davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Gallup Indian Ceremonial
To Be Held August 1915

Each days program will open
with a parade through down.
town Gallup-a twisting, color
ful pageant more than three
miles long. The afternoon and
evening programs will include
races. games, specialties and
dances.
Visitors will find Gallup and
other sections of New Mexico
well served by the facilities of
the Santa he and Southern Pa
cific Railways, Transcontinental
and Western AirlincS and Cont
Mental Air Lines, Santa Fe
railways and Greyhound buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
KeWeenow S A rio?
Bears Roam Try Hiking,
UnmoIested Canoeing
CALUMET, Aug l.

THE bears Of Keweenaw are
coming back again-n
great numbers since the state
placed them under its protec-
tive wing.
Tourists in the upper reaches
Of the state are getting a Vel
lowStone thrill out of watching
the antics OF the growing bruin
family, but natives are wander
ing whether it's safe to 90 after
a bucket of water.
Hunting bears is prohibited
year around in Keweenaw
County north Of Portage Lake.
Resort and conservative groups
promoted the legislation several
years ago in an effort to COM
pete with YellowStone's famous
candy-hungry bears. The plan
was a success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Back 10 indians

Another suggestion goes back
10 the Indians canoe trip. A
couple could ship a birchbark,
which contains not an ounce Of
metal or rubber. 10 a river head
and develop biceps and love of
the outdoors padding down.
stream.
In war or peace the fish still
bite, so angler members of the
family get a break this year.
Few inland boat schedules
have been dropped, so a cruise
on the water could replace dust
on the highway.
Sports have not been rationed,
so the vacationer could learn TO
be athletic in this two weeks off
No matter what new type of
trip Americans devise this sum-
mer, there's one thing all must
remember to take along: sugar
cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

mountains. which sweep back TO
form a broad plateau.
Between the hills lie broad
green valleys drain d by
sparkling brooks and streams
which abound in salmon or
trout.
Almost dividing the island is
the inland sea known as the
Bras d Or Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Two Bears Attack

But topping all bear stories Of
the year is the tale told by a
lumberjack who was attacked
by two bears in a logging bunk
house al Skanee. One bear
entered the front door while
another came in from the back.
The lumb c r a c k was badly
mauled by escaped outside,
where he found two more bears
in a tree.
Campers in Keweenaw tell
many stories of ransacked food
caches. attributed 10 bears, but
it is generally accepted that the
animals are harmless unless mo-
listed. Camera fans in Keewee-
nav approach for closeups with
out fear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
They Rescue Calf

Then there is the story told
by Mrs. Michael MacLean of
the Heughton Canal district,
who likes bears but not that
much" Mrs. MacLean heard her
calf bawling in the barnyard and
ran TO its rescue-finding a big
black bear which was on its
hind legs ready-for the kill.
Mrs. MacLean and her daughter
induced Bruin TO leave.
Not long ago a big black bear
ambled down a side street in
Calumet with a mob Of children
frolicking around ii as If the
animal were a circus attraction,
Motorists on highway M-26 near
Mason saw a bear feasting on
wild berries near the highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Cape Breton Park

Separated from the mainland
Of Nova Scotia by the deep and
narrow Strait Of CanSo is Cape
Breton Highlands National Park.
The rugged and picturesque
coast line is broken by deep
bays and inletS and IS provided
with numerous harborS which
afford shelter for small ocean
craft. Rising almost from the
waters edge are rolling hills and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Virginia
Parks Lure
| OuriStS
RICHMOND, Va, Aus. ]

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l.
MANY of Virginias pictur-
WI esque and beautiful scenic
possessions by the sea. in the
mountains, beside lakes and riv-
ers and in forests and rolling in
land have been included in the
state park system.
There are three mountain
parks. Douthat, near Clifton
Forge, and Hungry Mother, near
Marion, are in the rugged ALLIE
gheny Mountains, while Fairy
Stone. near BasSett, is at the
foothills of the Blue Ridge. Sea-
shore Park is on Chesapeake
Bay. near Cape Henry. Stanton
River Park is in the rolling Pied
mont section near South Boston,
and Westmoreland Park is along
the Potomac River, near Mont
ross.
First opened in 1886, these
recreational areas have been
steadily improved and provide
ideal places to spend vacations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Tourist Inquiries
Fall Off II Pct.
MARQUETTE. Aug.

MANY /, HuB. T.
After a somewhat spirited
start, tourist inquiries regarding
the vacation virtues of Upper
Michigan have dropped q per
cent, the Upper Peninsula De-
Velopment Bureau disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
9os5orouohs in South

AIR AND MRS WILLIAM
ROSBOROUGH are expected
home from North Carolina about
the middle % the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
81 Cabins furnished

There are 81 housekeeping
cabins, fully furnished. They
rent for a minimum period of
one week or for a maximum
period Of two weeks. Westmore-
land Park has six low rental
cabins, having only two bed
rooms.
These are designed for over
night or weekend guests. Dou-
that and Hungry Mother parks
each has a guest lodge, fully
equipped and furnished, for over
night or weekend visitors. Each
park provides water sports, pic
mic areas with shelters, trails
and bathhouSe service.
Outdoor campers will find Vir-
ginia's six state parks ideal.
Three parks, Westmoreland,
Hungry Mother and Fairy Stone,
have modern tent and trailer
camping areas with such conven-
fences as tested drinking water,
a central wash room with laun-
dry and outdoor cooking ovens
with fuel provided without cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Tours Are Out

Though tours are out, rail
way accommodations for travel
ers have not been curtailed.
However, the Pullman company
advises vacationers to be pre-
pared to make last-minute adj
justments in their plans. in view
of the thousands of troops il
transports monthly 10 military
destinations. 1t further advises
picking one spot and staying
there instead Of travelling from
one resort TO another.
This year. A family looking
for an absolutely non-priority
vacation could hike. Not as bad
as it may sound, this has been
popular European vacation for
years. when Europe had vaca-
lions,
For mixers and hikers, too,
American Youth HostelS offer
inexpensive shelter for youths
from 4 TO 81 This type of vaca-
ton has the outdoor flavor Of
an old-time camping trip with
out the burden of toting tents
and cook stoves.
Since hostels are located
within walking distance of each
other through the East. the
family could, for example. really
see New England. foot by foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Seven miles Of the smooths sandy beach,
with towel and shower for Three hours
and foryfv minutes time allowed Cedar Point you'll
have plenty of time battle the sparkling blue of
Lake Erie, then dress and take of the ride, and
eions in the modern park Cedar Point
Three fun houses special chdren rides the rail
cyclone monkey speedway rocket ship and
other thre featured for enjoyment Dancing also
available and there tables and benches
the beautifully handicapped grounds at Cedar Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

PART 3, p AG E 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

l60-mie round cruise the pSlaa excursion steamer
PunBay from Detroit Cedar Point Lake Erie longest
and finest took And think of it, this
cruise, that regularly sells for $l75, is priced at dollar
il coupon printed below Children Ia half
fare dancing all the Plenty of cable,
which spread lunch and buy coffee by
pitcher lunch stands Cafeteria and dining
the Try chefs special Lake Erie whitefish dinner
for SIPS Breakfast the boat il wish Private p1rlor
chairs be reserved for the entire day
cost. Beautiful glassed-in observation cabin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

Glenworth Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jensen Of Perth Amboy, n.
j.; Mrs. Edward Grey and Mr.. Cliff
ford Sturgis of Washington; Mr..
Carl Stmgis Of Boston, Mass; Mn.
Earl White Of New York and Mr.. A..
Fred Sturgis Of Philadelphia.
A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place in Bowen Methodist
Church in Newark on Thursday, Jan
uary %, at six o'clock when Miss
Pauline Chopper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Chopper of Newark, be
came the bride Of Mr. Cleveland
Bounds of Snow Hill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Bounds Of Quantico. The
church was decorated in pines and
white candles Mrs. Maurice Godfrey
played the welding marches. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. Elmer
Shields of Snow Hill, the ring cere-
mony being used. Only the immediate
family being present. Their only at
PENDANTS were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phil
lips, Of Salisbury The bride wore
brown and gold dress with brown &C
cessories and a corsage of talisman
roses. The bride is a graduate of
Snow Hill High School and Peninsu-
la General Hospital, Salisbury. The
groom is employed by Mr.. Paul Jones
in Snow Hill. After a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounds will reside in
Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

N. J. spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. Marion Birmingham spent the
weekend with his grandmother, Mrs
Curtis Gordy at Pittsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Layton in George
town
Mr. Bernard Ellis Of Audubon, N,
j., spent the weekend with friends
Miss Helen Coether of Berlin spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Pay
nick.
Miss Mary Townsend Of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mrs.
T Howard Collins, Sr.
Mrs. Morgan Banded of New York
is visiting her father, Mr.. Arthur c.
Humphreys, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sturgis of Clay
mont, Del, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mrs. Luther Atkinson has returned
after visiting Mrs. Louise Johnson at
Herring Greek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwyn Godfrey and
daughter, Patsy, Mrs Cora Godfrey,
Miss Marjorie Godfrey, Miss Grace
Dickerson and Mr.. George Moore
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Perdue in Salisbury on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert j. Johnson, instructor
of Manual Arts at Snow Hill High
School left last week to enlist in ser
vice and is stationed at Chicago, ILL.,
Mr.. Virgil Pruitt made business
trip to Wilmington, last week.
Mrs Mary Virginia Sturgis, 49,
years of age, widow of the late Alex
ander D. Sturgis of Snow Hill, died
at her home on Washington Street at
seven o'clock Saturday morning af-
ter several months illness. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ear
White of Snow Hill and three sons
Mr.. William M. Sturgis of Snow Hill;
Mr.. Carl Sturgis of Boston, Mass
and Mr. Fred Sturgis of Philadelphia
Funeral services, conducted by Rev
John Oldham at the home at two o.
clock on Monday afternoon; interment
in Whatcoat Methodist cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Mr.. j. Clifton Mock
Mr.. John 1. Timmons, Mr.. Charles
Nelson, Jr., Mr.. Jesse Goodman, Mr.
D. Hargis Bradford and Mr.. Brad
ley Adkins.
Among the out of town people that
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Alexan-
der Sturgis on Monday were: Mrs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
NICKEL TO DISAPPEAR
FROM FIVE CENT COINS

Nickel will disappear entirely from
Americas five-cent coins under a
measure that is on its way through
Congress.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
wrote into a pending bill language
authorizing a new five-cent piece,
which would be made half Of copper
and half of silver, instead of the
present combination of three-quarters
copper and one-fourth nickel
Chairman Joseph c. O'Mahoney
CD of Wyoming said Donald N. Mel
son, production chief, had asked the
measure as a means of saving 435
tons of nickel year
The provision was inserted in bill
expanding the Governments war
powers. Approved by the subcommit-
tee, the bill would, among other
things, impose penalties for violations
of the Governments prioroities or
ders.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06

w. Hancock, Mrs. Sallie g. Blaine,
Mrs. John Mills, and Mrs. Anne Alb
bott
A description of the Real Estate
holdings of St. Mary's Church will be
presented in later chapter of this
series. In chapter three, will write
about the First Baptist Church.
(To be continued.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hargis Bradford
spent Sunday with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Charles Timmons has returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Larson in
Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Lingo Hudson of University of
Maryland, College Park, Md, is
spending his spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Hudson,
Miss Irma Lee Disharoon of Glen
Burnie spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion B.
Disharoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Picken
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Gladding, at Mears, Va.
Mrs. Merwyn Birmingham return
ed home from Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury on Saturday.
Miss Resale Truitt entertained a
number of friends on Monday eve
IlIIS dC DSiilllS RSCACdClOII nan HI
honor of her birthday.
Mr.. Edward Godfrey of Selbyville,
spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Cora Godfrey.
Miss Bride Parsons has returned to
Parsonsburg after spending several
weeks here.
Mrs. Ohio Aydelotte is spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l..
DisharOon in Salisbury.
Mr.. William Holloway attended a
Commerce Convention in Boston,
Mass. last week.
Mrs. Charles Tilghman has return
ed after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Moore in Trenton, N. J. and Miss
Belle Tilghman in Margate City, N.
j.
Miss Florence Laws of University
Hospital, Baltimore, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Handy Truitt and Mr..
Truitt.
Miss Geraldine Selby spent the
weekend in Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond and
daughter, Helen, of Dover, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Mrs. Paul Cherrix is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Novel; in Annapolis
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Maddox in Glen
Burnie.
Miss Rebecca Bennett spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. Howard
Bennett in Salisbury.
Mrs. Linden Price will entertain the
All Hallows Guild on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Ann Jones of Middletown, Md.
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Sterling
entertained the Sunday School Board
of Whatcoat Methodist Church and
Mr.. Sterling's Sunday School class on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Luther Shockley is spending
several weeks with Mrs. Louise john
son at Herring Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brannon of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman Adkins.
Misses Winifred and Nellie Payne
entertained the Women's Auxiliary of
All Hallows Church on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Marvel S. Lingo of Newark,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester d. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dundon Ames of
Bishop visited Mrs. B. T. Truitt, Sr.,
and Miss Mary Truitt, last week.
Private Eugene Stevans of Fort
Meade spent the weekend with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Sherkey
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Ballard at Willis Wharf.
Miss Marie Birmingham of Sails
bury spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Birmingham.
Mrs. Myra Shockley and Misses
Grace and Elmo Shockley of Oaklyn,
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Father Of Appeasemenf
Will Retire in August
p, tn Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19-Sir Horace
Wilson. the self f-effacing man from
whom the late Neville Chamberlain
drew much of the inspiration for
his appeasement policy. will retire
in August when he reaches the age
of so.
His place as head of the British
Civil Service and permanent secre-
tary to the treasury will be taken
by Sir Richard Hopkins, now second
secretary to the treasury.
Sir Horace, a mild, blue-eyed little
man who could serve as composite
picture Of all British civil servants
leaves a public picture in which he
scarcely ever appeared
Yet Mr. Chamberlain. in the years
that led up to Munich, listened more
carefully to him than to any repre-
sentative of the British Foreign Of
fee. and there were many observers
who believed that Sir Horace was
the one who sold the Prime Minis
ter on arpea <ement.
Sir Horace not only accompanied
Mr. Chamberlain on his Godesberg
and Munich trips; he acted as
Mr.. Chamberlain messenger to the
Fuehrer in the last days of the
Munich crisis of September, 1888.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Sections Of Tourist Train
Collide in California
By tn. Associated Press.

By N, AsSoclated Prest.
LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Two
sections of the Union Pacifics fast
tourist train, the Challenger COL
lided early today in the railroad
yards at Yermo, Calf, injuring at
least II persons. None of the in
jured required disqualification.
Yermo is about $50 miles northeast
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Soldiers as Athletes

Convinced that modern war
tactics demand that the soldier be
an athlete ''in the fullest sense of
the word" Mexico is establishing
athletic fields for soldiers in key
communities.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Aid 10 Small Business
Is on Way, Senator
Promises D. T.. Group
Committee Under WPB
Will Be Formed in Few
Doys, Murray Says

Senator Murray Of Montana,
chairman Of a special Senate COM
mittee to study problems of the
small businessman, assured the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Association
last night that Federal aid for the
small business group is on the way.
Speaking at a dinner meeting of
approximately rs members and
guests. Senator Murray promised
that in the next few days a chair
man and committee to mobilize
small business under the War Pro-
duction Board will be appointed by
Donald Nelson, WPB chief.
Small business is being driven to
the wall" he said, but the Senate
committee, with both parties acting
in perfect harmony, realizes that
''it will mean loss of our democratic
form of government If we permit
small business to be destroyed"
Many Can Help.
Many small businesses, even those
employing only 10 to Is men, can
help in the war effort, the Senator
said. The problems. will be hard
to solve, but ways will be found,
and plants engaged in non-eSsen-
tial production will be brought into
essential production" he continued
William J. Mileham, president Of
the federation, was honored at the
meeting on his appointment as chief
AFRAID warden of the District.
Estes Brand, representing the Gen.
trail Businessmen's group, presented
Mr.. Mileham with an inscribed onyx
desk set. A. J. Driscoll, president of
the Midcity Citizens Association,
gave Mr.. Mileham an inscribed wal
let on behalf of the federation.
Mr.. Mileham pledged that he
would do his best to keep the civilian
defense program up to h n stand
ards.
Guests at Meeting.
Guests at the dinner included
Senator Taft Of Ohio, Senator Cap
per Of Kansas, Senator Burton of
Ohio and Representative Fitzgerald
OF Connecticut. Arch Mcdonald
acted as the master of ceremonies.
The federation approved a reso-
1ution which said the war effort is
better served by Federal decentrali-
zation of bureaus. Multiple shifts
only increase confusion and delay
and adds to the Washington hous-
inc r,r0hler,o thn resolution said
The McGehee bill, reducing the
District unemployment tax from 2,7
per cent to 0.5 per cent, was unani-
mously approved.
The next federation dinner meet
ing will be held in September.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

yENTN0R, N. J.-Furnished. 5000
Ventnor Avenue, in restricted st. Leon
ards Tract. Very livable. Attractive
and airy. Six bedrooms and two baths;
maids room and bath on third floor.
Spacious living room with sun porch.
Also porch in front and rear. Twe-car
garage and large yard. Lavatory on
first hoor. Laundry and toilet In base
ment. $40 for season. Apply on prem
ises or any broker
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
WARTIME Statement

Today every suitable plant, large and small must be
enlisted in the war production program Only in
that way can the fighting manpower of America be
served effectively.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
PERSONALLY SPEAKING

There are two things that the av-
erage man thinks he can do better
than anything else-one is to edit a
newspaper and the other is to run
the town baseball team. But every
now and then you hear of some fell
low who is engaged in one profession
understanding pretty well the siuta-
tion in another one. Perhaps it is be-
cause we feel the same way as the
professor, or because we think that
he might have sat back Of a desk
like ours one time himself, but we
feel he hit it on the head when he
says that higher standards prevail
in a small newspaper office than in
most of the large city offices. In the
city the editor figures anything that
happens IS alright because 1t is
news, whereas in the small office the
editor is pretty well acquainted with
most of the folks living in the town
and has a personal interest in them
and also in the place where the pa
per is printed. His contact makes
the subject matter closer and warm
er than just being news" Not so
far wrong professor!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

Even though we are still in the
midst of the war, much thought is
being given to what will happen aft
er the war comes to an end. In gen.
eral, the plans contemplate some ad-
justments in the world and between
nations that will tend to even UP the
uneconomic conditions, and will tend
to insure peace by producing more
stable world conditions. The thought
is gaining acceptance that peace
conditions will not he set up at once
after the war, but a cooling off per-
iod or armistice will precede any
final action. During this time the
victors will police the vanquished
nations and this government will re-
tain most of its war time controls
over American business and indus
try. AS far as the limitations of the
human element will permit, an eff
fort is going to be made to make this
peace a lasting peace. Mo mad man
is ever going to he permitted to
wreck the world again as long as the
memory of this war shall continue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1912

A petition was filed Monday with
the county. commissioners formally
opening the contest, which will de-
eide the future location of the
county seat of Benton county.
Fred Schmella sold his interest in
the Valley Barn and Dray Line to
his partner, e.. "A. Terrell, last
week. Mr.. SchmelIa Immediately
left the active work of management
and Harry Holloway was installed
as his successor.
A big jolly crowd, excellent wea-
theer, a parade which would be
credit to cities much larger than
Kennewick, lots Of band music,
sports and other entertainment is
the brief story OF how Kennewick
celebrated Independence Day.
The 1912 school census which has
just been completed by clerk G. NJ.
Annis shows that there are 375 boys
and 295 girls of school age in the
district. The total of 67O is about
so more than last years census
showed.