Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1942 — Page 12

Page PDF (11.04 MB)

Back to issue view

Housewives Expect Am Supplies Under Rationir 9

a a» End ‘Gas Card 3' Confusion

—The supreme court ruled today that Lieut. Gov. Walter S. Goodland will be nev. governor of Wisconsin.

WALLACE ASKS TOURY vs SE oH

(Continued from Page One)

4a a] Ly MORRIS PLAN LOANS are made Without Endorsers

PRONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4458

® Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture «= from $75 to $500 to $1,000.

‘ASK FOR MR. COOTS

fuel oil rationing, met in Cleveland yesterday with representatives from Washington to report on the progress of fuel oil rationing. The state office ‘as yet has received no instructions concerning

| the new food rationing- plan and

war ration book 2. According to Kenneth Kunkel, state rationing officer, meat rationing will probably come after - food ' rationing, with book 2 being used for both plans. The multitude of changes, new provisions and government orders is one answer to the confusion at the state office. A constant stream of information bulletins, regulations, rationing guides, ainendments and instructions from the regional and national offices make it necessary

for rationing boards to change plans almost daily. Rationing officials pointed out that, in most cases, local boards, like civilians, are first informed of rationing plans = and. through the newspapers. Verification and detailed orders follow as much as from 10 days to two weeks later. According to Mr. Kunkel, the constantly changing ratigning scene is a “necessary evil’—a natural result of the progress and development of the rationing system. “I have no quarrel with the system whatsoever,” he said. “I defy any group of men to sit down and write regulations and devise a rationing system which would not

necessitate changes and revisions.”

* Have Your DIAMONDS

—Our mond in the Will Euhance

* Glorious New Styles

% Gorgeous

Diamond Set

Platinum Mountings

$I,

Diamond sizes, 14 Ct. to

"290°

212 Ct.

int

Re-mounted

Experts Will Set Your DiaDad en Modern Manner, Its Beauty and Brilliancy!

—Modernize Her Precious Diamond Ring’

Which -

JEWELRY CO. 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. 7%

NOW!

; BH | liberty, equality, security and unity

#8 equality of opportunity in interna- {| tional trade, security against war gi | and business depression due to in- | ternational causes, fl purpose in promoting the general

vc Easy Credit

Terms

i nomic co-operation, backed up by

on supposes some kind of world coun-

8 | cvolves will have enough flexibility #1 | to meet changing circumstances as iE they arise.

% Indianapolis’ Most Interesting Store!

Yoo

{| or regional problems.

Claypool

changes|

| son.

|| lace said, there must be:

: compact to disarm aggressors and

putes which otherwise would lead | to war.

confine iiself to broad principles

fl ing each country or region the free-

is raging, for spsedy conversion of

fd | tions so that every person who gave it up a job to join the armed forces

Outlines Program’ for Post‘War World in Talk

Honoring Wilson. (Continued from Page One)

maximum of home rule,” he said. Wallace has described his “free world democracy” as the logical successor of President Roosevelt's new deal of 1933 which followed the “new freedom” for which Woodrow wilson fought; the welfare of the common man is the keynote of all three. Post-War Spokesman Wallace has become’ the major spokesman for the new deal on post-war plans, Last May he first proclaimed that the people were on

the march and that world war II was “the march of freedom for the common man.” His second major pronouncement came last night on the 86th birthday anniversary of Woodrow WilIn a radio address over a nation-wide radio network, Wallace urged the American people to start setting the pattern now for a postwar world and promised that the aim of this war was to preserve

—“liberty in a political sense, and unity of welfare of the world.” “The task of our generation,” he said, “is so to organize human afno

can ever

Program Is Outlined In order to accomplish this, Wal-

1. A vigorous and workable world insure world peace through eco-

a new world court to settle dis-

2. An international court pre-

cil, so that whatever world system

3. Any such or ganization must which affect the whole world, leavdom to deal with purely domestic 4. Plans made now, while the war

industry back to peacetime opera-

#8 | job when the peace is signed.

or go into war work will have a new

Changing Shift ? Get These 3 Ways

* AT LUNCH get together with the boys . —and go back to work with renewed energy. Drink Falls City Beer with your lunch-box meal, and make the most of

+ that noon-day recess.

Together

"HEADING HOME

1009, satisfaction.

time to get together with friends and call for Falls City Beer—all-grain and STRAIGHT-AGED for ‘your 1009,

there's probably

City Beer

PLAN A MUSICAL GET-TOGETHER —it’s fun! Evenings at home are now" more impartant than ever, so invite Falls

. always welcome.

to your get-togethers —it’s

WORK FOR ALL!

Roger Touhy , . . he was asleep when the FBI called.

Basil (Owl) Banghart . . . he was asleep, too, alas!

STOUT PRIMPS FOR THE WAACS

Barracks Half Completed And They’ll Be Moving

In Soon. (Continued from Page One)

of jobs that figuratively keep soldiers pushing a pen instead of pulling a trigger. Although plans still are indefinite, a survey indicates that they will be needed in .the weather office, the

erators, in radio, the photographic department, for clerical help and perhaps to assist in the control

tower.

They are among the first, if not the first, of the WAACs to be assigned to an army air base. They're the first to be stationed at a post or camp in this vicinity—that is, they will be if Camp Atterbury has to wait a little longer on the group expected there. Both Lieut. Pratt and Lieut. Stout

were a bit nostalgic this morning. They miss the life on a post.

- Get Furnace Heat

They even looked with longing at the wall lockers: being built fa the barracks. Stout field w certainly trying to make things comfy for them. Their barracks will be heated by furnaces. In each barracks will be showers, a laundry and room for: noncommissioned officers. In the large administration building there is to be a large day room, orderly, supply and officers’ rooms and a beauty parlor, staffed by professional operators from Indianapolis. There is a. mess hall for WAACs

which will be run by the women

themselves. The buildings are still pretty much in the rough but the two WAAC lieutenants were ii pleased.”

Gallantry. Lives

As they stride along ‘the ‘field, they now and then saluted. They were’ anxious that “no quarter” be given just because they were wearing skirts.

ity‘ couldn’t be ‘submerged. At the bigger mudholes, a soldier would hasten to ‘pick up’ a stray plank and lay down a bridge for

the ' WAACs while they plowed

through the jumbo mud at their sides to see them ‘safely over.

GENERAL MOTORS’ WAR SALES DECLINE

DETROIT, Dec. 29 (U. P.).—Deliveries of war materials by General Motors Corp. plants in the United States . and Canada. aggregated

rate of about $3,000,000,000 for October and November, C. E. Wil-

son, president of the corporation,

diselosed. today. November ‘ deliveries ‘fell off $719,811 from October to $247,685,749, he said, attributing. this decline to the one-less working day in No-

| vember than in October, partly to

shifts in government schedules and partly ‘to savings passed along to the government in the form of

‘price reductions.

SAVE YOUR TEETH -

Don’t delay dental care. | For your “hh es Ith’s’ ‘sake, see Br: Chas. ‘Owens your dentist, - t decayed teeth. Neglect ‘of | : ‘teeth only prolongs your’ . - ang uhdermines : your health.

We Go the Limit on ‘Please

Open Daily. 2 2. to SPM. S$ P.M. 4

PEOPLE'S ot TISTS

{guns as a lesson not to e them again by his predelic:

message centers, as telephone op-|

But somehow that masculine van-|

$1,699,941,198 for the first 11 months: of this year and were at an annual}

TWO PALS SL/IIN

‘Roger the Terrible’ Up Docilely to FE in Chicago. (Continued from Page O::¢)

with the butts and barrels « their anger n for

liquor. After ‘that, Nelson and t separated and Nelson went ! neapolis; where he was cap’ g hotel sleeping peacefully pistol under his pillow.

Did Nelson Squeal?

Hoover did not say so but ! a clear implication that Ne: calling his pistol whippir given clues which led to t: cleanup today. Stewart, li son a lifer at Joilet, was « in Chicago on Dec. 19.Hoover's account of the activities began on Dec. days after the capture of Ne! said the gang rented , two side apartments a mile’ ape t After his account of the tu in which the other five mer the mob were accounted for disclosed that $13,533.27 ha found in the Banghart-Toul:y out. This was believed to proceeds from holdups per’ since the prison break. .. Police had reported that = woman named Mary Block wa: .aken with the mobsters but Hoo ¢: refused to confirm this. In Chicago, John (Jake 1ber) Factor greeted with relief” the captures. Both Touhy and Bangh:: sentenced to 99-year prison i: 1934 for kidnaping Factor, w made a fortune in various ment schemes after abandon Chicago barber shop. Fact: released on payment of $70,0( ) som. The gangsters had after their conviction to prison and “get” 1 Factor

e left 1, rehad gang Neltured

rang’s ~-1ine n. He North

raids rs of oover been ang- > the rated

> Bar“nuch

were ns in had ‘est his was ‘answorn ‘eak

Ives

(Continued from Page One)

of the country, that there are those irritating shortages. “I grew up with Claude, I mean Secretary of Agriculture Wickard, and I think his radio proposal was excellent. We positively need rationing.” t 3 » ” Mrs. Don Williams, 705 N. Bosart ave.,r made the expressive. thumbs down gesture on all hoarders. “I never buy more than 1 need, and I am really irritated when I can’t find what I want because someone has bought the shelf out. “The rationing we have had so far has worked well with me. I have four pounds of sugar on hahd now. By the time my next coupon is

“|ready I will have about 10 pounds.”

“I have two hungry children and a very hungry husband, but I am sure the new rationing set-up is going to give us all. a sufficient amount,” said Mrs. Robert LeBeau, 906 N. Emerson ave. “Rationing on the point system will definitely be a good thing. I recently spent three days in learning the reasons for rationing and how it operates. “In a way the share and share alike plan is already working in our neighbarhood. The other day one of the neighbors ran out of gas. I pushed him to the station as all gas has to be put in the tank of the car. In exchange his wife gave me a pound of coffee.” » ” n

Mrs. Z. K. Bales, 1238 N. Dearborn st., has had no trouble getting foods so far. “I notice that the meat counters look a little empty and the canned foods aren't piled to the ceilings, but there will be plenty for all under rationing. “I don’t think there is a housewife who doesn’t honestly welcome the restrictions on buying. “But maybe I'm a little preju-

others agree with ‘me. My son is in service and so i§ my son-in-law.

diced. Yet I am ne ‘millions of

He is in the Solomons.

“Those men need the food. “our allies need the food. We need the oF food. Some people buy up more than their share and then ‘all of us suffer. “We are great coffee drinkers. That is, we were.” . x 8 And the rationing set-up seems jE to equalize shortages. Most women have plenty of, sugar but are short on coffee. With Mrs, A, A. Stein, 5401 Carrollton ave, the situation is reversed. “I have plenty 3 f copies bus 1 am run a little on i a opinibn is hat Ta ra. tioning probably could have been avoided. ' But it wasn't. It was brought about by people b buying ‘in quantities far greater than they needed. “Where I have really noticed a shortage 1s in canned goods. I think every woman has her favorite brand, but it looks as though those who buy in quantities all like what I like, “I can get canned goods, but hot the kind I want. That's one reason I will be glad to see the new rationing take effect. Undoubtedly there won't be as much of every-* thing, but there will be enough for everyone.” 2 x = And so it. looks as though ica, the land of plenty, will fin’ its inhabitants ready to accept a little less if it will give something to everyone and help us to the day of victory.

PURSE TAKEN FROM WIFE OF ATTORNEY’

Mrs. John S. Engelke of 2818 N. Talbot st., wife of an attorney, reported her purse was snatched by an assailant as.she was walking near her home last night. Mrs. ‘Henrietta Fox of 3360 Guile ford ave. said a man grabbed her purse out of hands while she was walking along College ave.

TRI

Gorgeous

Winter and Early Spring DRESSES]

One-Piece Two-Piece

Styles

Rayon Gabarcine — Spun Rayon Feather Flannel = ‘Rayon Jersey ‘’rints — Rayon Transparent Velvet — Rayon and Wo i — - Rayon Crepe rn Rayon Alpaoas

Included are a gre: wardrobe with seve trimmed with white for sport, dress and

Juniors; 9 to 15—W

many advaite Spring models.

1 of these luscious pastels, or

‘Brighten up. y smart-looking- bi

‘A gorgeous array of colors and gay prints.

Half Sizes, 18Y; to 24%

reet wear. You are sure to find several you'll 5

{

mien, 38 0 44. Misses, 12 to 20—Stouts 46 to

Wasson’s Basement Store 5