davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
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st once. AL druggists sell swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

John B. McDermott reported that
the tanks charged forward in twin
columns. A staff officer described
the drive as like the First's head
long sweep across France"
The two columns raced each
other to Limburg, with one driving
into the city and the other breaking
eastward at point north of the
city. They found shattered bridges
and a few heavily-mined log bar
riers.
In Limburg, the Yanks met stiff
resistance and a close-quarter bat
tie ragged into the night against
German rear guards fighting to
keep open an escape route for
their main forces.
Other First Army units were
within two miles of Coblenz at Val
lendar and eight miles of juno
ton with Patton's bridgehead
In the north, four armored task
forces were reported on the loose.
One drove IL miles to within 1900
yards southeast of the seven-Way
road junction Of Altenkirchen, %
miles east of Bonn, on the Rhine's
west bank. Another surging north
ward toward a junction with the
21st Army Group near the Ruhr
struck into the outskirts of Effort,
10 miles northwest of Altenkirchen.
Official reports said that Simp-
sons bridgehead into the Ruhr
measured 10 miles wide and 10
miles deep, but front line dis
patches said it was much deeper
and growing hourly.
1t appeared that the Ninth Army
might fight it's first main battle in
the Ruhr on a series of heights
running north and south between
Dorsten and Gahlen, which was re-
ported captured by the 30th Divi-
sion.
Air reports indicated the Ger
mans were risking more than half
of their entire mobile reserve
forces on this one battle against
the 30th Division, whose staff Off
GERS felt it might slow up their
drive but could not stop it.
Some Panzer Grenadiers captur-
ed in the battle of Huenxe forest
complained t h their trans
ports ran out of gasoline and that
they were forced to march into
action from Dorsten.
American artillery was reported
across the Rhine in surprising
strength and was given much of
the credit for breaking up German
counterattack attempts.
Other 30th Division forces behind
the advanced spearheads captured
Huenxe on the Lippe canal and
moved on to a point southeast of
Gartrop-Buehl, 10 miles east of the
Rhine and the last officially re-
ported point of penetration.
The Ninth Army's 10th Division
meanwhile fought deeper into theI
Runr factory area south of Dins-
laken, where they encountered
German tank opposition in the area
of Wehoven, five miles north of
Duisburg.
A German column racing north
out of Duisburg to halt the Yanks
was hammered by planes of the
goth Tactical Air Command
Radio Luxembourg said that
Simpsons forces had fought to the
outskirts of Duisburg.
Among the towns swept I'm in
the Ninth Army's bridgehead wera
Bruckhausen, Hiersfeld and ra+h
kampshof. Troops which tool ~
kampshof gained three miles &C.,
and reached the Ruhr-Hamnenks1,
superhighway, where they met ~
chine gun and rifle fire -''
Airborne troops in the R,,hu
Rhine br cH have taken noore
than 1000 prisoners in three l dsvs
OF fighting. Total prisoners tas ssn
in the bridgehead now n,, ,nhe
more than 10000. noil'oer
Field dispatches reported that
/. 'afNS' guns and other equipment
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
ROTARY MEETING

The Holly Ridge Rotary club
will meet at l pm. today at
Snead's Ferry to elect a chairman
and committee for service in the
United National Clothing Collec-
ton Month in April, it was an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Costs Only 81 Per Month

Postal now IS Offering this oro-
lection on quarterly payment
plan of only s2.85, or $40 for a
whole years protection. BUT
SEND NO MONEY. Write for pol
icy on free inspection. No agents
will eall-no medical examination.
Write today-send full name, ad-
dress. age, occupation, and name
OF beneficiary to Postal Life & Cas-.
. ualty Insurance Company, 3491
Postal Life Building, Kansas City,
2, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
OFFERS COW FOR GIGS

PLYMOUTH, Ind, March 90
W.P)-Rlchard Everist is certainly
an optimist in these days of no
CD cigarettes-for merely IS car
tons OF cigarettes (any brandt,
he will swap his best mich COW
and a good three-legged milk stool
according to his newspaper ad.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21


dcutew a summer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21
Cocoa Door Mats

No more dirt tracks on your rugs.
Here's your efficient, high quality CO.
Goa mat from India. Strongly woven,
long wearing. Best mat at any pricei
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Schedule Musicale

THE TUESDAY Musicale
Composers Group will present
julius Chajes, pianist. in a con-
cert of his own compositions
next Thursday avening at $50
o'clock at the Detroit Institute
of Arts.
A partial list Of ticket hold
crs for the concert includes
Mrs. Fred Murphy. Mrs. Lloyd
Grinnell, Mrs. Frank Coolidge,
Mrs. Marcus Frost, Mrs. Lois
Chapman and Mrs. Frank Kohl.
Others are Mrs. William Sells,
Mrs. William Austin. Mrs.
James Sutton, Mrs. Charlotte
Storrs Case, Mrs. Walter GeS-
sell and Mrs. Phillip Baker.
Still others are Mrs. Vernon
Nenman, Miss Florence Gala
CHER. Mrs. Roland Athay. Mrs.
Carl Chamberlain, Mrs. r. 6.
Wells and Mrs. Myra Cole
BoitOS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
TO Honor
Planning Panel

MRS. FREDERICK J. SCHU-
MANN, c a irm an of the
Womens City Club flower and
garden committee, and presi-
dent of the Detroit Garden
Center, Will entertain at dinner
tomorrow at the club for MEM
berS Of the city planning panel.
Guests will include Mrs.
David d. Dunlop, Mrs. Ruth
Mosher Place. George w. Nc
Cordic. William f. Kapp, Hrand
Hampikian, George +. Emery
and Edward y. Connor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Three DAG Parties

EIGHTY PRETTY young
hostesSes will be on hand to-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday
nights for the dinner and
show section of DACs three
parties for soldiers from Percy
Jones Hospital
AZ the three-day eelebra-
tion of the clubs 30th anniver-
Sary. 900 veterans of World
War IL will be feted
The boys with come in from
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

each day in time to attend baseball games Briggs
Stadium
Mrs Winter chairman of hoSesscS, assisted by
Mrs Ernest karzer Mrs EdSel Ford Mrs James b.
David Wdman and Mrs. Clarence f. Otter
Among the young hosesses Mrs. John NJ Nor
colt . Polly lockwood Joyce Mddledch Barbara Noble
Barbara Noesta Mo Cameron Mrs. Henry Ford ii
-. Ann Evans Joan Terry Nancy Hess Jean Pratt
Mary Louise GoodSon Mrs William c. Lerchcn Jr
Mrs David ellis Mary 10 and June Hackett Mrs Edward
Healy Mary Sullivan Marjorie Romer Marion Germon-
and Elaine Trcrice Corky Brown Mrs
John Bailey Lalina Roscoe Peggy MONAGHAN and a
group from Birmingham Bloomfield Hills including Nancy
Day Mrs David White Mrs Robert Poppleton Mrs
James ORourlle and Mrs. Allan Mcneil
AS more Junior daughters Of members
requested telephone the DAG
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Van Loon-Howe Wedding Arranged

PLANS have been made for the wedding OF Eleanor Van
Loon daughter NJ Vanoon of CouA1e road Crosse
Ponte and the late Leo J. Howe Jr, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Edison which takes
place Nav 49, in Moncalco Church. Crosse Ponte
attendants will he her sister Peggy maid of
her Mrs. John NJ NanLoon Jr. and
Mrs Andres and Mrs Charles Hengsebeck
the wedding party viii include Dr. George
Andres, and James 0German Hastings Jack
Ullnan Joseph AndrieS Granville Morse and Allan Bridges
wedding breakfast and reception Will be held at Beach
Grove Club in TeCumSeh, Ont
DR. Mrs George Andres. Mrs Charles Hengstebeck and
Mrs John c. Reilly, brdegroom-aet viii
give supper party Saturday night for Eleanor and Leo
Claude A. Grciner and Romayne Meier Will he CO.
luncheon the Detroit Yacht Club for the bride
elect
Among have entertained for her Carolyn RabaHt
buffet supper and kitchen shower at her house IN
Three Mile Drive Bernard Schol of Three Mile Drive
who tea and personal shower
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
1t. t.HeaIy and Bride
On Honeymoon

1T. AND MRS. IA M F. s
HEALY. who are honeymooning
following their marriage on
Saturday in Metropolitan Meth
odiSt Church, will make their
home in Quantieo, Va.
Mrs. Healy is the former Jean
Evelyn Shaver, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer w. Shaver of
Birmingham. and 1t Healy's
parents are the James F. HealyS
of Grand Rapids.
Attendants at the wedding
were Dorothy Martin and Nancy
Knowlton of Grand Rapids; Paul
A. Chapman. 1t. John Scott and
1t. John Hamilton a reception
at the Wardell Sheraton was
held.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Maj and Mrs SieeeI
Visiting His Parents

MAJ. AND MRS. HENRY
SIEGEL are the guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Siegel Of Santa Rosa Drive, for
two weeks. Mai. Siegel has
Just returned from IS months
overseas. At the end of his
leave they will leave for the
West Coast TO report for his
assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Mary Campbell
To Wed Saturday

MR.. AND MRS. WILFRED
w. CAMP ELL and their
daughter, Mary Margaret, of
Chicago Blvd, have left for
Shelton, Wash. for the wedding
of Mary Margaret and navy 1t.
Louis Layton Banks Jr., which
will take place in Shelton Sat-
urday.
Among last minute parties for
Mary Margaret were kitchen
shower and evening party given
by Mrs. John Mckee of Bir-
mingham, and a shower and
dinner party which Mrs. Charles
SeStok gave in her house in
Palmer Woods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Pfc. Knoll, Bride
In Indianapolis

PFC. IA NJ + S WILLIAM
KNOLL and his bride the far
mer Edna Jean Shearer, daugh-
ter Of Mrs GeargiaHa Shearer
of East Vernon highway. are
making their home IN Indian
apollS, Ind, where Pic. Knoll Is
stationed.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knoll Of
Alter road.
The KnollS We're married
April Z in ST. Ambrose Church.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20


An innovation suggested
by Mrs. Frank J. Wilton, chair
man Of the women'S committee
=. was the long committee
table" reserved for members
and ex-members which is to
be a feature Of all future
parties
HONORING MRS. EDWARD
THOMAS Of Palmer Woods,
who, with Mr.. Thomas, Will
move May ! 10 California :.
Mrs. Courtney FitzslmonS and
Mrs. Millard Harrican enter
tained 1s guests al cocktails
at Mrs. FitZsimons' house, later
taking them over 10 the club
for luncheon and bridge ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Dorothy Roy's
Troth Announced

MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED
ROY of Wordsworth avenue.
Ferndale, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Dorothy.
to Pvt. William c. Skardoutos.
The marriage win take place
in June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Dominican Auxiliary

AUXILIARY OF THE DO-
MINICAN SISTERS OF THE
SICK POOR Will hold a meet
ing at 2 o'clock tomorrow in ST.
AIMS Convent on Common
wealth avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Northeastern Yettes
To Sponsor Dance

THE YETTES HOSTESS S
GROUP of the Northeastern
YMCA will sponsor a spring
dance for servicemen this eve
ming in the auditorium. Miss
Rose Grippi and Miss Estelle
Siazik are co-chairmen assisted
by Miss Carrie Skuras and Miss
Georgia Skuras.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
II N ayfoiir
with

FRANCES CANPAU. ALEXANDER'S engagement TO
John Henderson Hines Ir Mrs john H. Hines OF Memphis
Tenn and the ata Mr. Hines announced TO-DAY by her
parents Mir and Mrs. Kirkland y Alexander
The wedding Will take place June IN New York
Frances of Tau Beta and graduate OF lAgectt
of NasSar ColIcra has been
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

New York ..
lIer fiance was graduated
from Princeton IN 1897 and was
a member of the Triangle Club
OF that university -.
lie was IN the cast and
was one Of the producers Of the
Triangle Clubs hit show given
here IN 1896 for which Kirk
land B. Alexander Jr. wrote
most Of the music -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Boat Club Bridge Luncheon

THE BOAT CLUB yesterday, fairly oozed feminine charm
during bridge luncheon planned by Mrs j. c. Hurley and her
Of attractive pretty spring
clothes and frivolous decorations all the tables
ancfu table designed by Mrs Ray Walk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

She couldn't tell him any "cock-andbull' story
like that, he said. He not going 10 stay
married TO a liar. He was going TO get divorce
Once he had begun he seldom talked about
anything else. Sometimes, in unguarded moments,
his mind would wander off into the days of his
courtship. He would tell how pretty his wife
was and how sweet
The hostess took her cue. One day, when he
had been telling her how sweet his wife had been,
she did not wait for a change in his thought, but
asked -auiekly5-"Yeu'Fe- in love with her still,
aren't you?"
Yes" he began to cry And guess always
will be"
Then stop being silly boy and act like
grown I'm she's just as unhappy
you SO let's find out"
II did not take long TO bring them together.
Sometimes reconciliation seems impossible Di.
vorce then may appear 10 be the only answer.
overseas year when he gave a buddy who
invaded home a letter 10 his wife.
Some months later he sent home to con.
valesce He was greeted by the news that his wife
expecting a child The buddy was the ex-
pectant father
Such instances while not frequent are particu.
larly true OF marriages which the social agencies
call the "quiCkieS But il is not all there Is 10 the
story. Socioogists say there is definite growth
in the number of broken homes among civilians.
Not few of these have been married for a long
time, and their marriages in the beginning were
well considered
There is nothing strange about this. The tear.
ing down Of spiritual strongholds and standards
is of the wars highest tolls. Nor does the
service man or service woman have to see combat
or even go overseas, TO be so affected
Take the average smalltown boy for example
Normally he never sees a celebrity more dazzling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
GendreAn

ologsts believe that divorce is not always aVoidabe
To do away with il as legal right, they say, would
in some cases cause suffering There is no more bit
ter illustration than for individual 10 be bound 10
live mate with someone whom he, or she, hates.
Yet, in marriage which is the most important
and the most sacred of all human relationships,
this separation is sometimes forbidden by law.
No. il is what is wrong not with marriage but with
those who go into it that matters.
AlORE and more among certain sophisticated
NI young people, and even among those old enough
to know better the attitude towards marriage is
gay and trivial one.
Marriage" said lghthearted young creature
TO this writer not long ago, lis something 10 be
taken trfle. 1t is really the dessert of life If
you don't like one recipe, try another
Truth is, the entire fabric OF our whole system
of marriage is shot through with holes So many
of them that if attempt made TO mend
II there would be more patches than the Whole
cloth. What ii is asking for is a complete new
setup. One that includes a better preparedness
of the young for marriage. More respect for its
demands. Higher character brought to bear on
meeting its problems. Greater unselfishness and
consideration between husband and wife.
And more thought, much much more, devoted 10
the question of when, and when not, to divorce.
great need-and it has been crying out for
half century - is a wisely constituted uniform
marriage and divorce law. One that is agreed
upon by the best minds in each state and adopted
by the separate legislatures
Failing this, then federal law should be brought
about acting as working pattern and permitting
local notifications 10 meet local conditions.
Add TO C.is education for marriage in the
schools. Then, perhaps much of the present Gay
CuteneSs may be dspelled and replaced by real
knowledge and respect for marriage in its deeper
meaning and purpose.
Next week, Mrs. Parkhurst will discuss the
Of divorce and their effects marriage an
our national family life, deving into the hodge
podge of present divorce laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Soaring. But II Foils TO Reeede in
Ikhursf Points Ouf-And Tells Whof
Do About II, II the Institution Of
|rrioqe Is to Survive

nd cations for divorce have been filed by our sol
raj diers during the last year So
From community welfare services comes the
word that here at home divorce has penetrated
into the lower income groups formerly immune
to its attack
The office of the Red Cross. the USO and
kindred agencies is concatory But many
Of the workers tell Of the trouble abrewing between
young couples.
,ho THERE the young soldier who came up TO the
,to canteCn day after day He spoke 10
,bt sitting OF the time with his head in his
nm The doctors at the hospital said that his wound
~, had been serious enough 10 take long in
healing They felt that there was something on his
the mind which was rearding his recovery. But they
20 had been unable 10 pry II out Of him.
ar One by the hoscsseS at the CSO canteen
&c had tried break into his persistent silence But
i TO purpose. Then older woman who had
way with the young tried her approach.
raj For two three days she TO sit with
led him, talking along about dozen different things
,rt Sometimes he would smile he would
hat her questions with laconic yes Then
)ne suddenly, when she sitting with him over a
I'd cup OF coffee he opened up with response that
ort nearly knocked her off the chair he applied
hat a volley of epthets 10 all women in general
{. n Then what does that make you, SOM" she
- up with laughing comeback
vol At once he was laughing with her. Little by
gal little as the days went on ne untolded ms story
ork He had married girl who had been engaged 10
on another young in the same town. When he
the wife remained in the city near
pnt the embaTkation point where she doing
the work. Later the other young passed through
on his way across. She went TO dinner and the the
emf atre with him. She had written this TO her husband
PHI saying that she knew he would not mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

than the local
Congressman.
Now, al some
Canteen, he
not only be
holds in the
files h I n @
& ] a m 0 urous
creatures who
Swayed across
the Gem The
aires screen
- he actually
holds them in
his arms on
the canteen
dance floor.
Perh a p s
they brin &
en- chantme
perhaps disil-
] u S j o n
whichever il
be, he's bound
TO be different
from then on.
It's something
a wife should
fix firmly in
her mind: the
man who goes
to w ar is
boun q to
come home
changed.
Some SoCi-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
ONE YEAR AGO TINS WEEK

General MOntgOmery's army pur-
sued this German officer (picture
GboUe) across the deserts of North
africa, and just one year ago news
of the hard-bitten NGsi leaders
death toas reported.
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
This scholarly leader, very popu-
lar .Uith his people, soas elected
first president of the Philippines, a
position he held almost until the
conclusion of World Var III.
20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
This pEaybOy criminal, convicted
for the murder of the alleged Iover
of his iOife, in the old Madison
Square Garden, returned to Neto
York, but ,Cas booed out of the city
and headed for his home tO,On in
Pennsylvania.
ANSWERS:
o'D4L EAIDH 6
"ozsnO lanuDW z
iS"u0a lDYsADN 4
Edited by Jane Cowl,
Stage and MBS Radio Star
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT. IL -
Assignment of Major V. N. Simmons,
Jr,, Signal Corps, of 65 Broadway,
Hagerstown, Md, to the Ground
Signal Section of Headquarters
Army Ground Forces was announced
here today by the office of General
Jacob L. Devers, commanding Cen
eral, AGF.
The officer attended Hagerstown
High School and is a graduate of
Lehigh University, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania. Holder of the Bronze
Star Medal and the Croix de Guerre,
Major Simmons served with Signal
outfits in North Africa, Italy, France
and Germany from September,
1943, until July of 1945. He is credit
ed with participating in the Naples
Foggia, Rome-Arno, Rhineland and
Central European Campaigns
In civilian life he was an industrial
engineer for the Philco Radio and
Television Corporation He is marri-
ed to the former Janet Wilson By
ron, who resides with their three
and half year old daughter, Jane
Elizabeth, at the Broadway address.
The officers mother, Mrs. Vernon
Simmons, resides at 202 South Pros
pect street, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18

United States Army headquarters
made the announcement that 1876, 600
troops now stationed in the United
States will be moved to the Euro
pean theater this month, relieving
veterans with more than A points.
Some 700 nurses high on the dis
charge list will sail for the states
within two weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
ABOARD THE Uss MoNssEN

ABOARD THE USS MONSSEN
Earl w. Bachtell, 20, quartermas-
ter, third class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Bachtell, Smithsburg,
Md, took part in the occupation of
Northern Honshu and Hokkaido
when destroyer steamed into Omin-
alto Harbor, Honshu, with other
units of the North Pacific Fleet.
The ship was one of the first to
enter this once-powerful Japanese
naval base. Large groups of Japanese
civilians observed the vessel as she
patrolled just off shore opposite the
city of Amori. The MONSSEN crew
inspected the Naval base and Jap
fishing craft in Mutsi Bay.
The MONSSEN in the closing
weeks of the war hit this area as
part of Admiral William F. Halseys
famed task force. These operations
included a daylight raid at the steel
city of Muroran followed by a
bombardment of the Hitachi arma-
ment works 70 miles north of Tokyo.
The destroyer also saw action at
Saipan, the Palaus, Tinian, Leyte,
Luzon, Eastern Philippines Surigao
Straits, Two Jima, Okinawa, Kyushu,
the Kuriles, and strikes at the Jap
homeland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
No Question About II

An old negro nanny who was
addicted to the pipe was being lee
tured on the habit by Sunday
School teacher. Finally the latter
said:
DO you expect to go to Heaven"
eyes, indeedy!"
But the Bible says nothing I'M
clean shall enter there. Now the
breath of the smoker is unclean.
What do you say to that?"
well, l reckon l leave ma BRET
benin when I enter dar," was old
mammy's response.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18

A private in the Civil War wrote to
his wife from Chickamauga:
Dear Wife: Don't send me no
more nagging letters. They don't do
no good. I'm miles away from home
and | want to enjoy this war
in peace"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
Not separated From Money

Alisa-I suppose you know Alice
married money.
Ada-O yes! They're separated
now, aren't they?
mo; just she and her husband
are separated"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
Chalk That Up

Pat O'Hara and Mike Murphy had
taken jobs at a colliery. Pat broke
his shovel when he was down in the
mine. Too lazy, however, to take it
10 the surface he left it for his
friend, writing:
"Take my shovel out, Mike, I've
forgotten it,"
Michael knew Pat of old, and re-