Pyle lived among the U.S. servicemen and was free to interview anyone he wanted. As a noncombatant Pyle could also leave the front when he wanted. He interrupted his reporting in September 1943 and in September 1944 to return home to recuperate from the stresses of combatJohnson and Hays, pp. 49 and 53.Boomhower, The Soldier's Friend, p. 65. and care for his wife when she was ill.Tobin, pp. 60–61, 123–24, 159–61, and 219–220.
Pyle lived among the U.S. servicemen and was free to interview anyone he wanted. As a noncombatant Pyle could also leave the front .when he wanted. He interrupted his reporting in September 1943 and in September 1944 to return home to recuperate from the stresses of combatJohnson and Hays, pp. 49 and 53.Boomhower, The Soldier's Friend, p. 65. and care for his wife when she was illTobin, pp. 60–61, 123–24, 159–61, and 219–220.