davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

eight months, but the hourishing
quality of their romance remained
unsupported until it was learned
that she, too, had become a Chaplin
protege and that he was planning to
give her starring role in picture
Her father was reported doing his
indignant best to break it up.
Meanwhile the Chaplin Barry as
ISOLATION had broken out in rash
of farce and melodrama. After the
teen-age ex-waitress had been ar
rested on a vagrancy charge, hav-
ing confronted Chaplin with pis-
tol in his home, and after she had
brought him to court with the
charge that he was the father of
her expected child, Hollywood as
sumed that he would be far too busy
with legal unpleasantries to concern
himself with romance.
SURPRISE!
So MovietoWn was f1abbergasted
by his marriage to the minor-league
poet and actress, Oona O'Neill, who
last autumn was chosen Glomar
Girl of the season by Stork Club
saloon society.
All of his wives and most of his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 KiIot ycles

p. NJ.
l2:30-NeWs
lz'49-Eyes and Ears of the Air
Force
l:OO-Gankee News
i:l5-Enoch Lights Orch.
I'10-Salute to the Americas
aSeball-Braves VS. Giants
i;O0-Saturday Concert
l'3O-BraZilian Parade
9:Oo~Horace Heidt's Orch
b:0O-Hankee News
6:l5-Press Roundup
b:2|SportS Roundup
6:50-W William Ewing-News
6:49-Hits and iBts: News
QUA adventures of the Falcon
I:6O-Enough and on Time
S:OO-This Is The Hour
o:Io-Boston Pops" Orch-Arthur
Fielder. Conductor
9;l5-Theater of the Air-Operetta
Series
lO:OO-John b. Hughes
0:i5-Saturday Night BondwaRon
ie;45-DiXieland Capers
:OO-Yankee News
:l5-Les Browns Orch.
;30-Ray Heatherton's Orch.
J. :55-NeWs
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Here We Go Again!


Here We Go Again!
Tomorrow afternoon Waterbury
will be saluted from coast to coast
through the Blue Network when
WAKE UP, AMERICA, the nation
ally-knOwn forum, is heard over
WATR at BIS. Waterbury will be
the honor city, the telephone city,
of the program. Waterburians will
get a chance to ask questions Of
Robert A. Taft, distinguished Sem
atOr from Ohio, by calling WATR
at 4-2154, the same number they
call three nights a week on WATR's
WelI-knOwn quiZZ show Phone Your
Answers. Senator Taft is going to
debate on the subject Can We
Head OFF Serious InfatiOn?" and
he will have two guest speakers par
ticipating with him, Albert A. Gore,
Congressman from Tennessee, and
DIR. Glenn Saxon, Professor of Ap-
piled Economics at Yale. This
WAKE UP AMERICA forum is
reckOned by the heads of the Blue
Network as one Of the most widely
heard of all their programs, and
Yields considerable influence with
listening groups in schools and
churches throughout the nation.
The program is presented by the
American Economic Foundation.
The man who made II Dood 1t"
a national catch-phrase, Red Skel-
ton, Is the comedian Paul White
man Presents" on Sunday, over
NBC at 800 P M. Starring the love-
~ Dinah Shore, the new show that's
already hit, will also present the
King of the Blues" songwriter
Johnny Mercer.
Hitting home runs over the fence
is nothing compared with the task
of autOgraphing hundreds of slips
of paper, textbooks and basebaiIs
Tor armies of youngsters, says Babe
Ruth, star of the Babe Ruth In
Person" program on WEAF each
Saturday at 10:45 a. m.
After every broadcast Ruth is he
sIeged by eager-eyed moppets de-
manding the Babes "John Han
COCK. Babe never turns down such
requests.
Duke Ellington-the Genius of
Jazz-teted by the cream of ROYALTY
by the Prince of Wales, by Prince
George-oy the musical elite-by
hlghbroW and loWbrow alike-Will
be the next outstanding guest of Bar
ny Wood on the Million Dollar Band
tonight, NBC Network, 1000 D. m,
Mr.. Ellington is the fourth guest ar
list on the series since its premiere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
GOOD-LUCK CAT

While in Mesa, AriZ., on location
for Paramount's 'The Hour Before
the Dawn Veronica Lake picked up
a stray cat with six toes on three
feet, seven on the fourth. Such
cat is supposed to be good luck,
S oshe took it home with her to
Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

his friends believed that he ever
would be married again, to anybody.
That also as the expert opinion of
Paulette Goddard, whose own mar
raige to Chaplin remains something
Of a mystery to this day.
TIE comic and the 18-year-old
daughter of Playwright Eugene
O'Nsall have been acquainted about
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

Whether the Quiz Kids are self.
made masterminds or chips Of thu
old block, will be evidenced during
the last half Of their Blue Network!
broadcast, Sunday, at 1880 p. me-
when, in keeping with Fathers Day
the proud pops of four Quiz Kidd
replace their erudite offspring In tho
famed schOolhouSe of the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

Gypsy Rose Lee. versatile actress
and mystery writer, and Joe Bes-
ser, one Of radios comedian discov-
cries Of the year, will be armchair
detectives on Ellery Queens "Ad-
venture of the Man with the Red
Beard tonight at 7:3O p. m. over
the NBC network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
1590-WBRY-96

A. NJ.
l1:0O-Warren Sweeney-News
1l:O5-Let's Pretend
IL :3O-Tips and Tunes
l2:OO-Theater of Today
2. NJ.
l2:$0-Stars over Hollywood
1:00-News
1:15-The Needleworks
l:30-Adventures in Science
l;45-Highways to Health
2:00-NeWs
2:O5-Serenade From Buffalo
2:30-Spirit of '43
3:00-Of Men and Books
3:30-F. O. b. Detroit
4:O0-Report From London
4:15-Bobby fuckers Voices
4;S0-Callin' Pan America
5;O0-CBS Program
5:30-CBS Program
6;0O-Quincy Howe and the News
6;10-Baseba Scores
6:l5-People's Platform
G:55-CBS Program
EOO-iepOrt to the Nation
7:3G-"Thanks to the Yanks"
S:00-Crumit and Sanderson
S:30-Lest We Forget
S:45-Your Army Reporter
S:55-Eric Sevareid and the News
9:OO-Your Hit Parade
9:45-MuSic-JuSt For You
BLUE Ribbon Town"
lO:45-Eileen Farrell and Column
bia Concert Orchestra
11:00-News
l:15-Johnny Long Orchestra
IL Solitary James Orchestra
l2:OO-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

WATR tonight! Tito GUITAR,
Mexico's guitar stunning trouba<
dor, featured guest 4:30 on MutualG
Brazilian Parade Thomas L.
Thomas, Metropolitan Opera star,
will share singing honors with Mar
ion Claire on The Chicago Theate1
Of The Air tonight 9:15 Bull
dog Drummond tomorrow at $50 .,
m. in the Adventures of the Myster-
iouS Collins At 6 p. m. tomor-
row, The Virgin of the Mountai9
The subject War ProfiteerinR
will be discussed on the American
Forum of The Air program at 8 p.
m. tomorrow tonight: Marjorie
Riordan re-enacts the Letter Scene
from the picture Stage Door Cam
teen over the Bondwagon program
10:15 p. m, also Bob Stanley and his
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

A blast on the hugelhOrn, masDn
trO, and whatever became Of RENE
mel? The ''Three BIS" will be fouS
again when the indubitabIe Cham
Der Music Society Of Lower Basin
Street" meets in concert, Sunday
at 9:15 p. m, over the BLUE Net
work.
Four BIS in this instance will be
barrelhOuse, bOOgie wOogie, the bluea
and Bea Vain, the latter being
none other than that glamOroug
diva Of the airwaves and juke ben
eS, Bea Vain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

roN1rE: BuRLEsauE, and "pRELuDE TO VAN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Malvern News
BY Hazel Cook

School: The March Of Dimes
was a successful campaign, all stu
dents joining in the fight on In
fantile Paralysis, a few cases hav-
ing been found in this community
The 9Th grade class had regular
class meeting with Irish Marie Nc
Celan. president and question
box held with Jessie Smith max
ing first place and Eddie Lee Bry-
ant second The class will launch
brother-sister drive in February.
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Green is sponsor
ing drive to get a rhythm band
for her group and we are antieipat
ing a success for them. The Mt,
Zion Sunday School conducted by
Supt. Y. w. Green was we'll attend
ed with lesson review by Rev.
Youngblood. The Quartet Con-
vention was held in the afternoon
with Director Tyson in charge. .
Making good was the Four Star
Quartet and Singers James Will
liams and D. A. Ctrrol held the
audience spellbound with beautiful
solo parts. Mrs. Susie Carol
head the BTU unit anA much pro-
gress is shown. The D. M. c.
Music Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Evelyn Lawson with Miss A.
Wilson sponsor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Texas DA Closes
Case Against Cops

washington, u. C.-The refusal
Of beaumont, Texas district at,
torney to prosecute two white pol
ieemen who shot Private Charles
j, Reco. July 7th brought from
tn e NAACP this week a request
Tor further intervention BY Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle into
the prosecution of the case.
In a wire 10 Biddle the NAACP
stated:
I'm refusal of United States Dis
trict attorney Steve NJ. King at
Beaumont, Texas to prosecute as
sailants Of Private Charles J. Re.
co, may We respectfully suggest
and urge supersedence by special
prosecutor from Department of
Justice at Washington. Failure to
pFesecute and punish in so clear
ca case as this would serve as
nsesce to other peace officers and
pdble that Negro soldiers may he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Carver
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
culture and Mechanic Arts.
He was graduated there with
the degree of Bachelor Of Science
in Agriculture in 1894, at the
age Of 80, and was Immediately
made faculty member in charge
of the college greenhouse and the
bacterial laboratory work in sys-
tematic botany. Two years later
he earned his Master of Science
degree and made the acquaintance
Of Booker T. Washington who was
then bringing Tuskegee Institute
in Alabama, into national promi-
renee He went to Trskegee IN
1896 and stayed there for the re-
mainder Of his life, directing the
search.
DR.. Carver proceeded to make
the Agricultural Research Depart
ment of Tuskcgee the most fam
Gus in the land. Sand was a great
curse then to the Alabama cottor
farmer. The short-stalk cotton pre-
duced the latest bolls and the tall
stalk produced the leanest. Yet
the short stalk cotton left the ho!l'
exposed to srlashes Of sand wher
It rained BY a crossing process
DR.. Carver got the fat cotton hollis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

attacked with IMMUNITY and with,
OUT any fear of consequences"
Strive M, King Beaumont Dis.
'fiet attorney announced that the
case has been closed because it
was lacking in those elements
promising successful proseeu-
tion.p
The Department of Justice state
ment previously ordered filed by
Mr.. Biddle said that Reco had
been ordered off a Beaumont bus
because he had taken a vacant
seat in section reserved for
whites. After he had alighted
from the bus one of the police Of
ficers struck him several times
with a nightstick. The statement
added that Reeo had not resisted
the police officers until after he
had been struck several times. Re-
co recovered from the wounds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

ganization are from all parts of
the country, but are combined in
to one. These men are young,
strong men who are willing and
able, and not afraid to die if nee
essary for the things that they
love.
| must admit that the sudden
change from civilian life to army
life had its difficulties, but as time
marches on these boys don't seem
to mind anymore. and any way
why worry? The men are here to
do a job, big job, and until the
last Jap, German and Italian is
wiped from the face of this earth
they'll be here, and more will come
and more, and more until this earth
is cleaned of all aggression.
So until we meet again, in this
column, I'll say "For more news
and better news follow through
with the "Flying F."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Batesville News
Elise Smiley

The members of L. nj. E. church
are asking all members to pay 10c
per week for repairing of the
church. The ]. II. Hatchett Club
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Davidson on Friday night
and a delicious menu was served.
Mrs. Hershel Finley. Bob Smiley
Mack Valentine and Willie Camp
bell were visitors in Newport Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
TSmith of Newport were guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Valentine.
Little Richard Sales fell while
skating last week and broke his
leg. He will be missed hy his
school mates. Mr.. Radio Brown
Ewas injured last week while work
ing at Lime Dale. Mrs. Albert
Sinclair left last week for Judson-
Ia u attend 18th birthday cele-
hration OF her father, Rev. ] NJ
Brewer, former pastor of Bethle.
hem Bapt Church. Five daughter,
were present, presenting him witt
a suit and twenty-five guests at.
tended. Mr.. Tolice Brown was {
business visitor in Mariana Sun
day. Miss Picola Sims of Pop
ular Bluff, Mo, is here visitin!
her sister, Johnnie Martin am
Ada Sims and also father of New
nrks. Miss Pauline Ramsey VIII
was operated on at Aliens hospi
tal last week is recovering. Cir
cle No 2 Of J. M. f. church me
Nh the home # Mr.. and Mrs. Fes
IT'S johnson Thursday when an eg
sale was sponsored and nice SUI
reported. Miss Eloise McCurn {
New York City and lovely daugh'
fr, Henry Ella arrived this wee
DO spend two weeks with her mt
kher Mrs. Della McCurn. Man
little friends Of Katherine Smit
who recently left for Little Roc
will BIC interested to know she
enrolled at the Day nursery scho
With Miss Henrietta Cullins, for
pr resident here in charge. III
Friendship Bapt Church Of We
satesvIlle membership gave !
astor, Rev. J. B. Branscomb
Elaborate celebration on his fir
anniversary. Paying sl.o0 We
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Rhythm King
Broadcast
BY Pvt. Leon Hurd

Through the arrangements made
tg our Special Service OFFICER,
Capt. Benjamin l.. Bion', the 37lst
Combat Team Rhythm Kings were
presented Jan. IS over Radio Sta
ton KLRA in the first Of series
Ct weekly broadcasts, 7;30-7.45.
The program begin with the
playing Of the Counts Jumping at
the Woodside which if you had
heard, you'd have sworn it was
Basic himself. From this lively
hep cat jump tune the band came
down to earth and played Hoagy
Carmicakel's ever-popular Stard-
ust. Finally, in an easy going
manner. they closed with the low,
stubborn and sophisticated strains
Ct the Johnson Rag.
Members of the band and their
Instruments are. (trumpets) Pvt.
(the mighty David Bartholomew,
very able leader Of the band hail
ing from La.
Pvt. William Carter, Of Column
nus, Ohio; Pvt. Clarence (Little
MASTERY Thornton, New Orleans,
La, Saxs, Pvt. Andrew Wilson
Dayton. Ohio. Jessie Peoples
Birmingham, Alabama; Sergeant
Oliver Terrell, Pittsburgh Pa,
John White, Huntingdon, w. Va,
piano, Johnny johnson. Columbus,
(Trombones); Pvt, William Cum
Minis. Plainsfield, New Jersey; Pvt
Paul McFicld, Kansas City, Mo,
Once every month the 35 piece
military band from 371st Combat
Team will be heard over Radio
Station kLRA in a half hour band
concert. This engagement is the
result Of negotiation made be-
tween Conh7t Team Special Ser
vice Officer, Captain Bion. (Be-
lieve Il Or Not) P. +. C. Brice Of
public relations office. Officers in
charge Of orc. and band are LIST
Sgt. James Brownlov. Philly, Pa,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Company "a" 37lst Infantry
Bv Pvt. Jack y. Tells
PIFLF RANGE RESULTS

RIFLE RANGE RESUb LIS
On the rifle range last week Co.
A IT the 37lst Combat Team
established an unusual record IN
firing for Workmanship. Despite
the fact that many Of the fellows
have never fired a rifle before,
some scored good marks. Among
those who made high scores are
Pvt. Odell Rylin, expert Pvt.
Thomas Dew, David Lockhart and
julius Ferguson sharpshooters'
yours truly qualified as marksman.
Paying strict attention to Officers
who instruct and carrying out in
s'ructjons to the best ~ ones
ability was seen as the results in
orr record.
While on n brief visit TO the
Field Ar'illery Practice Firing De-
mons,ra,ion we experienced = fun
~ e'sht. SIT Joseph w. Kennedy
Of the second platoon was called
upon to designate a point at which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29

4. NJ. Miller, Stanley Barris, Nose
Tribh!t, Owen Hawthorn. Preston
Doom, Ed Stone. George Barris,
Jessie Sims, Willie Barris, Flor
ence McCurn, Nettie Ramsey, Geo.
Bone, Lille MeCurn, Irene HEM
ings, Francis Hennings. James
Braggs, Annie Mccoy, Jno. Brown
Charles Shaver, J. S. Kennedy,
Ethel Miller, r. d. Smith, Lonnic
Fleming, Della McCurn, James Bell,
Will McCurn and Lola McCurn. :.
Miss Virginia Smiley and darling
little daughter. Katherine Augusta
are making their home in Little
Rock with her aunt. Mrs. Fisher
Burrough, former citizen, located
at the Unique Sandwich Shop. 14ls
w. 18th St., Mrs. James Chat
man was recent guest of her bus
band. Pvt. Louis G. Chairman Of
Camp Walter, Texas. Little Ruth
lie Harper died recently and funer.
al services were held from her
home Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Earls are the proud parents of
baby girl, Friends of Rev. and
Mrs. ID. c. Coleman will be inter-
ested to know they're planning
to make their home in New Mexico
Friends of Miss Quindora Harper
attractive daughter of Mrs. Margie
Harper will BE- glad to know she
is cashier in one Of Washington,
D. C.'s leading cafe. Rev. R. J.
TQltert held recent meeting at
Aney. Please send all news
to Miss Elise Smiley on Monday
Of each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
FRIDAY JAN. 20, 1943

and retarding the strength and
growth of Locals 354-35l in this
vicinity. 1t has been told to me
that on the Rock Island Railroad,
locally there is ne trustworthy
leadership and that the organiza-
tional interest suffers because of
the present selfish and Indifferent
leadership The current talk
among the Rock Islands dining
car employees is that their organi-
cation is just another one of those
vague things its name being pro-
nounced regularly, yet its effect
iveness remains null. True or
other wise, | am in no position for
the moment to be definite and in
stead Of perhaps being toe critical
in my observations, these things
herein | am most DESTROYS of hav-
ing you, my kind readers help me
solve. Permit me to cite a recent
visit to the Pullman Porters Club
in st. Louis. In company with
several old timers and my person.
nj friends, Oscar Wells. Johnny
Beans, clamp Post" Johnson, Joe
Mayo and many others we slipped
drinks and ate sandy iches together
dispensed by the Brotherhood Club,
two lovely mattresses, Misses
Elizabeth Wallace and Beulah Ora
ham. Not only does this club make
money for the benefit Of the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
Organization, hut it gives employ
ment to goodly number of men
and women Of our group. This
brings me right down to the point
of my recent acquaintance with the
brilliant and smartly dressed Mrs.
Mae Daley of St. LcUis, End In
ternational vice president of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
Train Chair Car, Coach Portcrs
and Attendants. Seeing all the
.c,nr, ~ ! q p>aptc prna mi a I inpnl
solidarity among Negroes has
brought about and melting and be-
ing conversant with few of the
persons responsible for the high
est type of leadership within our
group.
1t sorta nauseates me to know
that what il being done in other
sections Of the country among the
men and women of color, can be
done right here in cur own midst
in the same way. But why they
aren't being done and why there
is still reasons for us to always
fight each other and allow our self
ishness and jealousness to hold
sway on the better Of our judg-
ments, | don't know. Please help
solve this one. | will be most CRATE
full, I'll assure you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
Stamps
BY Mrs. Edna c. Boone

That man was here again. That
exuberant and dynamic personality
that Mrs. F.. NJ. looks refers to
in Home Economics class when she
tells her girls, "Now, my husband
says Yes, you have guessed it
Mr.. Floyd looks. Pine Bluff was
here for the weekend and in Mag
nolia for n conference with the
draft board A striking coupla
they were strolling down the SITS,
Of Stamps, but then, we like them,
We could he biased !. It's mean
trick someone played on Earle
Portlock, agent for the State Press
For two week ends now someone
has called for his papers at post
office and disposed of them. Old
customers have missed their paper
because we do not know who is
doing it. We do know they are
being sold because your reporter
came in possession Of one by q
round about way. Is that federal
offense, or just a slight double
cross Ordered to report for
induction at Camp Robinson on
January % were Garland Langin
and John "Rc" Miller. Happy
landing boys' Give Nippon a sock
for met. Sanders School, Falcon
Community, defeated Lafayette
I24-14 in a basket ball game here
Friday afternoon. After the game
a Go-away social was given, honor
ling Ruth Helen and ODDS Greer
who are to leave soon with then
parents for California where they
expect to make their home. La
fayette's faculty was entertained
by Mrs. Edna c. Boone at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. JEFF
fers, Friday night, Mr.. J.. Took'
was the only visitor present. Have
,you seen the booklet. "Negro an,
the War;" It's an official publ
cation Of the Office of War Infer
nation They are fighting for tn
flag some Of us say has no blacl
stripe in it. No, 1t has no blacl
. stripe in it. hut you, like the lat
Or. G.. W. Carver, like Waite
| White, Justice Jane BG!in. Richar'
{ Wright, Marian Anderson and VII
- liam II. Hastie. only a few out
standing Negroes mentioned il
booklet, can prove to ourselYc
7 you are worthy of a share in Oh
/, Glory. It's doing that counts no
< talk, husk passing or self pity.
Our vocational teachers, Agricu
j tural and Home Eos. are gettin
n ready to plan Victory gardens.
Q Won't you cooperate and plan
Z your victory garden, tool TIL
3 army isn't the emily thing tina
n travels on Its stomach. Ciyiliant
It do too.
Q The PRESS Is your state pape'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-29
NEWS OF THE IND
BATTALION
BY Staff Sgt. Thas

BY Staff Sgt. Thas. E. Sanders
The boys are still on the range
and they are taking it like a bunch
of he men. don't know who will
be the champion shooter, but there
is big prize for the best one. ;.
The morale of the soldiers is much
higher now than it was at first,
since they are being allowed to
have their guests to visit them at
the Guest House. Among some Of
the fellows that had guests this
week, Pvt Jessie T. Milton, Head
quarters Company end Battalion,
who had the pleasure of entertain
ing his wife from Alabama, take
it easy Jessie, you are a married
man and not counting. Pfc. Ran
dali Palmer, Headquarters Co., End
Battalion entertained his sister
and girl friend WHO spent a few
days here in camp with him. Well
Palmer, if you had stayed on the
ball you could have spent more
time with them than you did with
the night detail Sgt. Alonzo
Goldsmith was transferred from
Co. E to Headquarters Co. MP
Platoon Sgt. Goldsmith will he
missed in Co. F., and around in
the entire battalion, for the splen-
did work he has done since be-
ing here in the battalion. He is
one of our best noes and instrnc-
tors. Cpl. David Engram of 36Sth
Infantry, TT. Huachuca, -Ariz was
here tc visit the boys of the 2nd
Battalion, whom he used to be a
part of before the boys left, COM
ing to Camp Robinson. Cpl. En-
gram said that he really felt at
home with the hoys and was really
glad to see how coed they were
progressing in the training of the
new mcr. One Of the sergeants
asked him how did he like our
camp, and he replied "There are
no WAAC's here" And one Of the
boys said "Well, we don't have
the WAAC's, but we have some
women that stay out here in camp
so much you wouldn't know the
difference" A practice fire drill
was held while the general was
here from Division Headquarters
and everyone played their part
we'll.