davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
FIRST

FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. Hiram X. King, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m., Church school.
II a. m., Morning worship with a
sermon by the pastor. Subject, The
Conquering Christ Special music
by the Young Peoples Choir.
7:30 D.. m. Union service at high
school stadium. Sermon by Rev. h.
NJ. Powell, Vice-prcsident Hender-
SON Ministerial Association.
Joint session of third ana fourth
quarterly conferences Sunday, Sep
tcmbcr 8. following the morning
service. Election of delegate to an
nual conference, and of other DILL
cials for the new church year.
HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Ray Holder, rector
Twelfth Sunday after TRINITY
8 a. M, Holy Communion.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ned
ltatlOn. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
pFNTECOSTAL HOLINESS.
Nr..,I JJ,nInrSnn

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS.
North Henderson.
Pastor, Rev. II. f. Dalton.
Revival continues.
Saturday 40 p. m, E~VanseIlStIc
service. Subject: The Baptism o.
the Holy Ghost and the ENldnces'
Sunday:
Gas a. m. Sabbath school.
II a. m. Worship, subject, "lhe
Qualifications for the Bride.
D.. m. p. H. Y. S. meeting.
40 y. M, worship. SUBJECT
Hell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
1urChe3
FIRST BAPTIST

fih9l BAPTIST
feN' t. A"fIieet GaIdnet, pastor
At the morning service the pastors
topic viii BE "W'Ith What Measure
Ne Metc. Rev. +. VI. Powell Will
speak at the union Vesper service at
the high school stadium on the topic
"Our Adequate Gospel"
Sunday:
7:30 a. m. Baptist radio hour.
WPTF.
Q:45 4. II. Sunday school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
THE ARMY.

THE SALVATION M
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
~ a M. Preaching service.
$50 p. M, Y. P. L. Meeting.
7 D. M, Open air meeting:
7:3O D. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 20 to church?
CT pAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
1st 3rd and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, lo:3o a. M
Holy Days. 9 a. m. ,,.s
Novena de%votions. Sundays, 7:4o
Rev. James H. King. pastor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

,Rur an ein5igen 8uab'n, a,no Der
is Soloat. Seiies, Der aopf gebt
iiber!" Die 8irtin Fprang gum Serb.
Dos ltaberlaufen oes COPIES bate ite
offenbor gum GntidluB eebrabt. IS
geb' au o'r Ra9bar'n uno iu6' mir
q Diru, 10 fanu's not bIeib'n," er.
tlorte ite, ,tpos bob'n go eetpiini9t
bon mira"
sd tpo1te sic Inn ettpas froeen,
babe mir es ober iettber iiberJagt;
menn sic elmer Silfe in Der Slide be.
oiirfen, tpolIen sic mid nidt bertpsr.
oen?''
9ie @irtin iab iebr berbiifft orein.
~So2 Sd bob bod a'moant> so ian
ne @r6fin?"
~Das bin i'd aud, bod ift oies fein
Sinoernis."
~aber @rdfinnen fonn'n bod not
fod'n, uno not 1pofd'n, unb not ben
8ooen reib'n - nher ooh?"
"SSn Der 9feeel tun iie au' oos
ni6t; ober i6 berItebe 6erIei arbeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Soren Sic midi an: Big beute babe
id allas be5ablt, nun bleibt mir ober
fem &reu5er, I'M tpeiter 5u 1eben,
uno bod muB i6 nod Elm Big 5tpei
8oden bier bleiben. @ouen sic mir
fit meine Nrbeit Scott u11b 8obnung
gsben? Sd bin itarf uno nidt unge'
i6idt, uno babe teinen Mi6el, Der
mid perpirren fonnte. @enn Sbnen
mein 8oridlae eefdut, Damn idlagen
Sic ein."
Die 8irtin begann ii6 bon ibrem
eritaunsn gu erbolen, ibrem bduer.
li6en 5inne mo6te bic neun5adige
&rone feinen 10 eeipaltieen @inorud
tpie Dem SnfeI 8arbier uno ieinen
ipiebbiireerliden Sreunben, auBer-
oem i6mdlerte Die anseblide Aruut
Der @rafin ben &eipeft Dor oeren
gldn5en6en Eitel, oenn bic gut, Bir.
tin mar cine iebr praftiide Srms. Die
Sa6e fling an, ibr iebr porteilbaft
5u erl6einen.
"8ouen's ou9 on 2obn bob'n?"
fraete its Iauernb.
,9eein, ,tur Soft uno Bobnune." :"
uSa 3 tpdr fdon re9t, tpenn / nur
tpIBt, mas So leiit'n f6nna.''
u9as min i'd Sbnen elei6 aeigen
- tpas gibt es bier au t11n2 Son Die
fer Geig abeei1lagen 1peroen9" ILL.,
rita ging fofort an Die grbeit.
Die 8irtin beoba9tete fie iduei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

NIT Der etnen Snao riibrte fie irgenO
ettpas in elmer 5diiiieI, nit Der on.
oeren itri6 iie &urtoffelfdalen IN ei'
men am 8o6en itebetoen @orb, ,tno
oabei betpadte fie nod nit einem Iu.
ge bic am Seroe bro6eln6en Sopfe.
Sic 1par Elm r1nteriettes @eiblein
in nittleren Sabren, NIT einen bon
Der Sonne gebrdunten, bonn Geuer
gerotetsn antlib, blisenoen aueen
uno baitigem 8elen. @lei9 ben an.
oeren 8eibern oes Srtes, trug iie ei.
men fur5en idtperen 8ollenrod, Elm
beridiinrtes Waieoer, puffiee >peiBe
Aermel ln6 Elm i9apar5es Seibentud
um ben &opf eeidlungen.
Ils l1lrifa eintrat, bielt Die Srau
ungeadtet ibrer beftieen @rreeune
NIT Dem Sdelten inne uno itarrte
ibren @ait frage1o an.
nBas bat bsnn oas arme 0ing
6rauBen berbroden?" fragte nlrifa.
"Ste ieben ia aus, ols Oh sic linn
ben @ilenfiibel an ben Ropf tperfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
JIuB uno Elm i6onbemaltes &reu5 |pouten"

6luB uno Elm 16onbemaltes &reu5
ltano am llfer.
Sn oas 8irtsbaus 5uriidgefebrt,
i6rieb lllrifa bie beiben 8riefe, uno
als iis ibres gaters Bapiere na9
Sante Winorts aoreiie fori6enb
Ourdiu6te, fam ibr cine anoere
Moreiie in bic Sano; es por Die bon
Sir Gilbert NeoDn, Dem englil9an
9eeffen ibres 8aters, ben iie aus bem
eetpiiien &nabenbilbe fannte, unb ser
emit ben Sling aus England gelan6t.
Sic erinnerte iid, 6aB ibr Bater bel
ieiner friiben grfranfung ben 8uni6
ausgeiproden, iie moge ieinen 500
BEN enelilden 8erpanoten oereinit
oereinit mitteilen, lie i9rieb olio aud
on Sir Seopn einiee fliidtige 3ei.
len, ba9te aber 6onn tpeiter ni9t
mebr on i'm. Qa b2iien lester 8rief
Dor 12 Sabren seldrieben tpar, fonn-
te er fbon ldneit geltorben iein.
slls iie nit ben bret 8riefen bic
Stieee bsrabfarn, borte fie Die 8irtin
idreien unb idelten; ite 1pollte ben
Gerfauf Der ubr nit ibr beipre9en,
trat ollo, benz SbaQe Der Stimne
foleeno, in bic Slide. sSn Der Sir
itieB iie nit einem idlu5enoen iunsen
Mdohen suiammen, bas stpeifellos
oas uneliidlide Spfer NOR, Dem Dos
@eaeter ealt.
0ie fI,ine @irtin itano n.n Glide,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
Gttte
9orft6ntgttt
6. 9SortNebuna)

Dos $aus id}ien unbe,pobnt, bic
reiften Der oerbIoBten eriinen SoIou.
fen moren 9eidloiien. l1lrifa trot,
ourd cine Eafel aneelodt, ndber, uno
las, oaB Dor et1pa ii Sobren oos
auseeretene Boiier bic ourd Die Eo,
fel beaeidnete Sobe erreiat bate.
Dos 8oiier2 @ritaunt blidte 1ie
auf Dos unmittelbar neben Der Stro.
BE binter benz @orten porbei flteBenoe
5lib9en. Slang bieie EofeI ange.
itdts Der 10 itiu uno beboeli6 6obin.
gIeitenoen 8eIlen nidt eeraoeau ipie
cine boie gerle,,m6ung2 Gin i6maler
Steg fiibrte on oiefer StelLe iiber ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

nollten."
u@rae'n 3 lieber, 6as bos MG6el
not ang'ftaut Bot, brumn1te Die @ir-
tin; us' Sous not onge5iino't uno
Die Sdmein' NIT pergift't, ober ion1t
a alles. 9ie Sol3bii6i'n in oie Sup-
pen bot 3 g'Idiitt, BEN 5alat NIT
8renn0I ang'ma6t, oen &u9'n I'M
Ofen e'laiIen, Big er idtpar5 par als
meine 56ub', na uno bem @ug'l-
bupf -"
"8ieueidt feblt bem ormen Ding
ettpaS'', mari lllrifa begiitigeno ein.
uSb semiB, Der &arlmeier Mi-
6el'', fnurrte 6ie 8irtin.
uSie meinen, baB bas Mdo6en
perliebt lei? 9eun 0as lit amsroings
b0dit unpaheno fir cine &iidenmago,
aber baben sic oenn Der &leinen 1i6t
8ernunft 5useipro6en?"
Ser un6 8ernunft preois',,, ser
berriidt'n Dirn'2 8esg'iaet bab' i's
nit Sad unb Bad, aber mo- 10 glei
Elm Paar onoere Sano' berfrieeen
ion, 0as tpeiB @ott, un6 atpei Sod5ei-
ten in oero 8od'nl S bab's ausee-
bolten nit ibr, 10 lang i's funnt bob,
aber lieber min ones olIein riaten,
uls q Mdoel oa balm, Dos ftd Dor
1ol1ter Berliebtbeit in an @ierforb
fett."
.Saben sic teine &o6ter, bic ST.
men belfen fonnte?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
6. Yater Sepp

"4m nddit'n 9unnerstae, ba
beiBt's &u6en bad'n'', iagte bic 8ir.
tin zines Cages gu ulrifa, lam Srei-
tag, oa fonmt mel Sran5I unb Der
oeritebt's 5u eii'n'.
Ser u9ran5l' mar ibr einaieer
Sobn rmo @rbe, ben man Dor 6reiein-
balb Sabren alientiert bate unb Der
our eroBen &rdnf,.ne ieinsr Weutter
i'm borieen Serbite, ba er frei geapor-
ben, ni6t nod Sauie 5uriideefebrt
mar. gr tpol1te penieitens cine 3eit.
lang nod Soloat bletben, bic 8irtin
oogesen tpiinibte, i'm 6as @ei9Gft
iibernebmen gu feben. sic bate fdon
i'm boraus feline ean5e 3uf,tnft einee.
teilt un6 linn Die Eodtsr bes reiden
Ipfelbauers our @atttn beitinlmt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
glittDOd, ben 4. Dftobsr 1914

lgero ei1te aSetle, Damn fagte Tie: Sea,
meinetneeer, Scott ,tno @obn,tna
tSnnen's ido balm" uro oonit nor
Der gertrag obgeidloiien.
! Mlrito 5og oieien MuaDeg Dem
8erfoufe Der l1br BEL tueietm Dor, BEL,
be Barteien iparen aufrieoen, Die
So65attsmable Daren meifterboft,
nod 1temols batte man Inn Dorfe ei-
men abnli@en @ug 'Bupf, nod nte 10
fotlide Sudden eeeeiien.
9ead elmer Bode erbieIt l1Irifo Die
antport ibrer Eante Weinart; Die
8rGfin bot ibrer gei9te cine fIeine
Summe @eloes an uno teilte ibr nit,
Die erite 8eotneune our 8etperbuna
Inn Die @lorinser Stiftung Jet ielbit-
beritanolid elm ta6elloler Stou,m.
baum; oa l1lrita 1ie Inn @uffdluB
sebeten, fonne iie ibr oieie Weittei.
lung nidt eriporen.
l1lritos 8angen eliibten Dor 3orn,
als iie bic 3eilen ibrer Sonte las;
tpie bate ite lt9 bod nur an oieIe
ber5loie Srau tpenoen f0nnen! 9In'
tbr Soften tpar nun auf oos @nsei.
genbiiro eeri6tet. geo9 einigeu Eo.
gen fam au6 bon BORT Die Nnhport
nno bra6te 5mei Gnfraeen bon 9o-
men, Die cine @eIeni6afterin iu6ten.
Die erlte ser beiosn foroerte 10
bielerlei &enntniile, boB man iab, 1ie
tpoute ibr @elo ni6t umIonIt berous-
gaben, Die anoere, eitpe bei6eioene
Sabritanten1pittpe bonn 2onoe, ibien
onfangs oos 9lnerbieten l1lrifos on,
nebmen 5lt tuollen un6 &pedIelte TO-
gar einiee 8riefe nit oerfelben, als
aber BEL oieier @eleeenbeit oeren Gro
fentitel gum Goridein fan> tpor oies
3upiel fir ibre biirgerli6en 0erben,
nno iie gab oie l1nterban6lungen
auf.
nno 10 ging es aud NIT oen on-
oeren Stel1en, Die lt9 boten. Sdliebs
li6 botte Tie tein @elo mebr 5u mei.
teren Snieraten uno ma9te Der 8ir.
tin oaber Oen slntrog it6 ouf feds
Wonote bel ibr 81 oer6insen, penn
oteIe ibr nun einen 2obn geben tpone;
ite perlangte monatlid flint @uloen
etne Summe, Sic Ser fleinen 8irtin
aueroings ais cine ungebeura sSor6e-
rung >eri6ien. Aber ulrita fonnt it,
re 2eiltun9sfabigfeit, uno nod lun-
gem Sample nit 1td ielbIt enti6IoB
it6 Die quite Srau aud tpirtli9, auf
Die ibr eeltelIten 8e6ingungen ein5u-
geben.
60 bate l1lrifo ie6s Neonate Dor
li9, na6 pelder 3eit fte 80 @uloen
eripart 5u boben boffte, NIT 6enen iie
na6 Wien reiien tpollte, oem ein5igen
Srte, mo- lie m0gli9ertpeiie @rtperb
ODER Elm llnterfommen finoen fonnte
8abreno einieer 8oden i6ien al
Les gon5 gut gu geben uno iie be.
i6aftiete lib in @e6anfen fprtp6b'
reno nit ibrem Blane; oa itieB iie ouf
oas erite 9inoernis.
6. 8ater Sepp
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
FINANCE FLASHES
By Cpl. Ira Askin

honey touch, you know) where you can write love note or letter to Mom-writing materials SUD- piled by the librarian-for free.
 For those musically inclined (and if you aren't-'twill not hurt) you can relax luxuriously to a soothing background of melody all this on Tuesday evenings, the night of the recorded concerts. Just music without anyone telling you why you should listen to this or that-when, darn it, you want to relax. So the only harsh sounds will be the scratching of the needle on the worn-out borrowed records. Won't you drop in some evening?
 Miss Margaret Fletcher, the lit tie lady behind the desk, deserves big hand (not to coin phrase); her helpfulness and cheer keeps the place quite pleasant-and retreat from our daily chores.
 Changing the subject from the sublime to the --h, we'll, just changing the subject, we came to our recent series of camouflage lectures. The star pupil in those lessons was none other than Nell son (Nails) Sher. He learned that sleeping out of doors is as easy as falling off a log-and he did!
 Three and seven are ten and five are fifteen and six are twenty one, and the only thing that beats that is blackjack, so you lose again, Dick.
 One of our contributing reporters tells this conversation that he over- heard at the Dental Clinic. Den- tist: "I'm sorry, Miss, but Pm all out of gas." Wac Sergeant: "Gosh, do Dentists pull that stuff, tool"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

suited in severe injuries and one fa- tality.
 Government vehicles were in- volved in nine instances, with the injury being caused by the unsafe act of an individual, not mechani- cal failure. Three of these nine in iuries were incurred while alight- ing from trucks. Five involved the driver and occupants of jeeps. Those remaining were of private car or pedestrian origin, and might have been prevented through the exercise of proper precautions or judgment.
 With the advent of good wealth CT, and the increase of permissible speed in Connecticut to 40 miles per hour, we can expect a further increase, unless we in turn in- crease our vigilence and care.
 LET'S ALL DO OUR PART TO PROTECT OURSELVES AND THE OTHER FELLOW.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

From all indications there was a hot time in the old town last Sat- urday night. It was so hot that Jack Handrick returned to the base with the back seat of his car burn- ed out.
 Whether or not it was inspired by feeling of repentance we do not know, but several of the boys have formed the Sunlight Choir Association. Choir practice is be- ing held on Tuesday nights in Windsor, with Jim Kiely as choir master and Jay Kelly, financial secretary. Among the charter mem- bers is the ever-loyal Father Flan- agan, who found it necessary to convince the Missus that free dish es were to be had at the Windsor theatre.
 A couple of our boys have found a quiet spot for writing letters. It is the Base Library, close to the main PIX. For the tired G.I. worn out by the days chores, this re- fuge of relaxation is retreat. The only prerequisite for the fullest en- ioyment of this haven is basic Eng fish. But even this can be dispen- sed with, for there are many books and magazines just full of pictur- eS.
 Our Library is not only equip ped with sturdy and reliable furni- ture (the layout is very function all, but we've seen more readable books and magazines then in any other camp twice our size. And the light that you read by is kind to your eyes.
 There are also several desks alongside the curtained windows Ca
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Sergeant Evans entered the serv- ice on 10 July 1941 at Fort Devens, Massachusetts, from where he was shipped to. Bradley Field with the original cadre at the Base. Here he has served with the 1124th CASU, 3Oth Group, 29th Base Headquarters and Air Base Squad ron and the present Section G of the 121st AAF Base Unit. He has been at work in the Base Classifi- cation Office since his arrival at the Base where he first served un- der Major J. T. Benedict, at that time Lieutenant.
 The Sergeant and his wife, Mrs. Cecelia R. Evans, were married on 31 May 1943 and at present ex- pect to join the Stork Club by the time their first anniversary rolls around in few weeks. Sgt. Evans is a member of the Putnam Lodge 574 BPOE and has two brothers also in the service, S/Sgt. Stan Evans, Chief Clerk in the Tech In- spectors Office here at Bradley, and Sgt. Raymond Evans who is with the Eighth Air Force, overseas.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS
By SISGT. JAMES R. WRIGHT


 Yep Enfield M the GL plus orchids Pvs Louis Pfc William Coleman tossing the ball sidene nice stuff Keep him sight SIS CauL
 in Institute" Enfield, did All kidding aside Cpl Morris priceless That kids with everybody He the hrdboiled guards stitches
 During u the Ceen weekend heard lot of splashing Shopping all of spilled "Ouja you behind the ball. pool be opened for the Cn Such phyqu bhod Along we'd like long Gdspeed It Potts and the breath welcome It Gusachick. Thanks, telling Club fellows, Not dream but We proceedings this week, I'm begging all NCOs lend a hand. We've work do Thanks Cpl Reihet for his valuable We will again
 all diamond. SlSst by calling 4O
 Watch Jean! Nuf said.
 tme.W rhoww we'll look? Sharp
 Wonder happened Boxers Monday mite? He fight? Nice job Bobby
 Say fellows, Hartford there should Vest over! That good
 First Wilkins looked lonesome Sunday Mrs w. Junior visited New York Gosh that Wilkins tave He's about ready call cadence
 Press time rolls around Must See next week
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Traffic Accidents Are Increasing

Notwithstanding the curtailment of vehicular mileage and speed un- der gasoline rationing, accidents in- voIvlng motor vehicles are increas- ing alarmlngly.
 The causes are many. Both drlv- CTS and pedestrians often do not have their minds on what they are doing because of personal prob lems, as a result of the war. Re actions are slow due to long hours of work without proper rest and relaxation. Equipment is not kept in good repair, because of the short age of parts and competent me- chanics, as we'll as the lack of op- portunity to put the vehicle out of service, because of the scarcity of other means of transportation.
 In the cities, particularly, the per- sonnel of police departments has been depleted to the point that traffic supervision is often negligi- ble, even at important intersections. Traffic lights have been discon- tinued, or put on "Caution" in an endeavor to save gasoline, but at a sacrifice of safety.
 Fourteen individuals from this base, on and off duty, have been in- volved in motor vehicle accidents in the last three months, that re-
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

After interviewing thousands of G.I.s in his capacity as Chief Clerk of the Base Classification Office, the shoe has finally been put on the other foot and S/Sgt. Alan R. Evans finds himself facing the in- quiring questions of a BEAM re- porter.
 Sgt. Evans began his career as a small child (what else?) at Put nam, Connecticut, on 2 September 1919. He attended elementary school in his home town and also Putnam High School firm which he graduated in 1887. Immediately after leaving high school he en- tered the Elise Cutler School of Floristry, Gloucester, Massachu- sets, where he completed two year course, before leaving to en- ter the floral designing business. Between 1889 and 194O the Ser geant became interested in flying and eventually received student pilots license through course at the E. w. Wiggins School at Rhode Island State Airport now known as Hillsgrove Army Air Field.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Cpl. Frisby: "Who was that on the phone, Jones?"
 Pvt. Jones: "Just a lady telling me it's long distance from NEW YORK, so I told her she was right" .: .:=.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

SAL: "Give me one good reason why you can't marry me-"
 PVT. SHTUNK: "I'll give you four-my wife and three kids"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By PFC. ERWIN L. KOERBER

OSNSAA ACW P~OPA@ A~~'~ into the office section. Pvt. West and Pfc. Lois Retterer,-WACsec- ton, are holding up in the pam phlet section and a cadre from ths old S-4 has striven for new quar- ters. Tn this latter group It. Brinr dle, MT. Sorterup and Mrs Edith Cramer have joined attached but still unassigned. There are no juicy items available about these persons except that Mrs. Cramer likes fruit. Ed. note: orange juice?
 Pvt. Parsons seems to be always available in his naive way to make news. Parsons, after talking on the phone for the first time in his life a few weeks ago, now has gone in strong for books. A book borrowed from the library in Hartford-now overdue-has been detoured in get ting back to the lender so many times that Parsons was going to mail it back. A collection was talk en to help Parsons pay the fine and was so successful that now he figures on buying the book. <. Things That Don't Change:
 Branka's pipe, still waving at an 02OO angle. Cpl. Henry continues sewing on stripes. Miller looking pale after a pass. Jones chewing a permanent cigar. July Fourth, Christmas. .IG inspections and L*. Wehrs paying the millman.> Recent Uncovered Facts:
 The Wacs' prized mongrel, Tip py, was formerly the 822nd Ord nance Company's mascot. Tippy prefers the gals now, we hear. (Was a kidnapping being plaH- ned?)
 The boys who went to Ryans last Saturday night, including Marsh, Savino, Vonder-Brink, Sug- rue, Meeker, etc., met direct de- =cendant of the third Vice-Presi- dent of the United States. She was descended from Aaron Burr's neice, so she said. The boys also learned new way to cook kidney stew, we hear.
 You can get more work out of a woman if you pat her on the cheek instead of on the back, or put a ring on her left hand instead of her right.
 We have a lone ranger in the Ordnance-Cpl. Connerton. His range is only Hartford and back
 Miss Hartmann believes horse back riding would be better if some knee action or shock absorbers were installed. "Once" she rode horse.
 Now that Sgt. Platt is back again, he has taken a liking to the barn dances at the YWCA. Some of the boys were asked, after a re- cent dance there, to attend hay ride; using last years hay. (Hay, HayO
 It seems as though the USO col umnist had your truly writing a musical comedy featuring three sisters. For a matter of informa- ton, the ex-USO columnist, Pfc. Leon Smith, the blond Navarro, has the girl that plays the drums all sewed up. (Title-Drumming On the Wrong Key.)
 The World Is A Small Place After
 All:
 One of the members of the 712th Ordnance Company, which was at Bradley Field in 1941 and 1942, paid us visit last week. He is Pfc. Vic Buchieri. Buchieri, native of New Britain was instrumental in capturing six Germans in the Afri- can campaign. S/Sgt. Bolick, over seas at the same time, now assign ed to the Ordnance, verifies the in- cident since the prisoners were turned over to his outfit.
 Rhyme For Future Generals: Promotions go
 To Cpls. Garland, Bockhoff and Mollo;
 For Cpls. Beck and Henry, no more K. P.
 New Serpeants total up to three
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Dame: "Ask him to bring a friend"
 Flame (on telephone): He can't, he's an MP.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

THE GLASS "A PAY RESERVATION
 PLAN FOR PURCHASE OF BONDS
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

ATTENTION CIVLIANSl Is yo~r department of those which slightly slipped the March hrty6rst repoa While the of the 1O and 9096 retain certificates ened will take the continued interest o every one of YOU down towards the foot the associates remedy the nation rbt away fine bond purchases Keep right is tkeve pitckiss!
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

indications there honey touc now) where you love letter Monwting materials sup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
kluck!
NAZl HENS MUST LAY
MORE FOR DER
FUEHRER

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. "a -
PJ-The Nazi Press has warned
German poultry raisers that
hens are not producing enough
eggs and has announced that
another pig and chicken census
is scheduled to be held through
out Germany on March 8.
The pig census is primarily for
the purpose of determining how
many more safely can be slaugh-
tered without endangering the
country's future meat supply.
The potato crop failure of 1913
apparently is being felt acutely
by hog raisers who use potatoes
as fodder.
Ger m n officials, according
to Nazi papers. said that
in some districts hens produced
an average of only so eggs dur
ing l943 when they should have
averaged at least 1870. Owners
were warned that failure to de-
liver available eggs would be
punished severely.
German officials also are
checking on horses and strictly
measuring their fodder. Horses
in towns and cities are re-
quired to have ration cards for
hay. There are three types of
cards for horses yellow for
light delivery, red for medium,
and green for heavy draft
horses.
The latest move, published in
the Deutsche Allegemeine lei
tung, is official notice that all
horse owners must clip the
names and tails of their animals
at once and deliver the resultant
bundles of hair to collection CEN
ters to purchase at a fixed price.