At War44-10-0367Pacific Victory1945

The Johnson Wax Program, Words at War with Clifton Fatimin. The makers of Johnson's Wax for Home and Industry in cooperation with the Council on Books in War Time, again bring you Words at War, another dramatization based upon one of the significant books to come out of this great world conflict.

And here with us, as usual, to introduce our program is one of the keenest judges of good books in America, Clifton Fatimin. Mr. Fatimin. Good evening. Good evening. When do you think we will defeat Japan? Allied leaders are divided on that question, estimates range all the way from one to three years. Everyone has his own idea. But one distinguished

war correspondent, a man who spent a year in the Pacific, has a very definite idea and has written a thought-provoking book about it. I'll tell you more about the book and its author after a word from Jack Costello.

Friends, during a month that's as exciting and significant as this October, it's hard to put our minds to the simple everyday tasks of life, such as housekeeping. And yet our homes were never more important than right now, and during the next several years.

We want as much beauty in them as we can have. But that beauty doesn't depend upon having expensive things. Modest furnishings can have that rich, wax-polished look if they're regularly protected with Johnson's When floors, furniture, and woodwork gleam with wax beauty, the entire home takes on a different look, and Johnson's Wax has many extra uses in your home for protecting windowsills, lampshades,

leather articles, ornaments, Venetian blinds. The list is almost endless, and each one is another chance to save yourself work, because wax things clean so easily. The coat of Johnson's wax, though invisible, acts like a shield to keep dirt from penetrating the surface. The wax itself takes the wear. The surface underneath is safe.