The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
E Bond Sales
 Are DepIored
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D of the fighting men must be given by participation in the individual bond purchases it was declared by officials here. Cited as the back bone of all drives these "E" bonds are being offered by all issuing agents and may be purchased in local retail stores and elsewhere. Officials called for the utmost support during this final week of the current campaign.
 Yesterday at Mt. Tobe the Unico Club of Waterbury sold $2,80O in bonds for which free rides in air. | planes were given. The organiza- tion is heading an all-out drive to- ward a $100,00O goal.
 The Scovill Company whistle was blown 2 times this morning signal izing total of 245 purchases of $1,000 bonds since the start of the drive. Headed toward a $1 million goal the company as reported here Saturday is now over the $9OO,0O0 mark.
 On Wednesday Polish Centrals will direct Polish day activities at the Victory House. Mrs. John T. Sterling will lead the committee.
 Sales at Victory House Saturday totaled $43,325 under the direction of the Lithuanian council, repre- senting all the Lithuanian groups in the city. About $7,0oO of this figure was in G bonds and almost $33 in stamps.
 With $247, ,000 in cash sales of war bonds at U. S. Time Corp. actually paid for by employees at the close of the third week of the drive. the firm has scheduled a series of ral- lies to be held in all departments of the Waterbury and Middlebury plants Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Hartford, Conn, Dec. 11.-UP)- Connecticut went over the top today in its overall Sixth War Loan quota. subscribing $427, 400, ,Oo0 as against a goal of $375, ,000,OO it was an. nounced by Paul E. Callahan, execu- tive vice chairman of the Connecti- cut war finance committee.
 This splendid report is due al- most entirely to the corporate inves- tors division," he said. Corporate investments of $383, 100000 are 35 per cent over the corporate quota. The savings banks, insurance com- panies and industrial concerns of the state have turned in remark able performance.
 The state, however, reported only $23, 100000 subscribed toward its E Bond quota of $51,000,0OO,.
 Callahan announced that the Sage-Allen department store, Hart ford, would turn over its entire ground floor departments tomorrow to the exclusive sale of war bonds. Each purchasers will receive num- Der toward a drawing for a $5,00O bond, furnished by the store, De- cember 19.
 Washingtno, Dec. 11.-(UP)-AS the Sixth War Loan Drive en- tered its final week, latest treasury reports placed individual sales at $3,187, 100000 almost $2,00O, ,O0C, 900 short of the $5,000,00O,000 quota which officials have asked citizens to subscribe because of intensified offenSiveS on all fronts.
 For the drive in general, total sales have reached $14,464 ,000, 900. or better than the overall goal of $14, ,000,O0 900. The total however, includes 11,277, ,0O0.0 .00O in corporate investments.
 Sales of 'E" bonds were almost 50 per cent of the $2,500, GOO, 900 quota at $1, PAS, 100000.
 Ohio was the first of the states with relatively large quotas to go over the top and was followed by New York and New Jersey Maryland and Virginia previously passed their goals. New York pledged to subscribe an additional $1,000,- 100000 after passing its $4,226,- 00O, ,000 mark.