davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Dec. 2Sth, 1944. ESTATE of JOSEPH TOMKUS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ANNA TOMKUS.
 Administratrix. John St., Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 12-2S-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

There are more pleasant ways of ending the old year than celebrat- ina 1t behind bars (the vertical kindJ but Hollywood Mystery Tine'sp amateur detectives do just that in "The Case of the Room Service With Murder" " on Sunday, December 31, at 9:15 p. m.,- over Station WATR. Producer Jim Law ton and his secretary take their movie company on location to g small town; they are denied ac- conmodations at the only hotel be- cause the townspeople are hostile to actors. When big-time gambler is slain in his hotel room, Jim stands accused of the crime. The true murderer is caught but only after series of surprising and com pIex developments.
 Radios low-pressure salesman, Al Pearce, almost cleans up with a new product Peach Blossom Cream" but he finds there's fly in the ointment, on the Here comes Elmer program ton1ghC at 1O:15 p. m, over CBS stations. As Elmer Burt, Al Pearce discovers at the last moment that he's peddling a product which is entirely differ ent than supposed. As if that wasn't bad enough, Arlene Harris, the Thu man chatterbox," is on hand to add insult to Elmer's injury.
 A touchdown parade looms in the annual New Orleans Sugar Bowl football game, when Alabama and Duke, two of the most offensive minded teams in the country, meet on New Years Day. Harry Wismer, ace WIZ Blue Network sports com mentator, will broadcast the play by-play description of the classic over WATR and the Blue Network beginning at 2:45 p. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want AdsDial 4212l
Announcenents
Lsss And Feund

HAVING Passhook No. 1S3,- 765, issued to me by The Water bury Savings Bank, hereby make application for a new one to re- place same. Mrs. Mary Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

SAILORS IDENTIFICATION BRACELET LOST - Name, An- thony E. stance. Please return to 6S6 Baldwin St. or phone 4-0843.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Saturday's "Gag-of-the-Dayr
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycIes

7:30-Saturday Morning Revielle S:O0-Yankee Network News 8:15-SLoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-Fanie Hurst Presents 1O:30-What's Cookin News 11:00-Land of the Lost 11:30-Saturday Morning Special II l:45-Chatham Shopper-And the
 Three Suns 12:00-kay Armen 12:30-News 12t45-"New Years Music" 1:O0-News: Melody Time 1:15-Ring Out The Old 1:30-Luncheon With Lopez 1:45-Carnival
 2:00-Metropolitan Opera 5:45-Hello Sweetheart 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Harry Wismer, Sports 6:30-Hlts And Bits: News 7:00-Blue Correspondents Abroad 7:l5-Leland Stowe 7:30-Meet Your Navy S:00-Early American Dance
 Music
 8:30-Boston Symphony 9:30-Spotlight aBnds: Interlude 10:O0-Musica Autographs 10:30-The Man Called x 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Shady Valley Jamboree
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

##&XXXM XXM
:. Z,
49,,
"a. j.:
,-u, = ~
!.
-,
]' @O' 0N
j@JN ,AJl , I~A) J|,a
sAJl -Js
-, ~ ,,,u 40,
uIlI 49,.
.u
:,
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

IN say @sx;ll, .--IN' %4' j
;-ll ,A!N IS &sI' %:IN ~.
,5~Al V > IS s,1al ,l@yls
SIS ;N;~l -.4-, -
cy-N -Ii Us s'a~~' !
GLt AeJ $780,, AZ s15st1
44I o,yN Jy1~ yeJ-',
~ o~1N tLi -e; - Is,
-;ly tsy vs., IA.6 o~4~
1,-W W. oJl ~A' s%As
I 49, ~ Gc, s~lIN = I'
cul -, o,=lN o,A,y. ~
-NM ~
~ wv Lyll ss.~l xAS
~, SO,
El ~, HIyN .~I J,AIN 'AA
- ~ III l.. ISL ,AN I~A
yLlyl Ia
~, -JC CeJl
,4, y,yNl r-Ax'
49, oA
~, SA oGdN
49,, 5L Wv y
b 49,
u.s. yUl ~ ~ oul
,uy-l u|As
,uy-s,p w. UlA
w.
S s',I'N -
vI;l ~ v,IGl 81, "
G,,u0
US oS, A1o c,S
Ss-,-S~, Nv
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

US ~ AL
1.3,-e
1Aa,- I-Ay 80
SIS Sy 49, EyNN
LAyD,
y2,- IS
1852 E:,
,Ay s,,J' IS
JAW 49, T., -
,Ly- s,N w. y~ul
US S,y = N
US s,y-c-AxN ~, ~
ooSo,y sAJy' 5IA~N
oo W. Ay
J1yS-W N 50 ,As
GAD u u| yyyNY
,uy-INN So
l,,J N-sA; JN
Tvs oA -rL ~
N $3.50 r-Il -
1~Il oL>l, JI -,
G,yID sl ~ ~ W
-S, sjyI' -
G,2,- EL CN
Ss.- u, oljS
oIy,, oN
clil vl,oos- oIL~l y.
WSN yl,o,S oSj~,s
49,, ~
1872 -,
G,e,-c-
S.5,-N s,~1
AiS-Llt So
t,S-A1 u"
J,yy Nl rul
S,a,- I,i~ C,,c
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Helicopter Expert,
4 Others Die in Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 19-Wright
Field public relations officers re-
ported today that 1t. Col Leslie B.
Cooper, so, nationally-known hell
copter expert and son of Rear Ad-
miral Philip H. Cooper, was one Of
five Army men killed in the crash
of their plane about 10 minutes after
taking off from the Second Ferrying
Group base at New Castle, Del, yes
terday.
The others were: 1t. James A.
Finfera. 30. former aviation editor
of the Columbus (Ohio) Citizen: 1t.
Robert C. Ryan, Cleveland, Ohio;
1t. Richard F. Storberg, 26, Law
renee, Mass: Pfc. Charles r. White,
81, York. Pa.
The plane fell a mile north Of
Pennsville, N j. He was bound for
Wright Field.
Col. Cooper recently had been as
signed to the engineering division
Of the Air Technical Service Com
mand, Brookley Field, Mobile, Ala.
He had been engaged since 1912 in
helicopter development at Wright
Field. He received two citations as
World War pilot. Between 1881
and 1912 he was credited with 1900
hours as an auto-giro pilot. His
widow Katharine resides at Yellow
Springs, near here
1t. Ryan, assigned recently to the
bombardment branch of the pro-
duction engineering section at
Wright Field. held the Air Medal for
bombing japanese destroyer in the
Bismarck Sea.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
E|mhurst Suit Against
Eicher Dismissed

Justice David A. Pine dismissed
In District Court today a suit by
Ernest F.. Elmhurst, a defendant in
the sedition case, for 100000 dam
ages against Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher, presiding at the mass
trial.
The suit was brought on the
ground that Elmhurst was seized
illegally by deputy marshal in the
courtroom at noon recess and
taken forcibly to Justice Eichers
chambers, where he was required to
give secret testimony contrary to his
interests.
James j. Laughlin, attorney for
Elmhurst, contended the Sedition
case defendant was deprived of his
rights and subjected to personal in
dignities as serious as if the bailiff
and the judge had physically at
tackled him. Phillip Miller of the
Justice Department appeared for the
Government.
Justice Pine said it was a well
settled rule of law" that judges were
not liable for their judicial acts, and
the reason for this was obvious, that
judges could be independent and not
subject to ordinary legal processes.
He added that, in his opinion, the
complaint showed Justice Eicher's
acts in this instance had been jul
dicial." Justice Pine gave Elmhurst
25 days to amend the complaint, if
he chooses.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
1000 u. ). Bombers
Blast War Targets
In ) Rhine Cities
BS the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. ia thousand or
more American heavy bombers at
tackled important military objectives
today in the Mainz, Ludwigshafen
and Mannheim areas OF Southwest
Germany.
About TOO fighters few with the
Flying Fortresses and Liberators.
The three cities on the Rhine have
large rail yards and numerous war
industries, including armored vehicle
works, ordnance and oil depots and
chemical plants. Mannheim was hit
by Mosquito bombers last night,
while others of the wooden craft
bombed Hanover.
The armada flew through a heavy
overcast. 1t was the first time in
six days that United States 9th Air
Force attacks have been directed
beyond the Rhineland city of Co.
logne, 40 miles from the battle of
Aachen.
Mainz is a city of $4,000. Lud-
wigshafen l44,000 and Mannheim
284,000.
Night flyers bombed several un-
identified objectives in Western
Germany.
A United States communiuue said
10 heavy bombers and % fighters
were lost yesterday in attacks on
the Northwest German communica-
tionS centerS of Cologne and KaSsel
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Army 10 Take Dead Flyers
From Vermont Mountain
EN the ASSnciatfS Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DUXBURY, Vt, Oct. 19.-Army
authorities prepared today to carry
down Camel's Hump Mountain the
bodies of nine men killed in the
Sunday night crash of heavy
bomber
The sole survivor. Pfc. James W.
Wilson, 18, of Jacksonville, Fla, was
taken out en- a stretcher yesterday
after waiting 40 hours in snow and
elow-freezing temperature to be
rescued
The young waist gunner told DR..
E H. Steele of Waterbury and the
rescue party that found him early
yesterday that he couldn't have
lasted another night"
Il must have been asleep in the
waist of the plane at the time of
the crash,' he said, because
don't remember anything until I
regained consciousness Monday
morning near the wreck"
From the appearance of the
Wreckage. members of the ground
search crew said Pvt. Wilson must
have ridden out the crash in the
left wing of the ship.
The bomber hit a giant rock
known as the "Crouching Lion, y
about 200 feet from the summit of
4.O83-foot Camel's Hump Mountain,
a few hours after leaving the West
over Field, Army Air Forces base
at Chicopee, Mass, on a training
fight.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Bishop C|ingman Elected
Episcopal Synod President
BY the Associated Press,

NASHVILLE, Oct 19.-The synod
OF the fourth province of the Epis-
copal church entered its final ses-
sion this morning after electing the
Right Rev, Charles Clingman of
Louisville, Bishop of Kentucky since
1886, as its president.
Bishop Clingman succeeds the
Right Rev Frank A. Julian of Jack
sonville, Fla, Bishop of Florida.
The synod is composed of churches
in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Kentucky, Louisiana and
Florida.
Among speakers on today's pro-
gram are the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry, rector of All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase. Nd, and the Rev.
Charles w. Sheerin. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, Washing
ton.
Last night the delegates heard
DR.. Francis P. Gaines, president of
Washington and Lee University, as
sert that the ideals for which We
fight are religious ideals
When we talk about the life, lib
erty and pursuit of happiness our
boys went out to defend, we are
talking about religious things" he
said.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Pennsylvania, Key in Election,
Could CLinch Victory for Dewey

vote that way and are still PLAYING
with the idea of supporting Gov.
Dewey. I would estimate that if all
the people in Pennsylvania who are
now considering the possibility of
voting for Gov. Dewey were actu-
ally to vote for him he could carry
the State by the very close ajority
OF 5l.1 per cent.
Odds Favor Roosevelt.
The only conclusion which can be
drawn as the result of interviewing
done during the week of September
Is is that the odds definitely favor
Mr.. Roosevelt's winning Pennsyl-
vania, but it's one of the States that
could be toppled over If everything
breaks right for Gov. Dewey. The
Republican candidate faces the task
OF winning over practically every
one who is considering at all the
idea of voting Republican. however.
Nearly a fifth of the prosperous
people in Pennsylvania go on record
as fayoring President Roosevelt's re-
election. Nearly a third of the fac
tory laborers go on record as favor
ing Gov. Dewey's election. Nearly a
third of the professional and execu-
tive group say they intend to vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt. A third of the
union members expect to vote for
Gov. Dewey.
The big Pennsylvania cities. the
low economic levels, the laboring
classes and the young lean toward
Mr.. Roosevelt The prosperous
groups, the farmers, the residents of
small towns and the older people
lean toward Gov. Dewey.
But the fact that neither candi-
date is able to command more than
about two-thirds of any of these
groups-and usually less than that
is what makes a democracy ex-
citing. When a powerful and per-
suasive leader like John L. Lewis
can, on the one hand. completely
reverse the trend of laboS's leaning
toward Mr.. Roosevelt, and on the
other hand fail to carry with him
stubborn, pro-Roosevelt minority
within his own union-then we have
democracy at work.
tCopyrisht, 1914, New York Tribune, Inc
Evening star., 1944-10-19
|Borroom Floor
Ballad Author
Morries at 81
,v the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldb6O
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 19.-John
Henry Titus, 97-year-old claimant to
the authorship of The Face on the
Barroom Floor" was honeymooning
today-for the third time.
Mr.. Titus and the fermer Miss
Elizabeth Pfeiderer, 81, were mar
ried yesterday at this one-time
Gretna Green by the Rev. William
Hopkins, who says he deals in an
tiaues as a sideline.
The couple gave New York ad-
dresses and left imediately for New
York by bus, the minister said.
Mr.. Titus, who insists he wrote
the much-parodied old saloon ballad
inspired by face drawn in the
Pine Tavern, jefferson, Ohio, says
he was born in a. wing Of the same
tavern.
Mr.. Hopkins said the tall, gaunt
man with the long white hair de-
scribed himself only as retired
writer and widower and the clergy
man added:
IF MIR. Titus is the oldest person
! have ever married, he also is the
best preserved"
Evening star., 1944-10-19
BY ELMO ROPER.

BY common consent OF the poll
ticians, Pennsylvania assumes un-
usual Importance in this years
presidential campaign. In the past,
Democrats have been elected to
office without carrying the State,
but no Republican has been elected
to office who did not win Pennsyl-
vania's electoral votes.
The same condition seems likely
to be true this year. Public opinion
surveys indicate President Roosevelt
could win without Pennsylvania, but
that Gov. Dewey probably could not.
But while it is statistically possible
for President Roosevelt to win with
out Pennsylvania, it seems likely
that this might prove to be a diff
cult feat. In short. there are some
indications that, for 1914 at least
"as goes Pennsylvania so goes the
Nation"
All three of the major surveying
groups have made special studies In
that State. A summary of all OF
them would indicate that the cleo
ton there is close. but with what
odds there are favoring Mr.. Roose
welt.
SOL Per Cent for Roosevelt.
A Fortune survey now released
shows that in a study made during
the week of September 25. public
opinion on the presidency divided as
follows: SOL per cent for Roosevelt
AL per cent for Dewey, and So per
cent undecided.
1t is significant that the undecided
vote is low-probably low enough to
permit assumption that 1t will divide
in the same proportions as the posi-
tive vote, which would give Presi-
dent Roosevelt popular majority
OF 53.2 per cent In 1910 Mr.. Roose-
welt carried the State with a popular
ajority of 534 per cent.
Further questions asked during
the same study. however. indicate
that the Presidents present lead is
not a firm and unshakable ole, but
is one that could be upset. In mort.
there are people today leaning to
Roosevelt who are not yet definitely
committed in their own minds to
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Wounded

Col. Bernard B. Mcmahon, 81, of
37O7 Thirty-f1fth street NV. listed
as wounded on today's War Depart
ment casualty list, is recuperating
in a hospital in England. He re-
ceiVed a number of shrapnel wounds
In France July 20. his wife said.
AS a regimental commander in
the Cherbourg campaign, Col. Nc
Mahon had spectacular success in
bringing about the surrender of a
garrison of 1900 Germans as a re-
suit OF his broadcasts over q loud
speaker from a sound truck.
The feat was described as a part
OF psychological warfare in a maya
zine article last summer, but Col.
McMahan wrote his wife it was Just
means of getting direct action in
a hurry He was heading a recon-
noitering party of 10 men when he
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Conn Will Fight Louis
In Paris Exhibition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 19.-Billy Conn, erst-
while chief contender for the world
heavyweight crown and now a SER
geant in the United States Army
Air Force, left Paris today for ring
tour of the Mediterranean fronts
but promised French reporters he
would return soon to meet Joe Louis
in an exhibition.
Conn said the fight show would
be put on in the Palais des Sports
Louis is great champion" Conn
told reporter, but I am sure that
! will beat him when I meet him
again for the title after the war"
Louis, also sergeant in the Army,
recently returned to the United
States following an exhibition tour
in the European war theater. The
champion and Conn fought at the
New York Polo Grounds June 10,
l941, with Louis knocking out the
Pittsburgh challenger in the 18th
round although behinfon points
until then.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Publishing 6roupHaiIs
Nelson al Associates
Dinner in His Honor

More than 200 top officials of the
War Production Board honored
Donald M. Nelson at a dinner last
night and heard the former produc-
ton chief lauded in a message from
the publishing industry for his
ability, leadership and faithful
ness"
The message was signed by SIS
editors and publishers in the news
paper, magazine and book field. 1t
was presented at the dinner which
Mr.. Nelson's former associates gave
to wish him Godspeed and good
luck as he undertakes the respon-
sibilities of his new post"
Mr.. Nelson Is expected soon to
take a new assignment, described
by President Roosevelt only as "a
high post of major Importance" In
the field of international economic
relations.
Gen. Knudsen Praises Work.
The work of Mr.. Nelson in direct
Ing war production was praised by
several speakers, including 1t. Gen.
William s. Knudsen; j. A. Krug, new
WPB chairman; William L. Bait,
WPB vice chairman, and John Lord
O'Brian, WPB general counsel, who
served as toastmaster.
The tribute from the publishing
industry follows in part:
AT all times he evidenced rare
understanding of the fundamental
problems connected with production
of the printed word.
This essential underlying quality
was firmly supported by unfailing
integrity in all circumstances and
in spite of all pressures; courage
rooted in an unyielding conscience;
tenacity that rejected all tavorit-
ism and fairness to all as equal
and just as humanity can attain.
Extraordinary Success Hailed.
These characteristics have from
the outset impelled and held our
admiration and were, indeed, largely
responsible for the extraordinary
success which crowned his service to
MS country and its Allies as chair
man of the War Production Board {"
The signatures were led off by
those of the four directors to date
of WPB's Printing and Publishing
Divlsion-William G.. Chandler
Scripps- Howard Newspapers, New
York; Harry M. Bitner, Sun Tele-
graph. Pittsburg; Arthur r. Treanor,
Booth Newspapers, Inc, Saginaw,
Mich, and J. Hale Steinman, Lam
caster Newspapers, Lancaster, Pa.
Another signer was Donald J. Ster-
ling, Oregon Journal, Portland. who
was Mr.. Nelson's consultant on
newspapers and publishing.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Former Romunion Kinq
Hos 'GonepIonk' Visitors
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l9.-Carol.
former Romanian King, who is con-
fined to shipboard here by Justice
Department order, had two visitors
yesterday at the top of the gang
plank.
The Justice Department order,
signed by Cecil Peterson. immigra-
ton inspector, was posted yesterday
on the ship bulletin board and said,
"Detain on board at all United
States ports"
DR.. Adolph Jacobs, physician, and
Henry Jacobs, attorney, brothers
who came to New Orleans from Ro-
mania as small boys. were granted
an interview with Carol, but, because
of Coast Guard security regulations,
were not allowed aboard the Argen-
tine ship on which Carol and his
party arrived here from Mexico en-
route to Brazil.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
On the Roll of Honor
Killed

George arthur Duncan, 81, avla-
tion radioman, second class, was
killed aboard an aircraft carrier in
the Pacific, the Navy Department
has informed his father, David
Duncan, 6l27 Montrose road, Chev-
erly, Md.
Mr.. Duncan received letter from
one of his sons buddies, which said
"he went very quickly. They had a
funeral on the ship. He was very
popular with the officers and men.
Radioman Duncan played on the
Western High School basket ball
and baseball teams and won several
ribbons jumping in the Fairfax
County horse shows. After gradu-
alton he joined the Navy in Septem-
ber, 1912 He served about year
of sea duty, leaving for his last tour
in February of this year.
His brother, David James Duncan,
is with the Seabees in the Pacific,
His mother Mrs. Clara Stanley, lives
in Ohio.
Tech. Sergt. Edward G. Lewis, 26,
who won the Bronze Star for gal
lantry on D day when he was
wounded, was killed in action Sep
tember % in Germany, the War De-
partment has notified his parents,
Maj. Earl r. Lewis. retired. and
Mrs. Lewis of 7141 Seventh street
NV.
Suffering from wounds himself
Sergt. Lewis displayed "extroardi-
nary valor' on D day by rescuing
two wounded soldiers. He remained
on active duty until he was killed
He also was awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge and a preSi-
dental unit citation. He went over
seas last January.
A graduate of Western High
School, where he won the Cadet
Corps Medal for being the outstand-
ing sergeant in the corps, Sergt
Lewis worked at the Army War Col
lege post exchange until he entered
the Army three years ago
Two brothers are in the service
1t. Raymond Lewis, infantry, in
England, and Seaman, Second Glass,
George Lewis, at Bainbridge. Md
He also is survived by six sisters,
Pat, Helene, Elsie. Jean. Dottie Lou
and Grace, who live at the Seventh
street address.
Marine Corpl. Edwin Leonard
Guilday, %, veteran of nearly 80
months combat with the Marine
lst Division, was killed in action
September 19 on Peleliu Island
Palau, the Navy Department has
notified his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael D, Guilday, 1906 Park road
NV.
Corpl. Guilday joined the marines
a month after Pearl Harbor. He saw
action on Guadalcanal, Cape
Gloucester and New Britain. He
attended Resurrection School, Ches-
ter, Pa, and st. Paul's Academy
here, and formerly worked in the
sales office of the Model Farms
Dairy.
His uncle, the Right Rev. Msgr
Peter Giulday, is professor of Amer
lean church history at Catholic
University He also is survived by
three brothers and four sisters, all
of Washington.
The following men of the Coast
Guard Reserve were reported on the
Navy Departments casualty list to-
day as killed in action Stories were
published concerning them in The
Star october l3 after their next of
kin were notified.
Gunner's Mate. first class, Charles
Francis Bradley, husband of Mrs.
Dorothy Wells Bradley, 4525 Chelsea
lane, Bethesda.
1t. d. g. Arthur Bliss Evans. jr.,
husband of Mrs. Margaret Mathews
Evans, l70l N. Seventeenth street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Roper Election Analysis

This is one OF a series OF
analyses of election polls by
Elmo Roper, research expert of
Fortune Magazine and con-
ductor OF that magazines
polls. His articles appear in
The Stor Mondays and Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Botisto Reaches Punomu

BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone.
Oct. 19 P).-Former President
Fulgencio Batista of Cuba arrived
here yesterday for seven-day visit
as an official guest of the Republic
of Panama.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.