davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Defense Did It

Ranger spAres-Mancuso. Kirkpatrick
warwick, Smith. Shack. GOoden. Lynn.
Red Wing spares --Afotter. Orlando, Lips.
combe, Howe, Bruneteau. Watson Douglas
FIRST PERIOD
i--Detroit: Stewart (AbeO, 5.32
2-Detroit. Douglas (unasslsted). q.5S
Pensities-P. Watson, stewart simon
Mancuso
SECOND PERIOD
3-New York. HeXtAll fitzpatrick, Pike
2.i0.
g. Detroit. Motter (Carveth). 14:4s
Penaltics-Stewart 2. Pike z Kirk
patrick Crosse Abel Simon (majorl.
HextAll tmsJorD, Warwick (major).
THIRD PERIOD
5--Detroit. Orlando s36
6-Detroit. Bfuneteau (Grosso Abel,
Iqf4.
Penalties-stewArt B. shack. II WATSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

ping from a
Philadelph ! a
ap er In
which he was
q u o ( e d by
John Kieran
ms saying he
hoped the As
wouldn't win
the pennant
because they
were n bunch
of . w e | J.
headed stiHs
as ID was, and
II they won IL
wnnld he al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Arturo GOdOy Gets Decision

SANTIAGO. Chile, March UP).-Aruro Godoy, rugged
Chilean heavyweight tackled held the South
decision
owe to o Argentina before 10000.
Louis defeated Godoy twice In 1870. first l5-round
decision and later knocking the South American the eighth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Scratches
BY United Press
OAKLAWN
TrarL laal

BY United Press
OAKLAWN
Track. fast.
FIRST Rsce--Dolores E.. Darby Daniu,
Double Ruiz sturdy How, Ed VI.
Alagncs
Second Race -Paiturf BQniheldl Rolls
Easy, Kinky Votum, PART FaVorte
Seventh Race-Blue Orchid Commits
sion Pomkee Dancing Light Dark
Watch. STANDARD Time
Eighth Race-Papa Jack Season CAL.
say 40 More. Iadv orchid. Pilstus.
Prefer Transit Count Blenhein. Asael d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

Between games came the ex-
PLANTATION. A PhiIadelphia base
ball writer showed him n clip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

be made to come in Somewhere
near the 160-pound mark"
BY somewhere near" Capriano
means somewhere near 49, or 163-
Reeves would like 10 weigh about
I167 or 16S, but in a pinch would
make 165. according to our best
information.
BIDS FOR JANNAZo
However, while Londes is secre.
tive about the thing. we baf
Learned that the local ma,cW
maker has been making overturns
10 Izzy Jannazo. So. il NAV be
Jannazo, instead of Reeves whon,
LaMotta fights here in the newt
Olympia show--if LaMotta FIGHTS
here In the next Olympia show
Jannazo is a veteran weller.
weight who has been around =
long time, winning and losing IN
boys good, bad and Indifferent
He has beaten such good bows as
Cocoa Kid Holman Williams and
Milo Theodorescu. Among his de-
feats was a i5-round setback 40
the hands of Barney Ross for ths
welter title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
DoWney S Team
Captures Lead
In Times Meet
BY HAROLD KAHL

Archie Downey's George & Jerry
is nestled in first place in Class
d, George Bryants Ekhardt &
Becker and Marvin Sheats' Ford
Victory Five are second in Classes
A and + following the close Of the
eighth weekend in The Detroit
Times Bowling Sweepstakes at
Imperial Recreation last night.
Downey. often referred 10 as the
Gable bartender at Andy Stef-
ants Rainbow Recreation, hit 228
in 573 as leadoff TO pace his
George & Jerry Club to the front
on games of e32-957-s27 for 27l6.
James Wishart had 206 IN 555.
John Walzak 215 in $50. Nick
Schneider 20S in SIC and Larry
Valliere $40.
For a while it appeared f. & p.
was going 10 knock of the 1904
OF Johnny Crimmins Parlsclean
in a. In the opening canto Ken
MacDonald'S boys had 81 marks
in the sixth inning, but then 80
into six open frames and had
settle for ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

Indianapolis Capitols will take his
place against Boston but Joe had
to play with the Caps last night.
So Adams iuggled his lines and
the Red Wings skated out TO take
their chances with a ratified anna
teur hockey referee. Bill Hedges,
who handed out 10 penalties, 10
of them to Detroit.
Jack Stewart set a record for
himself. if not for the league,
when he drew six penalties, three
in the final period as the lastplace
Rangers tried 10 take out their
seasons disappointments on the
probable champions.
STEWART OPENS SCORING
Before he started wearing his
groove TO the penalty box, how
ever, Stewart started Detroit TO
its triumph and startled every one
in the stands by going in for a
bit of fancy stickhandling TO score
his second goal in the 43 games
this year. He came up with the
puck from the Rangers second
rush of the game and broke away
with Sid Abel toward the Ranger
goal, passing TO Abel on the way
in. Abel duckcd the lone Ranger
defenseman 10 pass to Stewart at
the goal mouth and silent Jack
drew Bill Beveridge out with a
feint then pushed in the rubber.
Les Douglas put the Wings two
up by stealing the puck from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
FINAL STANDINGS
Waterways RESULTS

J East side 81 Rrthur's 81: Jaglowicz -
Trnisns IS Auto club So, Continental 80;
Tool Shop 81. Brewster IS (eNhthitiOn ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
CLOSE WITH 945

They more than made up for
that IN the second game hy coll
lecting 1857 over those supposedly
shoppers. alleys HIP. This gave
them 200l going in and 1904 was
needed over alleys 3 and 4 10 take
command. But the strikes were
not there and they finished with
945 for 2946.
Steve Dutko, who doesn't fancy
this "Push-Shot" idea q bit, was
the leader with 237.2l4 in 633.
while Fred Buiack showed 2I8-22i
in $50. Bryant was low with SAT,
but the evening was a big success.
His team went by George Holmes
Fife and he made the $40 split
in the first game.
Jack Dattilo's Mercurio Bros.
had the misfortune of starting too
late as scores of S93-94o-1O25 for
2S77 and sixth position disclose.
Jack Stahl did the heavy stick
work with 224-225 in 637 as Adam
Beller came UP with 204.2l6 in
612.
(ScOres on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

NEW YORK March When Indianapolis Capitols will take hi
Red Wings deensemen Jack place against Boston ou Joe
Stewart Jimmy Orlando and Alex pay @ Iino sn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

Continued on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

< Londes, The olympiabe made to come in "sor
Evening star., 1943-10-05
FOUND.

EARRING. silver cherub. set with bril-
llantS; found on F ST. Call OR. 100
HOUND PUPPY, found vicinity Wisconsin
aye. and District line. Gail Elmwood 557
after : pm.
Star.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
I9,, 70 the Animal ProteGtiye Association for
ent facilities limited to these only.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Court Officials Told
To Jump in Lake.
BY the Associated Press.

oS me HNAOClhleQ f1eSs.
MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 5.-A telegram
inviting Dade County Circuit Court
officials to go jump in the lake"
was made part of the record TODAY
in the divorce suit of Mrs. Charlotte
Mllburn Wright against John B
Wright Of Clinton. Conn
Special Master J. NJ. Flowers. on
whose recommendation the final di-
vOrce decree was granted, said the
telegram was Mr. Wright'S : response
to formal notification of the suit.
1t was only a mild invitation" in
comparison with an earlier tele-
gram, Flowers declared in his official
report TO Circuit Court Judge Mar
shall B. Wiseheart. The first tele-
gram. also entered in the record.
indicated "depraved mind" Mr.
Flowers report said.
Mr.. Flowers filed the telegrams as
evidence Mr.. Wright had received
notice of the suit. which the special
master declared he refused to an
sWer
Mrs. Wright. who recently pur-
chased home here. is the daughter
of Mrs. Anne Mllburn Peabody of
Madison, Conn. former wife of
Stephen Peabody, jr. wealthy
yachtsman.
In her suit, Mrs Wright charged
her husband with cruelty. She
testified, according to Mr.. Flowers
summary of evidence. that on ono
occasion Mr.. Wright tore the sheets
from her bed and ordered her to
sleep on the floor.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Big Booby Trap
| Found in Hotel
| Picked by Clark

WITH THE 5TH ARMY IN
NAPLES, Oct. Delayed Dis
covery of 1,700- pound BOBBY trap
left by the Germans in Naples
hotel today possibly saved the lives
of 1t. Gen Mark w Clark and other
high American and British officers.
Engineers found the explosive
while inspecting the building. where
Gen. Clark intends TO establish
headquarters for the American 5+h
Army The BOBBY trap was re-
moved. 1t might have been deto-
mated at any time.
Although a large number Of bOOby
traps were left IN Naples. there
have been no reports ot explosl0rs
Engineers and sapperS. with Italian
assistance, have removed many.
The hotel bomb trap was con-
cealed in pile OF boxes scattered
across the basement IN such a way
as TO occupy a large part Of the
floor and prevent use of the base
ment for storage Each box was
connected with the others by wires
and there were several detonators
If any single box had been moved
all would have exploded
This hotel is virtually the only
one left intact in Naples.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Lowered Meat Points
Asked by COP Group

B. the Associated Press.
A sharp reduction or elimination
Of rationing point values for beef
has been proposed by the Republican
Food Study Committee. which de-
ClareS that more cattle than ever
are being slaughtered.
The committee, composed of a
group of members of Congress
headed by Representative Jenkins of
ONO. made the proposal yesterday
in a letter to Price Administrator
PICnlss Brown
Asserting that cattlemen are being
forced to market cattle in large num-
bors as a result Of a scarcity of feed.
and other factors. the committee
declared the retailer can now offer
A wide selection Of beef cuts. but the
housewife can't buy them because
point values on meat have not been
lowered.
IN addition. the committee pointed
on. an increase in ration values for
butter has cut into allowances for
meat.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Incentive Pay Plans
Mapped al 7 More
Big Plane Plants
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Plans to increase production
through wage incentives soon
will be officially introduced in
two more of the Nations large
warplane plants, it was learned
today, as officials expressed be-
lief they had at least a partial
answer to the aircraft manpOWer
problem in the idea to pay bon
uses for extra effort.
A plant wide incentive plan is
being tried out in the Chance
Vcught division of the United Air
craft Corp, Stratford, Conn 1t has
been submitted to the War Labor
Board for approval and the opinion
as to acceptability of the plan is
expected shortly. Chance-V Vought
makes Corsair fighters for the Navy
The other aircraft firm to intro
duce incentives is the Republic Avi-
alton Corp. Farmingdale, n. Y,
makers of the noted PAT CThun-
derbolt', one of the Army's best
fighters. Republic officials are ex-
pected to file their plan with the
WLB within a few days.
Plan Works at Grumman Plant.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
introduction of the wage incentive
plan at the Long Island plants OF
the Grumman Aircraft Engineering
Corp, had resulted in a 20 per cent
production increase in September.
Government sponsors hailed this
showing as indicative of what the
more pay for more production"
idea can do to stimulate tagging
plane output.
The WLB approved the Grumman
plan last Friday. It was described
by DR.. George w. Taylor, board vice
chairman, as "a brand new venture"
with an "alluring prospect for in
Creaslng war production. The plan,
based on extra pay for additional
pounds Of airplane produced a man.
hour above set Standard was
established at Grumman September
|. WLB's decision made pay retro
active to that date AS a result of
the 20 per cent increase in output.
all workers received 10 per cent more
pay.
Since both the Chance -Voueht and
Republic plans are similar to the one
WLB approved at Grumman, officials
are confident that both will be
approved.
Trend to Larger Sizes.
Aircraft production in September
was described as about the same"
as the 1872 planes produced in Au-
gust. though there was some increase
in the total weight of last months
planes, rejecting the trend to larger
sizes. officials said necessity for
altering designs Of some Army planes
held down production numerically.
While the total plane output last
month remained static, there was
large gain in Navy fighters. This
was attributed directly to the intro
duction of incentives at Grumman
and Chance -Vought, the two prin-
cipal manufacturers of Navy planes
officials have been discussing in
centives with management and labor
of other plane plants. and the idea
is expected to be tried on a wider
scale in the months to come
The National Aircraft War Pro-
duCtion Council last week declined
to indo g an incentive plan for all
plants. The council, composed of
leading plane manufacturers, held
the incentive idea was something for
the plants to consider individually.
The action of Grumman, Republic
and Chance-Vought is in line with
this policy.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Warning Of Civil War
Sounded in France
AS Resistance Flares
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A new flare
up of resistance by thousands of
Frenchmen against their Ger
man conquerors and Pierre
Laval's Nazi-directed govern
ment has brought a grim warn
ing from the Vichy radio that
France is on the verge of civil
war.
The admonition was included in
an appeal against sabotage broadcast
shortly after announcement of the
execution of 50 Frenchmen for ter
rOrlSt acts" The executions COIN
cided with reports of the destruction
by French patriots of three power
stations at Chalons- Sur -Saone,
Germelles and LIE CreuSot-all serv-
ing the German armament indus
try-with damage which the Algiers
radio said was comparable to the
preaching of the Mohne and Eder
Dams by the Raj.
The French f1are-up was accom-
panied by a warning to the Dutch by
Arthur Seyss-Inquart German COM
missioner for the Netherlands. that
if attacks against Dutch Nazis did
not cease the Netherlands food sup
plies would be cut of.
French sources In London said
sabotage in France was no longer
sporadic, but thorough and sys-
tematic, despite heavy German pa
trolls along important railways and
bridges, and declared that the out
breaks have been particularly viru-
lent recently in Brittany.
1t was estimated here that there
are between 10000 and 2OO,OO0
FrenChmen who are fully organized
for resistance against the Germans.
in addition to another 100000 who
are in hiding to escape deportation
orders.
Laval was reported to be making
frantic efforts to break up the op-
position with heavy represSive meas
lWCs-lncluding an increasing num-
Der OF death sentences-and by
speeding up deportatjons to Ger
many.
Daily in every town it is increas-
Ingly common to see men being
dragged from their homes and
hustled through the streets in hand
cuffs to be bundled into German
bound trains" A French spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Losr RATION couPohs,

GAS RATION Book a" issued to James
I. Rvan. - Marshall ave- Coimar Manor,
a" GtS RATION BOOK, driver, permit
enda reglstrat,on caro- issued TO Madeline
20 D: RAfIoN fI5ryS RooK Ma !s9gd R9g5e 10 . 1ne1 V
IrahncA 4GHl Russell ave, Mount Rain
CAS- RATION BOON "A" issued to Fran
PURSE. black. ContaiNnc Wa ration book
No J.. issued TO Nancy Wetz,l: Nos. , and
Wc.ze1a y all vi q 1870 Butterworth pl NV,
RATIoN BOOK 10. /, issued to Lucille
> Nt:W ''B'' Gas RATioN BOOKS, issued issued
to John p. McJennctte, jr., 4l5 Poplar
S2rS. NJ rN6rsne z Lish BODY A?'''s aos
RsTio> R2Tn5 al" fooKs Fa$oMa H5 Psrk z ssJd No 10
erln-. Mary. James and Melvin Ferrall,
t@;tr p ,I,d2 J2c2y roSWs SEs Sc N SPRUCE nl2S-W
. de@rse n Y md f9 Danie a3@ % fG Askcv ~ 'EiHss s
RsrioN " BOOK NO. ,, issued 10 Mrs
vfRe K,T1oI BOOK HnS5 60 & Ca lssSsd WA 36l2 t6 Eliza
56ssa R6sct5s ,1d HunteT e. ~ Grafton St Chevy
E,TIoN 1yT1 Hf BooK W No. ;24 >, issued to Nicholas
Tl1E3 EAriox Gooks ea9 y yos. %s" ; AND >, ts,nea
son and Mrs janice w. Brannock. s3o r. R
| ave. nc Ap HhI. MI SO3a.
Dema and VIM, H. Koppy. @ ''' IoSf 'ss0s vlcn- u a.
ity !, o.' @l4 f., !2th g. nv Sal, Daytime Ma
TuREE RATION ROOKS, No. 3 issued
- George A. Helen A. and Charles A
Jones. - Capitol ave. ne, Apt. ,.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued tc
EI.lott Brumbaush' 1909 Elm ST. Chevy
WAR RATION RooK. No. /. issued to L
r. SANFORD. CLOS 44th ave, Riverdale, Md
WAR RATION COOK No. =. issued to Mrs
N"nna Crlst, Alexandria, Va, Route No =
WAR RATiI5otS; BOOK, No ,. issued to
IAR RATION RooK o" No q g. st tssned nG io
Ricnard Allen, Michael Allen. June W
simmons Louise A. Titus 6ilS Brooks
iane, Brookmont. Md. and Miss Lyla Gatce-
,nryer Gt46 Brooks lare, Brookmont, Nd
VAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued tc
James Johnson, i72o N, Cameron ST.
W.R N'RS'f2I FhrioN io BOOK NO 3, issued te
Helen n. Henderson, ls43 BIadensourg
RATION BOOKS ; t9D Mrs. c. j. Mul.
he,p J9hn F M9lhhslrn, ltla R St, NV =
to Thomas and Elizasbeth Baeg 6632 Hi,
FIVE WAR RATION RooKs, lost on Fla ia
ave. between LIST and R SITS NV; one
ration book No. /. A. B. Bageys family
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Cunningham Named
First British Sea Lord
To Succeed Pound
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct 5.-Admiral Sir
Andrew Browne Cunningham, often
called the greatest British admiral
since Nelson, today became first
British sea lord, succeeding Admiral
Sir Dudley Pound, who resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
The appointment OF the COM
mander of British naval forces in
the Mediterranean was announced
last night after Admiral Pound who
has been at the Royal Masonic Hos
pital since September 20 and was re-
ported seriously i'll, stepped down
from the position he has held since
the start of the war.
Prime Minister Churchill said in a
letter to Sir Dudley that the Italian
fleet had surrendered at Malta, rails
ing anew the question of the status
of the fleet.
Moved to Designated Points.
ViScount Cranborne told the
House of Lords fatty September "a
that the Italian feet did not sur
render, but merely had moved to
designated points under the terms
of the italian armistice, and that
the fleets future was being dis
| cuSsed
King Victor Emmanuel said in a
broadcast Sunday that the fleet still
was flying its own colors and was
sailing in the Mediterranean in the
fight against the Germans.
1t was not announced last night
whether Sir Andrew would continue
as active commander in the Mcdi-
terranean, which has been the scene
of his greatest exploits both during
the World War and the present war
He was serving as deputy chief Of
the British naval staff when he was
named to the Mediterranean COM
mand and took the assignment Win
sigh of relief, telling friends that
Il never was any damned good at
Office work, anyhow"
Strict Disciplinarian
Sir Andrew, who is SO, is known
as a strict disciplinarian and has a
reputation throughout the British
| Navy for his powerful voice.
Sir Dudley had been called the
father of Britains present STRAIT
egy of aggressive action. He saw
action as commander of H. M. S.
Colossus in the Battle of Jutland
and was in command of the Medi-
terranean Fleet in 1885 when war
with Italy loomed over the Ethiopian
situation. He has been close to Mr.
Churchill and was present at the
| conference when the Atlantic Char
| ter was drawn. He is one of two
living naval officers to hold the Brit
| ish Order of Merit.
Mr.. Churchill expressed regret at
Sir Dudleys resignation at a time
when control of the Mediterranean
is within our grasp"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
LOST RATION COuPONS

a AND C GAS RATION BOOKS, lssuod
- Leon L Dcnnson. "lol owens rd ,
C%on ~! Md. Also Inspec iou card s.
RATION BOOK, issued t0 Anne
Gresham Morsa2. %2l6 Khn-lc I'd "
- GAS RATION BooK, ISSUED to Edith
." GASoLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
GaS s' RArIo% BooFxo c $H ss3sd 3S9 10 Androw
!, Philips, ,&05 ArinQton ave, Bethesda
~ PkQnc Ok $3.50
Q Bew}eE EerWEn, Nd. Berwyn 73-W
1SAS RATION. BOOK, issued 10 Edward
Gas RATION BOOK TT; No assa53F,
issued to Leslie Fioyd Sentelle; lost a. Ar
A5ton and Old GEORGETOWN ID Bethesda
sunday. Oct 3. | pm. Finder call oliver
90 ana receive reward for returning
Evening star., 1943-10-05
No Coffee Rutioninq
In Prospect, OPA Says

By the Associated Press.
There is plenty of coffee and the
outlook for future imports is bright,
the Office Of Price : Administration
said yesterday in a denial that ra-
tioning will be resumed.
Stamps labeled coffee in War
Ration Book were given as the ap-
parent basis of rumors that a re-
newal of rationing is in prospect.
These books, to be distributed late
this month. were sent to the printer
before coffee rationing was suspend
ed, OPA explained.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Elaine Barrie Ordered
To Return Ornaments
az the Associated proe-

BY The ASSoclated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5.-Elaine
Barrie Barrymore must return cer-
tain ornaments removed from the
late John Barrymore's home or pay
its purchasers their value. a ST.
perior Court Judge ruled yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. SprageI
had charged the articles. including
two hand-carved panels which they
valued at. 81 1900, were missing from
the home after they bought it.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Forest Blaze, Fatal 10 8,
Brought Under Control

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf Oct. 5.-A
tWo-dav timber and brush fire
which blackened 5000 acres. fatally
burned eight men and injured scores
of others. was brought under con-
troll yesterday by 600 fire fighters.
Seven marines and a cavalryman
from Camp Lockett perished after
they were engulfed by a sudden
surge of flames in a narrow. step
canyon between Morena and Barrett
Lakes. As miles Southwest OF here
Six other marines were reported
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
War Department Worker
Dies in Hotel PLUNGE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., Oct. 5.-Miss
Ella L. Mohler. "a, a clerk in the
War Department demobilized rec
ords branch here, was injured fatally
yesterday in fall from second
story window of a local hotel.
Policeman R. G. Kearns quoted
the woman as saying, L jumped
from my window. but I don't know
why did it, She died shortly after
Mr.. kearns discovered her on the
street.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Names Of Six Army Flyers
Killed in New York Listed

BY The Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct 5-Names
Of six Chatham Field flyers killed
last Saturday near Syracuse, N. Y.
when their medium bomber crashed
while on routine mission were
announced yesterday by Army Of
fClals here.
The dead were listed as.
First 1t. Willard f. Wilder. Roch-
ester, N. Y, pilot; Second 1t. Alfred
T. Sanders. il, Co-pilot. San Antonio.
Tex: First 1t. Joseph P Kapper-
mann. San Rafael, Calf, navigator;
Technical Sergt Benjamin R.
Marlelc, Buffalo, n Y, engineer;
staff SCrgt. Joe A Duncan, Tusca-
lOCSa, Ala, gunner, Staff Sergt Paul
F. Campeau, New Richmond, Wis,
radio operator.
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.