davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Henderson Centennial
PROGRAM
Tuesday,, July l
"NORTH CAROLINA DAY.

"NORTH CAROLINA DAY.
900 A. NJ. Opening for inspection of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company's Diesel Train on the track opposite
the High School
$50 A. NJ. Inspection of historical display in local store
windows.
1000 A. vi. Riddles and Pet Parade.
1920 "A. NJ. Band Concert-Business District.
100 A. NJ. Greetings from His EXceHency, Franklin d. Roose-
Welt. Greetings from the State of North Carolina by Hon.
r. l.. Harris. Lieutenant Governor of the State Of North
Carolina. AddresS-IIon Clyde r. IIoey, former Gov
error of the State Of North Carolina. Reviewing Stand,
Business District.
200 Noon. Formal opening Of the Merchants Exposition
Planters Warehouse.
500 P. NJ. Growing of the Centennial Queen-Pageant Grounds
S:15 P. NJ. First presentation Of "A Century of Progrcss"-
Pageant Grounds, High School Athletic Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
3 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Six Diamonds Is Low By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority
, Score Made on Freak Hand

The national women's pair cham pionship, which will be contest ed at the forthcoming summer ses- sion of the national tournament at Asbury Park, N. J., Is expected to draw a larger field than ever before. When this event was in- augurated some gloomy prophets predicted 1t would not survive.
 At first there seemed to be prejudice among women players against pairing with other women as partners, but that Is past. The number of first class women play CTS has increased greatly. The con- petition for this title is now es keen as that for other honors.
 Today's hand Is a curiosity from the Women's championship last year. One East-West pair who bid and made just six diamonds com plalned bitterly because the score turned out to be c bottom--and who can blame theml The bid vas six at nil the tables. Those who played no trump scored ct least
 It happened that aiI but one of the pairs who played six diamonds got an opening lead other than ghe ace cf hearts. peclnreT then made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Personal
 Nsits CraynsOor

More than sixty members and friends Of the Rosary Ccnfraternity ot 6t. Maxgaret's church enjoyed a Pilgrimage to Graywnor on Sunday. While there they attended the II o'clock Mas and later participated In the broadcast of St. Anthonys Novena,
 Those attending included: Misses Mary Shelley, Irrna Greece, Lucy Millerick, Alice Modrow, Hazel Morisseau, Margaret Morisyeau, Mrs. Dubriel, Dorothy Fortune, Mary Connor, Margaret Connor, Mrs. C.. Ccrcoran, Mrs. Della Casey, Dolores Pisani, Mrs. Raymond O'Neil, Ann Mary O'Neil, Alice FrageaIf Joan Ann Frageau, Mary Leary, Lillian Grady, Ann Grady.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Mary Cronin, Margaret Sheehai1, Edna Moore, Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Sadie Bedore, Mrs. Mary Foley, Catherine Morris, Mrs. Nora Calvin, Mrs. Martha Gaynor, Mrs Walsh, Mary Cullens, Kathleen Hedderman, Mrs. Jennie Donahue.
 Miss R. O,Brien, Mrs. Matthew Lyons, Margaret Mulcahy, Dorothy Tyler, Veronica Proulx, Irene Proulx, Margaret Frageau, Lucy Herry, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mir. and Mrs. John Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Edward GogginS, Arthur Frageau, Thomas Conway, Frank Spillane, Joseph Sullivan, Raymond Murphy, John Murphy.
 Joseph Proulx, Atty. John Greco, George Theriault. M. Hyland, Ed nund Gregory and Charles Damico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Future Bride Guest
 At Prenuptial Party

Miss Eleanor Greatorex of Shelf field street was recently honored by her aunt, Mrs. Robert Greatorex with Q miscellaneous shower.
 The guests attending included: {: Mrs. Lena Stevens, Mrs. Georgiaria Grenier, Mrs. Raymond Grenier, Mrs Albert Grenier, Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. Leon Totten, Jr., Mrs. Isaac Buxton, Kathleen Buxton, Mrs. Maynard Buxton, Mrs. Mar garet Dunlavey, Mrs. William Hea- ney, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Jr, Mrs. Arthur Whiteway, Esther Ericson, Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. K. Rappe, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle Ericsson, Mrs. Louis Maxwell, Mrs Edwin Craw, Mrs. Lucy Dan drea, Bella Thibodeau, Lena Thi- bodeau, Emma Thibodeau, Mrs. Gertrude Brotti, Mrs Harry True love, Mrs. John Hamel, Julia True- love, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Doris Stra- hern. Mrs. Irma Rochon, Mrs. Ly- dia Enlnons, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Ellen Davies, Vivian Knowles, Mrs Joseph Cartledge, Mrs. Robert Wilcox.
 Mrs. Louis williams, Nora Will lanls,. Mrs. Gordon MacQuarrie, Mrs. Louis Stevens, Marjorie Seery, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Ed- ward Nolan, Mrs. Dennis Therri- ault, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Dorothy Rich- ardson, Mrs. Theodore Ray, Audrey Wooster, Ruth Batchelder, Alice MacMullen, Mrs. 0. Brandt, Nancy lou Totten, Jessie Baker, Eleanor Greatorex and Mrs. Greatorex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Personal

Mrs. Peter Gibbons, who has been 8 patient at the Waterbury hospital, has returned to her home in Wa tertown.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Eaters, of Syracuse, N. r., formerly of this city, are entertaining Miss Dorothy Buell. of Dwight street.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Moylan of Plaza avenue are tioning in Atlantic City.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Herr of Scott road have been vacationing at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mary Skehan and her granddaughter, Miss Betty Doyle of Laurel street, left today for a two weeks vacation at Asbury Park, N. J., where they will be registered at the Hotel Montauk.
 MT. and Mrs. John Maher of Chestnut avenue have had with them for several days, their son, Private John w. Maher of Lang ley Field, Virginia. Private Maher has returned to camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Swan of Highland Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Anne, at St. Mary's Hospital on July 23. Mrs. Swan was the former Margaret SturgesS of Welles street.
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Pape of Warren Avenue announce the birth of daughter on July 30 at St. Ann's Maternity Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Annual Contract Bridge Play Opens atASbury Park Monday

The first of eight days of expert contract bridge play will begin Monday, August {, when enthusi. asts from all over the country meet in the huge Convention Hall at Asbury Park, N. J., to decide seven national and worlds championships. The tournament is the 18th annual summer national title-event spon- sored by the American Contract Bridge League and will attract vir- tually every top-ranking player of the nation.
 High-light of the tournament will be two world championships for the teams-of- -four and pair titles, in which only players with the international ranking of mas ter will be eligible. while three of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Weddings
Club Members Honor Associate

The members of the D. N o. Club entertained at the home of Miss Stephanie Andrik of Poplar street with 8 personal shower in conpli- nent to Miss Martha DeSapio of Bradley avenue.
 Miss DeSapio will be married on Saturday to Michael 0enova.
 The guests were: Misses Martha DeSapio, Stephanie Andrick, Grace Stango. Mary Marine, Virginia Ro- berts, Nancy Alnodeo, Martha Luz cas, Virginia Santilli, Dorothy Fal- cone, Rose DeSapio, Mrs. Joseph Marcelynas, Mrs. Aldona Kalinaus- kas, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Jo- seph Orsillo, Mrs. Salvatore Mar ciar1o and Mrs. William Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

the other events will be open to any player and the other two open only to amateur players. The ad- vanced entry. lists for all events in- dicates that a number of entrance records will be broken during the week.
 In addition to this full schedule, tlarae one.session events open to all members of the league will be played during the week. These in- clude . special pair match, an in- dividual game and q special part nership game, at which master points will be awarded. Feature of the special partnership game Is that no player may have as Q partner anyone with whom he has ever played before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
4 BOYS RAISE
 MONEY FOR FUND

Sidney Leipsig, Harld Scheffts, Bernard Hickman, Kenneth New man and Ephiram Alexander, aver- aging 8 years of age, yesterday do- mated $1 .63 to the Waterbury chap ter of Bundles for Britain. The sum was raised by cake and candy sale promoted by the youngsters at Woodmont Beach, where they are spending their vacations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Kelly of Giles street have been vacation ing at Lake Champlain and cruising on the St. Lawrence river.
 Misses Anne and Josephine All- man of Pleasant street have been vacationing at Bay View.
 Mrs. Alfred Delarld has returned to her home in Watertown after be- ing a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Bellerive of Winsted are entertaining Mrs. Jo- seph Daveluy and son, George, of Watertown.
 Announcement is made of the birth of second. son on July g at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. George Walsh of Pilgrim avenue.
 Miss Evelyn Morrissey of Park Terrace has been vacationing at Maine, New Hampshire and Quebec, Canada.
 Mrs. Lewis Russell and daughters, Nancy and Diane, of Cleveland, who are spending the summer with Mrs. Russell's father, Edward Maloney of Central avenue, have left for the week -end to visit with Mir. and Mrs Lester Reynolds of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Geigle of Naugatuck announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, on July 27 at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Anthony D'Ambrosi, Jr., will spend nsxt week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony D'Ambrosi of Brook lyn N. Y.
 Miss Gilda Basile recently enter tained Miss Julia Basile at Q per- soral shower at her home. The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Miss Helene Koslosky, Mrs. Victor Abriola, Mrs. Joseph RAnaudo, Miss Rosanne Ar covia, Miss Harriet Edelberg, Miss Irene Conda, Miss Peg Pietro, Miss Jane Phelan, Miss Michele DeBiaSe, Miss Alice Hurduk, Miss Helen Orencole, Mrs. John Testa,. Miss Mary Roach, Miss Ethel Hedges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Sorority Arr0nges
 Summer ActiUities

Miss Barbara Dineen of North Main street was hostess to the Emanon Sorority, on Tuesday eve- ming. During the business meeting Miss Mary L. Mulligan was elected treasurer to succeed Miss Marie B. Kilbride. Plans were completed for hot-dog roast to be held on Sat- urday evening, August 2, at High Rock, Beacon Falls.
 The members present were Misses Harriette Marinan, Mary Gladney, Peggy Dermody, Kay Marinan, Marian Fears, Marjorie Lucian, Mary Mulligan, Marie Kilbride and Barbara Dineen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
RgARKEvrCH-EANDZTUs

Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of Miss Ann Ver- onica Landzius, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Landxius to Alex ander Victor Markevich, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Markevich.
 The wedding will take place on August 30 at g o'clock at St. Joe sepf1's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Engagements
MORRISsEY.CRANE
--Loring studio.

MT. and Mrs. John J. Crane of Greenwood avenue announce the coming marriage of their daughter Mary Louise to John J. Morrissey of Greenwood avenue, son of Mar tin Morrissey. The wedding will take place at St. Thomas church, Monday, August 18th at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Good Neighbor Group At Mitchell Home

The Good Neighbor group was recently entertained at the home of Mrs. George Mitchell of Bridge street. Among those present were: Mrs. Pearl Oliver. Mrs. Dorothy An- trum, Mrs. Cora Conner, Mrs. Marge Wade, Mrs. Marge Conner, Mrs. Alice Herbert, Mrs. Charles Rice, Cynthia Mott and Addie Sumler. The next meeting will be held Aug. l9 at the home of Miss Cynthia Mott of Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
MUSICAL CELEBRATION

Jackie Searl celebrated his twen- tieth birthday recently by appear ing in his first screen musical scene with Jackie Cooper and Susanna Foster in Paramount's Glamour Boy" Searl has been granted a leave-of-absence from his job as e riviter at the Lockheed Airplane plant to do the role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
CTRUEsKTs--MAsoPUsT

The wedding of Miss Henrietta Marie Masopust daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anton Masopust of Plants vile to Walter S. Cibulskis, son of Mrs. Margaret Cibulskis of this city will take place on August g at St. Joseph's Church.
 Miss Masopust is a graduate of the Lewis High school, and Perry School of Business Training. MT. Cibulskis is an alumnus of Renssa- laer, and is service Engineer for United Chromium, Inc, of Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Tot Celebrates
 Fourth Birthday

Mrs. Evariste Lamy entertained yesterday for Raymond Rivard who was celebrating his fourth birthday. During the afternoon plano selections were played py deorglanna Austin and songs rendgred by Mary Quill.
 The youngster received many gifts from the guests who included, Shire ley Dunn, Lee Riyard, Leola Dave. luy, GeoEgiafliia Austin, Jimmy Dunn, sandora Austin, Joan Dunn, Mary Quill, Joseph LaBec, and Stephen LaBec,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
POMPONIO-MECCARTELLo

Mir and Mrs. Thomas Meccariello of North Main street announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Corporal Nicholas Pomponlo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael A. Pom- ponio of Wolcott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Sisters Entertain
 Mrs. p. MocMillin

Mrs. Martin Brown and Miss Theresa Hosey entertained recently at shower in compliment to their sister, Mrs. Peter MacMillin. Dur ing the evening, vocal selections were rendered by Miss Hazel Leas and Miss Dorothy Robinson.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Joe seph Hosey, Mary Hosey, Mrs. Lor- etta Fogarty, Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Henry Conuskey, Mary Comuskey. Mrs. Charles Tully, Mrs. Raymond Wrenn, Mrs. Harold Beecher, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Minnie Ryan, Patricia Ryan.
 Mrs. Agnes Pagan, Monica and zita. Pagan, Mrs. Nell Callahan, Mrs Bernard Dressell, Mrs. Edward Be- han, Emma Mccarthy, Helen Casey, Margaret Neagle, Mrs. George De- Ian, Marjorie Barry, Mrs. Mary Miles, Mary Miles, Mrs. Margaret Mai, Mrs. Charles Butler.
 Mrs. James Lawlor, Tillie Schmidt, Elaine Schmidt, Mrs. Emil Hum. mel, Mrs. Harold Jessell, Elizabeth Finnerty, Hannah Finnerty, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Francis Robinson, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Jeremiah Downes, Eileen Downes, Mrs. Bernard Downes, Mrs. Mar- garet Hapke, Mrs. Newton Leas, Hazel Leas.
 Mrs. Clarence Surdam, Mrs. Ed ward Armstrong, Mrs, Michael Moriarty, Mrs. William Stenson, Mrs. Catherine Woods, Mrs. Timo- thy Riordan, Mrs. William Brickel, Mrs. Henry vancelette, Mrs. Martin Dwyer, Mrs. John Lesak, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Timothy Thompson, Mrs. William Kinney, Alice and Grace Kinney, Mrs. Gertrude Ga- briel, Myrtle and Morine Gabriel, Mrs. Bella MacNdillan, Catherine MacMillin, Mrs. Marjorie Borger, Joan Ann Borger, Gloria Manser, Mrs. Lillian Hosey, Francis Hosey, Mrs. William Hosey, Eleanor Brown, Theresa Hosey and Mrs. Martin Brown.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Shinn of Fern Circle entertained at their home on Tuesday in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Jeannette.
 MT. and Mrs. James Carr of Plaza avenue and Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelley and family of Scranton, Pa,
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Miss Peggy Rudisill of Coates- vile, Pa, is visiting with Miss Bet ty Cowperthwait of Cooke street. Both are students at Western Mary land College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
ITALIAN-AMERICANW WOMEN

AAfA0NAAN ~IAlNckNIVEAIN WOWEN
 The Italian American Democratic Women's club will meet on Monday night at headquarters on North Main street to discuss plans for the annual summer outing.
 Mrs. Linda Falzone, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
MAKQ74 v g 6
 C A K 6 q e J 8
A65
 VJ 10 72 q 10 72 @ 10 6 5 8

a grand slam. e40 points. by dls- carding Vests three hearts un East'S top spades.
 The one pair was unlucky in the opening lead of the heart nee. Hence their score Of o20. which they expected would rot he below average, was actually bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

Rev. and Mrs. R. F. St1inn of Fern Circle entertained at their home on Tuesday in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Jeannette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

MT. and Mrs. James Carr of Plaza avenue and Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelley and family of Scranton, Pa, are vacationing at Clinton. Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
T our Aides
viii Meet
October I

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 20.
TOURIST room operators.
Il cabin camp operators, cot
tAee colonies. resort hotels and
chambers OF commerce will he
represented here on October l
and 2 when tho West Michigan
Tourist and Resort Association
holds Us annual meeting.
To aid ell concerned solve
some Of the problems that con-
front persons dealing with tour
ist trade. the association will
have several authorities on hand
TO answer all questions.
An added service this year is
the criticism which will be Of
fercd 10 those submitting tour
ist pamphlets for guidance. Miss
Mildred G.. Howe. manager Of
the Michigan Tourist 1nforma-
ton Office In Chicago. will
examine all such pamphlets and
make suggestions as 10 their
Improvement.
Problems Of sanitation and
public utilities Will be discussed
by l.. L. Miller. in charge Of the
resort sanitAtions of the Michi-
gan Department Of Health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

CO-0RDrNATION OF passen
u cor train service between
the Middle WcSt and Florida for
,he Winter vacation season viii
be inaueuratcd December IL 1t
is announced by the three MAJOR
railroads operating c h r a & q
Florida service the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. tho Illinois Cen.
tral Systom and the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad
other cooperating railroads
are:
Atlanta. Birmingham and
Coast. Atlantic Coast Line, Gen.
trail OF Georgia, Florida East
Coast. Louisville and Nashville
and Nashville. Chattanooga and
e.. Louis, and the Pullman Com
pary.
The outstanding success of the
cooperative operation Of the
THREE All.coach streamllners OF
these roads and the desire n
participate fully in the national
defense program for oil trans
portaiion. is The basis for the
concerted action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Autumn
Tiints Roads
dQf Virginia
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 20.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 20.
DROAD, smooth highways
ID through the renowned Shen-
nndoah Valley OF Virginia carry
the motorist in Autumn, when
the air is crisp and exhilarating.
past fields ripe with golden grain
to natural wonders which have
been a source Of awe and adj
miratfon 10 millions, TO historic
shrines closely linked with Pc
RODS OF our nations past and 10
recreational areas frequented by
many sportsmen.
Another beautiful picture Is
presented in the valley in late
October when the leaves on the
trees turn 10 crimson, brown
and yellow Autumnal hues.
Near the southern end OF the
valley is Natural Bridge. one of
the seven natural wonders OF
the world. This rare rock for
nation is 2l5 feet high and
spans a stream and carries
highway. The visitor will find
Il beautiful by day and will
want 10 see IL illuminated at
night when a pageant Of light
and music is presented.
Closely associated with the
history Of Virginia and the ma
tion are Washington and Lee
University and the Virginia
Military Institute, both AT Lex
ington. guardian OF the tomhs
of Lee and Jackson. George
Washington endowed the origi-
nal institution from which the
university grew. and after the
War Between the States, Gen.
eral Lee was its president.
V. NJ. l., The West Point Of
the South" has dress parades
daily except Sunday each late
and there is a mu-
bum Of relics associated with
~khe institute and the Confed-
eracy. At stanton IL the re-
Gently restored birthplace OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Excellent golf courses are "a
be found in many parts Of the
valley. while the huntSman will
find the millions N acres en-
braced within the George Wash
ington National Forest a para
disc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Cherokee Fair
Set for October 7

CHEROKEE. n. c., Sept 20.
IN CONTRAST 20 a psleface
Il world under war clouds.
Cherokee Indians OF the Great
Smoky Mountains OF North
Carolina are beating the TOM
toms for their annual fair cele.
brsting both peace and good
harvest. October I'LL.
The Cherokee Fair Is an out
growth Of the centuries old
tradition among the Indians OF
observing several days Of
thanksgiving during the harvest
season.
Beneath the gsyety and page
antry Of the fair itself Ia the
soberer competition to be found
az all county fairs. The Indians
bring their hest preserves. their
prize corn or largest squash or
pumpkins. In one corner NJ the
fair ground is collection of
livestock usually including one
or more oxen used 10 pillow the
steep hillsides.
The Cherokee Indian Fair is a
gold mine for the amateur or
professional photographer In
dian women with papooses on
their backs eat pink-taffy candy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Don't Miss Ruby Falls

Another scenic highlight. II
YOU 60 10 Chattanooga. will he
Ruby Falls las feet high.
Vet 100 feet beneath the Look
out Mountain battlefield {.
with a scenic route starting AZ
the 260-foot level and historic
Twin Falls at the 420.foot level.
Little less impressive, you'll
find Rock City Gardens. high
atop Lookout Mountain. a city
OF lichten-covered rocks In the
sahpe of castles and cAthedrals
towering skyScrapers I.
and the so-called Enchanted
Trail leading some 1000 feet
through tunnels and over.hang-
ing bridges high UP 10 peaks
and down into canyons hundreds
~ feet deep -. IN end AZ Lovers
Leap, beneath which the valley
is spread out like a varicolored
blanket.
You'll want n spend an hour
wandering through Chattanooga
National Cemetery, whore more
than 1900 Civil War heroes
sleep. And you'll want 10 climb
n the peak Of Signal Mountain.
on the very top ri the mountain
is Rainbow Lake, one Of the
highest bodies n water In the
eastern United States.
Yes, the Smokes arc msgnih-
Gently beautiful. especially now
that Fall Is painting the hill
sides. but don't forget Chatta-
nnocA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Novels and Classics
To Be Reviewed

BOOK REVIEWS NJ current
novels and classics will ,consti-
tute the program AZ = meeting
Of the literature group Of the
Cosmopolitan Womans Club
Thursday AZ 2 p m. in the home
of Mrs. Albert Harwith, Humber
avenue. Palmer Woods.
4 guest speaker. Mrs. Care
Burt Reid. will review the book,
A Crusader in Crinolins by
Forrest Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

mach year since the privilege OF the Great
T. Northern Railway Company reproduce Of the coori
treofe portraits OF prominent members OF the Backcet rp
celebrated artist, Wnod ReisS
S,ndance "Od One who has Travelled the
trail Of from exciting buffalo hunts To peaceful INDUSTRIOUS
ranch life subject for Great Northens lsi2 Backeet
Indian Art calendar.
In this portrat ms of his famous collection Mr.
Ress has given pigment and II is authentic
Sundance before exactly as YOU "old
fnd him were accept the hospitality Of his tepee
For decade Wirod Reiss has dedicated his talents
North American Indian which
shall nreervc characteristics o these tribes Mr.
pes, has brought 10 his and paradoxa
hns,on Of talents racial type and character
ard hS unfpinv Of his subjects
and reality 10 phase OF
Indian ifo which becoming a legend.
Crea Northcrrs Indian Art for 1912 will not be
.,tsN,e ,irtl af,er November distribution made
,brh is ,rsfGe principal cities throughout the
United and Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
For Winter Season

To he featured for tho entire
Winter season = a fast one-niTht
all-Pullman train with morning
departure. beginning December
II. that will hc especially con.
venient for patrons who spend
their Christmas holiday season
in the South
The Illinois Central and the
Pennsylvania Will provide serv-
ice identical with that ~ The
DixielAnd ~ the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois.
Thereby a Dc luxe daily serv-
ice will be afforded with each
railroad operating a fast one
night Pullman train every third
morning ont Of Chicago.
When tho schedule becomes