davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
IFIREMEN MAY DOI
 |PART-TIME WORK
Formal Permission Given Yesterday; Responsible
 for Emergency Calls

Members of the fire department were granted permission yesterday to accept part.time work during off duty hours with the stipulation that they be held responsible for any in. erference with their departmental duty. Police were authorized to ac. cept such employment ct the meet ing of the police commission two weeks ago, following action by the board of alderman rescinding the ordinance forbldding part-tiIne work for the duration of the war.
 Regulations adopted by the fire commission provide that Q fireman may take employment only with the approval of Chief Thomas F, Cavanaugh, and before going to work he must file with the chief written statement as to the type of work and the number of hours employed.
 The board supported Chairman Finton ]. Phelan in his stipulation that members of the force must be held responsible for answering sec- ond and following alamrs, which call in the of duty platoon.
 A contract to deliver . 7bO gallon bumper at e price of 9e,250.60 was awarded to the Buffalo Fire Appli- ance Corp, of Buffalo, N. F., one of several firms bidding.
 The board was informed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

TODAY
 9:45 a. m. Center school, Middle bury. junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka. 1:15 p..m. Prospect Community school, junior first aid. Susan Cocchiola.
 3:3o p. m. Pearl street Community
 school. junior first aid, Mrs. Henrietta Foster. 7:30 p. m. North End Y. M. o. A., standard first aid for precinct 3, sectors i3, IA, 16. 1T, IS, 19, 20, g, 33, S4. S5, 36, 7l, open.
 ing session. Wilbur R. Stone, Leroy H. Woodcock. 7:S0 p. m. Sacred Heart auditorium, combined first aid closses, Mrs. Mortimer Atlas, Mrs. Mary Ncr- grer: demonstration by Scoviil team and first aid film, Before the Doctor cornes," open to the public. FRIDAY 6:3O p. m. Blessed Sacrament church. junior first aid, Mrs.
 Mary Norgren.
 Monday through Friday, court house. Kendrick avenue, to 6 D.. l1., legal aid bureau, Waterbury Bar association, servicemen and Monday through Friday hlssu,ug of dOnors to civilian defense blood bank and plasnia reserve, chass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
COMMANDER'SSON
 PROUD OF FATHER

Newton, Mass, March l8.-(UP)- The 4-year-old son of Comdr. James Hirshfield of the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Campbell was SO proud today that his daddy" was the hero of a battle with Nazi U-boats that he had definitely decided on @ career in the Coast Guard.
 The boys, James Jr., and his sis- ter Catherine, 6, did not previously know of the battle although their mother had received news of it in letter from her husband several days ago.
 Pretty Mrs. Hirshf1eld, daughter of Mrs. Arthur V. Prentis of New London, Conn, and a former resi- dent of San Antonio, Tex, said her 40-year-old husband was recovering from a minor wound in @ hospital.
 She last saw him in January and said she will visit him as soon as 1t is permissible. Hirshfield IS a Coast Guard Academy graduate with 19 years experience.
 The participation of the cutter Campbell held particular signifi- canoe for Boston since it was there she began her first war assignment ! The Campbell was brought around from the west coast as replace ment for the cutters Chelan and Cayuga that were sent for service in the English Channel. Tn 1889, the Campbell served as escort vessel for King George and Queen Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Roberts No Crackpot
 States Ray Clapper
Supreme Court Justice Believes Uncle Sam Should
 Take Lead in Securing World Order

was fundamental, and be willing to yield on details that really were non- essential.
 Straws show the wind blowing to- ward action.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and John Foster Dulles are this week inltiat- ing a movement by the Federal Council of Churches In behalf of the same general ends to which Jus tice Roberts points. The Womans Home Companion reports a panel poll showing 92 per cent of Ameri- can women in favor of a perma- nent world congress, and of those 95 per cent would give the world congress power to enforce its de- cisions.
 Actually, however, the answer rests with the senate.
 Can senators refuse to pass the Ball. Burton -Hatch-Hill resolution, or some similar statement favoring American collaboration?
 Is the senate going to turn Amer ica's back to the world again?
 Is the senate going to decree that we must go throguh anarchy and end, as twice before in our lifetime in a world war from which we have no hope of escaping one which might the next time come to us in the form of 50 Pearl Harbors simul- taneously2 Is that what the sena- tors are determined to inflict on us2
 I don't believe they will do ii knowingly. They won't if the people of this country make 1t clear that this time they, like Justice Roberts, want a joint effort made to avoid a third world war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
N Y RAYMOND CHAPTER


 washington, March l8.-When I find that Justice Owen Roberts, ot the United States Supreme Court, thinks 1t necessary that the United states take the lead in securing order in the world, that carries a good deal of weight with me.
 Justice Roberts can have no axe t0 grind.
 He is safe for life on the Supreme court. What Justice Roberts says carries weight with me because l know we could be no crackpot, hav- ing been a conservative Republican, a corporation lawyer in Philadel- phia, and because since Herbert Hoover appointed him to the Supreme court, his life work has been the study and protection of the American constitution. I know-as everybody in Washington knows that Justice Roberts is one man who is not inclined to gamble or play carelessly with American n- gtitutions.
 We don't know what the senate will permit this country to do to- ward joining with other nations. The senate is trying to make up its mind. That makes this the most critical hour since we waited in 1940 to know if Britain would stand, or whether we would have to face the whole Nad world alone.
 So offer Justice Roberts as a witness.
 VIII the senators give home weight to his views before they take the irreparable step of refusing to permit America to join other na- tions?
 In Philadelphia the other night, a United Nations meeting was held. Justice Roberts presided. What he had to say was not reported.
 Justice Roberts began by saying that the most important thing be- fore the American people today was the form of the postwar settle ment, and that the leaders of the country necessarily must have the backing of fairly unanimous pub" lie opinion or they would not feel a mandate to organize the peace.
 Justice Roberts asked a number of questions of the audience, which he said the American people must answer for themselves, such as: could any order, peace, security, economic well-being or liberty exist without law, and if not, how should the law be formulated. Could any such law be formulated except by the representatives of the various peoples represented in the new supra natural government?
 Justice Roberts then put to the audience number of questions with respect to the powers of such a lligher-level international govern unent, and asked if the solution of these questions seemed impossible. He then drew the analogy from the American Constitutional Conven- tion. which was faced with quite as grave difficulties and managed to overcome them.
 Finally, Justice Roberts said there were two essentials to the organiza- ton of a world order. First, that the American people must lay aside all partisanship. Second, that in seeking unity on a plan there must be some give and take. Each per- son must decide for himself what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Match Propaganda Fizzles In Lisbon
-FOUR FREEDOMS" CANDY FAILS, TOO BUT PORTUGUESE ARE IMPRESSED
 BY AFRICAN INVASION

The writer of this article, Mar celf Wallenstein, is director of the British picture agency, Planet News, and has been in Portugal on special assignment from NEA Service.
 By MARCEL WALLENSTEIN
 Especial to NEA Eervice)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

Thomas DriScoll, on auxiliary fire. man who has been on regular duty as Q replacement for men called to the armed services, has himself been called to the service, and he was granted Q leave of absence. Chief Cavanaugh reported that Driscoll's work while he had been with the department had been of high caiiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Our Chief End Is Dealing With Men Who
 Know Their Business.

Here Tmpon have, Sporting Department Robert Kersted that second Waterbury, We Hard Department with all the necessities you e dealing Delta tools in large field you could desire This department under the supervision of J. E. Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

The chief end of mon as ] see it, is to find security, have liberty to express his abilities, enjoy the love of family and friends, and 10 SC. cure recognition of his talents, to worship God in his own way, and to participate in govern ment thot will protect him tn his exercise Of these liberties, and by edueotion and training in the development of the arts and sciences, and the teehniques Of their application, help him to find his proper place in the scheme of things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
PHEASANT FARM

At one o fthe largest pheasan farms in England, on the borders of Sussex and Hampshire, 800 hen pheasants are kept in captivity and at least l50,0O0 eggs are sold an! Tually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Civilian Defense Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent 10 the Mayors ofIice at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

dispensary, Field street, to s p. m. appointments made by calling 3-2l8l.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
XII.
Velke panstvo.

Bylo to v dobe kvetu bezu, te
nejdemokratictejs1 re vsech
vonnych kvetin, ktera neskry-
va Sc jake fialka, nepotfebuje
st1nu jake konvalinka, ami pece
takove jake rGze, a rosie row.
nez v panskych zahradach, ia
ko "a ploty mestanskych zahra
dek; bezu vsude je plno, hoj-
most; zdob1 sc MIN oltaTe v ko-
stel1ch, v kazdem temeT dome
ma stolkach, prikrytych barev-
nymi ubrousky, lie videti O.
hromne kytice toho kvetu, ma
plnujicfho vzduch silnou, oma-
muj1c1 vGn1. Kazda kucharka,
vracej1c1 Sc z mesta S koslkem
plnym potravin, neb sevcovsky
ucedn1k, bezicl S botami, mali
v ruce aspon jednu vetvicku to-
no kvetu a male d1vky cin1 z
neho meme fetizky a venecky,
Ijimiz ozdobujf sob6 hlavy a 81
De. Slovem, beZ jest v DOPE
|sveho rozkvetu v rukou vsech a
nell v rukou, toz pred ocima
kazdeho.
V tie dobe tez jedna ulicka
Itoho mesta, v nemz DEF naseho
sc odehrava, ulicka:
Ijejiz mike domky zahrazeny
byly zahradkami, vypadala ia.
ko zastavena obrovskymi kyti
cemi toho kvetu, neb bylo nc
vsude plno "a ploty, ma parka'
mech, v oknech - vsude. Ulic'
ka ia mela origineln1 charak
ter pro rudozelenavou strouhu
ktera ohroubena prkny, plynu
la pc jedne strane podel domu
Do kazdeho domu vedl zvlast
nj m1stek, ma nemz pc cely der
hralo mnozstv1 deti, poclnajl'
cd takovych, jez v kosilich +;
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
Cd MICHALA BALUCKEHO.

jim pohlfzeli nediskretne do O.
CT. Tarchala tvaril sc hrube.
vypadal jake by byl vydesen,
Ia to nevesta kracela S kralov-
Iskou vaznost1, S pysne vypnu-
Itou hlavou a I mramorovOu,
Ichladnou tvar1.
Kdyz novomanzele usedli dc
kocaru, dovolovala 81 poulicni
|l6za kolem cetne shromazdena
|ciniti haste poznamky, 1vahy,
a smala Sc, kdyz pax kocar Cd
|j1zdel, provazeli odj1zdej1ci
zpevem a krikem. Byla to ne
vinna pomsta chudiny ma boha-
ci, v nemz Sc vsichni tax hroz-
ne byli sklamali.
sud-, jake jeden re sklama-
nych, naslouchal tomu kTiku a
ulicnickemu hv1zdanf, ktere O.
hlusovalo svatebn1 pochod, jejz
hral varhan1k ma varhanach, S
uspokojenlm. Vratil Sc pax do
mi hneviv a nevrly. SvGj hnev
will nejdf1ve ma malem Hyn-
kovi, ktery sc prave ma nestest1
V ten cas- rozplakal.
"Vyhodte lined to vTestidlo,"
vykTikl zlostne. "Nepotrebuji
poslouchat takovy kirk = jeste
toho trochu! :. .Odneste no ry-
chile pryc!"
"Ale kan no poslat?" taxa
la sc matka. "Oni snad odjeli
do vsi."
"To je jedno, at no vyhodi
ma ulici, jen at no nevid1m.
Pryc, rychle, odneste kolebku,
hybaj!"
Rozkaz byl tax energicky,z re
nebylo lie Sc mu protiviti.
Kojna pocala pomalu skla-
dati 81 sve veci a chystati sc S
d1tetem k odchodu. Ia povol-
most jejf zmirnila ponekud SUI
dino hnev. Pc hlubsi rozvaze
dosel k tomu presvedcen1, Re
nebylo by to r~ozfasne, znepfa-
|teliti 81 nahle tax zamozneho
cloveka, bohace, ktery ackoliv
nebude jiz jeho zetem, nepre-
stava piece byti jeho pr1buz-
nym a bud jak bud mGze mu
byti jeste nekdy ku prospechu.
Vlivem tech myslenek zme-
nil sv1j prvni 1mysl, to jest ne
vyhodil d1tko ma ulici, ale ma
jail kocar, ktery, je hned S koj-
nou dovezti mel do Umanovic,
a prilozil k te 1--WE zasilce ma
sleduj1ci list:
"Drahy bratrance! Dokud
isl nemel domu, rodiny, bylo
nasi povinnosti bd1ti mad tvym
ditetem. Nynf vsak, kdyz sc
pomery zmenily, bylo by to pro
tebe urazkou, kdybychom 81
ma dale chteli pTisvojovati prav
otcovskych. Proto posilam sy-
ma tveho pod tvou peel, a po-
zdravuji to-, drahy- bratrance.
vzdy sc vs1 upT1mnost1."
Ten list zdal sc byti sudlmu
jake stitem diplomaticke takti.
ky a &C no diplomatic byla ji2
trpce sklamala, byla vzdy jest6
|jeho slabou strankou.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

Built during the war period
without drawing on equipment
needed to power one of Uncle
Sans sea fighters, this new Pa
cific Power & Light company
plant on the Deschutes river is an
outstanding example of engineer
ing ingenuity. 1t is the work of
three Kennewick men, J. H. Sieg-
fried, L. A. Morphey, and c. S.
Knowles, heads of the PP&L
power and construction depart
ments, who compiled an inven-
tory of used and spare equipment
obtainable from northwest utility
companies and used their own re-
sourcefulneSs to build it into an
efficient operating unit. The
water wheel and generator shown
in the lower picture were secured
at Lake Chelan and Asotin and re-
designed and rebuilt to meet needs
on the Deschutes. Much of the
machine work for the new plant
in PP&L shops in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Chairman Praises
Kennewick re Drive

The following letter has been
received from VIM. III. Schroeder
chairman of the Lower Yakima
Valley Red Cross drive committee
and is self explanatory:
we wish to thank you for the
wonderful cooperation that you
gave through your newspaper dur
ing the Red Cross War Fund drive
for the month of March. In car
rying the large advertisement sew
eral times during the campaign,
your editorials, and front page
news items in detail was a ire
mendous asset in giving that adj
ditional push to help your COM
munity over the quota assigned.
s'Will you please, in behalf of
the Red Cross War Fund drive,
thank each and every worker in
your community who so diligently
helped put this great drive over
the top. Kennewick did an out
standing job. Also. convey our
thanks to the Richland and White
Bluffs districts"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Pomona Grange
Entertained by
Locust Grove

Continued from Page II
serve refreshments at the mex
meeting.
Kennewick Valley-Have sever
new members and one reinstated
Hope to reach goal of a member
for each officer during the two
months extension of time.
Buena Vista-Forty-five mem
bers went with third and fourth
degree team to Mabton March II
= Took 10 candidates and Mabtor
had five for the degrees. Bought
a 500 bond. Secretary received
four stars for promptness last year
Two were reinstated. There was
no representation from Hanford
White Bluffs, Vernita and Rattle
snake
Willard Campbell of Kennewick
Valley was elected overseer.
Benton county has 1906 mem
bers and 821 or over SO percent
are Pomona members. All but
one secretary in Benton county
received the state award for
prompt reports for 1912.
Sister Irene Hughes was elected
alternate delegate to State Grange
Miss Pond of WSC gave a talk
for the women's work committee
on keeping financial records from
which to figure income.
Pomona purchased a $40 men,
bership in the Inland Empire Wat
erways Association. ".
There were IS present at the
afternoon count and about 1875
at the supper and program follow
ing.
The place of the May meeting
was left to, the executive commit
tee and the members will be mott
fled through the press.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Horse Heaven for it's
hospitality. ...ss-. .-s~.. .....
AT the evening session the of
ficers initiated in the fifth degree
Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Horse
Heaven and MIR. and Mrs. George
Reed of Kiona-Benton.
Program-Piano solo, Mrs. I. F.
Fouch; reading, Mrs. E. H. McBee;
piano solo, Janet Bell; accordion
solo, Maxine Tyacke; reading, "a
Hoosier Romance" Mabel Meek;
community singing, "God Bless
America"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Camp Fire Group
Holds Ceremony
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Bert Wilson, guardian of the Mis-
saki group welcomed all new mem
bers. The candle extinguishing
ceremony was given by the three
Fire Makers of the Yokowish
group, Rosetta Albrecht, Francis
Dickinson and Nancy Stone.
Gertrude Keene was awarded the
following special honors: Three
swimming honors, pollywog, frog
and fish; three Gypsy honors, trail
seeker, fagott finder and the Gyp-
sy honor. Gertrude is in the Mis-
saki group who's guardian is Mrs.
Wilson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-l0 acres of good farm
ground: pa acres Of asparagus,
mint, acre of asparagus plants,
IL acres alfalfa, / acre pepper
with clear title and abstract.
3 acres of good potato ground
peach trees, l pie cherry tree, 3
large shade trees, a house base
ment, but no buildings. Located
4 miles west of Kennewick on
the Highlands, $500. Melvin
GLASGOW care of Campbell's Cabins,
Kennewick, Wn. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Special
Maunday Thursday services next
Thursday evening at 800. Holy
Communion will be celebrated in
this services with the confessional
services starting at 7:30 pm. Good
Friday services April % at 1920
am. You are cordially invited
to our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to thank oul
friends for their expressions OF
sympathy and for the beautiful
floral offerings in our recent be-
reavement in losing our dear hus-
band and father.
Mrs. H. B. Terril and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
KENNEWICK BAPTIST
Rollin B. Holdin. pastor
Phone 2072

Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school, 1870 to 1915.
Evening Gospel service at 500.
Wednesday evening Midweek
service for prayer and Bible study
in church parlors, 800.
We welcome you to this house of
God. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
J. H. Nolt. pastor

Sunday Bible school at 1890
am. VIM. Mills, supt.
Morning worship at IL. ''Christ
and the Church's Mission" will be
the pastors subject.
NYPS and prayer hour at GAS
pm.
Evening Evangelistic service al
7:30.
Midwek prayer service: Kenne-
wick, Wednesday, at 800 pm;
Hover, Thursday at 800 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Mrs. Henson Home Fra,
Hospital in Yakima y

Western Horse Heaven-Mr
MRS. Morton Meek of RattIe,ns.a
visited Sunday at the D. L nsu'
nome. Mrs. HenSen recently rs,usi
ed from st. Elizabth hosn as'uil
Yakima, where she had unSssa !
major surgery. s'sOa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn e..
p. J. Luvaas. Minister

Res. 604 Kennewick Avenue
Sunday school 10:15 am. Mrs
w. F. Hanson, supt.
Palm Sunday service Ills am
Sermon topic: 1.-THE Magnet OF
the Cross"
Communion service on Good
Friday, 800 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Avenue A -.
Rev. Leo w. Dyson

Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Palm Sunday-Holy Commun.
ion, 1000 am. r
Easter Sunday-Anti Commun.
ion, 1000 am. .."7 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
.3rd and Benton Streets
NJ. G. Kauth. Pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1890
am. Sunday school at $50 am.
Lenten services at 800 pm. Sun
day evening. Voters meeting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

RattleSnakes whose fanes A..
been removed will grow new ~,
in two weeks. Sla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
ST. JoSEPH'S CATHOLIC
End and Washington Streets
Rev. Anthony J. Bosch. pastor

Sunday mass, 800 and 1000
Lenten services Sunday, Wed.
nesday and Friday, 700 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

FOR SALE ton 1910 nil,
good condition, $3.50. Eo.l ;
Adams, 3l2 mi. north OF P;as,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
Juvenile Grange Will
Serve Supper Saturday

Locust Grove-The Grange will
meet Friday, April Is and the Jul
veniles will serve supper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

The Bethlehem Lutheran church
is slated to ring its bell this week,
and next week the Pilgrim Holt
ness church will ring the Nazarene
church bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

FOR SALE-l932 Chevrole, -
motor completely Overhaul,
good rubber. F. c. Poore,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

At six o'clock eacn evening one
of the church bells in our city rings
as a call to prayer for world peace
and asking Gods blessing for our
boys who are defending our free
dom and fighting under the banner
I'm God is Our Trust"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

Sunday school GAS. .,-...'S IN
q Wednesday evening service at 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15
FIRSTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST 5-.4f
Pasco. Cor. 4th and Shoshone

Services IL am. every Sunday
Sunday topic, doctrine of atone
ment. Golden text, Galatians, 1:3,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-15

FOR SALE-Cheap. MeD,h.--,,
in Twin City golf course 'I = =
Clifford. n {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS , "J" stamps effect through Stamp L will be valid from November 2 through January
 PROCESSED FOODS "X, stamps November "B "' valid through December Blue purchase preserves and fruit spreads (except citrus marmaade) f
  Ration througN January IS.
  Stamp 18 in Ration Book stamp the aipane sheet o4 Ration Book III each valid
 GASOLINE Mo- coupons in A books valid for three gallons through February 8.
 B and e. worth gallons; coupons va0 half gallons and "T' valid for five gallons To protect the supply gasoline stolen should raion number their registered Without endorsement only the legal ration holder unndorsed violation
 FUEL : Class unit at 
 ons units marked gallons numbers ration certificates and all such stamps be used time period Glasses of amount or oil used during the winter and the