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to Estelle Spero
20 September 1944
Diamond, Sidney, 1922-1945
Diamond justifies having sent Estelle a check, begging her not to tear it up. Diamond describes a set of pictures that he has recently posted to Estelle.
GLC09120.507
22 September 1944
Diamond comforts Estelle after not having received, or taken, a job offer. He describes a U.S.O. show that he had seen the night before. Sidney then discusses how much he misses Estelle.
GLC09120.508
25 September 1944
Diamond congratulates Stella on her recent culinary success.
GLC09120.509
4 September 1944
Diamond writes that he had given a lecture with a Public address system for the first time. He informs Estelle that he desires to be put "back on the front lines".
GLC09120.510
29 September 1944
Diamond writes that even though he is unaware of the exact date, he knows that it is Yom Kippur and that he is fasting. He states that, while he realizes that "it's all a bunch of hokum, it's the only way you can show people that you are what you...
GLC09120.511
Diamond dreams to "Someday…walk on pavements, sleep in clean white sheets, get up at 10:00 A.M. -" He comments on a picture of Estelle that she has sent him.
GLC09120.512
24 September 1944
Diamond uses his reading of Montaigne's "Essays" to try and solve Estelle's friend Jan's "problem".
GLC09120.513
1 October 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that he has recently become more concerned with superstitions, given the "occupational hazards" of his profession. Sidney describes an incident that had occurred during a recent battle.
GLC09120.514
2 October 1944
Diamond writes that he has been too tired to read, and describes his longing for Estelle.
GLC09120.515
first page typed
Diamond argues about the scale of the wedding with Estelle. He writes about the letters that he has received from various friends. Sidney describes the frustration that he feels at the fact that all of his friends are "working at...
GLC09120.516
5 October 1944
Diamond attempts to explain a financial confusion that had arisen, and proceeds to discuss financial matters with Estelle.
GLC09120.517
7 October 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that he has had his wisdom teeth extracted.
GLC09120.518
8 October 1944
Diamond comments on Estelle's paper on melodrama that she had written while at Northwestern University.
GLC09120.519
10 October 1944
Diamond compliments Estelle on her dissertation on melodrama. He mentions that he has received a wedding invitation from "Ben & Beulah" and encloses it with the letter.
GLC09120.520
12 October 1944
Diamond writes that he is in a state of semi-consciousness from fatigue.
GLC09120.521
to Sidney Diamond
14 October 1944
Heineman, Bernard, fl. 1944
Heineman discussed this "getting married business" with Diamond.
GLC09120.522
16 October 1944
Diamond writes that he has had a "bad case of diarrhea" and proceeds to sing the doctor's praises.
GLC09120.523
17 October 1944
Diamond mentions the possibility of his returning back to the States on leave.
GLC09120.524
20 October 1944
Diamond discusses one of his letters about the "racial question" which had been published in a periodical.
GLC09120.525
23 October 1944
Diamond asks Estelle about life in Chicago.
GLC09120.526
24 October 1944
Diamond writes of his hopes for leave at some point in the middle of the following year. He informs Estelle of his jealousy of "Stan".
GLC09120.527
26 October 1944
Diamond expresses jealousy of a man named "Dick". He then discusses the "troubles" that Lt. Buchner had "with his wife, children and the "other" man." Sidney tells Estelle that, although he does not know what will happen to him before his return...
GLC09120.528
27 October 1944
Diamond writes the "days pass slowly, monotonously - We live for the afternoon mail call - " Written on an unknown island in the South Pacific
GLC09120.529
Diamond expresses his longing for Estelle. He writes, "I wish I knew where I'll be going after the war - I wish I could be sure - sure of something - anything - I feel so insecure - " Written on an unknown island in the South Pacific
GLC09120.530
30 October 1944
Diamond writes that "Mac" receives the New York Times, and that "a very enjoyable time was spent perusing" the paper. Written on an unknown island in the South Pacific
GLC09120.531
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