davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
Slice ais WcfliiscIfntter

Tim picle Gier SIT erbolten uno
eeIunoe Eiere SIT baben, greifen biele
S%iibnerbolter ai telteren Mitteln,
mGbreno Iie I'M eigenen 8etriebe
Guttermittel ungenlst Ialien, nit
Semen Oerielbe 3ped ebeniogut,
wnn nidt better, ollf ieoeu Son biui.
ger 5u erreihcn lit. Gin ioldes ot
Denig beo6tetes 6itttermittel iino
oie Gleearten. Gs fonmen fir Oie
@erfiitteruitg an @efliigel Der rote
&lee, ser neiBe Slice uno oie 2u5er-
ne in @etra6t; leBtere lit nod inert.
boiler aIs &lee. Sel6itoerItGnoli6
fonnen aud nod ollOere 6~utterpflan-
gen, nelde ii6 ourd pirflih boben
@ipeiBgebaIt oits5eidnen, uie ). g.
gipariette uao Scrabble, gleidfo1s
nit 8orteil an 0os @efliieel b%erfiit-
teri ner0en.
Gier Iiuo bpfonntlid ie6r eipeiB.
reid. 8u i6rer Gr5eugung muB ma.
titrlid altA Elm g~eniigen0 eipeiBbal-
tiges Suffer eereidt per0en. Sir Oie
gieridalen lit oud Elm reidIiher
aalfgebuIt I'M Suffer erfor0erlid,
penil 0ie Giere nidt idalenloie @ier
legeit ioQen. I'm Sen GalfbeOarf
ser Sii6ner at 0eden, nimmt man
min bGufig feline 8ufludt CUR Ser
fiitterrng bon guiterniAaIer, Grit
a. m. 0ieie Mittel iino Dem @eflii-
gel 5tuar iebr 0ienlidl ober nidt,
neil lie Salt entrolteu, ion0ern neil
Tte nit ibren I6arfen Gden utlo &on.
ten Sic an0eren 6litterItoffe 3erflei-
llern belfen. Gon Oem &alf, Sen lie
entbalten, miro MIR fuenig Dem Or
ganismus augefiibrt, neil er gu
idmer l0sIid lit.
SIN &lee iin6 geniigen0 leidt ouf-
nebm6nrer Galf, ferner reidbaltige
@engen giipeiB ulo aiid] @bospbor
uno onOere Mineralinl3e entbalten,
sic fir sic g%rnG6runs oes @eflii-
gels ultent6ebrli6 iino. 0as SUIT
ter fir oas Ser 3udt uno Ser Ger
er8eugiing Oienen0e @efliigel oarf
nidt Gil reid an 4oblebpOraten iein.
9ieie fettbil0enoen gerbinoungen
f0roarn oie 2egetdtigfeit nidt. QIls
b%eion6ers reid an &oblebDoraten lit
Mais nit @oriidt 81 REDEEM 9a-
eegen Iiefert &lee elm e~iipeiBreifes
8ittter, tpie mir e8 fir uniere Siib-
rter brauden. Namentli9 in Der
@aufer 1T er nerfoon fir Die Siere.
Solange griiner alee our gerfii-
guflg itebt, miro man natiirli6 bic
len perfiittern. I'm aber aud fir
Die ii6rige Sabres5eit ser 8orteiIe
Ser &leefiitterung niht b~erluitig al
gebeit, beriorgt man li6 nit aleebeu.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
8efampfnne Der glattIanie.

9ie 9%efGmpfung 6es unge5iefers
otf oen Sbltb1umen, uro baaii ge-
Bort sic 9lattlars in erIfer 2inie,
erforoert beIon6ere MufmerfIamfeit.
9ie 8lattlGuie balten iid meiItens
auf Ser l1nterieite Der 8ldtter auf,
bielfa1 duBerli6 oaour1 erfenntliG,
Dab sic bon Ser 8lattIalts befanenen
9ldtter leidt gefrduielt iino. Durd
bic 8lattfrduielung piro bic Be-
fampfung 0urd Sprisen erbebliA
eridpert. Sc empfieblt fi9 6esboIb.
befalene EriebipiBen ab5uIdneioen.
aIs 8efdmpfungsmittel lit cine
Notwithstanding au empfeblen.
Sic miro folgenoermaBen bergeiteGt:
Gin Bfltno 2uaiiiabola miro in flint
Quart @aiier "a Stanoen einge.
tpeidt, Damn aufgefo9t uno ser
aus5ug obgegoifen. SSn einem 3pei-
ten @efab loie man anoertbaIb
Bfuno Sdmierieife in atpan3ig
aiiart Wal1er atf uno gieBe inter
ltmriibren ben aus5ug aus Dual.
iiabol5 bin5u.
9luf Der 06erbaut Ser 9latter lit
bielfa6 aud elm gl6n3enoer ueber.
aug, Der iogenannte uSonigtau", gu
finoen. 9urh Sen uSonigtau" per.
ben Die Nineteen angeIodt, sic eber.
faIts entipredeno befdmpft per6en
miiiien. Desbalb i6one man niitlid)e
Snieften pie Maifdfer uno oie 2ar-
ben Der 5lorfliege lino Sdpebeflie.
&c, neil iie uns in ser Befdmpfung
Ser Gmeiien bebilflid iino.
@eIebrter @is meiit entIeer-
tor gWih
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
lilies Lesser"

Ser Maler 8biItler un0 Ser
Didter Ssfar @iloe maren urtaer-
trennlide 6reunOe. Seine 8os-
belt, iiber sic beioe in iiberreidem
MaBe perfiigten, fonnte oie groBe
5reunoidaft triiben. Sn elmer ru-
bigen Sotelbaae las @iloe einmal
0em Maler einige ieiner neuelten
@e6ihte Dor. Cine beionoers gar
tie Steae ipllr0e bonn Nah6arstii6
Der 0urh Elm langge5ogenes @dbnen
nnterbrohen.
@biitler tat iebr eridroden:
n2eiier. %leiier, 0sfar, man bort Dir
aul"
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
@Oniican erteilt eiaen SenfsettsI


Grebiaon, Der 5ablreide fripole
Gomane geidrie6en uno oamit biel
@elo peroient bate, rii6mte iid
emit &ouiiedu gegeniiber, oaB iein
gerleger iii lebten Monat bereits
bier suflagen ieines iiingiten @er-
fes Oerfauft babe, mdbreno in ser
seiden 3eit nod lange nidt sic erIte
aufage BON &ouiieaus rNeuer Se-
loiie~ a6geiest porOen iei. nNup
ia, e~ntgegnete &ouiieau rubig,
Imam fam %annebmen, oaB i6brlih
minoeitens cine Miaionen3abl mebr
giGeln ais slna1a5 uer5ebrt per-
Den, ober = per Uer5ebrt iie9~
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09

oiinuen ereifer mir notiirIid 5uerit
nacb ben berfriippelten uno beihds
6igten Sriidten. ltnmitteIbar eeben
mir bierour6 oltd Oen 0bitidGOIin.
gen at Qeibe.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09

Citizens of German blood IN TINS
war, as in every other wal in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of III nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
We Are All Americans

VIZ hold an wars 70 Dc
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE A~merikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
miitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schTtzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
uberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Phicht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
znm Siera IN varhalfen-
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09

@eIebrter @is meiit entleer-
ter @ib,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
Peace and War" Describes Tasks
Ahead for Victory and Peace

Statement Secretary Special
1--WE issuing today publication entitled
and War" prepared the Department Introduction
to collection of documents concerning the relations of the
United States during the fateful decade 1931-l941.
This the process
of publication record policies which
United
the worldwide dangers resulting Japanese
man, and Italian aggression as those dangers
That think throughout period
principles
nations the could security confidence progress
Much accomplished the difficulties
the establishment principles that
fighting today
principles adopted appned
legitimate grievances
satisfactorily by peaceful
processes and without resort to force.
all mankind would spared the this
wordenvopng thrust the criminal ambitions of the
leaders Germany Italy, upon conquestre.
ected all principles law justice frdeang peaceful negoa
ton resorted to the
I'm making this information fully available the of
the United States earnestly hope that study of il will help
understanding problems
have those
which will confront the crucial days ahead.
the
and other people hold fast to the eternal principles justice
which constantly proclaimed
apply practicable program
peaceful international collaboration for the good of ALL
people peoples will
the future they have today unity and willingness
appropriate Indispensable contributions
military victory
maint OF a peace
effort, there achieved
peace open greater opportunity
welfare
endeavor" - CORDELL HULL, Secretary State.
Copies and War" be obtained by writing
Superintendent Documents Government Printing Of
flee Washington, d. C. The price is 25 cents.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

4 DemOcraCy's Arson Making Good
Our forward progress in this
war has depended upon our prog
resS on the production front.
There has been criticism Of the
management and conduct of our
war production. Much of this self
criticism has had a healthy effect
II has spurrcd us on. 1t has reflect
ed a normal American impotence
to get on with the Job. We are
the kind of people who are never
quite satisfied with anything short
of miracles.
But there has been some Criti-
cism based on gucsswork and even
on malicious Justification of fact.
Such criticism creates doubts and
fears and weakens our total eff
fort.
II do not wish to suggest that
we should be completely satisfied
with our production progress-tO-
day, or next month or ever. But
| can report to you with genuine
pride on what has been accom-
plished during 1912. ...
Our 1912 airplane production
and tank production fell short,
numerically. of the goals set a year
ago. Nevertheless, we have plenty
of reason to be proud Of our rec
ord for 1912 We produced $4,000
military planes than the
airpllne production of Germany,
Italy and Japan put together. Last
month, December, we produced
$500 military planes and the rate
is rapidly rising. Furthermore, as
each month passes by, the averag-
es of our types weigh more, take
more man-hours to make and have
more striking power ..
TN 1912 we produced $4,000
combat vehicles, such as tanks and
rself-propelled artillery
an 1912. we produced 10000
lAdSillllS guns
1--WE produced 21,OOO anti-tank
guns 49,.
I'VE produced ten and one-quar-
ter billion rounds of small arms
ammunition
1--WE produced one hundred
eighty-one million rounds of ar
tillery ammunition
"The arsenal of democracy is
making good
&c. / suspect Hitler and TOTO
will find it difficult to explain to
the German and Japanese people
just why il is that "decadent, in
efficient democracy can produce
such phenomenal quantities of
weapons and munitions and
fighting men
Economic Stability Of World
Depends on America
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
Photo Courtesy I-L
I'VE achieved miracle production Precedent

President ROosevelt's most stir
ring and inspiring speech to date,
/ delivered at the opening of the
18th Congress the Victory Con-
gress' on Thursday, January Z,
/ brought praise from all the ma
tion, demonstrating the unity of
this land and expressive of the
desire Of the American people to
gain victory and "a decent and
durable peace"
Important paragraphs from the
( Presidents speech follow:
I'VE must appraise the events of
1912, according to their relative
/ importance; we must exercise a
sense of proportion.
First in impo-t lance in the Am
erican scene has been the inspir-
/ ing proof of the great qualities of
our fighting men. They have dem
onstrated these qualities in adj
versity as well as in victory. AS
long as our flag flies over this
capitol, Americans will honor the
soldiers, sailors and marines who
| fought our first battles of this
war against Overwhelming odds
/ the heroes, living and dead, of
Wake and Bataan ana Guadalcan-
al, of the Java Sea and Midway
and the North Atlantic conveys
Their unconquerable spirit will live
/ forever.
by far the largest and most i'm
! portant developments in the whole
strategic picture Of 1912, were the
events on the long fronts in Rus
STA: First, the implacable defense
of Stalingrad; and, second, the Of
fensives by the Russian armies at
various points whicH started in the
latter part of November and which
still roll on with great force and
effectiveness.
THE other major events of the
year were: The series Vt .Tapa-
nese advances in the Philippines,
the East Indies, Malaga and Bur-
ma; the stopping of the Japanese
in the mid-Pacific, the South Pa
cific and the Indian Oceans; the
successful defense of the Near
East by the British counterattack
through Egypt and Libya; the
American-British occupation of
North Africa. OF continuing inn
portance in the year 1912 were the
unending, bitterly-contested bat
ties of the convoy routes, and the
gradual passing of air superiority
from the Axis to the United Ma
tions.
THE Axis powers knew that
they must win the war in 1872
or eventually lose everything. I
do not need to tell you that our
enemies did not win this war in
1912.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
Northwest Needs
Thousands of Women
In War Industries

Descendants of the pioneer wo-
men who came across the plains
in covered wagons to build a new
empire out of the wilderness to-
day are welding the welder's torch
in Washington States shipyards-
taking the place of men who have
gone to war.
More women are working in the
State of Washington than at any
time in history-and at work for
merly thought to be exclusively
in mans province. Overalled wo-
men, from chic teen-age beauties
to elderly mothers and grandmoth-
ers, are handling tools and run
ming machines for victory.
An still more are needed! The
State of Washington, the nations
closest state to enemy-held terri
tory and a leading center to war
industry, can put thousands Of
women to work right now at war
Jobs, Gen. II. G. Winsor, area di-
rector of the War Manpower Com
mission, states.
The great extent of United States
wOmanpower resources was indi-
Gated today in an Office of War
Information report that approx
mately 100000 women-less than
23 per cent of the total female
population-are painfully employed.
By contrast, Germany as early
as 1889 had sidetracked her preju-
dice against allowing women to
leave children, church and kitch-
err and had 81 per cent of all of
them in Jobs. This figure is un-
doubted!y even higher. today.
U. S. employment of women has
the census revealed 11,1G0.000 en-
ployed women, of whom 100000
were doing war work.
Four million women are now in
L. S. war jobs, and it is esti-
mate dthat this number will be
increased by so per cent this year.
By December, 1913, we will have
1S,OOO,OOO0 women, about % per
cent of the female population, in
paid employment and 100000 of
them, or 30 per cent of our ex-
pected total war labor force of
2O,0O0,OOO, in war industries.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
WATCH YOUR RATION DATES
Important ration dates are:

Important ration dates are:
COFFEE-Coupon No. % be-
came valid Jan. a. 1t will be good
for one pound of coffee and valid
until Feb. 8.
SUGAR-Jan. 81, Coupon No. IL
IN War Ration Book No. /, is good
for three pounds of sugar through
this date.
MILEAGE, GASOLINE AND
TIRES-Jan. 81, last day for us.
ing No. coupon in "A" coupon
books. No. 4 coupons become valid
Jan. %.
Jan. Blast day that temper
airy at" coupons will be issued
directly by rationing boards. Be-
ginning Feb. l ct" rations will be
issued on the basis of 0DT certifi-
Gates of war necessity.
Feb. 28-Deadline for "B" and
"C' cards tire inspection.
March 31-Deadline for "a
cards tire inspection.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
Navy Friendly
To.Labor

I'VE in the United States Navy
know that free American labor
wants to give us all the ships,
planes, weapons and other mate
rails we need to wipe Nazism and
the ugly philosophy it represents
off the face of the earth. Ac-
cordingly, the labor relations poll
cy of the Navy Department is
designed to help labor in every
possible way to do its job WE'LL
JAMES V. FORRESTAL.
Under Secretary of the Navy
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

Continued on Page 81
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

Continued from Page 81
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
YARDS TO LAUNCH SIX SHIPS A DAY
Yards To Launch
6 Ships Daily

Nearly 300 ships viii be launch
ed before February ~, including
A for private accounts, mostly
tankers and Canadian registry.
over l75 are long range vessels
and cargo Liberties built for the
Maritime Commission.
Six ships launched daily is a
big increase in a year. Its pres
ent speed stems from the momen-
tum acquired in shipyards to reach
and verify the stint of 100000
tonnage in 1912 as set by Admiral
H. $. Land chairman Of the Com
mission.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

Kilowatts to the war power sup
ply by January 1914. Additional
installations are being made at
Grand Coulee Dam, Washington
and Boulder Dam, Arizona-Nevada,
and new plants are to go into oper-
alton at Parker Dam, Arizona-Cal-
fornia, Green Mountain Dam. Coll
orado and Shasta Dam, California.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
AfThe
YARDS
HERE'S WHY I'M
WORKING AT 4
WAR PLANT
BY Donna l.. PrOuty, Welder,
at Associated Shipbuilders.
Courtesy Floodtide)

Just in case anyone is interested,
! am a woman welder, working in
the sheet metal shop. came here
some three months ago from Min
nesota. I'm the mother of three
daughters; the oldest is three and
one-half and the youngest, twins,
are two. So you can see | really
have something to work Tor! !
am buying bonds for all Of them.
I'd like to say, among other
things, that the folks back home
are mighty proud of their defense
workers, almost as proud as they
are of their men in the armed
forces. However, the main reason
that | am writing this story is to
tell you just why I'm working in a
war plant.
First of all, it was no small
problem to go to work with three
small children on my hands, but
] have found that by making use
of the day nurseries have had
very little to worry about. They
get good care and seem to be very
happy with the arrangement. Then,
too it seems to me that if it is
st az possible, everyone should be
doing the most he or she can to
help win this war.
Our President said h a t more
and more women are going to have
to replace men in the war indus
tries so that they can go into the
armed forces. When | read that
l felt that that applied TO me just
as much as to anyone else, so here
| am, a welder.
/ realize that | have a lot to
learn, but | am learning. And
right here I'd like to say that
along with being a war worker,
I'm proud to be a member of or
ganized labor. Especially, when |
compare what | read in the papers
about the conditions of workers in
Europe under Hitler with our con-
ditions here.
In my opinion every woman
working in industries should be-
come an active intelligent member
Of her union. think we all real
ize that if it weren't for the
unions we would not have the
wages or the working conditions
that we have today.
As a woman, ! have a few very
special reasons for being here. l
know, for example, what has hap
pened to the women of the world
under the Nazis as well as what
has happened to the men. know
that their husbands are being sent
to Germany to work as slaves for
Hitler, that their children are put
into schools" where they are made
into machines for Hitler's army,
and that they, the women, are put
to work in Nazi sweat shops or
are thrown into brothels, wherever
they can serve the master race"
best.
As an American woman and a
mother of three children, / know
.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
Western Projects
Add to War PO,Uer

Power installation as a result
of orders from the War Production
Board are continuing on five Bur
reau of Reclamation projects in
the West, announced Secretary Of
the Interior Harold l.. Ickes.
These projects will add 77S000
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

Continued on Page ~
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

In Minnesota, mining of city
dumps for scrap metal turned up
700 tons of metal at Winona, 600
tons at Sioux Falls, 400 tons at
Merrill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-04

... : :: "s; S :": $:: *"%; %
dollar ~ H S ;;S' s larger, o ~s S;; :s n""" suits tie"
, y AND % t svc e y boom ges 1s out " factor" after
The cuff the silk shirts oyed and the colo faded
shops T %ot Spf 5 :H where 5s @ n % %c' i" paw"
% Don't S n ," @ 1S% %ah " ' na S S: C
on lap the track
22-2y Prosperity Nothing ever like it before i" the WORLD
suits ~ .vtc'S" real 1" ss"S Snnn" %a% t s" i "S%
Them and CRASH AGAIN!
Dear H JONES' H unless y %Ss sn r 6c ye nays you %
." H %4t m5% ,d Dear w Sir in the hands r of our
@ S "'" help " ""nsd worry sorry Jones" better look
street %ohs , Sa 20" spare "e r stocks dow"
And the u @ y iD y G d 3h t% GO xnc heels
b HT oe o H9T U& did we get that yagan: Why did happen
WE'LL lets look baek-lets how DID happen
Sends weren't good enough for Savings banks exciting
score Te p fn ito %scS gu" N @ the @ of three
fathers had worked and and saved o WV ms"
" her Ss s~ ma" o6 to be s ~ expensive thai" your
tee S bH S G m dollars on 5 your car So ""'' /" spending
m c % n h % ns sSor a and sn% % 1 Ss lou" speak"
new S and the d"ngsoom IN "fSn SEn @ % the
dollars " %o: Instead % S zs RI never n: payment" " sh
Hold d minute brother
Did we miss it the early "hies?" Did
5s sfo "en oPs "f b n s S IS x 5
rough and their dull the
chances won't bounce
realize what shave
to chaos and
MUST down with ignore not
hreebut the
we head straight the rOad-to-ruin e me?
It's what's beginning to happen, right here-now-in
People making
ing It, Spending 1t faster than they did before
Inc old But
merry IS it? wv ~
where's the coming fromprosperiy?" No
the Business Of Death
people From things made to kill other people they kill
Win lose draw the will end No lasted for
THEN what?
Those warfacoy wheels will slow STOP Men
.: e.: y: :: ::::: Z&:;iQil;iil
+k*****+***% - .1heHomeot
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS 0AVO1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-04

% "" {" h" of % c1 9 hear the gates grind close" benin" them
And maybe the green @ will grow between the stones of factory
The last tme? And the tineb that?
coNSoN sl 2 nov! " Will be ''" WE oShooR
special watching country in spite of
We're people Just ike any people.
lNke, yes Our land is than any
S S" n h"' ANA ;Ns worked hard
] Tb "a j %r cs%a % viii find W THAT n " greater
Don't fool yourself! The times you'll need those
collars %"',e throwing around now:
going the spent any part of i'll
wort" VI" '"S the E "i them n s you thin" 9o" nee" no"
% % n s s% %S% m Gf G bee %SS yo %d 1s .m taking
your Sd d ca %ys 70" t bought your wife;
ton Of what they you? " ''S III i'"'-
you | s HR' snS %sS ss 5% something ne" just imagine
uh t be- mp yo Without SS With w" 20" get for
matches going "S sG S"c ds Lighting
WHAT? Oh you're making money? SAVE more-dont
Because the money NOW will play tremendous part in
cushion of buying % se0 M %o %e we save now will be
again keep us from " Datona a a ug Sn R
}Gu GGH tdnm perhaps for such matteoact
To ss :s ss 5 ;i5;
Ss s s. % 49,, %s
back Emg sn just as much as men-o
needs to beat the Axis back alive 49, ~ VIVA, '0
Money wasted foolish luxmies
you nor the O
the dollars War account will
ohc sam DE the
~ ~ p' we ''''' nave
And those savings will financial
Hou| your Iam! an; the boys who fighting for
tooN what's the of
effect the " '''' u I'D 'e"i'
i'u somebody can tell you what will happen to YOU
YOU CAN. w 10O'
Make plan and stick to it,
oofS every payday War Bonds
men, come hell or high water follow family
uld up reserves Create d stock of grow YoHr
money Your Bonds protection ~ ~ e''"' ioui
And the bigger stocko Won haitian ee .
b the good things you'll overthat new cav that
best in the ' ''""e fNieie'n lie he
Mcih"hhe helping YOURSELF work holm
ing your country to provide fighting
Tor Wokers-roads,
the dollars
Victory and Peace! 10'i "ol'"S WHINING lor
inc wv" No"i'S
COULD YOU ASK FOR ANYT HING BETTER?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-04

de the of New
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