davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
rHE RIVERSIDE
Si23 e. Jefferson. AZ heoougall CT. 4477
Altoona REC. ,, $50; s1i.,. s'cH'sA" ave g.,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 20 A. n.
UNTIL Pm. Saturdays. Sundays Until 7 Pm.
ARCHWAY 'Os44 EAST JEFFERSON AYE.
mod.rp Alley, Open Bowling fo6AY from
a. N. Until p. n. and After ~ p. n
BEACON REC. w. vaSs NOR, At " TA ,Isa.s
opts sowiise TO-DAY N US1lt IS 500 51'V 3 "
opsnisss tor Morning and Afternoon Leagues.
e"''' : sssDMS !1'o5 oSSyEs. NO. ssAe
OPEN BOWLING AT All tiMEsi
Fsv League Reservations Lett. Cocktail Lounge.
CASINO pEc 1857 WOODWARD AVE.
sno'"" "Lo' IS ALLEYS Ca 1892
Open Bowling Of All Times!
centennial s.s s' sm GsA' To,., AVE- .o,o
open Bo~lins TO-DAY Till p. N. ana After ~.
Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE. rs lanes.
CHENE- TR0MBLY ''s -, cs si,s
Plan Nov 10 Enter Our 3-Man Team ovsrasrags
Tourney. Entries Close Dec g. Event Dec a..
CREST LANES 'O y Arteys 40 10 s 5ss,
A BowIer's Paradise. Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. NEVER Dull MOMENT
DENNY n''s wsITTIss. (" KELLY ~. no.
os. so.,,,. 1opA StI 10,iI AZ s $3.50 .r.,
~ p. ~ Nome Of the Famous ssssst.o Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION s tAt4SsT cI s ~
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TINES FEW
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE
ChpnEu pEe 4i2O WOODWARD TIE. 2.ssSo
ohIluIN nIo' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY. NOON UNTIL 6
p. ~ AT DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS
GRAND CENTRAL '''' rtR !I,,i sAHK
Pleasure to Bowl At ouisisu Ailes, IN Ds,rsi,
TRANSPORTATION Facilities 6ood-Bus and ST. Car.
GREAT LAKES :, 1891 70 SaII'r ss s,s,
p. n. and After ~ p n. Cocktail BAR
IMPERIAL REC. '5 cssfst, IST tocAT stos
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every oO Until nidnisht. Ma sips
I J. ], MIlLETT'S "1 T ~ yls,,s AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Herei
lI0WF'S PFC 70 sowIlss ALLtys
r5s1s EAST Jefferson a, Ess,iS~u
lUGki Slhlhe THG sIvo. w. 7-sss
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 90 a " ON
% BRUNSWICK LANES. GAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC, 7''' Nv NJ. ,.1 sss'0T'
op,n Ailsy, An Until p n and After ~
Visit 0uf Cocktail Lounas Esoeilsnt Food
m Yuplc DIR NATIONAL AT co. RiVTR
VI WI ~ NIv' free Para. rt 1.stas.l
" Ansyt Nsu nd wotsrn Rsihssslist ostn
Bo~iine At DAY Saturdays 40 susdsyt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
ny United Press
CHARLES TOWN

Weather, clear track fast
First Race Colonial Miss. Cav En
Rolls Rough siverilyn. Meysah, Moalee
Second Race Not Alone. Nutmeg
Lass. Rom. Scootie. Not Yet. War
Smoke
'firir1-Fi nrr-f- -ffrrirrtr Pittsburgh,
sstaur. Certain Party, Ginobi Lady
AL
Fourth Race Braxton Plmlico Lady.
Bright m Happy. Glove. Poppy Bud,
B0wsprif
Sixth Race Sunarian. Reay Boy First
Family MIX Chocolate BackWOods
Kate. ship Signal
Seventh Race A One Baby Novice
Nerrily Co Llghtsome
Eighth Race Bargain Boy Eleanor
Poweril. Inmate, Guerrilla Court Bali.
Tar Miss
FAIR GROUNDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Hartford Conn. 49, Wild Bill Nc
Johnny CesEauo 1871 Hartford techni-
calB Knocked out joey Ianotti. i26. New
Haven ~: Fred SchOtt 2Os Akron. o.
Melvin knight 1876 Hartford knocked
0ut Al kee lhs. New London CO.
Paterson ~ , Ariie Tedesco ii5
Jersey city decisioned Baby Galento. lfi.
Chicago 90; Rocky Gfaziano. 40. New
York, decisoned Freddie Graham. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Odd Hockey Rule

Under an original ruling Of the
National Hockey League. the
visiting club receives no money.
not even guarantee for travelling
EXPENSES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
SEES PARKER

Salty Parker stopped 10 In
spect the msrinated herring on
Wish Egan's hotel dining room
table and pass the time of day
Parker II one Of the Tigers who
went 10 that Detroit auto com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Drake Relays SET

DIES MONIES. Dec. l GNS)-
The 35th annual Drake Relays
will be held in DeS Moines April
% and % next Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
BANNER COUNTS

a few moro of the banner
counts included Cy Goralclyk ,
666 that gave SaclSman 3O4q.
Archie Jankows 5 6Si, Thcrman
Gibson 644s Eiwood Blakes 617.
Roy Millcr's $40 Fred Volts e4l
Howard Curtin $50. Emil Wan
saS 6f0 Charlie Ko,arskis Gal,
John CrmmlnS $50
Chene -Trombly's 3l8s is SECOND
on the prize sheet and so is the
iii Murdoch had in winning one
from Chenc against 1919 The
other Chcnc totals were l036-1032
Berger took pariSclcan for two.
30l9 10 2902. Us best turnover a
1913 20 start. Berger'S average
for last - games nCluCing nine
n the Flint eliminations' is 1901 r.
CrimminS boosted his average
20 204S Wolf advanced 10 200 =
and Henry NoSakoWski 20 1913 4
The first 10 arc 80 closely grouped
as 70 leave the competition wide
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

pu arr my 4s4s w. vERsoR AVE-.
IAlAvC-uiA Is ALLEYS. Ia ssos
~oPsH BOWLING WE'RE SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS FROM NOON UNTIL CLOSING,
PALACE REC ~, sS sss, es q l, A wss".
Post Open BowIing TO-DAY Until 6A5 p ~,
After a. siIIiards Restaurant Cocktail tovass-
PAIN pEhcu 1920 mEYERs. Near
hIW pLHvh hehlchoLs. Us. 3.s22s
opsg eO~Iins TODAY Until , p. ~. After ~.
pLIucp plpY MeNIcH0Ls RO.. Between
hImIn ANN woodward 4 John n. TO. 9-21S7
q Bruos~iek Alleys. Bar and Grill opsa Be~i.
inc % p. NJ. ,Aftet q 80. Free Psrkins.
9so" N 1ss s,y Yss1 wAs q ~, 49,
10 sssu,fal Lanes Detroit, Pr.tii.a Gee cS:.,.u
Bar Adioiuiaa. MsaIs Served. opsn Alleys Daily.
PILLAR REC, '.sai s1 stscHe va s sSs
opsn 6o~Ins ALL DAY Saturday. and Sundays
from 10 A. ". On. weekday Until Z ?. n.
PLAYDlUM So" los 3: s eAsr .,gts rA ''''
oPIs pAIIy UNTIL a. n, slsSish, .as
Afternoon League Reservation, suu Avsiisbls.
RAINB0W REC IO1,s ssar'or ave; at
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL ?. ~.
RAMONA REC. :. ,'i s,c 5asT @'s NC o.:
Open Bowling TODAY From Pm. Until Pm.
Saturdays and Sundays 10 A. a. Until closlns.
pFDFnRn PEc 22lso GRAND RIytR ava
hLU' Vnu hLV' 20 ALLEYS. Rt sSss
OPEN BOWLING HERE TODAY UNTIL Pm.
AT DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. ''' 70 ss s.., a. sv s,.. ave
op,n so~liou TODAY iron u Moon Uria
y. n. and After " p. N. Al Day Sat. Sun.
ROYAL 5000 ~Aslsrley!' ~. &; w'"'a
oS,n so~rin, ropAT S' f,om ~ w u.m ,
p ". Saturday, 1 ?. N. On Sundays 10 A. ~ os
SPRkGWeLlS ''s 70 s anew VI, ,:,, ava
Open Bowling Alt DAY Saturdays and sussay,,
A. ". TIL CLOSING weekdays TN 7. After ~.
STATE FAIR $500 w 900 =, 40, TO .'''a
30 Ansy, for op,p so.iiNg MONDAY 1SrsosA
Friday st $50 Pm. Free instructions Ansrnoons.
VnTnpY 774l t2ih. at DELAWARE
ilVlVhl - ALLEYS TR. 2-ss0J
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UsTiL J p n. AL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
VOGUE REC. oN p tAst s. . " sac
Entertainment Nightly M
WASHINGTON BOWL 20 so S'ss;; s1sJ e.
p. ~. After 10. Al Day Sat. sun. cH. 557o.
WAYNES SCHOOL sis 10 s. :; Va o. ;. .s''
Prssts Lessons Anersoons WAYNE spAUto.
ING. iastf. oOea eo~iins ?. n. Us,H cisslss.
WsST DETROIT w, syo n.9s,S. =, s .,,,
CLOSING Az osy Saturday. sss susssy,.
WURN'S SINCE 1888 100 e: 49,,
op,s Ro.nas To-day Usm p n ssa Alta ~.
coe'''H teans's orVsn ss''s. trs'f.s, g.ea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
MANUSH HERE

Hefnie ManuSh, who has win
tered in Sarasota for some years
past, plans 20 work in Detroit
war plant this winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

will see you in Boston, Tuesday
when the Red Wings play the
Bruins there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
NEW SECOND HIGH

Don Snyder'S 57l is new
second high IN the Continental
Aircraft Joe KorblickS 22n
and r "a phi Gehdernelle's 500
shared honors as Korazen Five
posted 9S6 for a new third high
Wolverines set third high
single and new record with 1882
and 1924 in the Orient Senior
Jack Korns 246 and Cy O'Neilr ;
632 stood out.
e6rr-ta rutherford f5535 average
Rad 170-l5S-l96 for 523 and
Norma Furneis. i3l average. l53-
1914 for 507 IN the Ritter :
Ladies Mary Browns 1913
was high in the Bowling Green
Ladies I. Joe Ritz 246 in the
Rouge Senior Mildred Mac
Nails $50 in the Royal Ladies
Harry Tobe's PAS in the
Fort Delray and John
SAINTS "a in tho Altoona House
Other league highs Bob
Benson 632 in tho Checker =.
Art Brunetu's $40 in the Ram
how 900 House Jack Healy's
23l N the Orient Junior E.
Don Rerns' 23l IN the Esquire
John Ralko's 220 in the
UAW-CIO 35l E. Ray Bednarz
DAB in the Van Dyke House d.
Raw Nowickis 235 IN the Chene-
Trombly Junior g.. Milt Gruen-
wald's pa in the East Side
TADCO and Eddie StroSterS
30 IN the New Falrvicw Junior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
No Tears for YlsMES
DRAFT DOESN'T HURT THEM

pany's party some years ago and
got an auto free. Charley Geh-
ringer and other vets who didn't
show up missed out.
1t. Pierce. UP from the naval
station at cambridge, passed on 10
Egan regards from Barney Nc
Cosky, now at the Maryland sta
ton. The lieutenant is trying 10
arrange a pOst-ScaSOn football
game between Bainbridge and
Great Lakes.
George Dickey,. TIN White Sox
catcher and brother of Bill Dickey
| of the Yankees. was with Pierce
George is a sailor
Pierce claims JuStus. a young
player from an AShvile y. C..
high school playing with Balm
bridge is the best halfback IN
America.
Jewel Ems, former Tiger
coach, wears a SNUG smile. He
piloted Syracuse TO "A champion
ship in the Eastern League last
season. But the stars lost To Co
lumbus In the Little World
Series"
After % years OF basketball Of
ficiating, Bill GrieVe, American
League umpire IS going 10 work
in shipyards on Long Island this
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Note 10 Jack Adams: Dan How
ley. the oratorical genius. says he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK, Dec. Looking
around at the baseball meeting
now i'm session here:
Note 10 Al Dittrich: Ted Me-
Grew, now scouting for the
pills the hopes), and Hugo
Bethel, who manages Durham in
the Piedmont League for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, send their
best regards tn you. Ted, for
merly with the Dodgers, last
season moved over Ia the Pills
with Bill Cox. Now Cox il out.
But Freddie Fitzsimmons stays
as manager 30 McGrew expects
Ia hang on. Merv Shea also N
expected 10 be with the Phils as
"a coach.
Joe Mccarthy. now that he ex'
poets 10 lose Charley Keller, in
LA. admits ne is looking for ar
outfielder. The Yankees boast z
long list of reserves, so other base
pail mon arc not shedding tears
over Joe's plight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

FAIR GROUNDS
Weather. cloudy: track. fast.
Third Race Castle Broom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Totals g2s ST. sai Totals 1905 e24 1910
Grand total 27e0 Grand total 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Entries Lag. State
Pin Meet Starts Drive
By HAROLD kAHL

Labor Leo Nowak 253 and
Auto Five l1l6 IN the Motor City
at Ford-Blvd Lecil Bear
den's 264 and 63S topped Harold
Sisk's 256 and Larry Lawrence :
625 in the United Dairy Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Times Classic
Pin Scores
coo fDI,
PALM BEACH


Totals ino3 l03i g6i Ttia's G76 1852 q,
GRAND total Joisa Grand total 2sg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Tofas ~ loss 1851 Totals SIS sls 1864
Grand total 3O56 Grand total 2s2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

ibws psrmssn eova usythlst. latisdinf ehngs
Of PERSIST msnihly On unpaid bsl,acss 20 10 iIee
putssi nssthJ On bhsasn shsvs
Quick. friendly.
f-..--.-.x
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Totals a3a 900 ags Totals qis 1910 iif2
Grand total 1924 Grand total 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

pE NV

- Totals hot lass 1000
80 Grand total 30fe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Ten Senators
Back ToIon
OWN Plan
Counter Move
Attributed To
Military
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON - Ten senators,
including Democrats and Republi-
cans, Feb. 1 jointly sponsored the
Tolan- Pepper-Kilgore bill, or the
Congress plan," establishing an
Office of War Mobilization.
Five of them, at joint press
conference, said the Casablanca
commitment calling for an sun
conditional surrender" of the Axis
required immediate action "to
smash once and for all the bottle
necks choking the output of the
arms and food demanded by an all
out assault upon Germany and
Japan"
Army-Navy Oppose Bill
They were: Sens. Harley NJ. Kill
gore (D.-W. Va.), Claude Pepper
(D.-Fla.), Joseph H. Ball (R.-
Mimi, Arthur Capper (R.-Kans.)
and Theodore F. Green (D.-R. I).
At the same time they recog-
nized persistent rumor while the
President was away that on his
return he would be urged to sign
an order creating a top policy
board. This they would consider
inadequate, they said.
Talk on the Hill is that this
move to deflect the growing senti-
ment in favor of the overall Tolan
plan and forestall its logical devel-
opment, emanates from the army
and Navy, with much less enthu-
siastic support from WPB Chief
Donald Nelson. The military has
been waging a tireless undercover
campaign against the Tolan-Pep-
per plan.
Umpire for Umpires
THE rumored policy board will
simply create a super-umpire to
referee the decisions between less
er umpires," the senators said.
1t would not take procurment out
of the hands of competing military
agencies and place it in one civilian
agency, or take sole responsibility
for the power to organize produc-
tion-"the powers to win or to lose
the war"
Other senators who sponsor the
bill for one civilian overall agency;
Ebert D. Thomas (D.-Utah), Ed
win C. Johnson (.-Colo.), Robert
M. LaFollette (R.-Wis.), James E.
Murray (D.-Mont.) and Harry S.
Truman (D.-Mo.).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Murray AssaiIs
Frances Perkins
Condemns Secretary's
irresponsible Attitude
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON-CIO president
Philip Murray Jan. 80 tele.
graphed request to President
Roosevelt that responsibility OF
carrying out his executive order on
overtime be placed in other hands
than Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins. To permit her to continue
handling this problem would be a
menace to the labor movement and
to continuity Of war work and
maximum production, he said.
He wrote the secretary, con-
demning her casual revocation of a
formal Interpretation of the order
after it was depended on by mil
lions of workers, and assailed the
departments irresponsible atti-
tude" and its policies so hostile to
organized labor.
In new ruling she said double
time premiums did not apply for
the seventh consecutive day of
work unless all seven days fell
within one calendar week. Thus a
worker could work IL consecutive
days without getting the premium.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Union Journal
Growing

Increased demand for the Toledo
Union Journal from Locals in To-
ledo and the Toledo district, in
cluding Lima, PIT. Clinton, Fremont
and other nearby towns and cities
is giving the new paper a healthy
growth.
Lima c. I. o. workers are par
ticularly pleased with the paper
which they say was their only
source Of accurate information
during the days proceeding the Lii
ma Locomotive election.
Although no organized effort has
been made to increase circulation,
many members of Toledo Locals
are subscribing for the paper
which they say gives them a better
picture of local, state and national
labor conditions than they get from
any other newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Coop Radio
Series TO
Start Feb. Ia

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The first
show in the Cooperative League
radio series entitled HERE is
TOMORROW, will go on the air,
Feb. Ia over 30 key stations from
coast to coast.
Featured on the first broadcast
will be such prominent stage and
radio stars as Will Geer, Frank
Lovejoy, Alan Hewitt and Sylvia
Leigh.
The HERE is TOMORROW
series is designed to personalize
the problems and opportunities of
the postwar world. Postwar oppor-
tunities in the fields of food, cloth
ing, shelter, medical care, new In
dustries, new agriculture and the
culture of the future will be dis
cussed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president and author of the famous
Reuther plan for mobilization of
the automotive industry prior to
Pearl Harbor, will be the princi-
pal speaker. His subject will be
Total War Mobilization as it ap-
plies to production and manpower.
Mr.. Reuther, outstanding authority
on his subject, is in the UAW-CIO
Washington War Policy Division.
Officers To Talk
Other international officers and
their topics will be as follows: !:
Maurice Sugar, general counsel
for UAW-CIO, Collective Bargain
ing in Wartime; VIM. H. Levitt,
educational director, Con m r
Problems in Wartime; James H.
Wishart, research director, Politi-
cal and Legislative Action in War
time.
r. J. Thomas and George F..
Adde's, international president and
secretary-treasurer of the UAW-
CIO, will address mass meeting
at 1880 p. m. to climax the days
conferences and will summarize
the substance of the discussions
and talks which take place during
the meeting for the members.
Regional Officers Will Attend
A large delegation of officers
and members from the 81 counties
of Northwestern and Central Ohio
comprising District 2B are expect
ed at the conference.
War problems relating to man
power, production, National War
Labor and National Labor Pro-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

compliments TO the manage
ment and employees, II wish,
he said, "the expression sail
ors of production" were in
use because this plant is pro-
ducing mostly for the Navy"
Admiral Watts expressed sat
isfaction with President Roose-
velt's and Winston Churchill's
declaration made at Casablanca,
that nothing less than uncondi-
tional surrender would be salts
factory to the United Nations,
but, he said, complete victory
cannot come for long, long time
and will require more blood and
toll and sweat"
Walker Accepts Award
A. E. Walker, president of the
National Supply Company, in a
brief speech, accepted the award
on behalf of the company and its
employees, and said that he re-
garded the award as a partnership
with the Army and Navy.
Colonel Ernest o. Ruselius of
Columbus, Ohio, complimented the
men of the plant on their excellent
work and pinned the "E" lapel
insignia on A. F. Zwiker, 81 years
of service; William T. Bell, 4S
years of service; John Kirby, 48
years of service; Edward Dressed,
A years of service.
Joseph Biscay Accepts "E" Pin
Joe S. Biscay, president National
Supply Unit of Local IL, UAW.
Continued on Page 2, Column s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

ductions Boards, rationing, price
control, health and nutrition, and
local, state and federal legislative
problems will come in for discus
sion with the object of establish
ing war policy to be followed
by the UAW-CIO in this region.
The conference begins at 9:30
a. M, to be followed by separate
meetings at 1000, 1880, and
1885 a. m.
Afternoon meetings will take
place at $3.50 and 4:35 p. m. with
mass meeting at 1880 p. m. to
which all members of Local IL
and other UAW locals in the re-
gion are invited.
GOsser Is Host
Director Richard Gosser, who
will be host to the visiting officers
and members of the international
and regional UAW-CIO unions,
in charge of arrangements for the
conference, expressed the hope
that the meeting would be well
attended. Director Gosser said,
"War has brought many new
problems for Unions which we
must solve. We hope this confer
ence will work out a definite war
program for all the Local Unions
in this region and that we can go
on to win a victory, not only over
the Axis, but a victory for the
workers who are striving to make
our armed victory complete"
Reports Of the conference will be
carried in the next issue of the
Toledo Union Journal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
Point Rofioning
S+urfs March |
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON - The entire
civilian population will be regis
tered for War Ration Book Two
Feb. 22-27 inclusive. Retail sales
of foods to be rationed will be
frozen from midnight Saturday.
Feb. 20, to March l, when actual
rationing of canned and processed
foods begins.
Canned, bottled and frozen
fruits and vegetables, including
juices, all soups, dried fruits and
baby foods Except milk and cer-
eals) will be rationed, the point
system in use in England with such
success being adopted here for the
first time.
To obtain War Ration Book Two
one member of the family may ap-
ply for all by presenting the War
Ration Book One of each member.
A Consumer declaration" filled
out, must accompany the books.
This form may be clipped from
newspapers.
With some exceptions-canned
meat, fish, pickles, jellies, olives,
macaroni and spaghetti mostly
the pantry census must state the
number of cans on hand contain
ing ounces or more, over and
above five cans for each person in
the family. One S-point blue stamp
will be detached for each such can
over the allowed number.
No stigma is attached to having
extra cans on hand if they are de-
clared, and trimming of the ration
book is not a penalty, OPA said.
Heavy penalties attach to giving
false information, however.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12

gifts and donations to official mill.
tary units from private sources
would be repealed.
To make clearer the meaning of
this bill, it means that if the bill
passes, any group from any post,
or a frternity of q college, or any
other organization could enlist as a
body into the guard service in the
immediate vicinity for any purpose
such as strike breaking.
The second part of the bill
means that any private corporation
or individual could donate" gifts
of money to the group.
Continued on Page 2, Column 5
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-12
IA " Polls Surprise Vote in Lima
Ration
Everything
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON - CLIO
President Philip Murray and
AFL President William Green
told President Roosevelt Feb.
3 that universal and immedi-
ate ratiOning of all civilian
commodities, including cloth
ing, and effective price control
were essential.
As they told reporters later,
they told the President "the
cost of living is getting out of
bounds" Wage ceiling limited
to 1870 more than workers
got Jan. !, 1941-the Little
Steel formula - are unfair
against the background of ris-
ing costs, said Green, and
should be discarded by the Ma
tional War Labor Board.