davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
'Ausferity'
Trousers

for war-1 never appreciated
such things as hip pockets be-
fore.
Now I don't know what I
wouldn't give for two hip pock-
cts or even one that wasn't cut
so sparsely that 10 try 10 force
my fingers into IL is just like
putting your hand in a mouse
trap.
The little things that every
one took for granted in peace
time are of tremendous impor-
lance now.
One only has 10 visit an army
post exchange here and listen 70
the men go into raptures over
such things as razor blades, a
bag of peanuts or a package of
simple cookies they would have
spurned ever since they were
children 10 realize what a tre-
mentous change in values has
come out.
ONLY yesterday for the first
~ time in months IL was pos
sible for soldiers TO buy one
small can Of tomato juice each.
Word of this amazing luxury
spread like wild fire-late-for-a-
date.
Men walked miles through
the rain 10 get their little treas
ure and smacked their lips over
the prospect of drinking il as
II IL were some rare old cham
payne.
Many planned to hoard il un-
I'll the next great Allied victory
to drink as a toast.
WHEN even simpler things,
w such as washcloths, come
through. men stop each other
on the street to ask:
Have you got your wash
cloth yet?"
There'll be no more taking
things for granted by Americans
who have been over here.
This will have to be all for
today because / am going 10
take my "Austerity" pants back
and tell my tailor that I've
found IL impossible to face the
future while wearing a straight
jacket for pants.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
BY Damon RunyOn

be covered and the hazards OF
travel, but it works out pretty
well.
In the United States, Last
fogel is endeavoring to main
tain a schedule of a show every
month for six months at every
camp that makes application
and show every two weeks for
another six months.
THE difficulty of covering all
l. the camps in this country at
regular intervals is enormous.
II Is estimated that IL a per-
former played a different camp
every night, it would take him
several years to play all the
camps.
Lump all the vaudeville and
legitimate theater circuits that
ever existed in the United States
and you still would have just a
tiny circle compared to the
camps.
Lastfogel, one of the best
known and most capable theat-
rical agents in the business, gave
up all his own affairs months
ago to take the job of running
the amusement end Of USO.
It is a 24-hour-a-day task.
He has % representatives Of
the amusement industry inter-
ested in USO camp, shows with
him but much of the work falls
on his shoulders.
Bill Dover. former well known
movie man, is in charge of the
entertainment in Europe and
Lastfogel's praises of him are
high.
A IL actors in Hollywood re-
"A Gently pledged themselves
to not less than six weeks work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

on the entire Pacific Coast.
That is the 42-story Smith
Building in Seattle, Wash.
Outside of that the nearest
thing to a skyscraper is the Los
Angeles City Hall.
THERE are more natives of
l. Italy resident in the United
States than natives of any other
nation.
OF the 1900, 900 foreign-born
residents in this country about
100000 are Italians.
Germans are next on the list,
with Canadians, Russians, Poles,
Irish, English, Austrians and
Swedes following in that order.
IF You Talk in Your Sleep.
Please Don't Mention My Name"
That was the name Of popu-
lar ditty of the yesteryear.
Remember it?
In London recently a wife
talked in her sleep and men,
toned a mans name.
Her husband heard her and
investigated the matter.
A divorce resulted.
We trust this will serve as a
lesson to any Of our subscribers
who talk in their sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Broadway

\ FTER a whole year on
"A Broadway one of the shows
winds UP without a penny
profit.
Elinor Troy. once a Manville
name. is offering a script
around the Hwood studios
titled: Broadway Playboy."
Cary Grant and Warmers are
dickering about Cole Porter's
lifestory, with Cary to play
Porter.
Moss Hart, who will write
the show about the Air Corps,
soon will visit the fighting
zones.
Nine. Chang Ksf-shek's
luncheon at the Wald OFT:
Boiled rice and tea.
Henry Fonda was graduated
third in his clsss~lat Navy
Quartermaster SchooD with tAs.
grade Of 1857.
Mrs. Phil Baker requests a
denial Of coast reports that she
will reconcile with him.
Inez Robb shelved IS pounds
covering the WAACs abroad.
Bob Aida, an obscure actor,
practically is set to play Gersh-
win in the film about the COM
poSer-because he looks like
him and has a good musical
background.
Alan Ladd is at Officers
Candidate School, Miami Beach.
T UCHLE Bremen, lovely
IL chorus girl in the local
night places, will have a meaty
film debut. As Judy Garland's
sister in Meet Ne in ST.
Louis"
The new Folies Bergere open
Ing features % eyefillers.
Mary, a hatcheck girl ut
Armando's. Is getting all those
orchids from a millionaire.
Dennis Scanlon, who won his
big law suit against Sonia
Henle, may become head OF
medical procurement for the
army.
- The role OF Countess" in
gypsy Rose Lees film, Lady
~ Burlesque," is obviously q
characterization OF an ex-
burlesque leading lady for
merly of Baltimore and now Of
Rochester. N. Y.
Henry Morgan, ex.Mutual
broadcaster now in training,
and Liza Morrow, NBCanary,
have a pact.
One per cent Of each others
earnings for life-no matter
what.
HIGH ranking officers will
IL stop members Of the armed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
The Big Street
TickerfaPe

Joe Cooks daughter. Doris.
will wed an ex-Wall Streeter
named ]. Harris, now a chief
petty officer.
Paul Walton, the "Sons o.
Fun" puppeteer, is very warm
for May Conklin, the model.
Shirley Parker, a taxidancer
at Roseland, is the nearest
image TO Merle Oberon.
A Short-Snorters Club slanted
10 catch the eye of the army
and navy fiier trade is being
readied.
The gend darn es recently
probed every waiter in spot
as suspect of lingering wealthy
victims Of gem thefts.
MRS. BRUCE DODD is the
AtA founder of Fathers Day.
Used 10 dwell across the way
from Bing Crosby in Spokane.
Donald Buka, now playing op-
posite La Barrymore, is a pro-
tege of the Lunts.
Irv Caesars latest song is:
Il Always Wanted TO Waltz in
Berlin"
Lots Of complaints from pat
rons at the grand movie houses
about doing off and having
their pockets picked.
Ella Mae Morse, whose version
OF "Cow-Cow Boogie" is a click,
was brushed off a few years ago
by Jimmy Dorsey
Peggy Calvert is in the hosp
recovering from a major op.
Her daughter was sticken there
while visiting.
WHEN II. Burgess Meredith
w left for foreign duty, he
took along a dozen lipsticks and
a dozen pair of nylons, size IL.
Feltman's, as famous as
Coney Island itself. may have
10 fold for the first time in 80
years-help problems.
ASCAP is readYng an action
against juke box operators and
places using them.
The claim is that the record
ings were made for home use
only.
There are over 100000 jukes,
which gross over SIS, 900, 900. II
successful ASCAP may inherit
five million.
Add Love Letters: Perry
Charles reports that after APP
Correspondent Gladwin Hill
gets stacks Of these colyums,
Tex McCrary and other u. S.
fiiers read them-and then they
are tagged 10 blockbusters
dropped over Berlin.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Connolly Answers

1-(a) rice; (b) yen: (c) az.
2-ta) elk; tb) rodent; (c) fish.
3-ta) Confucius; (b) Shake
speare;;-tc) Byron.
la noon; (b) 10 a. m; (c)
9 a. m.
5-(a) 1T miles; Oh 1884
miles; tc) above Is miles.
Sal May; (b) June; Co De-
cember.
Copyright. 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Quick Answers

sixteen million tons.
2-Spain.
3-Fear Of cats.
4Green.
5-George Washington.
6-The 40 thieves of the Ara
bian Nights" tale Of Ali
Bsba.
Cuba.
Copyright 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

All money sent At senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches CREDITED 10 10 or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
On the Side
by Il. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Baby Learning
to Walk n Thrill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At l225 Times Square, Detroit rs,
Michigan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
AMERICAS SONG

1t echoes today from coast tu
coast. They play it in the thea.
tsrs. over the radio. people hum
it on the streets-and how sweet
it sounds. that song that begins,
"O,say! can you see. -
In times like these it takes on
new meaning, is sung with new
fervor. stirs deeper currents of
patriotism. To see a vast audi.
ence spring to its feet at the
first notes of Americas national
anthem is to feel the heart beat
of a nation, to sense for a nom,
ent a common bond among $780,
600. 900 people.
Sometimes they sing the words
together-and they really sing
them these days. Nearly always
there's someone humming them
under his breath. Words that
many. had forgotten until that
day in December of 1941.
The en- suddenly Americans
CROPPED for those words. A n
they sound them; they rose spon.
taneously from the throat of the
nation, a mighty promise and q
solemn pledge to the ruins that
lay smoking in Pearl Harbor.
But The Star-Spangled Ban.
ner' is not just a song for war.
time. ''Blest with victory and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Tongues vs.. Swords

War like politics invites strange
bed-fellows. With Russia fight
ing as partner of the United
Nations against h e Axis we
should exercise our utmost char
ity towards Stain out of t h e
wisdom that anything and every
thing that will achieve victory
with arms is the proper strategy.
Criticism that Stains press has
failed to inform t h e Russian
people thai American and British
lending of food and war supplies
to their armies will accomplish
nothing. Under the theology of
dictators it is not the privilege
of those governed to ask ques-
tions, leave alone be given de.
cent answers.
We must have respect for a
snake that will kill a snake but
finally use caution that we are
out Of reach of the victor's fangs.
Stains regime has always
been cold blooded one. Deep
in his heart here has never been
any humanity His purges have
been on par with the Hitler
gestapo. When German bombs
were raining death upon British
people the early part of the war,
he looked on with morbid glee,
showing suspicious impulses.
Now, however, We should, and
must, get along with him-and
not bother about why he fails to
tell his people about American
and British aid given them. 1t
is enough that American a n d
British planes and tanks. plus
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
IN Los Angeles EEAnine

on all sides. 1t is reflected in
the press. at public meetings,
and in the Congress of the Uni
ted States. If those who a re
now clogging the W ar effort.
through any one of a dozen de-
vices, cannot see the light i in
time it is more than likely that
effective measures will be taken
to control them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner
CREDIT and DISCREDIT

In a democracy such as our own
where all people are free to
think. to speak, and to act for
themselves, there i 8 always
great variety of opinions concern
ing a number of vital national
problems. But there is one
issue now before t h e country
upon which most of US are agreed
that this war must be won and
won as quickly as possible.
On the credit.ide of all-out war
production, 80 essential to the
winning of the war, we have
great industries which h ave
turned from the production of
peacetime production Of ships,
tanks. planes. guns. trucks, and
hundreds o f other war needs
with the greatest possible speed.
We he We millions o f skilled
workers who are not only per-
forming their regular tasks but
are helping the new workers to
learn their new war jobs. We
have housewives. businessmen.
the handicapped, and even older
children who spend either part
of their time or their whole time
in war plants.
These are the 100 per cent
loyal Americans who, while CIV
ing up many of the things they
are accustomed to having. are
putting in extra time, extra
money, and extra effort for the
common good. They are t h e
people who will win this war
and keep its cost in lives and ia
dollars to a minimum.
On the debit side we have
those who would make a profit
or a holiday out of tn e war.
These thoughtless or unpatriotic
men and women are not only I'M
willing to give up the things to
which they are accustomed. but
actually stay away from their
Jobs or 60 out on strike because
they want more leisure or more
money.
Between unauthorized strikes
an d unwarranted absenteeism,
America i s losing millions o f
man.hours that should be devoted
to the production of weapons so
urgently needed by our armed
forces.
The great majority Of tn e
American people who are doing
their jobs have every right to
expect equal effort from those
who shirk by staying away from
their work without good or suf-
ficient reasons, or striking for
any reason at all.
Resentment t ow ard these
strikers and absentees is rising
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

peace, may the heaven-rescued
land, praise the Power that hath
made and preserved us nation!'
Those words are for peacetime,
too. May Americans sing them
as fervently when the guns are
quiet as they sing them now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

American food and clothing, are
enabling Russian armies to help
crush Hitler.
At this time the tongues of
some of our so.called top.ranking
statesmen should withhold their
mightiness. and let the sword do
it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

"How do you feel about this idea of stopping
'em from selling liquor anywhere near army
camps, Judge?"
Il was just talking about that with Will
down at the barber shop about ten minutes
ago. Tell you what told him, Ned say it's
up to the Army to decide. Why should we
walk in and tell the Army how to do its jo;o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Reduce Moisture Content

In making lard, the moisture con-
tent must be reduced to about Z
per cent 10 insure keeping quality,
and cracklings must be we'll
Drowned before this stage is
reached. Meat scraps scorch east
ly so they should be removed before
the lard is rendered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

...any more than should tell you how to go
about puttingout a fire? Andhere' s something
that strikes me funny. All this worrying
seems to be about the boys conduct around
the camps here in this country. You never
hear word of worrying about them drink
ing when they go abroad. Kind CT queer.
isn't it, Ned?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1913,
there will be held in the Town Of
Browning, the biennial election, at
which time there will be elected two
aldermen for the first ward, two al
dermen for the second ward and one
mayor for the Town.
The polling place for the first
ward will be the Town Hall, and the
polling place for the Second Ward
will be the Basement of the NJ. E.,
Church.
The polls will be open from 8
o'clock A. NJ to 6 o'clock P. NJ. OF
said day.
GEORGE M. BARGER
Town Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

Sub. cribe for TIE Chief
Evening star., 1943-08-25

RICHARD Auerbsch, 80, 34l1 A st. Sc, and
Muriel Mccall -. 1924 18th St NV.
William Mcdowell. IS 1900 Woodbridge
s. re- a and Dorothy Downing. 81
Nathaniel Patterson. jr, "a, 1896 Harvard
St NV and Doris Lester, 49, 1925
Harold Mcconeshey, %. 2ooa wyoming
st, NV. and Lois Baldwin, 81. KEEL
log, Iowa.
zolene Matzinger. 70. Houston. Tex.
Jeannette Seaver "a. 1909 Massschu-
setts ave. ne
George Blackwell. is, CARRIED. Kans,
and Eleanor George, II, 1925 HALEY
Erins Hagen. 30, 3o1o Massachusetts
ave. Sc. and Geneva Gordon. %, 5s03
HearE weiss eli n y. y osls cathedral M ave, m sn9
Cecil Cherry e. 1ndianapoals' IN san and kath
and Helen McKenna, 81, 1928 5th st
Joseph Romm. %. 174o Hobart st. NV.
and Marguerette Wilson. %. 5oo2 Bro
Jack * McKeon. MM;TK 20. Alexandria, and Joan
John Merrill 90, Buffalo, and Josephine
Stafford, 81, ,l44o Claiming ST. ne;
and Alice stover. is, Bradbury Heights
Kari Hansen. ir.. %. and Elizabeth Ber-
rett is, both of Lorton, Va.
Clair Penney, 26. Army War College. ano
Dorothy Reeder. %, 1922 Corbin p1,
Roy Hill 90 1920 25th st. nv ana Re
Jay yefHa Hart esrS a1 Bristol Pa and Ellen Jones
20, 1915 NJ st. NV. ~ ul
Florence Croft, 2s; ,2o19 st. nv;
Stephen Cosimano, %, 40 Rhode slanc
ave. NV, and Rosemay Dlspenza' IL
1922 Wisconsin ave- NV .u
10y DelinssG 36 army " var west coesf vireins ms
John wethington. jr., %; Tallahassee. Fla
Henry Turberville, So. Brentwood, Nd,
and Olive Martin. 3s, 3100 Connecticut
Billy Williamson, q, lHariland, Ohio and
Robeft bpdra HHTTFH gaFFns g. 9s 9 ss
NV, and Lucille Giromini, 21. a64c
Bertrand al T. Bennison, %, and Leila Brice
25. both of Bethesda, Md.
Wilbur Jackson, 81: Jacksonville,. Fla:
and Mary Hargis' A. 1a3l e; 1th st. nv nv
LeAis hhf Harrisen: n1fsen '5 g. 1924 Wsyerly ter
NV. and Celestine Russell, 2002 18th
will willie L Clay, "a, New York, and Paulin.
Donerson. 21, Greenville;, s. G;
William Meecham, 25, Boiling Field, and
Louise Kesland 19 Los Tort AngeleS snd M,rss
Metelits,, 10. 524 kenyon st NV. =.
NV, and Tracy Thomas, 34o4 Garri-
son st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Deaths Reported

Ada L. zeisler, So 636 Mass. av ne.
Santa A. Lusby. ST. s21 11th St ne
Oswald s. Kemp. rs, 263s R I ave M.
Jeanette A. Rollow, II, 494e 3Oth pl. n ".
Eliza A. Craddock, 76. Arlington, Va
Carrie, l.. Newcomer, H. 1918 Military
road, NV.
Joseph Block. 20, 4e5 str NV.
Gennaro Minno, SO, 1853 Sheridan st. NV.
Edgar c. Stevens. SO. 2l0 A st. ne.
Thomas E, Hardesty IS. sis 1 t' St So.
Max J. Butler. 40, 1920 9TH st. NV
Robert l.. Cox, s, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Louise DunTston, 70. At N r. nv.
Mary Lancaster, 70, Blue Plains.
Clyde H. Avery, 50, 1929 H st.n.w.
Cornelis Mason. 40. 1920 u st. NV.
Edward Harrington. 81. 123 Rover court
Harry Lewis, 81. "a @ st. ne.
Ruth Cooper, Is, 900 New Hampshire ave
Barbara A. Burch, infant, 1900 pennins
road sc.
Florence Wright, infant. 1919 7th st. n O.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

years. He lives at 1925 Forty first
street NV. A son is a staff sergeant
In the Army, stationed in Florida.
Maj. Lund received his doctors de-
gree from Yale. He is SO.
Also ordered to active duty as a
captain is Louis Henry Heilbron, a
principal attorney with the Office
Evening star., 1943-08-25


The following men have been
advanced to first lieutenants: Robert
Dillon Duncan, 3419 Quebec street
NV. Anthony william Golembes-
XII, 721 E street Sc. and L. R.
Kenneth Knowles, 1850 Harvard
street NV. A graduate of Western
High School, 1t. Duncan is now sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY. He enlisted
in the Army June, 1912 A wife and
two children live in California
Second Its. Hervey Gilbert
Machsrl whose wife lives In Hyatts-
vile, and Winston Francis Groom of
Arlington, Va, have been promoted
to first lieutenants. 1t. Machen is
a native of HyattSville and attended
the University of Maryland. He was
drafted more than two years ago
and later went to an officer candi-
date school
Also ordered to active duty were
Capt. Leo Lawrence Holstein and
First 1t. Samuel De Grazia, jr., both
of Arlington. 1t. De Grazia was a
superintendent and engineer for a
local construction company.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

of con m | c
Warfare. A ma =
tive of S a n
Francisco, h e
came to Wash
ington about a
year ago. He
lives at 3 2 0 6
Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and is
36 years old
Promoted from
captain to major
were E d W a r d
Francis Gala
CHER, 2901 Lega-
ton street NV;
lark Rllrk &
Evening star., 1943-08-25

stoned a major
the War Depart
ment reported
today in an
n o u n C | n & a
group of promo
tions and assign
ments of Army
officers from the
w a S h / n & t o n
M e t po Titan
Area.
A specialist IN
higher educa-
ton, Maj. Lund
has been with
the Omce of
FdI,cat.ion four
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Issued at Fairfax.

Issued at Fairfax.
Ihomas Childress Harris. jr., of, Camp
Ripley, MINI, and Mary Madeline An
derson, ~, Route 3. Alexa ndria.
Adolph Augusta Peterson, %. German
town, Tenn and Cairo Alice Kee. 81,
Paul Wesley Rishel jr. 81, and virginia
Louise Baade, %, both of Brooklyn.
Frank Montgomery Cathart, 25. Fort Bel
yor. and Jacqueline Ann Willoughby, 81,
Champaign, Ill.
James Brace Meek. %, Carrollton, III.
and Barbara Jean Wynn, 81, Gales
burg, Ill
Claude Franklin Sesan, 10. Stafford. and
Edna Ruth Blevins, II, Route >, Clifton
Phil r. Brownen, 2S, Fort Belvoir, and
Alma Ruth Lee, 90, Washington
John Jacob Rhodes, %, Fort Belvoir, and
Alberta Bell Campbell, IS, Neville
Robert Lee Edwards. 20. Route 2, Vienna,
and Bethiah Stanton, is, Route 3.
Heber James Stephens, IS Fort Belvoir,
and Eunice Marie Arth, "a, Minneapolis
Joseph Peter Gesumaria 90, Fort Belvoir,
and Ann Goresh. "a, Newark.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

formerly of 1925 Twelfth street
NE; Arthur Clarence Lybar-
ger, formely with the Civil Aero
nautics Authority, and Nobert Will
liam Seidner, formerly of 6601 Four
teenth street NE.
Mai. Gallagher, assigned to the
Judge Advocate Generals Office,
was with the law firm of Clark &
La Roe. He has been a resident here
about 20 years and is a graduate of
Evening star., 1943-08-25
DR.. John Lund Called
To Active Duty in
Army as Major

DR.. John Lund, acting director
of the Office Of Educations Victory
Corps, has been called to active duty
in the Army and has been commits
Evening star., 1943-08-25

the Georgetown
University law
school. A native
of New Haven,
Conn, he has
b e e n in the
Army since last
October.
The War De-
partment a lso
listed 1t. Robert
James Hogan as
promoted to cap
tain. He is in the
Air Forces and
formerly lived
at 1924 New
Hampshire ave-
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Issued at Rockville.

Ben C. Shaw, 81, and Edna H. Lutes. "a,
both of Silver Spring. Md
Thomas James Cummings, 80 Washington,
and Mary Elizabeth Anderson. 81,
Silver Spring, Md,
Richard H. Gibson, %. jacksonville. Fla.
ana Margaret Shorb, n, Bethesda, Md
Milton T. Lawrey. %. Washington. and
Md
william E. Gilbert 90. and Ruth NJ
Byrem, 20. both Of Boonsboro, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 10ait three fuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in you War savings stamp
book; it will help put the Axis on
the spot.