davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24

Duh internacionaizma medju radnlclma
sveta niie mrtav. On he moze umreti. On zivi
upIkos ogrCmnih napora vladaJuclh klasa svlh
zemalja da usade II svoje podanike otroyan
duh naconalizma. On zivi posto uslovi koji mu
dase zivot, koji najpre nadahnuse san ljudskog
bratstva, prisutni su ne mogu bltl odstra1]e-
nj. Kapitalizam je internaconalan. MedJusoh-
ne borbe kapitalistickih proizvadjaiucih Drza-
va ekonomske protlvnosti nerazdvoJlve od
kapitalizma izgleda ola to teraju u laz. Dok O.
We prilike postoje, one svakako sprecavaJn
svako stvarno trajno internacionalno brats-
two. Ali isto kao sto ekonomske protivnosti IL
medju vladajucih klasa razyise j raspirise pla-
meme Internationally nepri rijatejstva tako je
kapitalizam progoreo i prosekao put ka inter-
nacionalzmn koji &C jednog dana procvatiti Il
Internacionalnoj Socijalistickoj Republici Ra-
da.
To behu kapitalisti koji su satrli provin-
ciializam Srednjih Vekova. e slikovitom jezi-
ku "Komunistickog Manifesta":*
'.Potreba "a sve vecom pijacom prinudia
je burzoaziju da Sc rasiri po celoj zemaljskoj
kugl ola Sc svuda ugnezd da svuda zida
podize, da svuda veze stvara.
.Eksploatacijom svetske place burzoazi-
ja je dala kosmopoltsk karakter proizvodnji
potrosnj svakoj zemlj Ma veliku zalost
Reakcionara, ona je izvukla ispod nogu indus
triie nacionalno zemljiste ma kome je ona sta
*"Komunisticki Manifest" bese napisan po Kar-
Iu Marksu Fredericku Engelsu 1847. publikovan
bese rano 1848 On nije nj IL daleka vezan tako-
zvanonl "Komunistickom" partition. Ma protiv
predstavlja denuncijaciju svega zasto "Komunstis-
ka' partija stoji On bese nazvan "Komunistck
Manifest" a ne "Socjalisticki Manifest zbog raz-
loga da njegovi autori zeljahu da razlikuju svoju
znanstvenu filozofiju cd Utopista svoga vremena
koji prisvojse zoupotrebise termin "Socjalistic-
ki". Doenije, kada Utopisti behu zadovoljeni i
Marks Engels upotrebljavase "socalisticki" kao
pozeljnij termin
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24
John l.. Lewis Vraca
|Rudare ma Posao --
Bee Povi$ice

Izgleda da SUI vesti posebnim
ugovorima sa vlasnicima rud-
nika Il Illinois i Pennsylvania BIZ
lie neosnovane, to potvrdjuje ci-
njenica da Sc skoro svi rudari
nalaze ma strajku - ukljucujuci
rldare Illinoisa i Pennsylvania.
Poslednje yesti (22. iuna) kazu
ia Sc Lewis nalazi Il konferenci-
il sa Ickesom.
Ali Sc vet kaze, prema vestima
IL Washingtona, da ako sporazum
iznnediu Lewisa Ickesa ne bude
sklada sa naredbom War Labor
Board-a, da tai sporaZum nece BIZ
II priznat Cd strane tog vladinog
tela. To Sc da razumeti - War
Labor Board je odluGio da rudari
nemaju praVo na povisicu (vidi
uvodnik ma drugoi stranD a to
ie vrlo melodiGna odluka prilog
poslodayaca, ona znaci vece pro-
fite, to je odluka koja pristoji te-
In koie je sastavni deo odbora "a
otFravlianje poslova celokupne ka-
pitalistitke klase. Ali ia odluka
dolazi ma stetu onin1a bez kojih
ne bi bilo nj jednog komadiea
uglia na stetu rudarskih rad
Prema danasnjim vestima 725
iuna) Lewis je naredio strajku-
iucim rudarima da Sc povrate na
posao do 81. oktobra. ''Rudari &c
raditi "a svoju vladu a ne "a
vlasnike rudokopa," rece Lewis.
Ali ie zaboravio dodati da &c fu-
dari raditi "a istu platu. Ne mo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24

iaSni proleterski karaktcr,@ IA primer bese
nadahnuta balem do nekog stepena Cd strane
nepcsrednih mater. .ialnih intelesa britmisEih
zanatskih juniia. Pretnia importiranih radnik;s
IL zemalja mamie industrijski razviienh IN
kontinentu Evrope, koie sn britanski posloday-
ci upotrehiavali da spre6e strajkove i ds
demoraizuiu strajkase, mosla Sc suzbti. We
rovali su britanski radnici, samo sa odvraca
MEM syolih drugova radnika sa one strane ka-
naa. ~Uslov niihove svakodnevne bolbe taIlo
dadose poleta zelji britanskih radnika da dele
svoia iskustva i da siedine svcie nap6re sa
ra,lnicima drueih zemalia.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24
Osnivanje Prve Internacionale.

Nile naSa sv1ha da pokusamo napsati is
toriju ovog prvog velikog svesnog pokusala da
Sc uiedini internaeionalna borba proletarlat
III da red iamo sve prethodne dogodjaie
dahnjvaiuce sile koje su imale svoju knImissa1
ciiu Il onoi istoriskoj masovnoj sknpstlni <lr
dvoran Sv. Martina Il Londonu, %. septembra
1864. Mas prvenstveno interesuje docnija dra-
ma, drama koja je imala poceti uprayo pre- os-
nivanja Sec. ialisticke Radnicke Partiie A
merici. Ali bitne crte Medjunarodno@ Ra,nic-
kog Udruzenia svakako su potrebne da posuze
kao pozadina pred kojom Sc docniia istoriia
kretala Sta wise, kratki opis Prve lnternacio-
male II "preperuci' izdanoj Moskvi, -. ma
ia. 1913. ola takozvana Treca, iii 'skomunls-
tiGka', Internacionala bude raspustena. kao
sto &c oval kratki osvrt na Prvu lntenaclona-
Ia dekazati ne -postoii niti senka baze "a uspo-
(Nastavak ma g. strani1
X Komanistieka Liga premda internacionalna
II karakteru premda ie usvajala principe Socija-
listickog Internacionalizma, nije bla 1nternacio-
naa", Il smislu Il kome ia rec razume danas. En-
gels je opisao Komunistieku Ligu kao "radncko u
druzenje, naipre iskljueivo nemacko, docne inter-
nacionalno, j. pod potickim uslovima Kontinen-
tn pre- 1s48, neizbezno tajno drustvo.'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24

ma svetu) prevari vladu "a S.
100000, kada stvarno namerno
prodava defektivnu robu namenje-
nu "a ratnu frontu, to Sc kazni
sa globom Cd $31,10O. A kada Sc
S31.10O odbije cd $5.O00.0O0 njeni
racuni rekorduju ostatak cd S4,-
968.9OO = korist kompanije. A
to niie slama!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24
SMRTNA a VEST

OF prirodnh uroka:
Preporu uceni nslovza Browder mare knigu -
Ii je potsnuta?
"Komuni
BORBOM!
Ujedinte -
Uedinie 81 im -
u
Sc nepre
Lenin opomenuo da
bali a
-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-24

NAsA sVRHA: Unistenje
kapitalistickog uredjenja; u
nisrenje najamnog Q + {
v radnicke klase; prenasa-
ME sxih zcmaliskih inaustri-
| ia II ruke oreanizoyanih pro,
izvodjaca; svakom radniku
potpun plod njegovog rada; o
slobodienje eelog eoveeanstva
cd moriie Klasne Vladavine;
uspostavlianie Slobodne Zajed-
nice Drugova i Drugarica -
| Industrijalne Republike Rada.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
II Million Working
On Farms, Decrease
OF 7 Pei. in Year.

The Agriculture Department esti-
mated today that 400,000,000 man
hours will be required for cotton
picking during September while
corn harvesting in the general
Eastern farming area will demand
almost 20o,0Oo,000 man hours.
In a memorandum prepared for
distribution TO Agriculture War
Boards and other farm specialists
in the field, the department said
these are not necessarily the areas
where labor shortages will occur
next month, adding:
Indications are that the labor hot
spots may be the Southeast in areas
where both cotton and peanuts are
produced, the sugar cane and rice
areas of Southern Louisiana, the rice
area of Southeastern Texas. truck
crop regions of New York and New
England States. fruit and vegetable
areas of the Pacific Coast and the
potato area of Maine"
Pointing out tnat the latest farm
labor report indicated II 100000 per-
sons were working on farms on
August /. 2 per cent decrease from
year earlier, the department said
I'm the place of able bodied, ex-
perienced workers, farm operators
this year have been forced to take a
large number of women and youth
Because this type of workers is less
efficient and because, in many cases,
these workers are available for only
part-time employment, the task of
recruiting and placing farm workers
to meet these needs is even more
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Amazing, astounding and entirely
superfiuous discoveries will never
cease to be made in night clubs. Or
so it seems to at least one Cocktail
Commando, veteran of endless
months of barroom and lounge sor-
ties.
Many other such may have won-
dered as they meditatively munched
their ersatz steaks (soy beans and
hominy grits) why girls become
mattresses. The answer to that is
about as simple as it is obvious. AL
leviated palms. In facS, the money
earned by the average waitress Of
the average popular night spot. If
announced publicly, would probably
draw more housewives from their
homes than that institution could
survive. To say nothing of colum-
nists, who often have" wistfully toyed
with the idea of pulling a Charley's
aunt and scooping up bit of the
waitress gravy themselves.
Well, to creep up behind the point,
the two possibilities cited are not
so farfetched as they may at first
appear. (There's one girl, for con-
crete example, who was angling for
a job as cigarette girl, $50 she could
afford to live in town. Let us
pause for a moment in the dining
room and lounge of the Lafayette
Hotel, and examine the waitress sit
uation in those decorous chambers
See that one hurrying along with
a shirred-egg -and-lobster-Lewburg?
Very efficient, polite young lady born
to the trade, from all appearances.
Before she started gaining a sub
stance, she was painter. And even
Evening star., 1943-08-24

now, she remains painter, al
though for practical purposes the
Lafayette comes first in her life.
Purely petty cash comes from her
copies of Cezanne still lifes and such
the sums usually measured in
three figures. Next to the Lafayette
these days, the Corcoran Gallery
is her favorite rendezvous.
The individual who just went by
in a cloud of frilly apron is a pro-
fessional dietician. If you visit a
well-known hospital in town as fire.
quently as you do the Lafayette,
you are likely to see this girl bend
ing over foods the same as ever,
but more authoritatively. Likewise
Evening star., 1943-08-24
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

Trade Mark REGISTERED U. 8. Patent once.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
EDDY ROGERS

EDD1 hOIE hSs
/ Whose band is appearing cur
rently in Herb Sachs Del Rio.
If before dinner hour you should
pop down to that insurance building
near the Capitol to hand over a vital
pint of blood to the Red Cross, you
/ may be attended by nurse whose
/ face you seem to remember. FIRE.
quenters of the wine and -dinery
mentioned above will, with a pang of
hunger, recognize one of their ia
vorite mattresses.
There are more: the girl whom
fate originally intended as an in
terror decorator, another whose
greatest interest is designing clothes,
another who sings. 1t is said of
them, moreover, that their extra
curricular activities are by no means
hack. A distinct two-job element
exists In the Lafayette waitress
corps as we'll: the secretaries, filing
clerks and stenographers who hurry
from their Offices each evening to
grab an apron and pocketful of
tips.
w. S. Gilbert must have enjoyed
thorough prior night club schooling
In his day when he penned those
lyrics for "Pinafore which sang
ron the theme of things being seldom
what they seem.
At midnight on the 9Th OF Septem-
Der, Glen Echo Park with its ball
room and its concentrated barrage
OF games. galleries and thrin-rides
will quietly fold it's box Offices and
steal off into the chill of autumn.
The summer season will have ended.
and summer being the only season
onicially recognized by the Glen.
Echo management. you may expect
to hear no more OF the place until
April, 1914. Except for the custom
ary parting reverberations in hooks
such as this.
However. two nights following
Wednesday, September 8, to be
mathematically precise about it.
the towns popularity styled "merri-
makers" will find something with
which to dry whatever Glen Echo
induced tears there may be. At the
Embassy Room OF the Statler comes
Hildegarde Let US repeat, as you 60
into swoon: Hildegarde.
This, of course, is beyond belief.
Hildegarde Is something reserved for
Shriner bicentennials, presidential
command performances, closed ses-
sions of the Chamber of Commerce.
But no, the Statler insists with ur-
bane calm that Hildegarde comes to
Washington on September 8 for no
other reason than that she has been
booked for an engagement at the
Statler.
Cancel that weekend trip to New
York!
While we're about 1t, We may as
we'll add that Adrian Rollini and his
trio have returned. Last night the
man with the vibraphone opened at
lIe FL FatlO, UTSt OF TWO local spots
which he helped start on their mod
ern and reasonably successful
careers.
Add night club fables-Victory
Room Division
Robert Demarest, headwaiter, has
wife who Is former singer. Jean
Reed was her name in those halcyon
days not long ago. She now works in
the Roosevelt Hotel same as her hus-
band. But not as singer. Miss
Reed operates the cigarette conces-
sion just down the corridor from
Robert. Reason: Il hate night clubs.
Therere too many phonies."
The way Of all flesh.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

serious than these figures indicate" P"
Every effort to help recruit work.
ers for local labor needs. and some
interstate movement will be neces-
sary in almost every county in Sep
tember. according to the department.
The farm labor battle will be won
or lost in the local communities, F"
the memorandum said,
The first important interstate
movement of farm workers was un-
der way. meantime, with the transfer
of 5000 farm hands from Mississippi
Oklahoma and Arkansas for work in
North Dakota wheatfields and hay
ing in Wyoming.
War Food Administration officials
termed it the first largescale trans
fer Of seasonal domestic workers
under the administrations farm
labor program.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

tary; Sam Keener, Salem tOhio)
industrialist and owner of the plane,
and Mr.. Keener's pilot.
They expect to reach Spearfish,
S. Oak. about pm. and from there
will travel by auto to ranch jointly
owned by Mr.. Keener and former
Gov. Nels Smith of Wyoming.
AT the Wyoming ranch they will
be joined by former Gov. Alfred M.
Landon of Kansas, 1886 Republican
presidential nominee: Gov. Dwight
Griswold of Nebraska, Gov. John
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Brlcker Off 10 Wyoming
For Fishing and Politics
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 24.-Gov
John w. Bricker departed by plane
at $50 am. today for Wyoming and
some fishing and politics.
In his party were Mrs. Bricker
Don Power. the Governors secre-
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; it will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

The book of the week Is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory II
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Vivian of Colorado "and Others
Secretary Power said.
Earlier, when reporters asked Mr..
Power II politics would be discussed,
he replied:
IF there are no politics discussed,
1t is long way to 20 to catch Ash"
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Rubber may be synthetic. but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today: X
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
NOTICE!!

The various departments of Bradley Field are constantly in need of qualified civilian employ ees for such jobs as Firefighters, Carpenters, Steamfitters, Boiler Bremen, Store-keepers Sheet Met al Workers, Equipment Operators, Laborers, Office Workers, and many other categories. Pay rates are comparable with those paid by industry and overtime is paid for time in excess of 40 hours per week.
 Any enlisted personnel who be- come eligible for honorable dis charge and would be interested in serving Bradley Field in civilian capacity, may consult the Civilian Personnel Office, Building T-215 for further details.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
HARTFORD

SUNDAY-October 24th
 Coffee Hour and Swimming Y.M.C.A.-9:3O-11:W :W am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-7 pm.
 New Members Party = U.S.O. Club.-7:30-1O:30 pm.
 Swimming -Y.M.C.A. = 3-8:3O pm. Victory Party-Y.M.C.A. - 8-11 pm. MONDAY-October 18th Community Singing at U.S.O Club pm.
 Informal Dancing-U.S.C. Club. -9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY-October 26th
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C .C.A.-8:3O- 11:45 pm.
 Dance-Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY-October 27th
 Social Hour-U.S.O. Club-9:30- Il pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday).
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. 8 pm. THURSDAY-October 18th
 Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Club-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. 7:30-8:3O pm.
 Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. FRIDAY October 29th
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club - 3:30-5:O0 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm. SATURDAY-October 30th Game Night-U.S.O. Club-811 pm. Observation-Disclosures and
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23

A vast number of Junior Hos tesses made a fine showing at the dedication of the new gymnasium last Wednesday night. Everyone enjoyed the music by Ray McKin- ley and his crew as much as the dancing. We hope to be invited again real soon.
 We wonder why Marie Carty of New Departure Girls. Club is such a favorite with one particular Sergeant at the Base. ..
 Our favorite WAC Peanuts seems to have plenty of fun at the USO affairs. Whats the secret, Peanuts?
 MT. and Mrs. Bertrand Kruse of Bristol, Connecticut are anxious to entertain two service men from Iowa on Thanksgiving Day. Come on fellows let us know if you are interested. Call w. l.. 1163.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
WINDSOR LOCKS

SATURDAY-October 23d 500 P. M.-11:OO P. MIN FORMAL DANCING. Service men invited, Junior hostesses in- vited.
 SUNDAY-October 24th 8:3O P. M.-BAND CONCERT. General public invited. MONDAY-October 25th
 400 P. M.-6:00 P. M.-CHIL- DREN'S PROGRAM - Housing Unit. 8:OOP. M.-1O:OO P. M.-NOVEL- TY MAKING.
 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-USO SOCIAL and DANCE. Refresh ments served. TUESDAY-October 26th 200 P. M.-6:0O P. M.-ARMY NURSING PROGRAM.
 400 P. M.-6:OO P. M.-GAMES. Housing Unit Youngsters. 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-REG- ULAR DANCE-Bradley Field Orchestra. WEDNESDAY-October 27th 400 P. M.-6:OO P. M.-CHIL- DREN'S CRAFT GROUP. Hous- ing Unit.
 500 P. M.-10:OO P. M.-ADULT PROGRAM. Housing unit. 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-HALLO- WIEN PARTY. Suffield Girls Group.
 THURSDAY-October 28th 400 P. M.-6:OO P. M.-SUB-DEB GROUP. Housing Unit.
 500 P. M.-9:00 P. M.-COM- MUNITY SINGING - Service men cordially invited. Jr. Host esses invited.
 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-GALA HALLOWEEN PARTY. Housing Unit Folks, Recreation Hall, Elm Plains. FRIDAY-October 20th
 400 P. M.-6:O0 P. M.-GAMES. Housing Unit Youngsters. 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-RE- SERVED-By Special Invitation for 36th Aviation. Junior Host esses from Hartford, Suffield and Windsor Locks.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
TID-BITS:

TID-BITS:
 Most of any news that filters thru the latrines and corridors is too brief to be told without further investigation. Occasionally though there are little pebbles of self-evi- dent material that we're sure have stories; but in themselves are enough to add a little sauce to the dull meat that feeds our minds everyday. Why, for instance is Steven Verbosky's thumb so we'll bandaged? There are reasons and things we could imagine, such as giving the wrong person the wrong fowl, BUT. What the procedure of these weekends is, is hard to say but with people such as Leo Sampson, and Phillip McGranahan if one looks closely enough into their eyes it's all there. If you look real close, they say you can read her name. In parting, just what is this story about man-mountaln Panchura? And just how does he spell dear! Deer?? It's rather fun to imagine the worst.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
RECREATION HALL
 SCHEDULE

Mondays-Game Night. Check CTS, Chess, Ping Pong, Pocket BA- lizards.
 Tuesdays-GI Variety Shows and Informal Dancing.
 Wednesdays EM dance. Thursdays- Movies. ...: Fridays-GI Variety Shows and Informal Dancing.
 Sundays-Visitors.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
Orchestra-8:3 :30-12:O0 pm.
SPRINGFIELD

(USO Center, 49 Chestnut Street) MONDAY
 7:3O P. M.-Dancing Class for Beginners at USO Center.
 8:3O P. M.-Informal Party with Hostesses at USO Center
 8:3O P. M.-Open House, Enter tainment and Dance at N. c. c. S., 121 Lyman St. TUESDAY
 6:15-11 80 P. M. Open House (swimming) at Y. M. c. A., 122 Chestnut St.
 8:15 P. M.-Open House, Enter tainment and Dance at N. c. c. s., A State St.
 8:3O P. M.-Dance at Y. M. c. A. 122 Chestnut St. WEDNESDAY,
 7:15 P. M. = Young Peoples Society Meeting at s. A. 12 Stearns Square.
 500 P. M.-Open House, Enter tainment and Dance at Y. W. c. A., 26 Howard St.
 500 P. M.-Dance for Cdored Servicemen at Olivet Community House, Oak St.
 8:3O P. M.-Hobby Night at U. S. O. Center THURSDAY
 500 P. M.-Open House, Danc- ing and Entertainment at J. c. C., 13O Maple St.
 500 P. M. - Photography Class at J. c. C., 130 Maple St. FRIDAY
 8:3O P. MY. M. c. A. Dance Club at Y. M. c. A., 122 Chestnut St.
 800 P. M.-Symphonic Hour at USO Center. SATURDAY.
 S:30 P. M.-Dance at USO Cen ter.
 8:3O P. M. Dance for 756th M. P. Bn. at Exposition Grounds, West Springfield. SUNDAY
 1O:00 A. M.-Church Cavalcade "A guide to the church of your choice) at USO Center.
 1O:OO A. M.-2:00 P. M.-Brunch con Especial program, junior host esses, free photographs to send home, luncheon served) at J. c. C., 130 Maple St.
 7:3O P. M.-Chapel Service at Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
 7:3O P. M.-Party with Junior Hostesses at Y. w. c. A., 26 How- ard St.
 500 P. M.-Informal Sing at USO Center.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
PLANNING
 A PARTY? :? :?

All organizations at Bradley Field who are planning parties are advised that the Recreation Hall is now available for such affairs. If your outfit is planning "shindig" you may contact the Base Special Service Office at Ext. 205 and ar range for the use of the building.
Bradley beam., 1943-10-23
y0u said tt
 Girls
(Wmdsor Locks USO)

It was good to see Sgt. Bill O'Malley back in Windsor Locks again after short absence. We wonder who the attraction could have been to make him travel through his home state of Ohio to Connecticut, and after an interval of a few days, go back to Ohio again. Mary, what are you saying about that? . ...:
 Also, It. Sam Rehauf was an other visitor at the Base a short while ago. He is now stationed down in Louisiana, where he was sent after he completed Officers Candidate School. Congratulations upon your promotion! :.
 We would like to say how nicely managed we thought the Commun- ion Breakfast was that was held at the USO on October tenth. About 175 service men and women were present and they all seemed to be enjoying themselves immensely. Whether it was due to the fine chef who prepared the food-or the girls who served it, we are not quite sure-perhaps both!
 
 Why do the faces of all tall girls beam when they walk into the front room of the USO and see a mass of fine six footers standing around? After all girls, they can't all be giants.
 Flash-Mary Falls and the hand some blonde soldier who works be- hind the counter at the USO have made up. For a while there, they were going in separate directions, but everything is patched up and running smoothly now.
 Pvt. Fred Eimers and Dorothy Bidwell have been seen taking moonlight walks this past week. What goes kids? Let us in on it.
 We noticed all the hep cats real ly digging the tive" of Ray Nc Kinley out at the new gym We'd nesday night. What caught our at tention most prominently though was Anna McCloskey turning her fatal charm on one of the trumpet players after the dance was over. We'll Anna-did you make a nickel?
 We all hope the girls had a good time at the opening of the gym last Wednesday. We hope we can look forward to going out again soon for some dancing on the roomy floor.
 Loretta. Hardy and Pvt. Albin Smith have been seen together quite often lately having them selves time. Good enough-but what's the score?
 Yes, Dot Bidwell certainly seems to be taking good care of the band. We've noticed her with Sgt. Cliff Amero not infrequently and we're wondering. Dot, how about that Lieutenant to whom you bid such very fond farewell not so long ago. Is that being quite cricket-or maybe this new devel- opment is strictly on the friendly basis?
 Our sympathy goes to the secre- tary of the Women's Division who has been accused of writing the articles appearing in this column. For everyone's information, Rose Giacopassi has no finger in the pie