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

told further that during the early stages of this
ton written order issued from their headquarters or
from that of Gen Pattons
In addition eight divisions from the north and seven from
The south three American arbone divisions were rushing up
by truck located about halfway back Paris and
the third flown from England.
Lastly Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery was
of the Allied forces north of the breakhrough
he brought up armored division plus couple Of infantry
divisions, both British go
Some further factors to conjecture with are
First, the necessity for speed
of this operation had been planned
out in advance.
To explain
When division, any unit for that matter given de-
tailed instructions to bring up certain place, such as
where they will and another sectors Of RESPONSE
by headquarters location supply and ammunition dumps
hospitals, ct cetera worked out in advance
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Entire Front Thawed Out

In the last three days haw has set in along the entire
front know the entire and today with
the shining brightly for the first weeks there is
be anywhere
There is in fact almost touch of spring in the air The
hills and fields trying green and there signs
of little buds
exactly weeks the German offensive started
during most of which time the battle has been fought deep
with falling.
Let hope that the battle of Ardennes ended
the day.
You may have couple of stories just after
the breakhough stating that from the best information could
gather il was likely probable that this German attack
might turn into an important victory for side.
That prediction, l think has
During that time have killed and de-
stroyed more of their equipment with smaller loss
forces than would have been possible had
them headon dug they powerful Segfried
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
William RandoI phi Hearst, Junior. Says:

GEN. OMAR BRADLEY'S HQ~ SOME
WHERE IN FRANCE, Feb. 10-Now that the
battle Of ArdenneS, it probably will be officially
known. is over, and the front line once again re-
stored to where it was Dec. -, | asked 1t. Gen
Omar ~ Bradley if | could come up to his head
quarters here and spend few days with him.
had intended flying up last week but the weather until
today has been so rotten drove up instead Yesterday with
Brig. Cen j. j. OHare big redhared eXWest Point foot
ball who assistant chief of staff in charge OF per-
sonnel for Gen. Bradley
Gen OHares driver. Pvt Marshall Race Of Atlanta,
using Barney Oldheds racing tactics covered 200
miles between here and Paris in five hours wet and
sometimes icy roads
suppose safer than flying and 7 almost certain
It quicker.
When flew from England last week all Of England
and all of France covered with
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Hammered by Allied Airforce

There time for any Of this.
Staff orders, which would ordinarily have
taken days accomplished in conference and by telephone
Of hours,
and night the few days highway every
every country lane utilized for the movement Of
these stupendous forces.
anticipating such quick movement by our forces much
going the the Germans merely contented
themselves with surrounding Basogne and then showing on
later and days too late the Germans started
sending armnred divisions to complete the
unfinished job
Then the weather which had been foul and oggy suddenly
Ninth Air work with everything
they had
The result that the German supporting divisions never
back Our boys who Basogne held out until relieved
And that the turning point of the whole business
For they did succeed in penetrating lines to-
wards Lege,
Secondly they had failed the key town in their
advance.
lastly they did because of the thnness of our line
the first place and the subsequent lack of large storage and
supply dumps behind the line capture destroy consider
able amount of supplies
The final result that pinned in this big German spear
head the and south and then proceeded method
caly to beat hell out of it,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
William Randolph Hearst Junior. Says:
Teamwork, Leadership Won
Battle of Ardennes for Yanks
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. JUNIOR
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

The arthest divisions had than 100 miles.
Each infantry division the requires 1000
vehicles Each armored division requires in the neghborhood of
400 vehicles.
There four of the former making 5000 and three of
the latter for another 1000 corps headquarters with their
supporting troops themselves each 2000 for total
of approximately 200OO vehicles.
Add to this the vehicles needed transport ammunition
supplies troops such medical ordnance
and signal corps plus headquarters, and figure
that conseatve the neighborhood Of 10000 vehicles
utilized in this nneratinn alone
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

This policy is backed by a
81 year old Company
which has faithfully
served the Middle West
for over two generations.
As provided in this policy,
you are paid cash for hos
pital expenses whether the
disability occurs at home
or at work. And you are
not limited to any certain
hospital. The money is
paid to you. So you pick
the hospital, anywhere in
the L. S. or Canada. You
are provided with an iden-
tifcation card which fur
nishes the hospital salts
factory evidence Of your
financial responsibility.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Yank Speed Thwarts Foe

Our casualties in killed captured missing long
wounded probably will not 60 $4,000
The Germans through mostly the northern end Of
the line closest the First Army
- Their southernmost spearhead around luxembourg
80 miles big concentration OF 1t Gen
George S. Pattons Third Army.
In the north, their goal unquestionaby, to swing
around First and Ninth armies then
ege and destroy much they could Of the huge
supply ammunition and gasoline dumps that have to be
tanned in the of any army.
This attempt did succeed because the action
Of 1t Gen Courtney Hodges First Army 1t William
H. Simpsons Ninth Army both then under Badeys
mand.
when the broke through their southern
flank eight divisions from both armies regrouped in
short order 10 counter the German
These divisions did Of right face first to stop the
enemy from turning north and then he farther
the they followed him his right always preventing him
from getting up behind into supply and
the vitat cities of Iiege and Antwerp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Americans Hold at Bastoqne

Thus being unsuccessful in their primary objective Of get
ting behind the Germans continued westward and did
ceed driving pretty big wedge between First and Ninth
armies plus the British and Canadians the north the
Third Army The Seventh Army and the French First Army
the south.
What probably saved the day in fact the battle
the magnificent stand made by the Americans Bastogne
@ subsequent relieving Of that city by units OF the Third Army
from below.
In matter Of "a hours after the seriousness
through WAS appreciated elements Of the First Army Of
seven d'Ffns engaging the Germans from
launching offensive Of their designed wedge
Jp INTO The south Of the German bulge hold
asogne intended by the Germans TO be their key
tons and supply city
Before this move, the closest any Of Gen. Patton
division action. so miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
IS Days in Hospital

According to the liberal
provisions of this new
plan, you get the following
benefits: (1) Cash for
room and board, up TO
forty-fve days for each
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the given year; (2) Cash
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etc. ~ Cash to help pay
the surgeon fees, There
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which make this Northern
Mutual policy the most
liberal hospital protection
ever devised.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is
required. And all the men,
bers of your immediate
family cages up to 63) are
protected under a single
policy, on which you pay
one premium each month.
In the case Of the average
family. this premium m
amounts to only a few
cents a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Jsps Plan Home Guard

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 GNS)-
The Paris radio reported today
that the Japs soon will create
home guard detachments pat
termed after the German volkS-
Sturm." CHS heard the broad
cast
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Demands Peace Seat

LONDON. Feb. 10 (UP)-Dr.
Richard Downey, Roman Catholic
archbishop of Liverpool, urged to-
day that a representative Of Pope
Plus XII he given a seat in the
peace conference
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
N G W P | an
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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Includes Childbirth
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This liberal policy pro-
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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

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Evening star., 1945-10-14

he passes? Is it boy you're engaged to-"
10 flushed well, in a way. Of course -"
She broke off perhaps this girl might even
think her silly to count so much on Johnny,
whose cheerful slangy post cards and infre-
quent letters had been, we'll - just boys
letters to girl back home that might mean
nothing
oh, Johnny, you do remember? What you
said at the station? -.
The girl said, You're so very young And
when he went away -"
II WAS fifteen" 10 said quickly. Suddenly
she was troubled, thinking that though she
was barely eighteen, Johnny would be twenty
three. War made men older. Would he be
changed?
I'm English" the blonde girl said. Il
married over there, and came out here to
wait for him."
"Oh," 10 said, remembering how Johnny
had written: THE girls are pretty swell to
US guys over here" 1t was nice that the girls
had been kind to Johnny. Look at all the
Evening star., 1945-10-14

flowers people are carrying to throw when
they come" 10 said. In quick impulse she
offered, 'You haven't any. Wouldn't you
have lots"
"Oh, couldn't take yours"
Please" 10 said shyly. Il have plenty
Take some" She thought what pretty hands
the girl had, and on the left hand small soli-
taire and gold wedding ring.
Il think they're - coming!" the English
girl said.
Oh, heart, don't beat so fasn Oh, Johnny,
darling, you wtH remember? As soon as can
toss my fowers to you, ri run to the Square. :.
The band was blaring, the colors waving;
people began to cheer, to wave flags, to throw
flowers, to shout names A delirious happi-
ness.
Johnny, where are you?
But there he was, marching in rank nearest
to the gallery. Marching along with the same
grin on his face - but older maturer, differ
ent in way; the people shouting now, cheers
rising and falling in great waves =. and
Johnny looking around, expectantly. 10 knew
Evening star., 1945-10-14

it was all right then. He was looking for her.
Here, Johnny here am! She would have
shouted it, but no sound would come from
her throat. 1t was too full of choking, happy
tears. In a moment he must surely see her,
waving the stick with its gay colors, getting
ready to toss down the flowers - Now he
was looking up, right at the hotel gallery.
IHEN it happened The English girl got
between her and Johnny. Johnny" she
called. Johnny
The English girl threw down her flowers
JOS offering. Johnny caught one of them
and stuck it in his tunic and marched on with
the others. Before 10 could do anything, he
was past the hotel.
She stood there, clutching her own flowers
till the knuckles showed white, breaking the
stems of some 50 they fell to the floor. She
felt the English girls hand on her arm, but
her impulse to pull the arm away died at the
sight of tears in the girls eyes.
Can you tell me, she was saying, how -
Continued os bsss IS
Evening star., 1945-10-14

she held the swagger stick Johnny'd bought
her once at Fair; it was tied now with gay
ribbons of red, white and blue Her other arm
held sheaf of flowers.
She knew just where she was going; she'd
fixed it all with Mr.. Brander at the hotel.
why, sure, Jo," he'd said, I'VE can find
place up there to squeeze you in. Go right up
and pretend you're one of the guests"
The flowers, as 10 ran, flung up drops of
dew, flowers she was going to throw down -
tribute to Johnny. Last night she'd prayed
for fine day. o God, please let it be fine to
morrow. 1t ,Vas fine. The sun flashed on the
instruments of the bandsmen who, while
ago, had paraded down the street towards the
station. The mayor and leading citizens
would be at the station now, from which the
public was excluded. The public it was sug-
gested in the local papers, should turn out
en- masse, line the main street, and give the
boys a rousing welcome. The first, the very
first in any strength, to come marching
back
The flowers in JOS arm shook now with
urgency not altogether physical. There was
sharp catch at her throat. Would he remem-
Der? Remember how, that day he'd gone
away, it was to her he had, surprisingly.
elbowed through and said, "Good-by, Jo,"
and, as if suddenly he'd realized it, Its
going to be you l miss, 10, more than any
body"
THEY'D kissed, there in the station plaza,
mouths pressed close in happy, painful
ecstasy well, I'll be seeing you, he'd sall
and was gone. Always, in his rare letters and
infrequent cards - he wasn't much at writ
ing - he'd stuck that postscript: "I'll be
seeing you"
o happy day! Oh, Johnny darling, today
you come marching home.
The back door of the hotel stood open and
10 lodged in. go right up, Jo," Mr.. Brander
said Get yourself good front seat"
So she ran up and out on the long, IRON
rallied verandah, not too high above the
street. yet where nobody could obstruct the
view. The very corner seat where you could
get the best view of all was occupied. but 10
got the next one She took look at who it
was in the corner seat and experienced queer
little feeling inside her; because this blonde,
lovely girl was just like she'd give anything to
look - sophisticated yet friendly, like one of
the roses 10 had picked. The blonde girl
smiled at 10 and spoke.
NO." 10 said quickly, I'm not really
stopping at the hotel; but Mr.. Brander said
it was all right, that he d let me - you see
have "a friend - coming home today
The blonde girl nodded. Il have too" she
said She paled bit, and 10 knew just how
she felt. II came last night so as to be here.
You'll be awfully excited, won't you, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Nick Moffo New 'Gvm' Chomp

Nick Mof7o, vice-president of the Waterbury Gymnastic Society, was awarded Q gold and silver trophy for getting the most points of the senior mems division at the Waterbury Gymnastic Annal meet held at Greco's park Sunday before the largest crowd in eleven years. Charles Stankus, defending cham pion who won the last contest in 1940 came in second, although his parallel bar work was little oil, his side horse event was exceptionally good. The third prize was won by Ray Lombardo.
 On the girls side, Julia Russell had the highest score. A trophy will be given to Julia as soon as 1t ar- rives at Biener's Sport Shop. Jo- sephine Cronine was second and her sister Lorraine, third.
 Mike Moffo. the youngest of the Moffo brothers of gymnastic fame, took over the Junior team in de- feating Arthur Cipriano by 5S-55 points.
 Those who took part in the con- test were: Anthony Marciano, Ar thur Marciano, Joseph Moffo, Charles Stankus, Charles Marcely- mas, Arthur Cipriano, Mike Motfo, Jerry Yombardo. Ray Lombardo, Urbain Philibert, Sal Marciano, Mike Moffo, Julia Russell, Josephine Cronine, and Lorraine Cronine.
 Charles Marcelynas, Julia Russell and Lorraine Cronine provided en. tertainment in their tumbling rou. tine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
DlclDhaH Sale Means World Series For Cubs
Monn Vs. Blunt, Walker, GiIIo
 At New Haven

New Haven, Sept. 20.-Nate Mann against Eddie Blunt will be the main dish at the New Haven Arena next Monday night, September 24, but to the genaral run of fight fans in Con- necticut the semi-flnal between Billy Walker of Portland, Oregon, and Tony Gillo of New Haven is almost equally important.
 Most fight fans would be willing to bet that the semi-flnal will pro- vide as much action as the main go. They know Gillo of old--a hard, plugging nniddleweight (who has also fought as a light heavy and against heavyweights) who is in there slug ging all the time.
 Walker is one of the favorites with the ringworms in the Hart ford, Waterbury, New Haven and Bridgeport areas. A handsome youngster, not long out of the Navy, Walker has the face of a young choir boy and the fighting heart of a lion.
 This eight round semi-flnal (the main go is ten, and six and two fours complete the bilD is 8 return match. Walker decisioned Gillo by Q slight margin on the Bridgeport police department fight card in the Park City this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
World SoftboII
 Meet Neors End

Cleveland, Sept. 20.-(UP)-Fort Wayne, Ind, and Tacoma, Wash, both undefeated un the winners bracket of the world softball cham pionship tournament, meet tonight and the victor will be favored to take the title.
 The finalist team in the double elimination losers bracket then will play the winner for the champion ship.
 Fort Wayne eliminated the preN- ously unbeaten Toronto team, 4 to 0, in the feature game yesterday. Three walks and double produced three runs and the margin of wis., tory in the third inning.
 Tacoma won 1 to game from Houston, Tex, in an extra inning. A homer by Mac McCarney broke the deadlock. Houston and Tor onto will play in the losers brack- cts now that they have been de. feated.
 In today's mems games, Salt Lake City plays Phoenix, Ariz., Detroit plays Pittsburgh, and Fort Wayne meets Tacoma. Tn the women's competition, Salt Lake City meets Toronto, Cleveland meets Phoenix, Ariz., and Gastonia, N. C., team op- poses New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
McSpoden Hot At Spokane

Spokane, Washington, Sept. o. (UP)-The S10,000 ESmeralda Open gets under way here today with e field of 83 of the nations top- ranking professionals and amateur golfers competing.
 Among the contestants are By ron Nelson, Toledo, O., Sam Snead Hot Springs, w. Va, Ben Hogan Hershey, Pa, Jimmy Hines, Chicago and Harold (Jug) McSpaden. San- ford, Me.
 McSpaden tied the tricky Indian Canyon course record yesterday with an eight-under-par GA tune- up rounnd. Nelson, king of the fairways with IT tournaments and $53,000 in wal bonds under his belt, carded a 68 as did Snead on his seNpnd trial trip around the course. Jack Gage San Bernardino, Cal, pro uncorkec the second lowest warmup score o1 67.
 Snead was being favored to wir the first big tournament of the northwest fall circuit, which will include four opens offering total of $46,O00. The big West Virginia'I pair of four-under-par practice rounds maintained a hot streak which won him the last two opens in the south and made him chiei challenger tp Nelson's golf suprem' acy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Ansott Stops NBA Chomp

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2o.-(UP)-For- mer lightweight champion sammy Angott's second comeback campaign was a hundred per cent legitimate today after his smashing technical knockout over N. B. A. title holder Ike Williams in a non-title bout.
 The game little guy from Wash- ington, Pa, gained the victory after one minute and one second of the sixth round last ngiht when Ref cree Red Robinson stopped the fight because of an injury Williams had suffered to his left side in the first round.
 Angott, whose career twice was terminated by brittle hands, gave them @ gruelling workout as he made a punching bag out of the Trenton Negro. Pummeling Will Hams with hard and jerky swings, he was the aggressor all the way. Williams seemed to be strictly out of contention after Angott hit him with Q hard left hook below the heart in the opening round.