davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
. SERIAL STORY
THE TERRIBLE EYE
BY EDWIN RUTT s ss'y s.:S:.. 80: as
BY EDWIN RUT

The Terrible Eye" has brought
Hiidy Claiming and Jonah Lognn to-
gether. through . skange series OF
condolences. Logan has been trying
10 obtain an interview with hildys
father, to show him the remarkable
powers Of his inventten. Just n
Jcnah IL about TO tell Hildy Of mis-
love for her. he learns she 10 engaged
TO marry another. Much 10 his sur
prirs, Hiidy comes 60 Jonshs isbora-
tory, tells him she u terribly wof'
rled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
. BARBS

HAUL VI COlIilIlS dIOlillu WliiiC
you're busy.
Secretary Knox urges Pacific
aerial and naval bases after the
war. Doesn't want Uncle Sam
10 get caught off base again.
The Nazi party thought it was
toe big TO ever feel small-but
We'll take care of that.
Rationing is going to make II
much harder for youth TO step
into fathers shoes.
Small packing house in Indi-
ana had fire-smelling just
like a hundred brides cooking a
meal.
What we're all waiting for is
Deutschland under allies"
Barefoot boy with cheeks of
tan patriot little man!
1t won't be long till some girls
will go to the mountains to see
the scenery and others to the
beach to be the scenery.
Sometimes we think being an
ultimate consumer is getting to
be a bad habit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
COMING OR GOINGc

The head and tail Of the Aus
tralian stump-tailed lizard are
so nearly alike that it is diff
cult to tell them apart except on
close inspection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

We don't know what will be
all the rage il spring clothes
un.css its the people who pay
the bills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
SILICON AIDS POWER

Sheets of silicon steel are
used in electrical generators and
transformers because they re-
duce the escape of electrical en-
ergy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
HIGHEST RAILROAD DEPOT

The summit Of Pixies Peak,
Colo, 14,109 feet above sea
level, is the highest point reach
ed by a railroad in the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

Sometimes we think being an
ultimate consumer is getting to
be bad habit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
F.DR.'s Negative Race Policy

Jcfiics can bear good witness to
The fact.
Sometimes late a. night in the
New York broadcastinc area a
Freedom House radio program
signs OF With . choral recording
Of the Battle Hymn ot the l,c-
pablic Mine eyes have seen The
glory a stirring uosfaleie piece
&C America. reminiscent always az
Abraham Lincoln and his war
There rs rare quality that -
ISIS in The mcmofirs ~ those
incs Reading hack osc Lin.
coins honest open SPEECHES ou
the rncc question: reading back
oyer Whtnan's on-rushne elo-
Queni denocfatie porfrl and ihe
clean hir contar mud morality
that lived 10 fncsons hoeehl
| Wonder What S Il that has gone
cut OF Amcfi,an NE when wc
can sit hy for three wears and
behold mounting race. crisis
wiih never a major protest BY
large numbers Of the Northern
members II Couefcss Win ncyei
a hold affirmative aei hy the ma
iicnal guyernment
Reprinted from lnly issue
Of pNl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

Ans: No. aud furthermore
do moi think you should encourage
him. You have thrown yonrseil NJ
him man, times now. and no re-
spom>c. Can't you take a hint I.
Give The other hoy~ break.
A Frequent Reader Ny iriena
and haze hccu going together
for three years and now am going
~ he confined soon for him and
Il. has started running around
from one 10 me olhcr Tie likes TO
do thnes just 10 spite me Please
ad> isc
Ans: Ne certainly picked n nj
ting time 10 take his spite out on
van the Sconndrel some guys
are like that though always look
lng after nuniher one. For me
present there i little yon can do
except 10 take care Of your health
and prepare for the newcomer.
lour friend viii he hack with his
tail between his legs when "lllS
nlhs" arrives.
no am a girl OF sixteen. J
have Two boy friends I'm MOI sure
which boy | should so with one
is 90 and seems serious about lik-
ine me The other is Is and very
plr,-f..l 1You know what ] meano
An>:-I think do and II II
means tile same thing | think II
does then my advice Is not 10 play
with him. I'm the first place. he's
too Young. and IN the next place
too fresh and last. too fast. Hes
horn lady's man. This serious
hoy * your type.
AW ..-Therc is a lady bore that
is goire home to visit her mother
soon and wants me TO 20 With her
VIII It be OK. for me 10 20?
have never bcen to the place where
her mother lives and don't Know
ANYONE M there
Ans: That's all the more rea-
son Why you should 80 along. YOU
have been living within your own
she'll entirely too long. What you
need i to meet more people new
friends new faces. This TRIP
will be tonic for lou physical
~ and mentally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
GRAND RAPIDS
SOLDIER COMPLETES
BASIC TRAINING

TrsKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ala Aviation Cadet Lawrence p.
Jenorson. SON OF Mrs Thomas ;.
JEFFERSON. OF 1923 sisabea street.
sw. Grand Rapids Mich recently
completed bis basic fishi training
al The Tuskecce Army AIR he'd and
has been assigned % The advinc'd
nlght class lle stadaated from
Northwestern university n 1883
with bachelor OF science deetee
aud attended Chcaeo feaohe's
college from 1879 10 1871
Prior to entering the Aviation
Cadet corps. Cadei Jefferson WAS =
physical cducaiion instructor Ia the
Chicago public schools He IL q
member 81 the Alpha PHI Alpha
fraternity and was an All-Ameri-
can football star IN 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
POPULAR ARTHUR BOWMAN,
YOUTH LEADER, JOINS NAVY

Arthur NJ Bowman age %.
chairman Of he Ne4ro Youth
Council for vniogy and Demcc-
facy and Vice president ~ the
Michigan Federation OF Young
Republicans was sworn into the
us Navy on Thursday luly
Wtll-known 20 thousands az pnf
Young peonle In THIS ely Tor his
leatlcrship in youth movements
and ciS.l affairs NJ Bowman viii
soon be siitins hi. duties SIS a.
mcmhcr OF tho Navy Tho branch
OF service he chose because he.
slated, i; is Amcrlcts First Line
of defense lie believes that many
opporunitie ave presented 20 me
younc man Ia lhe US. Navy that
quite possihlv he might not be
able 60 obtain elsewhere Bow
man added that navy trade train
inr in such things As eicc,riei'y
radio. DieSrl enginecfinr AVA
iion mechanics carpentry and
many other trades MI be- ~
great value to young men after
the war
A gfaduaie ~ Michigan S'a'e
Collegcs pre-law school with TWO
years Of POSTGRADUATE work az
me Detroit College Of Law Ar
thur Bowman. until he Joined hi
Navy. Was deputy clerk OF the
Common Pleas court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
.COLUMNIST
SAYS U.S.IS
POOR EXAMPLE

SEW YORK tANrl Elsa Max
wen the famous ccInmnisi OF the
NeW York Posi- commenced cryp-
tleWly upon The icndoncs- Of
Amcticans TO tcll other people how
to live without examining their
own closets last wcck Miss Max
well writing with rare irony, sad
Whether OF mo- We join with
Europe in me fuiuee, We certainly
All have . great deal 10 do with
The f.uropcan scene Plaus and In
siruciion going on ~ our own prl-
vale sehools ior administrators &C.
onomc ADVISORS ci' shoH That W.
cNtpci 10 do ot OF imposing OF
Cur own peculiar. conflicting aud
confused 9eologies on The unsus-
pcc,ing rceumbeni invalid called
ihe continent
"Rs the time We nnish with the
continent. as Gar as can see, in
teaching he Germans how 10 he
nice liltle Germans IN teaching the
French not % arcnc or dispute
in ieachsne me C1echs nor 20 be
euerrlllas in teaching The Hun
ealians not TO polarize or polo
naise in teaching he Russians
that Amefican democracy IL the
most perfect working system IN
The norld VIVA, vii be- left Of
Iuropean tnl'are VIII look Ike
= victory garden in Deaih Valley
Though what The French
Csc,h- -ttunsarlaps Poles and
Russians As well as The Japs must
think ul ON democratic Processes
when they see our cabinet mem
hers hike laundrymcn Washing
their dliy Tinon in public and
when lhey see HELPLESS Nesroes
beaten up and moved down In the
streets &c Dctloil with mob rule
running rampant. Nhen they read
81 our great inansirialsts hehrue
iuditimcn for continuing huge
cartrls with our enemies cam
not imagine Perhaps like me ~
causes trpm To long fer The jun
Gle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
----777--77--7-77
OFFICER RANK
OPEN TO MEN
OF LOWER AGE

The RS navy seahccs now ~,
fefs Petty Oniccr faiines ~ men
is aud 10 Who are qualified as
general mechanics or as handy
men With tolls and cqnipment
accordire 90 I.iruicnani tmnian-
dor Il 6 Bullcr Soahcr Person
mel Procurement Officer IN This
srca Previous 10 This ounoanee-
mcnl The Seabss were nai oprn
70 mon IS and ~ wears old Wien
'hr additpn % Us efonp an
qualified n'en het~een One a',"s
Of # and 5oiv are aceewahle for
Sealrc enlistment
Men whose age qualities fhfm
fur nc Seabees must hc in sclee-
iivr scrtice classiilcatious Ia.
ga and All or Otherwise not
oiaft deferred aui mast make sp-
pli,alion Tor 'hc Seabce~ before
Induction orders arc received The
Scahoe Personnel Proeufemenl Of
iice is Room $40 New Federal
building in Detroit,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
THURMAN
PROMOTED
TO MAJOR

Cant L. Thurnan, victorian ol
more Than 81 years OF military ss-v.
ice and resident u chIcaeo Tor -
wears his hech prouofcd 20 ma
ir. 1t was announced today by
Nnio, General n. S Auand com-
manding the SIKH Service COM
mand. Army Service Forces. with
headquarters in Chicago.
Major Thurman Is supply oificn'
for .hc sixth Service Command
headquarters. Ills home IS AZ sii
East Finy-nrsi street Chicago
The Army career Of Major Thur
man dates back to his first enlist.
ment March Is 1912 AT Chatia-
nooea Tenn lie served With the
cath Infantry REGIMENT in the Phi
lippinc Islands from 1912 10 1918
as corporal and sergeant in .
machine sun company From 1915
until Feb. 1917. Major Thurman
was stationed on the Mexican Bor-
der and in The interior OF Mexico
In Oct. 1917 he was graduated
from Oniccr Training school 81
Des Moines. Iowa md commission
ed captain He commanded q ma
chine gun company Of Tie s5is'
Battalion from Noe 1917 mill
Oct. 1918 and Was commandHg
Officer Of casual detachment 81
Brest. France unfl Feb. 1919
lpon return to the United States
MAJOR Thurman received IN honor
able scharge in june 1919. bat
immediately re-enlis,td 90 sci-
gcant. After year OF dnly AZ
State Normal university Normal
Ala. and service at Camp Taylor
Ky. and Fort Knox ny he WIS
appointed a Warrant officer IN
1921.
Major Thurman returned TO the
Philippines in 1929 and served
there until 1880 He was assigned
to the SIKH Service command May
10. 1910. and has been On duty in
Chicago ever since He was com
missloned q captain from the rank
OF warrant officer OCT 10. 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

JME eot pfrty s"'n lVP
here and so ms my friend But
We can't save very much. ! real
ly want TO save money and buy me
a home but he loves a good time
and ne spends a lot Of unnecessary
money My gltl friend in California
wants me 10 20 ont there and ~ofN.
Should
Ans: II i the only wa, ,"n
can hope to accomplish your am
bition 10 own little home Of your
own. Face The iact>. You no long
or love your 81. husband - WY
throw away the hest years "l Your
lie 10 satisfy his pleasures! &"
we>i. madam. ~ west.
INV a married ~om an
claims she loves me more than She
loves her own husband She also
wishes to divorce her husband and
marry me. She is Three years old'
or than I am Does she mean ~
Ans, She probably does but
that's no reason lor you 10 Jump ~
the proposition. Marriaveablc want
en- are plentiful right nov and You
can afford 10 be u little choosy.
ENC have a cousin in the
army. lie has been there SIX
months and he came home on a
mrloueh. He looked funny. so his
mother took him 10 q lady and she
said that someone in camp bad put
something in his pillow fer hm to
lose his mind. He IS some back 10
the army and you know how that
is
Ans: Rubbish. The army j. the
best place for him. II there Is any
Thing wrong with his mind iheyil
find II out In n hurry and give MIN
the proper medical care and hos
pitalizatIon. The lady Your aunt
visited vas humbug and gyp.
Miss p. This Is my FIRST time 10
write but don't think have never
read the column ] do every week.
and really enjoy ID Well here IS
my little problem: ] am In love
with my cousin tsecondl DO you
think he will ever come 10 love me
Thank you 80 very. very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Y CAMP
TO OPEN IN
AUGUST

1'lt sr'of 1Nri l4nt
''.i-itu rppa esnp
81 caup NF
fama NlnMf . s ~
SEPT 4
TIE amp 1894 be fuii
% ali,yilie, nfi4siNe emnius
b'a'ins fslip- hsln- hnN-
craft aiaDa'il YEA d npine
eNper'cnce lha Ni plr N"n
be-, a etea h.pn ffppph lAias
Will efh't % bs out-pfdoof,
and ib opportunity phseAe
nc Nnna3s oi nai3t so ~
ihc,r aeffelii wiil D. srllor
able hads hip % ifairra 9if
m'n Who wl see ~ i'a fa
hoy has sven 'luc - tna
hu
csnp Asln hsa
us rafel "a e ll'e
great fruii and fim iei tve
M'shisan The camp i reat nose
ariae Nich aust oe an eao,
ahie vacation ehes esnr
heaHhiul auo-rhs niih s3p
yised ACTIVITIES r'.aa ho oh
hfse ~elrhal4nctd mals dsN
Ilc eanp meiHs ~ anr ssa
ends a 80 rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

JAMAICAN HEADS LONDON
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

LONDON amp DIR Harold
Moody Jamaican, for many
years president Of The League of
Colored Peoples has been made
chairman Of the London Mission
ary society one Of The great Free
Church missionary societies In
Great Britain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
WAR pGNp pRllr

CAMP STEWART. Ca fsNT)
pN John n Morris l9-year-
old soldier from Leland Miss
Tuesday WAS announced as win
ncr az s25 war bond awarded
monthly for tho best shooting on
Tho rifle range
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

%ABBES 1913 ASTROLOGy READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTEi problem Will be analysed this column free simply
iscDde clipping OF the column With letter For Private
Repy"-send Quarter (25c) for ABBE'S NEW ANTHOLOGY
READING bIrthdate, Will receive with your
and confidential letter Of sound advice anayTng
three sQuestons private your full and
address all letters; give brhdae, and please In
ciude se addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for reply
fully feel and conhne your
problems scope logical reasoning Wrap Quarter
With your today Write fo The Able WAL
LACE SERVICE, The DETROIT TRIBUNE, sB st. An
knln az DetYO Itch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find JOB or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

.y.oma. >ancion. Mlssl>>Ip-
rla. nhe /, widely recognir-
IA a. ouc 81 the outstanding
,eole.lncu 81 The new south.
farmer Nieman felIow nj
harvard. he J. managing editor
u ~fhe New Republic" aud
4, nen working on hook en-
d,led s1he southern Mind aud
,De Race ProhIcm."
vfo- fl0al jcflricS OF De-
N, tAss ~ Wefk IN a quiet
va asl,c Vay 20 prevent race
W. M theory that that's
I. SIS on This was one Of
|, yctal extraordinary
!. aaie mat in q PM inter-
.u la N pahlicity" The
sa Nnald only agra
y, me- situation and defeat the
iar o sWlehi 20 accom-
.ehoa W. history u Amer
uee pobleto there has en-
Msc,l ~ weak and inade-
eowwrrni officials who,
|. hi. o.ayof rf Detroit. have
|tr hssk aimn the hush-hush
|'Aoa 3 desing with The proh-
On on ne alternative ap-
Ns- % a dangerous situation.
! APPROACH Is lhe one which
rirs assoluieiv no CUTS. u Is
srifa1a Which inevitably
lis N netci Mr. Roosevelt
,isw ise image 81 his own
h rr-v resa'irc policy toward
, s and here ia iac.
I.g oiinc and suited ma
/ pie ne NAV Witness
Ivr ~ he inevitable failure
h rql l President II IS
h p say something
dp snft.r. about this
T go zoe negative adj
\ y ~ fasl hush men about
si bis hing far the
aeng ilst e IS
l eni Announce
ha M fEpc committee
N lifs and undertake
n0siDe Investigation
% ndnaiion was well
het It was not
ftlonal programs On
sfte ly committees, un-
! snl 0il' oeanlzations are
m#eh fhe tncrican negro
as al'v and political
r unvald through eco-
af tf ihe war economy.
'rps Bc nloekery of = Four
sa and caste ridden
b iae IS ,sallenging FOR
\ t asis This IS one Of
/" hnacr currents Of
eath no amount Of
few Hltc oratory VIII ever
'm White America Norh
SH dlA,n by the sl'-
if-aa t ana isnorance In
'1'fF heating hack al
e-9 h pcn violence No
' ~ les.on ~ commit
fo 30 able 60 sub
rs through pieccmeai
" 'rcN siop.gap mes
great oal-sooksn
~ NJ Rooec, T. DIS
~ problem point
~ Aess 10 tno war Of
stt n Al LAST 20 the
IF rr'e ideaasm wai,h
~ pa dfpd up IN our ma
'.ie 500 'hen for me INST
: ''fs lN't We mus tackle
' p'ion with broad
ff'a ahnet office Tor race
YEP as Carey McWilliams
~ Ms hook "rroihcrs
since this IS a
4 esN emf somewhat opiimis-
'if No should az least OK
q $40 created powerful
oh scial minolities win
' insffio Department We
Y na7neal fair racial prac.
at' PATTERNED after the ma
' o' ne Wagner Ac the
.'iel'an 80 least should be-
~ ifni ~ yet il through
hslt-S would almost cer-
h'i i' hni the groundwork
'e lad We need strong Ad
ramon support % the ante
'1f ply not this contcmpti-
''it's eli policy We need q
Hs'nda technique by which
WI tan enter areas like De
ana attempt TO cut away
m'pnflns tensions bv open
saNHa anc educational cam
We poea q program like
- >" H''niiv Administration
~ Negro families money 70
N1e q leave The South In
numbers and to supervise
settlement in other areas.
'Dn'cniiation Of the Negro
'"''on IN tie South has caused
"s'e sysicm to develop a
IN sell.pcrpetuating tenden-
"' southern poll tax cabai
onsross is one evidence. 1t
" me that the long range
p1on q the race problem de-
largely on continued migra-
% vast numbers q Southern
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
Investigation Of Steel Shortages,
Initiated by Organized Labor,
To Be Continued in New Congress
Winning of the War Dependent Upon the Steady Flow Of
Steel; Shortage Is So Serious That Public State
ment Cannot Be Made; Might Aid Enemy

indicated by the requirements which
the service agencies sat forth as neces-
sary for their monthly production
needs. Instead all three service agen-
cies are regularly compelled to curtail
their schedules and war production
and to pare down their requirements
figures to the total amount of steel
which the steel mills are producing.
"Shipbuilding contracts have been
cancelled, munitions and other war
production has been retarded and
military programs have been altered
downward for want of STEEL"
WPB Branch Scored
In referring to the committees in
sistent pressure for development of
the sponge iron process and the re-
sultant approval by the War Produc-
tion Board of a $450,000 appropri-
alton for sponge iron plant by the
Republic Steel Company, the report
COIlCluuSu.
Despite delays it has been sub
jected to, actual sponge iron produc-
tion at this plant which at this date
could have been 60 days in operation
is advanced still further into the fu-
ture.
"The WPB has fixed rather low
priorities rating for its vital parts.
The persistent pickering and the in
tolerant attitude shown all proposals
which would demonstrate the merit of
sponge iron processes and the delay
in getting the benefits of this particu-
larly well-sponsored process under
way is largely attributed to the state
of mind prevalent in WPB Iron and
Steel Branch - state of mind that
this committee deems to be out of har-
mOny with the war effort"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
AFL Acts to Give Labor Voice in Peace
Green Appoints Committee to Plan
National, World Rebuilding
Group Asked to Investigate, Report 4Pont Program
Green Cites Need to Beginning Planning Now
Says Dangerous to Wait Until War Ceases

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Be-
ginning of planning now for coping
with the economic and other emergen-
cies that will face the nation and
world after the war is the task of
committee of nine just appointed by
President William Green of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
The committee, composed of out
standing trade unionists headed by
Matthew Woll, is charged with the
duty Of beginning immediate prepara-
tion of a program designed to give
reality to the ideals for which Amer
lea is fighting" Social security will
occupy prominent place on the pro-
gram
Appointment of the committee is
the first move by the AFL to give
labor commanding voice in the MAX
ing of peace and in formulating a
program for world reconstruction.
Without adequate preparation and a
specific program" the nation may find
that the battle was in vain," Presi-
dent Green warned in announcing
creation of the committee.
Four-POint Report Sought
President Green asked the group,
known as the Post War Planning
Committee, to investigate and report
on these four subjects:
l. A plan for labor representation
in the peace conferences which will
follow victory.
2. Specific proposals which the la
Dor representatives should seek to
have Incorporated in the peace treaty.
3. A broad program of postwar re-
construction to prevent disastrous
depression.
a. Expansion of social, economic
and political security for America and
the peoples of all lands.
Nine Named to Committee
In addition to Chairman Woll, the
following are members of the COM
mittee:
David Dubinsky, president, Interna-
tional Ladies Garm ent Workers
Union.
Miss Agnes Nestor, director Of re-
search and education, international
Glove Workers Union.
DR.. John Childs of Columbia Uni
versity, representing the American
Federation of Teachers.
Harvey w. Brown, president, Inter
national Association of Machinists.
George M. Harrison, president
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Richard j. Gray, secretary, Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers Inter-
national Union.
Rubin G. Soderstrom, president, IL
linois State Federation Of Labor.
Milton P. Webster, vice-president,
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
RATION DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The Hamilton War Price and Ra-
tioning board Monday announced
schedule of important dates, including
times for various commodity coupons
to become effective.
The schedule, as reported by John
F. Mayer, board chairman, is as fol-
| lows:
COFFEE
Coupon No. 28 now valid for coffee.
1t will be good for one pound of cof-
fee and valid until February s.
SUGAR
January 5-Last day on which in-
stitutional and industrial sugar users
may register at ration boards for
January and February allotments.
January 31-Coupon No. 10 in War
Ration Book One is good for three
pounds of sugar through this date.
MILEAGE, GASOLINE AND TIRES
January 21-Last day for using No.
3 coupons in "a" books. No. coupons
become valid January o.
January Blast day for tempo
rary "T'' coupons to be issued directly
by ration board. Beginning February
l, "T' rations will be issued on the
basis of O. D. t. certificates of war
necessity All motorists must have
tires inspected by this date.
FUEL OIL
January mo. 3 coupons valid all
month and first part of February,
dates varying among four zones. Cou-
pon No. 2 remains valid until about
January %, exact dates depending on
zones.
WAR RATION BOOK ONE
January 15-Last day for obtain
ing this book
Book No One, originally issued for
sugar but now good also for coffee,
will be used in obtaining subsequent
books
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-01-08
LABOR COUNCILS
CHANGE THEIR
MEETING NIGHTS

Arrangements were made last week
by the Hamilton Building Trades
Council and the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council to change their
meeting nights from alternate Tues
days nights which has been the GUS
tom for years.
The Building Trades Council will
hereafter meet on the 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month and the Co
operative Trades and Labor Council
on End and 4th Tuesdays.
The change will allow the building
trades delegates to attend both meet
ings. Delegates to both councils will
take notice of the change.