davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
LEWIS AND
CLARK
The Great American Odyssey
A Condensed Story of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 1S04-6.
Copyright 1915, Walter Meacham)
CHAPTER 8

CHAPTER 3
Three Forks of the Missouri
The boats kept up their daily,
toilsome task of battling the cur
rent of the Missouri. The journals
of the party recorded the high
winds which they encountered and
the swarms of mosquitoes which
Infested them day and night. Game
was becoming scarcer the closer
they got to the mountains and the
problem of providing food for so
many persons was becoming a SER
ious problem.
On Thursday, July rs, Captain
Clark and his party arrived at the
three forks of the Missouri. Their
feet we're in bad condition, being
pricked by the spines of the prickly
pear which grew in great p~rofusion.
Captain Lewis and his river party
arrived at the forks on July 81.
Lewis and Clark soon attached
names to the three streams which
converged at this point. The south
west fork was named the Jefferson,
in honor of President Jefferson; the
middle branch was called the Madi-
son, for James Madison, secretary
of state; the southeast branch was
named Gallatin, for Albert Gallatin,
secretary of the treasury. At the
forks is located the present town
of Three Forks. Montana.
Sacajawea recognized this spot as
the place where she was captured
by the Minatarees five years be-
fore. After a brief survey, Lewis
and Clark decided that the Jeffer-
son was the stream for them to
follow. The. famous landmark,
known as the Beaverhead, was
reached on August 7. 1t is located
a few miles south of the present
Twin Bridges. ~Sacajawea told the
captains this was the summer re-
treat of the Shoshones. From here,
the river to the present Armstead
is known as the B~eaverhead. An
other formation south of Dillon, also
known as the Beaverhead, bears a
stronger resemblance to a beaver
than the one farther north. This
was a fine beaver country and, in
later years, was a favorite trapping
ground.
1t being imperative that some viii
lage of the Shoshones be reached in
order to secure horses to continue
the journey, Captain Lewis and
three of his men went ahead to try
to contact the Indians. The head
waters of the Missouri were reached
on August IL. McNeal straddled
the stream, waved his arm and
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18

MAJORITY OF WOMEN FAVOR
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING
SgI3gA
Mm@

"The vast majority of women with
whom l have come in contact favor
military training" Mrs. Lorena
Hahn, of Lincoln, Neb., chairman of
the American Legion Auxiliary's
postwar committee, told the post
war military planning committee of
the House of Representatives during
recent hearings on the Gurney-May
bill for universal military trainings.
Mrs. Hahn, a former national
president of the Auxiliary, declared
that women are, in increasing num-
bers, supporting the movement for
military training after the war be-
cause they have come to realize
that something must be done to
give greater assurance to the ma
TONS future security"
"They believe that America will
never again be given al opportuni-
ty to convert her industries and
train her manpower," she said.
"They believe that Americas ma
chimes and men have tipped the bal
ance and forced victory. Therefore,
it is logical to assume that in the
event of another conflict, America
will be struck first"
After urging immediate action of
the military training bill, and call
ing for confidence in the recon-
mendations of the nations military
and naval leaders, Mrs. Hahn con-
tinued:
"Twice within the last month 40
representative groups of women
have met and discussed universal
military trainings. Here gathered
the women of the Federatd clubs,
the Parent Teacher association, the
University women, the Council of
Church Women, the Red Cross, the
League of Women Voters, profess
sional and business women, the
American Legion Auxiliary . E.
a great cross-section of American
womanhood. Prior to these meet
the vast majority of women's
groups had publicly indicated that
they were holding an open mind
and studying the proposition. Sew
aral, as groups, had taken a mega
i've stand, while more than 40 had
definitely endorsed the principle of
universal military training. 1t was
obvious that when the facts sur
rounding the necessity, and the
manner of administration of univer-
sal military training were made
clear, that new thought and consid-
was and will be given to
his all important measure"
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18

Marva Benefits eleventh birth
day was celebrated Sunday when
her mother, Mrs. T. H. Bennett en-
tertained at a luncheon at her
home. Later Marva took her guests
to the matinee.
Mrs. Alethea Hoppel spent Sun
day in Billings the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Hoppel. Also a guest at the
Hoppel home was E. L. Hoppel of
st. Paul.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
The Quito ok Says:

Mrs. Charles Staiger and chill
dren, Karen and Kay, returned Fri
day from Corvallis and Salem, Ore,
where they spent six weeks visiting
relatives.
Relatives of David Frank have
received word that he has entered
training with the navy at San
Diego, Calf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Work or Fight
Sentence Given

II viii be work, fight or prison
for 2l-year-old James Roach
25052 Chicago. Dearborn. who
pleaded guilty in L. s. District
Court 10 the theft Of % war bonds
belonging 10 his father
Roach was among a dozen Of
Tenders sentenced by Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard today. Hc
drew q sentence Of q year and a
day-whlch the court suspended
on the condition that he would
present himself Immediately for
induction OF else get a val
plant job.
Mrs. Helen NJ Rubclman q OF
1882 Woodward. wife OF a service
man was placed on a years pro-
baton for giving money and
civilian clothing to her sister s
husband. Woodrow Lincoln, AWOL
from ms army post
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
ADvERTIsEMENT
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitiS Is not treated and you cannot
AFFORD to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the scat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw. tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
.reosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
lt contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
You have tried. tell your druggist 10
sell you a bottle OF CreomulSion with
She understanding you must like the
Nv II quickly allays the cough, per-
lifting rest and sleep. or YOU are tc
have your money back
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
ADvERTisEMENT
Way to Relieve
itchy Pimples

When your skin Is irritated With
pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishcs, and you're crazy with
itching torture. here's quick relief
Get a Csc box of Peterson Ointment
Ct your druggist and apply this de-
lightful, soothing balm Itching re-
beVed promptly. Smartins soothed.
Your skin looks better. feels better
Also wonderful for itching Of feet,
cracks between toes Try H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

|njjure Youth

Two teen-aged youths were
sought today in a hit-run accident
in which a third youth was Sc
riously injured as two more traffic
deaths raised the years total OF
auto fatalities in Detroit TO As.
The hit-run victim. Walter Ia
mienawski, II. of 6133 Frontenac,
was taken from Mt. Elliott and
McNichols TO Saratoga General
Hospital last night for treatment
Of head and leg injuries and a
possible skull fracture.
He was run over by car. con-
tanning two youths between lS
and 20, which first drove over a
curb and into a building, then
backed into the middle OF Me-
Nichols, turned around. struck the
youth and sped away through an
alley.
The years forty-ffth auto ia
tality was James Roberts. 38. OF
3424 Fordson. who died last night
in Receiving Hospital after being
struck at Fordson and Dix by a
motorist who was driving with
what police described as defective
brakes.
The driver, Daniel Smuck. 32.
Of 1886 Helen, Dearborn, was held
for investigation OF negligent
homicide
Earlier yesterday, George An
dcrsUn. do. of tZ56S Dresden. died
at Saratoga Hospital OF injuries
suffered Saturday when, police
said he walked backwards into a
car driven by Bertram A. Roosen,
45, Of 1860 julius, East Detroit
The accident occurred al McNich-
OILS and FalrpOrt
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Judge Reyerses Rule
On Serving Processes

Wayne County conStables today
returned 10 the old catch-aS-catch-
can system OF serving processes
under a decision handed down by
Circuit Court Lila NJ. Neuenfelt.
She held the Circuit Court
commissioners were wrong on
April 26. l9i3. when they de-
Clared that processes should be
given 10 conStableS in rotation so
each would receive an equal
number
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Short Weight Turkey
BRINGS Fine Of SIS

Joseph Fulmer, 1854 Burt road,
a poultry dealer in Broadway
Market. today was fined SIS by
Traffic Court Referee Courtney
Fitzsimons on his conviction Of
selling a turkey short weight.
Investigators testified he sold a
turkey purportedly weighing 20
pounds and 10 ounces for $l096
when it actually weighed Is
pounds and 2 ounces, and should
have been sold for 1894 under
OPA regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Canada Has Wheat,
But Short on Meat

OTTAWA, March 20 (UP)-
Canada, which discontinued meat
rationing a year ago. was warned
today that the overall supply of
meat was shrinking.
Deputy Agriculture Minister
DR.. 6. S. II. Barton said Canada
was "long on wheat" and short
on meat" In a radio appeal to
farmers last night. Barton asked
Canadian farmers 10 increase pro-
duction in beef, pork and dairy
products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Umbrella PurIoiner
Given 5 10 IS Years

The case Of the green umbrella
was closed today as Anthony
Gidncr, 20. Of 1850 Charles. was
sentenced TO five 10 Is years in
Jackson prison by Recorders s
Judge Christopher +. Stein.
Gldncr stole a green umbrella
from q recreation center along
with $50 in cash on Feb. "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Som I'm Europe,
His Mother Dies

NEW YORK, March % QNS)
Mrs. Catherine Cassese, A, died
last night w.tnout seeing her son,
Cpl. Ia5eph F. CasseSe. for whom
the family had tried unSuccess-
fully TO arrange furlough from
Europe.
Mrs. CaSsese had been III for
six months. Cpl. Cassese is be-
lieved 10 be in Belgium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Small Stock in Actors

Up the stage in 18th street Tennessee Williams has
faith even belief in his actors And we'll he have Miss
Taylor and Miss Haydon Mr. Downing and Mr. Ross working
hand in glove together have faith, belief in
Amanda and Laura Tom and Jm than their Creator has,
his book is be taken its words. Williams in print
takes small stock in actors.
In that book, in that printed version of The Glass
Menagerie potentially great American playwright
insists upon assisting his
and makeshfts The chief of these the casting magic
lantern slides the that is the middle
ton of the depicting the Wnghedss St Louis alley
home.
These magiclantern slides. designated printed
version of The Glass Menage reproduce both words and
pictures"ou sont les neiges" and Amanda girl
porch greeting II gentlemen callers; Laura you
liked boy" and "a typewriters'
of humility" blue roses and all that
sort of redundant mumbo- jumbo.
Why not playwright lacks belief ability Of Players"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
lust a Pallid Paradox

To the playwright writing in his printed preface, Amanda
Ningfed Is little of great but confused vitality
nging franteay to another time and space She is not
aronoiac but her life paranoawhch Laurete Taylor
nd jolly well aware is playing with words palld
paradox. There's welknown fveleer word for Amanda
ASK Tom. He knows.
In Tennessee Williams eyes. in Tennessee Williams
ce. Laura, Amapdas gimpy daughter having been Grip
by childhood Illness has, along with her mother, failed
establish contact with reality In other less Henry Jamesan
words she's like piece Of her glass collection too
xquisitey fragile from the shelf" AS il any
would want to!
On the other hand Tom, Amandas escapest s not
remorseess But, poet with job in warehouse he
has TO act without pity in order from the
(which nature and natures God-dsguised Tennessee Will
iams-have caught him. And, getting away from the
woeful Wngfeds, only Jim OConnor the gentleman caller,
lis nice and ordinary"
good RIGHT Ia lin
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Philip Reed could look over
the h a ds Of all the cast in
People Are Funny" not be-
cause they were short but be-
cause he is 6 feet 2. And in his
class are Zachary Scott. Bruce
b nne Z. Jim Brown. Alan
Curtis and Bob Lowery.
Actors a mere s feet tan are
getting lost in the shuttle on
Hollywood Blvd.
Whether the fellows are taller
because they eat properly. as
nutrition authorities explain. or
whether they just aren't starv-
ing as actors traditionally do,
the girls like them that way.
You know the old saying:
'The bigger they are. the harder
they fall"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

When they reach for a man,
they like TO reach up not down
The tallest of these Johnny
cone-latelys is PaFamount's Bill
Edwards, who could hardly help
being conspicuous in Hail the
Conquering Hero" and who viii
soon be towering In Our Hearts
Were Growing Up" Believe il
or not. Bill stretches 6 feet 5
inches up.
Sonny Tufts runs him a close
second His 6 feet 4 inches make
him the biggest thing in Miss
Susie Slagle."
There are several fellows who
measure up to 6 feet John
Kodiak. much-sought-after Lead
ing man since his roles in Life
boat" and Sunday Dinner for a
Soldier" Gregory Peck OF The
Keys of the Kingdom" and Bob
Ryan, leading man in Tender
Comrade. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lead Men
T TaIIer
HOLLYWOOD. Ane 11.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. IL.
HOLLYWooQ'S leading men
are looking down on their
heroines this year.
In the days OF old. many a
screen glamour-boy had 10 stand
on a box to kiss his leading lady.
Now he practically bends from
the waist to h ang one on his
honey.
And while goodly number OF
the oldsters wore Pinch lifts
inside their shoes so they could
walk shoulder-to-shoulder with
the ladies, the latest heart
throbs can pat their cuties on
the head without lifting a hand.
The girls like il. too. After
all, though a 6-foot height is not
necessarily a requisite for male
glamour and sex appeal. it GER
tainly helps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
The Glass Menagerie
Carried Along by Cast
NEW YORK. Aug. L
iIE GLASS MENAGERIE." j"

NEW YORK, Aug
.TiIE GLASS MENAGERIE"
What I'm here say is that the humancomedy the
yhouse has been published in book form and insofar this
toofncky professional playgoer concerned the work
read since be-forgotten
enng in Chicago, I've been insisting in print and that
eres less to The Glass Menagee than meets the and
\ in 48th street
It's private opinion, public expressed that
nnessee Williams has been hulabaooed into the position Of
eat young American playwright premaurey. And careful
adng of the printed version of The Glass Menagee does
bthng TO make feel that I'm mistaken AS a matter of
telling it's less impressive than the acted version OF the
Jay.
wouldn't be surprised if, at the Playhouse Lauret.e
ayor and Eddie Downg. Julie Hayden and Anthony Ross,
ont know about Amanda and Tom Laura and Jim.
ban. between the Of the wemade volume Bennett
erf Of Random House good enough send Tennessee
Williams their creator does Those actors really understand
hose Wnghelds-
They know them well, from their "a" to e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

A good guy gone right, IS Jim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

w. White, newspaperman from
Toronto, left the starting line at sos
a. m. and finished that evening at
7:1S, using three and half gallons
of drug store gasoline and 10 gallons
of water They drove through four
inches of snow and SluSh, which
caused much skidding
-Hnpireis tfficidf report states
that Duryea had 10 stop twice for re-
pairs once 10 mend a broken steer
ing gear, and later on 10 fix the
"sparker." Each repair took approx
imately one hour and still they won
the race. On top of that, Duryca got
lost and went two miles out of his
way because a street sign was miss
ing at Lawrence Avenue and Clark
Street There were other delays for
refueling and several minutes were
lost when an overturned sleigh in
Evanston blocked their -Way,---
The average estimated speed of
the Duryea car was seven miles per
hour. Total driving time for the
trip was seven hours 53 minutes.
In those days, such a trip took
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Brown Bros

fortitude. AS a matter of fact, Oscar
Mueller, driver of the second prize
winner, a German built Benz, col
lapsed from fatigue along the way.
The car was driven over the finish
line by its umpire, Charles y. King.
But 25-year-old- -Duryea Was ap.
parently made OF stronger stuff Te
drove MS 7z9.pouud- h0TscfCss buggy
across the finish line, took the first
prize Of $1,000 and started a new in
dustry all the same day
OF the nearly 20 participants,
officials. starters, umpires and spc-
cial observers at jackson Park that
morning, only three survivors O l.,
now be identified Morris Salered
driver of one OF the electric cars
Charles b. King, umpire in the Muel-
Ter ear,-and -puFyeas
What memories will haunt the old
timers as they start along modern
Chicago streets in their antique bug
gieS on Thanksgiving Day? Perhaps
they'll recapture just a little of the
hopes, fears and excitement OF that
memorable Thanksgiving Day in 1895.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
TRIUMPHANT autoist

AA
~ so years ago won Americas
first automobile race will
take part in the Te-enactment OF that
memorable event on next Thanksgiv-.
ing Day in Chicago TO celebrate the
golden jubilee of motoring, sponsored
hy the Chicago Museum of Science
and Industry.
This pioneer motorist is 75-year-
old J. Frank Duryea, who designed
and built Americas first gasoline
automobile in 1893. Covering the
original route - 55-mile round trip
from Chicago's Jackson Park TO
EVanSton-he will drive the 37th car
ne built, which was completed in
1896 and which for years has been
preserved in the Belcourt Museum
II Newport, r. l. The car with which
Duryea won that first race wore out
many years ago.
Participants in the jubilee cele-
bration will be members of the Auto
mobile Old Timers Club. This organi-
zatiOn assemblies all historic data
pertaining to early days of the auto
mobile industry. According TO George
Conrad Diehl, president, the club has
almost 800 members now, including
hundreds of the living pioneer auto
mobile manufacturers, racing men,
dealers and journalists.
TO make this event as authentic
as possible, Automobile Old Timers
IS rounding up the six oldest cars
available - most of them museum
pieces now.
Americas first automobile race
which took place on Thanksgiving
Day, Nov %, 1895. was sponsored by
H. II. Kohlsaat. a Chicago publisher,
who offered $1,000 in cash prizes.
OF 70 entries in that long race only
six started. Two of the cars were
electrically driven; four were pow
cred with gasoline engines
Duryea and his umpire, Arthur
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

for the boy to up Major J. S. Mitchell wants to know why he didn't get credit for his spare last time L S. Perce has just released the apple Major S. Aiken gets better results than the other crooked arm on this page CWO w. S. Gray leader of the Growlers snaps both
 fingers tongue he watches the wood drop Inserted in the bowling ball Clara F. Smith, who is about to lay right down the middle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
Pet set jmen ma csl. listine
nsmeckych zlocincH.

New York (CTK) - Asocia-
ted Pree oznamila z Londyna
dine 18. kvetna, re z pramenG
blizkych ceskoslovenske Wade
bylo oznameno, re ma listine va
lecnych zlocincG je jiz pres 500
jmen, mezi nimiz jsou vsechny
vysoke osobnosti Hitlerovy va
leone vlady. Ceskoslovenska
komise odjede v dohledne dobe
do N6mecka, ably sesbfrala ma
terial potfebny pro soudni RI
zenf, ale vrat1 sc v cas-, ably Sc
mohla 1castnit conference "a
stupc1 16 narodG, ktere jsou
cleny 1stTednf komise valec-
nych zlocinc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
Rusky MAJOR, jak zatocit s ne
meckymi valecnymi zlocinci.

Ma moskevskem rozhlasu sc
Boris Isakov znovu mad tim po-
zastavoval, re Sc delajf s nemec
kymi valecnymi zlocinci zby-
tecne strachy a caviky.
"Vedli jsme valku proto, a.
bychom ucinili konec majestic
kemu nebezpecf. Slavne jsme
zv1tezili a nyn1 musime splnit,
co jsme 81 predsevzali. Je ire
ba 81 vymenovat komplimenty a
zdvorilosti S nacistickymi To-
try? Je treba je wat k obedu?
Je tTeba Jim vykazovat pTepy-
chove byty? Nejlepsf je jim
hned hodit opratku ma kirk a
pofadn6 il zadrhnout. Usetrf
Sc tim spousta casu a spousta
zbytecne pocmaraneho papi-
ru."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
{. S. A.

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.
odbyva schGze 2. sobotu v me-
slci v 8 bod. vecer v Sokolovne.
|Pfeds. Bernard Marek, BOLT
Loeb Raven Road, Baltic, : Is,
Md, mfstopTeds. Jos. Novotny,
tai. Anton Vancura, 9O6 N.
Madeira st. (5), 1cet. Frank
Zaoralek, 827 N. Milton Ave-,
pokl. Karel Stock, 2412 E.
Monument st.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
6. S. A., odbyva schulz kaz-
dy 3. patek v mesfci v mfstnos-
tech Delnickeho Domu, 2507 E.
Madison St. PTeds. K. Stock,
tai. A. Rys, SO N. Glover ST.,
1cet. a pokl. JOS. E. Flip, 733
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
156 {. S. A. odbyva schulz kaz-
dy prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry ST., Cur
It's Bay. PTedseda Jos. Jiflcek,
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay,
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 30,
Glen Burnie, P. O., 1cet. Emil
Majer, 1914 Elmtree ST., Cur
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek,
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay.
Dopisy bud'tez zas1lany ma tai.
Rad Free State els. 428 &. S.
A. odbyva sch1zi 3. ctvrtek v
mesfci v 8 hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne. Preds. Robert Monkey,
2728 E. Madison St., tai. Vlasta
Prather, 20 Manor Ave-, Over
lea, ucet. Helen O. Hejny, 28O1
Mayfield Ave-, pokl. Marie
Breach, 22O6 Prentiss Place.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
ROME:

Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova odbyva schu-
re 2. ctvrtek v meslci o Z hod.
vecer We skole Aug. Hermana.
PTeds. A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Ma
deira St., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek,
626 N. Curely ST., jednatel Oh.
Stozek, 2412 E. Monument st.
Tel. BR oadway $500, pokl. j.
Prochazka, GIG N. Belnord Av.
Obchodni zalezitosti hTbitova
vyrizuje jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
Francouzi ma vychod.

General de Gaulle informoval
spojence, re ma k disposici 75,-
900 vojakG, vycvicenych pro
boj ma Dalnem vychode ma po-
moe proti JaponcGm. Spojenci
vsak must opatrit dopravni pro
stredky, jichz Francie nema.