DOCSLIB.ORG

OPA Bows to Ration Board; Servicemen to Get Gasoline

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OPA Bows to Ration Board; Servicemen to Get Gasoline fcYOUR IOY SVIF.-No. 20 TOW CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGU8TT 27,1943 PRICK THREE Sweetness Show Three Playground Trophies Blood Bank OPA Bows To Ration Board; AND As Activities End For This Season Volunteers Moskal, Leahy Cheu - trants may aijrn up. The tourna- Light Champs; Angeline Stra- ment will begin al 4 o'clock Mon- „. ( i,»rles E. Cr«forr— day afternoon and last for one Servicemen To Get Gasoline gapede Wins Girls' Class iour. About thirty now are en- Total 150 ,, i mean to belittle tered but fifty aro expected before Murphy and Edge CA'RTBRET — The baseball the close of antries. Registration Lagging; , ,. i hey may plan to trophies which an- to be awarded Repi»trati6ns also are being Ration Board Urges Bon Residents To Complete Furlough ( ,ii,.ii- own stuff in the Ihe loading batter in each league taken for the horseshoe pitching 50 More Sought For contest, with these entries closing , ( hmtf campaign for at the Carteret Playground now Mercy War Service '''"! but I migrht aa well are on display at the office of this Tuesday night. And File Applications For Fuel Oil Immediately lowance Fi) ",;".„„ ihat precious few newspaper, 7fi Washington Ave- ('ARTBRET—An urgent appeal nue. There are three of these bARTERET—The War Price and Ration- ants and others familiar with computation!. ''^i,I,,!,••• lor high places Named for donors to the Blood B«k of v trophies, donated by Frank Scru- Ihe Ited Cross ia m*de today by inf Board with headquarters in the Municipal Since sa mach work it involved each take* con- '''" i,l ,.\ IT KC\ aa much as a dato, and juat who is to receive Is Victorioi those in charge. To date only 160 Buildinf, Woodbridfe, whi|h serves Carteret siderable tine aad the beard desires to get all ',",',,:,.•iph at the bottom of hem will be determined from the ratton coaponi far the purchase of bit into the persons have registered »Tjd. at and Metuchen also, revealed this week tkat .' i, ificd aria if they had ccords kept at the park by Ree- Itnst '200 are needed for Cartertt band* of those entitled to them at the earliest WOODBSaDGE — Cui 'eation Supervisor Daniel Se- applications for fuel oil for ase next Winter I,,,,.,,,! upon their own to meet its quota. Lwt minute possible date. long battle by the local Medals nre being sought have not been received from all residents and !' ' ,,, t;ilcnt in putting to i eject ion because of volunteers * 4 t * Price and Rationing Board, M speeches or players on the winning team* (•(Mitriicting colds or other Hl- otkers here who will need it. The board, in rouncement was made Fuel oil for the Winter may be purchased md it is hoped they will be avail- r.essi's, plus the inability of makinf this announcement, aiked that all who that starting Sept«nber iblp, although dealers handling now, and spokesmen for the board peinted out lough rations for men and ;in> some exceptions would-bft donors to appe have not made application do so immediately iuch awards can give no positive planned always reduces the final it is best for users to get their tanks filled jmt in the service will tie saa .rcncral rule. The to »Toid possible delay and hardship. insurances because the production number so it is desired to have ay as soon as possible. Not only will this insure by the Office of Price Adi i '."rroat Dwifrht Whit- if metal Roods has Ibcen curtailed many aa possible ready to give the * * * 9 tratifin. ,incc the start of the war. TV burners of oil getting their means of keeping \l iiuw wouldn't have a pint of blood. Forms to be filled in by applicant) were warm before the arrival of cold weather, but The Board here nas mad* a nlcr mi the premises. rophies and medals will be pre- mailed all on the board's list but its members and persuletit light to cnted at a special .meeting, prob- Each is sure to save the life of it also will aid dealers and fuel authorities in ;i sludtjnt and a bril- sonic man wounded on the battle do not believe this covert all who need the oil, point and incurred the d bly during the eariy Fall. planning the proper distribution of the valu- pleasure of tho OPA when M ami he had a flair front. Owners of heating equipment who have not able and scarce means of heat. licly announced several clear, homely In the meantime the organized Registrations may be given to received the proper farms on which ta make nonram at the park ends officially This provision for buying oil now does not that it would no lopger obi weighed much Miss Mary Dylag at her home, or i week from tomorrow, Saturday application may obtain these by writing to tb* •Pply to that to be used for cooking purposes. prohibition against allowing ,malic content; and l« Miss Lillian Graeme, clerk at September 4, although it is ex- Pulice HeadquarterB. At night board, in Woodbridfe, or by a telephone call to Coupons for this purpose cannot be distributed rations. This action wat pin-uses would have it at Woodbridie 8-1200. after orders were received :itih pected activities generally will police officer on the deik will by the board until neit month. ,i pi upin the air like a continue as long as the mild mit civilians the use of 24 _ enroll any wishing to sign tip. Calculation! of the allowances to be made So if you're a user of fuel oil for heating "'i,;illiinn/lf you ever want weather remains. The 'bank comes to CarUret of gasoline to travel to and during the coming Winter have been under your home, store or any other building, and thuir vacations. ,1,, nine .serious reading, R«flitratkm Up Again week from next Tuesday, Septem- way for some time. Each is done separately, you haven't been sent an application form, get ni up thai speech he made Registration of youngsters nt ber 7, stid will be set up ftt Car Such permission, the Board; teiet 'High School, from 1:|6 to and the board has been assisted by volunteers in touch wtih the board immediately. ' was discriminatory when it • I,,, auditorium of a New- the playground now has risen to Edward O'Brien r well equipped for this work, engineers, account- 1,034. (»;4. i o'clock. The process, which Brrl It's going to be a cold Winter. to include service m»n an l i.n'wcry in which he gave CARTERET—Stephen Tro.ko, is painless, takes only a short time men. The OPA took no actl !;j, and respectability to Next week at the park will be president of Local 23190, A. I- and donors may return to worij the plea,of the Board to end Lions Club Week and milk and of L., consisting of employe of r (ijriit ;tnrainst prohibition, within a couple hours at the inequity, and until yesterday ,1 viMi'll see what I mean. cookies will »be served the chil- the United States Metals Refin- longest. WAVE Recruit Feted only reply was to the effect dren each day at 2 o'clock. Dur- itif Company, and Edward \|v iiciir friend Doc Eaton Outsiders Enlist News From The Services any local board member who ing recent weeks William Sitar O'Brien, its secretary, have been ussed OPA policies publicly another. Doc is juat about has provided cookies and root beer named delegates to the Inter- Latest volunteers, according t<» John J. Markowitz, son of Mr. of Mr. and Mra. Dennis O'Rorko By USMR Co-Workers esign. Thu Board here «dfi articulate man in and on 'Monday 300 youngsters ate national Council of Chemical Miss Dylag who has charge of tho and Mrs. J. J. iMarkowitz of 667 of 13 Lincoln Avenue, has been he OPA that it had no if IllHSl enrollment, include members of w |lie today and he does- hot dogs as a treat frbm Joseph Workers mind Allied Industrie! upper Roosevelt Avenue, has been moved to Port Pierce, Fla., from CAiRTERBT—Two young resi- of resigning and, furthe anyone's help in Slinsky. Union convention next month. No. 1 fire Company, a man from Camp McCain, Mies. dents of the community leaving that it had no intention of n Rahway who has been unable to promoted from first Lieutenant to * * * rMi'iitiiiK his case either to This week Benjamin Moskal, This meeting will take place in at this time to serve in the armed ing from its policy of giving Kansas City, Mo., from Septem- contribute before, and one resi Captain in the U. S, Army. He is gasoline rntion to any memcer •ss or the electorate Richard Leahy and Angeline Stra- Pfc. Joseph 6. Bucsak now is orces were honored before their gapede were declared winners in ber 13 to 20. The two local dent of Woodbridge who didn' a graduate of the, University of assigned to Sioux Falls, IS. D. the armed force* home on -nerally slightly aller- Ko to the hank conducted there departure at farewell parties by 111 the chess tournament. They are delegates will leave here Sep- Alabama and serves in the infan- * * • ;cugh. spcechea, but never to champions respectively of the tember 10. on Monday of this week. elatives and friends. le. Local churches also are con try. He is stationed at Camp Pfc. Stephen Lenart of the Ma- The Board's Position which — and this is senior, junior and girls' leagues, They were chosen at the meet- lines is at home to spend a month Miss Helen L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hms Opossum Association
    HMS OPOSSUM ASSOCIATION SPRING NEWSLETTER 2017 1945-1958 Welcome to our Spring Newsletter, 2017. The dispatch of this will be a little earlier this year, because I’m off again on another ‘foreign’ down to the Falkland Islands then island hopping back up the Atlantic, with lots of lumpy sea-time in between! Well sCoHmAeIoRnMe AhNas’S t oR EdoP OitR!!T!! In the absence of any incoming Newsletter material, this edition is mostly my effort to keep our “Opossum’ band together and hope that it provides some interest to the membership. th nd With winter days behind us Spring is here. One thing on our minds is the HMS Opossum reunion at the Royal Beach Hotel, Southsea. 19 - 22 May 2017. Please make every effort to be there. In February the Aldershot four enjoyed a five day break at Warner’s Warren Hotel, Hayling Island, where the sun shone as it will do when we all meet up again in May – excited at the prospect. Very Sincerely Yours Aye Lewis Trinder Legion de Honneur Chairman Chairman Lewis Trinder 107 North Lane, Aldershot, Hampshire GU12 4QT 01252- 323861 [email protected] Secretary/Editor Eddie Summerfold 28 Greymont Road, Limefield, Bury Lancs. BL9 6PN 0161-764-8778 [email protected] Treasurer Sam Edgar 21 He1ath Lawns, Farnham, Hants PO15 5QB 01329-235732 [email protected] Website www hmsopossum.org.uk TREASURER’S REPORT Brought Forward £1,818.96 Income 20.00 [Tony Blacker] Balance ROLL OF HON£ O1U,8R38.96 Ronald Bradley John Eardly Wilmot John Cartwright J W Powell Albert Corless Harry Barlow David Jarvis Bob Gray Les Wood
    [Show full text]
  • Survivor's Quote Page 2 Teach a Person to Fish
    THIS ISSUE: Survivor’s Quote Page 2 Teach a Person to Fish Page 3 Improvised Fishing Page 7 Hedgehog Cactus Page 8 Recommended Reading Page 9 Weather Indicators Page 13 Survivor’s Quote Page 15 Keep Calm and Prioritize Page 16 Survivor’s Quote: “The closer we came in contact with the sea and what had its home there, the less strange it became and the more at home we ourselves felt” Thor Heyerdahl (1 of 6 men who traveled 4,300 miles on a balsa wood raft) Writer, Academic, Archaeologist, Explorer (1914–2002) “…a sea gull landed on my head. I reached up my hand very gently and got him. We wrung his head, feathered him, carved up his carcass and ate every bit, even the little bones. We distributed and used his innards for bait. Captain Cherry caught a little mackerel about six or eight inches long and I caught a little speckled sea bass about the same size, so we had food for a couple of days. That night we ran into our first rainstorm. Usually you try to avoid a black squall, but in this case we made it our business to get into it and catch water for drinking.” Eddie Rickenbacker (Adrift for 24 days in a life raft during WWII) American Fighter Ace World War I and Medal of Honor Recipient (1890 - 1973) “Information is a major factor in successful survival, and although survivors can learn from their own mistakes, death may intervene before the learning can be applied to a second chance!” Dougal Robertson (37 days in a life raft) Sea Survival and Survive the Savage Sea THANK YOU FOR READING! If you would like to have your SERE-related article published, please write it and send it in.
    [Show full text]
  • Native American, African American, Asian American and Hispanic American Literature for Preschool Through Adult
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 371 764 IR 055 098 AUTHOR Buckingham, Betty Jo; Johnson, Lory TITLE Native American, African American, Asian American and Hispanic American Literature for Preschool through Adult. Asian American Literature. Annotated Bibliography. INSTITUTION Iowa State Dept. of Education, Des Moines. PUB DATE Jan 94 NOTE 56p.; For related documents, see IR 055 096-099. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotatad Bibliographies; *Asian Americans; Authors; Childrens Literature; Elementary Secondary Education; Fiction; bEnority Groups; Nonfiction; Picture Books; Reading Materials IDENTIFIERS *Asian American Literature; Iowa ABSTRACT This bibliography lists works by authors in the Asian-American population. It covers literature by authors of Chinese, Hawaiian, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, East Indian, and other Asian ancestry who are or were U.S. citizens or long-term residents. It is made up of fiction and non-fiction books drawn from standard reviewing documents and other sources including online sources. Its purpose is to give users an idea of the kinds of materials available fror Asian-American authors. It is not meant to represent all titles or all formats which relate tu the literature by authors lf Asian-American heritage writing in the United States. Presence of a title in the bibliography does not imply a recommendation by the Iowa Department of Education. The non-fiction materials are in the order they might appear in a library based on the Dewey Decimal Classification systems; the fiction follows. Each entry gives author if pertinent, title, publisher if known, and annotation. Other information includes designations for fiction or easy books; interest level; whether the book is in print; and designation of heritage of author.
    [Show full text]
  • The U.S. Navy Seal Survival Handbook
    THE U.S. NAVY SEAL SURVIVAL HANDBOOK LEARN THE SURVIVAL TECHNIQUES AND STRATEGIES OF AMERICA’S ELITE WARRIORS Don Mann and Ralph Pezzullo Skyhorse Publishing 2 Copyright © 2012 by Don Mann and Ralph Pezzullo All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without the express written consent of the publisher, except in the case of brief excerpts in critical reviews or articles. All inquiries should be addressed to Skyhorse Publishing, 307 West 36th Street, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10018. All statements of fact, opinion, or analysis expressed are those of the author and do not reflect the official positions or views of the U.S. Government. Nothing in the contents should be construed as asserting or implying U.S. Government authentication of information or endorsement of the author’s view. This material has been reviewed by the U.S. Government and the U.S. Military to prevent the disclosure of classified information. Skyhorse Publishing books may be purchased in bulk at special discounts for sales promotion, corporate gifts, fund-raising, or educational purposes. Special editions can also be created to specifications. For details, contact the Special Sales Department, Skyhorse Publishing, 307 West 36th Street, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10018 or [email protected]. 3 Skyhorse® and Skyhorse Publishing® are registered trademarks of Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.®, a Delaware corporation. Visit our website at www.skyhorsepublishing.com. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available on file. ISBN: 978-1-61608-580-3 Photo research by Erika W.
    [Show full text]
  • World War 2 Merchant Marine Related Nautical Fiction
    UC Berkeley Library References Title Cruel Seas: World War 2 Merchant Marine-Related Nautical Fiction from the 1930s to Present Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4sf3p53v Author Krummes, Daniel C Publication Date 2015-11-06 Supplemental Material https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4sf3p53v#supplemental eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Cruel Seas : World War 2 merchant marine related nautical fiction Cruel Seas : World War 2 Merchant Marine-Related Nautical Fiction from the 1930s to Present An Annotated Bibliography of Short Stories, Novels & Novellas by Daniel C. Krummes, Director Emeritus Harmer E. Davis Transportation Library University of California, Berkeley A-B | C-D | E-F | G-H | I-J | K-L | M-N | O-P | Q-R | S-T | U-Z Acknowledgements Introduction Fiction Timeline Authors' Wartime Experiences Subject Index Cruel Seas Goes to the Movies index.html[11/5/15, 5:23:48 PM] Cruel Seas : World War 2 merchant marine related nautical fiction New Additions Comments A-B | C-D | E-F | G-H | I-J | K-L | M-N | O-P | Q-R | S-T | U-Z Home | Previous page | Next page Copyright © 2004-2008 Daniel Krummes All rights reserved. Page created September 24, 2004; Updated April 28, 2008. index.html[11/5/15, 5:23:48 PM] Cruel Seas : World War 2 merchant marine related nautical fiction Cruel Seas : World War 2 Merchant Marine-Related Nautical Fiction from the 1930s to Present An Annotated Bibliography of Short Stories, Novels & Novellas AUTHORS A-B A-B | C-D | E-F | G-H | I-J | K-L | M-N | O-P | Q-R | S-T | U-Z Home | Previous page | Next page A Adams, Cleve (1895-1949) "Homicide Honolulu Bound." In: Detective Fiction Weekly, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Explorations in Sights and Sounds
    Number 7 Summer, 1987 EXPLORATIONS IN SIGHTS AND SOUNDS Annual Review Supplement to Explorations in Ethnic Studies Published by NAES EDITOR: Gretchen M. Bataille Iowa State University ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Phillips G. Davies Iowa State University Barbara L. Hiura University of California, Berkeley Members of the Association already have been informed of the death this past June of Charles C. Irby who had edited N AES publications since 1980. He made important contribu­ tions to this issue as well as the 1987 issues of Explorations in Ethnic Studies. The Associate Editors completed the work on this issue. The Executive Council of the National Association for Ethnic Studies wishes to thank Dr. Daniel Zaffarano and the Graduate College at Iowa State University for funding support which enabled the editors to print the "Book Review Index" as a part of this issue of Explorations in Sights and Sounds. 11 No.7 Summer, 1987 Table of Contents Roger D. Abrahams, ed. Stories from Black Traditions in the New World, reviewed by Itibari M. Zulu ..... ... ........ .................... 1 Elechi Amadi. Estrangement, reviewed by James H. Bracy ....... .. 2 Ranjit Arora and Carlton Duncan, eds. Multicultural Education: Towards Good Practice, reviewed by Jonathan Pearce . .. 3 Mary Dougherty Bartlett. The New Native American Novel, reviewed by Helen J askoski ................................................... 4 Edward D. Beechert. Working in Hawaii: A Labor History, reviewed by Patricia Grimshaw ................ ....... ........ .... ........... 5 David M. Brownstone, Irene M. Franck, and Douglass L. Brownstone. Island of Hope, Island of Tears, reviewed by Zora Devrnja Zimmerman ...................................................... 6 Carol Bruchac, Linda Hogan, Judith McDaniel, eds. The Stories We Hold Secret- Tales of Women's Spiritual Development, reviewed by Nancy K.
    [Show full text]
  • Lookout 1943 Aug A.Pdf
    LOOKOUT "LORD, BE WITH ALL THE SHIPS THAT SAIL TONIGHTI" VOL. XXXIV-NUMBER 8 AUGUST, 1943 TIllS :-.rO~TII· COVER drawing wa contributed by Raymond Richards. a student at Pratt In titute. ~attrtuar!J The Lookout o Lord God, when thou givest to thy servants to endeavor an)' VOL. XXXIV August, 1943 great maller, grant us also 10 know thaI it is not the beginning but No.8 the conlinuing of the same unlil it be thoroughly finished which yieldelh the true glory. Sir Francis Drake Master Mariner Editor's Note: In the May issue (From the Mainstay, Seamen's Church of THE LOOKOUT we published Inslilute of Newport) an account of a Chinese seaman who had survived 130 days on a raft. Since that time, he has come to New York, and we learned that his record voyage was 133 days. Fol­ lowing are more details. WANTED: A set of flags H SOUTH ST, NEW YORK 4, N, Y. OON LIM, Chinese steward of VOL. XXXIV, AUGUST, 1943 of the United Nations for a torpedoed British freighter, display in the Institute's PUBLISHED MONTHLY P Auditorium. The beauIi­ who surpassed all records by sur­ f ul flags in the fi rst floor by the viving 133 days alone on a life raft, Lobby allract much at­ SEAMEN'S CHURCH was honored at a ceremony held on lention and favorable INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK comment from our sea­ Friday, July 16, at the Seamen's men. A set of 34 'flags CLARENCE G. MICHALtS Church Institute of ew York, in cosls 200.
    [Show full text]
  • Seafarers Or War Sailors?
    Seafarers or war sailors? Bjørn Tore Rosendahl Seafarers or war sailors? The ambiguities of ensuring seafarers’ services in times of war in the case of the Norwegian merchant fleet during the Second World War Doctoral Dissertation for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) University of Agder Faculty of Humanities and Education 2017 Doctoral Dissertations at the University of Agder 176 ISSN: 1504-9272 ISBN: 978-82-7117-873-4 Bjørn Tore Rosendahl, 2017 Printed by Wittusen & Jensen Oslo Abstract During the Second World War, the merchant fleet and its seafarers represented Norway’s most significant contribution to the Allied war effort. The seafarers constituted a considerable, heterogeneous workforce and they were mobilised to work in a dangerous situation. Ensuring the service of the merchant seafarers became a crucial task for the exiled Norwegian Government in London, which had requisitioned all available ships into one state-owned shipping company: Nortraship. This PhD thesis covers the following overall questions: With what means were the services of the seafarers in the Norwegian merchant fleet ensured in the Second World War, and what consequences did those efforts have for different groups of nationalities onboard Norwegian ships? These questions are discussed through three separate articles alongside an introductory section. The three case studies show how strongly the changing historical circumstances throughout the war influenced how the different groups of nationalities employed in the Norwegian fleet were mobilised. The first article explores the mobilisation of Norwegian seafarers and concludes that their service was ensured through a wide range of means, including both push and pull measures.
    [Show full text]
  • Vitelmo V. Bertero
    CONNECTIONS The EERI Oral History Series Vitelmo V. Bertero Robert Reitherman Interviewer CONNECTIONS The EERI Oral History Series Vitelmo V. Bertero CONNECTIONS The EERI Oral History Series Vitelmo V. Bertero Robert Reitherman, Interviewer Earthquake Engineering Research Institute Editor: Gail Hynes Shea, Berkeley, California, www.gailshea.com Cover and book design: Laura H. Moger, Moorpark, California, www.lauramoger.com Copyright 2009 by the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute The publication of this book was supported by FEMA/U.S. Department of Homeland Security under grant #EMW-2008-CA-0625. All rights reserved. All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute. No part may be reproduced, quoted, or trans- mitted in any form without the written permission of the Executive Director of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute. Requests for permission to quote for publication should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identifica- tion of the user. The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the oral history subject and do not neces- sarily reflect the opinions or policies of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute. Published by the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute 499 14th Street, Suite 320 Oakland, CA 94612-1934 Tel: (510) 451-0905 Fax: (510) 451-5411 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.eeri.org EERI Publication Number: OHS-16 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bertero, Vitelmo V. (Vitelmo Victorio) Vitelmo V. Bertero / Robert Reitherman, interviewer. p. cm. -- (Connections : the EERI oral history series) Includes index. “Sponsored by the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute with support from FEMA/U.S.
    [Show full text]