davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21

f. Al am in service right
now. / sing baritone and would
like very much to find someone
who can help me control my
voice. My greatest handicap is
controlling my voice. Who should
l see?
Ans: When you get your dis
charge and return to civilian life
you can make arrangements to
take voice training. You might
be able to take a course of this
kind under the G. l. Bill OF
Rights. Investigate it thorough
| ly when you are home again.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21

j. w. S.-My wife and l are
getting a divorce. She wants me
to settle a thousand dollars on
her and she will sign everything
over to me. l want to know if l
should give it to her now or in
part and how to handle it?
Ans: Yours is a legal prob
lem and should be handled by a
reputable lawyer, if you two have
definitely decided that divorce is
the only way out, Don't rush the
matter. take at least few
months to think over what you
two are doing. After sufficient
time if your plans are still I'M
changed you two should get to-
gather, both represented by your
attorneys, and decide on a settle
ment of your holdings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
RESCUES COMRADES FROM BLAZING SEA
Mt. Clemens Sailor Proves VoIor

Harold George Marquardt,
Boatswain's Mate Second Class,
USNR, q young Mount Clemens
bluejacket who is veteran OF
several amphibious invasions,
was recently presented with the
Navy and Marine Corps Medal
for heroiSm in the rescue OF
survivors from a sinking ship.
During the landings in the
Anzio- Nettuno area in January,
1914, the Lei CD on which
Marqaardt was serving came
alongside a British vessel which
was burning and sinking, to at
tempt the rescue of its person
mel. Because of the severe fires
and the dangerous list to the
stricken ship, the Lei was un-
able to approach the Survivors
who were struggling in the oil
and debris covered water.
DISREGARDS DANGER
1t was decided to launch a
rubber boat to reach the men,
and Marquardt's part in the res
cue Is described in the citation
signed by Admiral H. X. Hewitt;
"Marquardt, wi h complete
disregard for his own safety,
manned this boat and padded
through the dense clouds OF
smoke and oily wreckage under
the side of the capsizing ship to
recov,. survivors. His extreme
initiative and courageous action
in the face of great danger from
exploding ammunition and at
lacking enemy planes contribu-
ted materially to the probably
saving of many lives"
The presentation of the medal
by Rear Admiral F. w. Rock
we'll, USN, commander of the
Atlantic Fleets Amphibious
Training Command, was made
at a review of the personnel OF
the Little Creek, Va, Amphibi-
Gus Training Base, where Mar
quardt is now preparing for
further amphibious duty aboard
q new Landing Ship Medium
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marquardt, 2 Fifth street, Mar
quardt has been serving with
the Navy since August, 1912. He
was graduated in 1910 from
Mount Clemens High School,
where he was q star swimmer
for four years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Whitley Dahl
is CaShicrcd

OTTAWA, April 12- (P -
RCAF Squadron Harold E.
(Whitey) Dahl, American veter-
an of the Loyalist forces in
Spain. has been sentenced to
dismissal from the airforce fol-
lowing conviction on four
charges concerning improper
disposal of about $500 worth of
aircraft equipment and other
articles, it was announced last
night.
Dahl, who was released from
a Spanish prison by Generals
simo Franco after a written APP
peal by his wife in 1889, has
been commanding officer of a
Royal Air Force transport COM
mand station at Belem, Brazil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
New Haven Rotary Views
Movie of Aerial Combat

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kesner Of Armada and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green of Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babe and Mr..
and Mrs. William Babe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Schuck at
Port Huron Sunday.
Ensign Marjorie Polly of
Washington, d. c., Is spending
a seven-day leave with MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Morris.
Leila Bennett attended a we'd
ding and reception of college
classmate at Ionia on Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Jones was a Sum-
day guest of DR.. and Mrs. James
Montgomery in Detroit.
Mrs. Louis Liebzeit, Mrs. Bur-
ton Roach and daughter were
Port Huron visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Barck, Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
Alexy and family were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rafferty, in Detroit, the occasion
marked the saith wedding ami
versary Of MIR. and Mrs. Barck.
Mrs. Joseph Schroeder was
pleasantly surprised on the eve
of her birthday anniversary Sat-
urday evening by group of
friends and neighbors. Cards
furnished the evenings diver
sion, and prizes were awarded
the lucky winners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. Harry Throop
will arrive home next Sunday
after spending the winter in
Largo, Fla.
Mrs. Harold Gass OF Royal
Oak and Miss Grace Davis Of
Detroit were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Cunning
ham of Ubly were Sunday visi-
tors in the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Deegan.
Mrs. Frank Bird Of Milo Is
spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Raymond Tyler.
Mrs. Frank Moran entertained
the Contract Club Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. w. j. Cunningham and
son have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Buff
falo and New York City.
Miss Lois Gray left Sunday for
Chicago where she will spend
three weeks training for reserva-
zionist for the United Air Lines.
Mrs. Robert Greenshields, Mrs.
Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Edmund
Frappier and Mrs. Norris Kelley
were joint hostess to "a guests
at dinner and bridge Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Frappier. These ladies will enter
tain again Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bentley
of Royal Oak were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lynn Gass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

NEW HAVEN - The Rotary
Club program was in charge of
Judson Waite at their regular
dinner meeting Wednesday eve
ming. A movie Target For To-
night" of the Eighth Army Air
Force was shown. DIN Davis
Of the Mount Clemens club was
guest of the local RotarianS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broughton
recently returned to their home
here after spending the past five
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Broughton in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Plan 3-COunty
Teletype HOOkup

A combined mb-Oakland
County police radio and tele-
type system. one Of the latest
advances in law enforcement
and public safety, was envision-
ed by county supervisors Tues
day when such a plan was urged
by Dearl Morrison, director of
the county radio station WRDR.
Morrison asked that supervis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

present National Police Radio
Director does not include Ma.
comb County In the classified
ton of metropolitan cities pro-
perly linked with large popula-
ton centers. as it should be. he
asserted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

ors approve a suggested Joint
meeting Of Macomb and Oak
land supervisors radio commit
tees for the purpose Of coordi-
mating their radio systems. and
linking them with the Wayne
County and Detroit police tele-
type network.
He referred to II as a "splen-
did and efficient setup," and
commented on the better coord-
ination possible between outly-
ing departments in case of riots
or disaster.
Morrison commented that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Campers cook their meals
over a steaming crack In the
ground, and sleep in steam
heated tents, in the Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes, southern
Alaska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

United States Marines have
played an important role in the
history Of Hawaii for more than
100 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

JEALOUS unionists picketing the
II General Motors Building yesterday
az 4 p. m.-juSt after the corporation
had notified the union of the caneeIls-
ton OF its contract covering $4,000
employees. An estimated 10000 10
$1,000 workers with bands. sound
wagons and banners completely sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

ARE THIS WEEKS 36 WORDS:
 will find gift suggestions to please list to wait the min some of he
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN A1RwAYs

The Pan American Airways had two planes in last evening from Fairbanks. On the plane arriving about 8:30 were the following passengers for Nome: MT. and Mrs. Otis Rank, Rowland Ran dolph, David Gray, Irene Gray, Baldwin Sigurdson, Lois Kohler and son, Robert Gillis, Fife Bell, Mamie Brawner, Garnet Martin, MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee and two children.
 Outgoing passengers were Earl Bedford, Joe Saub, Thomas Bart lett, Gunnar Johnson, Leona, d Smith, Mrs. Vernon More, James Brouillette, Arnold Amunson, Frank Henry, John Hudert, Will liam Herning. Larry Parks was a passenger for Galena.
 The second plane for the P.A.A. arrived about HOO p.m., with Norma Saterlee and :. Nelson. Round trip passengers were. MT. and Mrs. Hallam, Lloyd Thayer, MT. and Mrs Robert Monroe. MT. Graham was a passenger from
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
WIEN AIRLINES

Wednesday Pilot Whaley made a trip to Candle, Haycock, Moses Point, Golovin and Solomon. Pas senger to Candle was Mrs. Sieve. Piper, wife of the radio and
 weather operator there, Homer Washington, and Wallace Nelson of the Arctic Circle Exploration Co.,, Richard Galt of the U. s. Geo. detic Survey was passenger
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
.Tanai.a.
ALASKA ARLINES

Alaska Airlines had a busy day with a plane in from Anchorage with more Matanuska fresh fruits and vegetables. Passengers to ar rive were Tony Barnhardt, Peg Daugherty, John Freely, Vladimir Farafontoff, A. w. Anderson, Carl Carlson. Outgoing passeng S were T. B. Hicklin, Dinty Moore, B. Grigsby, MT. Volkonenor, Mrs. G. Boyer. Gordon Wildes was a passenger to Unalakleet and Douglas Johnson a passenger for McGrath.
 Pilot Norman Weaver left this morning on the mail run to Kct- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
THE NOME NUGGET

from Candle to Haycock. Joe Saub was brought to Nome from Haycock and Percy Blachford was taken from Golovin to Solomon.
 Thursday the Boeing arrived from Fairbanks with Don Gretzer, inspector for the C.A.A., Mrs. Richard Webb and son Dick, Grace Toktuk, Herman Smith and Mrs. Charles West. Returning to Fairbanks yesterday were Sally Sands and Tom Johnson.
 Pilot Whaley Jew to Teller, Ear Mountain, Shismaref and Wales with Rev. Dahle and Magdaline Klippen as passengers from Tel Ter to Shismaref; Leon Bagley, In- ternal Revenue inspector from Shismaref to Wales; Phillip Even gowok from Shismaref to Teller and Bill Connelley, Jr., from Shis- maref to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
CHAPTER 61 AN ACT

To provide for the issuance of motor vehicles cerf
 cates of ownership, for other purposes, and to de-
 clare emergency.
 Be enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of
 Alaska:
 Section l. The purpose of this Act is to require own of motor vehicles in the Territory to secure cer tcates of ownership of such vehicles in order to deter traffic in stolen motor vehicles
 Section g. It shall be unlawful for person a) to operate any vehicle in the Territory under Territori al license without securing and maintaining in full force and effect certificate of ownership therefor, (b) to sell transfer any vehicle without comply ing with all of the provisions of this Act and rules and regulations issued by the Treasurer pursuant thereto Any person entitled thereto shall be issued certfi cate of ownership upon a vehicle without securing license plates when in the judgment of the Treasurer it is proper to do
 Section 3. No vehicle license plates shall be issued by the Treasurer unless the applicant at the time shall make satisfactory application for previously shall have secured, certificate of ownership. The Treasurer shall prescribe rules regulations and cdures governing (a) applications for and issuance o b transfers of ownership interests therein by sale or otherwise. Certificates of ownership shall not be required to be renewed annually at any other time
 Section 4. The Treasurer, if satisfied from the ap pcaon that the applicant is the legal owner of the vehicle otherwise entitled to have the certificate of ownership in his name, shall issue a certificate of ownership his signature authenticated by his seal in such form and containing such information as he shall prescribe.
 Section B. An emergency is hereby declared to exist and this Act shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval.
 Approved March A, 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
MIR. AND MRS. OTIS RANK ARRIVE FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs. Otis Rank arrived last evening from the States via the P.A.A. to visit with MT. and Mrs. Ken Rank and to get ac- quainted with their new grandson Stephen Rank.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

g. Applications may be sworn to before any Notary or o.ner person h S to oa n he ahor ized agents of the Treasurer notary fee of 5O cents is hereby authorized except when the agent happes qures 75 cents for such service the charge snail oe 75 cents.
 Applications certificates of ownership shall be executed and filed single originals.
 S. If application is acted upon affirmatively the certificate shall be made out in trplicate indicated by the certificate books The original shall to the applicant; the first duplicate copy shall be affixed to the application for final Judgement in the Treasurers office and the second duplicate shall be retained by the agent his record and for reference by local law enforcement officers.
 6. When a person holding certificate of ownership hereunder transfers title the vehicle covered by said certificate shall fully execute the transfer form on the back of the certificate, naming the particular tranSferee.
 Such transferee shall then be obliged to- in turn apply for his own certificate of ownership in the reg ular manner prescribed provided, however he shall attach to his application the transferred certificate ob tained from the previous owner, which transferred certificate shall remain attached to such owners application part of the permanent files and records.
 8. In the event agent makes negative decision on an application, the applicant may give the agent oral notice of appeal upon which the agent shall promptly send application together with his report the and its circumstances to the Treasurer at Juneau for final decision The applicant in such case may likewise send his contention, newriting to the Treasurer for consideration. The Treasurer will wait 10 days after receiving denial application and report from his agent, to allow applicant to make his supple merits and gives ruling After ruling, the Treasurer snail nOtlty the applicant aCCOrOlnBly II uie favors the applicant the Treasurer will himself lssue of to be issued the resultant certificate of own ership.
 g. If the holder of certificate loses same if it is destroyed he shall apply direct to the Treasurer at Juneau for ressuance of substitute certificate Such application may be in the form of letter supported by affidavit affdavts, showing destruction loss and agreement that if the original certificates be later found it will be forthwith surrendered to the Treasurer. In such event the shall continue to hold and rely upon the substitute certificate.
 TO- person chosen by the Treasurer for appoint ment agent upon his agreeing thereto, shall receive from the Treasurer a letter appointing him, to- geher with the necessary forms to carry out the work An agents notarizng fee shall be retained by him in each his sole compensation in the premises. by either party.
 II. Each agent shall at the end of each calendar quarter send all applications with attached documents as above indicated the Treasurer at Juneau Alaska If, however, an agent hereunder terminates during quarter he shall transmit such applications etc., inn
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

The following is published for fhe instruction of those
 license agent By virtue of the authority vested in me by Chapter 61, Session Laws of Alaska, 1945, and to implement said law by establishing regulations and procedures governing the issuance of certificates of ownership of motor vehicles in Alaska the following rules and reg ulations are hereby adopted and promulgated: l. Applications for certificates of ownership shall be under oath and submitted to the Treasurer any of his authorized agents fully answered. Tn substantany the following form
 CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP United States of America) Territory of Alaska l. Name of Applicant '0 Street or Box Mo- City, etc 3. Describe vehicle for which applicant seeks certf- cate of ownership.
 Make of motor vehicle Style of Body Year Model Car Number Engine Number 4. Does applicant at present said vehice.-.-.- B. Is so was ownership obtained by purchase or other 6. Name of previous owner from whom applicant ob- tained vehicle above stated. 7 Place of such acquisition of said vehicle...-.... 8. State present address of said previous owner if g. Date of such purchase or acquisition. 10. Place of this application.
 Signature of applicant or authorized agent Subscribed and Sworn before me this.....day Of
 
  If satisfied from the application that applicant IS the legal owner of the vehicle described in the app cation the Treasurer or authorized agent with whom the Application is filed sha without charge, except for Notary feel issue certificate or ownrsnp as Io lows:
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA MOTOR VEHICLE CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP Issued pursuant to Ch. 61 S. L. A. 1945) Sworn application having been filed by the follow ing named person. the undersigned hereby certfies that he is satisfied from the evidence of said appca ton that: ..v. Name City is the legal owner of the following described motor ve hicle:
  Make of motor vehicle Style of body
 
 Year Model Car Number r,hglns Nuifoer Ics,ed at ........, Alaska, this. ,
 OSCAR OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer. y -w -w
 Authorized Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise!
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

mediately.
 12 Upon termination the retiring agent shall also be charged with safekeepng of the supplies and rec ords hand, pending the appointment of his success sor, to whom he shall deliver same upon request IT, such case the Treasurer decides not to appoint any to succeed the withdrawing agent, the supplies shall be sent to the Treasurer at Juneau Alaska upon his request.
 13 Should any of these regulations be declared in valid the remaining shall continue in full force and effect. .- Done at Juneau, Alaska this 26th day of May, l945
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

' = Mnsease n the NoME DIST
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
APPENDIX

Chapter 6l, Session Laws of Alaska, 1945, as Enabling Act upon which the foregoing regulato are based, is follows:
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Also This Sunday

Five Pages of War Pictures, Two in Color
Ten Pages of HumOr, Including Color Cartoons
Walter Winchell-0ther Celebrated COlumnists
LouelIa o. Parsons Interviews Claire Trevor
and other etciRipcS
in PICTORIAL REVIEW ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

spondents' petition on the grounds only the War Department in Wash ington could discipline an entire American organization. The ban against Kennedy filing remains III effect.
 Kennedy admitted he had violated his pledge not to file a dispatch on the Reims surrender until author ized to do so by Supreme Headquar- ters He said he had violated it be- cause he believed Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, SHAEF Press relations officer, had no right to bind correspondents to such a pledge.
 Kennedy, however, made no pro- test against taking the pledge when Allen called the correspondents around him in the plane on the way to Reims and told them:
 Gentlemen. we are going on mis- sicn to cover the signing Of the peace. This group has been chosen to represent the press of the world.
 This story is off the record until the respective heads of the Allied governments announce the fact to the world. I, therefore, pledge each and very one of you on your honor not to communicate the results of this conference or the fact of its eX- istence until it is released by SHAEF"
 Fifty-three correspondents signed the letter to Eisenhower.
 Allied Supreme Headquarters ap- pointed a committee of three off, cers to investigate the method Ken nedy used in filing his Reims dis patch in violation of his pledge, The committee has not reported.
 CThe AP in New York said Ken nedy telephoned his dispatch from France to London where it was put or the transatlantic cable to New York
 The rule of the London censorship is that dispatches of foreign origin, travelling through London, merely can be stamped in transit" and do not need to be submitted to the London censorship. The assumption of the rule is that such dispatches have been censored at the source of origin. Such an evasion was avail able to all the correspondents who went to Reims, except that they had given their word that they would comply with regulations which called for their copy to be submit ted to the censor at Allied head quarters in Paris.
 Yesterdays action by the SHEAF correspondents is unparalleled. Never before have so many core spondents signed such a denumcia- tion of fellow reporter as the one sent to Eisenhower today
 Discussing the imposition of the AP's filing facilities throughout the European theater yesterday, Allen said.
 The ban was imposed for the purposes of investigation and not as {. FsS;zaishMent. Therefore, its lifting cannot be regarded as exon- eration.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Newsmen Denounce
 Pledge Violation

correspondents at Allied Supreme deadqua1 signed accusing Edward kenneoy or AP of violating unauthorized dispatch that the on the AP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
SHULTE'S ESTATE
 ASSETS RECORDED
Inventory Filed in Probate Court Today Gives S2S,=
 8l0 Valuation

An estate of $28,81025 was be- queathed by the late Eva M. Har- yard Shultis according to an in ventory filed with the office of Pro- bate Judge Patrick Healey. Accord ing to terms of the deceased's will filed previously the bulk of the estate is left to a niece Doris Har- ward Wilson with other bequeathS made to brothers, sisters and other relatives.
 Outstanding holdings revealed by the inventory among the entire estate consisted of the following :: stocks. 9 shares American Tel. &, Tel, s4,087; 25 Hudson Bay Min ing & Smelling, s778; 30 Imperial Bank of Canada, S493; 20 Industrial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Young Soldier Takes "Rap In Hit And-Run Trial Today

New England Transportati ,n com- pany was withdrawn from the su- perior court docket today. The litigation was based en injuries sus- tianed by the plaintiffs August B, 1943 in collision in West hartford. The plaintiffs were passens IS in a bus, which was involved ir co.'s lision with a car.
 Also withdrawn from superiOf court today was the S7,500 civil ac- ton brought by Catherine Como of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury. The plaintiff claimed she was injured in fall on side walk on Division street, rear Sio- cum school last Novembe 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
STANDARD REGISTER co.
 CONDUCTING LECTURE

Ci.y department heads and de- partmental office representative will attend the lecture and demon stration on Office Method Simplifi- cations and Efficiency being con- ducted at 2 p m. this afternoon in the city's Aldermanic Chambers by representatives of the Standard Register Go.
 The session was organized by City Controller Neil F. Maloney. who requested that the demonstration be given before city authorities after attending a similar occasion in Hartford recently.