davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

ready established IN a
gambling Joint and sa-
loon called JeiIs Place.
When he got there
Skagway was a miscr-
able collection OF tents
and ShaCks But every
ship brought its cargo
OF Wild-eyed gold-Seek-
ers parsons, pugilists,
lawyers, liars, mission
aries, women.
a railway was being
built 10 carry packs TO
the Passes. Wharves
we're constructed TO
take traffic that was
brought in by sea.
And the avaricious
and smart Soapy Smith
got his customary cut
Of everything.
An ~ Sketch OF
Christmas Eve I'm the
Gold Rush Days i'm the
klondike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

DISCOVERY of gold in Alaska brought the hard cases
- of the world a-runnng back in 81 and '98
Capt. Tom Haley, geoogist, miner freighter and
fortune-seeker extraordinary who among them, tells
this series of how the wild-eyed enderfeet,
sourdoughs cuhroas and Fancy Dams fought and loved
suf ered rostered and died in the struggle force the
locks the North had put her
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

the suckers that it really a double saWbuck
Next" called Smith. What am bid for this
package, containing one cake of excellent and sweet
smelling toilet soap and a piece Of genuine United
States currency"
They rushed to bid for the worthless soap but
none got $50 bills.
That is how Jefferson Randolph Smith acquired
the name of Soapy.
He worked his soap racket until they ran him
out of St Louis and Denver He was i'm Montana
when he heard of the gold strike.
And by the fall of 1897 he was in Skagway al.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Impressively, he would wrap
up a cake of soap in 4 $50 bill.
Nov, what lucky person
will bid a dollar for this cake
of soap?"
Zone buckw called the shill
and he ran around showing
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

money 10 give
away to lucky men
who deserve it,"
He opened his
keister fun Of soap
cakes.
"A lucky man
is a sporting e
III an" he'd de-
clare. "They invest
their money and
take their profit.
And here il is "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
Fire Damages
axi Office

Considerable damage was done to
the trailer used as the Seaboard
Taxi Company office on Mont
gomery street, Sunday moring at
$3.50 o'clock, when fire swept thro-
ugh the office. Most of the furnish
ings in the office were destroyed
and the trailer was badly damaged,
it was reported.
Firemen We're called to two small
fires Saturday afternoon, at 2:5O
o'clock on Andrews Avenue extern
sion. where field Of straw was
burning. At $3.50 o'clock firemen
were called to the old Johnson's
store at Corbtt's, where a grass
fire was burning. No damage was
reported from either of these fires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
LOCAL MANS COUSIN
WAS JAP PKISONrn

Billy Lambert, of Fayct,cymo
coasin of I. }. Harrington ff,r,,
/. Henderson, was among the Ag,".
lean soldiers rescued from r,n IT,,
ancse prison camp on Lulor, If 'p' ,''p
learned today Lambert. scr nj M Wa
+. H. Lambert, had written "a -.
mother ON May ). 1914. out IA. ..,s 10.
was not received Wu January
fyi1 -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
These Are the Facts:
These Are the Soldering Figures:

Wounded are being returned from overseas to
Army General Hospitals in this country at the
rate of 10000 a month. Many of these men
have been wounded two and three times. One
Georgia Sergeant had been wounded SEVEN
TIMES. There are thousands of husbands and
brothers and sons recuperatlng in Army hospitals
overseas reganng strength TO return to duty or
to come back to the States for further treatment
Are the women of America going to disappont
them
At the moment, every Army nurse in the United
States must handle twenty-SiN hospital beds
almost twice as many beds as any one person is
efficiently able TO handle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

WAC Surgical 'Tcchnicians under professional
supervision specialize in the technique of assist
Ing doctors and nurses don surgical gowns and
gloves, attend to the care, repair and stcrza-
ton OF operating instruments, and assist in the
pre- and poSt-operatiye care Of patients.
IVacs are also doing marvellous work as medical
Stenographers An Army doctor using a Wac
in this capacity can take care of many more pa
TENTS for he does not need to retain mental
notes or take time to write up case before
seeing another.
H-ocs N'M Be Recruited for Hospital Units
The Army's goal is unit of 100 Wacs to every,
thousand beds in Army General Hospitals in
this country.
Each unit will be made up Of several platoons.
Each platoon will number fifteen Wacs. Many
wcmen will want to interest their friends in
making up platoons-doubteSs many commune.
ties will set out to recruit a whole unit.
Although the primary need is for Medical and
Surgical lechnlclanS, any woman with clerical
aptitude should also apply. For each WAC unit
will need several women with clerical ability.
Genera! of the Army George c. Marshall, on
January !, wrote the Governor of each State
as follows:
'The care OF the increasing number Of casualties
arriving in the United States, together with an
acute shortage in nurses and hospital personnel
generally, neceSStateS urgent measures being
taken to recruit and rapidly train women for
service in Army hospitals.
1--WE urgently need Wacs for our sixty General
Hospitals.
"Iour leadership in recruiting women for such
platoonS will be a great service to the Army
These recruits will be trained for assignment to
particular named Army General Hospitals, in
GLIDING those located in your State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

FFer,ous Experience Is Nof Necessary
The 4rmy Trains (ou-Technicim
Fifth crude Ratings at Successful
Completion Of Training
II you've had two years Of high School--or the
equVacnt-go to your nearest United States
Army Recruiting Station and apply for WAC
Hospital Unit.
If you meet enlistment requirements, YOU will
be given SIX weeks of basic training before being
sent to recognized Army Medical Technican
School, After six weeks Of technical training,
you viii be assigned to an Army hospital, where
YOU will have four weeks Of additional on-the.
JOB training
Those who qualify will become Techuitinus
FijM Grade Immediately on completion of their
training.
Not only are these WAC hospital Jobs of inii.
mite Importance in war time, but they can lead
to a career -.
Women trained in this kind of work will find
medical, industrial and social fields for their
skls in years to come The experience gained
from serving in Army Hospitals under war.
time conditions is invaluable
The Need Is Imperative - The Need IL
Immediate!
OF all the needs in the country today this is
among the most urgent.
Never in the world was a woman's war job
more clearly defined, more obvious.
Sacrificed To be able to assist in comforting
our wounded heroes. .... in easing their pain
..... IN speeding their recovery?
No! Its an honor-a privilege--an experience
tor woman to cherish forever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

and transportation OF bombs. am,,,,
milton aad supplies for the inya@i0.
AIR forces ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

The Imperative Need for Hacs in
army General Hospitals in This Country
More than 5000 |Eacs are needed Immediately
in United States Army Hospitals to help Army
doctors and nurses in their tremendous task.
Unless nurses are able to give full time to the
professional nursing requirements of individual
cases wounded men WI lack proper care. Tn.
less more Wacs are found to take over non-pro-
te>sional duties, recuperation and rehabilitation,
OF hoSptalized soldiers will be retarded.
Approximately $500 Wacs are already at work
in our Army Geseral Hospitals today. Soon,
another 900 Wacs now in training will 20 on
duty.
But this is not nearly enoughfto fill the mini.
mum nfedS Of drmy hosfn0ls in the UnNed
States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05

The plain fact Of the matter is-if something
~n'r done soon, and ,syy soon, the wounded and
hoSpitai1ed American soldier may not continue
10 get the care to which he is entitled.
The American casualty-the boy from Portland
or Brooklyn or Windsor Locks or Council
Blutts-nay not continue to get his bandages
changed often enough. He may not be bathed
or made comfortable early enough because there
may not be enough people to help.
As result the recuperation and return TO nor
nal lie of the boy from Portland OF Windsor
Locks may be needes>ly DELAYED.
These 4re the Facts:
In the twoand-a-hali years from Pearl Harbor
up TO the Invasion OF France-togal American
LAttis casualties were 22+,645. From"D' Day
until January /, 1915, Secretary of War Henry
L. Strson reported that in France, the Low
lands and the German border region, casualties
in the ground forces, atone, OF the United States
Army totaled 332, OF whom 232,672 were
wounded. Oasr0N .imtrIcan b0ttle tasula'ties as
rsportfI through Janua1y /, 1915 1pfre 662 50Q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-05
The Work Wncs Do in Army Hospitals

There is pressing backlog of requisitions, at
the moment for WAC Medical and Surgical
Technioians. Any 7toman, aged 20 to 49, mclu-
sire, may 0tbIy. Precious HOSPITAL training is
not necessary. II you can qualify, the Army
stW train y0H.
WAC Medical Technicians under professional
supervision of Army doctors and nurses aid in
the care of wounded soldiers. They help with
blood transfusions serve as ward masters, de-
liver meals to wounded soldiers and feed the
helpless ones, and keep those essential records
which are important to their present progress
and their postwar protection,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

selhshly and untirinsly devoted their
efforts TO the relief of their fellow-elu-
rens and does assure them Of the
thanks of the entire City. and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that
this resolution be spread upon the
minutes OF the City Commission and
that copies thereof be mailed 10 the
above organizations.
May 3e-M-L.
Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkler, Oehmke,
DuBsy and Wagner.
Nsys-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-DuBAy NOV
ed that the City Engineer. City Attor-
ney and Commissioner Verkler act ~
a Committee TO meet with the Town
ship Board OF Ray for the purpose Of
intercedinR in Mr.. Jobse's behalf for
the collection and disposal of garbage.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Verkler, Oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nsy-Nons.
Commissioner DuBay Breitmeyer
moved to adjourn.
Carried.
Yea-Brei.meyer. Verkler. Oehmke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH II. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk.
May 29-M l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Jungle Troining Center
Readies CTS to Meet Jops
IN THE HAWAIIAN JUN

IN THE HAWAIIAN JUN
GLES-W.D-A sign by the side
of a trail carries this challeng-
ing legend:
1T takes courage :"
And that is what you find
plenty of here-courage. For
this is the finishing school of in
testinal fortitude for the Ameri-
can doughboy en- route to far
Pacific battlefronts.
This is the u. S. Army Unit
Jungle Training Center - a
school of combat realism which
gives the doughfoot complete
confidence In himself, his bud
dies and his weapons. 1t is q
school of hard knocks where he
learns to fight and lick the Jap
anese. And by the time he grad
yates, he is ready to take on the
enemy-anywhere, any time and
under any conditions-for this il
his last dress rehearsal before
the real thing.
INTENSIVE COURSE
The course is short-only So
hours compressed into one week.
But it is thoroughly intensive.
And by the time the CT has COM
pleted it, he knows just about
all he needs to know in the way
Of hand-to-hand combat, BOBBY
traps and demolition, jungle liv-
ing. ambushing and rntrolling,
hip shooting and infiltration,
bayonet assault and stream
crossing. He k ows how to
knock out a Japanese pill-box
and attack a Japanese-held town
or any other enemy fortified
area. He knows because such
lessons must be learned the hard
way-by living in a jungle and
by doing the very things he must
face in actual combat.
There is nothing make-believe
about the combat training here
except the enemy-and that part
OF it becomes real soon enough.
The CT fires live ammunition
and is exposed to all the dangers
he would face in battle. Lethal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

machine gun fire goes ripping
into q target; flame throwers
squirt streams of soaring liquid
fire; deadly hand grenades are
hurled into pill boxes or frame
buildings stimulating other en-
envy defense installations. The
trainees can't afford to make
mistake under these conditions
for obvious reasons. There
aren't many mistakes.
The theory behind this reals
tic combat training is that the
foot soldier might as well know
now what he will be up against
when he comes face to face with
the enemy.
TIL system pays rich dividends
in the form Of victory and lives
saved in actual battle. Best evil
dence of this is the victory now
being fashioned by u. S. troops
on Okinawa. That triumph-in-
the-making was Matched here,
for not long ago many of them
went through this course.
COLONEL TRAINED
RANGERS
They are among the troops so
trained here since the school be-
gan operating Sept. IL, 1943. The
same training lies ahead for
many thousands more who will
fight the ultimate battle of Jap
an.
Headmaster of the school is
rough, tough, two-fisted Col.
William c. Saffarrans, who once
put the famed Rangers through
their PAGES at the Tennessee
training center. Saffarrans, for
mer Georgetown University and
Army football player, emphasiz-
es that he Is not running a school
for "supermen" here.
There is nothing in any
course that the average soldier
capable of going into combat
cannot do" he said.
His trainees represent every
walk of American life. He IL
welding them into a resourceful,
victorious fighting team whose
watchword is Protect your bud
dy," and whose badge of valor il
courage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Legal Notices
Forfeiture Of Land Contract Notice

Leonard shapiro. Attorney. 1882 National
To LEONARD W. WEISS and RUTH
WEISS. You. Leonard w. Weiss and Ruth
Weiss are hereby notified that q certain
land contract bearing date of 27th day
OF August, 1910, by and between Van Dyke
GEORGE l.. Theut and Jacob r. Theut OF
the frst part. and Leonard w. Weiss
and Ruth weiss Of the second part is
in default by reason. OF the nom
payment OF the installments of the
principal and interest due hereunder.
and you Leonard w Weiss and Ruth
Weiss are hereby further notified that the
said Van DYKE Realty. q co-pertnership
consisting OF George L. Theut and Jacob p.
Theut elects TO declare and does hereby
declare said contract forfeited. and you
Leonard w. Weiss and Ruth Weiss are
hereby further notified TO yield, surrender
and deliver UP possession OF said premises
in said land contract mentioned and of
which you are now In possession under
and by virtue OF the terms thereof, Said
premises are described In said land con-
tract as follows. viz: All that certain
the Township OF Warren. Macomb County.
Michigan. and more particularly known
and described as lot Number Thrty-Six
1851 OF Herricks Subdivision. q part of
the West n OF the 8 T. 4. of Sec ~.
Warren Township, Macomb County Michi-
VAN DYKE REALTY
By LEONARD SHAPIRO.
Duly authorized Attor-
nev and Agent
May Is. ~. 29-ML.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Vouchers paid

vouchers paid l.JZl I'd
May lst Cash on hand S8.9sl.07
Bond and Interest Fund
iel5
April lst Cash on hand Sos, se5. e5
Receipts 2.723.23
May ist Cash on hand ST. ,6i9l9
HARRY 3. DONALDSON. Treasurer.
On motion by Harry Donaldson. sup
ported by Roland Nsnk. the following
bills against the various funds were
allowed:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Richmond
RICHMOND

RICHMOND - Memorial Day
will be observed in this village
on Wednesday with the tradi-
tional parade TO the Richmond
cemetery starting at GAS a. m.
Ceremonies at the cemetery will
begin at 1890 a. m. Rev. Will
liam Pryor of the Methodist
church will be the speaker.
Those taking part in the parade
will be the members of the band.
the Boy Scouts and other school
children, all veterans and Amer
lean Legion members. Howard
Bauer, acting commander Of the
Legion Post will be in charge Of
ceremonies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

WILLIAM X. .CARBARY. Plaintiff.
ELLA OPAL CARBARY. Defendant
No. IA oOI
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held in
the Court House in the City OF Mount
Clemens. in said County and State, on
the 25th dav of May, A. d, 1915.
Present: The Honorable Alton II. Noe.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the affidavit on
file that Defendant, Ella Opal Carbary.
is not now a resident OF this State but
resides at Dartmouth Place. Boston.
Massachusetts.
II is ORDERED that Ella Opal Car
barry appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed in this cause within
three months from the date OF this
order, or said Bill Will be taken a con-
fessed against her.
II is further ORDERED that a copy
of this order be published according 10
law In the Monitor-Leader. and also
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Board Of
Education
BOARD OF EpUCArIoN NOTICE

BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE
Union school Dist. No. I. Clinton Twp.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Education was held Tuesday, May g.
l945. at l:45 o'clock in the Community
Room OF the Mt. Clemens Savings
Bank.
All members present.
The meeting was called W order BY
the President and the minutes of the
previous meeting were approved.
The report OF the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes.
On recomme nd alton OF Superintend-
ent L. w. Fast. motion was made
by Paul Schanher, supported by Law
renee Schott. that the following teach
ers be hired for the school year lo4S-
ls45 at the salary set opposite their
names:
Marion Johnson si7o0
Marilyn Shaft 100
Margaret Harper 100
Elsie Muller 1900
NJ. Arleen Mstson 1000
The following report ~ me Treasurer
was read and ordered spread upon the
minutes:
TREAsURER's REPORT
Teachers Fund
April Is, Cash on hand ss7.sl443
Receipts s027.l2
Total t92, cal IS
Vouchers paid 1874. IS
May 1st Cash on hand S74,827 90
General Fund
1919
April lst Cash on hand S25, 334 90
Receipts 330007
Total ~, 634 81
Vouchers paid 1904 %
May i.t Cash on hand $40, $50 90
Library Fund
Io4S
April ist Cash on hand 1855 81
Receipts s76ll
Total SlO263 OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE - Guests
at the Melvin Fuerst home on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kushner of Detroit.
Pfc. Patricia lie Fevre of b.
ling Field visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. lie Fevre the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brock
miller had Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Corby as dinner guests Tues
day.
Pvt. Frederick M. Rieter, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rieter re-
turned the past week to Camp
Ord, Calf, after an 11-day fur
Tough.
Edna Mulvihill spent the
weekend in Royal Oak with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Mulvihill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moss Of
Detroit spent the weekend with
Mrs. Fred Barthel, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris
and son Bobby of Detroit spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. LeFevre.
Carl Rieter left Friday morn
ing for the induction center in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose O'Mal-
ley entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnett of Port Huron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiekhout
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family Of Detroit we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann, Jr., spent Thursday in
Detroit.
Cpl. Ralph Danniemiller of
Los Angeles, Calf, is spending
a two week furlough at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rivard.
Beverly Peterson Of Detroit
visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Fountain this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reuter-
OF Detroit spent Wednesday at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schutt of
Detroit were callers in town this
week.
Mrs. Annie SCHNEIDER spent
Thursday in Mount Clemens
with friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Mrs. Annie SCHNEIDER spen.
Thursday in Mount Clemens
with friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

The members of the Richmond
Rotary club will entertain the
Rotary AIMS at a ladies' night
program on Tuesday, June 5.
DR.. j. A. Engels and Joseph c.
Ernst are in charge of arrange
ments. On Tuesday, June IL,
the members will also entertain
the Rotary AIMS by attending a
twilight ball game in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

NEW BALTIMORE - Guests
at the Melvin Fuerst home on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
KuShner of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Annette Richardson, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Richard
son, has joined the Navy Waves
in California. She expects to
receive a furlough before enter
ing into her work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Born, May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Heath of Richmond in
st. Joseph's Hospital, a daughter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein
metz announce the marriage of
their daughter Wave Patricia j.
Steinmetz, yeoman sc, to Clin-
ton E. Small, yeoman &c U. S.
N. of West Virginia. The mar
riage took place on Saturday,
May IL in Yuma, Arizona.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

that a copy OF this order be sent by
registered mail. addressee only. return
receipt requested. TO said Defendant ut
Dartmouth Place. Boston. Massachu-
sets.
ALTON H NOE,
Circuit Judge.
true copy:
GUY l.. BROWN,
County Clerk.
BY JOHANNA r. ROSKOPP.
Deputy Clerk.
May 20; June 5.l2 10 20;
July & ION l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-11
.Hurlers For
Tigers Sick

Detroit-AP-Three Detroit Tig-
er pitchers, including Paul Dizzy"
Trout, were on the ailing list to-
day as the Tigers reached Boston
for the Thursday opened for a 16-
game eastern road trip.
Trout, who has been bothered
by back injury this season, has
dropped 10 games while winning
eight. The big right-hander, who
won q while losing II in 1914.
entered a Detroit hospital Tuesday
for a physical checkup.
Joe Orrell, another Tiger twirl-
er, was left out OF the road trip
because he is scheduled to have
some teeth pulled. The third cas-
ualty was Jerry Burke, a school
boy pitcher signed by the Tigers
recently.
Burke, who was to have made
his first road trip. injured his shoul-
der Monday when he fell on a
beach.
Tigers General Manager Jack
Zeller disclosed that pitcher Art
Houtteman. 1S-year-old Detroiter.
has been recalled from the Buffalo
club of the National League, 20
which he was farmed out few
weeks ago Houtteman will be
used in relief roles, Zeller said.
Zeller also revealed that Hank
Greenberg, who rejoined the Tigers
last month after release from the
Army, has been bothered by sore
leg muscles. Greenberf spent
Monday and Tuesday in New York
taking messages to ease the leg
condition. Zeller said.
The Tigers official said Green
berg would be in left field when
the American League leaders clash
with Boston Red Sox Thursday.