Other commanders are authorized to purchase "morale boosters" with government funds, Mr. English said.
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For salarymen enduring long commutes and overbearing bosses, they remain morale-boosters, says Mark Schreiber, who has published collections in English of their wackiest stories.
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When Mason returned home, active duty military and veterans around the world began sending morale boosters to help cheer Mason as he goes through his latest round of chemotherapy.
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Once considered the Czechs' poorer country cousins, Slovaks could serve as morale boosters for the frequently besmirched southern Italians, Walloons and others embroiled in the regionalist struggles of modern Europe.
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While there were talks of suspending play, it was ultimately decided to allow all professional sports to continue as morale boosters on the home front. It would remain the only imperfect season for the Lions until 2008.
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Kibblesmith was an early employee of Groupon, joining in 2009. When he left the company in 2014, he was then the in-house comedy writer and senior marketing copywriter. He was also in charge of developing the company’s morale boosters. He left the company to become a freelancer.
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In April 1943, during the Nazi eradication of the Warsaw Ghetto, about 15,000 more Polish Jews were delivered. For the next six months, they all produced fresh garments for the Wehrmacht. Due to the nature of the work performed, the prisoners were not maltreated like in most other camps. They were allowed to keep children through daycare, wear their own clothes, and retain their personal effects, because the new uniforms made by them, were great morale boosters at the Front.
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Through the course of the war military sports teams were formed both in Germany and in occupied territories to serve as morale boosters for both service men and civilian populations. In addition to LSV Hamburg this included sides such as Luftwaffen-SV Danzig, SV der SG SS Straßburg, Mölders Krakau, and Heeres-SV Groß Born. Some military commanders sought out skilled or well-known footballers to play for their clubs. For the players this often provided a means to avoid other more dangerous service in the armed forces.
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A motley of guns had to be scavenged for and affixed to the steamers, as no standard armament could be found. However, much of the time, a lack of ammunition forced these guns to be used purely for morale boosters for the men onboard. The brunt of the offense had to be shifted over to the sharpshooters and rams on the tips of the ships. These rams would be built onto many of the newly-converted cottonclads, and would consist of a 4-inch oak sheath covering a 1-inch layer of iron plating.
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