davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The fighting
rllint are cousins to Steve Juzwik
of the Fighting Irish. They al
lowed him to slip past their out
stretched hands for two touchdowns
last year when Notre Dame beat
Illinois, 800. SO Steve, who is hav-
ing another pretty good year this
season, is looking forward to Satur-
days game at South Bend.
Juzwik so impressed Bob Zuppe
of Illinois last year that the Dutch
man put him on a par with Tom
Harmon of Michigan This year
Steve is Notre Danes leading scorer
with % points and has carried the
ball Al times for total gains of 1874
yards.
If Saturdays game results in a
passing duel, which it may we'll be-
come, Juzwik might play promi-
nent part along with his teammate,
Angelo Bertelli. He has shared
eight passes so far, all Of them
thrown by Bertelli, for 1876 yards.
Stars in Punt Returns.
On punt returns, too, he might
be a severe headache to the Illini,
who have gone great guns against
secondary competition, but were
moved down by Minnesota. He has
brought back eight kicks for 1913
yards so far and made Notre Danes
longest run in the Carnegie Tech
game. when he returned one kick
for Is yards.
This is the only week end of the
season that the nine teams of the
Western Conference plus their
No. 10 ally, Notre Dame, will en-
gage in games strictly in their own
company. While the Irish and
Illini meet in the only montague
battle, Michigan Minnesota and
Notwithstanding State will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Sad Sam Jones Victor

SOUTH HILL. Va, Oct. % (P,.-
Sad Sam Jones, Walker foxhound
owned by L. S. Sitton of Richmond,
won the Derby Stake at the Virginia
Foxhunter Associations 21st annual
field trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Treatise on the HowIine of the Wolves
By FRANCIS E. STAN,


framed
their diplomas Washington University Bill Remnant
football for the last three
Washington
the minds
yappng
the whimsical theory that football coach only teach his
boys of the bench
helmet personally block tackle for them, feel
anyway? What do
Washington anything
football CooniaS
ends and they Snguay susceptible forward But
whose fault this? Remnant supposed to lamp order
rush to G. W. couple Illusions? AS for mapping scoring
plays and knocking down Remnant must know something about
these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23
Cords Declare Dividend

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % pa divi-
dend of SIS share is being paid to
St. Louis, Cardinal stockholders.
There may be another before spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-23

(See JUZWIK, Page CA.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Cuando las andas de Lin
Chen llegaron al centric de Ia
estancia, uno de aQuellos pajes
amarillos, que era eli que pare
cia mandar a la s~erwidumbre.
orden6 que todos Sc detuvieran.
Las andas fueron bajadas al
Suelo.
Las tres priSioneras observa-
ban la extrana maniobra con
un ojo entornado.
Y Maria de Ia Cruz, sus po-
bres cOsnpaheras de miseria,
tuvieron un asombro infinite.
LGn-Chen, Ell ~personaje que
parecia ser el jefe de toda esta
multitud amarillo, feroz y bes-
tial, ell favorito de la capitana
h-Lo, era un viejo obese, con
cara y apariencias de mujer,
con una expression de indescrip-
tible brutalidad en- Ell semblante
inmundo.
Era IN antique mandarin del
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

rrar los ojos por complete, y fin
gian dormir con un sueho pro-
fundo.
Pero cuatro o cinco de aque-
Hos criados services, Sc habian
adelantado Y, obedeciendo 6rde-
mes de LILO, destaparon con ri
deza a las europeas.
La inglesa no Sc movie.
Pero Maria y Madame Lu-
neau, con su viva sangre latina,
no pudieron contenerse.
Una tras otra, al yer que los
sayones chinos tlraban de los
edredones que las cubrian, lam
aaron sendos gritos, abriendo
los 9os y fingiendo deSpertar.
I'm grito ahogado Sc escape
de la garganta de Lin-Chen.
El chino, que tenia tambi6n
la voz atiplada y femenina de
los obesos prientales, Sc acerr6
al lecho de la franceSa.
Estas habian acabado por q.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

mitiva que pudiera sonar Ia fan
tasfa de un poeta.
Dos criados, vestidos a la u
sanza china, Sc habian colocado
junto al umbral, sosteniendo la
RIGA cortina.
Y una dOble fila de servido-
res, con apariencia china, unos,
y europea, otros, avanzaban con
lentitud, precediendo q unas
andas, en- las que era llevado uR
perSonaje.
Aquel personaje era Lin
Chen, Ell favorito de Lilo.
La capitana venia tambien
delante de las andas, Nevando
en- la diestra un enorme allan
je desnudo.
LILO iba rodeada de su pc
hueno eStado mayor.
La comitiva Ia cerraba un
grupo de guerreros chinos, pi-
ratas tambien seguramente, ar
mados de un mOdo tremebmdO.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
OEPORTES
LA N DE LA LIGA
INTERSOCIAL
Una crisis Sc planted anoche
(Por Ibrahim Diaz)

La Junta Intersocial sc reu-
MO anoche, como de costumbre,
planteandose una grave crisis,
que TODD esperamos sc resuelya
de manera favorable.
Fu6 Zelda la carta del arbitro
Marcelino Perez, Jr., explican :
do ell incidente del domingo. Sos
tiene Perez que tres veceS lie or
demo a Roberto Pulido cumplie-
Sc con su deber y lanzase la pc
lota. No solo Sc nego a obedecer
10, sino que lie atac6.
BaSandose en- las reglas en- vi
gor, el presidente de la Liga, es-
timado caballero Vicente Guas-
tella, decide imponerle una sus
pension de tres semanas y tres
pesos de multa.
Fue entonces que surgi6 la
crisis.
Luis Sanchez, ell delegado del
Circulo Cubano, anunci6 la reti-
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
importa!


|iC6mo que no? ES un fac
tor con ell que hay que contar!
@iY que podemos hacer?
La francesa guard6 ahofs ST.
lencio.
Durante unos INSTANCES, estu-
vo profundamente pensativa.
De pronto levant6 la cabeza.
va iba a hablar.
Pero de pronto, chirriaron
los pesados goznes de una puer-
ia.
Alguien venia.
Las puertas eStaban protegi-
das por gruesisimos portiers,
por pesadisimas cortinas.
Madame Luneau sugiri6, en-
voz baja:
10 primero que tenemos q.
hacer es fingir que dormimos.
De este modo, nos libraremos,
de momento. al menos, de tener
que hacer frente a estos misera-
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
Ell OSO LUCHARA
CON SEIS HOMBRES

Ell oso canadense Ginger, que
la semana paaada derroto al
Angel Sueco, luchara esta no.
che. en- Benjamin Field, con sets
hombres.
A los seis los "barrera" de-
tablado, manifesto en- la mana
ma de hoy ell Sr. Welsh, su en-
trenador.
Para contentar al oso, en- es-
tos diaS de calor, Sc lie pone en-
la la jaula, cada "a horas, un
trozo de hielo de Glen libras.
Roy Schwartz Sc batira con
AL Norcus; John Swenskey con
ell indio Joe y Karl Krauser con
Leo Jenson..
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

bles.
IMuy bien pensado l-apr
baron las otras dos m~ujeres.
II Pronto! IA las literas!
Las dos infelices pasaron de
puntillas al Immediate salon
que servia de dermitorio, y Sc
arrojaron cada una en- an lecho,
cubriendose a medals con los
rieos edredones.
5gFinjamos dormir!-ana-
di6 la heroica Madame Luneau.
Las tres cerraron los ojos.
Maria dc Ia Cruz, en- silencio,
oyendo los pasos de varias per-
sonas que sc acercaban, comen-
70 a REAR mentalmente
81; los pasos mortecinos, blan
dos como felinos, Sc acercaban..
De pronto, Ell PORTER que Sc
paraba ell dormitorio del gran
salon contiguo, Sc alz6.
Y apareci6 Ia mas extraha 90
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

rada de su club, del nombre de
su club, no por Ell incidente del
domingo, sino porQe 81 no viene
encontrando Ia debida cOoperar
ci6n.
"Yo les entrego Ia novena, di-
10 Luis; pero retro ell nombre
de la Sociedad."
Varios de ios 1elegados die
ron que Luis no tenia autoridad
para hacerlo, por cuanto seria
un desaire para las otras insti-
t~uciones representadas en- la Ii
ga.
Luis aclar6 que la Seccion AT
letica del Circulo Cubano tenia
autoridad, cuando 10 creyese ne
eesario para retirar SD nombre
a la n0Vena.
Vicente Guastella pronuncit
palabras de concordia, muy att
nadas, Y hoy Sc verificaran algu
mas gestiones, con la esperanto
de resolver la crisis.
Ell exsecretario Sergio Ber-
deal, querido amigo de esta ca
sa, habl6 en- favor de que la Ii
ga siga como hasta aqui, dando
buena pelota a los fanatics y
ayudando a abonar recibos a los
socios enfermOs y sin trabaJo.
Las palabras de Berdeal fue-
ron muy apreciadas.
Yo, por mi parte, sin me2clar
Ell peri6dico en- la question, debO
decir al senior Montoto que ia :
mas he intervenido en- negocios
sucios. Soy I'm modesto perio-
dista, pero no he explotado 81
t~uaciones contrarias a los de-
portes y a la buena moral.
TodoS los amos Sc me ha dadc
un ''pase," por atenciones tent
das con la Liga; pero en- la ma
yor parte de los dias he pagadc
mi entrada.
Siempre he procurado defen-
der los intereses de la Liga y lc
he hecho, v este peri6dicO 10 Ia
hecho tambien, con mas amor
que muchos ~peloteros y directo-
res busca-broncas.
Algunos jugadores y mana
gers. carentes de escr1pulos
han atacado a la Liga en- mas DE-
una OCCASION, pero yo siempre Ia
he defendido w.. DESlNTE'
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
La Gaceta Folletin No, IS
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ID CuAl?
-Esa criada china que hab!a
Ell espahOl...
-IQue?...
(Sobornarla?
-iQue querer decir esta, so.
b0Tnarla?
-Sobornar, Mistres-aclart
Maria es comprar a una per.
soma, haceFa pasar a nuestrc
bando.
-iAh, va comprendol
ST.
II listed cree Sc venderia... zee,
que venderia a sus amos?... iEs.
tos chinos suelen ser mas fieles
que perrosl
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Sc preaent6 en- Ia junta Ell va
lioso pitcher Salemi y pidi6 Sc
le perdonase.
Hubo oposici6n y el profile
ma, como el de Polk, Sc resolve
"a la semana que viene,
Todos esperamos que la crisis
Sc resuelva de modo favorable
para la continuation de la pelo-
ia dominica en- Cuscaden.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
MATRIMONIOS

David j. Dean, 80, y Dorothy
L. Yeargin, %; L. P. Frazier,
81, y Doris Thelma Skies, 81
James Aubrey Ward, 25. y Ann
EstelleRow 20; Timothy SyQ-
wants Jackson, 30, Y j. Eliza
beth Martin, Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
LIGA NACIONAL

En- ell decimo slxto inning los
Cardenales hicieron una carre-
ra mas, la tercera, y ganaron Ell
juego. La victoria Sc lie anot6 al
pitcher Krist y la derrota a
Pearson. BESIDE ell decimo hasta
ell final Pearson lanz6 en- buena
forma, pero una mala tirada a.
brio ell canine para su derrota.
San Luis Sc, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
DIVOROIOS
Jose Giglia contra Celia

Jose Giglia contra Celia D.,
Giglia.
Decretos: Alfred Henry Shell
ard contra Mary Plat Shell
ard; Ruby Roberts Wendelborn
contra H. r. Wendelborn; Cora
Mae Murchison contra Aubrey
j. Murchison; Beatrice lone
Phillips contra Eugene S. Phil
Ups.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
Lfga AMERICANA

Dobson dej6 a los Indios en-
cuatro hits y proporcion6 a los
Medals Rojas otro 6xito. Nueve
bateadores tomaron ponche en-
sus manos. Mel Harder cargo
con la derrota.
Boston &c, 1Oh, lie; Cleveland
&c, an, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

DEL PUERTO

Procedente de M&jico arFib6
e. vapor noruego Kristen, car
gado con MADEIRA de cedro. Ell
B~randywine, de Port Arthur,
Aeg6 con productos derivados
del petr6leo.
Arribaron tambien las motto
naves hondurefas Laguna y w.
NJ. Delphia y la americana Gulf
spray.
Zarp6 aver, con cargo gene
raj, el Pan Orleans.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Dos wees pisotearon los Dod-
gers a los Cubs, en- Brooklyn, y
aumentaron su ~yentaja a cuatro
desaffos. Davis gan6 ell primer
desafio y Hamlin ell segundo.
Fueron los derrotadOs French
y Erickson.
Chicago DC, An, lie; Brooklyn
.7c, IN, De.
Chicago &c, 6h, 2e; Brooklyn
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
Ell TECHO EN- LA GLORIE-
TIA

Los trabajos para completar
ell techo de la glorieta, en- ell par
que Cuscaden, Sc inciiaron aver
Sc trabaja con ell mayor entu-
siaSmo; pero la obra no podra
ser terminada en- esta semana.
La municipalidad gastara
mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

ST, seRor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- KING
Hardware, Ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

DiMaggio volvi6 a batear ne
hit; pero ell desafio 10 decide
Rosar. con un tribey, en- Ell ter
Ger inning. Branch fue 81 pitch
er ganador Y fresh ell maltrata-
do.
New York SC, 10h, De; Chica-
go &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Marea alta a las 7:27 a. m. y
7 SO p. M; marea baja a las
" "a a. m. y 2:30 p. m.
Sale Ell sol a las :43 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 1928 p. m.
Sale la luna a las l2:O6 a. m.
V Sc pone a Ia p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

I'm batazo de cuatro esqul-
mas de McCosky do ell triunfo a
los Tigres sobre los Ateticos'
La victoria lie correspondio a
Newsome.
Filadelfia &c, IN, De; Detroit
&c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

pasaron tres wees Ia gonna
Cincinnati &c, 8h. lie; Boston
DC, an, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
"DACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great faVoF
aEIl0ng Womaen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF douches as Q precautionary meas
ure for women who want 70 Be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful TO
delicate tissues. But not Lydia +.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT q harmful germieide,
1nstead-itis q mighty effective ''bAe.
teriostatic" (the modern trend) It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
injection but thoroughly cleanses, de0-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
trritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate memhranOa
mexpenSivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Wander Nicer estaba aver des-
conocido y sirvi6 IL pouches a
los Braves, ademas de limitar-
los q cuatro hits y ninguna ca
rrera. Con echo hits los Rojos
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

Butcher, ayudado pOr ell ia
moSo catcher Alfonso Lopez, de
j6 a osGigantes en- siete hits y
y una carrera, dando otro triun-
70 a los Piratas. Cuatro errees
de la novena de Terry influye
ron tambien en- Ell resultado. Al
fonso Lopez dispar6 un cuadran
gular Y un hit, en- cuatro wees
al bate, hacienda dos de las Gin
Co carreras de su team.
Pittsburgh 10h, lie; New York
1c, IN, 4e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-16

imperiO desaparecido, fabulosa-
mente enriquecido con sus rapi-
mas, y que al implantarse la Re-
pdblica en- China, habia prefe-
rido retirarse aqui, a seguir
siendo una especie de reyezuelo
de los piratas, cast todos los cua
les eran, en- verdad, sGbditos
antiques de su pequeha corte.
No hay que decir, pues, que el
personaje vestia a la moda an
tigua china, y que sus vestidu-
ras apareeian ricamente borda-
das en- orc, sobre Ia seda de mil
dolores de su traje nacional.
Lin-Chen echo pie a TERRA.
Lilo, acudiendo a su lado,
entabl6 una animada converse
ci6n con el favorito, en- chino.
naturalmente, durante Ia cual.
los miserables miraban alterna-
tivamente a los lechos de las
tres prisoners,
La gaceta., 1941-07-16
LA GACETA

a pGri6dle0 I'm haOanA ESpaAol
10 mks cirSalaeiSa - T&aApa
vvtOEianO Manteiga, Editor
SascripoiSn semanal: 20 G
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
ToESfonO Y 37SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
BY JEAN LIGHTFnnT

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent Tullahoma, Tenn. Sept. ll-"Not a vacancy" explained Mrs. Dumas of the Harton Hotel, land none in the annex, either"
 How about the hall?" I asked. Its too dusty to sleep in the car. |"
 "Well, I could give you cot--" she thought for a moment, absent mindedly making gothic arches with her fingertips. '"There are two girls coming in tonight from Chattan- ooga-went over there for the week. end. I've been saving their room. If they don't mind sleeping two in bed, you can have the other one. It's room l usually get $l0 a night for ."
 So that's how met Dottie and Marty n in overcrowded little Tullahoma, which isn't yet equip- ped for It's defense -time role of host to the friends and relatives of the more than 30,000 soldiers at nearby Camp Forrest.
 Two days with Dottie and Marty were like going back to college--the room a gay, girlish clutter of snap shots and magazines and bobbie pins and spilled powder and lingerie, feminine with the scent of perfume.
 Talk of fiances, food, fashions, finances.
 C'1'd better wire the office for some money.")
 ('Let's see if we can buy 8 blouse and skirt somewhere. l didn't bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
enough clothes,")

enough clothes.'D
 CThat's Johnny-the one with the the curly hair. Lee is standing over here, by the steps. And here, in this one-Bill Kunkle. He's the boy we'll get you a date with to- night. And if you'll only stay over one more evening, we could go on @ lovely picnicl")
 Driving out to Camp Forrest to have Monday night dinner with the boys c1 Troop D in their mess hall, we braved the dust that unpaved streets and roads yield to every vagrant wind. It hangs like .- Q scratchy cloud over the whole countryside. It is dust you can taste, and 1t sets your teeth on edge. It is e dust you can feel, like cloth, when you rub your fingers together. It is a dust you can smell, and its odor is that of musty newspapers that have lain forgotten in an attic. ,- ...
 We brushed the dust from our hair, wiped 1t from our faces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

f1 - f '-7--7l LfIT-ai 'Ff--sT -.~--r
 Members of the FcOtlighters club voted unanimously last night to produce James MontgonaeFy'S comedy "Ncthlng But the Truth" as their first effort of the coming season. Dr. Franklip Warren win direct and the plAy viii be staged on November 1 and the following week, although where has not yet been decided.
 The Montgomery riay was chosen by q play reading commit. tee headed Dy Wilfred Colby, with the aid of Misses Eleanor Hook. ert, Marjorie Slater and Gertrude CaIigan, Mrs. Ruth Lyman and Robert Ashton.
 Casting for the production will be done in . meeting next We'd nesday at 7:3o at the Y. M. Q. A. Joseph BlansfleId, club president, presided, at last nights meeting, at which obtaining . workshop and forming Q class in raAiO arss HnstiCs were also considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

1 coughed 1t from our lungs with the silicosic hacking Camp Forresters call "Tennessee red throat" and "Tullahoma T. B." We fought pea soup fogs of dust on that drive.
 We went juke-box dancing in the evening, and were admitted to the officers only" dance hall at Log Cabin because we looked like nice girls and business isn't particularly good on Monday night anyway. THE SERGEANT
 DOESN'T LIKE IT
 "sgt. New was hopping mad when they tried to keep rloncoms and pri- yates out of here like they do over ct The Arms" offered Bob Diehl. "Fle wanted to come out and clean up on the place one night"
 "Yeah," sighed Jefferies, mourn ing a gory gambade that hadn't materialized. "Too bad we didn't get to-"
 trouble at The Arms the other night" said Lee. Guard house at camp is so full now they've had to put up tents outside for the m. p.'s No room"
 Always is full after pay day"
 ''Itll be pretty dull for our out fit," said Diehl. Bunch of guys went over the hill so they're talk ing our company's privileges away for awhile"
 Not exactly orchidaceous is the recreational situation at Camp F'or- rest, and its a big day when gang gets permission to splash under Ovoca Falls, ribbons of bright water that plunge into glen near the Knights of Pythias orphanage a few miles away.
 Unlike Fort Bragg, Forrest has no newspaper, and athletic competition is not so keenly organized. Swim ming facilities are negligible, there are few good resorts nearby, only one service club at camp. A gymna- sium is being built and should be finished, with room enough to dance unhobbled and ilncrushed, by early October. Three theaters and a couple more in Tullahoma are hand-pack- ed nightly and the division does take along movies on maneuvers. HER PHONES BUSTER
 THAN THE OPM
 General Marshall himself could | not have much more to do than Mrs. Ann McClain. of Chattanooga, for nine years hostess at Metallic prep | school and now senior hostess at the { service club. She bends her reddish | head over plans for sending boys to parties at camp. Her phone IS buster than OPM.
 .'What's going on?" She smiles the quick, distracted smile of woman whose job keeps her jump ing. Second battalion dance tomor- row night -. .66th brigade head quarters company buffet supper the next, with girls from Ward Belmont here dance play-off Thursday night between two orchestras com- peting for the camp trophy .. Louisburg girls In the same night for supper dance at one of the re- creation halls ...2 200 soldiers and { girls to Shelbyville Friday for the ! ieist Infantry party. and a dinner dance here with girls from Mur- freesboro. :"
 FIFTY FOR
 A DIME
 Genial, patient, high-yoltage | Major Willard Hayes. morale officer. has worked with citizens commit \ tees in nearby towns since January ' in an effort to round up unobjec- tionable girls for as many parties as the camp can handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
V HAVEN ROAD SELLING STAMPS
Patrons May Purchase Any of Four DenOnllna.
 lions at Union Station

when you buy A railroad tlckeA at the New Haven Railroad station here, you may now take pAft OF ail of your change in National Dekehbe gavirgs stamps. in cooperation With the local Defense Savings CofiihiltA tee, ti1e New Haven Railroad has placed the stamps oti sale Mt hlhe of its larger ticket offices, Whefe they will De available to piifchasefs in denominations of 10c, 2Dc, Si0O and $500.
 The railroad also has made afa arrangements 60 that lts tfhpioyes aii over the system may purchase NaA tioral Defense Savings Bonds by the payroll deduction method, taiis making it ati easy AS possible for railroad men and women Go heip the national defense effort.
 Every empioye of the New tfavsA Railroad and it's subsidiary cotiis panies. including The connecticut COmpaf1y, Befkshlfe Street ttaiiA way Company, County Tsfatsp0ftaa ton Company, and NeW EtlBiaiid Steamship Company, received Q istA ter from Howard fl. Palmer, FfesA ident, explaining the convenient payroll deduction arrangement and pointing Out "the patriotic fii0tiyBs and the financial considerations which make the purchase of Cfliteu States Defense Savings Stamps aid Bonds ( national dtity and q pek- sonal privilege" Employees of tils New England transportation C0itis pany received q similar letter from Henry B. Sawyer, president of thab company.
 4~@@Aaaz=sa@44a2a.a4&4@AiAss4=A@s
 certnany,s cost 0k living itidsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Good Neighbors' In Nearby Towns Map Social Life Of Camp Forrest Soldiers
scANT FACILITIES WAKE DEvsNe RECREATION BRARAcNe JOB
z

Mrs. Stockton of Huntsville, Mrs. | Fite of Tullahcrf1a, Mrs. R. E. Lee of Pulaski, Mrs. M. w. McBride of 1 Manchester, Mrs. Marshall of Mur- freesboro and Mrs. George Bible of Winchester Cwho gave sewing les-. sons to soldiers with torn uniforms during nlaneuvers), have been tire- less in finding dates, planning dances, getting trainees invited out to dinner. Such hospitality goes e long way to scout reports that the frost is on the pumpkin where the soldiers are concerned, but they still can't make such a huge dent in the dilemma of diverting 3O,OO0 restless men.
 Such small touches as hiring girls to wait on soldiers at the post exchanges - girls brightly, crisply dressed in uniform blue and white blouses and blue skirts-are appre- ciated by the guntoters, who also get a hornesick bang out of Camp Forrest Roll Call" twice-a-week radio show piped through leased wire to Chicago's WBBM. Keeps Q few of lis busy" said Pvt. Bob Longini, camp photographer. y
 Any truth to this cold-shoulder business from local girls?"
 Not really" he said, "except a place that's a dive to them is just another night club to Q Chicago guy. And you'll hear lot of mirnicking around camp: My Inothah don't allow me to ge with so-jers, but it's mostly just a gag line"
 Back in town, we walked passed a Tullahoma five-and- -tennery, Bob baking at a sign on white sox in the window. Men," 1t read, "15 cents." @..t ,..xeat.
 "In Tullahoma?y scoffed Bob. "HaI Fifty for dime = in tri- form"