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13 September 1917
Dawes, Charles G., 1865-1951
to Rufe
He tells his brother he gets new responsibilities every day, but he likes this. It means they like his work. The French army has been very cooperative.
GLC02679.06
18 August 1945
Weiner, Morris "Moe", 1909-1988
to Sylvia Weiner
Moe played horseshoes and volley ball. He and Irwin saw a movie. He reports that he is still unable to get a furlough but will keep trying. Written at Camp Boston
GLC09414.1483
29 September 1945
Moe complains about the cigarettes they are giving out in the army. He says they are some kind of generic brand called "Zippers." He also plans to go to the theater tomorrow.
GLC09414.1509
30 September 1945
Moe reports that the company party is tomorrow night. He has enclosed photographs from Paris. He also writes that it is unfair many men might be discharged before lots of us are.
GLC09414.1510
1 October 1945
Moe reports that Marty has pharyngitis. He went to see a comedy the other night. He also tells Sylvia not to be upset that men 35 years of age were eligible for discharge. He may get out on points alone.
GLC09414.1511
11 October 1945
Moe notes that yesterday was the 18th anniversary of his start in government service. He writes that they are in the area where Van Gogh supposedly did a lot of painting. He will not be able to write after the 14th, and comments that he is no longer...
GLC09414.1517
20 March 1945
Weiner, Sylvia, 1912-2008
to Morris "Moe" Weiner
Sylvia has heard that Russia is getting "soft." She also answers a series of letters in chronological order.
GLC09414.0548
6 April 1945
Sylvia went to Lillian Ruff's house where they have a comprehensive catalogue of recordings to choose from.
GLC09414.0562
7 April 1945
Sylvia went to Bess's, and has Dorine over later. She lets Dorine sleep in Moe's bed because the baby wears her out.
GLC09414.0563
13 April 1945
Sylvia described the mood at the office, then visited Sarah F. whose mother is very ill. She talked about Esther wanting to marry her boyfriend who always comes up with one excuse or another.
GLC09414.0569
14 April 1945
Sylvia mentions money troubles, and recounts watching Roosevelt's funeral.
GLC09414.0570
October 20, 1944
Moe discusses different ideas and theories concerning the Germans.
GLC09414.0598
14 August 1944
Moe expresses sympathy for Sylvia's father and recommends occupational therapy.
GLC09414.0603
15 June 1945
to "Moe" Weiner
Sylvia bought a lot of clothes at the "Clothing Garage."
GLC09414.0627
10 July 1945
Sylvia spoke about the Servicemen's Wives of the United Nations of which she is a member.
GLC09414.0645
18 July 1945
Sylvia has spent much of the day rushing around to get ready for Alvin's wedding. She also mentions that her parents are not doing very well.
GLC09414.0651
25 July 1945
Sylvia reacts to learning that Moe was almost sent to Glasgow.
GLC09414.0655
16 January 1945
Greenfield, Alvin, 1924-1946
to Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield
Alvin writes requesting various food items from his parents like salami and sardines. He says he hopes that his mom is feeling better.
GLC09414.1571
5 November 1944
Moe received a letter from Marge. He is glad that Joe's condition has improved, and is very surprised that his uncle Irving has the same affliction as her father.
GLC09414.1245
17 November 1944
Moe reports that he attempted to do some shopping with Jack but came back empty-handed. He received some strudel from his mother which he shared. He also reports that he must prepare for an inspection tomorrow.
GLC09414.1257
22 November 1944
Moe went looking for Christmas cards, then saw a movie. He complains about how slow the mail is, and says he will have a snack before going to bed.
GLC09414.1262
26 November 1944
Moe had a drink as tribute to their anniversary before going to bed. He also describes the toilet at great length, and provides a rudimentary picture.
GLC09414.1265
10 October 1944
Sylvia describes the Women's Volunteers for Roosevelt event.
GLC09414.0405
11 October 1944
Sylvia sees Moe's Aunt Ida and uncle Ben, then waits in line to register to vote.
GLC09414.0406
20 October 1944
Sylvia describes a dinner at her mother's.
GLC09414.0416
30 October 1944
Sylvia says her father is looking pretty bad, she also mentions Artie and David.
GLC09414.0424
3 November 1944
Sylvia attended a rally, the second page is handwritten.
GLC09414.0428
8 November 1944
Sylvia analyzes the election.
GLC09414.0434
22 September 1929
Gellis, Joe, fl. 1944
to Moe Weiner
Joe reports that the stores are getting some reputation and Geo. O'Brien is getting transferred into the law division. He wonders how Moe will handle getting orders from his wife after being a Sgt. He mentions that he has been asked to spend 20% of...
GLC09414.1677
1901-1909
Photograph of President Roosevelt
Portrait of a seated Theodore Roosevelt. Published by Henry in Washington D.C. during his presidency. Originally with a letter by Theodore Roosevelt addressed to Herbert Hoover (see GLC00162.13).
GLC00162.13.02
2 August 1920
The Upper Silesian Situation, as Affected by the Russian Advance and the Spaa Conclusions
This manuscipt talks about the relationship between Germany and Russia.
GLC02766.046
6 August 1920
[The Poland Problem]
This manuscipt talks about what can be done at this late date with Poland as it is probably too late for military intervention. The threat of Russia working with Germany is also discussed.
GLC02766.047
October 27, 1917
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
to Mr. Hoover
Addressed to "My Dear Mr. Hoover." Discusses the starvation relief in Europe and Hoover's part in its management. Expresses his support and advises Hoover as to the next steps in food distribution abroad. Discusses rationing. Stamped on page one by...
GLC00162.13.01
1968
Hughes, Jim, fl. 1968
[Collection belonging to Jim Hughes, 82nd Airborne, 1968 [Decimalized .01-.05]
Collection of letters belonging to Jim Hughes dated 1968. Consists of five letters during Hughes time in the 82nd Airborne. Letters are written to his mother, Wilma Primer Hughes and pertains to life on the base, activities, financial matters and...
GLC09615
15 September 1943
Navy Department
to Susan Prowell Graeff
One letter from R.R.M. Emmet to Susan Prowell Graeff dated September 15, 1943. The letter is a form letter that informs mothers that her son arrived at the Naval training station and that the navy "gladly accepts the responsibility for his welfare...
GLC09611.078.01
2 August 1941
Schwartz, Warren Harold, 1914-1992
to Grandma and Grandpa
One letter addressed to S. and Mrs. S. Friedman from Warren Schwartz dated August 2, 1941. Considers not loaning some of the men in his brigade for fear of feeding into the stereotype of being "a dirty Jew."
GLC09662.057
3 August 1941
to Mother and Dad
One letter addressed to Morris and Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated August 3, 1941. Describes guard duty.
GLC09662.058
6 March 1942
One typed letter addressed to Morris and Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated March 6, 1942. Pertains to life on the base. Mentions that Sergeant Butler had contracted syphilis and that he would likely be able to visit over Passover.
GLC09662.201
24 September 1941
One letter addressed to Morris and Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated September 24, 1941. Describes the Jewish people he met while staying in Charlotte, North Carolina.
GLC09662.082
25 September 1941
to Mother
One postcard addressed to Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated September 25, 1941. Pertains to truck breaking down when heading back from North Carolina and losing electricity.
GLC09662.083
26 September 1941
One letter addressed to Morris and Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated September 26, 1941. Mentions rations.
GLC09662.084
27 September 1941
One letter addressed to Morris and Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated September 27, 1941. Mentions driving duty back to Fort Bragg to retrieve more gas for stoves. Explains mail process.
GLC09662.085
5 October 1941
One letter addressed to Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated October 5, 1941. Pertains to news that he will be transferring from Company B soon.
GLC09662.089
7 October 1941
One postcard addressed to S. and Mrs. Friedman from Warren Schwartz dated October 7, 1941.
GLC09662.090
October 8, 1941
One letter addressed to Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated October 8, 1941. Pertains to driving to the difference between serving with the Battallion squad versus Company B. Writes from a jeep that is en route to Blackstock.
GLC09662.091
12 October 1941
to Marcia
One letter addressed to Marcia from Warren Schwartz dated October 12, 1941. Pertains to his cousin Warren Abrams visiting him near the base.
GLC09662.096
15 October 1941
to Aunt Beck and Uncle Joe
One letter addressed to Rebecca and Joseph Abrams from Warren Schwartz dated October 15, 1941. Describes the difference between working for Headquarters and Company B. Provides details of his new duties.
GLC09662.097
16 October 1941
to Dad
One letter addressed to Morris Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated October 16, 1941. Asks that he put in his new address to the Boston Post Office. Also mentions playing pinochle and gambling.
GLC09662.098
One postcard addressed to S. and Mrs. Friedman from Warren Schwartz dated October 16, 1941. Pertains to manoeuver training and requesting more stationery.
GLC09662.099
25 October 1941
One letter addressed to Morris and Eva Schwartz from Warren Schwartz dated Forest of Discord, State of Chaos, October 25, 1941. Pertains to updates of life on the base and possibly going to visit Naomi at her college.
GLC09662.106
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