davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
RUSIJOS FRONTE

Bolseviku jiegos verziasi
j Kharkova, kuri Vokieciai
laiko nuo pereito meto.
Raudonieji kesinasi nu-
kirsti dvi likusias gelezin-
kelly linijas kuriomis pri-
statoma uzgultiems Vokie-
CLAIMS reikmenys.
Toliau siaureje, SovietV
jiegos is triju pusiu supa
miesta Bryansk.
Orc nelaimese, Rugp. II
d. Vancouver, Kanadoj, W.
musta 13 asmenu.
Rugp. 18, prie Ell Paso
Texas, uzmusta IL Ameri'
kos kariskiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Korporacijos Amerikoje
" 1913 metus taksu sumo
kes IA bilijonu dolariu -
veik trigubai daugiau ne
GU 1910 metals mokeio.
Taigi, neziurint jQ dide-
liu uzdarbiu uz karo reik-
mems, dideles sumas tu pi-
nigu atmoka valdziai at
gal taksais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
PRANCUZAI. T.

PRANCUZAI, ruos da-
nniesi stoti j talka alijan-
tams laukiant ju isiverzi-
mo j savo sail, pastaromis
dienomis nuzude SO Vokie-
cius karius, tarp ju du ge-
nerolu ir pulkininka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

ISPANIJA atsikreipe
alijantus duoti jai ginklQ
affinity is italy ir Vokieciu,
Sicilija ir Tunisija uzka-
riavus.
Tx metas laiko atgal ia
patti Ispanija buvo surupi-
nus aliiantus palankumu
Hitleriui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Amerikos ginklu o t o m S
,iiegoms reikalinga bus Xxi
gallo siu metu dar 5000
daktaru. Tikima inns gy-
dytojus tarp 38 ir As me-
tn amziaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI vel

susilauke negincijamo irodymo
Rusijos tikslu del Lietuvos at
cities. Musu bolsevikQ spau-
dai tapo isakyta savo paseke-
jus raginti Stems darbams: ~
susaukti placia konferencija
reikalauti Lietuvos pardavimo
Maskvai; p sudaryti aparata
veikti Amerikos visuomenes
mintis ia kryptimi; 81 leisti
Angliska kalba zurnalas SUI in
formacijomis' apie 'Amerikos
LietuviQ' paziuras j Lietuvos
reikalus; ir 4) lysti AmerikonQ
spaudon SUI savo "aiskinimais''
ir propaganda prizes Lietuvos
laisve.
Matyti. patriotingu Ameri.
kos Lietuviu veikla turi pasi.
sekimo, jei Maskva isako vi
stems Lietuvos nepriklausomy
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Italijoj naikinama fasis-
tiski vardai ir zenklai; pa
keiciama ir karo laivu fa-
sistiski pavadinimai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Anglijos arbatos pirkliai
nupirko visa 1943 metu ar
batos derliu Indijoje, Cey-
lone ir Afrikoie, viso 700
milijonu svaru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
IAmerikos KarO Laivyne

Iir pakrasciu sargyboje Xxi
Sio laiko randasi 2,666,5W
vyru. Gale siu metu bus
|isviso 1851, 900.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
SIULO SUOMIJhI
TAXA

Per Londona pranesa a.
pie Sovietu siulyma Suomi
jai taikos salygu. Rusai
savinasi visas Suomijos ze-
mes kurias 1910 m. is Suo-
mijos ateme, todel Suomiai
pasiryze laikytis SUI Vokie-
ciais Xxi Sic visai bus SUI
muSti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

RATION BOOK 3 ineis
gallon Rugsejo IL d. Jos
stampai rudi ir tiks pirki-
mui mesos, sviesto, rieba-
lu, alieju ir suriu.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
More Scrap Iron
Needed For Munitions
toOntinued from Flrat Pass1

the out-of-way places on farms.
and in small towns or villages in
which machine shops or mills op-
Grated at one time, or where old
and discarded farm implements and
tools have been cast aside as prac-
tically worthless. With the excep-
tion of some of these pieces of ma
chinery from which used parts can
be obtained for repair purposes,
this old iron is of no use to the
government unless it is gathered
UP and started on it's way to the
steel mills.
This situation has been called to
the attention of all community and
neighborhood leaders in Kent
county, with the request that they
contact their neighbors and urge
them to look around on their farms
for any old scrap iron which may
be there, and to gather it up as
anothe rimportant wartime effort
in helping to defeat our enemies.
The scrap iron which was col
lected in previous scrap drives has
made a valuable contribution to-
ward bringing victory closer for
the allied nations, so an addition
al supply of this old iron will there
by hasten the winning of the war
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
ALL SOLDIER CAST SHOW
FROM FORT NILES WILL
MAKE STATEWIDE TOUR

"Rollin' Abroad" new musical
production of Fort Miles soldiers,
will go on an extensive road tour
beginning November "a, and con-
cluding with two performances at
the Playhouse in Wilmington on
December and s, for the benefit of
the Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Council.
Tickets are now on sale at the
headquarters of the Delaware Chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
One of the innovations of the
new show is that it is completely
all-soldier, the music throughout
having been composed by Sergeant
Jesse Berkman and Sergeant Mark
Laub. with Craig Edwards writing
the lyrics.
One of the best is MY Heart
Went Over the HILL" to be sung by
Sergeant Stanley Ross.
The first presentation of "Rol-
lin Abroad outside the post will
be on Wednesday. November "a. in
the Lewes School auditorium un-
der the sponsorship of the Lewes
Rotary Club. The Rehoboth Kiwan-
is Club will sponsor the show at the
Rehoboth School auditorium on
Saturday, November %.
The tour will continue with en-
gagements in Georgetown. Seaford.
and Dover.
James c. Moore. general chair
man of the show committee in Re-
hOboth. has announced the follow
ing heads of subcommittee Pro-
grams. Carlton Moore; tickets. Col
onel Edgar Slayer; publicity, Will
liam Henning; auditorium. T. r.
Humphries. and treasurer. Jack
McManus
Members of the Lewes commit
tee, of which Arthur Morris is
chairman. are: DR.. L. W. Hooker,
Raymond r. Atkins. Olin Melvin,
and Mrs. Sarah AlbertsOn.
"Rollin Abroad" like its prede-
cessor. Here We Co." which made
such an outstanding hit with Will
mingtOn audiences last year, is con-
ceiyed and produced by Corporal
David Fitzgibbon who for years be-
fore the war was a star of the Lon
don stage and in this country.
Music will be directed by c. W.
o. Henry X. Schmidt. former musi-
cal director in radio.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Two Men Named
To FSA Group
loontinusa from Frrr, rare,

Mr.. Leatherman praised the
members, all outstanding citizens,
with deep-rotted interests in agri-
culture, as public spirited men who
are willing to devote their time,
even in these hectic days of war,
to the service of their country"
Farm security, he said, is making
loans to farmers unable to get rea-
sonable credit from any other
source. The loans, for feed, seed.
tools and live stock are made to
increase the output of operators
who otherwise would be shackled by
lack of funds to produce at their
peak. Farm Security administra-
tion also finances the outright pur-
chase of farms to eligible tenant
farmers on long-term low interest
loans. All types of loans, the state
director emphasized, are made only
to farmers who cannot secure rea-
sonable credit through any other
source, public or private.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Rat-Control Campaign
To Save Needed Feed
tcOntinued from First Pags)

ers' biggest problems. and preven-
ton of the waste by rats is one of
the first savings to be made.
All farmers in the state have
been asked to join in the campaign
OH December :. since widespread
control measures prevent the rats
from escaping through migration.
A new effective poison. zinc phos-
phide. will be provided by the U.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Though poisonous to all animals.
the zinc phosphide can be used
without danger if proper precau-
tiOns are taken. Tests within the
state have already proved its ef-
fectiveness in killing the rats. Or
ders for the poison will be taken
by county agents in Newark. Do
yer and Georgetown. up to Novem-
Der %. and both poison and in
structions for mixing the bait will
be available through designated To-
cal distributors December to 6.
After this first large scale pro-
gram TO kill the rats every effort
will be made to keep the control
effective through good feed stor-
age and continuing the poisoning
program.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Clinics Are Aid To
Children's Health
tcontinued from first Psgsl

children we'll and the doctor on
duty makes a physical examination
of the child attending and then dis
cusses with the mother any prob
lens she cares to bring up in re-
gard to his health. This discussion
may include both his diet and his
habits. Needed changes or addi-
tions to the child's food are sug-
gested as he advances in age. Be
ginning with the young baby's milk
formula. the doctors tell when to
add cereal, fruit. vegetables, eggs
and liver to the infants diet, and
continues with advice on the food
served at home to the and year
olds. which will help maintain the
best possible health. Mothers who
nurse their infants are advised on
their own diets so that they may
maintain their own and the baby's
health.
Kent County Attendance
In Kent county there were 204
children attending the conferences
last year as compared TO 12l dur
ing the previous year
Well child conferences in Milford
are held the first Thursday of each
month for cOlOred children and the
second Thursday for white chill
dren. Both are at 1870 o'clock in
he afternoon.
Sixty children attended the baby
clinics in Milford last year.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
BISHOP HUGHES ADDRESSED
GROUP HERE
tcontinued from First pagel

a sharp increase in missionary
collections throughout the district
was reported.
Wider participation of laymen in
church affairs was reported by T.
Blair Ely; Wilmington. conference
lay leader.
Fellowship created by the observ-
ance of Laymen's Sunday when
church pulpits are occupied by
laymen from other towns was prais-
ed by the Rev. G. +. Thomas of
HaddOnfield. y. j.
The Missionary Hour was in
charge of the Rev. w. II. Stone of
Seaford. The speaker was DR.. Muir
ray Titus. former president of Luck
now Christian College. Lucknow,
India. He said that India again
would be a fertile missionary field
following the war.
The worship service preceding
Bishop Hughes address was in
charge of the Rev. DR.. Frank Her.
son. pastor of the host church. Din
ner was served by the Wonian's
Society of Christian Service of the
Avenue Church.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
REPORT SHOWS INCREASING
PROMINENCE OF BROILERS

Recent problems of the CONNER
cial broiler industry have focused
statewide attention on this group
of agricultural producers, general
ly looked upon as a bright young
industry-but small. Just to set
the records straight. the Depart
ment of Animal and Poultry. Indus
try at the University of Delaware
checked up on few figures to see
just where this industry did rank
in the State. and here are some of
the things they found:
OF the States total agricultural
income of $5S,S76,OOO in 1942, live
stock and poultry brought in $4S,-
0S1,0O0. OF this total. $42,054.0OO,
or II per cent of the total, came
from poultry and turkeys. And
commercial broilers alone brought
$36,S2S,000. or So per cent of the
total agricultural income of the
State. which was news to the aver
age citizen as well as to many of
the broiler producers.
Apples, peaches and Strawberries
have long been considered crops
of outstanding Importance in Della
ware. But the income from broil-
ers was 81 times as much as that
from apples, Sc times as much as
from peaches, and 131 times as
much as from strawberries in 1912.
Truck crops. both for fresh use and
for processing. also hold an i'm
portant rplace in Delaware's agri-
cultural picture. But broilers
brought in 10 times as much in
come in 1912 as all truck crops for
both uses.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
DIPLOMAT TO DESCRIBE
BELGIAN UNDERGROUND

A description of the Belgian
Underground which is harassing
the Nazi occupation troops will be
given by Baron Joseph van der
Elst, counsellor of the Belgian En-
bassy in the United States, at the
Lions Club luncheon meeting Tues
day in the Hotel DUPONT. The bar
on, husband of Allison Roebling,
great-granddaughter of the builder
of the Brooklyn Bridge, will speak
also of the role of the Belgian
Congo in the war against the Nazis
and the hplace of Belgium in post
war Europe.
Baron van der Elst has had wide
experience i'm diplomatic service,
having been his country's envoy to
Austria and having been stationed
in Luxembourg, Athens, Washing
ton and Budapest. Before coming
to the United States in 1941 he saw
the fall of six European nations to
the Nazis.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
MORGAN T. GUN DIES AT
SONS NEW YORK HOME
Ccontinusd from FIRST Page,

He was engaged in civil engineer
ing and land surveying from 1899
until a few months ago when his
health began to fail. He was secre-
tary of the State Board for Regis
tration of Professional Engineers
and Land Surveyors of Delaware
from 1941 to 1943.
He was a member of Franklin
Lodge No. II. A. F. and A. NJ; Hope
Chapter No. Z, Royal Arch Masons,
of Georgetown; an elder of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church,
member of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and a Kiwanian.
The body was sent from New
York City last Sunday to his home.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
Interment in the Carey cemetery.
He is survived by one son. Major
George Massey Gum. now stationed
at Fort Slocum, n. Y, and one
brother. William A. Gum. of Frank
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

The broiler industry is young
IL has just sprung up within the
past is years, beginning in Sussex
county and spreading to other sec
tions of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. But 1t is already the
biggest industry in Delaware, es-
sentially an agricultural state, and
has brought Delaware to the Ma
tion's lead in brbiler production. In
1912, the total United States pro-
duction of broilers was 214 million.
Delaware alone produced 81 mill
lion, or rs per cent, of this nation
production.
The Delaware broiler capacity
was expanded considerably during
1943, and were it not for the cur
rent feed shortages, would exceed
its 1912 output by % million. So
it isn't a small industry, but ac-
tually the cornerstone of the
States agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Calvary Church To
Dedicate Honor Roll
toOntinued FROM Flrst Pnrs,

George Jones, Paul Keene, Raymond
II. Kenton, William X. Kenton, Ed
gar Legates, Howard Long, Her.
bert E. Maloney, Gilbert C. Marvel,
Jr.. Charles McColley, James E.
Mills, Jr., Richard B. Mills, Irving
Mccullough, Philip Mccullough,
Roy W. Mccullough, Doran P. Nc
Fadden. C. Barrett Morgan. Thomas
w. Palmer. James Pitman, Her.
schel Poore, Harold T. Quillen.
Preston L. Rogers, Jr., Willis L.
Rogers, Bernadino Roldan, John w.
Ryan, Pierce Savage, Gene Scott.
Ralph Scott, William Scott, James
NJ. Smith. Virginia E. Smith. Will
liam Sparklin, William H. Stamm.
T. Vanderwende, Carlton
Walls, Donald Walls. Joseph H.
Warren, Harold H. Watson, Will
liam ]. Watson, Charles Webb, Otis
Webb, John wilkins. Jr.. Mark Will
ley, Pierce williamson Gerald Will
son, Clyde wilkins. Agnes Jones
Wright, Marion N. Wright.
In Memoriam: Edwin r. Smith.
and Leroy A. Wilkins. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Second Dover Fire
Victim Passes Away
Coontinusd from Flrst PagsI

The overcrowding of homes with
two fires Sunday. including the
one which cost two lives, standing
out as indelible examples. have
been caused by the influx of de-
fense workers engaged in other cit
les and towns but unable to find
accommodations in those places.
FavOrS Fire Code
Dover City Fire Marshal Thomas
f. Baker declared for a code of
fire regulations which would give
supervision over congestion in
houses and portable heating de-
vices. He hit dirty oil stoves as
being as dangerous in a room as
dynamite and suggested that the
Wilmington fire regulations might
be used as a pattern, with changes
to meet conditions peculiar to Do
yer, together with advice which
would be received from fire under
writers organizations.
Inquest Into Deaths
Both deaths were held an un-
avoidable accident in verdict Civ
en- by a coroner's jury at an in
quest conducted by Coroner W. NJ.
Broadway at the Calvin Clark Flu
neral Parlors Monday night.
The principal testimony was Civ
en- by Neal Finney. who was on the
first floor of the frame house with
a man known to him only as HON.
er. who is said to be from Norfolk,
Va. Finney said he cautioned HON.
er, who has not been located,
against placing his feet against a
portable oil stove. Later. awaken |
ing from a doze. he found oil run
ming from the stove to the floor and
ablaze. When it became too hot to !
attempt to smother the flames with |
a blanket, he called warning to !
the three men and three women on
the second floor and dashed from /
the rear door of the house.
DR.. William W. NJ. Henry testi- /
fled the woman was burned to death
i'm the flames and Baynard died OF
poison and shock from first. second /
an dthird degree burns.
The man and women were to
have been married. friends of the /
couple said.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Interesting Program
At New Century Club
CContinusd from r7rss rage,

Little Time" by Marquard served
as dessert; Fiesta in November"
by Katherine Anne Porter as cheese
and crackers; Roughly Speaking"
by Louise Randall Pierson as nuts
and Burma Surgeon" by Gordon
Seagrave and THE Raft" by Whit
aker as coffee, finished the banquet
of books. 1t was unusual to have
so many books reviewed at one sit
ting and the members of the club
expressed their appreciation to
Mrs. Jones and to Mrs. Pearce.
Voted to membership in the club
were Mrs. Charles H. Heisler, Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs and Mrs. Lawrence
Isaacs.
Next week DIR. William Leishman
of Lewes will be the guest speaker
for the meeting. DR.. Leishman is
known to many audiences, being the
minister of the Presbyterian
Church at Lewes and a lecturer of
renOwn.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Kent County AtfPndanCP
MORE RECRUITS ARE
NEEDED FOR THE WACS
CONTINUED from FIRST PAGE

One of the thrills of Army life
is to be on the inside of all this
war news AS a member of the
armed forces, We can see the prep
aratiOns and the training that is
necessary. Ii is a great feeling to
know that one is part of this gigan-
tic organization
While there are many sad mo-
ments, as when some boy we know
leaves for Destination Unknown"
there are many happy and bright
incidents in our lives.
The officers and enlisted men
lave come to accept us and TO treat
us as their equal. although | must
admit that at first they were skep-
tical.
The work we do here al the
Air Base includes photography
postal work, stenographic and sec
retarial work. librarian. celestial
navigation and many other inter
esting jobs that We're done by en-
listed men who have since gone
overseas.
Our social life is no different
than in civilian life and in many
cases fuller. Wit hthe enlisted men
Outnumbering the girls many times.
there are plenty of social engage
ments for the WACS
There are dances on the base
and in town we can attend; bowl
ing alleys for use of military per-
sonnel. theatres. all kinds of sports
such as basketball. vOlley ball.
hand bali; and of course being near
a large city, we can always go into
the city to see a play or attend a
concert.
Our greatest social event is
when WAC gets married. Every
body turns out full force to honor
The bride and bridegroom. The
WAC Day Room is used for the re-
.eption and entertaining.
In closing | wish to tell all those
hat are seriously thinking of join
ng the WACS that they will al
ways remember Army life as some
hing extra special.
Sincerely.
cpl. Agnes j. Wright
Tomorrow at the Dover post office.
Ethel NJ. Leblanc will
,e there all day and will meet any
persons and be able to
nswer all questions relating to
he Corps. Here in Milford. Mrs. G.
iarshall Townsend continues her
ecruiting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
SEVEN SUSSEX COUNTY Club
MEMBERS WIN STATE TEST

Seven Sussex county All Club
members have been selected as
state contest winners.
AS winner of the Food Prepara-
tion Contest, Miss Eleanor Nell
vaine of Lewes will receive as her
award a trip to the 22nd National
Club Congress to be hel din Chi
cagO.
This state will be represented in
the National Style Dress Review in
Chicago by Miss Margaret Webb OF
Milford. She is a member of the
Milford Handy Hands Clubs.
Alden Hopkins, Jr., of Lewes. was
the state winner of the Rural Elec-
trification Contest and has been
awarded trip to the National Con-
gress.
Misses June Warrington and Leta
Pusey, of Greenwood, and Miss
Thelma Krewatch, of Delmar, were
state winners in the Dairy Foods
Demonstration Contest. Each re-
ceived a $50 war bond.
This year was the first time that
DeidWdTe udu NiClOTy Achieve
ment Contest. Miss Sara Marie
Hammond of the Shawnee Club.
near Milford and Robert Beach of
the Delmar Club were county win
ners and each received a $25 war
bond.
Three Sussex Club members will
receive a $25 war bond for out
standing garden work They are:
Miss Marilyn Brown. Greenwood;
Alfred Graves, Lewes. and Robert
Krewatch of Delmar.
Miss Doris Tingle of the Holly
mount Club will receive a gold med
al as county winner of the Can
ming Achievement Contest.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
APPLE GROWERS FACE $500. 900
LOSS on LIGHTEST CROP
IN YEARS

Delaware apple growers who in
former years have been confronted
with surpluses. now face loss of
$500. 900 because the smallest crop
in two decades has been harvest
ed.
According to the Bureau of Agri
culture Economics of the L. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. apple pro-
ductiOn in Delaware this year is A.
per cent less than last year and
IS per cent below the average.
The crop of red Delicious apples
was hardest hit because of the
freeze which occurred when these
trees We're i'm blossom.
1t was pointed out that the tenn
perature had fallen to 10 degrees,
whereas 81 or 2S degrees is the
minimum which the apples can
stand.
Some orchards. growers said,
were hit so hard they hardly had
any apples at all. Home orchards
this year proved to be a thing
of the past. due 10 the expense in
volved in purchasing equipment for
spraying.
On the bright side of the picture
is the fact that the trees buddeG
well for next year. Unless the
thermometer drops too low after
blossoms form. next years apple
crop is expected to he good.
The apple shortage this year is
contrast to recent years when
growers were worried by the sur
plus.
Even in April. 1898, $4,000 bushels
of apples in Delaware storage
houses awaited buyers.
The pear crop this year was re-
ported as only twO-thirds of last
year and the grape crop, slightly
smaller than last years.
The November l preliminary
yields for most fall crops were be-
low last year and the average. The
indicated 1943 production of feed
grains. corn. oats and barley is
considerably below last year and
average. due, primarily, to poor
corn yields. Cool weather and the /
absence of frost increased the yield |
of late potatoes and sweet potatoes !
above prospects a month ago.
Milk production per COW was /
sharply down from last month and
The lowest since 1887.
October egg production. estimat
ed at 100000 eggs, is equal to pro-
luction during October of last year
Total egg production of January
through October is about per
cent higher than for the same per-
cd in 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear mother.
Ida H. O'Day. who departed this life.
November 90. 1912:
II has been year. dear mother.
.Ns I sit alone and write.
Since you left me hurt and lonely
To start your homeward flight
Youth mouth spoke always kindly.
Your heart the truest yet.
Many kind things you did for me.
] never will forget
Though sometimes my heart is heavy
And the pain seems too much to hear
But I try to find comfort in knowing
That some day you will he waiting
there.
Waiting for me when Jesus calls
And we meet on that beautiful shore.
Where all is joy and gladness
Then we shall part no more.
Sadly missed by Daughter Bessie. II
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Country style sausage and scrap
pie are appearing in local markets.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Look the woodpile over now
cold weather is on the way.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

Billions for Allied victory :.
or for tribute to dictators?' Thele
is only one answer: Buy u. =
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS ----