davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
SAVOLD ES Ell
FAVORITO

CHICAGO, agosto 6 Rau
Carlen, director de Lou Nova, es-
ia satisfecho porque Lee Savold,
ell "tigre rubio" de Paterson, New
Jersey, es ell favorito en- la pelea
que su patrOcinado sostendra, e.
vcnidero lunes por la noche, en-
ell terreno de Wrigley.
"Jamas ganamos una pelea i'm
portante cuando Nova era el ia
vorito.
"Siempre nos ha pasado 10 mis-
mo. Tengo ahora ell presentimien-
to de que la victoria nos sonrei-
"a ell pr6ximO lunes."
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
cURLEY CON
LUDWIG

Complete aver 81 programa pa
ra ell venidero lunes, Paul But
Ter, ell nuevo empresario de luchas
de esta ciudad.
"Tigre" Jack Curley, de la base
de Drew, que pesa ITO libras, hara
frente a Bill Ludwig, ell hombre
que ACADIA de regresar de un viaje
por mar, en- ell servicio de la ma
rina mercante.
Ludwig es notable por sus mo-
dales rudos y piensa "engullirse"
a Curley antes de que termine Ell
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

tempo fijado para el''match", 30
minutes.
Como va hemos %anunciadO, Nick
Bacalis, Ell griego del pechO abarri-
lado, Sc batira con K.0. Red Du-
gan, de Jacksonville, "hOmbre ma
10" de los programa locales de lu-
chas. Bacalis, a juicio de los pc
ritos, "aplastara" a Dugan
Ell poderosO russo Mike Marko-
witch, de los mGsculOs de acero,
dara n exhibicI6n de fuerza y
de paso Sc batira con Billy Will
ans, ell obrero de los astilleros.
TODD indica que el russo vence-
ra.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
welt dice que las enfurecidas
estes de la humanidad avanzan en-
6sa para exterminar ell nazifascismO

Estados Unidos en- paz, es objective
para ell cual vuestro gobierno dis
pone planes que seran sometidos al
Congreso para que actGe.
MAS los miembros de las fuerzas
LSl armadas sc han visto obligados
a hacer mayores SACRIFICES econ6-
micos Y de otra fndole que ell resto
'Ge nosotros, y por 10 tanto tienen
derecho a esperar acci6n concrete
que les ayude a resolver sus pro-
blemas especiales.
A mi yer, a 10 menos a que tienen
derecho es a algo como 10 %siguiente:
/. Oar a cada miembro de las
fuerzas armadas Y de la marina
Observation-Disclosures Y mujeres-
una vez Sc les licencie, una paga
que sea suticiente en- cada case para
sostenerle durante un periodic ra-
zonaBIe de tempo que cubra ell
lapse desde ell i~nstante en- que Sc
lie licenci6 hasta que encuentre una
nueva ocupaci0n.
2. En- case de que, tras diligente
gesti6n, no Sc lie encuentre trabajo,
Sc lie debe dar SECURE contra ell de-
sempleo 81 inscribe su nombre en- ell
registro del Servicio de Empleos de
los Estados Unidos.
3. Una Oportunidad a los MEM
bros del servicio armada para que
amplien su educaci6n o Sc adiestren
en- sus oficios con gastos pagados
por ell Gobierno.
4. Que Sc les de credito a todos
los miembros de las fuerZas arma-
das por los amos de servicio, en- ell
sistema de compensation por de-
sempleo v en- ell de SECURE federal
contra la vejez y para los descen-
dientes. "A estos efectos, Sc les
considerara como 81 lutheran CONT
nuado sus empleos en- la industrial
privada.
s. Disposiciones mas amplias v
generosas de disqualification y aten-
ci6n medica a los miembros incapa-
citados de las fuerZas armadas y la
marina mercante.
6. Pensiones adecuadas para los
miembros incapacitados de las tuer-
Zas armadas.
VUESTRO gobiernO est& hacienda
' otros planes importantes y
constructivos para ciertas medidas
progresistas inmediatas, que con-
|ciernen a la alimentaci6n, q los re-
|cursos humanos y a Otros profile
mas nacionales, pero intimamente
relacionados con nuestras fuerzas
armadas. Dentro de algunas Sc
manas os hablare de nuevo sobre
medidas ~especfficas que ha de tomar
Ia rama ejecutiva de nuestro go
bierno. asf como sobre recomenda-
clones especffcas que hare al Con-
greso en- relaci6n con nuevas leyes:
Todos nuestros calculos para Ell
future, sin embargo, deben basarse
en- la clara compression de los pro-
blemas que afrontamos. ESQ solo
puede obtenerse 81 Sc piensa con
~sinceridad, y no con suposlclones o
maquinaciones p~oliticas.
C~onfesO que yo mismo me asom-
lbro a veces al yer las declaraciones
contradictorias que aparecen en- Ia
prensa. I'm dia leo una declaration
"~autorizada" al efecto de que CANA
remos Ia guerra este ano de 194S; y
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

al otro dia veo otro declaration
|igualmente "autorizada" al efecto
de que estara peleandose adn en-
|1949.
Claro que estan NAL tanto ell opti-
mismo extreme como ell extreme pc
simismo.
La duraci6n de la guerra depen-
dera de que continue ininterrum-
.pido ell esfuerzo total tanto en- los
.frentes de batalla como aqui en- Ia
naci6n. FL esfuerzo es solo uno
AL soldado de los Estados Unidos
no lie gusta verse en- la necesidad g
.hacer Ia guerra. Y sin embargo,
81 suspende su tarea un instante,
puede perder su propia vida y sacri-
fear la de sus companeros.
Del mismo modo, al obrero de los
Estados Unidos no deben gustarie
las arduas condolences de tempo Ce
guerra en- que tiene que TRAFALGAR Y
vfvir. Y sin embargo, 81 assume r
actitud de complacencia o Indifferent
cia, o 81 faquea en- su trabajo, tam
bien el puede sacrifcar la vida de
muchos soldados de los Estados
Unidos y contribuir a que Sc pieroa
una importante batalla.
T A pr6xima vez que alguien os
IL olga que la victoria es un hechc
v que la guerra esta cast terminals
debeis hacerle estas praguntas:
's2EstSis dedicando TODD vuestrt
a vuestro trabajo?"
"IEstais produciendO todos los
alimentos que podeis?"
"1Estais comprando todos los
.b0nOs de guerra que podeis? 2"
"2Estais cooperando con vuestrc
gobierno de manera leal y EMU.
SHASTA para impedir Ia infaci6n y Ia
exploitation, Y para asegurar que ell
racionamient0 sea equltatlvo para
todos?"
"lSi vuestra respuesta es mega
tiva, Ia guerra va q durar mucho
mas de 10 que pensais."
Los planes que hicimos para de-
rrotar a Mussolini Y su camarilla
han sido satisfactorios en- gran
medida. Pero nos queda todavia
pOr dar ell golpe de muerte a Hitler
v q Toto v a sus camarillas. MIN
.guno de nosotros so hace la Illusion
de que este sera tarea facil.
Nos queda a1n por derrotar a
Hitler v a Toto en- su propio te-
rreno. Esto exigira mayor concen-
TRACTION de nuestra energia nacional,
de nuestra inventive y de nuestra
destreza. No es mucho decir que
debemos emplear en- esta guerra
toda la fuerza y toda la inteligencia
v toda la voluntad de los Estados
Unidos. SomOs una naci0n grande
v RIGA, pero no somos nj tan grandeS
nj tan ricos que podamos faquear
en- nuestrO esfuerzo, y malgastar
con clio la substantial misma de Ia
naci6n o la vida de nuestros hom-
bres.
No transigiremos con NADIA cue
no sea Ia victoria total. A ESQ es-
tan resueltos todos los ciudadanoS
nuestros que luchan en- los campos
de batalla. A ESQ deben estar re-
sueltos tambien, y 10 estaran, todos
los ciudadanos nuestros aqui en- La
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Tres senadores
estan de vista

Londres, agosto 5.-Los senado-
res americanos Chandler, Lodge v
Russell estan aqui de vista y We
rifican importantes c~onferencias.
Visitaron hospitales y las defen
sas costeras de Dover.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Zones Unidas es-
bstancialmente de
cuanto a los objeti-
Is del mundO de Ia
Estan tambien
En- cue este no es ell
& e~nfrascarnos en-
ion international
tOdoS los terminus
\ tOdOs los detalles
i No debemoS de-
btra preston contra
! deteniendonos a
npO para defnir
rOnteras y arreglar
~OntroversiaS politi-
spartes del mundo.
10 en- estoS momen-
la guerra-y
concentramoS nuestro
Ia victoria militar no
Ell proyecto de 10 por-
ibertades que sabemos
a TODD Ell mundo mayor
lyor justicia.
rhas otras cosas, esta-
isponiendo los planes
de nuestros bra
r~es-hombres y muje-
fuerzas armadas a la
debemos desmovili-
| ambiente de infaci6n
!, para que Sc encuen-
0 cola en- busca de pan,
Iuina vendiendo n
Tez debemos tener dis
planes, en- lugar de es-
mo mOmento para que
eStra gestion sea cosa
Y a la loca.
RADIO a n~uestros hom-
armadas que Ell
icanO no los a~bandonara
me Ia guerra.
que Ell Congreso ayude
sta g~arantfa, pues es
rama ~ejecutiva del Co
hacierlo por 81 sola.
cumpla con su de-
extreme! Ell pueblo de
insistira en- que
compromise ameri-
con los hombres y
las fuerzas arTnadas
esta guerra para
que los soldados, ma
ltes de marina que re-
parte del problems
Ear al resto de los mi.
ericanos que desde 1941
y viviendo bajC
con6mico de guerra. E.
de transformer unoI
dos en- guerra en- uno;
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
FoNEAR

Los n1meros equvocados produ-
cen molestias. Molestan a la per-
soma err6neamente llamada, lie
molestan a listed y molestan a la
companfa. Mire bien ell n6mero,
cerci6rese, y asi tendra meJor
servicio y de paso nos ayudara.
Ademas. las comunicaciOnes tele-
.f6nicas estan sobrecargadas en-
estos dias y los n6meros equivo-
cados solo sirven para aumentar
la earga.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

krACI6N publ
. tercera D Ultima
roortante discarso
n progresO de las
TbfHccs p~ronunc'o
,tSs Roosevelt. La
Ia segaadG parties
,wos en- ediciOnes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

EDGAR ERGEN and
Charlie Mccarthy try 10 get
along without one another in
Here We 10 Again at the
Madison, but not for long.
The comedy starts its second
week today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
AGED QUICKLY

Then one night, one Of the char.
acter actors couldn't be found, and
al the doddering age of Is, Dol
tottered on as a very old man
1T was pretty horrible, hut II
gave me a taste Of what I had
always wanted to do"
Dali is "a years old, tried TO get
into the service last year, but be.
cause of serious arm injury has
been put in Az. sIIis brother is q
lieutenant in The army and ms
mother lives in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Bataan Survivor
Praises Cantor

HOW AMERICAN troops
crouchlng in the foXholeS Of
Bataan were cheered by broad
casts from their faporite screen
and radio stars was told 10 Eddie
Cantor by SGT Irving WeXler.
survivor of the Philippine cam
paign.
Visiting Cantor on the Thank
Your Lucky Stars set Al Warner
Brothers studio. Sergeant WeXlcr
SAID he wanted 10 extend
message of appreciation and voice
an appeal for more overseas
hroadcastS on behalf of Uncle
Sans fighting men. The sergeant
said that during the Bataan cam
paign he had heard Cantor "as
plainly as though | had been sit
ting before my radio at home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
SIiqh+ Comedown

CLAUDE RAINS. who once
played Napoleon the Emperor, suf-
fers a slight comedown in rank in
l"CasabIanca.' in which he is cast
as a captain in the French army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man in the
armed forces,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
TeIenews vTheaters' New Bill
Features Raj Day Raids

CAMERA TECHNIQUE at its
best. from the belly Of hedge
hopping Raj bomber. features the
latest newsreels at the Downtown
and Norwood Telenews theaters.
Action films of the Raj bomber
armada sweep over occupied Hol-
land. these newsreels head the new
programs beginning today.
Latest films from the second
Russian winter drive show the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Knew Lines

OLIVIA DE HAVILLANDI
wanted 10 become a school teacher
before she wanted to become an
actress. She once won a public
speaking contest in Saratoga, Cal,
her home town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Soviets rolling back the Nazis
from the Volga Steppes to Lenin-
grad. Pleasing are scenes of Ger
man prisoners being led past
crowds of Russians lining the
streets of Leningrad.
Along other battlefronts, official
cameramcn have caught action
films OF Flying Fortsesses fighting
off Jap Zeros to score direct hits
on a Nip battleShip: latest action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
COMMAND PERFORMANCE

at the Cass goes into Chicago fol
a run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
John Dali
Doubles
In Roles
By CHARLES GENTRY

ONE OF the busiest Young ac-
tors IN the theater today IS John
Dali. the chap who has the lead
Inc role in Pvt. QUIZ" West IN
The I've OF ST Mark at the
CsSs Thcater.
Earlier this season in New York
John had tho hectic distinction Of
appearing IN two Broadway plays
AT the same time lie was playing
in the first and third acts or the
revival Of Capek's r., L. r. and
in the second act Of the Brock
Pemberton comedy hit. jamie
Fortunately the two theaters
weren't too far apart" Dali told
Us yesterday. But with taxi
trouble and quick costume
changes there were some pretty
close shaves."
"R. L. r. didn't last very
long, hut while ii did ! lived In
cold sweat for fear at some
performance ! might walk on
the stage and give my lines
from the other play l felt a
little as though I were appear
ing In a sort Of real life double
feature. hut the experience was
great, while Ii lasted.
HIS BIG CHANCE
"Then I had chance 10 take
this role and dropped every
thing Ia come on the road, be-
cause l had seen the New York
company and ] loved the play.
i think IL IL one of the most
beautiful. things Anderson has
ever written and II IL certainly
the finest thing I've ever had a
chance to do"
Dali, who is native New
Yorker. walked on his first stage
in Panama City. His father, a
civil engineer had taken the fam
lily there 10 live and John used TO
hang around the Canal Theater
eager TO run errands, sweep the
floors or do anything just so he
could be near grease paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

ATAs .1 aS.9 S9 s%is'ssl .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Bob BaIks Bette

BETTE DAVIS bobbed her hair
for the picture, old Acquaintance
which starts off in 1921 Now she
has the problem of bringing her
couture up TO date 10 suit the
latter part OF the picture which
takes place in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
FAvORITE STARS

His favorite actresses are Tallu
lah Bankhead and Katharine Hep.
burn and some day he hopes tc
get chance 10 play with one OF
them.
At the moment he Is concen-
trating and still working on ms
role of Quiz" West for the play
after IL finishes its two weeks here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Ann as Singer

ANN SHERIDAN once sang
with her college band at Denton,
Texas. where she attended teach
ers college. One of her most pop
Iular numbers was yellow Rose OF
Texas, which is said 10 he a fav-
Iorite Of President Roosevelt, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

The Eve of 81. Mark" Incl
tdeutaiiy, has been chosen 10 give
the command performance in
connection with the Presidents
birthday
The New York company will
Journey 10 Washington after the
Saturday evening performance,
January %, TO appear in the Ma
tonal T'heater Sunday. At this
special performance both Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will at
tend and among the guests will be
Maxwell Anderson, author of this
stirring play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

scenes from Guadalcanal; high.
lights in North Africa, including
the last films of Admiral Darlan,
and scenes of American troops
taking Axis prisoners to Libya.
The last gasps Of King Football
are adequately heard from the
many Bowl games on New Years
Day. Action films of the Rose
Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
and Sugar Bowl give sports fans
ample with which 10 be content.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. ID. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeek-
er, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to Deem
Der "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but fer the outlying
district of which it is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton, kenton.
Cheswold Townsend, Deipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less, n minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issua.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
A. P. o. 932
San Francisco, Calf

Sdu TdnclSCO, CdllI.
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir.
It's been quite sometime since ]
wrote you. But much to my regret
I'll have to make this letter short
also.
At present there is nothing that
1 may pass along to your column
I'll try to write soon, the next time
and at that time perhaps I'll have
a little news to pass along.
But now 1 have a change in adj
dress. So if you please will you
inform my friends thru your col
umn of my new address and please
print it as you find it on the bottom
of this pake. If it isn't writer
like this I may never get it. So in
your column will you print it in full
like you find it here. I'll close now
hoping to hear from all soon. ]
send my best regards to everyone
A Yank,
Cpl. ]. l.. Cubbage
Cpl. James L. Cubbage
ASH. 2O256774
End Bn. Hdq., 1913 C. A. (A.A.)
APO. 932
San Francisco, Calf.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
YOUR JOB
AT HOME
.zzszaza
ElzsES8S;

odors out of the egg. Store
eggs in an open bowl in a
cool place.
Every housewife knows by
instinct, education or expert
ence. that vegetables should be
used while they're fresh. Keep
them in the refrigerator
Keep staples in a dry. airy
cupboard. Dry foods = flour,
cereal, sugar--should be stored
in tight containers to keep out
dust and moisture Coffee re-
tains its freshness longer when
kept in a screw-top glass jar in
the refrigerator. When coffee is
kept at a low temperature de-
composition is slowed up, and
the coffee stays fresh longer.
Even though you're careful not
to waste coffee, and try not
to make more than will be used
for a meal, there may be times
when some is left over. Collect
these drops in another COW
cred glass jar in the refrigera-
tor. You can't drink that cof-
fee as a beverage again--any
more than you can get a good
cup of coffee from reused
grounds or an adulterated mix
ture-but you can use it for
flavoring in recipes.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

Raleigh in the production of "Jour-
ney's End" in Singapore, was john
ny Mills. He played his part as Mr..
Woollcott says with extraordinary
grace and power"
Back in England the following
summer Coward was seeking an &C.
tor to play the role of the young
soldier in "Cavalcade." He thought
of Raleigh in Journeys End" and
that's how Johnny Mills, who orig
inally went to Singapore in dis
couragement and establishment
obtained the chance that ultimately
led to the role of Shorty Blake. Mr..
Woollcott says after viewing the pic
ture 'In Which We Serve" "it was
my notion that the most notable per-
Torrance had been given in the role
Of ordinary seaman Shorty Blake"
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

group had scheduled for production.
Coward, it is revealed by Alex
ander Woollcott in the February is
sue of Good Housekeeping Mag
azine, offered to perform in one OF
the principle parts of the play.
ain the final scene," writes Mr..
Woollcott, "when Raleigh is carried
MORALLY wounded into the dugout
and laid on the bunk, Stanhope (por-
trayed by Coward) must bend over
him shaken to his depths. Coward
played this scene with such emotion
that he shook off his steel helmet.
Falling, it struck the conveniently
supine Raleigh on the head and
knocked him unconscious. However,
he was supposed to be dead anyway,
so nobody else minded"
The young actor, who portrayed
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

WASTE of food is sabotage
w in war times! Combat food
waste by storing properly.
Know the few simple rules, and
get the storage space lined up.
All meat and poultry should
be kept in the coolest part of
the ice box. Fresh meat keeps
best when covered loosely. I'M
cooked, cured meat-such as
bacon and ham - should be
kept in a dark, cool, dry. airy
place.
A couple of dos and don'ts
for milk and egg storage: Don't
pour leftover milk back in the
main supply. but do put it
away in the ice box Immediately
after each meal. Don't keep
odorous foods near the milk
supply milk will pick up
foreign odors. Do wipe off eggs
with dry. rough cloth. Don't
wash them befoie storing!
Water will destroy the protec-
tive film that keeps air and
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
Pvt. James A. Cox
Co. A, 592, Engr. Rgt.
APO 301 C o Postmaster
san Francisco, Calf.
Kenton, Della,
Mar. 29th, 1913

Kenton, Della,
Mar. 29th, 1943
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Della.
Dear Sir:
We note in your issue of Smyrna
Times dated Mar. 25th under
"Dribbles," reference to service flag
for Kenton not having been order
ed. We would say that the Town
Board of Kenton, have, since No
vember, tried to place an order
through Mr.. Grant CARTS, who kind
ly contacted several companies, but
was unable to get one. However
a company was found in Philadel-
phia two weeks ago and the order
has been placed. We appreciate
the interest Franklin Woodall has
taken in this matter and feel that
through your Dribbles column he
will be glad to know that this mat
ter has been attended to.
Will you kindly print the above
in this weeks Dribbles column?
Thanking you,
Kenton Service Flag Committee
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01

Lieutenant ]. M. A.
was in a strange city and he
wanted to attend church.
Being unfamiliar with the
churches in that city, he
turned to the list in the Clas-
sified Section of the telephone
directory, closed his eyes,
pointed his finger-and went
to the one his finger hit.
There he met a lovely young
woman, who is now his wife.
We don't say that a telephone
directory can do the same for
you. But it can help you
avoid mistakes. When you're
not quite sure of the number,
please look it up. Don't call
Information" unless you're
sure the number is not yet
listed. Wrong numbers and
unnecessary calls to "Infor-
nation" waste time and tie up
telephone facilities which are
busy with important war calls.
The Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 7.30 p. M, Lenten
service with address. The Fourth
Sunday in Lent: 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon upon
the words in st. Johns Gospel, 9th
Chapter Then those men, when
they had seen the miracle that
Jesus did, said This is of a truth,
that prophet, that should come into
the world" All our congregations
should be better in this Holy Sea-
son and these uncertain days, when
we need Gods help more than ever.
Smyrna times., 1943-04-01
Sgt. Paul L Coverdale
TO MY BUDDIEs IN SERVICE

Here is to my buddies in service.
The buddies 1 used to know;
The boys 1 played around with
And the places we used to go.
We have gone long way together,
Then our parting came one day,
When a mighty blow was struck
at us
On cold December day.
You were never a gang to start
trouble,
Or take a row of seats in the back,
Though you are going on fighting
To give them back a slap.
Although this matter is no picnic,
Or not a pleasure trip at all;
But Old Glory flies with you
through the fight
And your really on the ball.
You are lighting bunch of
Yankees;
You are always on the go.
There is no stopping now no matter
what be the blow.
You have beaten them one by one
And by the thousands at crack.
For you, buddies I used to know,
There is no turning back.
I know you have gone through
storms;
Of rain, of powder smoke and of
shell;
But you have driven them back
thousands strong
To their birthplace back in hell.
So keep on the ball, old gang, as
you are
The Countrys mightiest crew,
And you can rest assured that on a
future day
Old Glory again will come flying
through.
Sgt. Paul L. Coverdale
No. 32072562
Bly, c, 9th F. H.
APO 81 % Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.