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to Estelle Spero
February 4, 1944
Diamond, Sidney, 1922-1945
Diamond writes that he is "used to it by now. [His] nerves have settled down to their usual steady jangle."
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February 6, 1944
Diamond writes that he wants "home - out of this mess…"
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February 7, 1944
Diamond describes the telephone operator, Kallor, as a Jewish dress cutter from New York who is in Sidney's father's union.
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February 8, 1944
Diamond comments that he has never been ill during his army career.
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Diamond writes Estelle a "short note in field on message & overlay paper."
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February 9, 1944
Diamond writes that their "apartment will have a double apron barbed wire fence about it covered by a slew of machine guns to keep all relatives away…"
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February 10, 1944
Diamond describes the process of selecting new observation posts.
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February 11, 1944
Diamond again describes the process of selecting observational posts in trees.
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February 13, 1944
Diamond asks Estelle to send him a book once a month to entertain him.
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February 14, 1944
Diamond apologizes for having neglected Estelle on St. Valentines day.
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February 16, 1944
Diamond describes using the typewriter in terms of a battle offensive.
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Diamond informs Estelle that he intends to attend his battalion motion picture show that evening.
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February 18, 1944
Diamond writes that he imagines embracing Estelle.
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February 19, 1944
Diamond reports that that evening they had gone to the cinema to see the film, "The Affairs of Martha
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February 21, 1944
Diamond discusses the "present conflict" between labor and industry.
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Diamond talks of the constant rain, his desire for good cuisine and a recent nightmare about an air raid.
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February 23, 1944
Diamond writes that his outfit boasts "a washing machine, ice box, and recently a generator & electric lights
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February 24, 1944
Diamond describes his day as "quiet, dull, routine rot!"
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February 25, 1944
Diamond describes writing to the wife of one of his men about his death, an experience that made him realize the "ridiculous emptiness of words".
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Diamond tells Estelle that he no longer has "that burning hatred of the jungle and its mysteries", commenting on how peculiar it is that "a man can adapt himself to this way of living".
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February 26, 1944
Diamond describes the interior of his tent. He writes that it is "grand to be alive and well".
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February 28, 1944
Diamond tells Estelle that her "guy is getting along satisfactorily - nothing to write about of any consequence
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February 29, 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that his vocabulary is too limited to express how grateful he is for everything that she has done for him.
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March 14, 1944
Diamond writes that he is recovering from a 96 hour stretch without sleep: "I needed your shoulder badly".
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March 17, 1944
Diamond wonders "how these Nips can keep getting literally slaughtered." He comments that this is one period that he doesn't want to share with anyone: "I'm spending the rest of my life forgetting it."
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