miles
OF oiled arterial system and
have placed IL where IL will do
the most good.
This IS proven BY NTs regis
tration OF about Is per cent
more out-state cars in 1871 than
a year ago.
Montana brags that three OF
five entrances 10 Yellowstone
are In that state; that ordinary
landscapes pale and seem triv-
ial as compared with Glacier
National Park; that seven In
dian reservations lie in C-tbe'
state: that there are rnafly
places set aside for complete
relaxation 10 which one must
travel on foot or by pack train;
that there IS plenty for the
archeologist TO work upon;
that there are trails for mixers;
that ghost towns and mining
camps still exist for those who
like 10 explore. and, finally.
Montanans, Inc. at Helena,
Mont, will be glad 10 send you
any additional details about the
state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
He's Enthusiastic

Don Cough OF the Montana
State Highway Department, who
is driving one Of the automobiles
on the Pacific Northwest Tour,
seldom gets over enthusiastic,
hut when il comes 10 this ranch
country and the Flathead coun-
try farther TO the northwest he
really can turn il on.
Don likes 10 fish. Tells you
where they can be caught and
also tells you where the ducks
and geese are to be found this
Fall.
Hope some day that I can get
back here with time enough TO
explore the state thoroughly
with Don.
That goes especially for the
Swan Lake and River country
10 the east OF Flathead Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Food Is Good

Living accommodations are
either in the main lodge or pri-
waite cabins. Food is uniformly
good and plentiful-which IL has
10 be 10 satisfy the cowhands'
appetite. which you, too. will de-
velop quickly.
Center of activities Is the cor
raj. Even though you never
have been astride a horse you
viii be amazed at the rapidity
with which you pick up the
clements Of Workmanship under
guidance of the -wFangler.
You soon will be RICH I at
home in the saddle exploring
valleys. riding skyline trails or
going on pack trips with other
guests.
The Ox-Yoke Ranch located a
short distance up the valley
from the Yellowstone River and
handy TO Yellowstone Park Is
one Of the typically m odern
ranches operated through this
section With Peg Murphy prov
ing an excellent hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Magog at the foot Of Mount
Assiniboine, 1900 feet, where
they remained overnight. Next
morning they rode through the
Valley Of Rocks and then up
Citadel Pass and Simpson Sum-
NIT to camp at Rock Isle Lake.
The trail ride ended officially
with the annual pow-wow and
election of officers, the Trail
Riders camp being set up as on
the ride itself.
The special feature was a fes-
tive pageant written by j. M.
Gibbon of Montreal, secretary
treasurer OF the Trail Riders, in
memory OF the pioneers who
first explored the Canadian
Rockies.
In the cast were Carl Runguis,
big game animal painter of New
York. and Col. Phil A. Moore of
Banff. both past presidents;
Marshall II. DRerty of Wood
bury, n. j., a vice president,
and II. Travers Coleman of Van
couver, who was elected new
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Real Collector

EVA GABOR, beautiful Hun
garian actress in Forced Land
ing" has an autographed picture
of every contract player on the
Paramount lot. She has them
framed i'm her playrOOn7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Trout Fishing

Probably the No. 2 attraction
In connection with ranch life is
trout fishing. You can bring
your own tackle or il fishing is
Just a side line enough tackle
may be found at the ranch for
your use. In either case catch
ing fish Is the least of the
problems.
Practically every ranch has a
swimming hole or outdoor pool.
Tennis, trap shooting. and skeet
are found at some places. and
any odd time may be used in
learning rope tricks.
In the evening there's plenty
OF fun about the camp fire.
chuck wagon dinners and gen
ersl social activity.
Some like conventional riding
breeches and boots, the majority,
however, wear blue den m
lewis" cowboy boots and ten
gallon" hats. Informal sports
clothes answer for dresS-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Dude Ranch
Country
Thrills All
By C. M. WAGNER

llthEE rOnhO, MOnl.b
August z.
DEOPLE OF all ages and occu-
i pations are getting a thrill
this Summer out Of re-living
the days of Americas last and
most romantic pioneering era.
It's the call to the dude-ranch
country OF the Rocky Mountains
where annually more and more
folks are receiving a taste of
the life in the saddle and on the
range.
Folks in this section are
learning each year that addi-
tional riches pour into this rec
reational center from the tour
fists and are making plans 10
further thsSS:s !.::>tssre:t ed eqtsr-
tainment.
Plans are under foot for the
erection OF a monument TO the
memory OF Lewis and Clark,
those intrepid explorers who
came up the Missouri River TO
within a few miles OF this city
and continued their journey
westward via water toward
Lolo Pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
PelIston Airport Open

PETOSKEY. Aug. % With
the opening of the new Emmett
County Airport at Pellston. the
resort area of Petoskey, Harbor
Springs and Cheboygan is served
by regular air line schedules OF
Pennsylvania Central Airlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Real Hospitality

Old timers who used TO refer
20 visitors as tenderfeet realize
today that they are valuable
enough 10 call guests and deal
out real hospitality.
Montana's highway depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

and Theodore and his Conti-
mental Orchestra fill the Sum-
mer night with music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Picture Wrinq In New Mexico Believed 800 Years Old

ceded TO have been made by
outstanding artists. who needed
only a few lines TO show
bowling coyote, or a road
runner, now New Mexico's state
bird. hot on the chase OF
rattlesnake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Tourist Aide
M ontreal Man Named
to Canadian Post

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-Walter p.
Zeller was announced today as
executive assistant 10 the war
services minister, Hon. J. T.
Thorson. ZeHer. who now lives
in Montreal, will devote his at
tention TO the development Of
the tourist business in Canada.
Thorson announced that d.
Leo Dolan, director of the Cana
dian Travel Bureau, will con-
tinue in that post, working
under Zeller's direction.
The Zellers have two sons
one is an officer in the Royal
Canadian Air Force. the other
an enlisted man in the Royal
Canadian Artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
ST. Charles Card Party

THE LADIES Of ST.. Charles
Church will sponsor card party
at the Belle Isle Casino Tuesday
at 100 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

1924 yds Cotton Nets IS to 4s inches wide yd 3ee
Sample So eoons, 395
prs Tailored Curtains; 81 "a inches wide zee
Washable Window Shades 2ndsj coors. SIC
1861 yds Cotton msrqussttei ivory paste 3643 yd 3c
yds Drapery and Spovr Fbries clearance yd oeso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
724 HANDBAGS, Seconds, Varied Group, Sic
Notions, Toiletries Depts

1904 bars Wrisley. Soaps complexion bath bars soc
1904 bars Imported Toilet Soaps msrred 4oz.. IL bars 69e
pcs Irene Blake Toees; regular sres 16e
boxes White Cleansing Tissues; 500s l3e
White Toilet Tsue 1,000-sheet rolls 10 rolls 49e
SetehOn Ironing Board Coversi standard 15e
Ceophsne Bags closing; so ms. long 49c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Blankets seconds rs cotton 25cc woo 72xs4n 139
134 Bankets 2nds cotton .345 and 3S5
Chenille SPrsad white, psstel'; full to 545
Shower Curains seconds discontinued 1853
Cotton Jacquard Spreads; pattern, eolors lag
Bate Sheets; seconds slxlos 6sx72eount lilo
Truth Tubing; well bleaehed yd lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

81 Axmnsters sAx1oh, 9x2j mixed patterns 70 e5
SIG yd Modern Grain Twist Carpets H. l5ft wide yd 37s
497 Peeed Scatter Rugs felt borders; 24x42 1896 see
Felt IL marbleized g. gift yd 29e
As Roomsre Broadoom Remnants Wilton SIS to 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
27.In. Administer carpeting, yd. i.ss.2.ss

Three different weights In variety OF Inquired
designs Assorted smart colors Short length rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
1853 DOWN COMFORTS, CTS, ll.s5, 1885

SECONDS. 72x84 inches. Celanese rzyon, rayon
tafeta, rayon trapunto, rayon satin trapunto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
276s CURTAINS and PANELS, ca. O

Cotton marqusette Priscillas and bath. Move
weave tailored pairs. Cotton net panels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
1876 Reflector Floor Lamp Bases, 3.98.5.6s

16s Beveled Mirrors; circle designs; unfram
3l7 China Table Lamps; metal-mounted, rayon
1877 Adapter-type Ceiling Lights; complete with
SAL Rayon Lamp Shades; bridge jr., table. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
LEGION APPOINTS
RECREATION BODY
Continued From Page One)

proximately rs Legionnaires and
auxiliary members. .
The joint meeting adopted the
following resolution, which was in
troduced by a committee composed
of H. R. Cavenaugh and F. P.
Blanchard:
whereas, President Roosevelt
found it in his heart as usual to
take the people Of the United States
into his confidence on Sunday night
last and tell them how matters
stand in Europe's war and how the
United States can help implement
Great Britain for victory over the
dictators and gear American IN
dustry as we'll for our own national
security.
Whereas, Wilmington Post No.
10, American Legion, is in hearty
sympathy with the Presidents and
our Commander in Chiefs foreign
policy and domestic program, and
furthermore is prepared and eager
to perform its part in the tremen-
dous effort for rearmament against
a potential foreign foe and protec-
ton from foes within our borders.
''Whereas, Wilmington Post No.
10 is determined that its position
in endorsement of President Roose-
velt's leadership and it's attitude IN
the present crisis be known OF all
men; therefore, be it resolved that
this resolution be spread upon the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
WIDENING OF ROAD
TO FENDER PLANNED
CONTINUED From Page One)

work in Pender county, will carry
ont the work.
State highway forces are now busy
widening and to~p-surfacing the high
way between the Onslow and New
Hanover county lines and expect to
have this work completed in the next
few weeks.
Joe Prevatte. district WPA super
visor. was in Raleigh Yesterday for
a conference with state highway Of
ficials relative TO the new project.
WPA officials here said that workers
have been busy building shoulders
for the road and engaging in pre-
liminary work Tor some time under
the old county road building project.
The new project is expected to be
set Up in the next few days and &C.
tive work On the widening Of the
highway is 10 start about the middle
Of the month.
A heavy increase in traffic over
the highway has developed because
Of the construction Of the new VIII
minston Anti-Aircraft firing center
Al Holly Ridge. Wednesday the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Sanders Elected Head
OF Jolly Junior Club

G. l.. Sanders was elected presl-
dent of the Jolly Junior social club
Of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics at a meeting
1T the Juniors hall last night.
. Other officers elected were: W.
H. Best, vice-president; George W.
Gore, recording secretary; and J..
N. jenkins, treasurer.
R. J. Cook, the retiring presi-
dent, thanked the members for
heir cooperation during the past
year and traced the activities since
ne took office.
1t was voted to hold the clubs
monthly supper meeting on Thurs
lay, Jan. %.
President Sanders said that he
would appoint his committees at
he next meeting of the club. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
MIsCHA LEVITZKI

AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. j., Jan.
2-CP-Mischa Levitzki, AZ, prom
inent concert pianist and COM
poser, died today Of a heart attack
at his home.
Levitzki, born in Russia on May
Is, 1898, of ~naturalized American
citizens, made his debut in Ant
werp in 1906 and his American de-
but at Aeolian Hall, New York, on
October II, 1916.
The pianist's wife, the former
Miss Grace O'Brien, was at his
side when he succumbed. Surviv-
ing also are a sister, Sandra Lee
vitzki of Philadelphia, a concert
pianist, and three brothers, Marks
Levine, associated with the Ma
tional Broadcasting company; DR..
Louis LorWin of Washington, and
Joseph Levine of Providence.
Levitzki began his piano studies
with Professor A.. Michailowsky at
Warsaw in 1905. He studied with
Sigismond Stojowski at the Insti-
tute of Musical Arts in New York
from 1907 to 1911, and for the next
five years with Emo Dohnanyi,
Hungarian composer, at the Hoch-
schulz in Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

minutes Ct Wilmington Post No. 10.
BE it further resolved that a
COPY of this resolution be forward
ed to President Roosevelt for his
encouragement in the great task
he is performing for the preserva-
ton of a free civiliz:. ton and the
perpetuation of the American in
stitutions which we cherish, and
to the National Commander of the
American Legion, and also to the
state commander of the American
Legion"
The Rev. Mr.. Herbert, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, said the
churches of the city were 10Y seek
ing to solve the problems of serv-
icing the soldiers who r coming
here. We have been thinking large
ly in terms of what we will get
from the soldiers, he said, and not
what we will give the soldiers.
1.-THE soldiers" the Rev. Mr.. Her
bert continued, will want a n d
need entertainment of a whole
some type, and it is up to us to
provide them with the finest moral
influence. We must make up our
minds to open up u homes to
both the officers and the enlisted
men. Let's see what we can do
for our soldiers
Mrs. Thomas j. Cause, first vice
president of the auxiliary and past
department president, said it was
the duty of the Legion auxiliary to
do the utmost in "mothering the
boys coming to us. "We must keep
in mind and remember" she told
the gathering, that each boy has
a mother back home praying for
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
, safe return. We should treat

his safe return. We should treat
them as we would own sons.'
Sheriff c. David Jones outlined
steps that were being taken by the
sheriffs and county commissioners
of New Hanover, Fender, and On
slow counties to promote the de-
velopment of an adequate high
way between Jacksonville and Will
mington and proper provision for
the moral side of the question.
Sheriff Jones explained the three
counties were trying to work out
mutual plans of limitations with
reference to such things as grant
ing of permits to sell beer, in a
move to safeguard tn soldiers
against evils that might develop.
THE sheriff's office is clothed
with greater responsibility now"
he pointed out, and your law en-
forcement bodies can not hope to
succeed in this task without the
wholehearted backing of the better
element Of citizens in each COM
munity and county.
DR.. E. F. Keever Urged that the
citizenship take hold of this prob
lem, as you've got to solve it, and
appealed to community leaders to
get busy right away and do some
thing about the matter of erecting
a recreational center for the
troops.
Mrs. Cause suggested that the
auxiliary and the various churches
in the city appoint visiting COM
mittees comprised of women to as
sist in the entertainment of such
women guests, as the wives. sis
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
M'Even Named Head Of
Wilmington Aero Club

Dwight McEwen, Jr., was re-
elected president of the Whining
ton Aero club for 1871 at a meet
ing held in the Tide Water assem-
bly, hall last night.
Other officers elected were:
Albert Wooten, vice-president;
Willie Kraft, secretary: Anna
Feenstra, treasurer; and Jimmy
Pennington, member at large on
the board of directors.
Members of the club also voted
on several revisions in the consti-
tuition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Sprunt Memorial Organ
To Be Dedicated Tonight

The William H. Sprunt Memorial
organ will be formally opened and
dedicated at a special program at
St. Andrews Presbyterian church
tonight at 8 o'clock, today being
the anniversary of the birth of MIR.
Sprunt.
The program is to be as follows:
Presentation of the organ by. DR..
c. H. Storey: response by Walter
Sprunt; dedicatory prayer by DR..
Storey; organ selections by Will
liam G. Robertson, as follows: Pre-
lude and Fugue in D Major by
Bach, Andante from a Quartet by
Mozart, and Moderate by Rinck.
Violin solo, L%arghetto from the
Beethoven concerto for violin by
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

Laura Howell Norden; choral Sc.
lotions Nov Thank We All Our
God" by Mueller and "Halleluiab
Cnorus' by Handel, rendered by
the St. Andrews choir.
Organ selections by William G.
Robertson "Alla Minuet' by Cuth.
bert Harris, Adagio, from Sonat,
in p Minor by James H. Rogers
and Offertory in G by Wely.
The St. Andrews choir will give
the Lutkin benediction, followed by
the postlude.
The public is invited to attend. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
tiers, mothers, of the soldiers and

tiers, mothers, of the soldiers and
officer.
The Rev. R. H. Satterfield post
chaplain, gave the invocation.
Among auxiliary officers intro
duced from the platform were:
Mesdames Cause, H. v. Norris,
Louis Vowel, Frank Sears, David
Holmes, R. N. Getty, L. w. Davis.
Victor Granger.
Refreshments were rerved at the
close of the business session.
George Walker, minister of music
at St. Andrews Presbyterian
church, rendered several special
selections, including popular negro
spiritusls. l