davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

: Lisieninq
Post

pIassies and Syushss;cs
Supply Many Needs
Necessity Is Mother
OF Paint Inventions
NJ ALBERT n. LEMAN
NEW YoRK-H the new Soviet
extensive In the Black Sea sector
gathers momentum. Hitler may
discover that he has wasted an
sntire summer and an untold
number Of lives to win . prize he
cannot keep. Realization Of this
fact should have . shattering ef-
feet On homo morale. The Reichs-
feuhrer drove into the mountains
70 destroy or capture oil and food.
Nau territorial gains and the
Reds' scorched earth policy cost
Russia dearly. Nevertheless Ber-
lin has scant loot to show for all
its mighty efforta
An official report smugEied
from Germany 20 New York
boasts that ths Ukraine win soon
supply more than 4.000. 900 tons Of
grain. But Il admits that harvest
ing n difficult because motor
tractors were demolished and pillow
horses driven of. Autumn work
IN thu fields was done by bare
footed peasant women. Such labor
and lack Of equipment cannot pro-
ducs the promissd bounty. Re-
turns from the r1ch-loamed North
Caucasus, which formerly yielded
- Per cent Of Stains wheat are
even les than those listed from
White Russia
Manganese and iron ore have
been exploited. but slight mention
u made IN the document regard
ing TIE factories IN the kharkov
area Evidently the retreating
counac1ks wrecked them beyond
repair. HOPE h expressed BY
Axis economists that some Of the
plants win reopen In 1els. but IN
the SANE paragraph h the state
ment that more than 800. 900 me
chanics and machine operators
have been shipped to Ruhr indus
trtes. Nothing n printed about
al, the goal Of this years cam
paign. although BY now = few of
~ ruined wells may have been
restored. II the revelations are
accurate. the Germans found
scarcely more than . grave ~
II 81 q thetr rainbow.
n Runsian situation has Inn
provsd. although the los Of farms
win create the worst food strin-
Rsncios this winter since the day.
q TIE awful famines Of the earlier
Dolshsvist regimes. A Manhattan
engineer. Just back from the pstro-
- -. - ,,ohs,.
spsS $50. ss.t -,
- - -n -,
49, s..1.....s1 H.. min
production- m sscrstive SlavI
have not admitted II. but tho
Am~rican exnorf dincloaes tina,
sSs~x. - r,r.,, 49,. 49,
s---.-s 49,. vna,. :. ~.,,.v. N.
<... -. d.. -. -
s-s.- - r...,o..
-.-s-s - a. ~ =.
49, -. osrr,sr. c,o.sd she river
tering easily across the Ceucasui
have not materishsed-as every
- fnmalaar with me sone pre-
o1ceed months ago. Units OF Al
- c1imbers were picked on BY
01psrs and others DIVISIONS arr
0olmoeFang n TIE snow sttempt-
~ % move guns INTO tne vansys'
A for sealing the psals. the
returned visitor maintains the ides
= fantastsc- Inc Georgian %
oo1oo modern military road goea
thro0gh marrow gorge o.ooo fee'
1esp and fivs miles long. ins
Highway 1t Mount kasDok u eu'
from so1id rock One stick o.
dynamite could canse II 70 vanish
eonpastsly. M enemy tried e
lrop parachntists behind the peaks
ut fIerce tr1oenmen armed with
- muskets and long knives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

Mr.. Clapper Is heard on KMO
Mutual broadcast Mondays and
Thursdays at I p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26


truck. II was
! m m e lila I ely
adopted by the
unit. This divi- =
sion was formed
in Fran ce in
World W ar I. Y
What number di-
vision2
2. Where is AssaI
3. Chief Of Staff
Marshall sent a
note to Chief Of Ma
Admiral Ernest ]. ]
day thanking him 70
porting how maj
troops overseas
Answers on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

now a Nazi prisoner; Flight 1t.
Rose, with an artificial left leg,
and 21-year-old Sub 1t. Hutchkin-
son, who is fitted with two artifi-
cial legs and is now flying fighter
planes for the fleet air arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

Asd she~iss -seref usfe fhee-
ss.zs - fks- tkst leve ne ED
ks<p ~ ee~~ssd-ertss-oesssr-
s.e~y $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

To Join

BY EDGAR HAYES

Willie Ttnnesa, former National
Amateur golf champion, Is a de-
termined fellow and as a result
of his determination he will shortly
be in the navy as chief specialist
Tin athletics).
Willie, who lives and works in
Detroit, tried to enlist in the navy
some time back but was turned
down by the doctors because of
trouble with his nose. But that
wasn't enough to stop Willie. He
had an operation to correct the
and last week the doc
tors told him he was about ready
for induction. He will go first to
Norfolk, Va, and then get a per-
manent assignment.
Turnesa came to Detroit and
joined Meadowbrook after a dis
golfing career in the
east. While he didn't compete in
the state or district tournaments
here last year he led the quail
fiers in the National Open trials
at Country Club.
Turnesa was married last
Summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
HandbaII Vets
Offer Feature

Long versed practitioners in the
handball wars get together tonight
at Jewish Community Center. the
scene OF the state A. A. u. doubles
championship. The Zerbos, Louis
and Harry. meet Ben Waterstone
and Ted Lemmer in the feature
The four are from Down
town Y. M. c. A.
Another veteran combination,
Lawrence Rothenberg and Jack
from Downtown, meet
julius Gold and Cal Gladstone of
Jewish Community Center. John
Suder and Leonard Dueball oppose
Downtown pair, Joe
Winkler and Gene Epstein.
Lefty Dworman and Leo Dressler tJCC)
defeated Max Thomas and Charles Acker-
man tDTY), 2l-l0. 1921, ais: Bob su-
Leonard Msldman and George Gustomski
(FY), 21-6. 1921, 21-l7; Chester Petegrtn
and Mel Langford CDE) defeated Duke
Riefer and Robert Thornoerry (UD), 2i-6.
all.
TONIGHT's PAIRINGs
John Gsstomski and Paul Kinin (DTY)
vs. Petegrin and Langford ODE). p. m.
BONN and Stobbe (DTYD VS. Sam Dictor
and William Barris Jcc), 7 p. m: Ben
MAterstons and Ted Lemmar- (DTYl VS.
Lou Zerbo and Harry Zerbo (DTY), 4
p. m. Al Kreekin and John Scoops tFYJ
vs. Nate Miller and Harold Schram (DTYb,
p ma Lefty RetheneeFg and jack HA-
GIads,oh dec. p M: sudsr and md Due
ball (DTYl VS. Joe Winkier and Gene
Epstein (DTY), Q p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Jobs May Keep
From
Soccer Rep|dy
National Body Orders
Third Game After
Chicago Teams Protest

A third meeting between Sparta
of Chicago and Detroit's Chrysler
soccer team. set for Chicago, Sun
day, depends upon whether some
of the Chrysler players who have
defense jobs will take time off 10
compete in cup competition.
An order for a replay came from
the United States Football Asso.
citation, Charles Leech, local COM
missioner, announced yesterday.
After their first meeting had
ended in a tie in Chicago, a replay
was held here. This match was
ordered forfeited to Chrysler when
Sparta refused to play a second
overtime period, their manager
claiming that the team was UNI
able TO continue. Referee Jack
Wilson, who had received orders
that the match was to be played
to a decision, then awarded the
contest to Chrysler. Sparta car
ried its protest TO the national
committee and was upheld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Ex-Hamtram(k Coach
To Enlist in Army

John Worzniak. who coached
Hamtramck High TO a Metropoli-
tan League baseball championship
in 1889. will be indicted into the
army today. Worzniak starred in
football. basketball and baseball
in his prep days. Later he par
ticipated in basketball and base
ball at Michigan Normal College,
Huron nine in his
senior year. He gave up teaching
at Hamtramck last Fall TO enter
business.
A brother. Michael, is In the
Second Armored Division at Fort
Benning. while another brother.
Frank. is a chief petty officer in
the physical instruction branch OF
the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
OTHERS IN SERVICE

Detroit and Michigan's delega-
ton in the armed forces was aug
mented by the enlistment Of Har-
lin Fraumann. Michigan end last
fall, as an ensign and George
PotSy) Clark as a lieutenant
commander, both in the navy. I'm
mediately after being sworn in
they left for Annapolis, where they
will be part of the physical edu-
cation program under ON Hamil-
ton.
Potsy IS on leave from Grand
Rapids University, where he was
football coach. Previously he had
coached at Michigan State, Butler
and Kansas in addition to handling
the Portsmouth Spartans, Detroit
Lions and Brooklyn Dodgers in the
pro loop.
Cliff Keen, for II years wrestl-
ing coach at Michigan, is another
from the state to take part in
this program. He reported today
at Annapolis. So did Mike Gary
of Western Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Londos Triumphs
In Straight Falls

Jim Londos. Greek idol of the
wrestling fraternity, successfully
defended his heavyweight laurels
before a crowd of close to 5000 at
the Arena Gardens last night when
he defeated Abe Coleman, New
York star, in straight falls.
The. crowd paid 81, 1872 gro 1
to see Londes swing into serh
OF body slams and body pin 10
beat Coleman in the first fall in
"a minutes and as seconds. Londos
came right back and fiattened
Coleman with an arm stretch and
twister in five minutes and Is Sec
onds for the second fall.
The giant Wladislaw Talun,
Polish contender. wasted little time
in subduing Jack League of Texas
in the sefnifinal. The former
Polish -weodsman used a body
scissors TO score a one-fall victory
in l3 minutes and 80 seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Louis
BatterS
Mates

FORT DIX. N. j.. March "a
(INS). - Ripping into his closing
drills with his characteristic vigor,
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
yesterday battered one sparring
partner into bloody submission and
gave two more a thorough mas
saying in one of his most impress
sive workouts in preparation for
hsi title defense against Abe
Simon Friday night.
Pronounced in perfect physical
shape by Lieut.. DR.. Bernard Rob-
bins. who examined him at the re-
quest Of boxing commission chair
man, John J. Phelan. the champion
proceeded to prove il.
He battered fitch around for one
heat and then took on big Eddie
Blunt for scheduled two rounder.
Blunt was bleeding profusely from
the mouth when he came out for
the second and Louis waved him
out Of the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
BLESS ME NEW THREAT N DERBY

Just how well Will Joe Louis fight without his shadow-JacI
Blackburn?
Private Joe goes against Abe Simon in the twenty-hrst
Of his Friday night the Garden. Joe should
by early knockout despite the fact that Deroters will
remember big stayed with the champion
Olympia last year.
that fight Simon showed good fhand but had nothing
ali to recommend his right.
In between his last meeting with Louis big Abraham has
been knocked twice Once by Lem Franklin in six. The
second time by Daniel Cupid.
But still will be interesting TO how we'll else
handle Louis from the Joe had supreme faith in
Blackburn Old @Cappe1 his boss and the we
tries TO replace him with Joe will have quite job
Blackburn very sick Chicago hospital 1t doubtful
again he will be completely active Joes trainer
No will be able just how much Blackburn
has meant in Louis rise to fame and fortune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Underdogs Triumph
In Garden Basketball

NEW YORK, March "a ms
A hustling West Virginia "Cinder.
ella team" will face Western Ken
lucky State tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden. in the
finals Of the invitation basketball
tournament.
West Virginia, seeded last in the
tournament and the underdogs in
every game so far, astounded
1885 fans last night by eliminat-
ing Toledo, 81 to 80. Western
Kentucky, also an underdog, then
upset Creighton, 49 TO SO. West
Virginia took full care OF Bob
Gerber, Toledo ace, who made 81
points last Thursday night. He
was held to IA last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Exhibition Baseball

Boston (ND OOo 2o2 900 II o
Brooklyn b. 100 600 0i0-2 9
Diehl. Wallace 66) Hutchings (sD and
lombard, Mast CO., Weber sherer 60
and Howell.
Cincinnati (Nl OOl 100 OO0-2
ISt. Louis IN OOl 300 Ok Il s
Walter, Thompson ~ and HemSley.
Lakeman 10; L0hrman. Breeehen 90 and
w. Cooper, OF eR CO..
New York "a 500 600 OOO-e I
Newark Nnt.) O00 O22 0fO-6 q /
Queen. Gettel 90 and RosAr: Byrns,
Holcombe a., Gerheauser "a and PAdden.
81. Louis ca 600 OOl 900 OOl--2 10 2
Wash gton tA) 100 900 900 OO0--i 8 s
lott, Hanning 90 Ferens 90, Pyle Il)
and Ferrel Swift 90. Wilson, Mccullough
%, Zinser (lD ana Evans
Chicago ca 0lO O3O 020 o-s l
tA) OH ola 600 II Il o
Appleton. welland a.. Grove % ana
Turner; Besse, Fowler (ol and Castigna
Chicago en- 400 col lO2-lO 10 /
Pittsburgh (N) i0l oil OOO-4 1
Eaves. Mooty 90, and Mccullough. Her
nandez co. sewen. Hsmrn 90. tanning
90 and Phelps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Pitt to Play Great Lakes

CLEVELAND, March "a INS)
Football teams of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and
the University of Pittsburgh will
meet in Cleveland Municip !
Stadium October 10 under auspices
of the American Legion, it was
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Gives Up Baseball Career for STAGE

Fans who in past have been fortunate enough
get basebas properly autographed will have
their this year. Ball have up 50 Dozen from SIS
ST..
And with Coach Charley Gehringer scheduled guard the
sack of precious pellets Briggs Stadium viii take pro-
fesona pckpocket to get with of the horshds
Over at the ShubertLafayette there is former ball player
appearing in the cast Of the comedy hit my Sister Eileen
with the Cincinnati Reds about FIVE ago
pitcher Later he went to Pittsburgh Before that
coast Norton had been the ghtheavy boxing champ Of Cali
forna But he liked baseball better than fighting
pitching
Right he has offer from the ST. Louis Cards
back 10 the However, Norton thinks GER
tain future acting, and this time he oathe
the stage to return TO the professional sports field
he was In China when the Japs started their Chinese
Incident and he returned to America Japan,
England Right he playing the role newspaper
reporter Chic Clark in MY Sister Eileen and perfectly
happy in stage work.
Cleveland newspaper publishers did send baseball writ
ers south this and also refused the clubs
expenses Of the correspondents the grounds subsdzaton
However the Cleveland papers each day print story by
the clubs press agent.
They always seem to do things differently in Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Stroh, Far in Front,
Want to Clinch
Championship Soon
STANDINGS

TONIGHTs MATCHES
Paris vs.. Vernors. alleys Ia; Pepsi-Cola
VS. Bowling School. "a; Walby's VS.. Coca
Cola, 5-6 National vs., Schmidt 7-s;
Twentieth Century VS.. Ekhardt a Becker.
9-l0 Norton VS.. Krakow. HIP: Chene-
Trombly VS.. Detroit GRsket, postponed due
20 A ". G. Stroh's N'-aral''@- Il "a
Matches at Tower Recreation. 19e4s Wy
omins, near schoolcraft. $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Dubs Gets Bumped Before Big Chance

when had the local fight flock specializing his BIG
chance against Sugar Robinson Olympia April IT. Harvey
Dubs blows decision Notch in Toledo last night
We going bolt the doors and windows of the sports
department today before Neal Jacobs of Dubs
whizzing 5000 welchosen words how his
robbed.
With Alsab showed from the meight don't be surprised
II Colonel E. r. Bradeys Bless Me doesn't take major
share of headlines within the few weeks
Kentucky's hardboots sold Bless Mes chances in
this years Derby.
People who best such things that bowling
prices will have to be boosted before next year
thing manufacture of bowling balls has stopped
They made of rubber.
regulation pins S165 apiece. Shellae
creased price and that makes the resuracng alleys higher
Spoing collars pin-settting machines aluminium.
You go from there But II looks like your bowling
will cost dough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

Harold Aliens Mineralites will
have to travel a fast clip while
crossing alleys with Joe Norris
pace-setting Stroh at the Tower
Recreation tonight if it intends TO
an undisputed claim 10
second place in the Detroit Times
All-Star Bowling Classic.
Just a game behind is Nal Gil
Paris ready to step ahead
or into a deadlock should the
fail TO take the odd
game from the leader. Despite the
fact Stroh is IL games ahead men,
bers are anxious TO get in the
victory as soon as pos
sible and will give the Mineralites
everything they have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

How VIII Louis Look Any One Who VIII Try
Froay VIII 6actourr 2 Replace Trainer
Missing Ffon Coroer2 Has Big JOB on Hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
AZ M Gridders
Out TO Open
Spring Practice
CrisIer Gives Them
Hard Starting Drill y
for Io-Game Schedule

ANN ARBOR. March pa
Forty-Sevcn gridiron hopefulSI
turned out for the first Michigan
football practice session of 1912. a.
year which will see the VOL
VERNE gridders tackle tough 10
game schedule in The fall. perhaps
with a new coach at the helm.
Fritz Crisler. who has coached
the Michigan eleven for four years,
was very much in evidence yeSter-
day as the maize and blue foot
ballerS went through a rigorous
Opening day workout. But when
his lads take the field for their
Opening battle next fall, Fritz may
not be around. He may even be
coaching from the other side of
1.-THE field.
It's well known that Fritz is
considering signing up with the
navy and it's also common knowl-
edge that. if he does. he may take
over as athletic director and head
football coach at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. And the
sailors might possibly be the
Opening game opponents Of the
Wolverines.
NOTHING DEFINITE
There's nothing definite yet. ac-
cording TO Fritz. but he and the
navy are still comforting and the
deal hasn't been called off yet. If
he does go, he will likely leave
Clarence Mum, popular Michigan
line coach, in charge Of the grid
Iders. and return to Michigan after
the emergency.
But that's all in the future and
right now FRITZ is intent on the
job of reshaping his team toturn
out another great eleven.
Principal problems facing Girls
Ter are to find requirements for his
.all-America captain and fullback,
Bob Westfall, who will leave
school in June, and center Bob
ingalls,, an all-Conference per-
former.
This latter task may be some
what simplified by the presence on
the squad of Merv Pregulman, who
played guard in Al but has had
plenty of experience at the pivot
post The fullback slot. however. |
is wide open. with Don Boor, Bob
Stenberg and several promising
freshmen in the race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Wings Rated
Choice
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Eddie Wares scored both Detroit
goals against the Canadiens' tor
line of Terry Reardon, Joe
Benoit and Toe Blake. And the
goal Reardon scored was not the
result of direct Canadien drive
but a breakaway while Detroit
was carrying the attack.
Detroit has been outscored here
ID goals to 8 this season. having
won only the first game, 3D.. while
losing the others, Ia, 1-3 and ga
Coach Edible Goodfellow is one
however, who believes the REQ
Wings will end this series tonight
1--WE looked our best here
while losing the last time-we
were just tucked out" said the
former hockey great. "Now
we've got the pressure on them.
They're all under tension. It's
win or else-and IL we can bag
an early goal or so they may
crack wide open"
GORMAN'S FIGHT TALKS
Goodfellow is probably right
about the tension. Montreal news
papernen are afraid the Cana
diens will tighten up because
German called each OF the players
into his drawing room on the way
back from Detroit and gave him
fight talk on the importance OF
this game and the players short
comings in the first.
Adams will bank as usual on his
Crosse line and hopes Capt. sgd
Howe will come up with one of
his best games. He will make only
one change. He plans to use
young Pat McReavy more as a
being very much
pleased with Pats play in the
opener.
Win or lose, the Wings will
start the 15-hour ride to Detroit
right after the game tonight. The
CanadienS will come with them if
a third game is necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
PARIS FAVORED

Paris. smarting under a sweep
at the hands Of Dick Krakow S
Five last week. may run into more
trouble than it is bargaining for
in Ted Rebain's Vernor'S. The lat
ter has won 10 out Of its last II
games, but will have 10 come
strong TO avoid losing two.
The triple tie between George
Bryant's Schmidt, George Holmes
Ekhardt & Becker and Chef
Slicey's Norton should be broken
as they battle to continue in the
race for runner-up honors. But
their rivals, Louie Burr'S National,
Joe Lieb's Twentieth Century and
all are capable of sur
priSeS.
Joe Paulus' Chene- Trombly, still
in the running for second, has
postponed its match with Rog
Overmyer's Detroit Gasket until
a later date due to the fact il will
shoot in the A. B. c. in Columbus
tonight and tOnorrnU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
AVERAGE RACE CLOSE

Rudy Walby's Five will be the
choice over Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola and Wayne Spaulding's Bowl
ing School over Ken Ludiker'S
Pepsi-Cola.
Johnny Crimmins Of Paris will
be out TO shave a little more off
the lead Of Freddy Wolf of Stroh
in. the individual average fight.
Wolf has 206.65 TO his rival S
205.42. Wally Reppenhagen and
Cass Grygier, also Of Stroh. are
next with 204.l0 and 203.07, re-
sDectivelv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

With Asab showed from the lmeght don't be surprised
Colonel E. R. Bradeys Bless Me doesn't take over maj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

ssnnurs In Two istins from Man.
KAY sTnEsT--Dorothy fAmour In
Beyond the blue Horizon. also
@Dr. kildars's Wedding DAY"
LAkEWoOD-I.ione Barrymore ana
Philip poran IN Calling pf
9 uai.,.!a., "a. sl.o The Man "ho
PAak-Bsrbara stanwycs aud usorss
Brent In the "osy Sisters siso
The Gar ninetiess
rnocTOu--fiiona Massey and Jan
Hall IN "fnsisible AGENT siso
The Battle OF Midway
kEAIAnT Barbara stanwyek and
George Brent in The Gay Sisters. :
nkx Henry Fonda and osns Tier.
nss IN RINGS on Her Fingers" sisu
William LindiEsn and Jean Hos-
srs In SUNDAY Punch
SHELL BIN Boyd IN Rolling Down
The orsat Divide" also Pat O.nrisn
and Brian ponisvy In Two Ysnk.
In Trinidad"
stssET--irsns Dunno In Lady IN
jam also wine
TEsIPLE-Rits Hsyworth and Charles
Boyer In Tales Of Manhattan
slao Lee Bowman ana Jean Rob
erts in Pacific n<ndrxvous
LIBERTY. pufsiisp = Bnsn Don
lssy and Robert Preston In "wsss
nIyIEnA. Sumner - rred Asssirs
and rita Hsyvofth IN ~rou were
Never Loveiisr.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
People,
In the News
RY UNITED PRESS

In San Diego. Mrs. Anne Clark
Roosevelt disclosed that the new
est addition 10 the Roosevelt fam
ily-born Tuesday night-wili be
named Anne Sturgis Roosevelt -.
A Los Angeles school teacher.
winifred Hunt. was short Of cash
when found guilty OF a minor traf-
fic violation Judge Leonard
Kaufman sentenced her to write
Il will obey all traffic laws" 100
times on a blackboard =.
Chairman Harry :. Truman. D..
Mo, OF the special senate investi-
eating committee. said today his
group will hold hearings next
month on the farm machinery
shortage
Eddie Cantor will play Santa
Claus TO thousands OF service men
at the Hollywood canteen Christ
mas eve
Robert Taylor and Barbara
Stanwyck. husband and wife In
real life. filed petitions asking
their screen names be made their
legal names off the screen.
Taylor IL spangler Arlington
Brugh, and Miss stanwyek Is
Ruby Stevens.