davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERFOWL, IS.
1914. ESTATE OF BRIDGE EFT
MOYLES. late of WATERFOWL,
in said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trlct OF Watertowp hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of SAID
Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred
n recovery.
Estate are requested to make iian-
JOHN Il. CASSIDY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli-
cation Of Cesere Mascia to estab-
lsh a retail gasoline station at $40
South Main street. Waterbury,
Conn.
Hearing to be held on Wednesday,
January ~, 1914 at 1880 A. M in
the Office of the Mayor, City Hall,
Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn.
1-5-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
NOTICE
LOUIS NJ. DiVITo

SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW
HAVEN COUNTY at WATER
BURY, Dec. goth, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I,
Sally c. Heffernan, of 80 Chapel
Street, Thomaston, Conn, have filed
an application dated Jan. 3rd, 1914,
with the Liquor Control Commits
sion for a Package Store Permit, for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, 264 East Main Street
Thomaston, Conn. The business IS
owned by John NJ. Ostrowski, Of 81
Chapel Street, Thomaston, Conn,
and will be conducted by Sally C.
Heffernan, of 80 Chapel Street.
Thomaston, Conn.
Dated Jan. Bird, 1914. 1-5-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05

NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, ss
PROBATE COURT, Jan. srd, A.
y. 1919. ESTATE Of EMILY NEEI,
SOLOMITA, late of Waterbury. in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application ANTONIO
SOLOMlTA, praying that letters Of
administration may be granted on
gaio Estate, as per application on
Ole more fully appears, II is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate office in Waterbury, in said
( District, on the 10th day of January
A. ID. 1914, at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon, Eastern War Time, and
that notice be given Of the pend
ency of said application, and the
time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same one time in
some newspaper having a clrcula-
ton IN said District, on or before
the 9TH day of January 1914.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
1-5-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
Promising Ben Saunders
To Meet Currar1 Saturday

Cur an has become popular with
the soldier fans while staging fra
cases in nearby rings. He is ex-
pected to be a thorough test for
the young Saunders, as he is a
capable leather Singer with lots
of past experience.
Sixio Morales, speedy Puerto
R.can featherweight, and Lee
Vuijada, Mexican featherweight,
are also scheduled to engage in
four rounds Of swatting on the card.
Numerous requests for the return
Of the youthful battlers on last
week card has moved the promo
.er to using them on this show
Local boxer Buddy Best's brother,
Sidney, and his Boys Brigade
team1nate, Ronnie Walker and
Johnnie and Billy Brogan, along
with Maffitt Village star Roy Hol-
loway and the popular Jesse
James Merritt of Lake Forest are
10 offer the fans some top-flight
boxing among youngsters. T.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
HEAFNER AHEAD
IN NORTH-S0UTH
By DILLON GRAHAM

PINEHURST, March 49, R -
Sgt. Clayton Heather of Camp
Croft, S. c., shot a par u today
for a two roand total of 143 te
take the half way lead in the North
and South open.
While other first round leaders
Gene Sarazen of Darien, Conn,
and Leonard Dodson of Kansas CT
ty, were finding the course tough.
er today, the bulky Army sergeant
produced par 36-36-72 to gain a
one stroke advantage over Dodson.
Sarazen required II that pushed
him five strokes back.
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.
came in with the days only othe-
par score to add to his opening Is
for 145 and third place. Bobby
Cruickshank, the defending cham
pion, had another 70 for 146 and
fourth position. Purvis Ferree Of
Winston Salem, and Joe Zarhard1
of Norristown, Penn, were tied
with Sarazen at 148.
It. Horton Smith of Goldsboro,
had rs for a $50 total that tied
him with Jimmy johnson of Farm
ington, Mich, who added a 70 to
his first round u. Ed Furgol OF
Birmingham, Mich, an amateur
who shot a par round yesterday,
scared to 70 today for ISL.
Heather, playing in his first win
ter tournament since entering the
Army IA months ago, was troubled
again by er.ant tee shots but fine
pitching counterbalanced this
Heather drove into woods at the
par four second hole and took a
six, but picked up those strokes
with brides on the fourth and fifth,
chipping dead to the pin on the
fifth. He hooked another drive and
lost a shot on the eleventh but got
a birdie three on the thirteenth,
almost holding his approach.
Poor putting cost Dodson the
lead. He covered the front nine
in par but drove into the rough
on the thirteenth, missed a two
footer on the seventeenth and three
pitted the eighteenth.
After a par first nine, SaraZen
began hooking drives and ap-
proaches and needed Al coming
home. Hooked drives cost him a
six on the tenth, a seven on the
eeventh and a five on the short
seventeenth.
Three under par for the first
five he's, Hamilton three-putted
shots on several holes Of the Sec.
ond nine used up his early edge.
Third and fourth rounds will be
played tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
CAMP DAVIS HAS
FAST RING SHOW

Two thousand soldiers turned
ont at Farnsworth Hall last nigh
to view 6 bout Camp DAVIS
show The glove action was fast
with 3 of the fights ending in
knock outs.
The final battle Of the show was
one pitting Pfc Tom Haley CAD
of Btry. B, 549th. Bn. against Pvt.
Ralf Lowery CAB of 117th. 3n.
The classy blond Haley, a former
Kansas City Golden Glove Champ,
kayoed Lowery in l minute and
20 seconds of the first round.
The semi-final clash ended in q
knock out in the 3rd. round for
CPL. Steve Copervus, (15O Of Btry
D, 651st. Bn. over Pfc Tony Fell
cha d5O) of Btry. B. 117th. Br.
Results of the other fights we're
as follows: Pvt. Chick Forsythe
t195) of Btry. B, 117th, Bn. dici.
stoned Pvt. Nick Rappo (180, Of
Btry. B, 247th. S. L. Bn., Pvt
Johnny Braun GAO of Btry. B.
117th. Bn. decisioned T. 4th. Vii
liam Quinn GAO of Btry. c, 24'th
S. L. b., Sgt. Lee Qouijada (l22)
of Btry. B, 138th. Bn. knocked Out
PVT. Johnny Tolte t125) of Btry
C, 247th. S. L. Bn., Pfc Basilio So
Ivan Q26) of Btry. c, 247th. S L
Bn. decisioned Pfc. Howard Mas
sey Q26) of Btry. G of AAS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
SPORTS TRAIT II

master minds was the least ~,
Wis troubles over the Season " b 'af'
ever. The team listed above ', NV
just his tournament team, \, VA
the season he had enough ditt "a
ent teams to form a confeTa s,le''
A total of go men played At wv s~ce
time or other during the so sOlas
with transfers and one thina 'soA.
another making the dav.fso. an saa
roster a shifty affair, and w nu "a
derstand he got quite used ~ u, ua'
experience of waking IN " NJ 'As
morning to find his team had " i a
parted during the night for n Ts'
tary, or naval, secrets, '''0'
How he ever kept track ~ =.
many men is another mystery ~
though a card index would h b. Oh
helped. N8Va
Despite these comings and =.
ings the team managed fo WI. 90 o.
OF 81 games, remarkable n, ID
formance considering the F &;
promptu lineups he must have III I'M !,
to throw into action at tim na0
When MS players went into bnS
ole before the opening tipoff tbo r
weren't panning strategy. Tbs~s
were introducing themselves ),
each other. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

A promising home town middle
weight, Bev Saunders, will meet
Jimmy Curran, hard-hitting sol
eier fighter, in the semi-final bout
IN the American Legion Arena
ring card at $3.50 Saturday night.
Saunders, "a 1865 FOUNDER who is
only Is years old. is regarded as
a fine fistic prospect. While not
a one punch fighter like Whining
TONS Bill Wilson, he is a clever
battler and carries a hefty punch
in both hands. Some local glove
experts consider Saunders an even
better prospect than the mighty
Wilson. as he is able to stand up
under extremely rough treatment
Saunders ring career has not
been lengthy one, but his re.
cent appearances here have i'm
pressed the mitt tossing fans. Us.
Tally matched with heavier op-
ponents, Battling Bev has manag.
eG to bowl them over with consis-
tency.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
BY TOM MEIER

NEW YORK, March IS Up =
Bill McKechnie probably KIN ow
just how Lou Boudreau must hav'
felt yesterday when Vern Kenne
dy, 35-year-old Cleveland pitcher
pole vaulted nine feet in the clear
landed on his neck-and came VI
smiling.
A year ago McKechnie. man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds. saw
enc of his star pitchers, Bucky
Walters, try his hand at hurdlins
in spring training. Bucky caught
one of his spikes clearing a hur
ole and twisted his ankle. He was
unable to pitch in his oldtime
form until midseason, costing the
Reds a possible chance for the
National league pennant.
The Kennedy incident happened
st Lafayette, Ind, after the In
dams had concluded a workout at
the Purdue university fieldhouse.
Kennedy, who won 10 games and
lost seven for the Tribe in 1913,
spied the pole vault pit with the
bar set at nine feet.
While Boudreau, his manager,
and other players watched in star
tied silence Kennedy grabbed a
pole, sprlnted down the runway
and sailed over.
After Boudreau regained his
speech, he disclosed that Pitcher
Jack Salveson intended to remain
en- his war job and would not
play this year.
Other major league news:
Detroit Tigers - Rudy York.
home run king in 1913, worked out
then discussed salary terms with
club officials. Emery Hresko, IT.
year-old high school pitcher. also
a: Evansville camp.
Boston Red Sox-Catchers Bill
Conroy and Roy Partee signed
contracts, leaving only outfielder
Bob Johnson and pitcher Lou
Lucier unsigned. Relief Pitcher
Mace Brown sworn into naval re-
serve as 1t Gg) at Raleigh.
New York Giants - Outfelder
Buster Maynard was accepted by
Army while southpaw pitcher Ken
Chase said at his Oneonta, N. Y.
home he planned to work on his
fathers farm this season. Short
stop Billy urges expected report
Lakewood, N. j. camp today to
discuss salary terms.
New York Yankees-Six players
arrived yesterday at Atlantic City
camp. boosting squad to 13. Pitch
ers Hank Borowy, Emerson Roser.
Joe Page and Jim Turner checked
in along with infielders Don Saw
age and George Stirnweiss.
Brooklyn Dodgers - First work
out at Bear Mountain camp SEIZED
uled late today. Only four players
on scene, pitchers Curt Davis and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
~ 81 Ezssz:@ I@ZZ.
gK1Al1| z?4(Z|SBASEBAIl1{8S}5z
LlIPA1N1NCz Cal PSlull

Tom Warren, outfielder Luis Olmt
and infielder Eddie Stevens.
Philadelphia Phils Unsigned
first baseman Jimmy Wasden in
formed club he would report al
Wilmington, Del. camp Monday
and discuss terms. Infielder Gler
Russell decided to stay on Cali
fornia farm.
Philadelphia Athletics Spring
training has hardly started. but
already Bobo Newsom. Lum Har'
ris. Russ Christopher. ] e 6
Flores, Don Black and Lue Ham
lin shape up as starting pitching
staff. Koe Berry, up from Nil
waukee, shapes up as likely relief
twirler.
St. Louis Cardinals - Regular
outfielder Stan Musial and utility
Johnny Hopp both announced they
had been reclassified la.
Chicago White Sox - Catcher
Mike fresh obtained release from
Detroit war job and will play until
called for military service. Pitch
ers Lee Ross and infielder Tony
Cuccinello classified Ak.
Chicago Cubs - announced sign
ing Of Frank LeCoy, Chicago semi
pro right handed pitcher. He's %.
weighs 1876, stands #. 4 ID inches
and has Army discharge.
Washington Senators - Rookie
Pitcher Albertson and Cuban
Pitcher Santiago Ullrich suffered
minor injuries at College P k.
Md, camp. Albertson turned an
ankle while Ullrich split finger
nail on his pitching hand.
Pittsburgh Pirates - Outfielder
Vince DiMaggio was only player
unaccounted for today as BUGS en-
trained for Muncie, Ind. camp.
Cincinnati Reds-Outfielder Gee
Walker sent letter saying he would
report at Bloomington, Ind. camp
next week to discuss salary terms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
Baseball And Football
Begin At Ne1u Hanover

Baseball practice and spring
football dfills opened at New Han
over Monday with large number
,, of boys reporting for both sports.
The grid aspirants are working
under the tutorage of Athletic Di-
rector Rupert Bryan, while the
horsehide hopefuls are being I'M
structed by Shuny Britain.
Coach Bryan stated that his pig
skin charges look fairly good with
IS boys taking part in the daily
workouts. Lettermen Jack Lowri-
more, Johnny Symmes, Winford
Sutton, Graham Bearfoot, Bernard
Corbett, Ned Dowd and John
Hobbs head the candidates for the
berth5 on next falls eleven. A
mong the newcomers showing up
well are Kenneth Burris, Graham
Bryan, Norris Monk and Hardy
Venters.
cts little early to tell exactly
what kind of club we'll have this
season but the squad seems to
be a capable bunch with lots OF
spirit commented Coach Brit
tam as he referred to the baseball
outlook.
The Wildcats have lettermen Bill
AUD. jim Snow, Randall Dyches,
Bill McIlwain and Dick Piner as
nucleus for this seasons. team.
Numerous others are displaying
ability in the afternoon drills and
the club seems to have an album
dance of material on hand. Hav-
ing lost all Of last years regular
pitchers, Britain is confronted
with the problem of developing
some efficient slabmen. Al Col
lie. basketball star, Football Smith,
a clever lefthander, freshman
Harry Smith and Stuff Cheshire
appear to be the most promising
hurlers in the Wildcat camp.
Randall Dyches, hard-hitting
outfielder of last years Hanover
ian team, has been shifted to the
backstop POSITION to handle the
duties of catcher Dick Watts,
who has entered the Navy. Dick
Piner, another outer gardener, and
Hack Saw futile are also turn
ing in good work behind the plate.
The initial sack positions is be-
ing contested by 6 foot, 4 inch
Council Cash Register and cage
star John Tsantes. Jim Snow
Weddeu Harriss and Whitley Aud
round out the inner Gordon at pre-
sent.
Several performers are seeking
berths in the outfield On the Cal
club. Outstanding among the pick
ct men on hand are Red Holt.
Bill McIlwain, Mac Blddle ano
Dirk Piner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK. March 15.-R-
Next to trying to get harmony out
of an arnful Of cats we can't think
offhand of a tougher job than
coaching team of coaches. which
is what Chief Specialist Clarence
GOOSE. Jarvis, has been doing
down at the New Orleans armed
guard center. H.
What's more, he took this batch
of assorted cookies. each with his
own idea of how the game should
be played, and won the Southern
A. A. U. Basketball championship.
Now it's pretty obvious what
might happen when you get five
strong willed gents together and
try to get them to play as INIT.
particularly if each had a pet sys'
tenn of his own. The confusion,
if they refused to cooperate. would
BE- too awful to contemplate, with
everybody making left turns or
right turns or going into reverse as
suited their fancy.
But jarvis somehow got them
all to thinking in the same straight
line. How he did it is mystery,
as a zone guy isn't going to take
kindly to a man-to-man defense.
or vice versa. They must have
compromised some way. Just
didn't use any. maybe.
Anyway, Jarvis, who is an old
Texas A. I. athlete himself, had
a bunch Of ex-collegians to work
with, at least during the tourna.
ment. All of the regulars played
on college basketball teams before
taking up coaching. The first
string quintet was made up of En-.
sign Don Brock, North Carolina
State, center; Ensign Bill Ruch.
Pittsburgh, and Ensign Jim Nc.
CURE, Stevens Point, Wis, nor
ma, forwards, and Ensign Chares
Sprague, Iowa, and Ensign Webb
Milan, Indiana State Teachers Of
Terra Haute. guards. That makes
five ensigns taking orders from an
enlisted man.
The job of co-ordinating five
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
NEW ENEMY ATOLL
IN PACIFIC IS HIT
Continued from Page One)

ward Bogadjim, outpost of the Ma
dang area where Japanese have
concentrated troops to meet a
threat from the Aussies and a col
unn of Americans on the coast.
Both are about is miles from b.
gadjim.
Navy search planes made the
first strike at Oroluk atoll, whose
irregular circle of coral reefs en-.
closing sizeable lagoon is broken
by only sizeable islets. It lies $50
miles southwest of the United
States air base on Eniweok in the
Marshalls.
Both Ponape and Kusaie, of
raided eastern outposts of Truk,
were attacked the same day. II
was the first triple strike at the
Carolines since last months dev.
astating carrier raid on Truk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
MAT DUCATs

The advance sale of tickets
for the wrestling show Fri
day at $3.50 pm. in the Tha-
liam Hall is heavy, Promoter
Bert Causey stated last night.
There are still a few choice
passeboards left, however
The card is to offer two top
flight performances. Jimmie
Coffield and Jerry Meeker,
the 220 pound huskies, will
continue their grudge warfare
on } winner take all basis with
no holds except the choke
hold barred.
The other ARRAY throws the
battling pharmacist, DR.. Len
Hall of Los Angeles, against
Jack Dillon, the terror Of
Murphysboro. Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
DAVIS BASEBALL
BEGINS MONDAY

CAMP DAVIS, March 49, Tit
opening gun of the IA baseball
season will be fired Monday wher
bstterymen will report to coacf
Major Henry A. Johnson at Farms
worth Hall. Infielders and outfield
ers will have their first additions
The following week.
From the '43 Blue Brigade team
which captured the Cape Fea1
League pennant, four active per
formers are expected to hold forth
once again. Sgts. Joe Messing, Joe
LaCotte, Ed Stocked, and Box
Davis comprise the veteran quar-
tet.
Messing, runner-up for individual
batting laurels last season, is 9
prominent contender for the third
base job, although he may be
switched to the outfield SHOULD
any hot-corner specialists put ii
an appearance. LaCorte, a flashy
albeit, erratic shortstop, might
solve the shortstop problem Great
cd by Ralph Poteat's departure
When going well LaCorte, a Jer
sey product, can come up with
the most difficult chances.
Center field will be well taker
care of inasmuch as the steady
Stoeckel is on hand. A wrist in
jury incurred during the football
season threatens to mar his throw
ing accuracy but only time car
determine the extent of impair
ment. The fleet ex-Springfield Col
iege athlete hit safely in % straight
games last year during one stretch
after overcoming an early slump
Vaughn, is gone and his mound
efficiency will be sorely missed
The No. 2. man of last years staff
Sgt. Bob Davis. 6-foot 20o-pounder
|rates.the premier spot in IA hurl'
ing plans in preseason calclla
tons. Possessed of an effective
fast one plus a sharp-brea king
curve this husky might take ur
where Vaughn so successfully LEFT
of.
Three newcomers-two pitchers
and an outfielder-have been men
toned favorably along barracks
row. 1t. jim Hearn, a former
Georgia Tech diamond performer
is due for a fling in the box. An
other strong possibility is Pvt
''Shorty" Oban who as Camp
Edwards pitcher last season, de
featei the Boston Braves in an ex
hibited game.
Rounding out the new faces
department is Pvt: Johnny Beze
mes. outfielder, who batted vel
over 300 with Holy Cross College
Bezemes was seen to noticeable
advantage with the Blue Brigade
eleven last fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
BOARDS CALLED-UPON
| TO DRAFT MORE DADS
CONTINUED from Page One)

class 1, fewer than one in three
will be acceptable to the armed
forces, Hershey said. He based this
estimate on the past rejection rate.
Of the 100000 necessary Ju-
ly l, Hershey said, 100000 repre-
scented the net increase in strength
of the armed forces, while the re-
mainder will be needed to replace
those discharged between now and
mid summer.
"The Selective Service system
will proceed to fill its calls" Her
shey concluded. Selection of a
registrant for cccupational defer
ment must now be more exacting."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
Filler is KILLED

NEW YORK, March IS Up
Second Lieut. Harry Audrey VII.
Hanson, 81, was killed TODAY wbs.
his fighter plane crashed ns,,
the Blackstone Army Air Fied
the Richmond Army Air Bas. aa'
nounced through the Eastern ns
tense Command. Lieut.. William.
son lived in Atlanta. Ga. He wa,
unmarried.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
LITTLE STEEL FIGHT
IS LOST BY THE AFL
Continued from Page One)

mand exceeds the limits of pres
ent wage policy and that the board
has no authority to alter the pol
icy.
CLIO President Philip Murray ar
gued that nothing in the stabili-
cation act prevents the board from
hearing the facts about the work.
ability of that act OF from making
recommendations to the President.
John A. Stephens, vice president
of u. S. Steel Corporation, said
he had no objection to the dis
closure of all the facts but IT
only say, present them where all
can see and where those who eval-
uate them can do something about
them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
MISSING

NEWBERRY, S. G., March 80
RELt. Harry Parr Baker, a pilot
member of the famed Jolly Squa-
dron," has been missing in action
in the New Guinea area since Feb.
|2S. the War Department hass in
formed his father here. Ralph B.
Baker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
BOWLING

The Shipbuilders bowling cham
pion rlayoff ended the second of
three nights of play Wednesday on
the Cape Fear Alleys with the
Weiders two games ahead Of the
Painters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

ers 2
The third and final night of bowl
ing in the championship playoff
will be on the Recreation Bowling
Center alleys Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
BEAU JACK Ia

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 15.-(P
Beau Jack, the Augusta boot
black who fought his way to a
brief tenure as worlds lightweight
champion New York version) was
reclassified Ia by his draft board
today.
The board announced the change
N Jacks status under his true
name, Sidney Walker. The fighter
is married and has three children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

The gods of the ancient Mayans
personified nature,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22
What news will Gen. Eisenhower
get from US?

You know now what we've heard from him.
We've heard that Eisenhower and his Americans have
hurled thunderbot against the bristing
defenses of Hitler's Wehrmachtl
We've heard that they battering and smashing
at foe-sparing neither steel sweat nor blood
IN one fnal furious assault that marks the supreme
military effort of this Warl
And whos news do Eisenhower Gnd his men espees
from US !?
Men and women of America.-what the Invasion Is
10 our fighting men, the 9th War Loan is to at homel
For us as we'll as for them this is the crssthe time
for tremendous overwhelming efortl Make mistakel
The 9th War Loan is the biggest most vitality important
financial effort of this whole Warl
If the 9th War Loan is to succeed, each Of must
do more than ever before-must buy double yes,
triple the Bonds we, bought last time.
Our men expect to hear that buying double
that we matching their sacrifice as best can
that the American nation, soldiers and civilians to-
gether is making gigantic effort to win this Warl
That's the news our men expect to hear from us.
VIII you personally see that they get it3