davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

SOUR MILK GINGERBREAD
1 cup molasses
~ cup butter
I cup sour milk
az cups Centennial Flour
v teaspoon sait
IN teaspoon soda
: teaspoons ginger ar
1 teaspoon singer.
4 teaspoon cinnamon and
v TEASPOON Glove or nutmeg
Put butter and fnola<ees In sauce
pan and cook until boiling point u
gradients. mixed and siftsd Beat
vigorously. Pill buttsred shallow pan
and bake 30 70 40 minutes. or fill
buttsred muffin tins or bread stiek
psns y full and bake 40 70 - min
sruyrsp foms cHors
. double pork chops
cups whale kernel corn
cups hollywood bread crumbs
4 teaspoon salt
,. tesspoon pepper
. tablespoons finely chopped
4 teaspoon powdered sage
4 tablespoon grated onion
I apple, cut fine tsbost ! eupb
I eEE
u cup milk
III VtAAHt 4AtH RsIE &tt8R -
the bone side Combine corn with
remaining ingredisnn and mir well
stuff zach chop with mixture ana
preHs together. Ths~ vii be no need
OF using toothpirks. Melt q lite
fat IN fryint pan and brown chop
salt and pepper Place Drowned ehops
on TOD OF scsiiopsd potatoes Cover
ana bake In . modsrats ovsn tsee ~
until potatoes are tender. about on4
hour.
o.ssos sssAp
cakes fIsisehmasns yeast
tsbiespoou sugar
cups fuksvarfn sstsr
cups siftsd flour
cup butter
Grsfsd riBd oranges
y cup eranEe juice
I teaspoon salt
Dissolve yeast and I Tablespoon
sugar In luksSsrm water. Add =
cups flour. Beat ssli. cover ana lst
ss f IN cream sm su sss a 90 s aa .na
egg yolk ada 70 yeast mixture. Aad
remaining ingredients ana flour. Me
veil. then knead lightly. shape into
losvss and place IN grssss1 io.f psns.
let rise uniIi aoub's In suis sszs
. m aSess..' s. .:s ; 9 ss '''''
sHmEDDrrs sur;sHfrxE psssrnr
Nil one cup Of CANNED peaches
with one cup of milk "a . retsry
drink. with ehreddiss - . t&sty
accompaniment.
sHAIsrD nsig srrs VEGETABLES
pounds beef. round or shoulder
salt snd p<ppsr
Flour
Fat
I cup diced carrot
I cup diced fufnip
! cup diced onion
I cup diced CELERY
zH cups boiling water
~ cup 1HB 1emsts Cstssp
Potatoes
Sprinkle beef vita AIT and pspDsr.
Dredss well vith flour and brown
quickly IN butter o. fat which bss
been fried out from the meat. Place
in . eazs<fols o. deep pan and sdd
deer carrot. turnip onion. celfrJ.
and additional salt and pepper. Com
olns boiling water and cattup and
pour fwo-thlYds Of TINS liquid around
tns meat and vegetables. Cover
closely and bake ABOUT 2 hours u :
SLOW oven f3z8 ~. Dssting every half
hour WITH the remaining tauid
Turn the meat over once during the
COOKING Durins the Lass hour u
cooking. whole potatoes should -
placed around ina meat and bsksd
until they are tsn1sr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

herself - wslk-
81 o. sad thea
rdnf - NJ
ones for um-
rathy
= ; h = :
learned how q
m he import
ant deciszono
On her . - =
without heiF-
ing WITH TN
have to tslk II
over with my
husband
= h eh = .
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
~ RUTH NfrIEu

Mr. Ianss IS harmed = - n
the IN months thst Aer hashsad
hss e<<n IN the army.
she hss learned Hoo to .~na -
e. k<r rigAss instead e ettlnx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

hahy's guardian anyway. ard after
We feature her IN the first flying
picture. we esn make It"
-Hey!- rcp Vas still inee-
herent. and BY now Elmer Sum-
naers was dancing little jE.
Meme Of the other men listening
were quite normal either.
Where IL shs att 7. J. Nat
wick demanded.
Pop got rs tongue 'she-she
amt here now. gentlsmen,i just
stepped out a minute ago But
She
That's all Blythe heard She
knew where Nancy waa Nancy
had slipped out a side door 10
minutes ago when abe. Blythe.
was stslling and waiting fran
tically for q call from Duane
I'm run out to your house now
and get Scooter Nancy had muir
INJURED TO her IN leaving. Your
mother is a darling-wanted him
all afternoon. She's knitting him
snow cap. But I want him for
supper with the big boys. they're
the only kind of daddies he can
have. l know they like Scooter.
too. Norman brought him a toy
motorboat for the bathtuh. and
Duane Is teaching him Indian sign
talk-imsgine But I got 10 hurry,
Stick around while and help
Pop. Bly," Then pretty Nancy had
hreezcd away
Fihl importance Of the movie
mems talk hadn't quite sunk into
Blythe. She was too confused by
everything. She only saw that the
clock said 4:2s. And the gamblers
were due to reach Naney's apart
ment exactly at 5, They could
easily alp upstairs now without
being noticed. Perhaps or no!
No, Nancy hadn't had time
To get back up there TO receive
them. Not yet!
"oh-h-h-h, IL Duane would only
Gomez Blythe almost moaned
that squeezing her hands. The
movie men. Pop. Summers and
the others were still talking ex-
citedly. She heard them only as
vague sounds.
Il can't wait any longerl I've
got to do something Now"
Desperate reasoning told her
that she would have 10 do II
alone. and that she would have
to be prepared for anything.
'Il need-I'n just have TO have
gun. II that one Pop-nol No.
he has II under his coat. All this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

r~r~'s h.sh ssyls 81 <ruplsss
protection N this Anne Adams
Apron. Pattern s2>a ysu'n HE
~ lag. nlsea se6ies lln>s. ~
choice 81 s<allsp>d - straight
straps. WY rot mahs q ~ IN
several bright v~vusons ~ USEFUL
Christmas stfts,
Pattern s31e u svailnhie m siees
small. medium and large. Small
siss sie~ A. takes = Paris -
Inch fshrie: view =. IL yands -
Inch fabric. y yard contrast.
send iac IN coins fer thls Anns
Adams pattern. Write plainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
nv MRS. eAsSoR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

MN ~rfsHf wan NNt4
Chill powder s an American
spice which people IN the west
and southwest use constantly.
More Americans should learn how
10 combine this seasoning with
familiar ingredients 70 add more
flavor and interest 10 their menus.
Here are two recipes using chill
powder which can be introduced
10 the family IN Sundays meals.
nrsisea Beef
fserves Z 90 %
Three pounds good cut pct
roast. IL teaspoons salt. y cup
flour. 4 tablespoons rendered suet
/ cup water. Tablespoon chill
powder.
Rub salt and chill powder Into
meat. Dredge with fiour. Brown
thoroughly on all sides IN hot fat
in heavy iron pot. Add boiling
water. cover. and simmer until
tender. about 3 hours Use drip
pings from meat ~ gravy stock.
Add teaspoon chill powder 10
gravy.
Corn scuffie
tserves Z Ia %
One can whole kernel corn. y
teaspoon pepper, y teaspoon dry
mustard. tablespoon butter. ,
eggs. cup milk, l teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons flour. y teaspoon
chilli powder.
Melt butter. add flour, then
gradually stir In milk. Pour .
small amount OF the mixture over
egg whites well. then fold In
ture. stirring constantly. Cook .
tumn snow. In . moment she was
tiptoeing up the gloomy stairs 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

let these hluebirds fly onto that
set Of kitchen towels that you need
for your gift list The isFy-dsisy
flowers can be In the kitchen color.
There are seven motifs In this pat
tern. Pattern <5e contains . trans
fer pattern Of 7 motifs averaging
81 by 9 inches: Illustrations Of
stitches: materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern To The Tacoma Times,
Needlecraft Dept. ole Market st.
Tacoma. Write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

week But those gamblers will do
anything. And I must catch them
and show them up! I -. that
closet-it's 4 clothes closeti n
they are to hide In there"
II was q crazy sort OF plan
shaping in her fevered mind. but
II began to show faint possibilities.
All she lacked was the gun.
Unnoticed by the rather hys-
terical gathering. she slipped
around to Pops desk. Quietly. she
opened his middle drawer. She
felt inside. When her hand came
out II held the short. stubby
timers pistol used In football
games. II was q real Is caliber.
but Of course 1t was loaded only
with blanks. II felt strangely
comforting to Blythe now. It was
real enough. In appearance AZ
least. to bluff any man.
Attracting a. little attention A.
possible. she slipped back around
the men. out the same door Nancy
had chosen. and ducked under the
shrubbery now touched with au-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

tumn snow. In q moment she Wa
tiptoeing up the gloomy stairs "a
Nsney's apartment.
Ito Re Coafinusd)
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Divorce Suit Reveals
swapping Plan
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 1.-Two
nights week two husbands ex-
changed wives in their joint home,
one of the wives related yesterday
in an AFFIDAVIT filed in Chancery
Court.
The couples were living on a
share-the-cost plan in Metuchen,
Mrs. Gladys Jensen related in her
affidavit in an application to answer
a divorce action brought against her
by Siegfred Jensen of Raritan
township.
From April to December Of last
year, Jensen and Howard Caswell
exchanged wives periodically, she
said. A divorce decree separating
Caswell and his wife Marion became
final last July.
It all started one night while the
two couples were crowded around
window watching a fire outside,
the affidavit stated. When the two
couples prepared to return to bed,
the exchange Of wives for the re-
mainder Of the night was suggested
and approved.
Mrs. Jensen said that Caswell
took her to the movies several times
while her husband stayed at home
with Mrs. Casweu.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
CIO PurIey
Continued From First Page.)

the convention scorned those in
high places. abroad who still talk
of empire, and foresaW woeful
fate for those at home who stand in
the way of Americas S will to fight.
Senator Pepper recalled, without
mentioning name. the reported
remark of Prime Minister Churchill
few days ago that he did not &C
cepr the position of first Minister
to the King to preside at the liqui-
dation of the British empire.
II wonder" said Senator Pepper,
IF he would have the courage to
say that into the eye of a dying
soldier. If we are not sincere
when we are talking about democ-
racy. we are preparing to betray
another generation"
Senator Pepper spoke extem-
poraneously for more than an hour
to packed hall that was alternately
hushed and cheering.
I'VE are committed to real Sec
ond 'front.'" the Senator declared.
America has served notice it has
the will and the courage to fight"
Then he brought the crowd to
its feet in laundering ovation as
he added: I'VE shall hurl into the
dark pit he deserves any one who
even dares whisper the name of ap-
peasement any one who by
one pretense or another sabotages
for personal preferment or political
purposes our war effort. They shall
so help us God be remembered here
after"
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Admiral King Lauds
Soviet Resistance

The commander in chief of the
fleet, Admiral Ernest J. King, and
the chief of staff of the Soviet ma
val general staff, Admiral l. 1sakov.
have exchanged fluctuations on the
25th anniversary of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics, the Navy
said today.
Admiral Kings message follows:
"On the 25th anniversary Of the
establishment of your country,
extend to you, in behalf of the off1-
GERS and men of the United States
Navy, greetings and congratula-
tions.
"The performance Of the Russian
armed forces in the current war has
won for them the admiration of all.
With all good wishes for your con-
tinued success, and for the success
of our common effort to destroy the
enemy"
Admiral Isakov's reply said:
THANK you very much for the warm
greetings and good wishes on be-
half of the American officers and
men, our brothers in arms, In con-
nection with our holiday Of Novem-
ber Z.
II hope that our mutual efforts
and successes will secure for us.
and for all freedom loving people,
a complete victory over our COM
mon enemy"
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Army and Navy Union, which is
holding a council session here. Cere-
monies were held in Arlington
Cemetery for the soldiers of the
World War, Civil War and Spanish
American War, and in the yard of
st. Mary's Church, Alexandria. for
the Unknown Soldier of the Revolu-
tionary War.
Ball at Willard Tonight.
National Comdr. Sidney z. David
son, Rochester, N. Y, and National
Chaplain Leonard T. Gerity, Parma
Heights, Ohio, placed the wreaths.
Assisting were A. J. Kleinschnitz,
Cleveland, national adjutant, and
George H. Names. Flint, Mich, ma
tional Americanism chairman.
The annual Armistice Day ball
of the Department of the District of
Columbia, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be held at $50 o'clock to-
night at the Willard Hotel. The
march will be led by Department
Comdr. Richard Burton and Mrs.
Burton.
Washington Post, No. So. Jewish
War Veterans of the United States,
will hold their ninth annual ball
and War bond rally at $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. Ambrose O'Connell, first as.
sistant postmaster general, will
speak.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
WPB
Continued From First Page.)

C.y
sion over the Conservation Division
headed by Lessing ]. Rosenwald,
and of related salvage, substitution
and stockpiling units, along with
programs for the concentration Of
industries. The director Is to be
named later.
A facilities bureau, embracing the
old construction bureau, was placed
under Fred Surles OF Washington
and was charged with fixing con-
struction program.
The three controlled materials di-
visions-Steel, copper and alumni
num-magnesium-will report di-
rectly to Mr.. Kanzler. The rubber
division will report to Rubber Di-
rector William M. Jeners, and the
aircraft and radio and radar divi-
sions to Charles E. Wilson, the
WPB's production vice chairman.
Mr.. Wilson'S status was unchanged
by the new reorganization. He con-
tinues co-equal in authority with
Mr.. Eberstadt, devoting his energies
to production Of war supplies while
Mr.. Eberstadt controls the flow Of
materials.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
-Four New Apartment
Projects 10 House
About 1900 Persons
One Is Already Under
Construction in
Prince Georges County

Construction of three apartment
projects with a total of 309 units is
scheduled to start this month in
Prince Georges County, it was
learned today Work on a fourth
project consisting of 180 apartments
has already begun.
The largest project, known as
Queens Manor. consists of 180 units
and is located at Queens Chapel
road and Thirtieth street in Mount
Rainier. Construction of the prof.
ect, which is situated on a 20-acre
tract, began last week. Erection Of
the 145-apartment project, to nbe
known as Hilltop Manor, is sched-
uled to begin this week. 1t is
located on seven acres on Defense
highway adjacent to the Bladens-
burg Elementary School, Work will
be completed by next June. f27
The third project, to consist of
81 apartments, will be known as
Hillwood Manor and will be built
on four-acre tract on New Hamp-
shire avenue extended overlooking
Sligo Park. The site is about a
quarter of a mile beyond the Ia
koma Park-Hyattsville road Work
on this project will begin in about
one month.
Construction of a 67-apartment
project, to be known as Castle
Manor, will start this week ON 39
acres of land at Thirty eighth and
Columbia avenues in Hyattsville.
The four projects will house ap-
proximately 1900 persons They
are designed by the architectural
firm of Ross g. Walton of Hyatts-
vile. Rents for the apartments,
which will range from three to four
and one-half rooms, will be set up
by the Federal Housing Agency,
subject to approval by the Office Of
Price Administration
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Roosevelt Likens
Second Front to
Tailored Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said yes
terday that a second front has
to be tailor-made. You can't
walk into a department store
and come out with one like q
ready-to-wear suit.
Discussing the African opera
tions at a press conference, he
said the job had to be turned
over to expert tailors (the mill
tary men) well In advance, and
1t took months to complete the
preparations.
Mr.. Roosevelt laughed when
q reporter asked whether he
was rlanning q new suit Of
spring clothes for Mussolini.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

of their occupation campaign to .
lightning conclusion after little
over three days of resistance in
Morocco and Algiers. ..
Darlan's sudden order to the
French forces to surrender said
"our engagements having been full
filled and the bloody battle become
useless, the order is given to all
land, sea and air forces in North
Africa to cease the fight against the
power of Americans and their allies
as from the receipt Of this order,
and to return to their barracks and
bases and observe the strictest neu-
trality."
American troops occupied Casa
blanca this morning following the
surrender of the French land and
sea forces there by the commander.
Admiral Michelier. Maj. Gen.
George S. Patton, United States
commander in Morocco, conducted
the surrender negotiations there.
In ordering cessation Of fighting
Darlan said he assumed authority
in the name of Marshal Petain.
I'm Algeria and Morocco the COM
manders- -in-chief will put them
selves in liaison with local COM
manders on the subject of terms for
suspension of hostilities," his order
said. Il assume authority over
North Africa in the name of the
marshal. Present senior officers re-
tain their commands and political
and administrative organizations re-
main in force. No change will be
made without fresh order from me.
All prisoners on each side will be
exchanged"
Hostilities ceased in Morocco and
Algeria at Z am. q am. Eastern
War Time), but American and
British forces sped, without pause,
eastward from their now-secure base
Of Algiers toward Tunisia and oc-
cupied Bougie. 200 miles from the
Tunisian border.
(There were strong indications
that clash with Axis forces in
this buffer wedge of Vichy terri
tory was shaping up)
Cessation OF hostilities in Morocco
after just three days of the CAM
paign meant the fall of Casablanca.
Gen. Eisenhower already had dis
closed that American troops were in
Rabat, the Moroccan capital.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Crops Are Abundant
In Many Sections Of
French Morocco
Country Is 10000 Square
Miles Larger Than
France Itself

Larger by 10000 square miles than
France itself, French Morocco COM
poses the bulk of the Sultanate Of
Morocco, which includes also Span
ish Morocco and the International
Zone of Tangier on the Strait OF
GIBRALTAR, the National Geographic
Society says.
French Morocco has a 600-mile
front on the Atlantic shore of
Northwestern Africa and only a 10
mile foothold on the Mediterranean
Sea. Across the country from
northeast to southwest sweep the
three ranges of the Grand Atlas,
Moyen Atlas and Anti-Atlas Noun,
tains. 49,
Agricultural Country.
Principally an agricultural coun-
try. French Morocco presents more
fertile appearance than one familiar
with motion picture romances set
in its desert wastes" might sus-
pect. There are large areas of
sandy and rocky desolation, but
abundant crops of wheat, barley,
corn, beans and other vegetables, as
we'll as groves of olive, lemon,
orange, fig and almond trees. clothe
the productive regions, particularly
in the broad. river-ribbed plains
north of the Atlas Mountains.
French Morocco has almost 5,000.-
900 acres of forests. made up of cork,
cedar, oak and palm trees, in addi-
ton to the extensive orchards and
vineyards. High in the Atlas Noun
tains huge cedars attain height Of
more than 100 feet.
Most of the more than 10000
inhabitants are Moslem. Berbers
and Arabs, with turbulent past.
There are large Jewish colonies and
good many Negroes. In recent
years large numbers of Europeans,
especially French, have settled in
French Morocco. New quarters Of
cities. with striking modern build
ings. have sprung up. Huge sums are
poured into the construction of the
new show city" of Casablanca
Contrasts between the unchanging
ancient Oriental customs and goth
century civilization are seen on
every hand.
Rails Link Chief Towns.
Rabat, on the Atlantic coast north
OF Casablanca, is the seat of the
French administration; capital of
the Sultanate is Fee, in the interior.
Marrakech, almost within the
shadow of the high Atlas, is a COL
orful resort city.
More than, 1000 miles Of rail-
way link the chief towns of the
colony and connect with Algeria S
main lines. OF the 4,500 miles of
roads, more than $500 are first
class. with paving over long
stretches. In normal times, there
was daily air service between Casa
blanca and Toulouse, in France;
another route reached to Dakar,
jumping-on place for South Atlantic
trans oceanic flights.
Frances authority in the new
colony is administered by a resident
general. Nominally, French Mo-
rocco Is an absolute monarchy
headed by the Sultan Sidi Moham-
med.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
III Todoys Resu|ts-SeIections and
II u IUQ ~ = w y Entries for Tomorrow
Results
PimIico

FIRST RACE Purse; 1000: special
aa; asn1y's Imp tEsds, .n 1880 ,s.ll9 s,s00
Earth CTammaro) $50
Also rsn.Hemsley. .Annad.ee. Fairy
ting sun, Little Tyke
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
AS;.l HsT11s:H s:9ao, Izqis5t 5E.d 1910 s5S ssscc
AisG 2, M!as ss, sszashusistti s,sast nsti
NC o0'i daily Double d''i paid sie5.7oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1.1OO; claiming:
steeplechase; 3-year-olds and UP; about 2
SSs2s, Isss.nt Msna 'HSsis1 Msisn $50 ssSS S
Bright and Gay tPenroD S.4o
Also % ran-Fred Astaire. General Day,
Brown Imp.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, s1,eoo; allow
Bright Bright Willie (Eads) 4.3o 300 out
Abrasion (Erickson) out
Also ran-seamanlike.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1.5OO; Armistice
Day Handicap: 3-year-olds and up i
mile and 20 yards.
Sir Alfred tClaggett 11.10 $50 out
Bushwhacker tGilber) 2.4O out
Caduceus (Zufelt) out
Time, 1:442s.
Also ran-Vintase Port.
SIXTH RACFPurse, $4,000 added
Gov. Bowie Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
13s miles.
Whirlaway (Eads) 30 210 out
Dark Discovery (Mehrtens) 2.40 out
Equifox tZufel) out
Time, 2:4SE.
Also ran-Skirmish
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Petuiin
Continued From First Page }

Nazis quickly got their propaganda
wheels in motion and described the
marshafs action as merely formal
remonstrance.
The German radio quoted Petain
as declaring "the letter which the
Fuehrer addressed to me is not a
letter written by an enemy, but a
friend"
Including in this outpouring was
a report that Petain had expressed
appreciation for Hitler's offer to
permit removal of the Vichy govern
ment to Versailles, and that he
would consider the change in due
time"
Contrasting border advices said
Petain would remain in France as
citizen only, feeling that he had
performed his task of guiding the
nation as long as the armistice was
in force. But, it was added, he
would interfere in no way with re-
siStance by the French.
Petain's Whereabouts Uncertain.
Havas, French news agency, re-
ported that Petain still was at his
Vichy headquarters at l0:30 am.
$3.50 am, Eastern war time).
Pierre Laval, who had been mysteri-
ously absent from Vichy, returned
by plane in mid-afternoon and was
received Immediately by the mar
shal.
A meeting of the Vichy council of
ministers was summoned for 10 pm.
today Is pm, Eastern war time).
Before the French news agency
announced that Petain still was in
Vichy there had been reports the
marshal had left for an undisclosed
destination with Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand, former French commander in
North Africa.
There were other reports. too, that
the French fleet had left Toulon,
possibly to join the United Nations.
but Vichy broadcasts said the naval
units still were at their Mediter-
ranean base late in the afternoon.
italian French Clashes Reported.
The Berlin radio, indications to
the contrary Notwithstanding, as
serted that the Vichy government
had instructed military and political
authorities to refrain from re-
sistance.
This Nazi version said the attitude
of the French population toward the
occupation troops had been correct
to friendly" at Limoges and Lyon.
But this German account could be
taken with considerable reserve,
especially in view of the recent Lyon
riots which greeted Laval's recruiting
campaign to send French workers to
Hitler's war factories.
Mussolini, following Hitler's lead,
sent his troops into Southern France
and there were reports of clashes
of the Fascists and French Alpine
troops.