davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Seaman End Glass Thomas Coma
way. now stationed at Bainbridgei
Nd, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coma
way.
Mrs. Alfred Workman of Will
mington, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Rambo.
MIR. Evans Brown of Bainbridgei
Md, spent the weekend with his
wife, Mrs. Mary Brown.
Sgt. Clifford Hurd of Mississippi,
is spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hurd.
Mrs. Lewis Conaway spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Rambo spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Knots of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eich-
holz and her husband Mr.. George
Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Mrs.
Herman Sevil, and Mrs. Emma
Meredith attended the wedding of
Miss Frances Bell of Pleasantville,
N. J., on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Walker spent several
days last week with Mrs. Lewis
Walker and Miss Mary Frances
Walker, of Wilmington.
Holland Ellis of cambridge, Md,
visited his wife over the weekend.
Donald Ennis spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ennis.
Mrs. ]. M. Burris, Mrs. Harry
Bostick and Mrs. Mary Slaughter
attended the State Federation
meeting of Woman's Clubs at Do
yer on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

Love always seeks to please the
one who is loved.
In what better way could we
show our love to our Christ than to
root out of the garden of our
hearts all those thought-habits,
those ill prejudies, those unchris-
tian attitudes which we are per-
mitting to grow there and in their
place to plant the more fragrant
spiritual thinking and loving atti-
tudes?
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

greatest pleasures of the young
married woman. Every day she
spent a great deal of time in it
and derived increasing delight in
the gathering of bouquets.
Then came that terrible tragedy
l-blindnessi
Among all the disappointments
and sad ness which this blindness
brought was the loss of the enjoy
ment of her flower garden.
This particularly distressed her
husband. Then happy thought
came to him. He went to work in
his wife's flower garden. He re-
moved all the plants and flowers
that were only colorful and yielded
little or no perfume. He took out
the asters and the peonies, the mar
guerites, and the rhododendrons
In their places he put in thyme
pinks, carnations, and roses.
When he had the task completed
he lead his wife out to the new
garden and introduced her to the
new arrangement, gaden of heav.
emily perfume.
1t brought a smile upon hei
sightless face. Some of the bitter
disappointment began to disappear
from her mind as she realized how
her husband was trying to bring g
little delight into her life. She
thrilled with joy because she knew
how much her husband still loved
bar
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

and you've got something! Serve
Coffee Rice Pudding with piping
hot delicious coffee and it will
climax any meal. Make the coffee
carefully, and get the full benefit
of the boost in morale and the
healthful stimulation it offers.
Here's the recipe for :,
Coffee Rice Pudding !
u cup rice " tsp. salt Il
3 cups milk Il cup sugar A ii
Y cup cold leftover coffee
Wash rice thoroughly and drain.
Combine all ingredients and pour
in buttered 1R-quart baking dish.
Bake in very slow oven (2500 F.
about 2 hours, stirring at least 3
times during the first hour to break
crust that forms. Do not stir dur.
ing last hour Of cooking. Chill be.
fore serving.
Yield: 6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL

Pvt. Edward A. Cahall
ASH. 32487835
Bty A, 199th CA. (A.A.) Bn.
Camp Ham, California
A-C Victor D. Ennis
ASH. 1309s9s4
57th A. A. F. F. T. d.
Greenville Aviation School
Ocala, Florida
Pfc. Everett L. Foxwell
ASH. 32269903
Co. H, 9th Medical Regiment
Camp Barkeley, Texas
Pvt. Beverly T. Gaulke
ASH. 32758257
co. K, 13 Q.M.T.R. 918
Camp Lee, Va.
Pfc. Harold A. Hopkins
ASH. 324S7S46
774th t. S. S.
Lowry Field
Denver, Colorado
Cpl. Alban L. Johnson
ASH. 32754817
Hotel Puritan
Kansas City 6
Missouri
Pfc. William K. Kraus
ASH. 32485251
10Th Academic Squadron
Barracks No. 499, Room No. 4
Chanute Field, Illinois
Pfc. Millard H. Passwaters, Jr.
ASH. 324S5242
10th Service Squadron
10th Service Group
APO. No. 1881, co Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pfc. Henry R. Shapley
ASH. 32754826
Hq, Bly,, 115th C.A.A.A. Bn.
Gun Mbl., A.A.A.T.C.
Camp Davis, North Carolina
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

it. 1t told how confessed bootlegger in
a Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger. also on trial. had
bought million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
"As matter of fact, Helen, no distiller
is making whiskey today and hasn't for
many months. All distillers are working
night and day producing war alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop of
it exclusively from grain. too"
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03
OAKmLL COMMUNITY

Delaney's, June 2-Mrs. Mary B
Garner has returned home after
spending the winter with relatives
near Burlington, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Everhart en-
tertained their cousin, Mrs. Garner
over the weekend.
Miss Doris j. Walton of near
Massey, Md, spent the holiday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Walton.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

A-C Walter w. Speakman
660th S. S., Smyrna Air Base
Smyrna, Tennessee
Pfc. Nelson NJ. Stats
ASH. 32485199
314th Depot Repair Squadron
S.B.A.A.D., TIA.
San Bernardina, Cal.
Pvt. Frederick w. Stevenson
ASH. 32487896
Maintenance Co., goth A. R.
APO. No. 444
Camp Campbell, Kentucky
Capt. George R. Walton
ASH. 0-383325
Bty c, 198th CA. (A.A.)
APO. No. 932, Postmaster
San Francisco, California
All thoee IN service, their families and
friends, are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed, addresses. Keer
him supplied with interesting news items
The success. and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

A young couple We're happily
married and had begun their life
together in a country home where
the wife had developed a very
beautiful flower garden.
This lovely garden with its pro-
fusion of color was one of the
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

Glad we ran into you, Judge. | was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge"
"Glad to, Jim. told him, Helen, that
there's not a single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only boothggers use sugar to
make whiskey. ! read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

There is something better in life
than mere color. 1t is the frag-
rance of love, joy and peace.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: For Use When the War Is
Over"
Smyrna times., 1943-06-03

Americanmade synthetic nsectcide
frequently better than straight rotenone dusts
that he has had out combinations controlling
standing results with as little as sects menacing
Of and Lethane crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
; DetrOiterS
Wounded, Are
Listed Cdptives

Three Detroit district men were
listed As wounded and two As
prisoners of war IN war and navy
department releases today. Five
other Michigan soldiers we're re-
vealed 10 have been wounded The
wounded arc
Pvt Thomas n Burton. 1880
Pennsylvania
Pvt. Michael Mime, 1876 Filler
Pvt. Louis J Wara 25l2 Ford
Cpl. Jack + Walworth, Corunna
Cpl John F. Seymour, Midland
Pvt. Alfred l.. Christians, Allen
ton
Pvt. William B. Hardy, sagi-
nav.
Pvt Wallace W. Humphrey
Bear Lake
Prisoners of war are
Able Seaman Rable Grant 1853
W Willis
Oiler Herman Denzler 237 Lake
Shore drive. Crosse Polnte
DtH<lFi sup, n idHhtiH u -
torpedoed Sept p, 1912. and on
Dec IS. he was listed by the navy
department as dead. a month
later. his $1,000 life insurance
policy was paid and, on May 10,
he was listed. in a broadcast from
Tokyo, as a prisoner Of the Japa-
nese.
He is the son of Herman DEM
Ter. gardener on the estate Of
David {. Whitney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Church Rites
TOHOnor Hero
Killed in Africa

The parents of 2nd 1t. Peter
PterneaS, 24-year-old commando
killed in North Africa. will honor
him Sunday noon with a solemn
mass. The service, sponsored by
Mr. and Mrs. Evangelos Pterness,
1888 Canton will be held AT the
Greek Orthodox Church, 65S Ma
comb
MaChine-gu when he led his
men against a strong German po-
sition, last March, the Detroiter
warned them, with his last breath,
10 clear out Of the bullet-ridden
area. according 10 a letter from
LIST 1t. John A. French. Proving
their loyalty, French added, 1t.
PterneaS' men stayed with him,
many sharing his fate.
Ills SUPERIOR WRITES
while progressing In the at
tack" PteTneaS' superior officer
wrote, IN a letter dated June 20,
"he was brought under enemy
machine gunfire and killed al
most Instantly"
When news of 1t. Pterneas'
death first arrived, last May, in a
war department telegram, his
mother was recuperating from an
operation al Grace Hospital, ac-
Cording 10 the soldiers sister, Mrs.
Celia Virgo
The family withheld the news
from her until July she added.
GIVEN PURPLE HEART
Honoring the Detroit COM
mando, the war department re-
Gently sent Purple Heart
citation. awarded posthmously. 10
70 his family.
Surviving besides his parents
and Mrs. Virgo, are two other sis
tiers, Mary and Mrs. Stella Vene-
zcloS all Of Detroit and brother
Socrates. y, who works AZ an
EcorSe Shipyard
Born in Detroit, March 80. 1919.
1t PterneaS graduated VI = h
honorS from Cass Tech m June,
1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Detroit Lieutenant
Wounded in Sicily

Mr. and Mrs z r Bugger,
28446 Terrence. have been mott
fed by the war department that
their son, Isl 1t Raymond J
Brugger. was wounded IN the
SIciiian campaign and awarded
the Purple Heart
1t Brugger. who saw action in
Africa, was graduated from Red
ford High School IN 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

James, friends IN their home town
Of Apollo, Md, said their mar
rage would never last. They have
just observed their 50th wedding
anniversary here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
COL. WILLIAM T. GARDINER

Col. Gardiner, ex-governor
Of Maine, dispatch case under
his arm, pictured as he ar.
rived in Rome as one of the
two United States members
who carried out secret nego-
tiations with high Italian Of
ficials before the surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Love Laughs Last

DENVER, Sept. "A GUPl-
When James +. Jackson is,
etoped with f6-yeaT-Otd Flora
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
Por Eugene Lennhoff

4 VI EWy6Wb L6WWHOU
Hubo una epoca al comienzo de
la guerra durante la cual los
traidores ansiaban ingresar en- la
Gestapo. Parecia un modo de vi
da c6modo, y, ademas, estaba
bien pagado. Los agentes de la
Gestapo no estaban obligados a
luchar en- las distintas legiones
que una tras otra fueron aniqui-
ladas en- ell frente russo. Tenian
los miembros de la Gestapo gran
des poderes, y diversas oportuni-
dades, de las que siempre hacian
uso, para eliminar a sus enemigos
personales, a sus acreedores Y a
TODD aquel que resuItaba MODESTO
va fuera en- los campos de con-
contraction o metiendolos en- la
carcel.
Sin embargo, en- la primavera
de 1913 Sc produjo un cambio
importante. Empezo una hufda
regular de las filas de la Costa,
pc, en- la MEDIA en- que este es
possible. "Fritt Folk, ell 6rgano
de Quisling, declare recientemen-
temente con indignation que des-
de la extinction del espiritu con-
%quistador de los nazis, muchos
funcionarios del partido noruego
habfan cesado de llevar la svastica
en- u ~chaquetas. Los funciona-
rios hallaron excuses. Alegaron
que la Gestapo es de hecho la
Pollcfa Secreta del Estado Y en-
tai concepto tenfa motives para
permanecer en- la sombra Y no
proclamar p1blicamente su fila
cion politica. Esto no fue mas
que una excusa Hasta la derrota
de S~talingrado y en- algunos casOs
hasta ell desastre de T1nez, min
gun agente de la Gestapo dej6 la
insignia del partido en- su casa.
Ahora, sin embargo, muchos de
los agentes de Himmler conside-
ran la svastica sobre sus prendas
harto expuesto, v no sin raz6n.
AvisadOs de su muerte
Segun ciertas establishes sue
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
UN ARTICULO DE MYA EHRENBURG
FL ENEMIGO CRUEL Y EGOISTA.
CRIMEN Y CASTIGO.
SALUD.

Vamos a traducir un0s parratoS de IL
va Ehrenburg, ell eminente escritor russo,
que acabamos de leer: "Cuando los dias
terribles de Francia surgieron, a muchos
de los franceses Sc les ola decir 'debemos
salvar 10 que todavia puede ser ~salvado--
Debemos salvar nuetras ciudades, nues-
tros hiios Los d%irigentes de Francla que
rfan salvarse a TODD costo--
"iQue lie di6 a Francia la capitulaci6n?
Sus nihos Sc estan muriendo de hambre. Su
rioueza es saqueada por los alemanes. Sus
heroes son exterminados - no en- las ba-
tallas sino en- las mazmorras".
"Nosotros los rusos nos decidimos por
otra cosa.
EN- ell verano de 1941 eramos mas de-
biles que los alemanes.
DOS amos de guerra cruel - n eplca
de la negaci6n individual. Recordamos los
tormentos de L~eningrado. Ell enemigo que
ria e~trangularnos con hambre despeda
zarnos con bombas y proyectiles. En- ell pri-
mer invierno de sitio las debilitadas manos
de las madres, trataban de abrir la terra
congelada: era impossible hasta e~nterrar a
I'm nihO. jPueden las palabras describir
ell coraje de ~Leningrado, que Sc ha man.
tenido firme apesar de TODD?
LA conciencia de Russia contuvo al enc
migo.
"Se habfa alzado contra los 'hitleris-
tas' la dignidad humana. NADIA es mas
contradictorio que la vanidad y ell sentido
de dignidad humana'.
"Dentro de la vanidad de los nazis no
cabe ell concepto de la dignidad. Los hitle-
ristas %desprecian a sus a~ntagonistas - Y
aun hasta a sus propios parientes 81 su ran
go es inferior, 81 es menor su espiritu de
empresa, mas debiles sus musculos. Insul-
tando a los otros los f~ascistas han perdido
todOs los attributes de la ~humanidad".
"Nuestro pueblo desde tempo inmemo
rial ha ridiculizado la vanidad, expresado
su disgusto frente al arrogante Y vacilado
ante ell orgullo."
"Jamas ha sidO tan profundo ell odio
hacia ell invasor. Ell ejercito rojo mira hacia
ell occidente. ALI cada arbol, cada nino, ca
da casa, espera por el'.
"Vemos a nuestras muchachas, puras,
Duenas, alejadas por la fuerza de TODD 10
que mas q%uieren, reducidas a la esclavitud
Elias son atormentadas por los alemanes,
hOmbres y mujeres".
"Nuestro enemigo es cruel y egoista !:
ha venido a nuestra terra para saouear.
no repara en- medios, no tiene e~scrGpulos.
\ 81 uno no siente inquietud por sus pose
stones, nj aun por su vida, menos puede
entregar su alma a los alemanes. Hemos
co%mprendido este desde los primeros dfas
de la guerra. Fue entonces q. nos inflama-
mos con odio. Ahora ell odio Sc ha madu-
RADIO y es r%esuelto. Hemos adquirido en- dos
amos la frialdad en- ell s~ufrimiento. No bus
camos palabras, gestos o argumentos.
"Tenemos sed por una sola cosa: iusti-
cia".
"Acabamos de entrar en- 81 tercer aho
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
Chumgas y No ChMMgGS

de guerra con la firme determination de
derrotar al enemigo, derrotarle con la ma
yor celeridad imaginable, para liberar a
nuestra terra con la mayor rapidez posi-
ble."
EN- 1941, Hitler como los Antiques IT,
ramos, mand6 sus ejercitos hacia distances
paises. Los alemanes fabricaron la guerra
para la exportaci6n. Describian a la muer-
tie como I'm extranjero, sin derecho de en-
trada en- ell Reich. La guerra ha llegado a
Alemania. Las ciudades nazis crujen bajo
las bombas".
"Una mujer alemana escribe: La que
ira esta ahora en- todas parties. Queremos
que la ~justicia Sc haga. Anhelamos que
Alemania beba la copa de la amargura, no
porque nuestra carga es pesada, sino por-
que ell crimen debe ser seguido por ell cas-
tigo." Ell invierno pasado en- Kastornoye
yo vi ell comienzo de la retribuci6n - los
cuerpos sin vida de los conquistadores, los
f%ormidables armamentos convertidos en-
pedazos."
La palabra Stalingrado esta asociada
en- la mente de TODD ell mundo con ell triun-
TO de la ~justicia historical.
NADIA puede salvar a los alemanes de
un memorable castigo. Los 'hitleristas' aho-
ra Sc hacen hacer pasar por inocentes".
"Debemos combatir = dicen. Somos
odiados pOrque somos alemanes". Mienten
hasta en- la bora de mortal peligro. Men
tan bocto on 10 boro do 10 oror<o III lobo
es odiado no porque es girls, sino porque
devora las o~vejas".
"El odio racial y nacional es ajeno a
nosotros, como antes. Odiamos a los alema-
mes porque en- su concepto ellos han empa-
pado ell mundo en- sangre. Los odiamos
porque son fascistas. Defendemos nuestros
hogares y ell pals Soviet.
"POr 10 tanto defendemos algo mayor,
cast sublime: grandes ideas y altos senti-
mientos. Amamos nuestra terra, nuestro
aire, nuestras flores; pero ell verdadero a.
NOR por uno miSlno no procrea Odio para
los otros'.
"Por ell contrario, ell amor ensancha la
mente. Amanda a Russia, amamos a Euro
pa, amamos ell mundo".
"Obscura es la noche que envuelve a
Europa. PerO hoy, despues de dos amos de
ccmbatir, vemoS I'm deStello de luz.
DlVlSamos la aurora de la victoria. No
estamos solos en- la batalla; con nosotros
eStan nuestros poderosos Aliados, las ma
clones que Sc han erguido en- defensa de
su dignidad; con nosotros estan todas las
naclones atropelladas de Europa. Con no.
sotros esta la conciencia humane. Y con
n%osotros esta la hermana de nuestra in
veRtud = la pura e immortal libertad".
Hemos traducido esos parrafos con mo-
| tivO de 10 viCito ~ m
La gaceta., 1943-08-03
MUERTE DE sO4 JET Es DE LA cEs7,po

cas-, durante los cuatro
meses de este aiO fuero,
dos 5O4 agentes de h
en los diverSos terrtorm
dos. La mayor parte De
ron muertOS a tiros. Cd
habian sidO condenada
te pOr los tribunales 1
subterraneO. Su ejecuein
un acto de venganza n
Estos miembrOs de d
fueron muertOs, podrana
por elementos OficialmHa
nados de los combadent
destinos. FuerOn avisad
sentencia de muerte por
ia.
La mayor parte de d
cuciones tuvieron lugsr I
MIA, Belgica y los Psbs|
pero en- Francia, NOruep|
eslavia y Bulgaria los end
de las SenteclaS no nan q
do, desde la sehal dsdi
asesinato de Heydrcih q.
Las sentenciaS de muerte
can principalmente a :
mes ~culpables de crimeh'
truosos, a los eSpisS {
dores que son reSpOnSaOle
silamientos en- maSa y q
mientos numerOSOS, y TN
a todos los criminaleS gu
que esta echada Ia SueFts
lei y tratan ahOra de 10
dal sus infamiaS retlral
segundo t6rmino o deSei'
Himmler.
En- Polonia, al mes De
te del General Kruger
premo de la GeStapo, ha'
.liquidados "a agents' Oh
misma organization a
dc JUNO, la eStaclOn 70 :
radio polaca ha anuli' !.
continGan sin interrup'''
iecuciones de los agents
mler. Tres OficialeS
l., tonipnteS -
b,es del asesinatO de '''
en- la conocida prison
(Pasa a Ia pasin'
La gaceta., 1943-08-03

Hemos traducido esos parrafos con mo-
two de Ia vista que hace a Tampa un ca
pltan russo que anna a su terra v exnona
ahora, en- este pals, la grandeza del ei6r-
cito rojo.
Dlsertara Ell sobre las tropas del sppre-
mo heroismo, mil wees probadas en- Ia ba-
ITALIA y destacara la lucha que la c~iviliza-
clon Sostiene para aplastar ell fascismo in
ternacional.
I probablemente iran a escucbarla mn
choS oe esoS m%arineros que desde hace me-
SEES vlven en- Tampa y esperan la entraoo
oe oarcos que llevaran a su patria.
Los o~ficiales y m~arineros sovi6ticos
compartments habitan en- la "ciudsd AL
taoaco eJemplos son de correcci6n. divni
uad, respeto y discipline.
Enaltecen a su gobierno v borron
Union Soviet los hOmbres u en Tamns
esperan :" tampa
La victoria quiza no Sc produzc. -
en- 1914. Sc p~roduclra
Iodos unidos, en- la guerra, devolvare-
mos su iibertad a los oprimidos, todos mi
aos' en- la paz, lie daremos a todos Ios me
bios la justicia social oue>dasdo pue-
memorial buscan. Tempo III
iSALUD!
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Army Show Facts
Admission Is Free;
Comerus Allowed

Admission to the Army show on
the Washington Monument Grounds
is free.
The Army calls it the largest COL
lection of war material ever as
sembled in America.
1t opens at noon each day, in
cluding Sunday, and spectators are
welcomed at any time until 10 pm
Arena performances are at 2:30
and 8:45 pm. each day, with a
White House guard mount daily at
4:45 pm.
At the 2:30 pm. show 1000 of
the 5000 seats will be reserved for
school children, the remainder being
open to the public on the flrst-come,
f1rst-served basis.
At the 8:45 pm. show 5000 seats
are reserved for holders of tickets
distributed through Federal agen-
cies by Treasury minute men; $500
seats are reserved for holders of
tickets distributed through banks,
department stores and other bond
issuing agencies, and 500 seats are
reserved for organization and bond
statesmen who have completed their
bond quotas. In all cases, whether
purchase of a bond is necessary to
get ticket is left to the individual
or agency to whom the tickets are
given. If ticket holders are not in
their seats by 8:45 pm. the general
public is admitted on a first-come,
first served basis.
Photographs may be taken any,
where.
Spectators may manipulate the
guns, expose themselves to tear gas
in q specially constructed chamber
and look through a direction finder
which clearly will show the wrist
watch on the arm of a person at
the top of the Monument. :
Military personnel is on duty to
explain the purpose Of all equip
ment and its operation.
Every branch of the Army is rep
resented except the paratroopers.
The Army will not tell what the
equipment on display Is worth, but
many millions of war bonds will
have to be bought to pay for it.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

ace, AL Phil Kane; Village, James
S. Mccarthy; Newton, Leonard P.
Walsh; Earle. James ]. Hayden and
j. Austin Canfield; Metropolitan,
Thomas G. Walsh and James Kirk
land; Ambassador, Philip Shinberg.
"You can't put a price tag on
your men or on your country" Brig.
Gen. H. S. vandenberg, Army Air
Forces, told the Army show crowd
on the Monument grounds last
night.
"The enemy is shrewd and he
understands the meaning of Italy's
collapse as well as we do" he con-
tinued. so he is desperately re-
doubling his efforts. That is why
our efforts on the home front must
be tripled If our soldiers on the
battlefront are to achieve that VIC
torious end.
Military Objective.
your dollar Is as much a military
objective as any Jap sniper or Nazi
antiaffcraft gunner. We say frankly
that any financial benefit that you
gain by the purchase OF War bond
is merely secondary consideration
to us. Our interest is the successful
prosecution of the war.
"You have not seen as I have, the
hospitals that were actually flown
into combat areas during the ST.
Gillian campaign and put into opera
ton within an hour or two. Your
War bonds there were measured in
terms of the leg that was not am
putated and the life that was saved
by such hospitals"
From T. Roy Reid, alternate
chairman of the Agriculture Depart
ment's War Bond Committee, came
announcement yesterday that en-
ployes there bought $4,000 worth of
bonds on Wednesday and that totals
to date should be available tomor-
row.
Forty children Of Kesher Israel