davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

David Hampstead and director II.
{. Potter retired 10 quiet corner
OF the sound stage clio map oat
their clnematic strategy
A few moments later they re-
turned their faces wearing am OK
Of victory With lights
and camera set. the scene pro-
cecded The fine point IN pSychol-
ogy Was settled by having Grant
poke Miss Day on the button as
scheduled. BUT he caught her with
one arm as She passed out cold IN
stead Of sending her crashing to
the floor.
This. IT was figured provided
just the necessary touch of gen
uiity 20 keep Grant from being a
heel instead of "A hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
SPORT SHOTS

Underdogs in their champion
ship grid battle against the fav-
ored Chicago Bears. the Washing
ton Redskins are filmed in their
greatest football triumph, topping
The Bears, l4-6.
Spotlighting the Dow { ow n
shorts program IS the second issue
of This Is Americ a. Titled
Women AT Arms" this short sub
Iect IS d dramatic answer 10 every
woman'S question What can dc
TO aid our war effort ~
NOrwOod'S short PROGRAM is
headed by prelude 10 Victory,
exclusive films OF North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Alexis Q cts Expert
Tutor for Dance

ALIENS SMITH has a teach
ors teacher as instructor for the
speciality number she'll do in mus
icalulu Thank Your Lucky Stars. "
He's Arnold Kent, internationally
known Mexican dancer. who
coaches the Latin dance teachers
at the Arthur Murray school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

NV iAfN' 4'i-t Ni++-s-' r-~~fft --t 80 'f''f
ING tunes from iho huge COLDER
musical. TIN. i The Amy. ol---a==
ing al Masonic Temple Monday
night. are In song Io-s Ethel Shcp-
herd S repertoire I'M. week al Eddy
Shepherd club StoNaaara She
clicks soIdly with This Is the
Army Mr. J0ncs and Inc -eAeL
popular Winnie Christmas, wHIcH
sic docs Tor aD encore
New talent IN the revue directed
by popular song star Lee Mason
includes Tom Chal.ce hand bal
ANGER. and Bert Seton. banjoist
New sketches and comedy mate
rial brighten the ,lap~uck offering
OF nltWtS Good and Goody who are
responsible ior the nonsense In the
show Two young ioNcllc> Joan the
lne Of Esther DeRoy Glamour
Girls whose production rou'nes
and speciality numbers are unusu-
ally good thus week
ON Friday saturday and sun
DAY tenor Jack q \cIl. thr irish
s' .. 80 S1''., ,. ''l.' -''i'''i nus
,,.u. !, -, 49,, , ., ~, ''z ,', ~
80 ai5 a5 ','' w, ''.' ,..''.,I w.
oo " ~ 49, ~ NJ.
- -, . ... '' q
- -
'''''''
ARC ADJ SHOW BAR-Gfls
and plenty of Them are on view
this week with exotic NirH
Thompson shoWn1 0re way at ihe
Ss,,,,, 80. '''I'' wv, ,... '.,j''
ssou ~. 3D., All ........i ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18


scoring
WONDER BAR Plenty Of gay
rty these nights with Jeanne Ranc
adding numbers with every APP
pcaIauce She's ~don. Cow Cow
Boogle." a cowboy tune in swing
Moonlight Becomes You. -
Don't Get Around Much ANY
More and the sweet "Iu Gctung
Tired So J Can sleep with Edd,
PaiSlry~ Nocalou> yaWnInC anC
stretching on me GaI> behind her
Pal>.pys boy, Wc alternating
with Charles Co>fcllo'S orchcsua
Tor the dance music And every
now and then They got together
for a GAM number like Honey.
>Ucll'e Rose and 3~ Parsley cN.
PLAIN, it really blow their tops
While every one taps timc
TEDDY BEAR - Troilingcr 5
club comes mp with q now SHOW
which stresses variety The mat
from EgAAl Joe Ward acts a,
the cowediGn oil ceremonies auG
his aides include several good en-
tgrf5iDer> who are veterans OF the
show world
Laai, attractive chara cr
dancer, d, tops ln 'no dance de-
rIrtmcut while Frances Stanley
sings 'he hat parade tunes as they
should bo sung. Novelty comes ~
the form of am amusing cat and
aog Pct directed by L0uallo, ie-
made animal tanner
Larry Guard orchestra plays
Tor both show and dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Libyan ROut
Is Featured
At TeIeneUS

UNITED STATES BOMBERS,
blasting advance NaZi bases in
Libya. thus easing General Mont
'gomcryS victorious Eighth Army
Imarch against Rommets fleeing
forces are film highlightS OF the
new programs al the Downtown
land Norwood Tclcnews theatcrS.
With the general himself lead
ling the English forces IN their
final knockout drive. these films
show the surrender of thousands
lof Shcll-Shockcd NaZiS after tank
land artillery battles that so far
have Melted the Allies a priced
| capturc, General Vuu-ThomAs,
| RommGl'S second in command.
Conquest or BUNA
r77noTdT NaCKTTTuTS forces also
report |ictorY' in the South Pacific,
las films show Yank forces pushing
ION after the conquest OF Buna. Inn
tpOrtant Jap base. Jungle fighting
I'm Kokoda displays the obstacles
loi jungle warfare.
Home front pictures bring in
ItcrviewS with Donald Nelson OF
lWPB. Henry Morgcnthau and last
weeks marine hero, 13-year-old
George Hole. whose l3 months Of
service was terminated by aR hon
lorable discharge for being under
Iage.
The return Of the cruiser San
Francisco Is heraldcd by congress
iSIoRa-e0UTnendatons after its
lvalor during the Savo Islands bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

~ f-ft 'ff'f's 80" f-r- U0fTr my EinG ~
drink nom t0.. of water and
h., pretty fani june aids .n
TfTT IrrGST0O If-a smart trick and
one which u1urT-rGv tavc bCrnGn-
abir 10 solve thu, lar.
Tap dancnv Larry Sncl4r.is AT
nc helm p sDrnl such enter
tanner, as LES Scot n4N.ell IS aL1--l
-E---T'N SL-L-l44-l.--. .- t-J aHt4-fte-t-r5-
batic dancer na Isabella Castro.
interpreter ot authentic Spanish
dances
Arturo and ms eay c3baIleruy
make the music
LONDON CHOP HOU~E-Thc
Three Music Hall E.y say good
by 20 Detroit fH~ wcek with a
grand REVUE 0l 'aair tear-ierk4ng
cay NIuei.- songs taking all re-
quests for -fu,r uarUo1ZUg the
h.ts of the a4y when father was
a boy
For the holiday orchestra
leader Fi4al. t.---H --7a A4-- Aos
have worked out 81 special gala
show. They're WUWng out lusnu-
mental and song novelties special
arrangement, of Tire pops and are
scoring with teur clever spot,
with Warbler Etnal Howe. For
dancing thcS gise the folks thor
current SONG ,.Norfrs with the
NlcnnaSe WalfIas which arc a
I,lfrIrl lr..tsr-. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
GALLANT ADMISSION

Those OF US who saw Harry
Coin hurled three reer- IN me an
by pdSSTHg HutUWObTfc mad 2
shock that wei never forget. II
happened right after wc were
leaving The Commands Strike
at Dawn preview
While Harry spent yesterday
having X-rays made his first con
Germ was about his wife. Joan
who is expecting the stoFk) be
cause she saw the whole accident
As soon as the hospital doctors
said there was nothing serious
Harry did n very nice thing. He
called Doctor Manning whose car
struck him. and said II was hlS
own fault as hr was crossing the
street dlagonally.
MUNIs STOCK RISES
PAUL MUM should feel In
tenSely grateful To John farrow
for THE Commands Strike at
Dawn" for IL has brought Paul
back and he should now be a.
important a. he was after he
made Emil lola" and Louis
PaSteur."
II was impressed with THE
Commands Strike at Dawn
because IL has an authenticity. a
simpleness, and realness-the
same characteristics that made
wake Island" so outstanding.
While no one actor dominates
the picture MUM touches the
heart and il - good that his
work seems inspired. The drama
II real and not the fake melo-
drama Of ~ many war pictures.
Anna Lee, Sir Cedric Hard
Hicke, Robert COOte. all of them
add to making Lester Cowan's
Columbia movie really class
PRODUCTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Parsons
in HoHvood

= HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. - Our
most pleasant news OF today is
that Ilona Massey, of the movies,
is 10 be the star of The Zieglcld
Follies' on Broadway. If the great
Ziegleld- himself were alive / am
sure even the maestro couldn't
have found a more glittering sing
ing star-and how Zieggy would
have gowned her,
want to propheSy right here
that Ilona will be sensation.
When she was on a personal APP
pearance tour with me two years
ago she vowed them. She's so
beautiful that even before she
- eeeH--i4tr-f ftutfttT with that gOT-
geouS voice OF hers the audience
Just meltS.
What memories and traditions
come flooding back just writing
the words. Ziegleld Follies. Mari
lyn Miller achieved her greatest
fame in the follieS. Marllyn was
a gorgeous blonde and so IS lena
but there the resemblance ends.
Arthur Lyons, who made the
deal for la Massey thinks she
will make Broadway sit up and
take notice-and i agree with hun.
NOVEL CELEBRATION
COME DECEMBER 81 the
Irving Pichels will celebrate
their wedding anniversary in a
highly novel way. Mrs. T., the
former Niolette Wilson, II don
ming greasepaint for the first
time In years 90 play her bus
bands wife In scene IN THE
Moon Il Down" For Senti-
mental reasons the Pichels want
To make the sequence on their
wedding anniversary.
In the old days They appeared
together often on the Stage
but since he has become a we'll
known director and actor she
- she retired.
While Pichel II emoting be-
fore the cameras in-his -.-Lani--
s versary stint" Sir Cedric Hard
wicke will take his place a.
director fora -day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

MADELEINE LIZ BEAU'S heart
Is kissing. the Polish portrait
painter. It all started 50 us said
when she posed FOR her portrait
And speaking Of Miss lie Beau,
she IS not taking Annabella'S place
at Twentieth Century-FoX as was
printed, nor have She and Anna
bella ever met.
Mrs. Tyrone Power. FOR your
information. has changed her
mind about moving TO San Diego
10 be near Ty and very wisely
for She couldn't see him for the
SIX weeks he is in boot camp. So
she remains in Hollywood 10 first
make 'Bomber'S Moon for
Twentieth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
FAST WORK

WILLIAM POWELL started a
role In a picture at . p m. I'm
iShed 1t al pracisc+-- r. p M,
Therefore. % was odd 10 hear the
star confess that was a difficult
portrayal
The reason for PoWcIlS guest
star appearance Is this The pic
turc. Titled The Youngest Pro-
feS>ion, % is humorous tale Of teen
age movie fan autograph seekers.
Several top motion picture person.
alIIcS have agreed 10 appear as
themselves in the picture. Powell
was the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
HAD CONFIDENCE

~ FACT, every one seemed
more concerned about the blow
than the recipient herself She had
such confidence ln Grants quail
tes as a gentleman as well as his
ability 10 pal! the punch thar she
was more worried about giving
forth with the required scream al
the required time than about what
might happen To hor ln the melee.
FINALLY fnn players producer
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
Dogs To Aid Man In War

During the First World War thousands of German shepherd logs served with the armies Of the Allies as well as with these of Imperial Germany and her partners. They were able to per form a variety of services, net merely as keen sent1'ies, but as courierS, as wire carriers and as searchers for wounded, especial v in forested terrain.
 In the present war an active organization known as Dogs for Defense is supplying suitable animals of the working breeds to the Army and for sentry duty at airportS. arsenals, munitions fac .ories and the like. One large company in Brooklyn has decid d have a corps of German shep lerds accompany armed guards on its properties in Kings and Queens. Similar service may we'll De undertaken by other compan es engaged in war production and supply.
 Successful use of dogs in such roles depends upon intelligent un derstanding of both their capacit ieS and limitations. They cannot work successfully as additional eyes and ears for human guards if the individual dog is expected to serve many masters. The syS- tenn which has proved so success full in Europe should be applied and extended here-namely. first to train the dog in the essentials of his duties and then to assign him to a particular master with whom he works consantly.
 In this way the intelligent ani- nal soon becomes the alter ego of the man whose range and quickness of perception he So broadly extends. Thousands of dogs of the strong, medium-sized breeds can play a useful part in the cause of defense.
 New York Times.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
INFORMATION WANTED ON THESE MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received in the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska, regarding the following persons supposedly re- siding in the Territory Anyone having information of their whereabouts kindly communi- cate with the Governors Office or directly with the persons named
 EVENSON, He ge (Harry) Bernhard - 24 years old, last heard from in Sitka, MT. E. A. Rasmuson, Swedish Vice Consul for Alaska, at SkagWay.
 GRAHAM, Samuel About 90 years old, 5 ft, II in. tall. Be- lieved to have gone to Nome in 1904. Nephew, w. R. Graham, Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada.
 MILLER, Arthur Phillip - 53 years old, it. 7l2 in. tall, gray eyes, diamond-shaped scar on back of head In Juneau in 1881. Brother, Hugo Ferdinand Miller, P. o. Box I'll, Menard, Illinois.
 ROGINETT, Henry (Bert) H. In Alaska since April, l940, from Myrtle Point, Oregon. Age 64, gray hair and eyes wears gray trimmed glasses, about 5 it. 10 in, weight l62 lbs. Little finger miss ing from left hand. Does car pentry work principally. Sister, Mrs. M. E. Hare, care Travellers Courts, Myrtle Point, Oregon.
 OLSEN, Chris - Prospector living around Beaver for last 30 years, but not heard from since 1888. Age about 50, 5 1t, II in. tall, weight 180 lbs, blind in left eye. Brother, Alfred Olsen, 813 Ware Street, Waupaca, Wiscon- sin.
 LORD, Daniel D. - Believed in Alaska since April, 194l, 6 it. 2 in. tall, weight l50 lbs, blue eyes, brown hair, age 38, nick name "Blackie." Father, Dana Lord Silver Lake, Minnesota.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
WIEN AIRLINES

July II - Pilot Paine made an emergency trip to Solomon returning with Mike Baranof for the hospital. Gene Margraf was a round trip passenger. Don Stew art was taken to Beaver Creek. July l2 = Pilot Paine made a trip to Teller and Taylor with mail. A second trip was made to Solomon and Council returning to Nome with Fred Dent.
 An attempt was made at Kot- zebue with Father Tom Cunning ham but was forced to return to Nome.
 July l3-Pilot Paine left early this morning with Father Gun ningham for Kotzebue.
 Pilot Paine made a trip to Tin City and Wales with Don Lyle and Esther Elesanga. ThoS. Chris tiansen and Carl Oxereok were taken from Wales to Tin City.
 July l4-Pilot Sig Wien arriv- ed in Nome from Fairbanks with express and Frank Signorelli from Nulato.
 Pilot Bill Paine made a trip to Beaver Creek, Solomon and Council with freight.
 Today Pilot Wien left Nome for Fairbanks via Deering with Claud Wood for Galena and Roy B. Earling for Fairbanks. Bess Cross will be a passenger from Deering to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Chet Brown in the Vultee arrived from An chorage yesterday, and de- parted. Incoming passen, gers were: D. B. Stewart, A. L. Frances and Rita Tavis. Outgoing passen- gers were Mrs. Ira Rank, Mrs. Baker and three CAA men, MT. Norris, MT. John ston and MT. Gordon.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
N o T I c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1941, are due, and on July 18th, 1942, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepared, advertised, and the pro perty sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
N O T I c E

The Pioneers of Alaska will hold their business meeting to- night, Wednesday, July 18th, at 8 pm. at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Wm. J. Maloney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-15
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Installation of officers Friday, July 24, at LOOP. Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Oregon Guerillos
Coin Recognition

SALEM. Ore.--orssnixatlnn Of
guerilla bands In Oregon % night
In dsfsns. Of threatened homss In
town and country was announced
Wednesday by Gov. Charles A.
spragus.
Il have directed Colonel Ralph
Cowgirl. commander Of the state
guard. to see that these forces are
reguiarized by givinK thsm . def
mite military status 80 rsssryists. "
the governor said. lie has already
taken steps TO rsTlllsrix< ons os
the largest Of these groups
Tillsmook gusrillas
Volunteers viii furnish their
own weapons. spragus sasd.
but ~iil bs officially snreiI>d
~ Euesiiiss sa1 sfii ~ gives
arrn-band insignas.
The activities Of the 2usrilia
units wfii b. eo-ordinstsd with
those Of regular troops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Mochinist's Mdte
Cited for Heroism

WASHINGTON - arold r.
Dixon. Al. aviation chief msehin-
lists mate of La Mesa. Cal, whose
heroism saved the crew of tor
pedo bomber after II made a
forced landing. Wednesday re-
ceiveo the navy cross from Ad-
rnirai Chester W. Nimitz. COM
mander-in-chief Of the Pacific
fleet.
Dixon and two other enlisted
men were In 4 navy plane, with
Dixon in command, when II was
forced 10 land at sea on Jan. Is.
The three men were sfloat "a days
in an emergency rubber boat be
fore being rescued and taken 10
Pearl Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

right by home, and Pas at home
by this time"
well. for goodness sake
Now. Drake"
We'll. amt ] good enough.
sven--7"
Drake You were just gcsng
to say, even for me-"
Drake turned bright red
No. I was going TO say. even
for them"
ITS not because they think
you are not good enough for me.
but" She looked away and set
her lips hard.
But what, Randy ,"
She looked back AZ him. Its
this. They know I'm not good
enough for you. You belong up
on Union street. Your uncle and
your aunt were rieh and high
toned. Ny Pa 10 a railroad sec
ton boss"
II like you"
Yes. think YOU do. You
know like you. don't you ?"
Il guess So"
Drake flushed.
Why haven't you ever gone
with sons Of the girls uptown ,"
Il was kind Of gone on Louise
Gordon once. but her OLD man
wouldn't let me come around"
Why"
Thought I was too Wild"
so you came downtown. Any
thing south Of the courthouse
Randy. you know that's not
%. You know we met that day
Paris went 10 Europe. vas
awful blue and took you hiding.
and you acre 20 nice. and ! just
like you"
ITO Be continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Proper Treatment Will Prevent
Waste Of Victory Garden Seed

IN the soil attack the terminating
seeds and seedlings. the result IL
q poor stand Of weak plants. which
10 often Incorrectly attributed "a
poor Sod. Investigations reveal
that over 500 different kinda Al
disease organisms or serms are
commonly carried by flower. vsGs-
table and farm crop seeds.
Seed treatment In the only sue.
cessful method Of combating most
seed-eorne disessea After infec-
ton Of the seeding plants has
occurred, there IL little that can
he done 90 check the disease. A.
these parasitic organisms are car
ried on nearly all seeds and bulhs
disinfection provides an economical
and effective means Of preventing
many Of the diseases caused by
them.
There are q number Of effective
seed disinfectants for controlling
surface seed-csrried plant diseased
Some of these products are applied
as a dust 10 the seed others are
made into solutions and the seeds
are soaked In them.
There In no danger 10 the seed IN
giving this treatment. provided the
simple directions are followed No
amateur need have any fear Of UNI
dcrtsking II. Information about
the best disinfectants may be OBJ
tained from seedsmen. from stats
experiment stations. from the bu-
rsau Of information Of the depart
ment Of agriculture In Washing.
ton or from the many garden Gen.
ters and information bureaus
which will he established TO pro-
mote the Victory Garden cam
paien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

10 the treatment of seed by disin-
fectants which destroy the bacteria
and fungi which often kill many
seeding plants.
Because Of these pests amateur
and even professional florists and
market gardeners have many fall
ures with flowers and vegetables.
They cause seeds to decay in the
plant bed and young seedlings ia
die a few days after emcrgence.
Science has proved that many
forms of seed decay. Seeding
damping-off. and other plant all
msnts are due 10 infections by
fungi lmolds) and bacteria
(germs). These microscopic or
ganisms living on the seed and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Japs Not So Hot.
Seaman Explains

aGArrSG A SEAMAN fresa -.
attic told he mother " . Istsss
Wednesday hs~ ealy to sus -
10 enemy samb~vs ses away afsss
attacking United Nations fsset
units somewhere IN The rseffse
Tn letter ~as resolved ~ n6rs
Lillian Mccoy frum her ~. noe.
srt. n. . SEAMAN f,rut eianp
~ vss assss1 l1seev -
~hs~ ~ - sses ~ hansd -
Saes wess esm1ns.- aoeCsy
sasa- n - n ~ - ~ -
NJ sAtp 80 $1,000 ~ isos
NJ shy. An - 49, thsss
cems shsut ~ h~suhps~. Th>y
view siyssg high 81 tavtag
sAets sgss ~ ehpy NV.
IN wss not long TAI They vess
landing al over the plaes. ol
course. ~ were fighting thsn ~,
ana After about ens~haif hoss
there were but three len IN ~
air. whsn one of them VS. anot
down u would come stfsiahs 6swn
10 the water ard sspssss with Z
terrific nosss. oopne - thenI
~auld catch TIRE: others would -
blown w IN mid-eir.
-Ahess sws 80 swas tmAv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Oregon May Reduce
Speed on Highways

SALEM. Ore.-Ths question Of
reducing the speed limit on Ore
gon highways viii be taken w
Thursday at a meeting OF the state
highway commission In Portland,
state Highway Engineer Il. n.
Bsldock said Wednesday.
President Roosevelt recently rs-
quested the aid Of governors IN
reducing the speed limits In all
states 10 90 miles an hour In IN
effort To conserve rubber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Complete Draft Lottery
ON PA0g OkG

dsfsrmsnt grounds how scan they
viii b called 10 the oolosp.
Ths first numhsp--s.ses--
~as drawn BY Secretary ~
War measy l. stansssa ~
ssaa p. N. TUESDAY. The lnst
uusn,pes casne eas u ~ his
tovie gelAfssh sowi ahessiy
after ssassss Wednesday -
thessaaa - u gosesausess
wsrksss hurried "a wesk.
The 1000 numbers In the iottsry
affected thu destiny of ESQ. 900
youths from 10 To Al youns stars
who were born four years altar
World War land T.s5o 600 men
Of % 10 ~. inclusive. many al
whom were IN world War | drafts
They resistes~d F~b. ~.
and thus Istnsd i1.eeo. oes
other sses whs aisesdy ~
reGistsr~d asd we've classified
usAes NJ seeeretve ssvv1rs
art AZ 1870.
Hundreds of thousands ~ thcss
whose numbers sers drawn Tues
day night and early wednesday
VIII form part Of an army which
President Roosevelt has said
would strike a. the axis wherever
possible On whatsver fronts the
United Nations are able 70 ep~n.
The manpo~sr goal for the army
10 !. e0o. 900 Americans by The end
of this year and may b. buslt up
10 TOO. 900 OF 10000. 600 bsfors
total victory IL achieved
nstg. Gen. l~wts o. Mo-
shey. ssiectsss services 1ireesss.
keysstsd ths scos~sss bessse
she fisss ass~ssgs h . bvs>f
speerA which afnsmsa thsA
'stkas 10 svesyese's was.-
In his spe~ch Hershey had fore
Swallowed thu possibility that
there might one day 10 fsEssira-
tion az men for labor ~ <sli -
combat duty ~hsn he said
.sgsa ere seiSet~1 - ~
airpianes: sh~y may ~ ss>sss~1
% build alspssses- Ms
should - se1eetea - suas
ships: they should ~ s~s<st~a
~ build ships. ssss hsse
beeu seSes-s&d " drive tasks---
" gaia victory % ~ ksttts-
fields. ssss hsss bsss setsstsd
10 drive tssetsss---ss pes1sses
fssd In ths gsnis fS~s1A."