davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Bv SID FEEDER,

ASSOCIATED Press Sports WrlteD
NEW YORK. Oct. OCCUPY kept
the Belmont Futurity in the family
today.
A kid brother of Occupation,
which won this richest of all races
for 2-year-oldS a year ago. this lat
est Chicago Express led from end
to end to get to the paying teller's
window a length and half in front
of Harry Lamontagne Rodney
Stone in the fanciest feature of
Belmont's War bond day, which
drew 1886 customers to the Long
Island horse park and gave Mr.
MOrgenthau's bond drive a $30,000,-
600 tonic.
AS occupy splashed through the
slop to the wire in the 612 -furlong
trip down the Widener Straighta-
way, it was the first time in history
that two full brothers had won the
futurity. What's more, with today's
impressive win, on top of his earlier
score in the Washington Park Fu-
tllrity this summer. this latest son
OF Bulldog from John Marschs barn
moved up, front and center, in this
years scramble for the champion
ship of the juveniles.
For, with Warren Wrleht's pre-
viously unbeaten Pensive and 1t.
Col. Sonny Whitneys trick-kneed
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Wolverine Attack Led by Daley
Overthrows Wildcats, 21-7
Ex-Gopher Averages 81 Yards in His 26
Drives, Scores Twice; Hirsch Goes Over

Daley WeaVed 81 yards for a touch
down on the first play of the game
then rocketed 64 yards into the end
zone in the last period, Just 30 sec
ondS after Otto Graham had lunged
II yards behind Herman Frickev's
excellent blocking for Northwest
ern's only tally.
Crazy legs HirSch who averaged
27 yards along the turf in the IL
times he lugged the ball, accounted
for the Wolverines other touchdown
IN the opening canto after Daley
had set it up with successive drives
OF 20 and yards. HirSch scooted
over from the 3 to get the first con-
ference touchdown of his career.
MerV Pregulman added the 3
extra points, running his record for
the year to u conversions out of l3
attempts
In piling up 226 rushing yards to
Northwestern III, Michigan now
has accumulated 753 Yards on the
ground against three opponents.
Dalev's average has been rs in So
carries.
1t was Freshman Vic Schwau, a
fullback, who finally kindled fire in
the Wildcats. Schwall shredded the
Michigan line to the before being
stopped in the third quarter. Bob
Wlese then punted out of bounds
on Mlchigan's 33. From there
SchWall again sparkled a drive
which went to the IL Graham
logged over at the outset of the
louFIh quarter. SchWall added the
extra point on placement
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Results of Football Games

Local.
Maryland, l3; Wake Forest. 7.
Roosevelt, 81; Anacostia, O.
Episcopal, IL; Eastern, 6.
Washington-Lee High, 20; Western,
T.
Staunton Military. 43; Dewitt, 0.
East
Army, 40; Colgate, 0.
Navy, 46; Cornell, 7.
Bucknell. IA; Muhlenberg, 6.
Dartmouth, At; United States Coast
Guard Academy. 0.
Holy Cross, 20; Brown, 0.
Pennsylvania. Al Yale. 7.
Rochester, Is; Carnegie Tech, 0.
F. and M. 81; Ursinus, 0.
TUFTS, 81: Bates, 7.
Virginia, 6, West Virginia, O.
Princeton, IS; Columbia. 7.
Rensselaer, Poly, 7; Worcester Tech,
g.
Harvard, 7; Camp Edwards, 0.
South.
Duke, 40; N. Carolina Pre- flight. O,
! N, Carolina, 10; Penn. State. 0.
Clemson, 10: N. C. State. 7.
Ohio Wesleyan, 10: Bethany, Is.
Memphis Air, Al; Tulane, 7.
Tuskegee, II; Ft. Benning Sd Stu
dent Training Service Battalion, 0.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Berte||i's Passing Sparks Irish
To 55-13 Win Over Enqineers
Star losses to Four Scores, Me|Io Makes
Three; Game Is Rout After First Half
By the Associated Press.

by me Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 2.-An-
geIo Bertelll was on the pitching
END OF four Notre Dame touchdoWns
and Fullback Jim Mello personally
scored three as the Irish trampled
Georgia Tech today. 55 to l3. for
their second devastating triumph of
the young football season.
Bertelli. whose transfer to the
Harris Island Marine Base after the
October 80 game with NAVY gives
nm only three more games to go
for Notre Dame, threw 20 yards to
Julius Rykovich for a second period
score and was on the flinging end
Of the three that the Irish forced
across on the hapless Engineers in
the third period.
1hls was the order in which those
third quarter touchdowns came, as
10000 stood and cheered:
1-Bertelli's 1l-yard touchdown
pass to Creighton Miller completed
72-yard Irish drive.
2-Bertelli lateraled to Mello. who
rambled 80 yards to score.
3-Bertelli launched 3l-yard
forward to Reserve End Raymond
kuffel in the end zone.
In addition the Italian singer
booted six of Notre Danes seven
successful placement tries for extra
points.
Bertelli tried only seven passes
all afternoon and six were COM
pleted for a gain of 100 yards.
The Engineers matched Notre
Dame touchdown for touchdown
through the first period and half
OF the second. and were behind only
IA to l3 at that point. But that was
when Bertelli really began to ex-
plode and Tech never stood a
chance after that.
The first four Irish touchdowns.
as we'll as the seventh. came after
marches of more than so Yards.
Miller snagged the first on a 6-yard
run climaXing an 84-yard drive
Bertelli's throw to Rykovich capped
64-yard hike, and Mello made the
first Of his three scores on a 3-vard
plunge after the Irish had driven 10
Evening star., 1943-10-03

yards near the end of the first half
Tech made both of its touchdoWns
IN the second period. one on a short
line buck by Ed SchWarfschwerd
ana the other on a 26-yard pass
from Frank Broyles to Mickey Lo-
gan, so the score read Notre Dame
Il, Tech, l3, at the intermission.
Soon after the third period began.
the Irish trooped 70 yards and Ber-
tell snapped touchdown pass to
Miller from the IL. A few minutes
later short Tech punt gave Notre
Dame the ball on the Engineers
SO and the first play was lateral
from Bertelli to Mello, who scam
pered for a score.
The No. 6 Irish touchdown was
a dream, a lofty. true pass of 81
yards from Bertelli right into the
arms OF Kuffel waiting in the end
zone.
No. was scored by Bob Hanlon
on 3-yard run after the Irish had
blazed from their II. Reserve
Tackle George Sullivan made the
eighth, falling on the ball in the
end zone after it was knocked from
the hands of Eddie Prokop. Techs
splendid passer, AS he tried to throw
from inside his own l0-yard line.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Facts ond Figures
On World Series

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Facts
and figures on the l943 World
Series:
Opponents-St Louis Cardinals
IN. l. VS., New York Yankees
"a. L..
Winner-Club which takes four
games out of seven.
Favorite-Yankees at odds of
7 to
Schedule - Tuesday. Wednes-
day, Thursday at New York:
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday at ST Louis.
Time of games-1 30 pm. local
time.
Probable pitchers. first game
Cardinals, Mort Cooper (2l-7;
Yankees. Spud Chandler C2O-4>.
Probable attendance First
game-70,000.
oadcast-Mutual Broadcast
ing System.
Last years results-Cardina
beat Yankees, four games to one.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
87-Yard Air Play
Gets Old Liners
Victory by 1871
Tushok Takes Mukur's
Toss After Deucons'
Bids Are Checked
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Horatio Algers widest writing
was proved tame script by Mary
lands football team yesterday at
College Park, when the Old Liners
unleashed an 87-yard pass play for
a touchdown as the clock ran out
to spank Wake Forest, 1871 before
1900 fans.
Thrice frustrating Wake Forest
touchdown bids within 7 yards of
goal in the final period, the scarlet
clad Old Liners dipped into fiction's
most fanciful writing for a stirring
climax, taking gamble that paid
off on victory rather than accept a
TT tie
With 10 seconds of the game re-
naming and the ball on the Mary
land l3, l7-year-old Joe Makar of
Baltimore drifted back into the Old
Liners end zone and uncorked a
long, wavering pass to 17-year-old
Dick Tushak of Detroit, who tucked
The ball to his tummy on Mary
lands 35.
Tushak Weaves Way to Goal.
Tushaks chances of romping the
remaining IS yards to Wake Forest
pay dirt seemed remote. what with
Center Bill STAFFORD and Halfback
Jef1 Broeden rushing over to meet
him on the sidelines at the Dea-
cons 35. but Tushak threaded his
way within inches of the boundary,
then cut in sharply to shake off
(See MARYLAND PAGE R-3I
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Gordon q Question Mark

Harris analysis seems to be pOpu-
lar. Most folk are favoring the
Yankees but respecting the Cards
They like the fact the Yankees are
likely to explode with a batch of
home runs, plus Spud Chambers
brilliant pitching but they realize,
too, that when Charley Keller ism t
supplying home runs the Yankees
attack says.
The Yankees Joe Gordon, they
realize. may be the series hero but
temper the idea with the thought
he also could be the goat, He has
alternated at being terrific and topid
in series competition, hitting 400 in
the 1888 series, .143 in 1899, 500 in
l941 and .095 last year. He hardly
has been consistent.
New York'S pitching, with Chan
dler as the cum laude character,
rates the edge over ST Louis sling
ing, but in the back of many brains
is the idea that Mort Cooper finally
may prove he can pitch under pes
sure.
It would be about time Cooper got
around to proving it, for in 49, i,
innings against American Lcaguers
in World Series and All-Star games
he has been hammered for 25 hits
and II runs, which rank him as
no ball of fire.
Griffith has an explanation for
It. Cooper is good pitcher" eX-
plains Griffith. but he has a COM
pleX against the American League
Its not unusual Some great
pitchers consistently have had
trouble against particular clubs
Lefty Grove was a great pitcher, for
instance, but he went to the mound
l9 times against Washington before
he finally beat us.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Midwest.

Midwest.
Great Lakes. 40; Pittsburgh, 0.
Indiana, So; Wabash, 0.
Minnesota, 81; Nebraska, 0.
Michigan, 81; Northwestern, 7.
Iowa Navy, 33; Iowa State, 13.
Notre Dame. 55; Georgia Tech, 13.
Ohio State, q; Missouri, 6.
Otterbein, 25; Rio Grande, s.
Oberlin, 26; Case. 6.
Western Michigan, 81; Alma, 0.
Purdue 40 Illinois, 81.
Bowling Green, 80; Central Michi-
gan. O.
Kansas State, 13; Washburn. 7.
Lawrence, Ia: st. Mary's Mimi, 0.
DepauW. so: Illinois Normal. O.
Illinois Wesleyan. 81 Western State.
0.
Southwest.
L. S. u. 20; Rice. 7.
Texas Christian, 13; Arkansas, 0.
Southwestern, IA; Texas. 7.
North Texas Aggies, 20; Southern
Methodist, 6.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado, 10; Lowry Field, 6.
Fort Warren, so; Utah, 0.
Pacific Coast.
College Pacific. 10; UCLA, 7.
Southern California, 7; California, 0.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Yankees Fovortes as World Series, SPORTING
surprise Glamour, Opens Next Tuesdov

winch the Yankees hold for a short
series and their dreaded home run
punch which in eight years has
brought them seven American
League pennants and five world
championships.
lhls year the Yanks have the ac-
knowledged outstanding pitcher in
baseball, "a year old Spurgeon
'Spud) Chandler, who has won 20
games and lost while compiling a
notable average of l.67 earned runs
per nlne-lnning game.
Although he never has won a
World Series game, Chandler has
pitched Well in the two contests he
has started in previous classics and
is considered the certain choice of
Manager Joe Mccarthy for the
opening assignment Tuesday. He
probably also will pitch at least one
other game in the series and per-
haps two if it lasts the full seven
games.
Card Pitching Uncertain.
Besides Chandler the Yankees also
have formidable World Series pitch
ing threats in Ernie (Jumbo) Bon
ham, Hank Borowy, Charley Wens-
loft and Marius Russo among whom
to choose for the other contests.
All except Russo are right-handers.
On the other hand the Cardinals
pitching prospects are shrouded by
question marks.
The ace of Manager Bill South
worth's staff is Morton Cecil Cooper
winner of 81 games against eight
defeats, but he was knocked out
twice by the Yankees in the series
last year and also failed twice as
the National Leagues starting
pitcher in the annual all-star games
against the American League. To
complicate this problem further,
Cooper developed sore arm early
this week.
The Cardinals were able to win
last year without Cooper, but to
repeat this feat would place q heavy
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Riders Chalk Up
Second Triumph
In Series, 21-0
Power Attack Scores
In All Of Quarters
Excepting Third
High School Series.
BY GEORGE HUBER.

RooseVelts poWer-packed and
hefty Rough Riders smacked down
the upstart Anacostia Indians yes-
terday, taking a 21-0 victory before
1000 at Central Stadium and mov-
ing into a flrst-place tie with Cool
1dge in the high school football
championship series. The Indians
were scrappy and snapped back at
the Rough Riders several times. but
they couldn't generate enough drive
TO break through the Roosevelt de-
fenses.
The Rough Riders scored touch
downs In the first, second and fourth
periods, most of their gains coming
along the ground on power drives
by Bunny Cltrenbaum. Irv Morris
and Ed Miflin. They completed only
one OF the three passes attempted.
put that one was good for a touch
down early in the game.
Make Speedy Touchdown.
Taking the kickoff on their own
40. the Riders tailed in seven plays.
Cltrenbaum and Morris alternated
in hitting the line. and then Morris
tossed a 34-yard pass to End Rock
Dodge for the tally. Morris kicked
the extra point, as he did after all
Roosevelt scores.
The Indians punched right back
at the Rough Riders after that, and
surprisingly enough pushed back the
heftler and strong Roosevelt line.
Tom Yahraes made several fair
gains through the line, and Jim
Flaherty completed two passes to
Bill Stillman and made a 10-yard
dash himself as Anacostia moved
from its own 35 TO the Rider 10 be-
fore being halted.
After an exchange Of punts the
Riders again drove from midfeld to
score in the second period. with
the same Citrenbaum, Morris and
Miff1in trio clicking as before.
Morris 1-yard smash through center
got the touchdown.
Two Shine for Losers.
The Indians made another threat
in the third quarter with Flaherty
completing passes to Don Dinkins
and Don Purdy and inserting an
8-yard end run before Roosevelt
took over on its 20.
Mifflin intercepted a Flaherty pass
to. set the stage for Roosevelts S final
score. Another march with the same
cast of characters as before ended
with Morris again hitting through
for l-yard touchdown.
Although they failed to pay off
with points, Flaherty and Yahraes
were outstanding for Anacostia.
Flaherty, l40-pound southpaw. par
ticularly played a whale of a game.
He completed II of II pass attempts
for l0l yards, and despite being
piled on at every opportunity was
throwing as strongly and as ac-
curately at the end as at the begin
ming
Evening star., 1943-10-03

lcok dJ NdllOndl League DdSeDdll
after managing American League
teams for l9 successive years.
Despite the lowly Phillies measure
of success against the Cardinals,
Bucky was impressed with what he
saw of st. Louis, or at least he left
the National League with respect for
the Cards Shortstop Stats Marion,
Outfelder Stan MuSial and Catcher
Walker Cooper, plus Pitcher Mort
Cooper.
Cooper definitely is good pitch
er despite his record against the
American League" says Harris, "and
MuSial, Marion and Walker Cooper
will stack up with the best the
Yankees have to offer. The Cards
have good club and it should be
whale of series -
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Cards Strong With Lefties

Left-handed pitching represents
the Cards best chance of beating
the Yankees" says Griffith. who be-
lieves southpaws can stymie the
left-hand batting power in the
Yankees lineup, handicapping such
hitters as Roy Weatherly, Bud Me
theny. Keller, Nick Etten and Bill
DiCkey.
Its a confusing sort of series
starting Tuesday. From last years
team the Yankees have lost Phil
Rizzuto, Red Rolfe. Joe DlMaggio
and Buddy HaSsett,' their only 800
hitterS against the Cards, and Red
Ruffing, their only winning pitcher
Missing from the Cards are Jimmy
Brown, their only 800 hitter against
the Yankees and Outflelds Terry
Moore and Enos Slaughter, Miss
ing. too, is Johnny Beazley, who
twice beat the Yankee
The series, in other words, is a
toss-up but since it's customary to
stick ones neck in a moose at this
time of year we'll take the Cards in
seven games and Just to make it
more ridiculous Chandler will win
for the Yankees twice and Hank
Borowy once. Cooper, Max Lanier
Al Brazle and Harry Brecheen will
win for the Cards.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Griff Visions Seven Games

Il think the Yankees will win in
good, close series that will go six
or seven games" continues Griffith.
The Yankees have looked better
lately than they did earlier in the
season. They had a better team
than the Cardinals last year, but
those ST, Louis boys won on spirit
They outfought the Yankees but
that shouldn't happen this time"
In rating the Yankees better now
than they were earlier in the cam
palgn. Griffith is paying tribute to
ShOTtstOp frankie CrOsetti, who has
perked up New York's infield, That
transformation came against the
Mats on June % and the switch in
shortstops from Rookie George
Stirnweiss to Crosetti improved the
Evening star., 1943-10-03
P the A soClated Press.


EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 2.-Michi-
gan. gearing its running attack to
Fullhack Bill Daley's average OF 80
yards in 26 trips with the ball
scored two touchdOwns quickly in
the first quarter today and added
another in a fnal-peyiod struggle
against revived Northwestern
team to crash through for a 2l-7
Western Conference football VIC
tory.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game.
Daley. the eX-Minnesota line
buster, and Elrov Hirsch, one of the
MldWest's leading ground gamers at
Wisconsin last year, carried most of
the assault Of Michigan's murderers'
row.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Ve Dame Ches Georgia ech Powerful Michigan 7rampes Northwestern
Win, Lose or Draw
Griff Picks Yunks, Harris Sits On Fence
By BURTON HAWKINS,

Cark Gr and Buck Harris who acknowledged be
Judges OF baseball
pitcher than he has shown against American
world Series AlStar
Griffith
automatically declines the
Phllles, know,
AS
424 baseball for Harris
clip for his
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Yankees so visibly it must have
come as shock even to Manager
Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees.
Washington had embarrassed the
Yankees in the first game of dou-
bleheader. Mccarthy switched
shortstops in the niehtcap and Gro
setti supplied the spark to beat the
Mats. He touched off the 4-run in
hing that beat the Mats. 40 and
whenever Washington threatened
Crosetti seemed to come from no.
where to block the Mats bids with
spectacular fielding. StirnWeiss
never returned to the Yankees line
up as regular after that perform
ance by Crosetti and it may be sig
niflcant that 10 days later the Yam
KEGS moved in front with a COM
manding lead for the first time. then
proceeded to increase the advantage
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Fort Benninq Beuts S. c.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 2 tP.-
Fort Bennlne's 18th Infantry foot
ball team took to the air today to
score a 1877 victory over South Caro-
lima before 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Navy Is Saline Victor

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 2 (P.-
Navy's sailing team opened its fall
season today with a l70-103 win over
Stevens Institute.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Score by periods:
Michigan II n n q,
Northwestern q n -
. MiGhigan scoring: Touchdowns-Daley
-. 80 H1IrSch' Points, after touchdown-
NorIh"eStern scoring: TouChdown-
~ 1la1han. PoInt after touchdown-Sch-
wall Nor Bnf1mlrel lplaceklckl.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Touchdowns-Dodse tpass from Miflin>.
Morris 90. Points after touchdown
Morris ca tplacemenD. Roosevelt substi-
tutions-Drazin. Ormland,. Limber, Va
routsos, Grinaldi MINI Anacostia sub
Stitutions-Randen Weightman, Purdy,
Absher Referee-Cohill Umpire-Becker.
Head decentralization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Halt in Disease Toll Can
Boost Sheep Production

Sheep feeders and raisers who rec
ognize symptoms of diseases caus-
ing heavy losses in f1ocks are in a
position to take steps to save their
animals and share in the increase
established as a wartime measure
Pregnancy disease, sore mouth,
hemorrhagic septicemia and circling
disease are deadly diseases.
Overlooking OF overeating is, an
other sheep killer. This frequently
occurs after lambs are turned into a
stalk field with large amounts of
shelled corn scattered over the
ground, or late in the feeding period
when lambs are on full feed. The
only practical way to stop such
losses appears to be to decrease the
grain allowance to one pound or less
a day.
Many farmers feed as much as
two pounds of grain for each lamb
a day, but this amount may lead
to a fatal attack of indigestion. 1t
is often unwise' to feed more grain
than roughage. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Rationing Is Something
Else. Veteran, 1O3, Vows

COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Wars are all
.,;te n Ellsworth Bennett, age l03,
has decided.
Born in Philadelphia, September
1 1910. Mr.. Bennett stopped for a
r;sit In Columbus on his way to At
,,ntic City, where he operates a
newspaper stand.
Every fall Mr.. Bennett goes to Los
Angeles, Calf. Each spring he re-
b,rns to Atlantic City. One trip, on
his way back to Los Angeles. he was
n the Ashtabula train wreck OF 1876
and lost his left eye.
He served in the Civil war with
the Pennsylvania Volunteers 150th
company medical corps.
WARS are all alike" he said, but
added, "this gol burned rationing,
though, is something new"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Used Silk Hosiery Is
Frozen by War Board

WASHINGTON. - The War Pro-
duction board froze for war .pur-
poses all used silk hosiery held by
dealers for reclamation, except hose
being repaired for resale.
The WPB said it had undertaken
an inventory Of used silk hose in
dealers hands to determine wheth-
er enough silk for war needs could
be obtained from such sources or
whether it would be necessary to
collect used stockings from homes.
In every subway car the word
please" can be seen at least IA
times and in some cars even more.
Requests to passengers all begin
with that word, please help keep
the subway Clean" please keep
hands off doors" please keep doors
closed for passengers comfort be-
ing examples. Nevertheless, as is
well known, New York's subways
bring out the worlds worst manners.
Rush hours are mob scenes with the
strong trampling the weak and WON.
en-, young or old, getting a seat or
a strap only by ingenuity and foot
work. Guards seem to regard hui
man beings merely as sardines to
be compressed-in into the smallest pos
sib1e space in the least time and, II
a door can be slammed in a pas
senger's face, so much the better.
Perhaps the cue is taken from the
signs that omit the .please"-the
ones relating to smoking and spit
ting. - ~ 49, ~
Bell Syndicate. Features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
s5;n Instruments Fixed
JET Az Naval Observatory
United

DISTINCTION. - The United
Wa' naval observatory, which
SIa, stats the probable behavior OF 9TH
:, earthly tasks.
po PRECISION repair men at the OBJ
,story. where intricate mechan-
ser '. for sailing instruments are re-
is ai-ed and corrected, are making
ps aa despite a serious shortage
.si trained help. that the compasses
O ehronoyraphs that govern our
AM ann movements are the most accu-
s sae in the world.
ra,e .be last fiscal year the number
.,sse instruments repaired, ad-
o. e.ad and shipped was $50 per cent
wv. sose the number for the year pre-
a aS;ng. despite the loss of expert re-
e;r men to other services which
pan 10 NECESSARY the enrolment of
l na classes Of apprentices. instru-
~. :, makers and chronometer re-
pa According to the observatory. the
uork of these trainees has pro
snced very satisfactory results"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
It's A PEOPLES War

We are paying more in taxes
than ever before and likely
will pay more. But we cannot
rely on taxes to finance the war.
1t would not be fair to base a
tax on the average single fam
lily income when many families
have more than one income.
We could borrow all the money
from the banks, but for both
economic and social reasons
this is undesirable. The gov
eminent would then sacrifice
its greatest dam against infia-
ton. This is a Peoples War
and the people should finance
it. The people WANT to finance
it. Sale of War Bonds has
mounted consistently since
Pearl HarbOr.
They give their lives -. You
lend your money.