davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
&aitur @Oet mad &Odeiter b~ernfen

8oItor @ouaro q. @oeb bat lein
Seelenamt bel Der 3ion 2utberii6en
@emeinoe n%ie0ergelegt, I'M am /.
September 81 &odeiter in NetD Yorf
Elm nelteS &int on5lttreten. Gr miro
bort oils Na6folger oeS Baitors
6rieori1 SeinS Oie 2lttberii6e Wtii-
lion ~perlpalten.
YoItor @oeb, gebiirtig in Chicago,
fam ieiner5eit pom Gettysburg GU
tberiiden Ser1inar bierber uno mirf-
tie in Der bieligen llttberii6en Wii-
lion u1o om lutberii6en Mltenbeim.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18

es eibt oeren cine gauge Menge =
BADEN mir feline eigentlide 8ermit-
terung. Ster berridt nur i%tarfer
me6onii6er 8erfaa Der @eiteine,
un6 es finoen ii9 bort enoloie DOE
Steinpiiften. aber es feblt BORT
oas 8oiier, oas BEL uns Die ousge.
glidenen 6ormen in Der 2anoidaft
er3eugt.
81. 81. 8Orner.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
Mngeblid Dicle 0riide6erger i'm
Heif

tFrom the Office of War lnformation')
@unter M1iiQern, ser 8erliner Be
ri6teritatter ser Stodbolmer 3ei-
titlig yaftonblaoet" meloete %unldngit,
eS 6ielten iid ungefdbr 100000 Oeut-
i6e 9riifeber9er pom MilitGroienit
iiberaQ I'M Hei1e peritreitt Der6Or-
gen. Sn Berlin ALIEN, glaubte er,
oiirften 5pii6en $4,000 unO 10000
iol6er 0riideberger ii6 ais ioge-
nanntc nMuSge6om6te" nit gefdli6-
ten NuSmeiien oufbalten.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
TldmiI6e %OlfsbaaaOe
in bentifer @ad6ilOnng
BON 8. S. 8rueBI
Die fl6erne nhr

Ole VlueEHe pyI
@r bob ben Gedel ser Erube.
Ser 9nabe itano BET ibm uro JAP
Oie ubr BON Silber liegen:
y@ib iie mir, @roBpapal"
, oMeein Sunge, Ou ioait iie baben,
@ieueiGt oas nG6ite Sabr,
@enn ou brob uno fleiBig getpeien
l1no i9 nit Dir 3ufrieoen mar"
n0as nG6Ite Sabr?" ipru6 ous
&ndblein,
y@roBoater, oos lit nod lang.
Damn biit on Oieaeidt i6on 'geitorben
gu biit 10 alt uno franf."
Ser ulte Manu itano biiitelnO
l1no oaGte: es lit tpabr.
l1no oie mageren Singer gIitten
0urb 0es &in0es 2odenbaar.
@r legte sic llbr BON Silber
l1ao sic Settle bon @oloe I9per
Sn bes &nGbleins baitige SGno6en
nS1e 1talnmt mob pom Sdter Der.
Gin &inoergrab gdbnt auf oem
Srieobof
0ie S6ulfna6en iteben runoum.
Gin Sitter beugt ii6 miibiam
Cur @r0e, 3itterno un0 ihlmm.
9as fiible @orgenliift6en
l1mfd6elt iein Saar 10 iaGt.
Ser feline Sarg linft nie0er:
@rm &nGblein tper batt' oas geoa9tl
Ser Nlte panft nod Sauie,
Bon Srdnen umflort ben 8lid,
limo legt Die lbr BON Sil6er
Sn Die alte CRUDE 8uriid.
@eoi6tet tpuroe oaS Original bon
&oialie 2obeling G834-1875).
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
General TattOn bef6rbert

Gas &riegsamt CAB befannt, oaf
unier &ongreB ole 9ef0roerung Oes
6isberigen Sberit 8atton gum &un.
&c zines aftipen @eneralmaiors gut
gebeiBen bat.
General 8atton 6efebligt iebt I'M.
iere 9ritte @rmee in Norofranfrei9
6isber inter Dem 8efeble General
Glarfs.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
Hot Water Storage Heater

20, 80 ltno 40 @aaonen automa-
tiIde SeiB-@aher-Sei5er Gtorage
beater) iino fir grneuerung (re-
placement 3u baben.
SO bn @immeI, Sei5ungsan-
lagen, 4419 Soma Mpe., q. So, Sc
lepbon &an6olpb 1869.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
3immer gein6t

9eutidamerifaner in6t m66lier-
ties 3immer nit selegentlider Sill
d)enbeniitnng fir Mnfanss Septem-
Der. Sffertem nnter Ws19 an bas
SOnrnal erbetem.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18

@ilIa 3orap0a, ct. Muguftine,
6la.. lit cine @aGabmung ser M-
6ambra in Granada, Gpanien. sic
wuroe etwa 1885 se6aut uno mar
oas erite 3ementgebd,,oe in ct. au.
outline.
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18

9ie ipariame Saus-
ran. ar3!: SD iuerOe Sbrem
Wtonn cine @r5nei berI9reiben."
Srau: n&ber bite cine reAt BIT.
tere, Serr Goftor. Cont iGuft iie
Der alte SuBleder init einem nal
aus"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
ANOTHER DECREASE
IN CRUDE REPORTED

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of the
week ended Feb. 26 totaled 2s7, 137,-
600 barrels. Compared with the total
of 237,511 900 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents a de
crease Of 374, 600 barrels, comprising
a decrease of $4,000 barrels In
stocks of domestic crude, and an
increase of 10000 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude. Heavy crude oil
stocks in California, not included
in the gasoline-bearing stocks, to-
tailed 6,588, 900 barrels, a decrease of
$4,000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

JACK I.EwIs-TRIBAL rs NO.
Sc NE NE 1d-3z-GW
spudded 1884: drilling. AGO
WILLIAM NORMAN-TRTBAL 3 NO.
NV NE SW a2-S2-5W
Rig up.
PARDEE q CAsTLKs-TREBAL aio NO. )
NV NV NE i3-32-5W
Spudded 1884; pipe set 2972.
A. q j. w. GHOW.TRFRAL 4 NO.
NV NV Sc S2-32-5W
Spudded l-ie-44: Completion 3-3-44. T.
d. 1912. 1900 II. fluid lower Cut Bank
2S159z. Swabbed 100 bhls. first "a
hours, 43 bbls- second "a hours. Shot
20 quarts, cleaning.
TExAcOEBONNETT NO.
SW NV 1T-32-SW
Spudded 2-s-44; standing. 52s.
TEXAC0-FEE n ss8 NO.
C NV NE NE 31-32-5W
Rig up, (First Report).
TExACO-McCAULY n NO. e.
{ NV NV 30-3aSW
Spudded 2-22-A4s drilling, 1905.
TExACo-LTNDQUTsT NO.
En- NE NV 20-32-5W
Spudded 2-l-44, completion 3-5-44. Z. D.
2852. 1000 II. fluid lower Cut Bank
2s24-32 Swabbed IS bbls. first "a hours
Shot 80 quarts. Swabbed fl6 bbls first
"a hours. Testing.
TExACO.LTNDoUIsT NO. 10
NV Sc 2032-5W
Location, First ReporO.
TExACO-MUELI.ER NO. 5
c Sc SW 2-35-6W
Spudded 2-1-44: drilling, 2735.
TREGOOD-ALISOTTED gsf NO.
NV NE NE 6-31-5W
Spudded 2-2s-44; pipe set, 681.
TRKGOOD-TRIBAL esq NO.
NV Sc Sc 30-32-5W
Spudded 2-23-44; drilling 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11
Three Cut BUxak
Wells Strike Puy

Continued from Page -
CARTER-BARRTECr0N NO.
NV Sc 13-S3-6W
spudded 252s-44; pipe set. Tsa.
CARTER-FEE 80 NO.
c NE SW 30-S3-5W
Rig up.
CARTER-rREBAE NO. "a
G, Lot z I0-3S-eW
Drilling. past bit. 1880.
CARMEN CoBB-TRxBAL CONTRACT II
Sc sen NEx 2ssasw
Spudded iI-1s-43; drilling. 5000
E. 1. CoBB-TRIBAL NO.
Sc sW NV z4-S2-6w
Location.
COBB-JEFFRIEs- MUELLER NO. E
Sc NV sW z-S5-sW
Location.
CON. GAs-FRARY.TRTBAI 1es NO a
NV NV Sc 24-32-6W
spudded 2-22-44; drilling. 750.
A. r. CRUMLEY.TRTBAH, q NO. g.
c NV Sc Sc 2e-22-6W
spudded 1914; drilling. 1900.
@. 8. FRARY-TRIBAL NO.
Sc Sc NV 13-32-6W
Spudded 2-f9-44; drilling 1900.
GLACIER PR0DUCTI0N.BoNEETT NO.
NV SEA SEX 3s-s35w
spudded 12-l5-43: lost hole at 1850. To
start new hole. New hole spudded 2-13-
A.. Drilling, 2120.
GLACIER PROD-G. CORRIGEAUx NO.
NE Sc NV 2S-33-5W
Spudded 2-9-44; drilling, 2S35.
GLACIER PROD.-C. McD0UGALL NO. 8
NV NE NV 31-34-5W
Spudded 2-5-44; drilling, 2740.
HAGERTY CGRACEDTRxBAL CONTRACT
NO. b.
Sc SwA sWM 24-S26W
Completion 1874. T. d. $3.50. 1000 IT,
fluid lower Cut Bank, 3I11-3122
Swabbed rs bbls first "a hours, IS bbls
second "a hours.
GRACE HAGGERTY-TRTBAL CONTRACT
No. s.
NV NNE SW 24-32-6W
Rig up, (FIRST REPORT).
WRIGHT HAGGERTY-TRTBALs NO. 8
NV NE 32-32-5W
Rig UP.
HANNAH-PORTER-A. MARCEAU NO.
G NV Sc NV 3-31-6W
Rig up.
C. w. JEFFRTEs-TRIBAL CONTRACT
10 NO. p
Sc NE Sc 2s-32-8w
Rigging up, First Report).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Hagan Structure
mAGRN sTRUCTURR on CO.AEnmR-
NJ SEA NEA s-sl-7w
Stmnding, 102S
Harl0 Structure
DISCRIMINATORY NO. -
c NWA NEM 137N-1sE
bingham
HENGHAM-HoBs0N-FI NO. 81
NE SEN Sc 2S-SsN-loE
IngOmar Dome
CARTER-NORTHERN ORDNANCE ELL.
G NEA seq z2eN-s6E
$500, 600 feet OF gas, 1850.
NORTHERN ORDMANCE-N. p. no. H.
c NwA SEA 27-sN-S5E
Lodge Grass Good Luck Field
G. NJ. MABsEY-LENDE NO. H.
SW NV I66S35E
spudded Ii-i7-Ss; drilling. 1920.
Midway Structure
TARRANT.wO0D NO. -
c NEM NWA 32-2S-1W
Shut down; waiting for 5-lnch pipe, 1895.
TARRANT.DEsTEFFENA NO. 81
G NWA NEL 30-2S1W
Shut down, waiting for crew. 1895.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. T.
Sc SEX NWA 2o-2s-lW
40 barrels, 1752.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NO. A.
SW SWINE NEA IN. ECw% 2O-2s1W
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. g.
SW SW NE 2028-1W
Location.
TARRANT.wEIEY.EDw NO. f.
NV NEA NWM 2-27N-zW
spudded 2-l-44; drilling, 1885.
TARRANT-BORLAND NO. T.
NV NWk NWH 2-27N-lW
Spudded 1-27-44; repairing engine, 500.
KATELY-sCHARF NO. IL
NE NEA SWA 20-2S-1W
spudded 1914; testing Sunburst, 1s4s-
1859.
Mission Dome
METROPOLITAN srAwEs.B U r Ess
Sc swN NwA 2s-2s-11E
Suspended, 1913.
SECURITY PETROKEUM.wTEss NO. L.
Sc SEX sWA 20-2S-l1E
Standing, 1895.
POndera Oil Field
COBB-HKRsHBERG NO. T.
NE NE sW 23-27N-4W
Pipe stuck Bill
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS a TAYI.oR-C0GGTNs NO. r.
G NEA SEA 7-27-6W
gDISC0vERYl.
Shut down. 4O4S.
JARVIS q MARCEIdlE.wM. WEILlEN.
STEIN NO. L.
NE NWX NWL 18-27-5W
COMPLETION 12-e-43; Madison contact,
2615; small show and sulphur water;
T. D., 2852. and A.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AL-TRTBAL tS4 NO. s.
SEX NWH 27-37I7W
Shut down, $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULICKsORRENsON SMITH
| NO. T.
c NEK NWN 22-37N-7E
Standing, 3065.
Seven-Mile Structure
DICKERsOE-FEE NO. L.
Sc NEA SWL 6-0S-61E
Drilling, 1850.
Vananda District
BERT.NELSON OIL DIS. CO.-FEE NO. L.
NV NEA NWK 34-7N-3SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-11

Arch Apex Structure
AR0H-AFMx-PARHEKA no. g.
NV NWA NEA 4-36N-SE
Shut down, 40.
Blacktail Structure
A. .. COBB-AIL0TTKD s9a NO. H.
Ne NWM NWH 1-20-SW
Shut down, 4S32.
Brady District
TExAC0sCHIEPP NO. r.
Tested ) Barrels. izsz.
Button Butte
TARRANT- wOODwORTH NO. r.
sen SEA zo-14N-24E
Standing, S025.
BrOadview Dome
BROADvTEw PET. CORP. sTOIITEN.
BERG NO. r.
SW NE 18-3N-23E
Ran 5h-lnch pipe to 5l40; testing OH
show in Madison $3.50. through produc-
ton tubing.
Conrad Butte
TARRANT.McCRACKE NO. L.
SEA NWA l2-29-1W
Fishing, 1855
COrdOva Structure
UNION OEI-ASMUs NO. L.
Eh NE NV 4-23-2W
Location.
Devon Field
INSTRUMENTATION NO. L.
NV NWA SEA 4-32-2E
1900 M gas, 7e5; T. D.. 1890.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7-KNUTHON NO. T.
NE sWA NEA 2e-32N-2E
Standing 1855.
LNvELH1E q sAzETH.H0wERY NO. T.
G sWA MEX 25-s2-2E
Standing, TAO.
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON no. T.
SEA SEA 2S-6s-23E
+. D., 1888.
East Utopia Block
TExAC0-sTATE NJ f094 NO. L.
NV SEA SEX 16-S3-4E
Averaged 10 bhls. 1s-gravity oil, 10 hbls.
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Flat COulee Structure
NORTHERN PET.-NORTHERE FARMS
NEA swA lo-s7-5E
Drilling, $3.50.
Gage Dome
CARTER-HORTHERE ORDNANCE NOR
Q sw& swY lSsN-aeE
down, 5osS. 70 shoot after re-wcririne
with cable tools
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-DARR NO f.
Sc NE 14-0N-26E
Spudded I1-20-43 installing tanlage to
test Amsden, topped COST; flowed 35S
bbls. first "a hours.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE.N. p. NO. t.
NWA SEN 1eeN.27E
Spudded 11-2S-32; testing Amsden.
NORTHERN-ORD.-B. MORRIS NO. H.
G SW NV 13-9N-26E
Spudded 2-19-44. Drilling, 1872.
NOR. ORD-OvEREND q QUWEELL
NO. H.
c NV NV 22-eN-26E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
GaIata District
PERRYs-LINvTLLE q SMITH NO. H.
G NWM SEA 4-31N-3E
Standing. 046.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
Eternal Vigilance Leads to Safety Success

Have we lost some of our an1- nal instincts through civilization :!
 Most wild animals know instinc- lively that "eternal vigilance is the price of safety" and they seldom get into trouble because of failure to give attention to the hazards ot their existance. In this respect they are superior to the rank and file of humans, more of whom, prob ably, are accidentally killed or in- jured because of inattention or carelessness, than for any other reason.
 Usually, the danger from mat tention is greater when we are do- ing the simple, familiar everyday thing. For example, the average person is more likely to fall when going up and down stairs than he would be if he were climbing a mountain. In the latter instance he is well aware of the danger of fall
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
FINANCE FLASHES
By Cpl Ira Aslin

for the fine way he handled the first base position on the ladies softball team and for his catchy duets with Major Miller; Millie Zack, for her candid confessions from the Inquisition chair; and Jay Kelly-well, he'll just be remem- bered. ...
 And when it was all over, there was the windy ride back in the GI truck, but somehow the guys and gals on that wagon didn't seem to mind the cold. :......--. |: :.: =: :-.
 There is now another excellent entertainment opportunity in Hart ford. It is the Gillette Playhouse in the Foot Guard Hall. We enjoy ed an excellent performance of "Watch on the Rhine" during the week, and thought we'd like all you other CTS to know the place is there. Maybe you'd like to see Claudia" which starts on Tues day.
 Fred Jadrosich has come in for very little attention in this column. That is because he keeps things pretty we'll to himself. Neverthe- less, his favorite subject is swim men," but he usually speaks in gen. eralities. We have learned, how ever, that his anxiety about mak- ing that train to Jersey City stems from his deep interest in a femme who answeres to the name of Syl- via. We like that name.
 
 The week is over, the party is a memory, and the debris has all been cleared away. Time to rest.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

And To, it came to pass as the prophets had predicted, and Sgt. Thomas E. Conroy, IT,, was chosen as "Non-Com of the Week." and verify there was gnashing of teeth and great discourses smote the Base but to no avail, since it is written that every Non-Com shall have his day and I say unto you today is Sgt. Conroy's. .--
 Forsooth, of course, the fellow we speak of is THE Sgt. Conroy, our own popular Chaplain's Assis- tant, whose combination of ability and personality has made his slightly less than rotund figure a familiar sight to Bradleyites. Usu- ally ensconced behind the wheel of a jeep, making his daily rounds, Tom is living proof that G.I. can lead a religious life and still "get- around" Born in Duquesne, Penn sylvania, on 21 January 1921 (not as vet declared legal holiday he crammed his way through elemen- tary and high school and eventual Iy wound up at Dusquene Univer- sity. Here he bent his talents to- ward business administration and the acquisition of a B.A. degree. By way of making an honest dol lar the Sergeant obtained gainful employment with a large steel cor poration inspecting their products and by way of exercise (you can't prove this by us, he played the guard position on basketball team and end on a football eleven.
 When Uncle Sam pointed an en- phatic finger at Tom "with greet ings" during January 1941, Glow number" Conroy answered "here" and left his college studies for mili- tary training at Camp Meade,
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
TOMS NUMBER IS 3O1

ing. Accordingly, he selects his hand holds, places his feet in se- cure positions and is usually spe- cially dressed for the hazardous trip. But when going through the familiar motion of climbing stairs, he often does not use the hand rails, is not deliberate in his ac- tions, may have his mind on other things, and fails to observe objects that have been left heedlessly on the treads. The result is he falls and is injured. The reason is that when everything appears to be safe, he pays less attention to what he is doing and is unprepared for the emergency.
 Many of the accidental injuries requiring disqualification here at Bradley Field, are the result of heedlessness to the simplest of hazards and would not have hap, pened had the injured person in- stinctively been con the beam" Don't let your mind wander from the work at hand, because if you do, sooner or later you or someone else will certainly get hurt.
 Inattention is dangerous. "Efernal pigilance is the price of safety"
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

, Maryland. Actually he enlisted but it sounds better this way.) He received his basic training at Jef- ferson Barracks, Missouri, and in April 1941 arrived at Bradley where he was assigned as assistant to Base Chaplain Joseph F. Dona- ghue. Since that time, Tom has ac- quired the title of "Padre" and as- sisted the various Chaplains as- signed to the Base. He prepares the Chapel for all denominational services and assists during masses,
 Sgt. Conroy's ability to get along with folks probably stems directly from a situation that finds him the only son in a family that boasts five daughters. Any man that has even one sister will tell you that keeping doting Isis" happy is quite a task. At the present time Tom acquires most of his exercise in daily race with the reveille whistle. A race that he often only wins by a sharp intake of the breath. For relaxation he and Sgt Jim Luddy present a daily show for the men of barracks POP en- tiled "The Fighting Padre and Two-Gun Jim" with Sgt. Jim Lud- dy in the latter role. We might state here that the boys show out westerns the west and their ac- accents out-accent the best of Wild Bill Cody and Death Valley Pete.
 On the serious side, however, Tom is preparing for the priest hood and after the war expects to enter seminary. Regardless, however, of the Sergeant's ecclesi- astical plans there is no doubt that he will go down in the memories of the men at Bradley as "The Fight ing Padre"
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

One event of the week seems to obscure everything else, and that was Tuesday nights picnic. It started the evening before when three "KP's" joined Mrs. Bessam and Mrs. Lappin at the Bessam residence to prepare the trimmings. Again the ladies scored a great success and once again receive our happy thanks and congratulations,
 But Tuesday night was the big night. Who came up with the won- derful idea of inviting a few Wacs !? : Where would Bud Brandt have been without them? Even Big Mike had a tough job trying to decide whether to spend his time with a Wac or with the refreshments. One changed c. D. Buffum's theme song from "Margie" to "A Cabin in the Pines" Charlie Holmes, on the oth- CT hand, became intellectual and did a bit of star-gazing. We un- derstand he saw Casseiopea. And everyone saw the pride of Georgia Clark Garner, turning on some of the southern heat. Major Miller seemed to be everywhere at the same time and didn't forget any of the old Scotch ballads.
 
 The party was enlivened by the presence of several special guests, including Col. Murphy, Major Dew ey, and Capt. Stadt of Westover. MT. Taylor and the Misses Zack and Hastings of the Suffield Ma tional, and last, but not least, Cpl. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly, formerly of this outfit. Each guest was more than welcome and each will be re- membered for something special. Col. Murphy will be remembered
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

Pvt. Graves is really doing a bang-up job in making the area look neat. Nice going, old man.
 Now that our First Sergeant is back on duty after being a bit ill, our pool shark, Cpl. Dark, has de- cided to take over. He has now been taken ill-with broken fin ger.
 Pvt. G. Harvey put up a fine ex- hibition against Brown, at the Base Gym. Brown is better known as Reuben Shank in the ring and has fought fighters like Henry Arm strong and Fritzie Zivic. Nice go- ing for an amateur against a pro- fessional.
 I know now why Cpl. Grisby likes those three-day passes. Can't say that I blame you pal, and at tractive, too! ~~
 Laff of the week is on one of our good barrack orderlies. He caught the wrong train home and went one hundred miles out of the way. "Sad Sack of Sec. "C."
 We welcome three more men to our organization and we hope that they will find their way around. If not, there are many that will show them around. We have a fine can- teen in Hartford, so drop around to see it. . -.-...-. ... ..
 What Staff Sergeant was ques- toned about checking tires on a gray Pontiac after closing hours :? He will now be allergic to all gas stations, just as Moderator is to baby carriages.
 What two Pies. ended up cooking ham and eggs Sunday night? ? May be Perry and Carpenter could tell me? Pm waiting.
 Mrs. Ruth G. King has been picked as the Pin-Up Girl for the boys of Section Cs Personnel Sec tion, She is the wife of our chief clerk, S/Sgt. Edward King.
 the "Blue Skies" are fading and so will I, until next issue FUZZY.
 Press Time See Va.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS
 By PFC. ALAN C. DAWKINs
By PFC. ALAN C. DAWKINS

Miss Patterson, what was the mad dash to the railroad station for last PM? Don't tell me, know. #:.
 I noticed that our quota of Staff Sergeants really swamped Hart ford Wednesday night. l wonder what was cooking on the main drag?
 S/Sgt. King and Cpl. Bill Dark gave up their easy chairs in the plains to pay Hartford visit. Both had their charming wives along.
 Sorry that I was not there Sum- day to cover the picnic. am told a good time was had by all.
 S/Sgt. Wright has taken one of those fine furloughs to Jersey. l
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

wonder if he checked out at Suf- field or not?
 Now that the Navy has pulled out of port, the Moderator has launched his counter-attack. Nice going, Sergeant.
 The N.C.O. club is really coming along. I must say that it is going to be up-to-date in every way.
 There is one Corporal that we have not been able to get any news on for some time. He is one of those cool wolves. Is that right, Weaver?
 There must be some fine sur roundings in Bloomfield, because there is a Corporal that heads that way as soon as his hand touches his Class "A" pass.
 Now I stash me down to nod my mellow frame upon this sod. If l should cop drill before the early toot, I'll spiel to the head knock to make thinks all root.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KOERBER

With the pin-up soldier contest now over, it only seems fair to have a pin-up Wac contest. We recommend TSgt. Anderson as a campaign Manager. In regards to pin-up contests, Pvt. Hawk was se- lected as the pin-up soldier of the week at the Hartford csc. Pic lures of Hawk may soon be avail able in which he is lifting two 50G- pound bombs without using his hands. Requests for photos should be filed early.
 The Ordnance picnic came off last Thursday at Mountain Park as per schedule. Sunshine came just as ordered. The events and winners were: ..-... .:.::
 The Ball Game-Still undecided.
 Three-legged race-Vukadinovich
 and Miss Platt (won standing).
 Potato race-Major Poudre (with
 ease).
 Under the Blanket-Sgt. Savino
 (Taylor a close second).
 Pie Eating contest-Sgt. Weiss
 man (by one blueberry).
 Key Throwing Contest-SSgt-
 Kilian (won't admit it).
 Outstanding personalities of the party were: Pfc. Johnson, who proved an umpire can be unpop- ular and still ive-Mr. Butler re- questing a horse to run the bases Cpl. Mollo's imitation of the late Joe Humphries-The citizen who thought a train was in the vicinity when he heard "chug-a-lug"-Any- one that didn't have a good time. The committee on arrangements wishes to thank the Mess Hall and other contributors who made the party success. Latest report, Ma jor Poudre is getting plans lined up for another one.
 The Ordnance softball team gained it's first league victory at the expense of Signal. S/Sgt. Steer turned pitcher and with the runs piling up Signal clicked out ..- (The boys hated to beat them after taking them over in bowling.)
 Unified TWX Flashes:
 Cpl. Siano has decided to send his new face teeth or fake teeth to the Dental clinic via distribution for cleaning. Pvt. Taylor is get ting skeptical of the game "Under the Blanket" :. Cpl. Beck prefers a chauffeur complete with staff car Pfc. Avila is not convinced that he made it. Sgt. Donovan re- marked in regard to the fake spi- der his wife put over the transom, ''I married a practical joker" CNuff said.)
 In answer to queries regarding that little red truck used on the tobacco plantation with A.S.T. Corp. written on it; it is not a carry-over from the Army Spe- cialized Training Program. It is corporation property.
 The tradition of a shower bath following promotion was off to an early start last Sunday morning, with eighteen promotions coming through. There were no casualties, however, and only the water sup ply suffered a slight decline, plus some soldiers a loss of sleep. Add one stripe to each of the following persons, those in bold type received showers on Sunday: Ex-Sgt. Saw inc, E-Cpls. Hearly, Miller, Don- ovan, Adkins, Ryan, Ex-Pfcs. Carr, Siano, Koerber, Koldys, Klimek and Mallon; Ex-Pvts. Avila, Potter, Taylor, Craig, Jones and Meeker. (Then came the rain.)
 Since starting the Private of the week series, two of the three have received a stripe but material isn't
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

. the "Blue Skies" are fading and so will I, until next issue FUZZY.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

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