davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13
IL iRN BRIDGE FAST
2U-l.t.ids al Il Suit

AiAl%SF a suit contract. the
oIC"!Eg leader has Il puipusr
winch Is different from that Of has
usual lead against a No TItaD
contract inst"Ld Of tIyu@ t. IS
tahllsh tn" htl!e cards ui his long
snt-whlCh probably WIN oMlv he
trlANvtd by tnG GrClu!rr OF t',
6ummy-hc Concentrates more on
taking the maximum number ci
tricks with h!S sides M.n cards
Consequently hr bases ms choice
Of suit mOtr on the top ,aIGs IN
:; than on ITS length
This causes a player to classify
his holdings under three MAN
headings. which might bee called
positive, doubtful nud negative. or
desirable. neutral and und,slr-
able. The positive or desirable,
leads are those from SWtS-rc-
farulesS Of their length--wMCh
are headed by sOlid combinations
OF hUUUrs. in sequence, and the
negative or undesirable ones those
which are headed by an honor or
hOnOis not III sequence.
Thus, the lead of 4 * from
AK or k-Q-J or k-Q-1O is highly
positive and desirable. whereas
any lead would be undesirable
from k-9-i. Q-l0.S. K-J or 40,
because it might present the de-
clarcr trick and cost you one.
In between fall the leads Of a
card from a suit which does not
contain hOnOrs nj its top. When
leading from such a suit. the locI-
cal card is the fourth-hcSt il the
suit is Of four cards or more. II It
is Of only two or three cards. the
lead is the top card
There you have the simple set
Of standard leading principles
against suit when your partner
had not bid--prc!cr the top card
Of solid combination. avoid lead
ING a suit headed by high honors
not IN sequence and instead gen
orally prefer one from topclcss
suit TO jcopardiaiug any non
touching honors.
If your partner had bid suit.
Distributed hy Kine 1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13
Ifit Old HOME ICWt4

.~s C. --E fC. ,>lT -.
|..- sI.fF. y...-! ..-,rr! i
= '.-',-= - .I.S x
sea-. S.TTf. 9. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13


,.,.... vain Il d"uh!" ;,rmful ~
w,',. 'Nh''" h" got them. IN
,'I ''''. IA February. he re-
| Sh" M"ie' ciHmrrd and then ,y.s,,..I
,',',; @ n..'i 'nI dli her mails. mur-
! '''E ,!'n'$ Ike: Ny. how I've
| ,.',; wi 80. li"r'mv tIrurd the
'' Tor IA" h'at time in
II Was ltl:" cnmin" ou,
.,,I ''',N sleep 10 intd yourself
" ""iH'.
r''" want ID I" 50" Jim instant
-. ''.t it'fini"n" refused tn let hrr
'' 80 ,''" h"''-" fh' first duv.
=. ~" Wa Wstu.! trd 80
''''' p""u'i u",t door. After A
,,',.. ,.'' .'.' h"nS "p, n'.pl,sslg: th,rs
49,, y" .I'",r.
'"!' '' hes gone vut for >alh,"
81. Ill.
ii" mat : what IT j.. Nora"
80" 'i'rmE. 'nss'"r over NuiA's
r,"'' 'iI''m! I'll! uo, sHy ,HHt J1r
was III Ia" house that very r.,u,rt
,, >he mad Just rlmpsrd his gray
t tr. Pressed against the Venetian
''..'"S OF The master bedroom.
hh"w exclaimed Nora. an,i
II f''"',S" brn barZig. Mr..
expensive Valentine You've rnt
NlnHt away"
i"S' ma. am said Ben; and IN
N NAH h"hf 1t MAS all over town that
S.r,I;,., H.IT ~ was an risnt again.
.tE,, ,,,,,' ',j'' ~. '.''' ''''N /" "''t ""-
II was :, w. ,,,,.',,'',S Dy" -. ,,S ,"%t'
in pink SATIN ,nJ ,,,.I.,, ',I.,, ,i"','Sa '...,
real lace. framing rum.rnr. -
,upids uui sweet w.,r :, VAIN,
tine sentiment Ben uuugi.r'. r....
exclusive number,
Nora aiirv-s"d the ,ry,lnu,. La-.
SELF and sent Ellory oil; to mail It.
Shr was almost gay.
wnI =" ~, ''' ma, man! t'"@! morning there
..I.,,, ''.'. ..'''''e '"r H"tA
frrIL. ..i;.-,, '''''' ne said
,h. O., '."' s.''.'HE. IT, in.u''s
,,ni,". M ''''S ""''' S @f''Hs; h1m. I'm
Ius,. co,,. :, . 49,.
s.,,-I ,,'' 'i'''" III. very stu and
and Dir. Rr..f.rI III, i,.,.,',. : ,.'a.''' u.
"B,t.n,'' 'Tb....F.,.,.,, '''H
chcvI.4. For y. I,',l,,o,, '''s >
"S...- h.. v.a,... -. -. ,,.
Nora" ''''>s
John =. rose from m. I.r...r r....
,lhI. nm t.,u ,''' . ~ g." '>'
went into the living room.
Mr.. Queen L.f. III. ..,.,.. ,,,.l
upstairs. Pa. ,.,-.r. NV ,'''' a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13


begin /" rah" III su>pigiuuS anti
cIpati"n at the slim uf his h,ui,
hni wander if that little bIis,nr
VIII grow into Il great "u.pti.u
Ivy d"rmatitiS affects only -u..
ctpiiblr individuals. Ma.g AT.
trmutS hay,. been made To- L,.,is,.
1t serum which will rf,du,. i,r.
m"uI,y either f"r prevention or
treatment. bat not with AN, ,.,-
Srl'HpUs success.
other methods # u,.y.rtf.,,
have been aimed az washing .rf
the resin which the plant leaves
Oh the sin at the earliest uus.
s:tle moment. The offending sub
stance Is very sticky and tenn
SiNUs, so much 50 that ordinary
s.Gp and water will not remoy, il
tfticacity uf Chemicals
Experiments have been mad.
10 determine how effective the
chemicals often employed to re-
move the resin from the skin are
he experiments We're conducted
III the following manner.
rvsh green leaves Of tn, moi
son IVY plant were gathered hy q
person rc: sensitive to the plant
A portion Of the leaf was bruised
~ r"!ilnr Il between the thumb
and each finger dvpo>itiug a
near as p.EElnlr an .uf,Yl o,,,s,,-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13
Calamity TOWN. Z EI[FRI}7= QUEEN
crArrrr rwENtl.Il,,:t,

80
"'''': worse, rrp"rtr,
"a 70 I'"'t,, ~" d''nhit" hm
set s''l,'n' EVEN i"la can ii" ANY
ihlng hl'h h'hl' Fiery. IL IT jas
ina. '.' scared.
re- ""' N'a',i Al All. Go",
weep. ''''I u,.H' i"'tH. hasn't .c
seen N''" e.
'' A'h't''' l" <" near her
nor" '''''t,,''I'''' |" i'"t out OF h"d
anu 4" "t'' "'',', "'fN,ii, only Dr,
N'"'"L'"i H"''. ~ Na' dli II" Il H"ni
,'e' L" '"'. 1T" '''''' l H'rr' WITH her
I"s' .''-''' ''"' '',.i All nI"ht,
'.'''' ''''','' AZ" ''"'iit, Nora
',... ~. ,.''''"> w - -, ,''''''''"'
VI '"'"S,'' '>'' Wants h'n tu
"- ''' '''.' H"s II h"h only
'''',' '''' ~ ''''' H'' "il"NN ~u"
.'' ''''' '''''' !" ''nH np AMI
"' s"' '''",'.' from ''''sS attacks.
'''' s'' >'' N''' '"'7' !'l'tivis
,''I't 49,, - ''" ho":
.I.'' Si.Su T 'i''', y
=, "'' "''" t'"!" i"Hlt!
~ ~ ~ N,'P "u' Oh Lloyd .
- t''E VII" iiv"h.
nov can
f'.l'' ~ ~ ''''''I'' -""''' friends
.''.>' ,,I,;. 'N "'E more
-. ''''Er o.-
49,. ',E S"""n'd
,"o - '.. ~ ''''"''''"'S even
~, n'I. ~ ''"ttS" Gaming
..Y.,'' - ',', M.'', 'h"i INJURED
+.,,,.., ,''' "'> LEW = Sus S'S'S "I"l''"E IN
,'''t '',.''',' i.": nav! You
~ ,','SM''.@ ,,''. men IN. "u-
'".t ~, ,'.'e>1.Ie .>, s." t''.y 'h"hSv" tack.
- ,.,S . N'''. ~, u" ~" N""" about
- '','t ,,.n,',,. ,.,,
"S,,-',>,'.. ,,,,n, " S"H
~ No''''"-
n "'''"' II '"' I,'e same
-. p", Ii,'.'.. '''', r'''''E
.."..,,,, ,'.'t. ~ q ~, ''T 't'M paper
,''' .''..',,,'',', =" @ T,'1 IT,, J. :" ! ",''"'",
80, F,,,;''Ii.., 'se"' ana
H'''>'
qI..r,,.,;u,.,..;,L..
.,.. ....."i :..i 49,. '',' III '"Se'
vac ,.'.,.,'.. - .v', ,','| '",'''s it"'sht
,|,, :, ~, ,~., ,'','', ',',,,.'. - '''''' :!
- "''''' = - .'S' = S'iy"'''a'@'.I!"! Ia.
,>T ,,ra "I'I h. " !. ',i,. i, ~' "'"O".s" H' ISM, ne
"'''''''. 'E - ,''.''''" ID! E'Hs'PS :"
,.'', 'th.nf ''.," - n".Som !, s''.I'!E ~
. .',,t, u.r., ,,.,,,,, ,,','' ,'''' ',GNti
NJ, ,I.,f.'t,, y, :. "''' 'I"i'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13

J utI rsu., ,.
hnu.. .,,t -, ,">' Il" m"uuG ia,
luu. jim, $... "''!I" $n!t 81
N"u STRENGTH In. =" me IL Wv,
You tuuN tu.,r III don I
I i!a"hl turned :, S"" care
TO the wall "%n,.,: .",,"'|d fac"
Her runi.,'. III III F"'"' hands
Aui I've. ,uu.. '..,..,, 'i h"r
ready. l-nu. .,I,,,,,,. " ''''h' =
"Hu. Nor, h.I,n,,..
TIN uu, ,.nr.,r 49,. ~ l"".
Is all over" he mu,,n,nJ ,..r 81 ~ I.Is ms
/ JIm liaigh, ,.,.,i,, in ,tf" va III
'',,. n''ri hN'rt.
WA NOT AL "t E"h,rt4s ur.Jj,u,.
'',,I wi '',," him.
"h'', roberta hhi gone. ana .Ii,
" ">".p, t'iyry sand to- I.I,
'."'' Nui what's you.. anil.
~. :. ar SUNNY?
~ ''''". ',"t", p"dv has tn taxi.
"t' ''ih. Iced nlm dud uut him
l" .,'.
'"I maven expressed any ouiu-
ION, ..,, LVi"
b"sn 200 much .Xpr,s-
.'n u opIhi"n, she rctort,i. "Bu,
- you want 10 know. I'm a prof.s-
su,,,rir.. ,', ,''.E '"Htr' see jim
mn. " e' """ '''Ht : enough for
"A,.,......,,.
IBERIA p','',.s " enough for Ro-
l,ry ''''s' '"'' mumh!ed FL
Mi. I... w
l,' ''"Ne-,"hIuerS-All?" Lola
danes ON linn. ~. s "S" me U"t
III where ,h, OH, r.nn,,', nv van svs
van =
C,r,i;.r,,,. ,.,
rit1.r -. &c 'No'H was bed
inn, trY, I'Ss ~ "Isenlr poison
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13
Poison Ivy Pointers

h' inherent experiments The ,,,n-
I"ihiiI"t,d skin was washed -
intervals varying at one. NE t.u.
''' I''h' lhiiP "Luut,s. au hour
'lH ~" hours after being touched.
III" results varied with tn. de.
gree al '~u>ItIN"u-ss of th. val.
"hi""r. Those who were u..t Ia
h,''h'| mild ATTACKS v.r, ,.,p-
pI"t"!y prevented from r.,,rI,u
PROVIDED the wash!..r ,,.,s J.u..
"'h'il on" minute. Eu, If A.
much aa hv" minutes ,..p~.d ,,,,.
eruption MAS Just a. severe. ns i.
u" Washing had been done. lu .
h'HhIE sensitive subject mo- ,r.-
N.hli"n IF eruption Wa ,rr.tu-
p''>h"i "a" matter how suu.. or
lac" Nig"rUu. the Washing.
!" all "f these experiment. Il.
volunteer wa~ str.l,I 60, L.l,
aims. only ouc arr v.l~ ,..,......i
I" washing "r chemical .r,.lI.,.
''""e. The other arm Wa, i.r A.
control.
Chloride 1T Iron
Chloride Il il.H ..s i-.., ....l
as preventive application. bat
III 'hesv experiments 10 Der cent
solution ui ferrlc ,hiUiii.. aruIi-s
70 The site ut luutarnuatI.u At
'ai!iHE Intervals dit not t,r,.y-r.
ne Subsequent eruption or tImj.-
ish It's severity. An ointment .
ftrlT. - l.,......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-13

i'r. tlvmd-ninr will answer
Questions ui genera! interest
"nl|, and then only through
his column.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

The opposition has no ground for excuses. They asked for my life story. They can have it.
 Am Born
 I was born at an early age (6/22/01) Cause unknown. Since that time I have expanded to pre- sent proportions of five foot two and eyes of blue Gin stocking feet).
 Probably the outstanding event in my life was when I skipped the third grade of public school. It is debatable whether it was due to my intelligence or the fact that the teacher of grade three had seen me in two. Incidentally, I matriculated in Hartford schools but gradually outgrew it. I mean the matricula- tion. My honors while at school were doubtful so I did not attend college. (Family considered this a useless investment.)
 It Was Work or Starve
 After completing high school, (still with dubious honors), I worked in a bank three years and spent two years as office manager of a knitting mill. Both folded up thru no fault of mine. So help me! Next, I put in eight long years at Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Company's home office in Hartford. (No Hartfordian's life is complete unless at some time he works for an insurance company. It's like not having a birth certi- ficate.)
 When the present Administra- tion activated the Civilian Con- sevation Corps my services were fought for Git was a tough battle) and won by the United States Forest Service which installed me
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
S%5He' ;%ds
by T/SGT. JOHN T. McALLISTER

HOOPER: No one paid much attention when Pfc. Harold Sumin- ski wandered out of the barracks Monday night saying he was going up to the Rec Hall party to get a sandwich. Before we knew it he was back-with toilet kit he had won in the jitterbug contest. Just like that. Sam is noted as a racon- teur and singer of imprinted songs but few of the boys knew that his feet are as nimble as his tongue. feet, he called to the pilot Bombs Away"
 TRAVELLER: The newest mem Der of our outfit, Cpl. James l.. Savage, couldn't get much farther from home and still be in this country. A native of San Fran cisco, Jim has ticked off service at Keesler Field, Miami Beach, Max we'll Field, Shaw Field, Camp Davis, and the Weather Equipment Technicians School in New Jersey. He was graduated from Humboldt State Teachers College in Cali fornia with an AB in Physical Edu- cation and was doing graduate work at the University of Southern California when the Army caught him. If you want to see what a reformed PIT instructor looks like, get acquainted with Jim because that was his first Army job. He is reserving his opinion about win ter sports because he has yet to have any experience with snow.
 FAME: Ut. Col. Irving Krick of the AAF Weather Service got quite a compliment in current Liberty magazine article when he was named as the one man on the United Nations side the Germans would most like to kill. Col. Krick in peacetime was one of the coun- try's outstanding forecasters and had big clients like the Coca-Cola Company that wanted to know when and where thirst-provoking heat waves would hit, the Brook lyn Dodgers who wanted guidance in buying rain insurance, and big movie studios who would save thou sands of dollars by not hiring ex-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
4 November 1944.

 (SOmeaohere SMnny CGlifOrniG) lines which might all hoping that "Egghead" Gayeski will get tie for Christmas has hard time deciding which to going the movies all the fellows wait free ride Maybe he will win from Jim Kiey election They both enjoy betting another against the better wishes of their wives
 Someone dropped bird seed the the other day all could hear the broken record Do know where could needle possibly accompaniment for little bird? Sorry can't identify the type of bird for hidden behind of unknown to all of us.
 that business will wherever be- In into natives, shall depend that all blade that Bradley blades grass skirts
 Dick White and "Fudgy" Schmidt become very of late since both discovered they for the political party Schmidt has devoted much time and issues finally convinced Dick that if his candidate elected will without ration points and questions asked.
 Nails has decided open up Army Navy store in after Even though salvage date he to have of large sizes. few of the automobile dealers disappointed to your Herb they promised to let you any changes designs. shall all miss seeing with for the winter but shall be looking forward seeing your postwar model
 Bob Rohrbaugh still anxiousy awaiting the bought extra good conduct ribbon babyif doesn't Perhaps Bob Levi sympatize with him.
 guess this all the for Good luck. Herb, and let hear from you
 JACK.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-November 5th
 3:30 P. M.-MOVIES-Recrea- tion Hall, Elm Plains.
 3 P. M. to II P. M.-OPEN HOUSE HOSPITALITY - Sol diers and their guests invited. MONDAY, November 9th
 7 P. M. to II P. M.-GAMES and INFORMAL DANCING Servicemen and Junior Hostess es invited.
 TUESDAY, November 7th
 8P. M. to Il P. M.-REGULAR DANCE-Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 WEDNESDAY-November 9th 8 P. M. to II P. M.-ARTS and CRAFTS NIGHT-Serwice Per sonnel and Junior Hostesses in vited.
 THURSDAY, November 9th P. M. to Il P. M.-SQUARE DANCING - Servicemen and Junior Hostesses invited. FRIDAY, November 10th
 8 P. M. to Il P. M.-VARIETY NIGHT-Quiz Contest and En- tertaimment. Servicemen and Junior Hostesses invited. SATURDAY, November 11th 10 A. M. to 12 A. M.-PLAY- TIME with USO-Housing Unit. 8 P. M. to Il P. M.-ARMJS- TICE DANCE-Under auspices of Gensi-Viola Post, American Legion.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
BEAUS and JOES: |:


 ISISgt. Gubbs, who claims to have brought that accent all the way from Alabamy, and Pvt. Fraser, from the neighbor state, R. l., reputed lineage, Scotch-Irish.
 Pfc. O'Neil in search of Mary Buckley but Flash-she was not there. Next week-maybe.
 And Andy Bourke in disguise. Why-we wonder?
 SSgt. Paserchia and Ray Flynn noted as the couple of the week and Sgt. "Tooty' Turturiello and Marcella Anderson looking so we'll together and also our friend from nearby Thompsonville, T/Sgt. John Schianca, a scholar and a gentleman, observer of all and sum- dry.
 ea <s TRIVIA:
 When it's a question of gener- alities or particulars, S/Sgt. Don- ald Knowkon doesn't mind what you call them. What are things in general, S/Sgt. To our belabored intelbects, CD things" imply spe- cific or, to stick to our original ter4ninology, particulars; but things in general" involve gen eralities or the whole kind or or der, and it's really necessary to be specific as to the indicated genus but who started this, anyhoo?
 COURAGE
 To Pfc. Billy Barlow-a word of encouragement-hope that next step comes along soon. It's long pull uphill!
 One of the boys who likes to stick to facts-Sgt. Warren Jones asks for a correction on last weeks copy. He claims that he
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

as business administrator for Connecticut's CCC camps. Started in May 1883 and remained until bitter end, June 1941.
 Bradley and Me
 Came the War (No. 9. The Quartermaster at Bradley was looking for a qualified man to be chief clerk. Couldn't find one So Berry got the job (7/21/41). Colonel Raymond Barton was the Quartermaster who was then lo- cated in the present Civilian Per sonnel Security Special Service Building. (There's always room for more-but where?) Few of the present buildings were then com structed and there was no fence around the Field. was tolerated until May 1943 when released by Quartermaster to become Admins trative Assistant of the Consoli- dated Office. Now chief Clerk of CP. Have outlived first CP Officer and fast wearing down the second. Still here.
 The Inner Me
 Happily married to original wife Live in own house on Brookline Drive, West Hartford, and able te pay most of the bills. Aided and abetted at home by two kids (male) ages eleven and eight-and-one- half. Neither looks like me, but who cares as long as they're healthy!
 Sort of home body but like good music, the theatre, etc., when family cares permit me the time to indulge. Interested in war blondes, oops, I mean Bonds.
 Intimate friends may now go back to reading something con- structive.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

tras for outdoor work on days he called as rainy. Since 1941 he has devoted his talents to the War. What burns up the Germans par ticularly is that years ago he went abroad to study German long grange forecasting methods and now can turn their tricks back on them with devastating results.
 MONSTER: We hate to tell this on a fellow Amherst alumnus, but then Amherst never did attempt to prepare it's sons to cope with en- gineering problems. The other day It. Donald Alfvin decided to take hand with the waxing machine that some of the boys were reluc- tantly piloting about our station floor. Accustomed to the gentle CT touch, the machine rared up and jammed the Lieutenant into cor ner while it proceeded to wind it's cord around his legs, meanwhile punmeling his midsection with it's handle until he finally got it turned off.
 CHILDREN'S CORNER: Cpl. Eleanore Altman at long last has finished knitting the wool scarf she says is for her two-years-old niece. Maybe so .. Ut. Vernon Porter declares that his two-weeks-old daughter already has perfected some tricks to get what she wants out of the old man. Either L. Por- ter is unusually susceptible to feminine wiles or his daughter is on her way to being a powerhouse with the men, or perhaps both.
 so LONG: This week we regret to announce these departures: It. Foster Murphy, a Californian whose natural good spirits could not be dowled by New England weather; Pfc. William L. Schmal- gemeier, another Californian who just got a quick look at the home state; Pfc. Harold ("Singing Sam") Sun1inski of Detroit-but that isn't where he is going now; and Pvt. Marvin Jaffee, a Chicago lad who apparently looked like the ideal CT student because the Army sent him from one school to an other until he is nearly dizzy. That's the way it goes; now you see them, now you don't. Good luck!
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
you said 1t
 Girls 1.
(Wndsor Locks JSO)
By PVT. CARL CARSON

hasn't been to Florida in three years and that he learned to dance in New England. We'll try to be more literal, Sergeant.
 LAUDS:
 The orchestra certainly outdid itself-what with extra specialties and those so very ultra-ut com binations.
 THE SILVER PLATES
 IMPLIED:
 SISgt. Halbert Ray is hereby ex- tended a special invitation to bring himself, and as many of his asso- ciates as he has amy influence over, to the Thursday night Modern and Square Dances. And we'll try to find the timber, Hal.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

SA Q
 O. k. I've had it happen to me once in a while. If a fellow and girl have some place they real ly want to go, and he hasn't enough money, it's the only so- lution most of the. time. Of co1Irse a lot de-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

modern trend, and since -wo- men are so in- dependent. and want all the rights and priv ileges of men, l. don't !. see s e why couples should: mt go dutch" on dates. Es- pecially W ith
 many men in
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

not. EpeclaHy close to payday when things get k i n a tough. We're all sup posed to be sol diers so when we date a sOl- di CT W h a t s wrong w i t h us paying our own way? If you like the fel- low enough and
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

prove, Today there isn't much difference be- tween the wage scale of men and women so why shouldn't the girl bear some of the f- nancial burden :?
 I'm married and while my girl and I were
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
A True Confession
 Mr. Berry Tells All!

Note: Coartsce H. Berry, Chief Clerk of CUiIas tnomed that he to be ctvian personality the BEAM Any sinIay besoeen the foong presented sohdt asked for parey the fnalt of faalty hearing We 0tve 1pi
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

Two rabbits got lost in the woods and had hare-raising ex- perience. The stork has rich sense of humor-always kidding. CT Philosophy: Live alone and lack it. She's been on more laps than a napkin
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

is a hard manI but I agree with. ]. him. Why .not?' If you like a. fellow enough and he is broke
 I-.can't see wky
 the" girl should nit pay her own
 way on an Occa-
 ssionilal date. Do |. ever pay .lTony's
 W a y <? Maybe you'd better ask
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

he doesn't make habit of it., it's o. k. We get as much fun out of a date as they do.
 PVT ERNEST DAVIS, Section c; home, St. Louis, Mo-: In em-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

She was the kind of girl you look at twice. You couldn't believe it the first time.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

keeping company we went dutch many times. It worked out fine.
 PVT IDA MAE TIMM, Section A; home, Butte, Montana: Why
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

bends on how much they like each other. For a first date, I'd say no soap.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

MINE detectors are big help but don't depend on them completely. The enemy often mixes wooden boxed mines, which the detector will not in- dicate, with the metal type.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

SGT. VINCENT DEVIVO, Sec ton G; home, New York City: l
 definitely ap-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

the Army now and the girls max ing big money, it's good idea.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

SGT. TONY MARCOPOTO Band; home, Newark, N. J.: In
 tune with the
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

CPL. BETTY HARVEY, Section A: home, Rutherford, N. J.: Tony
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
QUESTION

Do yon abbrope of "Dntch Trent datisg?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
HONOLULU
COURT FREES
AMERICAN
Man Originally
Given 5 Years

4 HONOLULU tANP)-An afgu-
ment on the constitutional rights
~ AN American Negro. Fred l.
Spurlock 30. who IA 1912 was
sentenced 10 five-year term IN
oahu prison ~ Honolulu pro-
yosf court ladse freed the man
las, week and cancellation Of q
S5uo bond was effected
spalock on March "a 1912
wa. convicted hy the court OF
assault and battery with dau-
eerpus Weapon knife. and was
sentenced 10 five years in the
ptntenfiary The term was later
reduced
Last Neok Spurlock testified IN
haheas corpus proceedings that
pa was sentenced 10 serve five
wears without being tried His at
ofn,y Brahan Houston appoint
"a tS Ine court told the court
shai il consioted his client. with
out authority and without con-
siiintioual justification.
The mans freedom came after
Is Judge ! Frank Ncl.aughlin
handed down l4-page decision
il federal court. in which he de-
ciared that THE provost court
had neither iur sdiction over
Spurlock's person nor over The
offeuse with which he was charg-
~ The Judgment OF conviction
was consequently null and void
end the petitioner had been un-
lawfully deprived OF his liberty
and Of his constitutional rights
under the nfth and sixth amend
ments
"Spurlo,A ga net receive fair
military trisl me decision point
- ont and added surely tho
constitution assures him that
much