1,721,282 research outputs found
Letter Written by Mrs. Bertram F. Bullock, Sr. to the Bryant College Service Club Dated July 11, 1944
Get PDF[Transcription begins]$5.00 Enclosure
Bristol, R.I.July 11th 1944
Gentlemen:
I wish to thank you again for kindness to my son, Staff Sgt. Bertram F. Bullock, Jr. It is indeed a very fine thing you are doing in remembering the graduates of your college who are in the Armed Forces of our country.
I am enclosing a little donation for the very excellent service you are rendering the boys--
Bertram is now on the west coast. His headquarters are at Municipal Airport, 321st WingSacramento, 17, California.
His work takes him up and down the coast.Thank[s] again for your kindness to my son.
Sincerely yours,Mrs. B. F. Bullock[Transcription ends
Letter Written by Bertram F. Bullock, Jr. to the Bryant College Service Club Dated December 26, 1942
Get PDF[Transcription begins] 379 Base Hq & Air Base Sq. Miami Beach, Florida December 26, 1942
Bryant Service Club Bryant College Providence, R. I.
Dear Members:
I received your Christmas gift yesterday in excellent condition….thanks a million. Cigarettes are one of the most welcome gifts a fellow in the Service who smokes can receive.
Although we received many gifts and cards and had many invitations out to Christmas dinners, it really didn’t seem like the holiday season down here at Miami Beach. It takes the good old New England weather to give that Christmas spirit, but we did have a beautiful day for swimming and sunbathing.
Well, thanks again for the present and may I [wish?] you all a very happy and prosperous New Year.
Sincerely Sgt. Bertram F. Bullock [Transcription ends
Letter Written by Bertram F. Bullock, Jr. to the Bryant College Service Club Dated July 27, 1942
Get PDF[Transcription begins] Pvt. B. F. Bullock, U.S. Army 379 Base Hq. & Air Base Sq. Miami Beach, Florida July 27, 1942
Chairman, The Bryant Service Club Bryant College Providence, Rhode Island
Dear Chairman:
Many thanks for your generous gift of cigarettes. They sure are a present that a fellow in the Service appreciates.
I think that the idea of the Service Club is swell, but realize that it means a lot of work and time on the part of the members of Bryant College.
I have become a permanent party member of a new squadron being formed here at Miami Beach and expect to remain here indefinitely now. All members of the squadron work at Headquarters. At present I am in the Filing Department.
Glad to hear that the sale of War Bonds and Stamps is going over so big at Bryant. Keep up the good work.
Well, thanks again for the cigarettes.
Yours for Victory, Bertram F. Bullock
P.S. Please not the change of address. [Transcription ends
Letter Written by Bertram F. Bullock, Jr. to the Bryant College Service Club Dated March 15, 1943
Get PDF[Transcription begins]
ARMY AIR FORCES Technical Training Command MIAMI BEACH * FLORIDA
March 15, 1943
Bryant Service Club Bryant College Providence, R. I.
Gentlemen:
I received your gift of cigarettes yesterday and you may rest assured that they certainly were appreciated very much. Most of my buddies are surprised that schools have such organizations as the Bryant Service Club, but think it is a grand idea. They only wish that their schools would remember fellows in the service.
I certainly have been very fortunate to be stationed here at Miami Beach for so long, and especially during the winter months. From all the letters I receive, I understand that you people have been experiencing a good old-fashioned New England winter, but it has been swell down here.
Well, thanks again for the cigarettes and lots of good luck to you all.
Sincerely Bertram F. Bullock
Sgt. Bert F. Bullock- U.S. Army 379 Base Hq. + Air Base Sq. Miami Beach, Florida
There’s Only One Miami Beach!
[Transcription ends
Bertram F Malle's Quick Files
No full textThe Quick Files feature was discontinued and it’s files were migrated into this Project on March 11, 2022. The file URL’s will still resolve properly, and the Quick Files logs are available in the Project’s Recent Activity
Letter Written by Bertram F. Bullock, Jr. to the Bryant College Service Club Dated January 28, 1944
Get PDF[Transcription begins]T/Sgt. Bertram F. Bullock379 Base Hq. & A. B. Sq.Miami Beach, Florida
January 28, 1944
Dear Bryant Service Club Members:
It has been a long time since I\u27ve written to you folks up there at Bryant College but you aren\u27t forgotten...not by a longshot. How could any of the alumni forget you when you are so darned good to us. Honestly we do appreciate the letters and presents you send us more than you folks probably realize.
I\u27ve been stationed down here in Miami Beach ever since I came into the service in June 1940, and realize how fortunate I\u27ve been. I never dreamed that I\u27d be staying in Florida in the best hotels for such a long time and at no expense to myself. It is really like a paid vacation. However, I know that there are lots of boys and girls who are not as fortunate and I\u27m hoping that I\u27ll be over there with them soon. But to tell the truth I\u27d like to wait until Spring.... I was up in Rhode Island in November and nearly froze...guess I\u27m a sissy and can\u27t take it anymore.
On our days off we go down to the beach and swim and sunbathe. It is really wonderful. Of course there are days when we wish that we were out there but have our work and other duties to perform. Then we growl and grumble but that is just part of army life. You know I just love to write to folks up North and tell them how beautiful it is down here and try to make them envious.... I aught [sic] to be working for the Chamber of Commerce, don\u27t you think?
I have a good job here at the base Headquarters...chief clerk in the File Department. I have six enlisted men, two WACs, and six civilians working under me. The work is very interesting and I have a swell bunch of people to work with so all in all I think I am doing pretty well.
There are loads of opportunities for recreation in your off hours...shows, bowling, night-clubs, swimming, fishing, horseracing, dog racing, bike riding, etc., and you can be certain that all the facilities are well patronized. At this time of year there are as many vacationists as there are service men but during the summer months the facilities are mostly used by men and women in uniform.
Well, I\u27ll sign off for this time and hope to hear from you folks again real soon. Please pardon the red typing but the upper half of the ribbon is all shot and I\u27m too lazy to change it tonight.
SincerelyBert Bullock[Transcription ends
Shivler, Bertram F.
No full textMilitary Information: Captain, Head of Powder & Explosive Section, Philadelphia District Ordnance Office, Army Inspector.This project was assisted by a grant from the New Jersey Historical Commission, a division of the Department of State.Casualty Status: Died of an illness
Robot Morality: Bertram F. Malle’s Concept of Moral Competence
Get PDFBertram F. Malle is one of the first scientists, combining robotics with moral competence. His theory outlines that moral competence can be understood as a system of five components including moral norms, a moral vocabulary, moral cognition, moral decision making and moral communication. Giving a brief (1) introduction of robot morality, the essay analyses Malle’s concept of moral competence (2) and discusses its consequences (3) for the future of robot science. The thesis will further argue that Malle’s approach is insufficient due to three reasons: his function argument is very simplifying and therefore troubling; each component of his theory is inconsistent and, finally, closely connected to our common understanding of personhood, which raises new philosophical questions surrounding the basic issue of if and/or when machines can be considered people.8269796Ethics in Progres
The relation between language and theory of mind in development and evolution
No full textConsidering the close relation between language and theory of mind in development and their tight connection in social behavior, it is no big leap to claim that the two capacities have been related in evolution as well. But what is the exact relation between them? This paper attempts to clear a path toward an answer. I consider several possible relations between the two faculties, bring conceptual arguments and empirical evidence to bear on them, and end up arguing for a version of co-evolution. To model this co-evolution, we must distinguish between different stages or levels of language and theory of mind, which fueled each other’s evolution in a protracted escalation process
- …
