davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
ADYTRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Soldiers Kept
.D-Ddy Secret

QUEBEC, Sept. 10 CUP)-Mili-
tary authorities admitted today
that a sergeant major Of the Ca
madam Army shared with the AL
lied High Comandm what was for
months the super-secret Of the
war-the plans for the invasion OF
Normandy
Hero of this drama was Sgt.
Maj. Emile Couture, a French
Canadian, whose job II was 70
issue stationery at last years
Quebec conference of Prime Min
lister Churchill and President
Roosevelt.
In making an inspection OF the
conference quarters at the con-
clusion of the meeting, Couture
found an interesting memorandum,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
MARINE WOUNDED

MARINE WOUNDED
coNLEY, PFC ORA MINIS. Florence
conisy, mother, MarIhaI City
coRBETT. PFC. HOWARD R.-Mrs. Regina
S. corbett. mother, 81 Merriweather road.
CONSTANTINE, PVT SAMUEL Mrs
samuel Constantine. wife, 7iOl kendal.
pocKERY. PFC. wILLIAM-Mp. Ethel
Dockery, mother. 1902 Liberty, Flint.
FLUfUR, SGT. JOSEPH P.-Mr. Anthony
Flutur. father. 1899 CirsIdin Detroit
willie c. Galloway. mother, FeIndale
GREEN PFC. GAYLORD wAYNE-Mrs.
Gaylord W. Green. wife. Chelsea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Reds PAC
Tieup Sifted
Nv DAVID sENTNER

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-Evi-
dence that notorious Communist
leaders are debating every action
OF the CIO-PAC in California Will
be presented 10 the House sub
committee on un-American sctlvi-
ties opening its probe into the
PAc Sept. IS.
Records Of long distance tele-
phone calls and kilograms estab.
fishing the link between Red
leaders and the PAC were seized
under subpoena by Thomas Cavltt
the committees West Coast agent
in-charge and were received to-
day in Washington.
PROBE OF PURGE
Robert z. Stripping, chief IN
vestigstor for the Dies committee.
said the subcommittee might held
a special hearing in California on
the alleged conspiracy OF the
Communist and the Hollywood
Democratic committee and other
leftwing groups 10 purge mem
bers of Congress.
Evidence was expected 10 re-
flute the testimony OF Sidney Hill
man. PAC head, before a congress
sional committee that the PAC
had no purge list.
CoSTELLO'S DEFEAT
The leading part played by the
Communists in the primary de-
feat of Rep. John M. Costello
CD of California also viii be
brought out.
The Hollywood Democratic
committee superseded the Holly
wood League for Democratic Ac'
ton, cited in the 1913 report OF
the California legislative commit
tee investigating un-American &C
tivities in the state as utterly
controlled and dominated by the
Communist Party"
NEW YORK. Sept. 13-Con
gressional campaign expense IN
vestigators came to New York TO
day to inspect the books o
Sidney Hillman's Political Actor
Committee on the 81 contribu
tons being asked from Go mem
bers in behalf of the Roosevelt
fourth term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
~ Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The navy department today released the names OF Il Michigan
killed action Five from the Detroit area The
casualties and their Of kin who have been notified AIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

dent.
After a nights rest on the H.
000-acre ranch OF former Gov.
McKelvie. Dewey talked with
Nebraska and South Dakota con-
gressmen. was TO attend a rodeo
al Valentine and leave for Sheri-
dan. Wyo.. and Billings, Mont.
Dewey said the Gallup poll,
which forecast II per cent OF the
Maine gubernatorial vote for the
COP was remarkably close The
same poll. he said, indicates a 3
per cent COP gain in the Maine
presidential vote. A 2 per cent
COP gain throughout the nation,
he pointed out, would mean Re-
publican victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
MARINE DEAD

cARNEs. PVT. HOWARD c.-HoWsrd d,
Carnst father. vicksbuTI.
Cashmere, PFC. GEORGE H.-hT.
Minnie Smith. grandmother. DovlinE
CHAFFEE PFC. ALLEN J.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry ChAffee. parents. Lansing.
CUTHBERTSON. PFC. JOHN D.-hr. and
Mr. John c CuloertSon. parents, lO24o
Balfour Detroit.
DEVEREAUx CPL ROBERT Mrs.
IInnie DevereOux, mother Oakley.
DIEBEL, PFC. DONALD L.--hr. Sanford
Il Diebel father. 2o5l9 Barlow, Detroit.
FIRTH PFC STANLEY H.-MrS. Mary
n Firth mother. Deckerville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Dewey
Confident

VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. 13
INS)-Gov. Dewey ended the
first hall Of his cross-country
campaign tour today, completely
he will be elected Presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
GENERALS COPY

Vouture discovered the memor-
andum in the conference room OF
the chiefs of staff. 1t was said TO
have belonged to an American
general. There was a report that
the general had been relieved OF
his duties, but there was no one
in authority here who knew any
thing about IT.
For his serupulous observance
of the oath, Couture received the
medal of the British Empire. The
officer. Mai c. E. Gerney also was
decorated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
WALKS WITH GREAT

The moment he read il he was
transported from his prosaic role
of garrison wheelhorse into the
inner councils of high and mighty.
Couture gaSped.
II was in black and white-the
alternative dates for the invasion
of Normandy, the number OF
troops to be employed, how they
would be transported in so many
ships and how they would be sup
ported from the air and sea. The
operational outline for the boldeSt,
most difficult campaign OF the
war was in his hands.
Couture took the paper to head
quarters at the Citadel. There, an
officer examined il. He uttered
the French equivalent OF WOW.
Couture and. an officer were
taken secretly to Washington,
where they turned over the paper
AID took a solemn oath of secrecy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Miss Zifa Costello

~'Wednesday September ~, 1874
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitor-Leader Washington
CorreSnondent

You never head about Russell
Richards and his no-overcoat be-
fore, but you're going TO now,
from both sides. II is a bit AGA
demic at this moment, but
fraught with social significance
none the less.
Russell Richards and his no.
oVercoat first became important
last March 9 when big Dave
Macdonald, secretary-treasurcr
of the United StcelWorkers of
America, appeared before the
special War Labor Board panel
bearing the unions petition for
wage increases, and demanded
action.
1t is all very we'll 10 sit
around here for days and pre-
sent these very fine lcgalistic
arguments" said Mr.. MacDon-
aid, but quite frankly | am get
ting sick and tired Of il. / have
letter up on my desk and |
wish | had brought it along with
me. 1t is signed by Russell
Richards, a young man who in
1912 nominated Philip Murray
for President Of the United
Steelworkers of America. Rus
sci Richards in this letter detail
ed his expenses and his income
His total income per month is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
i. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the worlds air.
plane speed record (not vertical
dive)?
A-469 .220 m.p.h., flown by
Fritz Wendell. Germany. April
26, 1889.
Q-HoW many times is the
denomination noted on the dol
lar bill?
A-25.
Q-What is a Section 8" in
Army parlance?
A soldier discharged for
mental reasons.
Q-What is the apiarist's
method of counting bees?
A-One way is by micro
phone; the buzz is picked up
and recorded on an automatic
counter.
Q-What is the earth's total
annual rainfall?
About 10000 cubic miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

played the nine of clubs-watch
how important that card became
later on. Declarer now took
two rounds of spades, discovered
that East was out OF spades, and
took inventory.
He had a loser in all four
suits, but he refused TO give up.
He led the king of diamonds,
and 10 his amazement Vests
queen fell. A small club was
discarded from dummy. The
jack Of diamonds was led and
dummy's last club discarded.
Now West was helpless. If he
did not trump, declarer would
lead the jack Of clubs and let it
ride if West did not cover. IL
West did cover declarer would
ruff in dummy, return a trump
TO the queen, then lead the
eight of clubs. West could win
only a trump trick and the ace
of hearts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

No, we have not made a mis-
take in emitting the West hand
today; and please do not count
the cards TO see which ones are
missing, or you will lose the fun
of the hand. This is a hand
taken from the little black book
kept by Harry j. .FiShbein of
the Mayfair Bridge Club, New
York. 1t proves that you must
never give up-also, that you
must not be too quick 10 dis
card nine-spots.
West elected to make an odd
opening East won with the ace
of diamonds and shifted TO the
ten of clubs. Declarer was
afraid that this was a singleton
and went up with the ace. West
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

=, -. .-.. A.,o,;
Throughout most OF ''e 'o''' 49,, 49,.
cons w." ~ .,.uo ,hs road 70 victory. There
o'o"s"' - ~ I...;.v IS ,h;s Mer,or;oI
no "ee' ~ - :..s;Lio % Tho ;,creos;ro
10y ,o' Nv w" ,o. - ,ho,, and 70 the others
WV ' ~, ~ . tol,o,v then, before
A.. .,d IS thar road is reached.
Loo % American
"' W, ;no,,,o,,ote 70
'.s"'"s "'e" wv " w.. 49,. . .ho,Id ,er,em.
."e 'p'., " .- 49, ,.,d;o,. ,nd .o;,o,s IS Al.
Ds' o. ,"' '''. ~ L.,,o L;od :, .ho .o,,.
49,, .ou.e
A1oo.;., novs IS .h;s
Re. ~ ,o0H ,o ou ~ 49, 49,. d.v IS
wo'. noy oo' n...r:-L ,.. :. =.
me o"-N'eS' '"e ~ 49, -. - a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
'kEGLlDENT'-Ok PURPOSE

A professor Of physical education feels thot the
word "occident" which hos dsfieured our dolly front
po9es for 10, these many yeors is inadequate and
satisfactory. Most accidents he mointons ore
coused by personal negligence, which no one may
gonsoy. Therefore the professor offers new word,
"neeIdent" which he hopes will toke hold and stick
in our vocobulories.
"NeoIident" Not O bod word, but like all new
things little hard get used to If the clever COM
posite does sweep the country, we'll be soyng, "Of
course FiIbert is good river.-Never had neeIi-
dent in his life" Or, otter spIing cigar ashes on
your hostess new Boluchstonlrug, $50 sorry SibyI;
il was neeIident, pure and simple" But you never
con tell The professor may have something NeeIi-
dents will hoPcur.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
COMIC PROPAGANDA

The jap government, beIotedIy conscious Of the
propaganda and morale building virtues Of the
comics, has organized "Greoter Eost Asio Comic
Study Society,"" According to q Tokyo broadcast, q
"a large drive to bring the enemy to their knees will
commence"
Obviously the Jops don't, know much about
American comic strip characters. If they did, they
would know tho the combined force Of these heroes
analytical minds, scientific cunning, brute strength
and daring could master any obstacle on earth.
Give it up, Toio Whatever stoIwort sonuroi your
artists may dream up they won't have chance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
GOOD GOOD NEIGHBORS

SIDNEY, NEB. Sgt. Arden
w. Hight Of ScottSbluff, Neb..
enroute home after % months
overseas. spent a night al Sid
ney, where he lost his billfoid
containing $500.
A public appeal failed 10
bring back the lost money. so
Mrs. Arthur Mclaughlin of Sid
ney, who has two sons in service,
sent 81 10 the local newspaper
for Sgt. Hight.
The fund now is nearing $3.50
and when completed will be
sent to Sgt Hight with. the COM
plments of the people of Sidney.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Adolphe NJ c n GU eve r
thought he'd live 10 see the day
when such d thing would hap
pen. but the beSt-dreSsed man
in Hollywood wore a suit with
a patch in the scat during a
scene for a new RkO movie A
nail in a chair ripped the suit
right in the most embarrassing
place, and a studio tailor had to
do a quick patch-up JOB.
Adolphe supervised though, and
insisted 1t was a stylish patch.
Alexis Smith and Craig Stew
ems viii need no inspiration for
their love scenes in The Dough
girls They re engaged in real
life.
Talking about a certain pro-
Queer, Mare Lawrence said:
Hes the type of guy who would
hire 100 people to sing the quar-
tette from "Rigoletto.''
Dinner was unduly late when
the Otto Krugers entertained
friends at their home. To span
the awkward period a guest
asked Kruger to play the piano
and he obliged with a Chopin
nocturne. When he finished he
turned TO a hard-of -hearlng gem
tleman on his right and asked,
Would you Like sonata? - Oh,
thank YOU, he beamed Il
did have a couple on my way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
CITY CHAIN GANG

SEATTLE, WASH-The po-
lice chief asked the city attorney
whether he had authority to put
city prisoners TO work.
The legal staff searched ar
chives an dfound 1907 ordln-
ance. never repealed, which
states prisoners may be put to
work with ball and chain and,
if necessary, may be shackled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

S20l 81 as an average for the
past year He has a wife and six
kids. Russell Richards hasn't
been able TO buy an overcoat
for IL years. He hasn't been
able to buy anything nice for
his wife or kids since he was
married there are 100000
Russell Richards interested in
this case. :" Thus spoke Mr..
Mcdonald.
All. AND AHAH.
The case of Russell Richards
challenged further investigation.
He was located in Breckenridge,
Pa, north of Pittsburgh, where
he operates a crane in an Allie
gheny Ludlum steel plant. He
is 33 years old, high school
graduate. His first job was as
an office boy in the payroll de-
partment, but the next year he
went into the mill. In 1923 he
was a laborer in the annealing
department, but the next year
he became crane operator and
he has been at it ever since. In
1922 he married.
The first time anybody out
side the family found out that
Russell Richards didn't own an
overcoat was early last winter
when a delegation Of cranemen
came TO the management and
said they had voted unanimously
they needed raise. The COM
pany spokesman replied in eff
feet that granting wage raises
wasn't simple matter, now
that there was government
sterilization law in effect and
before any wages could be rails
ed approval had to be obtained
from the regional War Labor
Board in Philadelphia.
V ash dc q??manV
In the end, a delegation was
sent to Philadelphia at company
expense to make formal applica-
ton TO raise craneman'S wages.
When the delegation appeared
at the station, Russell Richards
was the only one without an
overcoat. He said he never
wore one-didn't like EN- be-
cause they got in his way. This
may have been just an excuse to
cover his embarrassment, but
anyhow, for the trip to Philly he
was persuaded TO borrow an ov-
ercOat from his brother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
CUTE FELLOW

BINGHAMPTON. n. Y. -
Four men, led by Public Works
Commissioner Arnold +. Nit
chell, went up a ladder at mid
night TO capture raccoon
perched atop a telephone pole.
The animal slid down as they
climbed UP.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Pre-
NOW YOU FIND ONE

WILKES BARRE. PA. - A
real estate salesman, meeting a
prospect for whom he had been
searching for a home for some
time, told him he was still look
ing for a suitable place.
Il just bought one replied
the man and told the other
where.
What" said the astonished
salesman, That's where | live.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
Rowing Reporters

ser OF two evils" but must have
a positive, virile, forward look
ing policy. Il may be offending
orthodox political method" he
told me, but | think we Repub-
licans must swallow a little false
pride and admit openly that GER
tain innovations of the past II
years are worth keeping | have
said on several occasions that
some legislative changes will be
neceSSar% in New Deal innoVa-
tions. But these are few. The
real need is for efficient, inn
partial administration of social
legislation. The Wagner Act, as
it stands, could be administered
TO promote instead Of prevent
friendly cooperation between
business and labor. Social Sc
curity could be administered TO
help the unfortunate get back
onto their own feet, instead of
encouraging them to become
lifelong relief clients"
NO HANDSHAKER
GrisWold is so years old. He
served on the Mexican border
and in the first World War, from
which he emerged an artillery
captain and instructor. Since
1922 he has been principal own
or OF the Gordon Herald, a
small-tbwn weekly rated as one
of the best in the state.
He shakes many hands, but he
is no handShaker. He is, rather,
a logged. untiring. undiscour-
agcable campaigner. In 1910,
the governorship, he
spoke in "a towns in six days,
and by mid September had APP
pcared at least once in 80 OF Ne
braSka's 90 counties.
That was evidence that Girls
void learns from his own errors.
In 1912, having served term
as state representative. he sat
back TO coast into second term
without cffort-and lost by six
votes.
There are a number OF aSpir-
ants for running mate TO Dew
ey. None would add more
strength to the ticket than
Dwight Griswold, in the opinion
of sound politicians who know
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
DEADSHOT TEXAN

WEISER, IDAHO - Acting
Police Chief VIII ! Walker, a
native Texan, was called TO get
rid of pigeons which had Occur
pied a vacant house.
Sportingly, he scared the birds
into flight, then fired his shot
gun. One Of the eight pigeons
got away.
Reckon I'm not so good as
was once he observed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
HE SEEN HIS SOFT JOB
AN HE STUCK TO 1T

a CneCkup Win the employ
ment records Of Allegheny Lud-
lum reveals further facts about
Russell Richards. Rate OF pay,
$500 per day, said to be average
for the company. If Richards
had worked 48 hours a week, his
take home would be S6635 per
week, or S265 40 per month. II
his earnings averaged only
S201 65 per month, as reported
by Dave Macdonald, the only
conclusion is that Russell Rich
ards didn't work every day he
coulu have worked.
further point which MacDon-
aid did not bring into the record
is that IL times in his career
Russell Richards had been offer
ed better paying job, but each
time he refused promotion.
1t is quite apparent to u.s."
says an official of the company,
that Mr.. Richards preferred to
remain on the job he had and
that there was something about
that job which was more attrac-
tive to him than the opportunity
Of earning more money on the
jobs he could have had. Mr..
Richardsoperates AGRA ne {.
not q very ardtlOuS task In
fact, he brought a book to work
almost every day, reading it be-
tween the times he was called
upon by signal to operate his
crane"
AS mentioned at the begin
ming, all this is academic now.
Russell Richards joined the
Navy on May 7, and next winter
will get an overcoat free from
his Uncle Sam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

If the invasion Of Europe VIII
consist of private operations OF
the type of the italian campaign,
Germany will be able to defend
itself by a limited number OF
and will continue TO
keep her main forces on the 80
Wet German front Russian
Mai. Gen NJ. Galaktionoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
COSTLY SCRAP IRON

Stanley Miller has sent a bin
of $3.50 to the city for a new
oil stove. He claims it was
picked up by rubbish collectors
after he carried it outdoors for
a cleaning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
. IN HOLLYWOOD
over, but | GOULD stand another.

Sight of the week: Robert
Young learning TO dance a litter
bug routine for scene in Sc
cret In the Dark. y
Universal is joining the pa
rade TO radio talent. Singer
Jimmy Cash is due for buildup
after scoring a hit in two must
cal shorts.
THE TROUBLE
Reason Frank Slnatra wears
those bow ties, we hear, is be-
cause they snap off so easily.
First time he was mobbed by
the little glrlies he was wearing
a four finland. A blond grabbed
one end, a brunei the other and
darn near ended Frankie's ca
reer by almost choking him &c
death.
Which reminds us. Cartoon
produced Leon Schleisinger tops
all the Sinatra Crosby gags in a
new Merrie NJ e d / e titled
"SWooner Crooner. There's an
egg laying contest in which two
slick chicks Of the feathered va
riety give out with the voices of
Frank and Bing 20 make Porky
Pigs chicks go into mass pro-
duction.
Singer Dale Evans contract
has been renewed for another
year at Republic She'll be given
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
THE sTRAf's DAY

CHICAGO - Forty dogs and
three cats adapted from the anti
cruelty society returned for the
society's dog shaw to which only
its own animal tAlumni' were
eligible.
DR.. Wesley A Young director
said: Some OF the entries repre-
sent some interestinR ventures
into the realm of Accidental
cross-breeding-which Is to say
that one Of the evenings major
awards went to the 'muttlest
mutt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
o. SO THEY SAY

Giving the devil his due, I
don't believe they (the Ger
mans deliberately shoot. at us,
because they know we can go
back and mop up their hospitals.
Lieut.. Marietta Shoemaker,
chief nurse at shelled Nettuno
hospital.
Anybody want TO buy a good
watch? - y Marine, on fifth at
tempt TO land at Tarawa under
Jap mortar fire.
The only hope of our enemies
for a compromise peace is TO
split the Allies. The main thing,
then, is - make it very plain
TO them that there is no chance
Of that 80 British Ambassador
Lord Halifax.
We came here (Teheran) with
hope and determination. We
leave here friends in fact, in
spirit. and in purpose --Roose-
welt, Churchill Stain.
A far flung commercial air
system is a prime clement five
hope TO make the United States
great trading nation. - Jack
Frye, president TWA.
This is the first war in CEN
turtles we've had the luxury TO
stay out of - and we're bel
ligerently neutral Of this.-Rob-
crt Brennan, Fire minister TO
the u. S.
There can be no immediate
general resumption Of the man.
ufacture of consumer goods be-
cause military programs still
have first call on the nation S
resources.-WPB statement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
PAGE OPA

WELLSVILLE, n. Y. - A
months returns from village
parking meters totalcd 1851 66,
plus As blue and red ration
tokens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
a Cradle buildup in filmusicals

Another Hollywood writer
producer, Joseph Mankiewicz,
turned director over the week
end, pooling his talents with
Ernst Lubitsch at Goth Century
Fox. Lubitsch will produce two
films, "Szarina' and "Drawon-
wyck,' for Fox this year. Man
kieWicz will write the first film
and direct the second.
Johnny Tringali, former bar
Der at the RKO studio, is now in
the Army, serving in the Aleu-
tians. Other day all the glamor
girls on the lot posed for a
series of pin-up pictures which
are now in the mail on their
way to Johnny. No pretty faces,
though. Every one is back-of
the-head view Of fancy colffures.