davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-13

GERMANY ENTERED AT TWO POINTS-Large open in
dcate possible direction of drives
where American M Army forces have entered the Reiche
first Trer the second Eupen Belgium
indicate location and direction of various other Allied
drives approaching Germany continuing fluid warfare with
set battle line such in sectors. German border is
shaded just inside the frontier. "A. P. Wirephoto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Horoscope BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Yor Birthday Comes and Find
What Yor Outlook Is, according to the Stars
For Wednesday, Juty R6, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

that il escaped from their gar
dens and so became one OF our
wild flowers?
believe II was this latest
trip, from which / have Just
returned across SIX states. sew
eral of which | had never driven
In extensively before and one of
which was brand new 10 me
that has made me realize Just
how lovely our wild flowers are.
Tawny Lilies
When ! use that term YOU
think OF the trilliums and he
patiCas of spring but I'm talking
about the huge clumps of tawny
day lilies. the field of blue bug
loss, the brilliant orange OF the
butterfly weed highly priced rs
a cultivated flower in eastern
gardens, just in case you didn't
know, the exquisite lavender
Of the wild beebalm. and even
the commoner black-eycd Susan.
If YOU can Just forget that these
were grown by nature, not by
you, and look al them as OBJ
jects of beauty, is there any
thing that you grow in your
garden that is lovelier?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
| n N ay ia t4.,..>. VT,

LARGE and fashionable north end wedding took place
II 80 m yesterday the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
when Doris OLeary and James Edwin Coye married by
Msgr Allen j. Babcock at nuptal high mass
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Daniel OLeary
and the late Mr. OLeary and the bridegroom is the
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Coyle
Cool pale cybotium ferns many cleaning candles
In candelabra tall standards Of white flowers placed to
simulate formal garden and arrangements of white flowers
In the altar vases formed lovely background
Sister Attends as Motron Of Honor
THE BRIDE attended by her sister Mrs. John
Cure matron of honor Helen Ann Bayne maid of honor
and bridesmaids Mary Jane Donovan Mary Louise Keane
and Mrs. Edwin OLeary Jr.
Jack Coyle his brothers best and the ushers
Robert Coye another brother of the bridegroom PFC
Charles Steiner Pfc Edward Langdon Casimir Domzal-
ski James Schaefer and 1t Raymond Fisher and
All the brides attendants dressed alike in petal pink
marqusette made with bouan skirts threequarter length
sleeves edged with ruching and nchus
They wore large crownless hats of white horsehar
trimmed with white pompons
The bridesmaids carried pink with matching mane
frills
The and maid Of honor carried similar bouquets
centered with fuchsa shaded orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

MARCH 2i TO APRIL 20
Ares 49, You should wake up
gay and keep that way all day.
II will help you TO see the good
90 be found in undertakings, es-
sential duties.
APRIL 81 TO MAY %
Tdurus-Pieasant indications
for your interests. Personally
you can make real Roadway.
Helpful planetary influences,
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
T. mini Private interests
share equal honors with busi-
ness and military activities.
Comforting news for home, fam
lily.
JUNE q TO JULY 2S
Cdpcer-Hit right tempo and
stick 70 il. Ability. intelligence,
conscientious effort can reach
peak in achievement this gener-
Gus Wednesday.
July % TO AUG. 22
Lco-Can be prospe rous
period but with your assistance.
Improved devices for saving
labor. increasing production
especially favored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 81
Etrgo-You should be in fine
fettle. Moon. Venus, Pluto in
benefic aspects augur well for
individual endeavor in worth
while and Immediately useful
occupations. Intuitive and UNI
usual matters sponsored.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libro 49, Mental work; skilled
craftsmen and women; instruc-
tors; students in research. chem
istry, psychology; inventors;
food experts among many ia
vored.
OCT. p TO NOV, Q2
!Scorpio-You can attend the
unusual tasks, undertake new
matters this fine day. Advsn-
tageous for exploiting creative
genius, newly acquired ability.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
S0gittGrius-More flashy day
perhaps for personal items, ar
tistic profession, matters Of
lighter vein han for strictly
practical or industrious trades.
DEC. - TO JAN. 81
Capricorp-Surgery medicine,
nursing, dealing in food prod
ucts, all things where individual
patience and training are re-
quired are among top favorites
now.
JAN. p TO FEE. 20
Aquori,ts i deal setup for
your innate mechanical and ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

tistic skill. Be rightly am
bilious. acquisitive. Can make
Roadway in your own work, also
in other lines.
FEB. II TO MARCH %
j iSce similar indications
for you as for Capricorn today.
No need 10 feel anxiety about
new or familiar matters - ad-
vancement in the hart for
capable. unassuming Pisceans.
Romance favored.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Alert mind; bold and daring in
adventure; clever. brave; in
clined 10 be boastful but never
petty or uncharitable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

THE ALFRED DAVI'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Marine Auxiliary
Group to Meet

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
AUXILIARY, Unit No. !. will
hold a business meeting today
Al 100 p. m. in the Veterans
Building in East jefferson ave-
nue.. Election will he held for
delegates and alternates TO at
tend the national convention at
Sacramento. Aug 30 10 Sept. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Salute to the WAVES
on their Second
Anniversary, July 80

The work of the WAVES is no part-time,
glamour job, and it's not meant to be.
WAVES are as much part of the Navy as
any man with the fleet. The men in the
Navy are in for one reason only-to fight!
But to back their attack and keep them
fighting, important noncombatant jobs
must be filled; 2,435 WAVES from Michi-
gan, $50 from Detroit, are filling these jobs.
Congratulations, on their fine work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Brighten Your Room
With a Cotton Chenille
BE ID S PR E A ID
F" Bed 5 5,"e 1886
Full, TiUin-
Bed Size

Solid backgrounds with white cotton
chenille and multicolored punchwork dis
tinguish this spread. The attractive Sun
burst" pattern is as effective as its name
and will bring an added glow to your room.
In rose dust, green, peach, maize and blue
colors to harmonic with your walls.
Third Tioor-Craud Rter AteHne-Seeho- A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
PosseIius Rehearsal Dinner

Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD J. POSSELIUS o Aug
will give the rehearsal dinner the Country Club for
prospective daugher-n-law Priscilla Zeder
John Posselus who will be married Aug
in ST. PauTs Church, Lake Shore road .
The brideeect the daughter Of the Fred NJ Zeders .
THE ALFRED DAVITTS have returned from Torch Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
What Is LoveIier
Than WiIdffowers7
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

SOMETIMES I wonder why
any Of US bother TO grow flowers
IN our gardens when nature pro-
vdes US so bountlfully with
flowers in all the fields. After
all. some OF the species we fuss
and fret over. 10 try 10 make
them happy in our soil or cli-
mate, are flowers found wild in
another part OF the world.
You know that is the thing
plant hunters do-they explore
the far corners Of the earth for
no other reason than 10 find
plants that are natlve-wild--
there. that may have some use
10 the civilized world
Sometimes a plant hunter is
looking for new fruits or new
nuts, but most of the time he
has his eye open for any plant
that is different. whether il is
edible or whether II is just
beautiful
A Ditch Beauty
Did you know that in England
many of our american wild
flowers are cultivated for their
beauty and are considered
among the choicest of garden
flowers
And by the same token. do
you realize that the Bouncing
Bet. that dcspiSed flower OF our
bitches, was brought here orig
inally by settlers from England,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Nonchalant Tim and jill Taylor

SMALL TIM and Jill Taylor walked down the aisle hand
in hand nonchalany you please Jill in pale blue
organde frock and Tim in a short white suit
wedding breakfast for about 300 guests served
the DAG
Mr.. and Mrs Coye left for Virginia Hot Springs where
they will spend 10 days
The brides travelling costume consisted Of light blue silk
suit with brown accessories apd yellow wool top
Wedding guests included tina Charles T. Fishers the
Alfred Fishers their daughter Frances and their daughter
inaw Mrs Alfred j. Fisher Jr the Edward F. Fishers and
Marilyn and Mrs. Fishers mother Mrs. Wink the George
w. Carriers Mr.. and Mrs George Fredericks Mr. and
Mrs Dan Eddns the John j. Germans the George W.
Renchsrds Mrs +. Hickey and her daughter Mrs. Viii
liam Chapoton Roney Mrs John Manning and Sue the
Frederick j. Wards Mrs. William f. Keane Mrs How
ard Heating and Virginia Mrs George J. Brett the
Hanley Dawsons Mr. and Mrs. Michael McManus Mrs.
John " Brennan Mrs Arthur Cronin the Percy Dono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Bride Wears White Satin Gown

THE BRIDE who was given in marriage by Edwin
Daniel OLeary Jr married in white satin fashioned
simple lines with round neckne finished with band
of cording, long tghftting sleeves and long train
Over her full illusion veil extending beyond the
ponte lace foorengh veil attached to coronet Of
pone lace with orange blossoms the front
The bride carried white prayer book with white orchids
and stephanos
Mrs OLeary a wood chiffon floor-ength gown,
small fuchsa hat long matching gloves and uchsia orchid
Mrs Coyles long of beige lace accented with
brown accessories and bronze orchids
Mrs. Nelson Taylor sister Of the bridegroom was
smart in black crepe dress with white jacket and black
cartwheel hat
The jacket trimmed with wide black velvet and tawny
velvet ribbon and off by corsage bouquet of yellow
gomelia
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Better Times Are Coming

Prognosticators about the postwar world
situation are having hey day right now.
And more power to them!
Some of their representations point the
way to definitely brighter days and the better
times for which GIs of every hue are fighting
on every battle front of this global war.
For some of the events-to-come, which
are shaping up, no prophet is really necessary.
Soldiers from shores who are fighting
Cor have been vigorously prepared to fight)
on far-flung fronts are daily becoming more
conversant with the problems Of their brothers
in other parts Of the world.
From the Transvaars diamond-r slopes,
where a greedy minority rules a grossly de-
prived majority, to the ivory jewelled plains
of famine-wracked India, men are beginning,
more and more, to recognize their world kin
ship.
Moreover, in the post war world there will
be marked and growing cognizance Of the
importance Of the common man, the little fell
low who is always last to get break.
The realization is acute that if condition
oppresses and does harm to the little man,
1t also Injuries the rest Of society
Around the globe, as the forces of Fascist
oppression are baffled, men are awakening and
clasping hands the little man, the com
moners in a grip of universal brotherhood.
And if representations Of ours are correct,
this brotherhood will know no boundary of
race or creed.
Soon recognition of these truths that men
are learning all over the world as they fight
side by side, must be given greater publicity
and broader practice within our own shores.
Post prognosticators whether they know
whereof they speak not, predict those
things 1t is at least encouraging to take their
predictions at face value and find comfort in
the thought that surely = better times are
coming.-TRTG.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Hail and Farewell

The issue of The Apache Sentinel which is
to be printed next week will be the last which
we, staff, will edit and publish The
Apache Sentinel will fade from the Huachuca
scene even as have the troops which have come
here in numbers, enjoyed the Forts grandeur
while training, and departed to fulfill their
further missions
Unlike them, however, The Apache SEN
tinels mission is fulfilled Our obligation was
to those troops while they were training here
Our task was to maintain their morale with a
realistic Interpretation of the news of the world
and Of their portion Of the world, Fort Hua-
chuca. We hope we have done it we'll At any
rate, we have tried to the best of our ability
10 do it well.
And as our last editorial passes from type
writer to press we wish you all Gods Speed"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
EDITORIAL
The Job You Do

Said the Reverend John Donne an English
clergyman of the early seventeenth century.
mo man is an island, entire Of ITSELF every
man is piece Of the continent, part of the
main No doing specific job for
the Army works in a vacuum. No matter how
apparently infinitesmal his task may appear
IN his own eyes, when compared with the
big things others getting done-the
company clerk in contrast to 1t. Gen. Patton
his job does help to make the Army run.
Just as 1t. Gen. Patton's amazing progress af-
fects the future Of every enlisted man, so,
conversely, does the job the enlisted man
performs affect the future Of even the heroic
leader Of the Third Army. They are both a
part of the main''
A man doing job he is ill-equipped to do
does have legitimate gripe. An office can
make a neurotc out Of line-solder. he en-
listed man s talent background, and adapta-
bility should be taken into consideration, as
he thereby give of himself the best he has
to offer. There are always those hapless souls
who dramatize the toll and sweat Of their
enforced servtude and groan under the in
equality Of recognition in the form of an extra
chevron or two. Such an attitude, in most
cases, is narrow, selfish and personal, like
looking through the big end Of telescope.
A soldier; or WAC, should be grateful
for the good fortune of being allowed to do
the job that he or she knows best how to do.
He should be grateful for being entrusted to
employ his own initiative Seeing job which
needs to be done and going ahead, without
coercion, and doing it to the best of ones
ability is all that any enterprise, Army or
civilian, can expect Of its employees.
AS SO much of the work in the Army is
routine, is apt to get into rut. What
may seem to us an assembly-line existence
we can profitably chalk up to experience.
Remember, you are getting very necessary
job done and repetition, exasperating as it
may be, has made you an expert at what you
doing. There are constant innovations
being introduced into the Army, new tech
niques.- No have you mastered one
than you learn another. You have enlarged
and enhanced your capacity without your
being aware Of the miracle of cumulative ex-
perience. You will be ten times more fit for
that clerical, machinist, or technicians job
you going to return to when the Army
no longer requires your services.
By PVT. THEODORE BROWN,
Sou 1922.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
"Swect Slumber"
Nobility

rue worth is in being, not seeming
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not in dreaming
Of great things to do by and by.
For whatever say in their blindness,
And spite Of fancies of youth,
There's nothing so kindly as Kindness
And nothing royal as truth.
We get back mete as we measure
We can not do wrong and feel right,
Nor can give pain and gain pleasure
For justice avenges each slight
he air for the wing Of the sparrow
The bush for the robin and wren
But always the path that is narorw
And straight for the children of men,
Ihru envy, thru malice, through hating,
Against the world. early or late,
No jot courage abating-
Our part is to work and to wait.
he slight is the sting Of his troubles
Whose winnings are less than his worth;
For he who is honest is noble
Whatever his fortunes or birth
Dedicated to the Officers and Soldiers of Huachuca
By 1ST 1T. ORA D. PIERCE, ANC,
ASF Regional Hospital, Section |,
Fort Huachuca. Arizona.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Westroy Goes to War

Out of the mist of dewy morn
A hardy mail man came.
He brought letter to my house,
And it was my name.
| made great haste to open it,
And on it typed | saw
Greetings from the President
Calling me to war.
| went around and told my friends
And to them did show
The letter that empowered me
10 fight the common foe.
A merry party they did give,
And everyone was gay;
And everyone just wished me luck
While | was my way.
And thus leave my loved ones,
And goeth forth to fight.
I'll help to ruin those axis
Oh, yes, with all my might.
Then onward to victory
Let's fight them rough and raw.
For here's a man to help you
WHEN WESTRAY. GOES TO WAR;
dedicated to all doing their part toward victory
By PFC. HARRY. R. WEsTRAY,
Co. &C" 365th Inf Regt.
APO 81, Fl. Huachuca. Ariz
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

By PVT. THEODORE BROWN,
Sou 1922.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

his newspaper is printed by the Dispatch Publish %
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
HOUSING GROUP
 MEETS MONDAY
New Authority to Assume Supervision Over hOus-
 ing Projects {

The recently reinstituted Water bury Housing Authority, sworn into ofIice a few days ago, will hold it's first organizational meeting Monday 1t was reported today. Discussion of plans for assumption of authority over federal housing projects in Waterbury will be conducted.
 Under recent agreement with fed- eral authorities the city, under tho new commission, will assume fuis authority over these housing pros jects once final terms are agreed upon. Terms include repairs to tlla housing units, wherever needed ay federal authorities subject to final approval by the committee. 1t "a reported that the city will maintain the property and collect rents.
 The new authority, which Is the re-estahlishment of similar board organized six years ago, also wlu eventually plan for clearance og congested housing regions here A thorough investigation of all Wa- terhuryr's housing win be undertake en. 1t was stated today.
 Members of the newly organized committee which was setup Aprss {. l944 and terms of office are as follows: Lester T. Young, chairman. years; John J. Driscoll, year: Richard w, Goss, years; Joseph DeLauritis, ( years and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, years, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
CITY DEP PARTMENTS PREPARE BUDGETS
Estimates for l045 Ex- pected to Be Filed Within
 Next Two Months

All city departmental io46 budgets will have been submitted by this week .end and will be assembled and presented to the finance board With in 10 days or SO, 1t was told to the board yesterday ct it's meeting by City Budget Director Arnold D. Fur. long. It Is not expected that ma. teriai reductoin will be effected in next years appropriation requests.
 The board yesterday accepted terms of Si0,000 from the auditing firm of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie, Inc. to undertake the i044 audit, The firm, which has done the audit for the past 6 years, previously charged 97,b00 but this year informed the board that the higher cost would be necessary. The board had eons sidered hiring c local concern but rejected the plan because of certain contingencies,
 WGterbury's bank balance was eib3, 900 less ct the close of seps tember than in August 1t was re- veaied by City Treasurer Serge Beianger whose report was Submit- ted to the board yesterday. MT. Be- langer was not present being con. fined to his home with an illness which is reported to have improved considerably.
 The balance Aug. 3l was S2,2i0,- 7b3, Receipts during September were S222,6e2, of which Si80,3i0 was from taxes. Expenditures during the month were S370,i0i, leaving c balance on Sept. 90 of e2,ob7,i63.
 The golf course account showed Q balance on Sept. 5 of 9i0,266, Fe- ceipts during September of S2,e2e and expenditures of e3,030, leaving 0 cash balance Oct. 1 of S0,446, plus change of e200. Accounts payable were 9i,340, leaving Q net fund bal- ance of e9,307.
 showed q cash balance on Sept. 5 Of SITS, receipts to Oct. of S62b and expenditures of 92S6, leaving c cash balance Oct. 9 of ei,lie. Acs counts payable, e23b, leaving c net fund balance of 9eB3, of which e260 Is available for transfer to the park department sinking fund to retire bonds issued to build the pavilion.
 The Municipal Stadium refrec. tory fund showed c cash balance on Sept. s of eoo3, receipts during September of S2e4 and expenditures of 9bi4, leaving cash balance Oct. 1 of S773. Accounts payable were t240, leaving . net fund balance of eO33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
NETCHBORS' FEUD
 RESULTS IN FINE
Judge Conway Remits $3S of $50 Assessment I'm.
 posed on John Post

John Post, 20, 30 Railroad Hill street, was fined $50 on assault charges when he was arraigned be- fore Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. Judge Conway deferred payment of s3b of the fire conditional on the good behavior Of the accused.
 Oscar Olsen, who said he was 70 years old, and occupies one of three apartments at the Railroad Hill street, address, said Post struck him several times yesterday following an argument over the iavoratory which is used by the three fanni. lies in the tenement. He said Post knocked three of his teeth out, iil- hicted Q cut over his eye, and tore his clothes of. His testimony was supported by Prank Meyers, 30 Wyman street, owner of the prem- iBeg.
 Post denied striking Olsen. He said olsen opened the gate to the yard iHl such Q manner aS to strike his year old son. He said Olsen rc- vived his son, and he lost his tenn. per and pushed him around. Two 1eighbors, called by Defense Atty, Jolm ?. Tobin upheld his State- meats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Vt Happens EOery Day"
Step.MOther With Social Security Aid Keep Young Family Together - Federal Assist ance Solves Unusual Domestic
 Problem.

MT, A. and his wife had never got along well. Their tastes were too different. He liked quiet and family life and children, wherc- as Mrs. A. liked the bright lights and night life. She soon begai to take her pleasures outside her home, and finally, just six weeks after their third child was born, deserted her husband and chil- dren and was neither seen or hea1d Of more.
 At first MT. A. believer his wifi would come back, but after 0 tims he gave up hope. HouSekeep9r after housekeeper took over the house and children. They got along, but no more. Somehow none of them gave the children the understanding and affection that children need. What ct last one did, MT. A. made up his mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
DEFENDANT ABSENT HEARING DELAYED
Divorce Action of Guy vs Irma Spears May GO
 UncOntested

A divorce action brought by Guy Sears against frma Spaulding Sears was placed on the uneontested list today, after counsel for the defend- ant asked to withdraw his appear ance and told Judge Robert L, Munger he did not know of the whereabouts of his client,
 The jurist asked the lawyer to make further inquiries about the defendant and report to court next week. He said the case will Do aS- signed for Q hearing after it is de- termined the woman hos been given sufficient notice.
 Last spring when the woman ap- peared in the court to request support allowance she was found guilty of perjury and was given c suspended jail sentence, it was TO. called for counsel for the plaintiff in court today,