With Ernie Pyle at the Front
Ernie Pyle recalls arrival in London with Americans aboard a transport voyage from Italy. He praises Italian staff like Reif and Goldielocks, details airport farewells, then reflects on war weariness, the hope of invasion, and the role of army public relations crews who support reporters, highlighting drivers Delmar Richardson Jerry Benane and Don Jordan among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
London
Althou
Italy
Sergi
Harry Cowe
Reif
Rafe
Lieut
Maxine Budeman
Army Hospital
Kalamazoo
Mich
Goldielocks
Harry
Rome
England
Delmar Richardson
Ft. Wayne
Ind
Paul Zimmer
Oakland
Calif
Jerry Benane
Minneapolis
Corp
Thomas Castleman
Albuquerque
Don Jordan
Don
New England
Welles
Attleboro
Mass
Brown University
Boston
Our Place
Mascots and Young Italian War Orphans Enter Troop Life
The text notes that soldiers have dogs as mascots and that hundreds of Italian boys, often orphans from bombing, are adopted by troops. Children join willingly, and outfits pick up a child who lacks home or shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Outfit
Muddy handkerchiefs hide soldiers on front lines
From the Italian front comes word that American soldiers dip handkerchiefs in mud before using them to prevent white showing. In the Pacific, tin cans for food are now camouflaged to avoid attracting enemy attention as shiny surfaces once revealed troop locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific
Pretty play set with tulip and kitten appliques
A quick cut and sew play set designed for hot days features a small material use and shoulder buttons for easy laundering. Includes a tiny tie-on skirt and a buttoned bonnet from a single flat piece, with two appliques a bright tulip and a kitten.
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