what was his part in ww ii?
He did not serve in the military during World War II. There were rumors that he paid $40,000 to avoid the service. Toward the end of the war, he entertained the troops during several successful overseas.
Frank Sinatra
Sinatra did not serve in the military during World War II. On December 11, 1943, he was officially classified 4-F ("Registrant not acceptable for military service") by his draft board because of a perforated eardrum. However, U.S. Army files reported that Sinatra was "not acceptable material from a psychiatric viewpoint", but his emotional instability was hidden to avoid "undue unpleasantness for both the selectee and the induction service". Briefly, there were rumors reported by columnist Walter Winchell that Sinatra paid $40,000 to avoid the service, but the FBI found this to be without merit. Toward the end of the war, Sinatra entertained the troops during several successful overseas USO tours with comedian Phil Silvers.
the greatest thing you'll ever learn bowie UNANSWERABLE what is nature boy? It is a song first recorded by American jazz singer Nat King Cole. when was it released? March 29, 1948. does it belong to any album? Yes, in the album "The Nat King Cole Story". was there any other version of it by other celebrities? Yes, Frank Sinatra also recorded a version without musicians. who is this celebrity? He was an American singer, actor and producer who was one of the most popular and influential musical artists of the 20th century. what are his skills? He could follow a lead sheet during a performance by "carefully following the patterns and groupings of notes arranged on the page" and made his own notations to the music, using his ear to detect semi-tonal differences.
wiki:7687170
Frank Sinatra [SEP] Onset of Sinatramania and role in World War II (1942–1945)
Briefly, there were rumors reported by columnist Walter Winchell that Sinatra paid $40,000 to avoid the service, but the FBI found this to be without merit. Toward the end of the war, Sinatra entertained the troops during several successful overseas USO tours with comedian Phil Silvers. During one trip to Rome he met the Pope, who asked him if he was an operatic tenor. Sinatra worked frequently with the popular Andrews Sisters in radio in the 1940s, and many USO shows were broadcast to troops via the Armed Forces Radio Service (AFRS). In 1944 Sinatra released "I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night" as a single and recorded his own version of Crosby's "White Christmas", and the following year he released "I Dream of You (More Than You Dream I Do)", "Saturday Night (Is the Loneliest Night of the Week)", "Dream", and "Nancy (with the Laughing Face)" as singles.