davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
Death Takes Popular
Young Newspaperman
"Mike" Donovan Of Democrat Staff Succumbs After
Brief ness Fire, Police, Court Officials Pay Tribute

complishment brought him much
praise.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane
(RasinSky) Donovan, and q son,
Terrence Donovan.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Lyons funeral
home, A6 High street, Thomaston,
TO the Church Of st. Thomas
Thomaston, at 0 o'clock. The body
Will be placed In the williams Ne.
mortal Vault. Burial win take place
later at st. Thomas cemetery,
Thomaston.
Friends may call ct the funeral
home this evening. and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Among the many tributes paid to
Mr.. Donovan today were the follow
ing: Judge John L. 0affncy, Mu-
nicipal Court: ~ am sorry to hear
Of the passing Of this young man.
In the short time that I knew him
! found him always fair and I'M
Outstanding, and possessing O fine
knowledge Of his profession. We
shall miss him around the court.
Ny sympathy goes to his wife and
family.
Judge T. e. Conway, Municipal
Court: Tie was a high type of re-
porter - q gentleman ct all times,
and he handled the court news
with deep understanding Of the
profession he had chosen. Had he
been spared ] am sure he would
have gone far In his profession. My
sympathy goes to his wife and fam
lily.
Daniel J. Carson, Acting Superln-
tendent Of Police: mike" was one
Of the finest fellows ! ever met In
news work-quiet. retiring and EN-
cient. He possessed O keen know
ledge Of police affairs, and was al
ways cooperative with u.s..
Fire Chief Thomas ]. Cavanaugh:
II am sorry to hear Of the passing
Of Mike. He was always O gen.
tleman, and q friend Of the fire de-
partnent. My sympathy Is extended
to his wife and family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
ILLUMINATING GAS
CAUSE OF DEATH

Mrs. Doris Strachman, Il, was
taken to st. Mary's hospital IN the
police ambulance Saturday evening
and on arrival was pronounced dead
by hospital physicians. Later Med
ical Examiner DR.. Edward H.
Kirschbaum announced that death
was due to illuminating gas.
Police ofiicials report that the am
bulance was called to the Strach-
man residence by Mr.. Strachman
who found his wife unconscious on
the kitchen floor. Efforts to revive
her failed and she was rushed to
the hospital for emergency treat
ment. Mrs. Strachman died en-
route. Il is believed that gas Jets
were opened by Mrs. Streachman
In suicidal attempt. She had been
in Ill health Of late her husband
reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
father O'LEARY
COMINC SUNDAY
Brilliant Speaker Of Fran
cisCan Order to Address
K. Of G. Guests

Formal acceptance o. an invita-
ton 10 address members and quests
Of the Knights 81 Columbus at
their annual Communion services
here next Sunday was received to-
day IRON Rev. Conrad oIAary, q.
=. NJ professor Of philosophy &C sc,
BonavontureG College.
Father 0TNAry, REGARDED as one
Of the most brilliant speakers IN
The franciscan Order, q q native
Of MeEtdan. he plans 10 visit his
home town next Saturday and 10
celebrate early mass Ia his parish
church. he win arrive % The Hotel
Elton next sunday morning ct Q
O'Clock 10 attend the Communion
breakfast services arranged BY rep
resentAtlves Of Sheridan Council,
waterbury Fire and Police Depart.
Tnents, Postal Employees, and the
various LEGAL units Of world War
No. veterans.
Complete arrangements win be
made this evening for the event.
All members Of the general COM
mtttee are invited 10 meet at the
X. Of @. hall at 3 o'clock. Reports Of
sub. committees will be rendered.
E1remen and policemen in uni.
form win assemble at their reSpee.
tive headquarters next Sunday
morning at 7:S0 O'Clock. Accompan.
led BY Q detail Of Connecticut state
Guards, the finest and hravest will
march along Grand street 10 the
post once, where they will be Joined
By exsservloemen, postal employees
and members Of the Knights Of Co.
lulnhuS and representatives Of the
various Holy Name societies Of Wa
terhuEy, Servioemen home on fur.
Tough win be placed at the head OF
the procession a. Il starts for the
Church Of the immaculate Conoep-
ton OF 7:t0 o'clock sharp, Follow
Ing the 8 o'clock mass at which
Communion will be received, the
various delegations will assemble ut
the Hotel Elton for breakfast and
the usual ceremonies, Mayor John
8. Monagan will speak briefly on
behalf Of the tlremen and police
men and Che City Of Waterbury,
Acting superintendent Of Police
Daniel J. Carson. Fire Chief Thorn
As ]. Cavanaugh, members OF the
are and police boards, will Do at
the guest table, Rev. ]. Oliver Gro.
nan, chaplain Of Sheridan Council;
Rev. Francis NJ. 0'Shea, rector Of
the Church Of the Immaculate ca.
ception; Rev. Philip Hussey and
Rev. Roger B. +. Anderson, rector
Of Trinity church; fro and police
department ohAplainS, have been
invited to attend,
Tho principal address viii be de-
llvered by Father OLeary,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
LEGAL RULINGS ON
RATIONING BOOKS

Ration stamps or certificates may
not be secured through court action
according 70 QUA regulations re-
leased here by Mrs. Charlotte Root
local ration administrator. However.
Q person whose ratlons have been
Illegally possessed by another may
bring legal proceedings for posses
sion. she stated. adding that notice
Of such action must first be given
70 the oPA.
Ration books or coupons cannot
be transferred through inheritance.
the administrator pointed out. Books
Of all deceased persons should be
returned 70 the ration board. &c
cordlng 70 OPA rules.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

Miss Siebert briefly outlined the
CYo activities and presented first,
James Donahue Of the Immaculate
Conception parish, who presented
his affirmative speech In the recently
presented, Resolved: That the
United States Air Force Is Q Sum-
Client Method Of Warfare and Should
BE Under Single Command.
Miss Noella Bolleau Of &c. patrick's
parish gave her negative argument
on the subject: "The Poll TAX
Should Be Abolished" Miss Mary
Carosella Of st. MaryS chapter pre-
sented the Affirmative side on the
same subject, which proved an In
teresting for and against, relative 10
the tax.
Miss Laura McY4ale, Of st. Mar
garets parish, on the winning team
In the last debate presented, gave
her presentation Of the Affirmative
on the subject: "T1ne Consumption
Of Labor" Her summing up Of the
case for labor consumption was given
capably.
AAbU AkguEV Va WIG VkVBKWU WSkN
the two recent contest winners OF
the Sacred Heart school, Miss Jane
Berry reading her winning paper In
the v. r. w. contest, United We
VIM, and Miss Mary Kenney, win
ner in the American Legion Orator
ical contes, reading her paper, "The
Challenge OF the War 10 American
Youth" The program Of the debat-
ers and contest winners was an.
nounced by the chairman, Miss
Agnes Fitzpatrick, to DO one Of the
most diversified and interesting Of
the season.
Mrs. John oilmartln, chairman
for Civilian Defense activities, spoke
briefly on war gardens - the COM
lnunity, their need, and some de-
tails on the nature and amount Of
ground necessary.
A meeting Of the executive board
preceded the open meeting. Sunday
May 2, was named as the date "a
launch the membership drive for
the coming year. Rev. Lawrence
Doucette, assistant diocesan director
at Norwich, will be the guest speaker
ct the meeting and tea, May 2 which
will launch the membership drive Of
the council for the coming year. This
will be held at SO Church street, oil
members Of the council and parish
workers invited TO attend the drive
tea which will be at 4 o'clock. Re-
ports were given by Mrs. John Ske-
han Of the garment comlttee who
asks for sewers at the Friday eve.
ming classes from 6 to Q. Miss Cath
crime Burns reported on institutional
visiting.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman
presided, and stated that there are
now two scholarships available al
the National School OF Social Serv.
Ice ct washington, d. O., examina.
lions for these to be held In June
Particulars may be obtained by con-
tacting the Diocesan Bureau at 50
Church street, or writing Miss Mary
p. O'Flaherty In Hartford, chairman
Of the State Council. She also stated
that the local council went on record
as opposing the birth control bill.
The summer vacation home at Lake.
vile Manor, Lakeville, It was stated,
Will open again this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
ACCIDENT DRIVER
| PAYS FOR NOLLE
achine Is Wrecked in
/ Plunge From Bridge;
Charged Dismissed

The case Of Thomas Edward, "a,
n ~ Ashmun street. charged with
violation Of the motor vehicles law,
1bckless driving, was nolled today in
poiice court on payment Of SIS.
Edwards was operating an auto.
mobile when 1t crashed through
the wooden guard rail Of the Harp
aes Ferry road bridge yesterday
afternoon and plunged 20 feet below
u the SPUR railroad track.
Surprisingly enough, Edwards re-
eeived only q bruised cheek and was
treated for 1t at st. Mary's hospital.
His car was wrecked.
James Bowes, 81. 280 North Main
street received a continuance TO
Aprii -, today on the charges Of
breach Of the peace and intoxica-
ton.
Tony Termine, 20, $40 Homestead
a<lcnue, notified over the weekend
10 appear In municipal court today
h8 state Police Trooper Ralph De.
FseuS Of Bethany barracks. was
4f8AAN3 VA puyhtClA6 Va ~ vi bsAC
charge Of violation of motor vehicle
iaW, rules Of the road.
A suspended sentence was grant,
"a 70 Charles LeFond, IS. Of 1880
south Main street. today on the
charge OF breach Of the peace. Mrs.
Ambrose Shappy runs a boarding
&o1so st the address mentioned. She
t8Id The court today that LaFond
nssaEss disorder every time he comes
home drunk.
Prudent Gagne, So. 10 West Lib
Hsfy street, charged with breach Of
1Ho peace and antOxication received
s suspended sentence In municipal
court today.
Xaae case Of James Fisher, 81, Of
~ Vine street, charged with non.
support. was continued TO May 10
George Per1fne, SO, of 80 Willow
street., charged with non-support,
Escziged . continuance to May 10.
The case Of Mario Palozzi, AZ, 20
forth Main street, charged with as
6#nIt and breach Of the peace. was
E4nkinued to May 10.
On payment Of IS, the case Of Jo-
zs1Ih Rgomotico. n. Of i03 Fairview
4<2eet was nolled. He was charged
,h violation Of motor vehicle law,
4lIlss q the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
sthoIic WomenHear
Able CYO Speakers


Members Of the CYO Debating teams gave demonstra-
s cg methods Of debate ct the monthly open meeting
ne waterbury Council Of Catholic Women at the Do
Bureau Of Social Service So Church Street. yesterday
a1tnocn Mrs Frank Kenney arranged for the program
and Hiss Dorothy Sebert chairman Of the CYO committee
m debates, was moderator Those who spoke yesterday
ned recent oratons given by them In recent debates
N6nnNnred by the Knights of Columbus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
VIII Americans Be More Tender With
Their Money Than With Lives Of Their
Sons, Is Second War Loan Challenge
Is Billion Dollar Drive During April Must Be
Success to Demonstrate Spirit Of Sacrifice
for Boys on Battlefront.

you now are investing through Pay.
roll Savings,
4. After you have made personal
sacrifices and have bought extra
Bonds, see that every member u
the family makes similar sacrifices,
8. II you handle all Of your
households income, make Q blanket
purchase Of several extra Bonds
with the money saved by cutting
down on al unnecessary spending,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
CIVIC THEATER
CAST SELECTED

The cast for the next production
Of the Civic Theater Of Waterbury.
MFR. PIN Passes BY" by A. A. Milne
has been selected. The play viii be
produced Thursday and Friday
evenings, April - and 30. at the
Waterbury Womenb Club.
The following are IN the cast:
Gloria Porto. Anne: Jane Deacon.
Tinah: Arlene CoKey. Olivia: g.
Wayne Clarke. George Marden: Ed
ward II. Davis. Mr.. PIN: Gene
Stetthaeher, Lady Marden.
The production will be directed
by Betty Grayblll 0elseT. student ct
the Yale University School Os
Drama.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

Charles J. Allen, district COVER.
hor, win be In charge Of the con.
NeEemoe at which 200 members
2rgm % clubs are expected 10 At.
AAnG % bo held at The Elton April
~, Sc 3 ,. m. Waterbury ROtar.
Hasls via be the hosts.
EoTnAer president, Walter ID.
head, Of Rotary international,
yin sneak at the dinner meeting
eeg >. N. A new district governor
VAN 30 elected.
nEE. Allen win speak at the
nuneheen .. 1910 at The Elton
ht which time the program Gem.
mallaoo viii describe plans for .
Upsclal spring conference program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
$500 Every so
Second Needed In
N. E. Campaign

Mew England must but $685..
1os m Second War Loan Secur.
lilies every minute Of the three
Raela' campaign from April IL
GhS0ugh May I, In order 70
reach che slice, o0O, 900 goal for
che First Federal Reserve dis.
aRlct. This means that $2,29l,-
e. must be raised every hour
ara $50, o0o. 900 every day. The
New England quota b 50 per
cent % the nations S1S billion
toenL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
YOUNCSTER INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

A bicycle operated by Teddy
Pfromer. young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfromer Of Iift-the-Latch
Inn. Middlebury. collided with an
automobile driven by Mrs. Mar
garet Shobrinsky Of Highlan dave
nue. yesterday.
The boy was thrown from his
bicycle, near the inn, and sustained
bruises Of the legs, arms and fore
head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

EaIfast, Ne, April ~. (Up)-Miss
.e ~. Partridge. SO. one Of the
fEon's oldest newspaper women
4tA "a ase and In point Of service.
z Sesired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

asassn, Aprgl - CUPD-weash-
ENHnNNate
A8NAGMNeETrh, C0NNECTA-
anN RHODE HAHsAWn~.Mnlm
HN Before MsWF4lm@s 41k#mesy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

will be in the family plot at CAL
vary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2-l0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

secretary o. state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
william Hadden Of State
Rek will be The Of The WOmen Republican club
Waterbury At M meeting next Monday evening at Hotel Elton Mrs
William Amelung president Of che unit viii preside and win
The meeting win held Colonial and Il
that Of activities fer the coming city election will
discussed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
MASSES

PARLIAMENTARY mind Mass of
requiem will he celebrated We'd
nesday morning, at 1880 o'clock, ut
st. Patrick's Church, for the re-
pose OF the soul of the late Daniel
Relihan.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

Mrs. Andrew Spolarich left Friday
for Duluth where she will receive med
ical treatment at st. Mary's hospital.
-E-
John Henderson, Canadian ranger
on the Eastwood boundary, returned
Monday from several days spent in
Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Io.
Ely, Minnesota, February 8, 1943.

Ely, Ml11uSSOCd, FeDruary b, lS4S.
Regular meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation of Independent School Dis
trict No. IL was called to order at
seven-thirty o'clock P. NJ bv the
Chairman, Jack Gianotti On roll call,
the following members were found to
be present: AhoIa, Dragavon, Gianotti.
Klun, Richards and Stember. Absent
None.
Moved by Dragavon, supported by
Ahola, that the minutes Of the regu-
lar meeting Of January II, 1s43, be
approved, as read. Motion carried
unanimously.
Stanley Modin, Rrcreational Direc-
tor, appeared before the Board and re-
quested that the matter of opening the
Pioneer School for a recreational CEN
ter be considered at an early date and
If possible before May 1st, 1943.
Communication from Miss Judith I.
Johnson stating that she has become
member Of the Army Air Force
Technical School and requesting q
leave Of absence for the duration was
read.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Stem
berber, that Miss Judith I. johnson be
granted a leave Of absence for the
duration. Motion carried unanimous
ly.
Communication from Henry Pluth
requesting an extention of his leave of
absence from April, l94s, to Novem-
Der, 1913, was read.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Rich
ards, that the request of Henry Pluth
be granted and his leave of absence
be extended to November, 1943. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
Moved by Dragavon, supported by
Klun, that the public liability and
property damage insurance on the 1912
Buick sedan be renewed through the
Friedsburg Service Agency. Motion
carried unanimously.
Communication from Senator j. w.
Huhtala with reference to proposed
legislation on State Aids was read and
filed.
Moved by Dragavon, supported by
Ahola, that the report of n. A. Berg
with cash in the sum of $507.55, re-
ceived from various sources be accept
ed and money turned over to the
treasurer. Motion carried unanimous
ly.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Drag
avon, that the various requisitiens for
books and supplies be referred to the
Sales and Purchasing Committee with
power to act. Motion carried unani-
mously.
The Committee on Finance reported
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
ELYITES ATTEND
DEFENSE MEETING

Anton zabasnik, Albert Mcmahon
and Louis Champa, chairmen of the
Ely Civilian Defense Council commit
tees attended a meeting Of the Iron
Range Civilian Defense Council at
Virginia on Thursday night.
M. L. Malmquist, superintendent of
the Buhl schools, was elected chair
man OF the Defense Council at this
! meeting. He succeeds Axel B. Dahl
who has resigned his position with the
Virginia police department to accept
position as director of the State
Civilian Defense auxiliary police.
Other officers chosen were A. c. Will
cox, Eveleth, vice chairman and Ray
F.. Woods, Biwabik, executive secre-
tary and coordinator. Plans were out
lined to have people plant Victory
gardens; to have large scale canning
project and even to raise their own
meat, wherever possible.
County Agent McCann of Hibhing,
explained that plans are being made
to have young hogs shipped to this
| area to be raised by families on the
range.
Mr.. Johnson CT the Range Rehab-
litation COMMITTEES suggested that his
3rTarization might be able to get some
canning equipment for community
| canning.
The range CD council approved all
the plans and will work through its
| secretary to help get the projects in
operation.
In submitting his resignation, Mr.
Dahl explained to the council that
the civilian defense work has brought
the range communities together in per-
feet cooperation and as result this
area has been recognized as having
one of the best civilian defense pro-
grams in the seventh defense corps
area.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
City Cage Crown
Won by himrods
FIRST ROUND.
Commands 80, Old Timers a.
Hot Shots 30, Rangers IS.
Nimrods, bye.
Semi-Finals.

CommandoS 81, OLD Timers Il.
Hot Shots 80, Rangers Is.
Nimrods, bye.
Semi-Finals.
Nimrods 81, Hot Shots 23.
Finals.
Nimrods 27, Commands II.
The Nimroos won undisputed pos
session Of the city championships by
defeating the Commands, 27-17. in
the finals Of the city basketboll tolrn-
ament Tuesday night.
The Nimrods ran their victory string
to 10 consecutive games. Rebol Of the
Rods and B. johnson Of the Com
mandos tied for scoring honors with
z points each.
In the first round last Thursday,
the Commands eliminated the Old
Timers, 1921, Hallow and Partti were
the big guns for the winners with II
and 8 points, respectively, while Stukel
and Small Arrow" tied with 6 each
for the Old Timers.
In the second game the Hot Shots
piled up an early lead to beat the
Rangers, 29-18. The Rangers were
handicapped by the loss OF two of their
starters, but fought gamely.
In the semi-finals, the Nimrods,
paced by the keen-eyed Starkovich
defeated the Hot Shots, 31-23, Monday
night. After trailing by 10 points at
the half, the Shots frightened up only
to see fourth quarter rally by the
Rods net IL points and victory.
Starkovich netted IA points and Drob-
mix of the Shots had 10.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
MOVE TO HIBBnNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Carlson this
week moved to Hibbing where they will
reside at 1892 9Th avenue east. Mr..
Carlson, who has been connected with
the Oliver Iron Mining company Of
flee force here since leaving school,
last summer was promoted to Hibbing.
They have been prominent in civic and
social affairs in Ely, and Hibbings
gain is our loss. MI. Carlson is an ex-
alderman and a working member OF
the local post of the American Legion
Mrs. Carlson has been prominent in
auxiliary and other social circles and
an efficient operator at the D. M. &
1. R. telephone exchange.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

individual events and both the medley
and free style relays, Coach Leonard
Klun has announced
In the individual events, Ivonen
is entered in the breast stroke, An
nala in the 100-yard back stroke,
Tornfelt in the diving and 50-yard
free style, and Seliskar and Maijala
in the 80 free style.
Women, Annala and Seliskar COM
pose the medley relay team, and Ivon-
en-, Tornfelt, Seliskar and Maijala are
on the free style relay team.
The preliminaries are Friday night
and the finals Saturday afternoon.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25

IN AFRICA NOW.
Pvt. Waino G.. MAXI has arrived
safely in Northern Africa.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
final CAGE GAME HERE FRIDAY

Memorial highs basketball team will
wind up the regular schedule Friday
night in a game here with Gilbert.
Beginning at 8 o'clock, the game will
be the final athletic encounter for
Memorial court. A preliminary con-
test between two junior high clubs is
set for o'clock.
Earlier in the season Memorial high
was defeated, 27-25, at Gilbert in a
contest in which Ely held the upper
hand until the final minutes.
The junior college will make two
game road trip this week to complete
its schedule. Friday the jaysees will
play at Northland and Saturday at
Duluth.
The mermen will participate in the
state swimming meet in Virginia this
weekend.
Monday high school coaches Of
district 27 will meet in the Queen
City at $50 p. m. to make the draw
for the annual tournament, set for
March 1913.
Under the system used to make the
pairings for the district tournament,
the two teams at the bottom of the
standings will meet in the opening
contest. This will pit Eveleth, which
has lost all its district games to date,
probably against International Falls.
A tie might develop, depending upon
the outcome of this weeks games,
between the Falls, Mt. Iron or Aurora
for Eveleth's tourney contestant,
necessitating draw to break the
deadlock.
The districts top team, Biwabik,
barring unforeseen upsets, will then
draw to see whether it will be placed
in the top or bottom half of the brack-
ct. Virginia, runner-up to Biwabik,
will then be placed in the opposite
half of the bracket.
Team No. 8, Tower to date, will then
draw to determine which portion of
the bracket it will play in, and team
No. 4, Ely or Gilbert, depending on
the outcome of Fridays game, will go
into the opposite bracket. If Ely de-
feats Gilbert, a tie will develop for
fourth place in the standings, which
will have to be broken by lot.
After the first four teams have been
placed in the brackets, they will draw
for opponents with teams five, six and
seven, and the winner of the game
between teams eight and nine.
There will be three games the open
ing night of the tournament, two the
second and third nights, and one, the
finals, the fourth night.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-25
Remember Pearl HaEb0r

The Victory Tax has somewhat jar
red numper of people who have paid
little attention to taxes in general.
NOW some of these are harplng on
paying social security ana beng COM
psueu 10 uuy bonds in addition to the
Wcvo.y Tax. the Victory tax helps
We s0ve. nment financial pchcy as o.
also Uoud purchases pesloes being an
mveSImeuG 10 America and prooaoly
lne DesG saving method ever devised
for Certain people. Tney are now saw
ing for the future. the Victory Tax
is the only one that is compulsory and
employers are seeing that their men
pay it by holding it out of their wages.