davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLIY WOOD.
Too bad for film fans that som
OF the priceless banter on the Sc
OF The Sky's the Limit" can't b
caught by the mikes. Rober
Benchley is playing one of the lead
IN this RKO picture, which co
stars Fred Astaire and Joan Leslie
and when Mr., Benchley has had
good nights sleep and a fat break
'iast his ironic wit knows no bounds
This appears to be his Gay.
Benchley and Astaire, rivals TO
Joan's heart, stand at the bar O
respondent night-club set. They'r,
not working now, merely shop talk,
Ing about this and that. They'r,
loanng because Joan, still II. is II
school at the back Of the stage.
Now she hurries back to the set
drops her books on a chair back O,
the camera and says brightly: Here
I am"
Teachers pet says Astaire.
Whats the capital Of South Da.
kota?" asks Benchley.
Well, what is it?" asks Joan.
You've got me there" says
Benchley
Let's go" says E w. Griffith
the stern-looking director. Have
done with this badinage."
They shoot a scene, which goes
along very well until Benchley gets
all out of position and winds up
hiding Joan's face from the camera
Cut says Griffith. Bob, can't
you stand still?"
Il was standing STILL" says Bench
ley. That little movement was me
being cold"
He Forgot His Lines.
They try it again. This time
Benchley gets confused and calls
1t of himself. Fred" he says,
turning to Astaire, that pause in
your dialogue makes it awkward for
me-"
THAT was no pause" cracks
Astaire. That was me trying to
remember my lines"
X X
It's cold enough for long wooden
underwear on the set of Devotion
At Warners-and that's exactly
what Olivia De Havilland, Ida Lu-
pino and Nancy Coleman are wear
ing.
The trouble is" says Olivia, that
you can't get close enough to the
stove. Not in a hoopskirt."
The scene shows Haworth, Eng
land, home Of the Bronte sisters,
in a 10th century English snow
storm. An acre or so Of paper
white gypsum underfoot seems to
chill your toes. It's Southern Cali
fornia. 1943, but there's just been
q cold snap, and both players and
technicians are huddled around
large, pot-bellied stoves.
When the camera is made ready
the ladies climb aboard a one-horse
surrey driven by Paul Henreid.
"Longies" Weren't Enough.
Next time wear skirt like this
In scene like this" says Ida Lu-
ptno, I'm going to pad the thing
with hot-water bottles"
How cold it is on this particular
day is military secret. But if we
can't mention the weather we. can
mention woolies. Just goes to show.
Around Lionel Barrymore four
youngsters, led by little Margaret
OBrien, stood in considerable awe
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Shorter Schedules
Since Litvak Left
HOLLYWOOD

I1oII VoNJlJ,
One thing war has done to
Hollywood: Pictures are made
much faster than in the ex-
travagant pre-Pearl Harbor
days. There are rarely more
than three or four takes" for
any scene.
Perhaps because the two
slowest directors in the business,
Maj. Anatole Litvak, and Pvt.
George Cukor are in the Army.
Litvak's all-time high record
for slowness was in Blues in
the Night" For a scene with
Betty Field. he did A takes"
and there were only two words
to be said! But Cukor went
several takes" better with Cary
Grant in Holiday" He spent
one and one-half days and 60
takes over one small scene.
After which Cary retired to bed
with laryngitis!
Evening star., 1943-01-31

peal with some Of the new works
keyed to current events.
The male performer in the con-
certs will be Allan Waine, noted
dance artist formerly with Hum
phrey Weidman, and who appeared
throughout Mexico with the famous
Anna Soklob.
Tickets for the concerts are avail
able at the Dance Playhouse, 1742
Church street.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Roaring Grand
AT Vdnda|id

NANDALIA, O Aug - CUPl
The 3ith annual grand Ameri-
can trapshoot entered IT'S final day
here today with the roaring
grand highhghting the days fea-
lures.
James Sabatta. % David Citys
Neb. powdered 9S targets out Of
a possible 100 yesterday TO win
the preliminary grand. The young
Nebraska farmer competed with
borrowed shotgun shells.
Earlier in tho day, Orla Booher
OF Farmland. Ind, captured his
first title in three years Of regis
tered shooting when he was
crowned North American amateur
champion a machiniSt Booher
broke 200 targets without a miss
a. his two nearest competitors
each had scores of l9q
The only other titlst crowned
during the first two days Of the
meet was the winner Of tho North
American professional champion
ship. J. r. Hrnkle 81, of CorSI-
cana, Tex, who scored l95 out Of
200.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Young Meters
In Sennifina|s

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 27 fUP)
Doris Hart, 18-ycar-old Miami
Fla, national girls singles tennis
champion. viii defend her title to-
day in A semi-finals match against
l6-year-old Lillian LopaHs. Of New
York, al the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
In the other semifnal match
Shirley Fry, Akron O., will meet
Dorothy Head, Alamada, Cal,
national hard court titlist.
The Misses Hart and Fry moved
into the SemifinalS Of the doubles
competition with a Ga, 6-l victory
over Connie Clifton. New Smyrna,
Fla. and Gloria Evans. Upper
Montclair. \. J. Nancy Slaughter,
Pensacola. Fla. and Marjorie
Waite. Atlanta Ga. defeated
Betty Coumbe. WeStfiefd. n. j.,
and Norma Depperman, Harring-
Ton Park, y. ], 81, 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Girl Swimmers
Defend Titles

JASONNILLE Ind. Aug -
DIP - The NatrUra -7'tz7-Ttt
womeuS swimming and dlVpa
championship. and lho NatLnna!
Senior AAU mon platform din
ng meet began today with a host
% nationally known aquatic stars
competing
Only three event, In. tho meet
were Without defend ng tttsi-f~
New cHampIon, wa bc crowned
go tbr women back stroke and
platform diving dH--+4oy and thc
NOR platform dlvIrE event
suzanne Zimmerman Of the
MGInomah Club OF Portland,
ore VII attempt TO-DAY 10 retain
hrr l08-me'cr free style title.
Joan Fogle Of tho Riviera Club
~ Indianapolis. Ind val, defend
Nrr 5@0.wcr0r individual medley
championship Whllo Nancy NorkI
o' Nglfnnwah Nli seek 20 retain
rCr one-Wie crown
& POW champion VIII be
crowned In The WomenS S platform
dive because Margaret ReInhold
Lakeland Fla now a member of
'rc WAVES, Wiil not defend her
t'Ie
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Bettind 10 Fight
Bivens in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Aug u up
Jimmy Bivens, Cleveland s du.
ration heavyweight champion
and Cpl Melio Bettina of the L. S
Army have been matched for a
lO-round bout az Cleveland Sta
dunn Sept Is, it was announced
today
Bettna. New York Italian who
trimmed Bivins in a 10-rounder
here in November 1871, was
signed for the fight in New York
yesterday by Bob Bric KIN n.
Cleveland promoter. Bivins al
ready had signed for the match.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
York Prepared
For Record Bid

ST LOUIS. Aug. 27-All eyes
will be on Rudy York when De-
troit Tigers take on the Brownies
of st. Louis under the lights here
tonight
Needing four more homers to
beat the record of Is in a single
month which he set in August of
1887. the big Tiger first sacker
promises he'll be in there swing
ing from his shoe-tops in this
series. If he can't better his 1887
mark he certainly would like 10
tie IT.
York has confidence on his side
this time He thinks he has a good
chance of setting a new mark, as
great as the task is.
Harold Aewhouser, out 10 end
a losing streak OF eight games.
VIII pitch for the Tigers tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Mack Park Mat Bill
Has a Triple Windup

Three 60-minute wreStlin &
matches have been scheduled for
next Tuesday ~ Mack Park Jack
League and Wild Man Zim, who
met last Tuesday, with I'm being
disqualified for fouling. clash
again Leo Jensen and Dale Had
dock. both employed a the VIII
low Run plant also are matched,
as are Flash Gordon. junior heavy
weight champion and Louis Klein.
There will be another bout.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
BOnlberetteS VicfOrS
Om EWO-Asun Error

Local 80 BomberctteS, defend
ing girls champion. last night con-
tinued to demonstrate superiority
by defeating Hudson Motor De-
fenSe in the feature game of the
Metropolitan Detroit Softball
championships sponsored by The
Detroit Times. at Mack Park.
The game Was a nlp-and-tuCk
affair. The Bombcrcttcs scored
the two winning tallIcs in the
fourth. Marion PlcSha. Bomber
ette centerfieldcr. doubled 10 left
center and stole third. Mary
Wood struck out but ran 10 first
when the Hudson catcher dropped
the ball.
Mary stole second. Then came
the break for the defending
champs Ann Scotty grounded 10
pitcher Connie WisnlcWSk who
threw 10 first. kcyStoner Elaine
Woodruff muffed the bail, plesha
and Wood Scamperlng across with
the only two runs OF the game.
WiSnicWski allowed only TWO hits
while Doris knecIgcS. who dishcd
them up for the -Bomberettes
gave three.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
State PubIinX
Attracts Entry
Of Players
BY NJ. Z. DRUKENBROD

Advance pairlngS for the state
PublinX championship golf tourna-
mcnt 10 be played Sunday az
Plymouth Country Club, list rs
players
There is room for II additional
players, and they viii be accepted
in the order they call Plymouth
Country Club, Plymouth S45-J-4
officials announce.
The seasons second and final
major competition for publ c
course players, il Will be a 36-hole
event with morning and afternoon
rounds
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
COURSE IN CONDITION

Plymouth Country Club is on
Territorial road six miles west of
Plymouth. Casey Partridge man
accr Of the club. reports the
course n splendid shape for the
tournament.
7go D. l. caue.l Sinclair snrvey
AU Mc%abb Rooerf Thomas
So Harry Rerrnek Earl Lowery
William FLORENCE John Alexander
fu. Clarence Ches'ls Harold Prsn-
mock Har9i1 Mi'tcheltres. WAYNE Bates
Bob Paul,z Tony szymansHi.
.L 81 Gross Albn Csrathers
- so Ambrose Klenes. James station.
~ Chore Bill Krsl
-Jonn Garter Sal Poman's, Mere
TsFf0r tewis HAVOC
900 pogad c r7'sy Jerry Hood
Todd 10 xfsiTes Gene Zeciker
Or RNaG Hahn Pa4l MerIyirts
Her- Wassman. Milton Rranock
80 Fred ~ Donald Robert DteTlck
Go-1sr GRAY A Pazdan-
s1t- -Arpd Fok Peter Draskns. Cor
taa EerylNe NetuH LaNasFagr
90 C'gde SmNh. j. korne' Andy
Hac-.n lio,d Mclean
- sle-a-W -WlrrN Ferretn CarCtnerE
h-2A-1 lGa-d-Arn--t- -klsteT
go Pau lover Frsnk wade sam
Manzr Leonard ZIfts
81 THss Tfh'FTt 1T = T7aFT' If-.
Gcorgs Zoumbars John BeAE-
iaNHr. AT Scraf
a. Fred WH, Bl HsNeS Nike
Guranda Joe F44lA
SrHH-FF JsNdr, Don Cray, JACK
ss5 Rome MacDoraM Waly smith
Andy Ce.os Charles Taor'or
e 00 Gardan VerytUe 7 J.. Ch7tsman
r., Fu~srn Ter-y Byard
Ht Ton Evans Tony Lip2cki, jim
slo john powers. jay law Fred Ger
frk 40 Pars
a.ls Ionn NcsHiser sam Marsa, Vie.
'nr I|eVfrE Cass RtcHCKe.
1H Demses Wright Frank Fusk
MI1ge CoFs jim Powers
% Irnn Ran.s Pred Glass. Fl Fen
-t.-rE bru &Ft-nerr.
30 "a FurgoI Car Daniels. BOD
Soramaker Howard Storuzsrd
e-35 Lee Gohs James Ford. Lawrence
Mo- BIZ lckeS
go Dora'd Pas Louis LsVire, Bul
Yrrer Donald Mead
P4S- Gale s,rrEsr WAYNE Henr ckson
san PHv'sk Beras ZGo
30 tue Joseph Jourt kazm.cn, Az
chen
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
PLAY FoURSoME

Players will tee off in fourSomcs.
the first group 10 start Al 7.30
m n order that the two rounds
may be completed before dark.
Eddie Furgol the defending
champion and recent winner Of
Tho MGA Open-Amatcur at Rack
ham. Is rated the man 10 beat lie
VIII start his first round AT $50,
playing with Carl Daniels. Bob
Nonamaker and Howard Storm
Zand
DctroitS outstanding public
course golfers and most Of the
leaders from outstate, VIII com
pete
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

and recreation, must call FltZroy
3S4O today. In event winners do
not report results they VIII not be
scheduled again.
ALL TO PLAY SUNDAY
All teams remaining in play
are asked 10 be ready 20 play
Sunday. 1t is planned TO play all
day Sunday in order 10 bring the
tournament up 10 schedule. Pair
ingS will be announced tomorrow
and Sunday IN the Times.
Eight more major division
games are scheduled FOR Mack
Park tonight Two games are
scheduled at z p m. with Frue-
hauf meeting Local 104, No. / ar
s and Local Z Wings facing Eagles
at 9
Tonight's schedule:
At MACK PARK
90 Local 263 vs, BlackhaW<v tmaI0r
men Diamond No
ZOO Local 7f2 W Progressive Ind
(maio mem Diamond 80
100 Fruehauf ts. Local l0i. 80. l.
tWaIor mem.
600 L0raI = Wings VS. EaEIes
AT CODD SO :
80 De soto BomDers ss Famous
Fu-u iClass q mon
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Logirs =, Our Lady of Help fmslor
men.
Gre4sel 4 local p 6major mem.
Local 50 B0ubereftes 2. Hudson Motor
Defense q. ,maIof glrisI
CLASS MEN
T. C1as' gUard Dem club Oof-
fefI EInCo Sites o. Fles- o. Tuur 2 Ford
5le DO CoIlds. 3 Fisher Die = Kusr.Js-
2ho Dem club . liorteifI square ID ..
VuDrtrD Drive D EWercks - MACK
Planters % RHrnes-Gipson Rn} m1uf
WoolaH Sew steel Tigers Graham
ratgp .. Local i0l d. MartD's MartFrs q
Commands Joe Hslues Bsli'l r
30 Do Mp FGG Hudson a. 3
Murray OHcc u. 81 Catherine 8 Brown
RomDers iIe halted by darkness
Lutheran All stars 80. Brgss Mfg 60. O..
Willard A. NIrro Gage q Local 2l2 3.
Nationals q Induction center Con.
fnantal AU.Americans 3 Detroit Reaurr
spE y T.res e Cadillac IA Z. Auto
motive Engineering %.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
At MACK PARK
-H Soivr1'uI VS. BI~w711
tmasnr menu
so n Teamsters AFL 80 Hudson
Motor poace tmalat men
80 g. m Donkey Bal lIeams'ers
eso M Hudson Ne,ar "B. Grs
SIS Butps CDruurF "a glIs1.
tsl.Oserv minated
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
American LEAGUE
FIR,r CANT

Washington n2O 211 0l2-9 II !
ST Louis 200 oO2 lO2-7 2
Wynn Leonard 6g) and Early Murcr.ef
Fuchs CO., %ewsom fsl and Hayes
SECOND GAME
washington -ii8 0lO 0O-3 q
81 Louis l30 600 OO-4 A !
Game called END eighth 20 allow Wash
ingtCn t0 eaten train
Candini Mertl ~ and Giuliani.
HoAingsWorth and Ferrel
Boston uON 300 i00-i { u
Cleveland 900 600 0Ol u q
Ryha and Psr'ee Naymick Center (el
and Rosar
phusdrlphLa A. Chicago most Lacned
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Gopher Gridder Discharged

Red Williams, former Minnesota
football star who was slated 20
play for Notre Dame. has been
discharged by the marines He has
DCIf0TdTPd oaT dIunS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
National LEAGUE

chicago DNn t02 lGU- n
Pff'stirch nou 2ou uou q g %
Derrnrer ana livingston, Hebert.
Branei 50 and lepeg
Only game scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
-Niqhf Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only
lame of horse which feel is among the outstanding
ejS of the day
The code key appears Red Line
Editions with number each letter tahc
ire horses name appears ONLY N THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IL CODE.
TomonoNs code follows:
\ . I-Ss
k9O Ir9I M6l N-iS O-5o r2l o-S2 R-3i S-t T-25
U37 Ni2 W-Si NJ Y-I1
Clip this code key. sou docpher OF
tomorro"s appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
No Baseball

-Afar1r1ntt 4 -t1,lS1l : tad ANY ilaScz
ball since early IN the century,
bat fall term students VIII take
up the sport on an inramural
basis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
DORIS STOPS EN-

The Hudson girls threatened in
the seventh inning. filling the
bases. bur Doris retired the side
Two major division mems teams
were eliminated LogieS defeated
our Lady of Help S-3, while
GreuSel, pulling the game out Of
the fire in the seventh with a
thrcc-run rally on a walk a hit
and TWO errors, dowued Local ,
by a 4-3 count.
Iighlicht of the LogicS-Our
Lady Of Help tilt was provided
by Frank Liacra. shorlfeldcr for
OH who lost both shoes while
stealing second
Twcnty-SiX Glass a mems teams.
P'aNInC ON one-lO>S-and-Out
basis, were eliminated In games
played on recreation fields last
night. All Class 4 teams winch
did not report results Of the
games 20 the department Of parks
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
wksHrNGroN rARK

FIRST Race Terra f.H. ChevsIr rra-
dIe Bug Tir Rose Time Fond r Tue
Second Race NerH Marine Canfrt
Circus Wings. string RAND CbarrtrE
Grand NcSs
Third Racs-lInsr'F Lad
Fourth FAte. Gas Ea'.nr
Figh'h Race Some CHlr. Extend u
Iron
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
DOWN TO BUSINESS

So Old Man Layton that's
what they call him even If he is
prime draft bait hauled out his
tack, got himself an agent and
went about getting some mounts
for his los pounds
Well. IFS no secret That Old
Man Layton has been doing all
right for himself He's come a
knocking home with n l0t of Win
nerS and right now Bin koop1e
the track hookkoepc- has AN cN-
ira 5000 10 Layton IS Cf8dif For
two days IN rOw Layton has
scored with triples 20 earn that
500 bonus The track post, for
every boy who rides three Winners
in day
Old Man Layton hunlin
scufflin' Jock who has seen hard
days around the half milcre IS
dong better now than az anytime
)ln his life
He's had f5 winners SO FAR and
he'll probably have plenty moro
before tho DcLa-t War Relief
meeting rrdS Sdut ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Scratches
Py tinted Pre-,
r.Lrrl-r

Hy United Press
utTFCtT
TrHUN rr.
F.rs' Race Declared F"
Second Race Faffe' b.. Ftar Na.-t
r1cA'
Ftrn psre-GE and
seventh Race E4. Nr,r Dr'H' E.H
F.Vrfr Race Pete fr I.rr.rs
surstfuie Race rr re I4. as ffs'
race Gee Lo' Rr 7a'~
SAHATnFh
Tt4rR fHt'
Ftrst Pace P,..e N.f. er8kl NH.e
Second Race Adtrr'.r.4s C..rr
kan
Fourth Pace puH Penn Airafrn,s.
FiUh Race spn.k So
Seventh Race NF-reIB. ATr-re.
NAPRhGANSFTT
Track f8sf
Fifs' Race Isr.uuaGf pr.th Com
rard Last Frontier rhsr-ur
Second Race HsN t.fsf N1Grfate 81
Tie Piate. Neeftans
Third Race Let R.9 Tae Free
Devifs ~ Ffsrst'r
Figh'h Race Ruraa7 Tra1 Ruuark
Substitute Race Declared .0
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Jockey Layton,
Hust|ing at 8,
Gains ID Triple
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Probably the greatest compe-
titOr on the race track. He rides
every race a. though IL were
the Kentucky Derby"
That's what they say about
Jockey Jimmy Layton at the De
troit race track.
And they also say around the
Detroit track that when skinny,
rawboned Jimmy Layton came up
here from his home in Miami
Springs, Fla this spring ne didn't
have any idea of going back 10
riding. After all ne was 33 years
old and he figured he'd do the best
he could for himself exercising
horses and picking up the odd
dollar or so around the race track
But Layton hadn't been at the
fair grounds long before ne saw a
chance 10 make himself some
real money The Jockey compoti-
tion didn't look TOO tough. Johnny
Adams. Porter Roberts and Pat
Mllhgan for tops then just a lot
of boys named Joe
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

and recreation, must call Fitzroy
3S4O today In event winners do
not report results they VIII not be
scheduled again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

EILuIu EAcL--A. A.-l---.--.-4.--l-,
te7..o.0s and up ] Us miles
SKY Soldier iRrcrnarJ t7 u0 lqf0 : M
Ntssrr ~ ~'r tTurk i20 20
Hs|fHf .l4 If asfu0I { 20
Time IL Hnrc, nno Pr 1rcss OIo,
White Fa.' and He-cshcromes also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

perforated ear drums.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Choicest ingredients-pus good odfahioned brewing
sk-puS ultramodern elecronic quality contro Those
the three reasons why each and every bottle of
Pfeifers good In the Peer brewhouse, even
the air used for cooling is purified by eectronic pre-
eiFater which dust particles that only
25eoeo OF nCh IL is then seriiized by ultraviolet
This of check and double check Exclusive
with Pfeifersl why you're always of
satisfaction when
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
August IL, 1943
New York City
Dear Craig:

Dear Craig:
It seems that about everything l
have gone into in this Army has
been new. Before it was the Army
Postal school and now it is the
Army Specialized Training Program
which is training lot of men in
different fields of endeavor.
We are studying languages here
at City College and are being taught
by nationals of European countries
who are very competent and inter
esting. Although the going gets
rough at times in New York muggy
weather, we are enjoying it. We
have just started and it looks very
promising toward a very interesting
career on the old continent in the
near future.
I'm writing this in study hall and
it is very difficult to concentrate as
there are no less than five lang
uages being spoken at the same
time all around me. 1t is interest
ing to note the zest with which
these boys are settling down to a
hard and arduous task OF mastering
a foreign language in a short time.
We had a short period in which
we had chance to see some of New
York and believe me we all took
advantage of this big city's hospi-
tality for the common soldier.
I have seen more of New York
in ten days than most of the natives
see in a life time. The girls are
friendly and there are lot of them
so what else could a dog face wish
for?
We happen to be located on upper
Manhattan where in one block S
walk one can hear at least fifteen
languages. 1t is curious to note in
how many dialects the King S
Spanish is spoken and the King s
English for that matter.
It was a pleasure to be able to go
home on furlough as well as to see
so many people I consider my
friends. I'm sorry I couldn't make
your house party for the high school
boys while I was home, but I never
stop dreaming of the day when we
can all co1ne home and continue
that way of living we enjoy best.
I hope that everything goes well
with you and yours and let us hope
that this affair will come to quick
and successful conclusion.
Sincerely,
PVT. ROBERT D. (BOB) FAIN
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Camp Mackall
Hoffman, N. G.
August 8, 1943


Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Well, I'm back in camp again,
and it's pretty hard to forget the
eight wonderful days I had at
home. had a good time and was
very glad to see my friends OF Am
hos Nogales.
am still here in Camp Mackall
and working hard.
Enclosed you will find a clipping
and photos which I cut from the
New York Daily News, which had
the chance to take some films OF
some of our maneuvers. AS you
will read in the paper, we are get
ting tough training, and I'm sure
we will give hell to the Germans
and Japs when the big day comes.
My best regards to your family
and all my friends.
Yours truly,
PFC. JOSEPH SPENCE
Co. c 1873 Glider Inf.
Camp MackaL,
Hoffman, N. c..
APO. 468
P.S-Say hello to all the Puchis
at the Progressive Grocery.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
2M1f1lfREBox
73O Twelfth Street
Boulder, Colorado
A,1r,,c+ II 1Qd2

730 Twelfth Street
Boulder, Colorado
August IL, 1943
Craig Pottinger, Editor
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona.
Hello Ole Pal:
Altho I like Boulder very much
and I am very happy here, nothing
gives me more pleasure than to re-
ceive the good old Nogales Interna-
tional and get all the local news
about all my friends and good old
Nogales.
Many thanks for the good news
about my boy Martin, Jr., saving a
mans life and got medal for it
and am I glad and proud that my
boy comes thru with flying colors.
Our local editor, Mr.. Paddock, OF
the Boulder Camera, requested me
to ask you if you would be Sc kind
and loan us the cut of Martin, so
he could put your article and the
cut of Martin in our local paper
here. You can rest assured, you
get the cut right back and I will
pay all the expenses both ways, and
of course for all your trouble, too.
Hoping you are well and happy,
1 am as ever and always,
Your most sincere friend,
MARTIN MOHRDIECK