davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

SSeoe Menidenleele fou aber, tpenn
Die 5idel mdbt, oieientge &eife unb
Boueuoung baben, pel6e lie na6
@ottes Borberbeittmmung uno na6
oem MoBe Der ibr erteilten @naoen
boben ion. Dieie 8ouenoung lit fir
ieoe Meni6eniee ieele cine anoere. Cine
Iange> pedie1- uno miibeboue 2ebens'
babn batte 3. g. Der FL. Baulus ourd.
laufen, als er am &anoe Der @1pig=
fett iagte: sd babe meinen 2auf
bouen6et." 90 tpar es iein GROCER
8eruf. Singegen bon einem Siinglin'
ge reinen Ser5ens, uel6er friibe aus
Dem 2eben gerufen, oam ale Prii'
fungen uno Miben zines langen 2es
bens eripart blieben, iagt Der 81.
@eiit in Der S9rift: uSriibe mar er
bouenoet, uno 10 bat er aud geiiti>
ger 8eiie biele Sabre gelebt, oenn er
mar bollenoet un6 reif fir Den Sim-
mel. Bouenoen, nidt BLOB enoen, 8.
/. in boufommener, ieoenfaus gutter
@eiie enben miilien oas 2eben aue>
tpel9e iofort our @rnte oes Simmels
eeboren ionen. Die bouen6ete Seele
allein lit reif fir ben Simmel, 1T oes
Simmels tpiiroig. Sdon Ser alte
Dul6er Sob bat geiagt, ,0as Sterben
oes @eredten fei tpie oas Seimfab-
rem Der reifen, bollen 8ei5engarben. :"
Das lit bic grrtte @ottes IN Der
Menidbeit. Dte grnte tit 1&niiberieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

iollen mir ni6t emit oa3u geb0ren
An @ottes !SiIfe feblt es uns getpiB
ni6t. ,@ott min, ooB ale @eniden
ielig tperoen." Da3u bat ia @ott iei'
ne Stride ouf groen gegriinoet, oamit
iie uns gum Simmel fibre.
Mber mir leben in elmer 10 gefdbr.
Ii6en> iturmpollen >3eit! Scum, Die
5eelen rebt 3u bouenoen uno fir
ben SimmeI reif 5u maden> oas III
geraoe @ottes Mblt9t oann, menn oie
Stiirme oie 5eelen uno Die Stride
ibiitteln. Sm Sturme iollen mir fe'
iter mur5eln, tr6ftig eritarfen> Die
&eife erlangen. Das 8eiipiel oieier
Seiligen, Die beute ibren Eriumpb
i'm 9irnmel feiern, ion uns our yea6'
abnung aneifern, oamit aud mir emit
NIT ibnen Elm epiges Iaerbeiligen
feiern fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

in 5turm unO 5onnenidein bes Sc.
bens an @ott Bielten, ii9 aus oem
groen6unfeI In oas 2ibt @ottes I'M
urebr mebr emporrangen. 6ieiem Gid.
te ibr Qngeltht 5uipenoeten 1tn0 aus
@ott @naoe Inn gna6e ibopften; bic
Meni6enieeIen itn6 es, tpeI6e auf be-
Ter grbe in l1ebung Der Eugeno tpud-
fen un6 groB tpuroen. bic Sriidte GU
ter @erfe in @e6ulo uno 8ebarrIi9-
felt trugen. sic batten am SdluBe
ibres 2ebens, als Die 5i9eI angelegt
puroe, Die 5eelenreife unb geiitige
8ouenoung, mel6e ibrer 8orberbe-
itimmltng entiprad, uno melde Ser
binmIti9e Sdmonn uno @drtner ser
5eelen, Ser Serr Der @rnte, nit
&e6t BON ibnen eripartete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Die SberfId9e nierer @roe betrdgt
ungefGbr 196,95O,OOO Quaoratmei'
len. Oobon ii;1to 139,44O,OOO 8ai1er
(Meer) uno 57,OOO,OOO feita @roe.
0ie gr0Bte @roepb0bung iiber Dem
MeeresipieeeI betrdgt $500 SUB, Die
groBte Meerestiefe 12,45O SUB.
Die Ser. Staaten baben 3,738,OOO
Quaoratmeilen Oberfl0de, mos etpa
6 Bro3ent Ser gan3en @r6oberfld9e
ausma6t .Oie Ser. Staaten entbalten
ungefabr 7 8roaent ser Betpobner Der
groe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

9lus elmer mittelalterli9en Yreoigt:
,@ott bat ni6t einen aoam aus @olo
eri6affen, bon Dem Die gbellelte ab.
itammen f0nnten, nod einen itlbernen
Moom, bon oem Die &ei9en abitam-
men t0nnten, uno einen anoern aus
2ebm, bon Dem oie Mrmen abltanmen
loIten, ion6ern oue g6eIleute, &ei9e
uno Mrnne, baben einen gemetniamen
Batter, Der iie a1e aus @r0enitaub &c"
i6affen bat."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
bar groB unb 10 oft oas aaerbeiGtsen.

bar groB unb 10 oft oas GaerbeiGtgen.
feit tomut, tit ite tpieoer groBer ge"
ie6e 3eit bot Die @rnte Oermebrt.
poroen. yeeue SeeIen tommen bina,,,
2ein driitIi6es &irdeniabr gebt gu
@noe, obne ben Simmel nit nere1n
3utpadie gu bereidern. Die @rnte
miro INNER groBer; pol5Gblig lit 1te
erIt om gnoe Der 3eiten, tpenn Die
3abl Der Iusertpdb1ten noladblig it,
Dann miro Der Serr Der @rute ben
@ngeIn iagen: .5ammeIt ben 8ei'
gen in meine Sdeuernl"
5ouen mir ntdt emit oud gu Ole
Ter @rnte @ottes geboren? Miuionen
geb0ren 6a3u, tparum mir nidt? Ser
tpanote, Sreunoe bon uns, tpeld)e bins
iibergegangen, 3ablen 5u ibr. 8arum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

9lus oen1 0beriten Sauptquartier
ser olliierten grpeoitionsmddte pur"
oe nnter oern 90. September beri6tet:
uGon alliierten Sruppen an Der Belt.
front erbeutete oeutide Dotumente
entbielten aud einen gfunitionSbe'
ri6t, in Dem Elm oeutlder Sfft5ier
fe1tltellte, oaB bon 1872 SduB @ra'
noten, 0ie er nadgepriift batte, 1912,
allo foIt Elm 0rittel, 0efette batteu.
SSSn 0em 8eribt miro geIagt, Elm Ser"
1uds1dieBen babe ge3eigt, oaB bon
1000 6duB Die Salfte aus 8linogan'
germ beItanoen babe. Ser 5dIuB liegt
nabe, 0aB sic ousIdnoiiden 3pangS'
orbeiter in 0eutidlano erfolgrei9 nit
ibrer beiten 8affe fGmpfen - Der
5abotnge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

8eb0roen in 8aibington baben bic
geriiderung, oaB omeritaniide Sn'
ternierte in Na3ioeutidlono gut be-
bonoelt per6en 8enig par btsber
iiber oos oeutide Eager in 8ittel. oos
Oen Namen Sront 5talag 1914 tragt>
on1tli6 betannt. Sebt bat cine Inter
iu6ung oes SSnternationalen Soften
&reu3es ergeben, oaB fid) ooS Eager
in Sem 359 2eute, oarunter 180 anne
rifanifde Tamilien, interniert iino>
5un1 gr0Bten Teil in beiieren Sotels
be- ltebt uno 0aB sic 8ebanolung lebr
gut lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

3pei 2eitartifel iiber Die anipra-
den 1es 81. Baters aus InlaB oes
fiinften Sabrestages oes ariegsaus'
bru9es, Die in 8albingtoner 3etiun'
gen erihienen, ,,tper0en auf Intrag
bon Sobn %. Mc@ormad, Mali., uno
2ouis 6. Naba>t, Mi6., i'm ,,Gon'
grellional &ecoro" eri6einen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Sadleuten 3ufolge 1piro 9aumtpoue
,oas Mb6i6tungsmaterial Ser 3ufunft
fem uno nit beiiern @rfolgen fir &e'
frigeratoren oertpe,1oet >peroen, oa es
ii9 nt6t iadt uno am ielben Blas oer'
bleibt, mo es angebra6t miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
8aTeu6e 8ertueuOnng

Sic: M9, Sermann, oas 5letld
min beut gar nidt mei6 tper6en.
@r: 590nl Sebr idon! 9a MAIDEN
mir NAL fleiidloie 8ode, uno i'd
laiie meine StiefeI NIT Dem 8raten
beiobIen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Gin Altar 0es Srlten Ser5ens
lit in Ser ct. Sobn tbe goongelilt
Rirde in Bbilaoelpbia erri6tet
tporoen CUR grinnerung an feds
Brieiter Der @r3oio3ele, pel6e ibr
2eben i'm Dienite Der Il. g. Nrmee
aIs Rapldne eingebiiBt baben: 2eut-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Naerbeiltgett

Ser fron1me uno berebte 8ii9of Dr.
Nattbias gberbar6 bon Erier cine
SeftpreSigt iiber bic @r0Be unb So.
beit Der Seiligen gebalten. 9os Sol.
senoe 1T Elm aus3ug aus 6teier berr.
ltben Breotgt:
Ser 9obember bat beute angefan.
gen. 8enn oieier Weonat ins 2ano
sebt, 10 fommt Der 8inter balo na9
nit etligen Sdrttten unb bas Sabr
sebt nit einisen Sdritten ieinem gn.
be gu. aber ebe 10 Elm Sabr 1,nieres
aalenbers IN falten gfegeneifien,
5dneetpirbeln un6 Siniterninen oa-
btnidpin6et, erfreut es 5ubor nod
auge uno Ser5 oes Meni6en nit |
ben reiden Sriidten, BEN iitBen 60
ben oes Serbites. @s entfaltet un6
brettet 5,1bor iiber Sluren uno Muen,
uber Sdler un6 8erge, iiber Soben
nno Eiefen Die mannigfa61ten 8iloer
Ser @rnte; nod NIT ieinen 1ebten
uarmen Sonnenitrablen pflegt es oie-
Ie liebIiden uno ernten 8iloer ser
Grnte sn bergol6en. @tr fatboli16e
Gbriften fennen nidt nur Elm 1pelt-
Iides, biirgerlides Subr, ionoern elm
beiliges, ein 4irdeniabr. 5riiber,
ais bos biirgerlid]e Sabr, bollenoet
oas Rirdeniabr ieinen 2auf. @s en>
Siet ihon in bieiem Nobem6ermonot,
uno beute, om Sage 9luerbetligen,
feiern pir i'm &ir6eniabre oas Iebte,
groBe, allen tatboIil6en gbriiten oes
grofreties gemeinlame Se1t. Das &l>
lerbetligenfeit i1t gleidiam Oes Sir
deaiabres groBes Sdei6efeit. ltn0
Stefes lekte groBe Seit oes &ir6en-
iabres iit oud Elm freuoenooues,
monnebones grntefeit, Die Seier ei"
ner pasneerbaren geiittgen @rnte
9ie aue, auf tpel6er oteIe @rnte
iproBt uno retft, lit Die gan5e groe.
Scr Ader lit oie 8elt", tuie 6aS
goangeIium iagt. Ber iit Ser Serr
Sie1er @rnte? gS lit oerIen1ge, 1pel'
der emit in ieiner geie6rtgfeit in eli !
nen 8infeI BalaItinas eben oas
groBartige tpun0erbare 8ort gefpro+
den bate, fem Ider iei Die gan5e
Belt; oerienige, tpelber bon ftd ge'
iagt: ,gs ging Elm Samann aus 6u
lden. gu iden ging er aus, aus I'M"
itftbaren bimm1ii6en S0ben, aus oes
8aters @doB, uno itiee auf oieie
groe berab. Derie11ige lit Der Serr
oteIer @roe, Der nab ietner @uferte.
bung I'M eemiloerten @lan5e ieiner
gerfldrrng als @drtner beoel1tunes.
bon Dor Dem betrduten Iuge Der FL. |
Nae6alena eri9ien.
Dteiem @drtner geboren bic gereif. |
ten beiltgen Srii6te oieies eeiftisen
@artens, tuelden er NIT ieiner San6
sepflan5t, init ieinem Blute BENEFIT
bat. Sobannes, Der Seber Der gebeim.
nisbollen Offenbar,,ng, bat i'm ee-
idaut, tpie er i'm Simn1el tbront, auf
weiber Bolfe> als Serr un6 &0nig |
Der grnte, cine gol6ene &rone auf
ieinem 9aa1pte, in Der 9ano cine Si.
del, um bic @rnte 81 balten> ,1no Elm
@ngel rief NIT lalter Gimme: ,,2ege
oeine SideI an un6 ernte, 6enn ge.
fomn,en lit oie 5tunbe Ser @rnte."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

nant Sobn S. @arritp, Il. g. g.,
Capt. 8m. 81. Srmin 1.5.Iy
2eutnont Sobn 8. Su9bes, l1.5.Iv
2ertnont Dominic s. @iuespie, Il.
5.I., 2eutnant SlntbonD S. Gon'
paD, u.S.N., uno Capt. Beter 6.
8oner, n.S.M.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
ORDNANCE BLOCKBUSTER
By CPL. ERWIN L. KOERBER

left last week) .SSgt. Krolach believes the more patient you are the quicker someone will go to the PIX.
 Tn accordance with the Army practice of conserving lumber, three wooden spoons were returned to the PIX. by an over-conscien- tious milk-shake supporter.
 He: "Would you like a cigar ette? ?"
 She: "No thank you"
 He: "Why not ?"
 She: "It's like this. If I smoke cigarette we may get to talking and I might get to like you and you might ask to take me home Then we might get to going out together and you might date me up two or three times a week. Before long friendship might turn to love and you might want to marry me and I wouldn't want to marry man that smokes-I've got asth- ma."
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

his plane was in the air once more and the tail gunner was-you've guessed it-Martin A. Goldberg.
 The Sergeant flew on the first shuttle bombing sortie from Eng land to Africa. They took off from their. secluded Base in England, blasted Germany, and then conti- nued to Algeria. On the return trip, they flew over France and pounded enemy installations on the way. He also participated in the first bombing raid over Nor way which attacked the shipping center of Bergen.
 Once, on a memorable tactical assault over Schweinfurt, his plane was so badly damaged that the or der was passed to "stand by to bail out" By what Marty calls "a hel- luva miracle" the plane was landed safely at the home Base and an inventory of the damage was talk en. Two of the engines were shot out, the right control cables were snapped, one wheel was gone and the fuselage was riddled from stem to stern. The oxygen system was shot out and even the propel- lers resembled strainers from the amount of daylight that filtered through the bullet holes. It was far and away his worst experience in all of the twenty-five sorties. Incidentally, the crew that day was one of the most cosmopolitan that was ever assembled. The pi- lot, Captain R. M. Jerger, was ot German descent; the co-pilot, Po- fish; bombardier, French; naviga- tor, English; ball turret gunner and engineer, Irish; waist gunner, Polish; radio operator, Scottish and Marty, the tail gunner, is of Russian descent.
 He was grounded early in De- cember and, after a short furlough in London, became gunnery ln- structor until February. Prior to be- ing grounded he had two planes and two damages to his credit. March ninth of this year, Marty got the biggest thrill of his life when the boat that he sailed on steamed up the narrows of New York Harbor and he saw the Lady with the up raised right arm.
 Following a twenty-one day fur tough he reported to the Atlantic City Redistribution Center and aft CT a short stay at Lake Lure, North Carolina, was shipped to this Base arriving during the lat ter part of May. He has been hap oily at work in the Section G or derly room ever since.
 He resides a stones throw from Ebbets Field in the East Flatbush section of Brooklyn with his par ents, Irving and Pauline Goldberg. His brother, Murray, has been wounded twice in the invasion of Italy and Southern France.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

1t Was only a IeW years ago that SSgt. Martin A. Goldberg was one of the kids who was roar ing "kill the ump" from sixty cent bleacher seat in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Today, at the tender age of twenty two, he is a veteran of twenty-five combat missions over the continent of Europe, is the proud possessor of a pair of silver wings, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal (with three Oak Leaf Clusters), and is the pride of Flatbush Avenue.
 Marty was born in Brooklyn on 27 August 1922 and was graduat- ed from Samuel Tilden High School in June 1940. One month before the historic draft registra- tion day, 16 October 1940, he was on his way to Fort Hancock, New Jersey, with the 245th Coast Art illery National Guard. The follow ing March, his entire outfit was transferred to Fort Tilden, New York, and from then until Septem- Der he was kept busy learning the fine points of the twelve-inch dis appearing cannon. He was dis charged from the service at the completion of his years service only to re-enlist in the AAF after Pearl Harbor.
 Sgt. Goldberg was sent to Nor rison Field, Florida, in the Air Transport Command and sat glued to a desk job in the orderly room for a period of six months. It was then that his desire to take an ac- tive part in the big scrap asserted itself and he volunteered for gun nery school. He completed the course at Fort Myers, Florida, ear ly in November, 1942, and departed for the Salt Lake City AAB with his newly-won wings and sergeant stripes. In January 1943, he was assigned to a bomber crew of the 96th Bomber Group at Geiger Field, Washington, and, after in tensive training, landed in Eng land early in May.
 Following three weeks course in the study of enemy tactics, Mar ty and his buddies took off for their first mission over the conti- nent. Their target was the ship factories in Rennes, France, and the return trip was made under terrific attacks from the Luft- waffle. When the plane finally land ed at it's Base, Sgt. Goldberg dis covered a German 7.9 bullet lodged in his chute. That was his bap- tism of fire.
 Marty and his crew averaged one raid a week but he remembers with wry grin one occasion which necessitated missions for three days in a row. He recalls that he was awakened at 020O and return ed to his Base at 220O that night. Here at last was the chance for a much-needed rest, but no, at O3OO
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Civilian Personalities
SILAS LEWIS:

When Bradley Field was just tobacco plantation with few buildings used for living quarters for the help, and tobacco barns, without roads, Mir. Lewis was hir- ed as the first Civilian Employee. This was the Seventh of April in 1941. His first assignment was the railroad but after a week he was given the task of planning and building the roads. Then came the responsibility and installation of the water system. This presented real problem. No priorities had been established so MT. Lewis had a challenge to meet by accomplish ing the impossible. He rushed to Hartford, Springfield, and sur rounding towns in an attempt to secure the necessary materials such as hydrants, pipes, valves, etc. Then came orders that it was necessary for MT. Lewis to do ev- erything that could seemingly be done and he did it.
 The Base was to be opened two months ahead of schedule. He used an old Mack truck, discarded af- fair from the city of Hartford's Fire Department, to pump the water around the Base, until the pumps arrived. He was all set and ready to open in July 1941. The next important project that was assigned to him was the plan for a sewage disposal system. This task had been let out to a contrac- tor, but owing to difficulties, the work had failed to be accomplish ed. The system was installed in very short order. Tn 1942 it was necessary to expand MT. Lewis work because of the many out posts which were taken over by Bradley Field. He was assigned to the task of setting up the water system at Rentschler Field, Brain ard in West Hartford, others too numerous to list.
 Belive it or not, MT. Lewis has one of the most interesting gar dens right here on the Base that could be found anywhere. It is back of the Hospital near the South Perimeter Road at the dis posal plant. There are about 1O,- 900 tomato plants growing with an abundant harvest of fruit. MT. Lewis did not plant them, they just grew and he has the answer to that $64 question. MT. Lewis lives on the Base with his family and has four sons in the service. He quite often feels that he ought to be over there with them fight ing.
 We're sure you'll agree he is co- ing a masterful job right here on the home front, especially when you add up his responsibilities or the Acqa System, Sewage and op- eration of the generator plants.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
WOMEN'S CLUB BRIDGE

On Tuesday, September nine- teenth, the monthly Bridge-Tea will be held at the Officers Club.
 Play will begin at 1400 and tea will be served at 1900 by the host esses from Suffield.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Strolling Through
 the Ranks
BY THE TRIO


 when long-awaited furloughs come through. The band will be back on the job this coming Saturday and will be proud to show off it's new sax tooter.
 Don't tell us that Pvt. E. Lee has deserted his old gang now that he has found new Buddy with a car?
 The "Chevvy'' must be a fine small car, as all the boys in this Section are buying or trading them. Wish someone would answer my plea of last week. q don't want much, do ID
 Whenever any of you guys make the mistake of having two dates at the same time and don't know what to do, just see Pvt. Dorsey; he has had lots of experience.
 Whats this that we hear about the wolf in Sgt. Morris being tam ed by certain Miss in Bloomfield?
 We hope that Pvt. B. Brazier's worries will be over by the time he reads this column. Please Miss F., don't ever leave this G.I. behind again.
 We wish to congratulate the lady that finally got Pvt. "One- Punch" Harvey to take a ride to Hartford. Hope he sees that there are some things just as interesting as the ring.
 Thanks to Pfc. J. Newton, Pfc. Jack Hale, Pfc. K. Campbell and Pvt. Jones for helping to keep our khakis on the ball. If we are here next June, we'll look you up!
 Wonder why Sgt. Morris is so nice to Pvt. Irwin? Don't tell us that you know something on the old "Jeep-snatcher"?
 Say, Pvt. R. Dorsey, just who | was the very cute "de-icer" that you were with last Sunday? Are you going to bring her out or do we have to look her up ourselves? l
 It isn't like Pvt. w. Garrison to stay in for one whole week. Won l der what the trouble could be?
 We have been asked by several members of Section c why we don't | have a Camera Club There is no reason why we shouldn't have one. If you are really interested, you should see some of Pvt. Holmes kcdachrome work and Pvt. Mor- gan's portraits.
 From the Canteen we get the l following items:
 There will be lunch box auc- tion on the seventeenth of Septem- | Der at the Canteen. What say, fel- lows, let's go and do some bidding.
 The Senior Program Committee will soon announce their Fall and Winter Events. They will include broadcasting some of our real big programs. So let's get our vocal chords in order and fall in with the committee.
 Mistress of Ceremonies Proffitt | says she will soon bring another one of her famous programs and some specials from the State Thea tre to the Canteen for the enter tainment of all men in uniform.
 Flash: "Philanthropist" Cord we'll and her committee will see that the G.I.s receive the where with-all with which to bid on those lunch boxes. Names of the Junior Hostesses will be placed in each box. MT. Burden will have a box and we bet that we will be in the one to win it.
 We G.I.s had WOW of time at the Cabaret Dance and Card Party last Monday and they tell us that from now on all Mondays and Wednesdays will be made just as interesting for us. Nice people in Hartford, eh fellows?
 If you can wait for five days you \ can have the wedding in this State, 1 Pvt. William Jones. Good luck to you.
 Say, Pvt. E. Craig, what hap pens to you and Pliny Street? Don't tell us that you are out.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

EVA section which shared in accomplish ing the primary mission of the Base. Ordnance gives them what they want, where they want it and the condition they want it in and to do this, service is organized into several sections.
 Since the main office serves as the hub in the Ordnance wheel, re- sponsible for policies, records and paper work, it naturally comes first. Captain Jenny, It. Wehrs and W.O. Downs are the cogs in this section. Capt. Jenny is the Chief Mechanic in case a grind de- velops and chief navigator. Lit. Wehrs, as Executive Officer and Historian, records the progress and W.O. Downs hastens the flow of supplies as Property Officer and Chief of Automotive Supply. Com ing now to the spokes, we find en- listed and civilian personnel carry ing on in the finest tradition of the Army Chair Corps: ~...
 Personnel, Duties and Descrip- tive theme:
 S/Sgt. Steer, Chief Clerk and nat
 ural born salesman; Theme,
 "Say When.' Pvt. West, Stock Clerk, a lover of
 sharp pencils; Theme, "Massa-
 chusetts."'
 Miss Brownell, Automotive Supply
 Clerk, very punctual; Theme,
 "As Time Goes By"
 Miss Koetsch, typist-the staple
 type; Theme, Dig, Dig, Chop,
 Chop"
 Miss Hanson, requisition clerk and
 stockholder in Broad Brook, pre-
 ferred; Theme, Anchors
 Aweigh." Miss Kuczynski, lookout for the
 19-C Group and roller-skater de-
 luxe; Theme, Miss You" Cpl. Mollo, Automotive Supply
 Clerk and break time announcer;
 Theme, Let's Get Lost" Act. Cpl. Taylor, Clerk with am-
 bition to be a full Corporal;
 Theme, Beautiful Ohio." Miss Hartman, Memorandum Re-
 ceipt Clerk with new coiffeur;
 Theme, "Met Him On Monday" Sgt. Katz, a Clerk of many duties
 and much conversation; Theme,
 "I'll Be Seeing You"
 Pfc. Kelly, a File Clerk trying to
 think of reason and rhyme to
 S.N.L.'s; Theme, "No Letter To
 day"
 Sgt. Beasley, Clerk in Automotive
 Supply, lover of the drama;
 Theme, "Jeepers Creepers
 Where'd You Get Those Peep
 ers."
 Sgt. Connerton, Clerk of Automo-
 tive Supply, a prodigee of Katz;
 Theme, "In Lieu Off,"
 S/Sgt. Clifford, Chief of General
 Supply and issuer of defrosters;
 Theme, "Jersey Bounce"
 Thus the hub revolves, eight hours a day with a Sunday co. Next week the General Supply gets the nod.
 Found Owner-Returned Same:
 Sgt. Eckert was gnashing his gums the other day not because of anger but because he had lost his false teeth. It seems that he has experienced difficulty getting accli- mated to them and removes them at chow time. Reaching to his mouth at lunch the other day to remove them he found they were gone. A frantic search ensued- that is, almost frantic-and finally Potter located them in his pocket clamped to stick of chewing gum Potter has returned the teeth to Eckert since he had no use for them and Eckert is again happy at least between meals. News from Section H
 A new Day-Room and new co. have been added. A Bond Drive is on and Cpl. Garris has been known to sing, "Any Bonds To- day" to hasten subscriptions. ..