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

Eugene F. Keane has been adj
vanced from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant at Tampa, Fla,
where he is serving in the Army Air
Corps. He is the nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Begley of 1858 West
Main street.
Walter @. Moss of 1913 Baldwin
street has been promoted to first
lieutenant, according to a War De-
partment announcement. He was
serving with a National Guard unit
which was federalized in February,
1941 and was on active duty in the
Pacific.
James H. Davies of Ill Rose
street and Pasquale A. Vitone of "a
Easton avenue have completed ba-
sic recruit training at the Naval
station at Sampson, N. Y, and are
spending leaves here. They hold the
rating of seaman second class.
Private Maurice T. Spellman of
1873 Fulton Park avenue Is serving
with a quartermaster unit in Italy.
He has been in the service a year
and half.
Angelo F. Cipriano, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Cipriano of 14S
Bennett avenue has been promoted
to sergeant at Marine base in the
South Pacific. He was recently COM
mended for participation in patrol
assignment.
An Eighth AAF Bomber Command
Station, England-The men who
work at this Eighth Air Force head
quarters base, helping keep Flying
FortresSeS soaring in AAF bombing
attacks on Nazi Europe, had tJlr-
key dinner Christmas day, In an at
mosphere reminiscent of home.
The decorations, including the
tinSeled Christmas tree and the
mural Of Santa on the wall, were
contrived with the feminine touch,
being constructed under the super
vision Of WAC End Lieutenant Mag
dalene E. Maciejko, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Maciejko, of 1888
Center street, Meriden, Conn.
ndwmular-Centre
Sergeant Charles Klamkin has re-
turned to his Army post in Mary
land after spending a three-day
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Klamkin of % Buckingham
street. Sergeant Klamkin made a
special trip home to see his father,
who is presently a patient at st.
Mary's hospital. His condition to-
day was regarded as decidedly i'm
proved.
Robert T. Harriss, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas HarrisS of Ambrose
street has Just been promoted to
the rank of technlcal corporal it has
been announced. Corp. Harriss
was associated with the immigra-
ton division of the U. s. Di-
vision Of the U. s. Department of
Justice before entering the service.
He is at present stationed at
Camp Gruber, Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
NEWS SHEET FOR
AVIATION CADETS
Valuable Information Fur
nished Free to Potential
Candidates for Service

First 1t. Gerald M. Monaghan,
Commanding the Waterbury Squad
ron, Civil Air Patrol, has received
for distribution copies of Connect
cut Flying Times" which have been
issued as a part Of the Army Avia-
ton Cadet program of the Connec-
ticut Wing, CAP. The four-page
newspaper was contributed by The
Hartford Times to assist the Avia-
ton Cadet procurement program IN
Connecticut. It Is being distributed
to high school seniors and others
eligible for Aviation Cadet training.
The several squadrons Of the Con-
necticut Wing, CAP, are assisting In
the recruiting Of Army Aviation
Cadets and are offering courses in
ground subjects and military drill to
l7-year-olds who qualify as aviation
cadets and who are awaiting call,
after their 18th birthdays, to Army
training.
Opportunities for such training
are described in an article written
by 1t. Col. Thomas H. Lockhart,
Connecticut's CAP commander. Cap
tain E. B. Thomas, president Of he
Aviation Cadet Examining Board,
contributed an article on how to
qualify as an Army Aviation Cadet.
A major part of the publication
is devoted to photographs OF Army
aviation and CAP training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05


Need for the reconstruction Of the
board was stressed by the Mayor in
Dis inaugural address when he cited
She fact that control Of local hous-
ing by non-residents has resulted
"a q great deal Of strained relations
between federal and city authorit-
ees."
At present National Housing auth
critics In the Boston regional office
Of the MIA control the greater
share Of the city's present war hous-
ing projects included among which
ere Long Hill, Hamilton avenue and
Porter tract projects. It has been
felt that lack of familiarity on the
part OF these officials as regard GER
tain phases Of the general local pic
ture has resulted in q certain
amount Of friction among groups Of
local citizens and taxpayers.
Friction Develops
One Of the principal reasons for
the original creation Of the local
board. some five years ago, came as
result Of the controversy that arose
when the city sought federal aid in
establishing o housing project on
Chase avenue on property donated
70 the city by Miss Helen Chase. The
plan was abandoned at the time be-
cause so much inter friction devel-
Oped and the subsequent move was
deemed advisable by board author
tiles.
Recently the Bouley Manor resi-
dents voiced strenuous objections to
the creation Of the housing project
lon the Porter tract but were over
ridden when federal authorities
ldeeuled the land the best available
Public controversy between the re-
lgional office authorities and the res
Adents occurred before the matter was
finally decided upon.
Local authorities believe that such
long distance decisions and sur
veys Of local conditions are not feas-
able and it would be better to again
re-institute the local board that 1t
may become the final authoriy.
Local authorities, however express
no direct criticism toward these fed
eral authorities as they point to the
fact that he later also urged the
formation Of a local Board.
Under plans proposed by govern
ment authorities all local housing
projects would be leased to the city
for O nominal annual sum OF $l.OO
resulting in the city having complies
Jurisdiction over them.
The Housing Authority Board
would supersede the local War Hous-
ing Advisory Board with possible
plans calling for the latter becoming
o subcommittee. This latter board,
at present, acts in the capacity Of
q clearing -house and consultant for
the federal authorities although be-
ing superseded also by these latter
authorities.
Permanent Board
The board which has never been
dissolved, under present plans, will
be instituted, 1t Is believed, as per-
manent board the duties OF which
win entail certain phases OF "slum"
clearance, building rehabilitation
and general postwar housing plans.
Although q City Plan Commission is
already In existence to consider such
proposals 1t Is believed that the
scope Of such wide plans win entail
the need for various like boards OF
advisors and conSultantS.
At present but two Of the original
members remain In Waterbury, Rev.
Eugene p. Cryne, Director OF the
Diocesan Bureau and pastor Of st.
Patrick's church and John J. Dris-
coll, executive secretary OF the c. l.
O., Brass Workers, Local Isl. Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05

port OF the mil
lions of young
SterS in this
country behind
the campaign.
Radio will be
the chief med
iun employed
by the singer.
A series Of six
five-minute re-
cordings have
been made by
the Voice"
who is accom-
panied by AXel
S tord a h l. S
m a g nif icent
thirty piece or
NhnctYo NM nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Benefit Minstrel
WILLIAM H. MUS
ON RETIRED LIST

William H. Mus, 16 Middle street,
has retired from the American Brass
Co. at the age Of 81, after SO years
with the corporation, it was an
nounced yesterday by the general
sales department where he has
worked for the past IS years as a
price expert.
Mr.. Mus started to work for the
company in 1892 as a mechanics
helper. He is well known for his
civic interests and his membership
in Draft Board 16-A, and school
affairs in South Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
b RATION BOOKS
CUT LAST MONTH

Issuance of "B" and &c" gasoline
ration books was reduced In De-
cember because of the increased
valuation OF the coupons. according
to q report by Aaron Paur. office
manager Of the local ration board.
The totals on issuance were reported
as follows: "a. ass; "B", 1854:
Co, 963.
Commercial truckers obtained
more than 10000 new 1T" coupons
during the month, 1t was disclosed.
Issuance Of 1T" books Of the old
type was listed ct 2o2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05

staff Sergeant Ted Berman Of 40
Kaytonne avenue will start an as
signment at Presque Isle, Maine
shortly. He was married Sunday to
the former Airline Menus Of New
Britain.
Sergeant Merritt w. Anderson, Jr.,
Of As Prospect street, Is serving on
Ascension Island In the Atlantic
with an Army communications unit.
Martha o. Green Of IA Central
avenue has taken the WAVES oath
and will start basic training at Hun
ter college, New York City, shortly.
Her brother, Private John H. Green,
is stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass.
Corporal John w. Trip Of las
Concord street, Lucian Warner Of
Naugatuck, and Kenneth Bergen Of
Meriden are spending furloughs at
their homes after returning to this
country from service in the Aleu-
tians campaign. The latter two
were employed by the Colonial
Trust Company before entering the
service. Corporal Trip will report
Saturday to Camp Carson, Colo.
Robert Maiorano of AZ Welles
street. who is serving at San Juan,
Puerto Rico with a Naval unit, has
been advanced to storekeeper, second
class. He started service 10 months
ago.
Joseph J. Lombardo, 81 carpenters
mate, second class, son of John
F. Lombardo, II Pierpont street,
has been wounded in action for the
second time in the South Pacific
area.
Pfc. Howard O'Loughlin, son Of
Mrs. Jane O'Loughlin, 265 Grove
street, has completed his basic train
ing at the Marine base at Paris
Island, s. G.
Pvt. Joseph S. Ricciardi, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sando Ricciardi, Lin
wood street, is now serving with
an armored division at Camp
Chaffee, Ark.
Pvt. Herman Shore, son Of Mrs.
Eta Shore, IS Plaza avenue, is now
attending motor mechanics school
at Fort Roley. KaS.
Mario Anastasio, musician third
class in the U. S. Navy, is serving
on the U. s. s. Wasp. He visited
his family here a few days ago. A
brother, Angelo, is serving in the
Army. They are the sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Anastasio of 564 Frost
road.
Recent graduation ceremonies
held for students at the Naval
School for aviation at the
Naval Air Technical Training Cen
ter, Navy Pier, Chicago, Ill, saw
Bluejacket Donald ]. Thompson, %,
II Pemberton street, Waterbury,
Conn.,. receive recognition as quail
flied striker for the petty officer
rate of seaman, first class.
The newly graduated man was
sent to the speciality school on the
basis Of his recruit training test
scores which indicated aeronautical
ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
CHAPLAIN KEEPS EN- MERRY

With Second Army On Maneuv-
ers, Somewhere in Tennessee (UP)-
Members Of q Blue armored divi-
sion are quite proud of their mo-
rale-building chaplain, Capt. rover
Stillwagon, who, when moving from
one bivouac area to another on
these chilly nights, climbs into the
trucks with the boys and leads them
in song. His favorite Is Pistol Pack
In Mama"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
KIWANTANS GREET
NEW EXECUTIVES

Albie Booth, one Of Yale's all-time
great football players, will be In
stalled as president of the Water
bury Kiwanis club today at noon
in the Elton. Other officers to be
installed are: Vice-president, Ar
thur Purinton; treasurer, Harry
Leonard; directors, Fred Bishop
Herman Rooster, Joseph Rimany,
and Harry Rathbun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
UNUSUAL HONOR
GIVEN SINATRA
Chosen to Share HOnOrs
With President in March
of Dimes Event

New York, Jan. Crank Sinatra
has been appointed Chairman Of
the American Youth Division of the
1914 March of Dimes" campaign
by Basil OConnor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Sinatra will enlist the sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
%se4MS1yn>vT
egTADLBs4gD ssSS
WIADLBsigD SsoS

Bully, Beefy. Bigger Thon Weother
British Burberrys Overseas Over
coats, $85. ~
f" There's t0nsy salt voter otmos-
phsre - the going wOs rough -
but - Burberrys are good soiIors
- They soiIed the seven secs
few yeors ago before this world
upheovol-They mode port wher-
ever men Of the world mode port
- Singapore or BoItimore-John
O'Groots or Lends End
Everywhere - if a mon was prop
cry oveFcooted - he was Bur-
y hoREied - And thGt meons over
coated for ten to fifteen seasons.
y. Once Q Burberrion - oIwoys
DuFbsFEion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Mayor to Recommend
Action On Part Of
Board OF Aldermen
/; Friction Between Local, Out-Of.T Town Agencies
Responsible for Costly Confusion

Plans calling for the reeStabishment of the Waterbury
Housing Authority Board being considered with Mayor
John Mcnagan expected to make recommendations to
the Board of Aldermen as to the formers personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Hamden Party

Sh - @Ah
The annual Christmas party OF
the Loyal Daughters Club was held
recently at the home of one of its
members, Mrs. Ida Mattson Ross of
Hamden.
This group at one time were
Sunday School class in st. Paul's
Episcopal church and laugh by the
late Mrs. Evelyn Pierpont Nolan.
AS is their custom they meet once
year for Christmas party and
get-together. This years was the
twenty-third annual party.
All members were present this
year with the exception Of Mrs.
Grace Pierpont Hayard of Spring
field, Mass.
Those attending were Mrs. Lena
Williams Plat, Mrs. Dorothy Leon
ard Cook and Mrs. Hazel Clark
Northrop of Waterville. Mrs. Anna
Ebert Wight of Thomaston. Also
Mrs. Elsie Slayer Clark and Miss
Ellen Truelove of Hamden and Mrs.
Mildred Slayer Sinmonds of East
Haven.
Gifts were exchanged and q de-
liciouS dinner enjoyed. Also Of in
terest to each member Is a scrap
book which is brought to each Of the
parties, in which is kept a complete
record Of the lives and events of
members.
Private Lionel Rodrigues, sta
toned at Camp Pickett, Va, Army
Air Base. Blackstone, Va, has re-
turned after an 8-day leave at
home. The Rodrigues family, former
residents of Waterville, now live on
Railroad Hill street.
Benefit Minstrel
The Casper S. Davis Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps have completed the
first stages of their plans for a min
strel to raise funds for money for
new uniforms.
The committee composed Of Her.
bert Severson, Louis Vanasse, Alice
MacMullen, Bella Brickett, and
Mary White have completed the
script. The tentative date is Feb
ruary IL. Rehearsals have been
called every Thursday at 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
RrFRTCERATOR STEEL

Nearly 200 pounds of steel are
used in the construction Of an
electric refrigerator, yet steel rep
resents only 3ia per cent OF the
sale price of these refrigerators.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

The Lustre Bible school gave a
program at the Larslan M. B.
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Unger plan to
leave Tuesday. Mr.. Unger will con-
suit doctors. He has been ailing for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter During and
family and Marie Huebert arrived
Friday morning from Mountain
Lake, MINI. The Quirings shipped
their furniture and farm machinery
here and have rented the Henry
Teske farm. Marie Huebert returned
from Mountain Lake, where she had
been employed for several months.
This has been a busy week for the
LuStre Bible school. Along with
their six weeks exams, pupils had
several visitors, Monday o. j. Wall
and Missionaries Tobert and Chris
Hansen, Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D.. Wall were visitors and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Hoffman visited Thurs
day.
Missionaries Tobert and Christ
Jansen conducted services and show
ed sides in the E. M. B. and the M.
B. churches several nights this
week. MI. Tobert has recently re-
turned from Africa and Mr. Christ
Jansen plans to leave for Africa
soon. During their time here they
stayed at the Orlando Wall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hoffman and
Dellene moved to the Henry Nickel
farm for the winter. MI. Nickel and
Miss Nickel left Monday to spend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Stanley Porter visited his friends
at Tampico Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dean Tchalke of Glasgow
visited her sister, Mrs. Ernest Mar
tin, Saturday.
Little Miss Michele Etchart
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Etchart, is spending a week with heI
grandmother, Mrs. John Etchart.
Aviation Machinist Mate First
Glass and Mrs. Magnus Swanson left
for Memphis, Tenn. where he will
be stationed.
Bernard Boreson and his cousin,
Duane Boreson, left for Westhope
and Landa, N. D., to visit relatives.
Harold Porter and children, Sher-
ron, Rel and Randa, left during the
week end for their new home near
Great Falls. His brother-in-law,
Gerald Denning, came here and
drove a truck for him with furniture.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, Mrs.
Chris Molvig, Mrs. Walter Schneider
and Mrs. Erven Wagner attended
the council meeting at Glasgow Fri
day afternoon. Those attending
were luncheon guests of Miss Iva
Holiday after the meeting.
Mrs. Bertha Moen was married
at Park River, N. D., to David Bruce.
Private James Simon writes he
is now stationed somewhere in
France. He was married while sta
toned in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

MI. and Mrs. Lester johnson
were among guests at the party
given at the Clarence Bomsta home
at Hinsdale Saturday in honor OF
Pfc. Thomas Nelson, who is here on
a furlough from Fort Benning. Ga.
Miss Isabel Swalheim left Sat-
urday for Chinook to spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lauren
Sargent, and family.
Mrs. Philip Grady returned Fri
day from Hinsdale where she snent
the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lock.
The Geneveve school finished its
term this week. The teacher. Mrs.
Lewis Valez. has returned To her
home in Saco.
Miss Winnifred Daily has eturn
ed to her home in North Dakota
after finishing the term at the
West Cache Creek school.
The thermometer registered IN
below zero wednesday morning.
Grace and Lillian Olson accom-
panied Alfrida Bolinger home from
Saco and spent the night at her
home.
MI. and Mrs. Clande Writ and
family were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter J~ohnson'S.
Albert Nelson Of Hinsdale and son
PIC. Thomas A. Nelson, were dinner
guests at Lester Johnson,s Friday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Andrew Stolen was a caller il
Opheim Tuesday.
Ed Siefert hauled wheat TO thu
elevator for William Niehoff Tues.
day and Wednesday. Tom Zimmel
helped him.
Lloyd Sorenson measured gran.
aries for Henry Greenwood Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sauber and
children and Oscar Goodrich were
shoppers in Glasgow, Wednesday
Rose Alderman clerked in the store
for Mr.. Goodrich.
Frank Heckner and Bob Thorn
ton were callers in town Saturday
= afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and
family were shoppers in Glasgow
Saturday.
Henry Quasi drove to Opheim
Wednesday 10 buy some pigs.
Frank L. Bailey drove TO Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. O'Brien re-
turned from Sioux Falls, S. D., where
they consulted a medical specialist,
Friday. Mrs. Glen Daley took care
of their children during their abb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pelham and
family visited at the Roman Stein
home Tuesday evening.
Maurice Alderman spent Satur-
day visiting Harold SorenSon.
Adore Bouchard hauled wheat to
the elevator Tor Lloyd Draper this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell we're shop
pers in Opheim Friday.
George Dyrland, Lloyd Sorenson,
and Tony Pelham were business
brought back a load of coal and a
new drill.
Clinton Nelson was a caller in
town Saturday.
Peter Stein was a shopper in
Opheim Tuesday.
Tom Dubry drove to Opheim
Tuesday. He took some chickens
along for Jack Dwyer for shipment.
Others who took chickens to Opheim
that day were John thinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Greenwood and Edna
Renner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stolen were
callers in Glasgow Thursday.
Norman Doe and Carl Nelson
we're callers in town Friday.
Ralph Renner hauled coal from
the mine for Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son Friday.
Friday.
Fred Lehman was a caller here
Friday. He was on his way to OPP
helm TO see his family.
Howard Arnold was in town fix
ing his truck Friday. John Heck
ner was helping and drove it home
for him.
Henry Quasi visited at the Clinton
Nelson home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank L. Bailey and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
THOENY

Lew Ackland was an Ophein
caller Tuesday.
Fred Munger, Earl Marshall ano
Tim Stuber helped j. M. Thoeny
clean a well Monday.
Thirty-five below zero was re-
ported last Wednesday morning
Bill Alden, with the Markles
truck, delivered a load Of coal to the
Earl Marshall home Wednesday.
Thoeny went along as a guide from
Thoeny.
Maurice Arnold and R. Jaeger
delivered a telegram to Pete Larsen
Wednesday. Carl Larsen passed
away and was buried at Kalspen.
Lew Ackland was a dinner guest
at the j.. M. Thoeny home Thurs
day.
sam Allie hauled a load of coal
from Chinook and delivered 1t TO
the A. Allie home Thursday.
Charles Rogers hauled a small
load of coal from Glasgow for j. NJ.
Thoeny. He was a dinner guest at
the Thoeny home.
Lew Ackland visited Frank Bronx
Friday and brought Mr. Bronx 10
Thoeny Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jones entered the
hospital at Glasgow
Friday for an appendix operation.
Her daughter, Mrs. Gerald NC
Knight. came from Seattle to be
with her.
Rain, then snow. fell Saturday
night. Sunday a chinook WIND
started, a fog followed then, 1t
became colder.
Fred Munger was a dinner guest
at the j. NJ. Thoeny home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

daughter, Marjorie st. John, spen
the week end in Glasgow. They re
turned Sunday morning.
Lloyd Draper vas a shopper il
Opheim Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and fam
lily visited at the Guy Burrough!
home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Halvorsor
returned from Rochester, MINI.
Sunday. Mr.. Halvorson underwent
two major operations while there
and is feeling much better.
Allen Stuber left for Thoeny Tues
day, after spending a few days, help
ing Bob Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Gunderman
were callers in G%lentana wednesday
evening.
Lloyd Sorenson and George Dyr-
land drove to Scobey Tuesday to at
tend a Hereford sale.
Hans Stannebein was a caller in
town Saturday.
Alois Heigl took Gus Hippo to
Glasgow Tuesday on business.
Ralph Renner pulled the H. Earl
Clack truck to Glasgow Tuesday for
Bob Mustad, who was delivering
fuel in this community.
Mrs. L. A. Sorenson was visiting
friends in Glentana Tuesday eve
ming, accompanied by a young
gentleman from the north country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
family were shoppers in Opheim
Thursday afternoon.
Chef. McGonigle was a caller in
town Friday.
Henry Niehoff is helping his
brother, William, finish his new
house located on Main and First
Avenue.
Lloyd Draper and Roger Simshaw
are helping Oscar Goodrich winter
ize the Pioneer Mercantile this
winter.
Thermometers in this community
dropped to % below zero Tuesday
and Wednesday. Bill Niehoff pre-
dicted warmer weather for the COM
ing week. We hope Bill knows.
Friends of Rose SchuSter have re-
ceived word that she is now visiting
relatives at Lisbon, N. D., and is
enjoying mild winter weather there.
Corp. Herb Stein, who has been to
England, has returned to New York
City, for an indefinite stay.
Since 1 have just been appointed
to write the Glentana news I am
hoping it will be of interest to you
readers. 1t will be appreciated if
anyone having any items leave them
at the postoffice.-Mrs. Ruby Stein.
Victory is our Business. Let's Buy
War Bonds"