davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Chcoss from thee
fam cut brands
ntt, Cifnation.
Iihhvh or Ror
der & For cox
inE for baeyh
formula, FOR tihls
use
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

its ~sds Of
heavy fiuss metal,
ar3 has nds hir-
dies for easy NOV.
inE lirFs To-
u1s u vrll cut
wiv down On your
"a, bill,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Plus Fed Tor
Silver plated liSht-
sr Thumb Wheel
actIon A real
hghtsr a. ErsItlv
reduced rues Get
one for q RIFT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

A hr, full bod
ed ard rich
coffee that 70
vacuum psc Leo
70 prtServt tts
flavor. Good 90
N, last drop"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

4 automatic trsv,,
l}1l0xis". Baked
enamel wFinkl'
finish. Continuous
hinges and leather
handle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

hstt shsItt
nei,ur, ~ inch"
N length, ard irs
rlds OF chrome
hnishsd forEsd
steel For hore ~
professional Use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

IN array Of tyle,. both ir,s,y and
sports types, m genuine linbsk,n.
r.l'uc patents, caPe'kin'. alligator
srIir, and vool i,luL A To
Black brown. I'D, kelly
pIus led Tn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
90 90 SpOrtive BrIliantine

Drsns H tns
thIm poo The
models prefer for
soft, shining hlir
T h-E brillisntine
& q N rete With
,pnnklef TOT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

An deal garment
for ths short,,
fisur. Lightly
bor.d hack ard
front, With .'s-
&c tids sections
SD. hookint
uyls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Ztuful ins De-.
cious, this soup -
known all over
the natlon Serve
70 PLAN or crtir-
,tvl, ard watch
The apFerts p-k
up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

A Efind 80 i.r
every li'tl, az.
50, includes un
'tIr ped pieces
Scusou. ne,dlsi.
snhfodefv fos,,
Iito smhroi1.vv
hoor boIso
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

A rleilirf ttttinI
svrup Tor the re-
hsi ~ nsv. tick
lirE or dry thfoItI.
FffeouvslT rsdi
cIted 8 ounce ave
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
RAYON CREPE DRESS

A solid color rIyon ofspe skirt With
smart checked TOP Of riyon tat
ica Buttons from neck 20 hem
lint Blick md - IA
vhits. srssn and htaxn.-
Il ~ Il
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
GIRLS SNOW SUITS

FHt, warm 1000 wool snow suits,
either with embroidered trimming, or
IN PLAN ,olid color. Some are part
wool, and all are fully q To
hncd.- Soms wirh ,uS- A-H
renders. TO 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Household Rubber Gloves

Guard vouf han4s
f'o- ths rough
-e" cIu.d ~
hous,rors GrS
sishzAshias vtth
the~ heavy rIh-
h,r slove Van
ry of urs'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Marie Elizabeth Cigars

Md. Of IN,
choies,t ~ tobic.>
cos ~ ore NJ
AnsrcaS leadlnE
ctsit msnufictu~
-, A Mid and
hsyortul smoka
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
PAGE THREE

huge number of large gold mug gets from the Nome gold fields, a gold nugget locket, Alaskan ring, ivory curios and carvings, Alas kan pictures and other novelty prizes.
 The committee in change IS planning special interval awards in addition to the prizes to be awarded the gamblers and as door prizes. Nome merchants and business men are contributing these awards and proceeds of the Frontier Night Benefit party, which is being sponsored jointly by the l469th AAF base at Nome and the Odd Fellows-Rebekah lodges are to be given the Boy Scouts of Nome and to the named lodges for the purpose of building a town lodge meeting hall.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
WE NESDAY,, MAY 16, 1s45

were shot down in action over Italy.
 For a while after their, Renee worked in a bank at Long Beach, California. But she soon got itchy feet to see more of the world, and started out for Alaska. Tn Juneau Renee was secretary to Captain Carr at the Sub-Port of Embarka- tion. But all the time she was de- termined to be an airline steward ess. So when she heard that Ted Law of Alaska Airlines was on the lookout for them, Renee hop ped a plane for Anchorage, and got the job. Besides flying, she likes sports, and wants to get a sun tan.
 Alaska Airlines is planning to have three stewardesses on the Juneau Anchorage Nome run. Katherine Anderson, who has been with Delta Airlines, will be chief stewardess, and is expected on the first Douglas. The third one will be Maxine Branham of Anchorage, wife of naval pilot It. Bud Branham. Mrs. Branham and Miss Brust will go through a course of stewardess training un- der Miss Anderson before start
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
THE NOME GET
will be served.

will be served.
 Civilian residents of the area are requested, in so far as possi- ble, to wear the costume of the gold rush days to add color to the occasion. Numerous prize awards are to be made to the gambling, dancing crowd which promises to be in attendance.
 Admission to the party is free. Minors under eighteen will not be admitted.
 Among the prizes to be awarded holders of lucky tickets and top gamblers are a woman's fur coat, six fox furs, $5O.OO in cash, two round trip airplane rides-one to Anchorage and the other to Fair banks, one-way trip to Fair banks and another round trip to any location on the peninsula,
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
Alaska Airlines' lst Stewardess Arrives In Anchorage

Renee Brust is pretty and pe- tite. She is the first of the Alaska Airlines' new stewardesses to ar rive, on the job, Ever since she came to- Anchorage, Miss Brust has been impatiently awaiting the arrival of the first new Douglas, so that she can start to do her stuff. Besides her good looks, Renee likes to fly better than any thing she can think of, so she ought to make an excellent stew ardess. She almost had a private license of her own back in Cali fornia, just before everyone was grounded after Pearl Harbor.
 Born in Detroit twenty-three years ago, Renee has lived in ev- cry part of the United States, and has travelled in Mexico and Can ada as we'll. Just before the war she married the first pilot of a BPS. In September, l943, he left Barksdale Field in Shreveport, La, for overseas duty; and in January, l944, he and his crew
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
Boy Scout Headquarters To Be In Juneau

Beginning June 1st the Boy Scouts will have their headquar- ters in Juneau. MT. Delbert Hanks of Pocatello, Idaho, will be Scout executive for the Territory and will have charge of a more inten- sive service for the boys. Miss FL sic Coomes who has been the Alaskan secretary will be trans ferred to the Juneau office also.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
Shady Characters To Preside At
 Frontier Mite Party

Presiding over gambling activ- itieS at Nome's big Frontier Night celebration, and recalling the days of the historic discovery of gold at Nome and its attendant wager
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
ALEX MOGG AND FAMILY VISIT NOME

Alex Mogg and family are pay ing Nome visit after an absence of four and a half years. They have been in Anchorage and Sew ard where Alex has been employ ed by the USED. They are tenn porarily living with MT. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16

ing houses will be famous charac- ters, either in person or we'll rep resented by the men that knew them. Stage money, to be pur- chased at the rate of $1,O0O.O0 per dollar will replace the sourdough poke, but the wheels of chance, cards, dice, faro will be well in evidence.
 The city's residents, military and civilian personnel of the air base and post and visitors from the outlying communities are in vited, and May 18th promises to be one of the big nights in Nome's colorful history.
 Commencing at seven o'clock at the high school gym, the wheels start turning, dice roll, cards flip and Nome begins to commemorate the discovery of gold in this Vii cinity. An air corps dance band will furnish music for dancers, refreshments consisting of hot dogs, ice cream and champagnola
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16

ing to work. All three girls will have blue uniforms, similar in color to those worn by Alaska Airlines pilots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Horse Shipping
Ban Questioned
by Racing World

WASHINGTON, July 12-(R)
Racing will ask for clarificas
ton of the governments rein.
stated ban on shipment of horses.
Harry A. Parr HI of Balti-
more, president of the Thorough
bred Racing Associations, said
last night he has an appointment
today with Col. j. Monroe John
son, director of defense transport
tation, who announced the pro-
hibition.
Transportation of racing and
show animals by railroad and
common or contract truck car
riers was forbidden, effective
last night, until next July /, I'M
less modified or lifted in the
meantime.
Parr said that some of the
tracks still were in doubt as to
what TO do and added I'm going
to 60 over the situation with Mr..
Johnson"
This latest restriction - the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
ArmIess Golfer Again Signs
for Exhibition at Pow Wow

Despite the difficult problem
of catering for a large crowd,
arrangements for the annual
Lions Club Pow Wow, to be held
al Hillcrest golf club on Thurs
day, August 2, are proceeding
satisfactorily, general chairman
Thomas Place revealed this
week.
Applications are now on file
with OPA rationing authorities
for allowances for the purchase
of meat and other rationed COM
modities, with Nick PapajOhn in
charge of this important phase
of the stag party. Hundreds of
pounds of meat are consumed
annually at the popular get-to-
gether.
George Mccoy is m charge OF
refreshments for the affair, and
all club members have been as
sisting him. Stuart Green is
ticket chairman and he reports
that sales are up to expectations.
1t was announced this week
that arrangements had been
made for the temperance of
Tommy McAuliff, nationally
famous armless golfer and trick
shot expert at the Pow Wow.
McAuliff has been the affairs
most popular performer since it
was launched more than de-
cade ago.
Other sports and stage celebri-
ties are being lined up for APP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
German PoWs
Mourn Staying
Of Comrades

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, July
12-(P-A mourning group OF
German prisoners of war was
picked today to attend burial
services for eight comrades kill
ed by machine gun fire at the
hands of a u. S. Army private.
The services were set for 8
D. m, mountain war time, in the
Fort Douglas cemetery at the
foot of the Wasatch mountains.
The eight Germans were kill
ed and 20 others wounded at the
Salina prison camp $50 miles
south of Salt Lake City Sunday
when $50 bullets from a machine
gun on a guard tower sprayed
their tents.
Pvt. Clarence " Bertucci, %,
of New Orleans, named by Col.
Arthur j. Ericsson as the mach
inc gunner, today was transfer
red to Bushnell General Hosplt-
al in northern Utah for addition
al examination. This may take
10 days to two weeks, army
authorities said.
Bertucci has been in the army
more than four years and twice
has been punished in summary
courts martial He served over
; seas eight months with field
artillery unit in England.
Col. Ericsson, in charge Of
prison camps in this area, said
the soldier admitted planning
the killings in advance, but
would give no reason.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Ignoring the effect that Fri
day the Thirteenth might have
on his new and prospecting or
ganization, 13-year-old presi-
dent Nick Carpenter, today an
nounced that teen-age members
Of the new Mount Clemens Hob
by Club will meet at. the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank Com
munty room at $3.50 p. m, Fri
day.
The new organization has a
membership of 35 boys between
the ages of 10 and Is years. II
is dedicated not only to the pur-
suit of hobbies and art work
but also to the principles of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Boys Hobby Club to Meet
On Friday the Thirteenth

good citizenship and the study
of municipal and state laws and
governmental procedure.
The boys group has had sew
eral meetings during which in
teresting models and hobbies
have been exhibited and plans
made for enlargement of their
work. They hope to be estab.
liShed in a workshop and club
rooms shortly.
The boys expect to hold two
meetings weekly, at which they
will design handicraft work and
art; discuss public affairs and
listen to speakers representative
of official and professional life
and the mechanical trades.
When organization plans are
completed, a democratic boys
state" set-up will be attempted,
with representatives from each
of the city's precincts; voting on
all club endeavors and trial by
jury" for members violating
regulations.
Club members are seeking do.
nations of carpentry tools and
equipment and any other access
series for the furnishing of their
workshop.
A number of Mount Clemens
business men have agreed to
form a Dads Council to back
the club in its program which
will flourish during the fall and
winter season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Noung Pdratrooper
Drowned During
Simulated RAID

d. CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON.
Fla, July 12-(P)-Tropical-like
Dog Island, favorite testing
ground for Army Paratroopers
from Fort Benning, Ga, had its
first tragedy today with three
young paratroopers drowned and
seven missing in the Gulf of
Mexico after a simulated combat
jump.
More than 1000 paratroopers
previously had made the leap
over the sandy 'five-mile-long
Gulf island, four miles off Cara
belle, Fla. This is part of the
preparatory training.
The troopers, students in ad-
vanced specialist training, were
part Of a group Of 116 who flew
from Benning yesterday to jump.
All of the men were equipped
with the quick release type para.
chute used by paratroopers in
combat and wore Mae West"
life belts.
Eight CAT troop carrier planes
were flying at 800 feet and the
men jumped as they circled the
island. Eyewitnesses said several
men landed in the water neigh
boring the island.
Crash boats rescued several
who had missed the field. A Ma
val blimp from Pensacola, Army
planes from nearby fields and
additional craft from Camp Cor
don Johnston's fleet joined in the
search for the missing soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

second applied to racing since
the first of the year-had the
effect of combining the billion
dollar sport to tracks now oper-
sting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

Astronomers estimate that the
temperature on Mars registers
so degrees Fahrenheit at noon
and drops to 40 below at mid
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

pearances and the usual profess
sional floor show will be given.
Proceeds Of the Pow Wow are
used by the Lions Club to fur
Their their sight conservation pro-
gram, which provides glasses for
school-age children and aids the
partially and totally blind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Acid INDIGESTION

ksIisved ID odnueoo - 6ouo)o 49, 0soey bseb
When excess stomach acid causes psinful. sufRocst-
fns sas. stomach end heartburn doctors ugusiN
symptomstic sslisfaedieines lite those IN Bell a.
Tshiets No lssative. Bell-ans brings comfort IN .
ji6y q return bottle TO 10 f0 double noosy beck -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry
Without Painful BackaehS

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain In your blood. u
maycause nagRing backache. rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. eetting up
nights, swelling. pu6iness under the eyes.
headaches and dissineas. Frequent or scanty
passages with snarting and burning some
times shows there 10 somethinG wrong with
your kidneyS or bladder.
Don't waltz Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
By millions for over 20 ysars. Doen's give
happy relief and viii help the Is niIss a
kidney tubes flush out poisonous wsste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

60 free. in others all local resi-
dents seem 10 be immune 70
penalties. and in many. many
towns tickets are fixed for
friends Of police officers and pol
iticians.
In one city where ticket fixing
had reached the stage where the
citizeny demanded reform. the
annual take tn fines had aver
aged $50. 600 a year When ticket
fixing was abolished. the traffic
court revenue jumped 10 $500 600
In a medium-sized town. exam
ination OF the traffic court records
for a six-month period showed that
only one local resident tan unfor-
tunate who apparently didn't know
any OF the right people, had paid
a fine for traffic nw violation out
OF several hundred who had been
summoned into court But .in the
same town over 800 non-residents
had had to pay fines and several
had had their license revoked
This mockery OF the traffic laws.
which has led careless drivers to
sneer al the dangers Of punish
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

crease in fatal automobile acct
dents.
LAWS ridiculous
In addition to the disrespect for
traffic laws which has been en-
couraged by ticket fixing. another
important factor is the ridiculous
ness OF some OF the laws them
selves.
A friend of mine was arrested
and had 10 pay fine for going
through a small southern town at
the horse-and-buggy speed of Is
miles per hour II was pointed out
to him that sign on the outskirts
OF town set the maximum speed at
10 miles per hour.
In one mountain state, on dam
oerous winding roads, signs
tell you that the maximum speed
Is 55 miles an hour. On many
parts Of those roads il would be
suicide TO travel that fast.
Those are two extremes, but any
driver who travels at all is fa-
miIiar with the hundreds Of
signs, even on super highways.
which attempt TO limit speed
through one-store towns TO IS
or 20 miles per hour.
Before the automobile stampede.
which Is expected TO crowd our
highways next summer. gets un-
derway. II would probably save
many lives II all states and all
towns would review their traffic
laws with the aim OF making them
reasonable and at the same time
safe" and enforceable.
JUVENILES accidents
Ny study OF the accident prob
lem also reveals the importance oi
doing something TO curb juvenile
drivers.
The best proof have seen Of
the need for this is a study made
in Connecticut which showed:
Over a period Of six years the
total number Of persons killed
by 100000 drivers 20 to so years
old was Sc; but during the same
period. ne same number Of TO-
year-oid drivers killed 2o1 per-
sons, the 17-year-olds 1856, and
those between 1e and % about
215.
With juvenile drivers killing
people at a rate over three times
as great as adults. It is apparent
that they should not be given the
freedom of the highways enjoyed
by more matured drivers. II also is
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

evident they should be given more
training in safety, either through
the schools or through the require
ments necessary to get license.
One solution would seem to
be TO issue all licenses to those
under 21 on a probationary basis
with the understanding that the
licenses would be revoked upon
evidence OF careless driving. An
other solution would be to make
tests much more severe for ju-
venile drivers and require their
understanding Of the need for
safe driving.
Murder on the highways is going
to break all records in the next
few years unless effective steps
are taken Immediately TO outlaw all
forms of careless driving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
|OONnYardd
| BY DOSRoeINsON
TICKETS"

TICKETS" fixing
The man who knows how 90 get
traffic law violations KILLED" has
always been looked upon by maay
Americans as man worth know
ing.
Actually. however. he. and the
policemen and court officials who
work with him. are guilty OF con
tributing 20 mass murder scene
which is being enacted on our high
ways every day OF the year.
Studies made in various towns
and cities make IL clear that
ticket fixing" has reached the
stage where II is a serious men
ace 20 safe driving. In some
to~ns practically all violators
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

major causes OF our alarming In
ment. Is believed TO be one of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
NEW
YEAR

NEW YEAR 1916 will put on his show ot
1N the midnight nour. os olwoYs in the
post As the show-bOut disappears round
the bend in the river Uld we get back into
the old routine we hope for you thut there
wos more TO it thun the fleeing joys Of the
New Year holiday that something has
been Gdded" something Of permanent
stdture-dnd thut 1916 will redllY make q
big difference to you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02
Today and Tomorrow I
BY DON ROBERTSON
GASOLINE
death


Several American soldiers were
recently sentenced to death for de-
serting the army in France and
engaging in gasoline racket" :"
What they did was to steal gaso-
line from army supplies and sell it
to the French black market. Other
soldiers were sentenced to long
prison terms, ranging up to so
years of hard labor, for stealing
quantities of cigarettes and other
supplies from the army and selling
them at high prices in France.
There has been considerable dis
cussion here as to whether these
sentences were too severe. Per-
sonally | can feel no sympathy for
soldiers whom order to make a
profit for themselves-were willing
to keep vital supplies from the boys
fighting and dying at the front.
AS a rsult of those sentences,
there will probably be very few
soldiers from now on who will
succumb to similar temptations
and fewer dying at the front
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

The walls of the new brick block.
on corner Main Street, are fast
taking shape
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

Tom Fulbright and Charles H.
Reed announce the formation of a
partnership under the firm name
of Fulbright and Reed for the gen
eral practise of law with offices at
Florence, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02
Five War Jobs

There are five ways in which citizens in general can
help most in the war program right according to the
office of war information They are:
L. Don't burn any unnecessary lights IN areas Where
power depends on burning coal. .
2. Keep home temperatures at maximum OF 68-t
YOU heat your home with oil or coal.
3. Turn in kitchen fats.
a. See if you can fill one the many essential jobs in a
shipyard where manpower is needed most,
5. Don't do any pleasure travelling.
Except the shipyard job those all things which
very easy for anyone to do And those who do have
training that would valuable in shipyard would be
foolish not to look into that possibility both from pat
rotic and a remunerative standpoint
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02
Home-Front Casualties

Two tragic statistical reports recently released
told of the deaths by accident in this country during
the calendar year 1944a total of approximately 1000
The other gave the total number of deaths by in all
of armies since the beginning of the total of
Ill ,306.
Since the army figure gave the total since the be-
ginning of the war; it is safe that 5000 of
those deaths previous 1914 and that the 1914
total for deaths in again less than the total
deaths by accident.
When hear of the terrific battles being waged for
the sole purpose of killing it is hard to imagine that
cidents in country greater loss
of life But statistics have always shown this to be the
During the total length of World War the yearly
accidental death figures always higher than the
deaths
We sincerely hope, when this is over that there
will again be such thing casualty list
But also hope that the people country will find
to at least cut down the giant casualty lists of
those wounded and killed by accidents al home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

But it would seem probable that if
all black markets were dealt with
as is a black market in the Amer
lean army, they could be wiped out.
CIVILIANS sentences
In this country we seem to have
developed one of the worlds best
organized black markets. No mat
ter where you live, there is prob
ably some place within a few miles
where you could buy some black
market gasoline. And behind the
hundreds of little retail black mar
Continued on page five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-02

Mrs. Perry Barksdale, nee Doro-
thy Burke of Coolidge, returned
from Florence Hospital this week
with her little baby boy, born jan
uary %. The little man was named
Robert Perry.