davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Army Plans 10 Train
100000 Men, Women
For Civilian Positions
School Military Aid
Prohibited Except for
Present R. O. T. G.

approximately 100000 men and
women will be trained in the next
year for War Department civilian
jobs, qualifying them for duties to
relieve others for military service,
Secretary Stimson said yesterday.
He also disclosed, in q letter to
educators, that the lack Of material
and instruction personnel makes it
impossible for the War Department
to aid pre-induction military train
ing in schools, other than the R. O..
+. c. courses now being given.
Mr. Stimson said the trainees for
civilian jobs will be qualified for
such duties as overhaul and repair
mechanics, production workers and
inspectors at Government owned
factories, arsenals and depots. Men
receiving such training under the
program are to be of ages exempt
from active military duty, over A
years and between II and 20.
Civil Service Has Data.
William H. Kushnick has been
designated director of civilian train
ing and Secretary Stimson said ap-
plicants should receive full data
from any local office Of the Civil
Service Commission.
Training Is to be given in Gov
eminent and State owned schools
throughout the country. In some
instances the ONCE of Education
has rented the entire facilities Of
private technical schools.
In all its branches the Army now
has more than 10000 men and
women under its administration. AS
the military forces grow, Mr.. Stim-
son said. this force. too. must ex-
pand. The Air Corps, Signal Corps
and Chemical Warfare Corps are
particular services which will utilize
the services Of this civilian army.
Mr.. Stimson said that college edu-
cation was , very important matter
In connection with the selection of
pfdcers for the new Army.
Some Interruptions Due.
The War Department hopes that
the educational activities of the COL
leges will be interrupted as little
as possible consistent with the ac-
tivities Of the Army. but warned "a
certain amount of interruption is
unavoidable as our war machine
goes into high gear"
The Secretary said 1t was unfor-
tunate that the Army could not
spare personnel and material to
grant the request of many schools
for pre-induction training He an
nounced. however an Army under
taking to give enlisted men the op-
portunity to carry on correspond
ence courses through an Army in
stitute established at Madison, Wis,
and some 80 cooperating univer-
stiles and colleges.
In q letter to President Charles
Seymour of Yale University, Secre-
tary Stimson said that colleges
could help the war effort by helping
develop leadership Of students and
by technical training which would
help student in military service.
For each correspondence course
taken from the Army Institute. the
student wuf< be required to pay 81
The Government will pay half the
tuition fees, but not to exceed $40
for any one course in the co-operat-
ing institutions.
The Army Institute, in co-opera-
ton with the University of Wiscon-
sin, is headed by 1t. Col. William
r. Young and will take applications
after April /.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
W. W.; +; e. 5;
~
LECTURE.

LECTURE.
"Air Power for Victory" by Can
field Cook, sponsored by the National
Geographic Society, Constitution
Hall, S15 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Recital. District of Columbia Fed
Grafton OF Music Clubs. Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets N. w.,
8 o'clock tonight.
Concert, Marine Band, Marine
Barracks, 10 am. and pm. to-
morrow.
United States Army Band, Army
War College, 1l:30 a m. tomorrow.
DANCES.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, $50 pm. tonight.
Safeway Stores Employees, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Wesleyan Alumni Association,
Cosmos Club, o'clock tonight
Board, United States Chamber of
Commerce, Mayf1ower Hotel, 730
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Washington Classical Club. Sid
we'll Friends School, l o'clock to-
morrow.
Egyptian Embassy Day, Hotel
2400, pm. tomorrow.
FOR.MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance. sponsored by the Women's
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving,
Fourteenth and G streets S.W.
Social hour, forum, Adas Israel
Congregation, Sixth and I streets
NV. BIS o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Party. Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A.. 90l Rhode Island avenue NV,
7:3o o'clock tonight.
Games, swimming. Y. M. G. A.,
1916 Twelfth street NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

White with red, blue, tan
and brown combinations.
also all tan and other colors.
Flexible leather or sport
soleS. All sizes.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Ecuador is increasing its ship
ments of straw hats to other
countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
$500, 900 Yearly

I recall one year midwest
newspaper. in commenting on
that particular seasons list OF
The Worlds Ten Best Dressed
Women" blandly. boldiy-and
untruthfully-informed its read
ers Mrs. Harrison Williams tlong
a hapleSS victim Of the sly per-
petuators OF the hstsl spent 81.
100000 annually on the clothes
that gained for her Horid-@ide
fashion renown.
Nov. Mrs. Williams, beneath
her fashionable facade Is mild
and REAL person. She's not
one 10 pick quarrel with the
ladies and gentlemen OF the
press and has submitted with
out so much as a murmur oi
proteSt-to some quite rough
handling by members oil the
Fourth Estate.
But that canard Of a million
and half yearly expenditure on
her sartorial effects caused the
Mona Williams to see red IN
more ways Than one.-Eor -her
mail was flooded with threaten
ing letters. many communiStlc
in tone. and all cauSucally call
ing her 10 strict account Tor
her alleged eXtravaganceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Uniforms Best

II has become patriotic 10 slo-
eaniZe the best dressed woman
today is IN uniform.
O. X.
But. being "alluring" is some
thing else again. And | have yet
10 gaze upon any female OF the
species who looked "allurlng -
in uniform.
Feminine uniforms were in
vented To serve purpose: com
Portable and sensible attire for
the work al hand. They were
NOT designed 10 add 10 any
woman'S attractiVeneSS
Therefore they should be worn
ONLY when work is being done,
and discarded in favor of stylish
habilmentS Nhen the at rest
period comes in the feminine
war-worker's day.
Frequently l sec women who
enjoy a prc-cmincnt social sta
tion out dining In smart Fifth
avenue restaurants, or IN Broad
way thcatcrS. wearing uniforms
Of the various feminine war or
CARNATIONS thCy so patriotlCally
serve.
They most certainly are not
con duty when attending din
nerS or viewing the latest dra-
matte hit" or musical-comedy
smash" Therefore, tbs my
humble opinion they, on such
occasions. should doff uniforms
and don their newest and smart
est evening gowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Sorority Elects

Beta Iota Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority has elected
new officers as follows: Presi-
dent. la Nange NeH: vice presi-
dent. Betty Markham: recording
secretary, Mibsy Saunders: cor
responding secretary. Margaret
Gavin: treasurer, Billie Webster.
Alpha Rho Tau's rushing sea-
son Is very, very gay Marie Say
Tor was hostess al tea the
other day and present were
President Winnie Williams. Vice
President Sue Ireland. Score
tsry Billie FranZicr and mem
hers Joyce McRac. 10 Williams
Gloria Grau, Pat Arbuckle and
Marie Saylor.
RuSheeS and guests of honor
were Joan DoraiS. Gloria Carl
son, Margie Hackney Janet Nc
Kay Pat Lasky. Vera Arvin.
Jean Anderson, Neora Lowe
Shirley Ewald and Lorraine
BoOwe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Wrote TO Editor

Mrs. Williams. I'm told, dis
patched sharp letter 10 the
editor Of the newspaper IN ques-
ton. asking for far play and
enclosing all the receipted bills
for her entire years wardrobe.
Those rcceipted bills totaied
less Than $1,000
Next Mrs. Williams informed
hex Partisan dreSSmakerS she
would Withdraw her patronage II
they ever again attempted 10
secure publicity for their busl-
ness at her expense.
SO. what happened? The next
year. taking cognizance Of Mrs.
Williams threat. the ComplleTS
Of The Worlds Ten Best
Dressed Women" left Mrs. VIII
llams name of their list and
newspapers from Australia 10
Canada. and from England 10
Brazil commented. cditorially,
that Mrs. Williams. aS "Sar-
torial standout' had slipped
no longer did she merit mention
In "the list.
There were no ten best
dressed women IN the days
before this second World War
and there are no ten best
dressed women today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Compilation Called
Racket Devised by
Paris Dressmdkers
BY CHOLLY KNICKERBoCKER

at the mere suggestion she emu
late the late Giulia MorOsini,
who was 1895 gift 10 the old
Madison Square Garden horse
show.
Giulia was credited, In her
day. with being the glass Of
fashion" when. as a matter OF
fact. she was ridiculously over
dressed and never was in what
the smart women OF today
would consider good taste.
But Giulia worked Strenu-
ously al her job of being the
glass of fashion" and spent
large slices of the definitely new
Morosini fortune on frilly frocks
and astounding hats.
During the tan-bark season
AZ Madison Square Garden. then
located IN lower Madison ave-
nue.. Giulia would engage a suite
in nearby hotel for the express
purpose OF changing her attire.
Each afternoon and each eve
ming she would don three COM
plete changes OF costume for
the benefit Of the horse show
throngs.
In those days Giulia Morosini
prided herself on wearing cos
tune but once.
How different from Mrs Har-
riSon Williams. who is wearing
this spring. a pale blue tulle
evening gown / first saw her in
at least three years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
New Cenfurys
Season al End

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
will conclude its regular season
with a luncheon AT ! p. m.
Monday. IN the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Fred r. johnson. preSi-
dent. will preside. and seated
with her az the speakers table
will be the former presidents
OF the club. honorary and life
members. Mrs. George V Rowe.
president of the Detroit Fedora
ton: Mrs. Emma a. Fox and
Mrs. John Hickey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Band
Fort lis Own
Fraternity

IT ISN'T often a fraternity can
turn 10 one of its ~n mem
beFs 10 lead the band for It's
dances but that's the case with
the Kappa Delta PhiS.
Tommy MaskHl is The musical
young man and he's also the
secretary OF The fraternity.
Next on the entertainment
schedule is the Jap Chaser
Swing which will he held at
Birmingham Golf Club April "a.
Among the boys and girls
who Will attend are Billy Krat-
yer. Earl Thompson. Pstti
Stearns, Burt HenrickSon. Ed
Horvat. 10 Ericsson. Nan Henry.
Bob Moons. Betty Dondlneau.
Bud Walker. Bob Shsnd. Jack
Huntley. Jeanne FrcdrickSon. Al
Hope. Barb Woody, DICK Gaunt,
Floyd Hoppel. Gordon Deacon,
Shirley La Beane. Stan John
Ston. Sheila Gooch. Phil RIchey
and Gimme Borglln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Lecture Series

THE MUSIcAIEGoMEDY
COMES OF ACE Will he tho
topic Of 5. Stephenson Smith. ed
ucatlonal director of ASCAP.
when nc speaks in the second pro-
gram of the lecture series max
ing up Wayne University's in
S,i,u,r on the literature OF the
drama. AZ 3 y. no Tuesday in
the Federation Of Women 5
Clubs Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Elimination Of Zen Rt dressed omen LISTS One Blessing Of Wh,
Cost of Defense Subject at Dinner

THE COST OF DEFENSE"
will be discussed by Margaret
Winthrop of the advertising de-
partment of the j. l.. Hudson
store, and James r. Hall Of the
BEDFORD branch of the Detroit
Bank. in a meeting OF the North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Interrupt Concerts

DUE TO the Jewish Passover
holiday. the spring series Of
Michigan WPA symphony con-
certS held AT the Jewish Com
munlty Center on successive
Tuesday evenings will ne inter-
rupted The last two concerts
OF the series Of five will be pre-
Sented Tuesday evening. April
IA, and Tuesday evening. April
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Defense Budqefinq Topic for Women

UDGETING FOR De
TENSE" is the subject OF an
address 10 be delivered by A. NJ.
Edwards in a meeting of the
Metropolitan Business and Pro-
feSsional Womens Club. Tues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Spring Concert

THE ARPI SWEDISH MALE
CHORUS will give its annual
spring concert AT S:l5 p. m,
Saturday. in the Danish Brother
hood Temple.
Guest artist will be Harriet
Mortimer Toomey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

eastern Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, Tuesday.
following a dinner at $50 p. m.
in the Rosedale Nursery School.
All interested business and
professional women in this area
are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Not Like GiuIia

1aday. if Mrs. Harrison Will
liamS. for example, put in an
appearance AT the horse show
in Madison Square Garden she
would be superhly turned-out.
Her gown would nc well-cut and
probably chosen as simple.
hut effective, background for
her superb collection of aqua
marines. or her priceless pearl
ornaments.
Mrs. Williams would shudder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

day al 7 p. m. In the Central
Y. w. c. A. Building,
Miss Marjorie TiIlis OF New
York, field worker for the Ma
tional Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
will be guest Of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

MRS. FIR ED f r I c X
WEYHER. formerly Gene
We've Campbell, daughter
of Mrs. William Campbell,
spoke her vows April 4 10
Mr.. Weyher. son Of Mr..
Frank Weyher of Chicago
boulevard. in Brewster Con-
gregational Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

TATTLE-T Tales of Old New
l. York! This Second World
War has. apparently, eliminated
one item of international hocus-
pocus those absurd, fraudulent
and erroneous annual lists OF
The Worlds Ten Best Dressed
Women.
The lists in question were
Cooked up" in Paris by dress
makers credited with setting
the style"
Always the lists featured the
best paying customers of the
self-appeihted arbiters of who
should comprise the 10 best
dressed" females.
II was q racket cheap ges-
ture 10 secure cheap publicity.
But il worked for years.
Editors round the globe pub
lished the fabricated list. with
photographs Of the feminine
"clothcs horses selected Thy
their own dressmakersD, and
fertile-brained caption writer's
everywhere added snap 10 the
proceedings with bfurbS 10 the
effect that this or that woman
spent this or that fantastic sum
each year maintaining her best
dressed status.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Kaiser and Hughes Team Up
To Build Huge Cargo Planes

Burbank. Cal Hughes operates .
tool plant At Houston. Texas. and
an aircraft plant In southern
California.
Flying Date Secret
II was disclosed that Loekbeed
already has undertaken oonstruc-
ton Of 20 Of the Constellation"
type planes designed BY Hughes.
The flying date Of the first plane
is a secret. but construction was
reported in final stages. II was
announced that Hughes wss back
ing their construction with almost
$40. 600 600 Of his own money.
Amour c ment Of the
Kaiser Hughes partnership
Was regarded a. haiser's INT
answer to critics who have de-
seribed his air freiEbter PLAZA
a. fantastic.
The announcement did not ex-
plain how they expected 10 obtain
materials. Government authorities
have said that Kziser's program
fcontinUed on Psgs z. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Iowa Corporal
Fired First j. S.
Shot in France

LONDON 49, The frs. American
soldier 10 fire a shot for liberty on
European soil in World War III was
revealed Monday to be Cpl. Frank
lin Rooms, a 23-yesr-old farmer
from swea City, Iowa
Rooms was member OF the
American troops that stormed
Dieppe last week along with Brit
ish commands. Canadian troops
and a few fighting French.
There were three other
Americans In his group. and
while he has been officially
credited with firing the first
shot. his companions also fired
at about the same time.
With Rooms when the invasion
barge grated on the Dieppe beach
were Staff Sgt. Ken Stempson. rs.
former railroad employe At Rus
sell. MINI; Sgt. .tle;: szima. =. a
former bartender at Dayton. o..
and Cpl. Bill Brady, %. a magazine
salesman from Grand Forks. ~ ID.
Koons il heavy-sst five feet 10
inches tall. and has dark hair and
brown eyes. He was reared on a
farm and before he went into the
army was q livestock auctionesr
and farmer. He thinks he killed
one German at Dieppe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Vernon Leroy Lsby. s-yssr-oid
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon v.
Laiby of iongvis~. mas drowned
sunday afternoon In Tro.t Lake
few miles ~Dsthnssf Of Auburn
In King county
The child vas swimming shnsst
30 feet from shore ~h~n he ssnk
from sight Tho BODY ~ss reeoy-
cred and calls ~~ss s~nt "a King
county and Pierce county shsFiffs
offices.
undsrshsriff Clyde kno1lss and
Dspaty sb~ftff Frsnk Mclean had
been 81 work with as fBhsistsf
for 20 minutes before the King
county depssile~ arrived
Tne Tacoma dspuiiss worked on
the hoy from q 30 until . p m.
before }, r~s apparent he could
not 10 saved.
he leaves has parents. Mf ard
Mrs. Vernon y f<sby ~ Gil str u
Lonxsi~y. BE us. . native ~
fsslllnghssn and had llvsd IN Ling.
ylew about q year hls fsther 10
an employs n tina tsssphons eea-
pssS BpekisS King ~ill announces
funeral srrsnxsnsnss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

HOLLYWOOD sorns shesrsr
and hsr ski Instructor. Martin J.
AFfouTs. bexsn Aesdsy a. her
house ~ th~ sea hossynacon
they expect 70 b. ended shortly ~
the ffooms Induction toto the
army.
Mss shs4rsr. one Of the wealth.
eat ~omsa IN tbs movie foi0fiy.
and Arr0ugs. VINO taught hsr and
her two children how 10 ski four
yszrs ago A. sun Valley. Idaho,
were married late sunday st the
Church ~ the Good shepherd IN
Beverly Hills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Allied Fliers
Shoot Down
Is Nip Planes
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia - Allied
fighter pilots using new secret
battle tactics shot down at least
ID japanese planes and probably
Is or more out of an enemy fleet
of ~ which attacked the great
north Australian base Of Darwin,
it was announced Monday.
Not q single Allied plane
was doaned.
Curtiss P-40D planes. In what
Gen. Douglas Macarthur himself
called brilliant tactical intercept
ton, dived at all angles on a
powerful force Of 20 new japanese
zero fighters and ~ heavy bomb
ing planes.
Holding their fire until the last.
the Allied pilots smashed the Jap
snese attack completely. They
shot down at least nine zeros and
four bombers. saw two other
bombers struggling off jettison-
ing their bombs and trailing
smoke and damaged others so Sc
verely that II seemed highly I'M
likely they reached the nearest
enemy bases.
So devastating was the Allied
attack, the enemy bombers never
had a chance to drop their bombs
on military targets. Such bombs
as were not jettisoned in wild
flight struck in the bush outside
the Darwin defense zone and
started a few grass fires. The
fires were the only damage in one
Of the biggest Japanese raids.
II was the first enemy attack on
Darwin since July 80. Then seven
enemy fighters and two bombers
were shot down out Of fleet OF
% zeros and n bombers. a total
of 40. for the loss of one Allied
fighter.
Thus the score in two raids was
at least % and probably "a enemy
planes down out of e6 for an Al
lied loss of one plane.
Over the northeastern zone,
while the Darwin force ~as
smashing the enemy attack,
an Allied plane unit on often
siye reconnaissance bombed
enemy buildings and the wharf
area on Buka Island. at the
northern end Of the Solomons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
SERIAL STORY
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY RENE RYERsoN MART

denly she iesnsd forward. lifted
ths hsls-crssssd baby off her sis-
isrs lap. and snsgKisd hsr against
her shoulder. Ths b~Dys eh<<s
against hsrs vas softer than fns
softsst velvet
Longing tirhtsnso around
Ends heart she wanted this. q
baby--a baby q hsr oHn q ead-
die in hsr arms. a little house 70
keep bright and shining. q man
81 hss OSn. and a S0msn's age
old right of helping that man 70
make a home
she was tired Of the effses.
Of the Dry routine n fyping let
Continued On Page 5. Colurnn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
FIGHT FOR STAL|nGR
LAUNCH D BY GERMA
May Change
Swing Shift
Bus Sef-Up

Tired of holding the bag" by
having to bring back swing shift
shipyard workers who have taken
10 the yards by the Tacoma Transit
Co.'S newly-insugurated through
service. the municipal Belt Line
was authorized Monday by the city
council to have a conference with
the Transit company regarding a
possible change in the setup.
Amos Booth. superintendent
Of the municipal line. and
Curtiss L. Hill. president Of
the transit company. will meet
Monday afternoon TO discuss
the situation.
When the co-ordinated program
was instituted last Monday with
the transit company running
buses direct from residential
areas to the shipyards, no service
was provided at l1:30 p. m. This
resulted in the municipal line hav-
ing a peak load on this midnight
run.
The result was that municipal
line operators have been forced to
work a shift split in three sections
In order to handle this peak load.
Present driver schedules, accord
ing to Utilities Commissioner r. ID.
O'Neil. have men working three
hours in the early morning. three
hours in mid-afternoon and three
hours midnight with considerable
overtime.
Securing Of drivers il also
problem of the transit COM
pany, Hill told the city coun-
ell Monday. At the present
time, the company Is school,
ing new drivers who are not
yet ready to take over by
themselves.
Since the Inauguration of the
coordinated plan and the curtail-
ment of parking space near the
shipyards, many workers are leav-
ing their cars at home and riding
the busses. Municipal line traffic
is only slightly lower while the
transit company has reported a
consistent gain every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
F crest Fires Now
Are Under Control

Three sizeable forest fires in
western Washington were under
control Monday. Hin Jones. state
forest fire chief, reported at olym-
pia.
After fighting several days on q
3o0-acre blaze near Mt. Rainier.
state and federal crews which
numbered $50 over the weekend
were being laid off Monday. An
other crew of 125 men was occu-
pied on a 30-acre slash fire near
National. also near the park area.
A gasoline truck which ran off
the road and exploded started
2o-acre fire near Ariel dam. in
Cowlitz county. requiring 100 men
to control. Jones said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

powers said Monday hls govern
ment cannot remain fndifferent"
TO axis aggression.
Gen. Arturo Espinosz nubes.
CHILEAN representative ON the
Inter-Americsn Defense board.
gave that assurance In eonysning
special session Of the board
called 10 consider steps necessary
az a result Of Brszirs declaration
Of war against Germany and Italy.
~Chlis cannot remain silent.
nor ran she remain indifferent
IN saeh sefs." MsJiea said. 70
ferrisK Ia AHA sinkinEs 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Italians Winine
10 Give Up Arms

xo.nouuN9 New H<alnn1
sr~cps rssl sssh frrm ~ mse6l~
east xsarEsed Mnndey shsr rsss~s-
~ captured . nsmsss a ftstssn
srnsps c.anss< thsm ~ PIT
ihsm under guard foe tn night.
Nest morning they counted again
add found there were t~i<s -
many.
Thls. sksy said. was typical.
Italian tfaeps Frequently hevs rsn
forward u surrender upon sesina
the AnAAea rhe Nsw xe4iaaaers
sid there wss cp~a hostility ~
tween Italian End tsssvNsn troops
and ssld that n They we're MT
fighting tho alls~s thsy prnh~hsy
would - fighting earn oth~r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Henry Fonda. Sersss
Star. Joins u. S. Navy

los ANGELES -. screen HkAf
Henry Fonda enlisted in the a. =
navy a. "a sfpfsntsee s~@m<s
Monday 10 get lnte commit
servief =
Fonda appeared aasnnouaee1 ~
the federal building % ~ s~orn IN.
BE sad ne did not want any pub
lleity.
IN has been my a<sifs 70 join
the service for = long tins ard 1
arm glad that am able 10 get n
and do = little pitskinE.'