davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
La irnagen de la
virgen de Iberia

Moscu, agosto 5.-En la cate
dral de SokOlniki, con permiso del
gobierno, esta siendo adorada hoy
la imagen 0 icono de la Virgen de
iberia.
Sc Ia traio desde ell monasterio
de DOnskoi, dOnde los monies no
rermiten la entrada del pdblico.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Notu, t,.l
EStAdOs UnIdos i.dO.-
de Su'rlaISss

: WASHINGTON.
los Estados Uni.
dos, lanz6 al
mar, reciente.
mente, IN pc.
queho barco d.
guerra en- honor
de la heroica
Grecia asi como
elogi6 a los grie.
gos por Ell valOr
y abnegaci6n
con que estan
luchando contra
Ell Eje, prone. ST. Dams
tiendoles libertarlOs a.
La nueva unidad d
Real Helenica, un bOs i
ha sido bautizada con ~
Reg Jorge II, en- honor ID
de Grecia. Esta Sc uniI \
tilla griega, compueSa i
ques de guerra, para ~I
acci6n en- Ell MeditersDs
Ell Presidente ROOssTgs
discourse pronunciado en- !,
mia de la entrega de drb'
dijo:
"Actualmente Grecis q !
IRA de desolaci6n, iesni
todos los medios esencisjs
Millares han muerO 4
Millares estan morbndOs'
"Grecia, en- Ia actuaIdai
tuye un ejemplo del horR
miseria que Ell Eje eSta TN
de sembrar en- TODD Ell mni
"Pero, a pesar de TODD,
| Cos estan luchandO denr
| propia terra y adn en- Oh
res. Ellos nunca sersn ds
Y ell dfa vendra cuandO los
| va libres, puedan mantsna
, vo su prOpio gObiernO, /
de la Acr6polis y Ell PartenI
Ell Sr. Cim6n P. Diamsnt
Embajador Griego en- ll
Unidos, acept6 Ell barcO, d
de su patria y expreS6,
TEMPO, que tai acci6l en-
bolo de Ia solidaridad Al
Rey Jorge II envi6 IN
Rgradeciendo Ia generOGd
Estados Unidos.
"Estoy completameua
cido, dijo Ell Monarca, d
armadas en- lnanOs de ls
Unidos, traeran paz 7 70
rnundo y restauraran 10; !.
| la triste sacudida del eti
civilization, en- cuya tara
dos Unidos tienen Ell homo
la parte principal pOr los
esfuerzos de sus valien |!
| tientes y Ia generOSa q q
| de sus recursOs inagOtaOl
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Los p~eri6dicos de TODD ell pals estan lie
nos de n~oticias sobre robos y otros delitos
cometidos por ninos entire ID y 18 amos de
edad.
Victimas del '~nerviosismo' y la desmo-
ralizaci6n que la guerra produce, muchos
de esos jovencitos, irresponsables en- cier-
to grado, seran mandados a 10 que por AGA
Sc llama "instituciones correccionales".
Van a ser sacados de Ia escuela Y dc la
custodia de sus mayores para ser enviados
a lugares "d~espiadados', donde no Sc CO.
rregiran.
Lo que esos ninos necesitan son hospi-
tales especiales.
Cast todos ellos son casos ~clinicos Y en-
los "asilos correecionales", en- muchos ca
SOS a cargo de personals crueles e incompe-
%tentes, no Sc curar6n.
Robaron y seguiran robando, por GUAM
to 10 que necesitan es una Clinica, un Hos
pital, no "instituciones' manejadas por in
dividuos de ''mano dura" y hasta de "poca
conciencia".
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Chmmgas y No ChmmgGS

Hans Male y Anton Ackerman: La hte-
graci6n de un verdadero gobierno naclo-
nal aleman es la mas urgente tarea de nues
tro pueblo. Esto es 10 Gnico cue puede
producer la paz. Este gobierno deoe ser
fuerte y tener ell poder necesario para con-
vertir en- seres ~inofensivos a los enemlgos
del pueblo - Hitler, sus completes y pa
trones dar fin al terror.
este gobierno debe basarse en- grupos
combatientes unidos para derribar a Hit
Ter. Este gobierno Embellishments pondra
fin a las operaciones militares, hara que
las tropas alemanas Sc ~coloquen dentro de
las fronteras del Reich y abrira negocla-
clones de paz, renunciando a toda conquis-
ta".
"Nuestra finalidad es una Alemania
libre. Esto significa: n democracia que
sin misericordia suprimira c%ualquier inten-
to de nuevos conspiradores contra los de
rechos del pueblo libre o contra la paz en-
Europa: complete abolici6n de todas las
leyes basadas en- odios nacionales o racia-
les, de todas las in~stituciones del regimen
Hitlerista que degradan a nuestro pueblo,
de todas las medidas del poder Hitlerista
que vayan dirigidas contra la libertad y la
dignidad humana; la rehabilitation y ex-
pansi6n de los derechos politicos Y ell pro-
greso social de la clase trabajadora; liber-
tad de palabra, libertad de prensa, de or
ganizaci6n, de conciencia, de religion; Ii
bertad de la vida economical, del concrete
Y de las profesiones; una garantfa del de-
recho a TRAFALGAR y del derecho a conservar
las propiedades legalmente adquiridas; la
devoluci6n a sus duenos de las propieda-
des robadas o saqueadas por los fascistas;
cOnfiscaci6n de las propiedades de los in
dividuos culpables de cometer crfmenes de
guerra y tambien las de los Expenditures;
intercambio de efectos con otros paises
en- ell interes de ~salvaguardar una estable
prosperidad nacional; un juicio justo e
inmisericorde para todos los culpables de
provocar la guerra y apoyarla".
"SOldados Y O~ficiales alemanes: PoSeen
ustedes las armaS, conservenlas. Unanse
a aquellos que combaten a Hitler y defien-
den vuestra patria y la libertad. Hombres
y mujeres trabajadores: Son ustedes la
mayoria. Multipliquen sus fuerzas Y orga-
nicenlas. Former grupOs combatientes en-
fabricas y campos. No permitan que los
Hitleristas los utilicen para prolongar la
guerra"
Lea de nuevo esos parrafos y analice-
los. jQue piensa listed?
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Parrafos del manifesto publicado ha-
ce pocos dias, en- Moscu, por un comite
aleman anti-nazi del cual forman parte
Herr Weinert, Marta Arendzee, Wilhelm
Foren, Edwin Gernle, Walter Upright, 10
hannes Bacher, ell DIR. Friedrich Wolf,
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Guerra Franco ~reorganizar SUI ei6rci-
to con dinero del pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos.
No lie tiraron la puerta en- las narices.
pero en- cuanto a los billetes de banco le
dijeron: Sc ha equivocado de Gaia. AMIGO
la suya esta en- Berlin, no en- WASHINGTON
Bien protegido, ell dictadot espahol
ereyo que suavements lie dirian: '"Sf biio
pide por esa boca
iSeria un crimen de lesa humanidad
entregar Ell dinero de un pueblo libre '
democratico a un tirano- a IN individuo
que del brazo con Mussolini v Hitler asa-
sinara a 'entenares de miles de sus COM
patriotas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Las tropas rojas entraron en- Orel, al
canzando su primera victoria de verano.
Hasta aver cast todas las victorias de
envergadura mayor habian sido logradas
por los rusos en- los meses del invierno.
jHasta d6nde avanzaran, cuando lie
que diciembre, las divisiones triunfantes
en- ell verano?
81 fuese possible abrir ell segundo fren-
tie en- ell continente, saltando desde Stella
v Cerdena a la peninsula, entonces, en-
Ell invierno, ell enemigo de todos Sc verfa
obligado a regresar a sus fronteras.
LA victoria de Orel indica que ell de-
rrumbe de la tirania en- Alemania Sc pro-
ducira EN- la %primavera o ell verano de
1914!
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

WASHINGTON ia
Roosevelt, en- nomb,.
los Estados Uni. ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
u. S. Maritime
Recruiter Here

Chief Alton p Watts, who was in
Hagerstown at the u. S. Employ
ment Service Office last week, will
be here again tomorrow for the pur-
pose of interviewing men between
the ages of 171a and so years who
are interested in enrolling in the
United States Maritime Service.
Chief Alton p Watts while in Ha-
gerstown last week stated that the
need for men to train for sea duty
becomes more critical each day a
merchant vessel is launched, as it
now takes more than twice as long
to train a man in the rudiments of
.seamanship than it does to build a
merchant vessel itself He called
attention to one phase of training,
the U. S. Maritime Service Radio
School, which offers unusual oppor-
tunities to young men between the
ages of IL years 6 months and 35
years. Applicants must be Amer
lean citizens, physically fit, of high
moral character, and have an educa-
ton equivalent to two years in high
school with one year of algebra.
Each man so enrolled will be sent to
the Maritime Service training sta
ton for 5 weeks of basic training.
At the end of this period, he may
express preference for the Radio
School and will be given an aptitude
test to determine his eligibility.
Successful candidates then enter the
Radio School for training in the
fundamentals of radio, code, and
maintenance of transmitting and re-
ceiving equipment Graduates are
qualified to sail as ships officers in
the position of Radio Operators on
Merchant Vessels.
During this entire period, each
enrollee is furnished with uniform,
food and quarters and is paid by the
United States Government. When
the war is over, these men have
their choice of either continuing
with their duties at sea or may come
ashore and seek employment in the
radio industry.
Apply for full particulars at the
local United States Employment
Service, As East Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
WAVES Needed
In Hospital Corps

Women with the temperament re-
quired to work with sick and in
iured officers and men of the Navy
and Marine Corps and who have a
desire to serve in this manner are
wanted by the Hospital Corps.
There is no better way to serve your
country and its fighting men than to
contribute to the return to duty Of
men who have been temporarily
hospitalized, or to help in the resto-
ration of men who have been more
seriously stricken.
If you have had any training, edu-
cation or experience in any of the
auxiliary or supporting fields allied
to medicine, your services are need
ed and can be used in the Hospital
Corps. If you have had training or
experience in any phase of nursing
or a Red Cross or Civilian Defense
course in home nursing, or If you
have worked in physicians or
dentists office or in a hospital or in
stitution, or if you are a trained
technician, or if you have nursed in
your home or had experience in the
handling of drugs or medicines, you
may have capacities which the Hos
pital Corps can develop and convert
into a useful contribution to the war
effort. The Hospital Corps accepts
only WAVES who request such as
signment, and it insists all appli-
cants possess at least an aptitude
and motivation for the humanitarian
duties of the Corps.
All applicants who are accepted
under the designation, Regular Ser
vice, are enlisted as Apprentice Sea
men and will be rated Hospital APP
prentice, second class, upon compile
ton of recruit training. They will
then be given a special course of in
struction in Anatomy, Physiology,
First Aid, Minor Surgery, Hygiene,
Sanitation, and Nursing, and rotated
through the various wards and de
partments of a naval hospital to
familiarize them with the duties of
/ the personnel of the Hospital Corps.
Advanced courses in the following
specialities are open to WAVE per-
sonnet of the Hospital Corps: Cleri-
cal Procedures, Dental Technology
(GeneraD, Dental 7 e chnology
| (Prosthetic), Electrocardiography
and Basal Metabolish, Clinical Lab
oratory Technic, Operating Room
Technic, Fever Therapy, Physical
Therapy, X-ray, Property and Ac-
counting. Basic training in the Hos
pital Corps and especially advanced
courses in technical specialties, in
many instances, will prepare you
for variety of civilian jobs after
the war.
Complete details concerning the
opportunities in the Medical Depart
ment are presented in the free book
let, Enlist in the WAVES-Serve in
the Hospital Corps" available at
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, City
Hall, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Canned Vegetables and Fruits.

Nearly 10 per cent of the canned
vegetables, and So per cent of the
canned fruits and juices available
in, the next IL months will go to
feed civilians. These quantities, al
located by the VIA for the IL
months beginning July l, constitute
about 4 per cent more canned vege-
tables but about 40 per cent less
canned fruit than were consumed
on the average during the 1858
period.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
LOO TELEPHONES
ABOARD BATTLESHIP

Operation Of the new u. S. battle
ship Iowa, called the worlds greatest
fighting craft, is aided by almost LOO
telephones, according to an article in
the New York Times. The 45,000-ton
battleship was described as one Of the
greatest men-of-war ever to be
launched and the pride Of the Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

many interesting sights, but any
description of them is forbidden
The sergeant, who is Mr.. and Mrs.
Daughertys' only son. closed his
letter by urging his parents not to
worry about him and assured them
that he had plenty of everything he
needs: His address is: ASH
33,2c4,258, APO 12185, AFG -927-AL,
care Postmaster. New York, ". Y.
First Lieut.. Richard H. Lynch, a
veteran of the European and Middle
East fighting fronts, has been trans
ferred to Will Rogers Field, Okla,
after completing a special course of
training at the Air Forces Central
Instructors School for Bombardiers,
according to an announcement from
the Carlsbad New Mexico) Army
Air Field.
Lieutenant Lynch, a member Of
the famed 18th Light Bombardment
Group, has been awarded the Air
Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters
for his exploits on bombing mis-
sions.
The Central Instructors School
was designed to step up aerial dew
astation of the Axis by providing
additional, more thorough training
for the instructors who train Amer
ica's hell from heaven" men.
Students at the teachers college,
Of the air include many bombardier
officers back from combat zones
who have added wealth of practi-
cal experience to the CTS curricu-
lum
Upon completing the course there,
officers are assigned to one of the
nations bombardier training sta
ions where they can pass on to flu
ture bombardiers their CTS training
and combat experience.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Lieutenant Lynch's wife, the for
mer Nell Daniel Hashew, of Fort
Myers, Fla, is now living at 819
N. w. 33rd street, Oklahoma City,
Okla. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Lynch, live at 842 Maryland
avenue.
Robert NJ Ringer son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles K. Ringer, 251 West
Side avenue. who enlisted in the
Naval Air Corps and reported for
duty on July 21st, is stationed at
Greensboro, N. c.
Robert, who graduated from Ha-
gerstown High School this year,
was working at night at the Fair
child plant, having been employed
there since last March. He is a
great lover of sports and the out
doors and unquestionabIy will fit
perfectly into the Service program.
His address is: 1175th Training
Group, Bic 10, Barracks T Is,
Flight IL, Greensboro, N. c.
Here's a little more news about
Roger NJ. and Billie L. Zimmerman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. thinner
man, 827 Mulberry avenue.
Sgt. Roger M. Zimmerman, who
is still stationed at Selfridge Field
Mich, was home on fur1ough during
the early part of July.
Pvt. Billie Zimmerman, however
has been transferred from Fort
Eustis, Va, to Camp Hulen, Texas
and his new address is: 33566082
iB Battery, 1913 AA.A. Ca. W. Bn.
Camp Hulen, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Personally, / don't know what's
gonna become of the Gals in Red
what with the labor market tighten
ing up all over the area, and every
thing. This might be the forerunner
of another depression, because I've
known bread lines to form as the re-
suit of the closing down of industries
before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

We probably would never have
given the Gals a second thought had
not a few citizens, alarmed at the
reported increase in various com
plants appeared before the elected
servants of our community and
shocked 'em by asking for a few
thousand sheckles for an expanded
health program. All of which proves
that il you want to eliminate an evil
in "The City of Purity" ask ''The
Pe-e-e-ople's Choice" for a hunk Of
filthy luere to foot the bill. They'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County who
the Armed Forces
YOU relative serving branch Of the
information about him that
items to "The Globe
independent" HagersOwn the phone
numb is 1911.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISKELL

Editors Note-The views and
opinions expressed herein do not
necessarily reflect the editorial
policy of this paper, but are en-
tirely those OF the writer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Now, it seems, the little love nests
on West Bethel are to become only
memories. A few days ago the
Commissars directed the Chief of
the Boys in Blue to notify the Ladies
that henceforth and pronto, their
particular industry was placed on
the priority blacklist, and that they
were 10 scram, desist, stop, and
cease to keep open house.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bradford, 629
Oak Hill avenue, have three sons
in the United States Army-Ed-
mund, Sydney and Tom.
Lieut.. Edmund Bradford, who
entered the Service in March, 1912,
is Communications Officer of the
10th Armorcd Division, which is
now on maneuvers in Tennessee.
The lieutenant, who before going
on maneuvers with his Division, was
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga, is a
graduate of v. NJ. l. and was for
merly employed by the Illinois
Steel Co, with headquarters in
Pittsburgh.
Pvt Sydney Bradford was in
Quoted into the Service last June
and for a while was stationed at
Camp Lee, Va. but is now at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala. Sydney was also
a student at V. M. l., where he
studied artillery for three years,
but new that he is in the Army, he
has been assigned to the Infantry.
Pvt. Tom Bradford, who at the
time of his induction into the Army
in February was freshman at V. M,
l., took his basic training at Fort
Bragg N. c., but several weeks ago
his parents received the happy news
that he had been selected to take a
basic engineering course at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
Here's more news about the Bur
ger family. If you remember, we
reported in our April issue that
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Burger, So
West Side avenue, themselves vet
Grams of World War l, had two sons
Wayne Nelson and ROLAND H.
in the Service.
Pvt. Wayne Nelson Burger, who
had the bad luck to have to go into
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

back up like a fire horse stepping
into harness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Coleman.

the hospital shortly after entering
the Service, is getting along fine
and a little while ago was able 70
come home on a 21-day furlough.
He weighs 1875 pounds, is as brown
IS a berry and although he has had
tough time of it, he's just as cheer
full as a cricket. His address is:
Battery B, 357 A.AA., S.L.NB.,
U. S. Army, Camp Stewart, Ga,
Pvt. ROLAND z. Burger, the baby
boy of the family Che is 49,, is now
overseas. He was indicted into the
Service last March and before sailing
was stationed at Camp Wheeler,
Ga His new address is: 3351397,
APO 1917, care Postmaster, New
York, N. Y
Staff Sgt. Lewis S. Daugherty,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Daugherty,
91I View street, has arrived safely
IN North Africa, according to word
recently received from him by his
parents.
Sergeant Daugherty, who before
entering the Service was employed
at Fairchild's, was indicted into
the Service on March 7, 1912, and
assigned to the Army Air Corps.
He graduated from the Air Corps
Radio School at Madison, Wis, last
November and later graduated
from the Gunnery School at Wend-
over Field Utah, receiving the COW
eted silver wings. He was trained
on both the Liberator Bomber and
Flying Fortress and is first radio
man and also operates a gun during
combat.
On July 4th the sergeant wrote
his parents that his whereabouts
for some weeks would be unknown,
but on July 18th they received v
mail letter from him, dated July
18th which read in part, as fol-
lows: After long and tiresome
trip by boat we have arrived in
North AfricaI. It was a big ex-
perience for us all. The country
and climate is similar to some parts
Ct the U. S. A., but the people are
quite different and have many
quaint customs. We have seen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

The death knell has sounded on
West Bethel Street, in the vicinity
of North Prospect, and from here on
out, the Gals will probably have to
90 to work. For many months the
question of whether or not Hagers-
town, "The City OF Purity" was
really that or otherwise, has been
before the public, and not long ago,
The King, The Chief of Police, the
Board of Street Commissioners and
Army representatives from NEAR
by camp Il love that expression)
tangled up in a free-for-all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

All these arguments, as / have
said, conferred around the question
of the Gals engaging in business
that wasn't really on the up and UP.
A few soldiers, it is said, have re-
ported back to camp a little worse
for wear and those reports put the
khaki-clad big-wigs on the war
path, not to mention the Kings in
dignation rising to unprecedented
heights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

MATERIALS FOR CHICKEN COOPS
AND BROODERS - HARDWARE -
NAILS-PAINT-GL ETC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

WASHINGTON Doc II The
w revolution Bolivia mas
turned the state departments
face very ted Also that Of
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan oi
Tennessee
II came 2 = moment whom
the administration was seeking
10 discredit the sensational re-
port on explosive condIuoHs in
South America recently made
10 the Senate hy Senator Huge
A Butler of Nebraska. WHO pre-
dicted precisely what has now
happened
Senator Mcclellan carried Tho
hall for the state department in
Senate speeches- attacking The
Butter report
With thc good nclghbor policy
financed by lcnd-lcaSe on a
fabulous scale exploding in
Washington face Senator But
Ter is preparing 70 take the is
sue 70 the floor OF tho Senate
when Congress convene, IN
Janaary. with further tcVei9-
tons TO sustain his position.
That position Is stated IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

senator's recent report 20 the
senate Of his Latin American
tour OF investigation, D. thus
THE terrible revolution re-
Gently undertaken IN Spain IL
not at all Impossible in South
America.
CENATOR BUTLER solemnly
~ warned TIE senate that The
Roosevelt policy I'm South Amer
lca vas tomentlng wars and
revolutions I'M that continent
Peru and Ecuador" he said,
"still have much To settle over
their long border dispute. Each
looks jealousy at the other
every time the United States
sends mnre- military supplies TO
-+.itf her
And through IL all the United
States loses respect. Hatred and
suspicion Suppiant the good will
we could have gained"
AT another point IN hlS re-
port Senator Butler SAID
The inevitable reyerberations
Of a weak diplomacy which the
New Deal administration Of the
United states has deemed FIT 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
One Word Led to Another
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER


4 Good Little Boy Wants BuIdozer for Christmas
m giving myself postponed Christmas present
tomorrow that will materiaze after the 1t OF
those army buldozers
The fellow who said Rome wasn't built IN day wise
cracked before the army buldozer Matched Those
little mechanical mountain canaries could do the job and
take time for dinner hours.
I've hired bulldozers and they cost me 80 smackers
day If that's hay can't afford to feed to the cattle
But in three days the bulldozer jockey dug me
swimming pool deepened the pond, scooped out barn
cellar and moved hill from my back yard TO the neigh
boris.
1t also yanked up 80 trees filed in swamp and bull
dozed hundred tons of Connecticut rock from place
to another figure did the work Of about two three
hundred aborers figuring man hours from portal to
portal
When ! get my pet buldozer will build myself
bomb-proof cellar ski jump and bobsed run. ! want
to settle down quiet life you charge admis-
sion TO-
When YOU bulldozer YOU don't have to write
complaints the chamber of commerce. If YOU don I
like the road St-eAapge e4+tl deteHfs
across -neighbors lawns If you figure there
to many telephone poles your property just dial bull
dozer ! and knock them off
| blew a swell chance to buy couple of years
ago because figured they cost too much Now, will
purchase army bulldozer with my victory bonds.
carsrtht 1913 oy kns Features