davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
3IRT ELIMINATES JOE STROCATZ IN
 UNITY NET PLAY
Roland Newbergh, Sid Block and lily Weisel- berg Win Fulton M at C h e s Quarter Finals This Afternoon

'.Ixzy" Spirit. former Crosby and prep school star, made himself con- epicuous in the Unity club tourna- tsaent yesterday by knocking off Joe Btrogatz, 1881 runnerup, in the sec und round of the championships now being conducted at Fulton Park. The scores, 6-4 and S-5. The hespectacled Spirit by his upset win over Strogatz stamps himself as the leading contender for the title now held by Roland Newberg of Con- necticut Aggies.
 Moskowitz Eliminated
 Newberg experienced but little trouble in making the quarter final bracket, as he triumphed over Her. man Moskowitz by scores of 6-1, e-4, Sid Block, the new junior Fulton Park champion, also re- mained in the running by taking over Morris Stern in strenuous three set battle by 6-4. 4-6 and SO. Fly Weiselberg of Yale, flashing a brilliant game, easily busted Ken Kornreich by 6-3, 6-3'
 Quarter-Finals Today
 All quarter-final matches will be played on the Fulton courts this afternoon Howie Block facing the champion. Newberg: Howie Matz- kin meeting Frank Danen: Weisel- berg opposing Sid Block: and big '.fzzy" Spirit tangling with Harry Albert.
 Second Round Results:
 Roland Newberg beat Herm Moskowitz by C-1. 6-4.
 Howie Block defeated Paul kauf- man by 6-3, G-3.
 How.a. Matzkin defeated Phil Cohen yy 6-4, 6-1.
 Harry Lichtinstein defaulted to Frank Danen.
 Fly Weiselberg defeated Ken Kornreich by G-3. ca. Sid Block defeated Morris Stern by GA, 4-G and 6-0.
 Harry Albert defeated Try Kun- cfsky by 6-4. -6-0.
 ''Izzy" Spirit defeated Joe Stro- satz by GA. 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
STRONG l933 SLATE
 FOR BROWN BEARS

Providence, R. l., Aug 12 - GU. P.)-One of the hardest schedules arranged in recent years will face the 1893 Brown University football team, according to the schedule announced yesterday.
 The schedule includes games with. all members of the former Big Three.
 The schedule follows: october q. Rhode Island; October 14. Spring field; October 21. Yale at New Ha- ven; october 2s, Holy Cross at Worcester. Mass; November 4. Princeton; November II. Syracuse; i; November IS. Harvard at Cam bridge: November 90, Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
At New York = Ebbets Field .

At New York Ebbets Field - Benny Leonard, 151. New York. defeated Paulie Walker. 149, Tren- ton. N. J.. (10); Bat Battalino. 13s 1-2. Hartford, Conn. defeated Billy Townsend 143 1-2, Vancouver (10)
 Wesley Ramey. 135, Grand Rapids. Mich. defeated Charley Raymond. 132 1-2. New York (10); Jack Red- man, 1S6 1-2, south Bend, Ind. knocked out Pedro Lopez, 201, Wheeling. w. Va. (2); Danny Ros- en, 12e i-2, New York. knocked out Clarence Keck. iss i-s. New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
HAVEN GOLFERS
 TO MEET NAUGATUCK

New Haven. Aug 12.-A six-man team of golfers representing the New Haven Lodge of Elks, No 25 will go out in quest of honors this afternoon at Race Brook Country club against a picked sextet of mashie wielders from Naugatuck.
 Harry Ryan, Charles Noone, Walter Sheehan, Joe aPrk, William Schatzman and Tom McAviney will carry the banner for the New Ha- ven lodge.
 The play will get under way al l:30 and will be over IS holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

CROSBY FOOTBALL
 MEETING TONIGHT

For the purpose of becoming more familiar with his prospec- tive football squad of next sea- son, Coach Billy SchOficld Of Crosby High school hes called . meeting of grid candidates for 2 o'clock this evening in the high school building. All mem. bers of the 1881 squad eligible for play, as well as any other students who wish to try for the team arc invited to be on hand tonight. General discuss sion of football, including tho rule changes for 1883 Is schcd. ulcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
CROSS HARBOR SWIM AT BRIDGEPORT, AUG Fl

Bridgeport, Aug 12-With the smoke cleared from the Laurel A.. A. swim the committee of the Board of Recreation Women's Swimming association has complet- ed all plans for the third Annual Cross Harbor swim. The, event will take place on Sunday August 21 at 2:00 p. m. daylight saving time. The start will be at the municipal bath house at Seaside Park and will finish at Pleasure Beach. En try blanks have been sent out to all leading swim clubs throughout the state, and a large entry is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
FROM THE CANA
Dy DAN PARKER

ss % T%y n % the man nna ns sYd coce TS a sy the s roe se Gowanus which pur through his lvel % d him n a, HOW IMPORTANT incentive is in bringing out out nS s @ ss G ease % % @ s'
 M t. to ns9 bs sys mssr aR a
 the u A ony one r ors hd With @ n SaSns @ nsf s sna ~ sin4s ns 'S
 JUDGING BY hereabouts % @ s % sp s n ps % on the
 at ssa with spy o ss %
 supposed Golten % vehea in but an am
 e a%a on
 SS snns ane easie eses
 oa % % syry S0sns % he @ %
 Gered am Investigation GoIdsten sup
 ed i't the f iaRer anyway
 recently another inspector with pus S spectators threatened the good from under G the n be inspecting houses
 THAT THEATRICAL OLD ssn,emaa Judge Kenesaw olshn bling Chicago Cubs ss S m @ :: :: ;: 5: j :: 2 59tZ> ; G ZY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

At New Haven, Conn Al Gainer, 167, New Haven, knocked out George Courtney, 167 IA. Ok lahoma, (9); Baby Bear, 137, New Haven. outpointed Bristol Brown, 133, Bristol, R. l., (5); Buddy Howard, 1855, New Haven, knocked out Frank Pagliaci. 1855 New York, CD; Billy O'Brien, 160. Derby (drew) Rollo Roland, 15S, Water bury, (5): Augie Valenti, 135 1-4, New Haven, outpointed Joe Bard, 129, North Adams, Mass, (5); Ed die Dolan. 138, Waterbury, knock ed out Johnny Andrews, 134 1-4, New Haven (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Electricity is power which can be distributed In n form free from bulk. 1t is, therefore. of the tit- most importance In Latin America, because of the limited transporta- ton facilities and the rugged toe pography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

public scandal arising cncnn named Frank Moore who claimed Hnsby around with During worlds series the Yankee Sta est bit enon to the but form John Mcraw while the Giants always played the Havana track Lands let hgwgs with spavined
 (Copyrigh 1es2 King Features syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

of a difference of opinion as to the way the Cubs were being handled.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Olympic Divers Make Every
 Point Count

<. You can tell the difference between Olympic divers and the kind that hit the spring board and splash right in. Star divers have perfect form ... from the moment of the take-off till they enter the water, cleanly and silently.
 It's just as easy for you to tell the difference between Purple PAN-AM Gasoline and the "just average" kind. Watch Purple PAN-ANs "take-off" .. a getaway that sweeps you out ahead of traffic. You feel the dif- ference in power power as silent as the end of a perfect dive.
 With Purple PAN-AM you get extra anti-knock power for the hills, without paying a penny extra. And Purple PAN-AM burns clean. Saves you money by guarding your motor, keeping it clean and at the peak of efficiency.
 Try Purple PAN-AM and see for yourself it's extra driving features. Make your motor your proving ground. Compare it with ordinary brands, compare it with pre- miurn gaselines that cost more money.
 Drive to a nearby PAN- AM station. The friendly PAN-AM men will fill your tank with Purple PAN-AM, look after air and oil and water and have you on your way in doublerquick time. Notice these performance points of Purple PAN-AM: It's Anti-KnocIk
 Quick Starting Fast Pickup
 Clean Burning No Extra Cost s-AM moToR oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Chicago Team
Cubs Hub Of New Rumor And Probe
 On Horse Betting

Chicago, Aug 12-(UP)-The mysterious investigation into horsrace betting attributed to the Chicago Cubs a pareny has dropped suddenly than 1t was started yesterday in Pittsburg by Commissioner K M I andis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Chargers ...0 o o o 0 co
 Three-base hit-Walsh. Hits-off Koslosk, in innings; off Atwood, l in 3; off Blinn, 0 in l.. Sacrifice aeson peubs sie%s' MSseir and O'Toole to Briotti. Left on bases Meriden Tabs 5; Chargers 7.' Struck out-by Kosloski 2, Atwood 2, Walsh z. Bases on balls-by Kosloski l.; twood l; Blinn ?, Walsh 8. Hit by Passed balls-Kane. Umpire Bill Stanton.
 Mount Carmel Blanks
 New Haven
 Pat Crowley, catcher of the New Haven Police nine, occupied the mound for the Wilson's on the sec ond diamond and was beaten by Mount Carmel, to 0. Mariani held the visitors to five hits in six in nings and was taken out of several tight situations by sensational field- ing by his mates. "Tokes" Martino belted home run in the first with Hank" Lacilla on first and feat ured with beautiful throw from deep center, on relay from Ohio, 10 nail Benn on close play at home in the last inning. Ohio turned in brilliant catch of Ciar- ello's fly in the last inning to double up Anderson at first for the final out.
 Collected $48.5O The collection boxes netted $4S.50 which was considerable more than the collectors expected to be contributed. It Is probable that the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants will show at the park within the next fortnight in another bene- fit game for the Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesteraay

Games Yesterday.
 Jersey City IF. Buffalo ii (1st). Bunaio ]. Jersey City 2 (2d). Albany 6. Rochester N1st). Rochester 6. Albany 8 (2d, 10 inc Montreal at Newark tnisht game) Toronto at Baltimore (niRh{ ern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

steam from wells 900 feet deop will soon be running powerful oIec- tric dynamos in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Ii g kfAlI'||l||l||||l | }
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Chicago ,, Pittsburg ? 10 inn.) Philadelphia ', Boston 2. slOn1y games scheduled).
 Games Today. ! Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St Louis. (Only games scheduled).
 Ga.ncs 's'o.nOrrow. t.nciE.iati Tt PittSburF. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Games Today,
.a-:EcTCaG LEAG,E.

Games Yesterday. Cleveland :, Detroit Q. St Louis G. Chicago b tOn!y games achcduled).
 Games Today. Detroit ut Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. tOnly games Schcduled).
 Cannes Tomorrow. St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Philadelphia ct Boston. :, Nicaragua has abandoned its plan for increasing Import duties Dfl luxuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Gam.es Toaaw

Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark. Rochester It Albany Toronto at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Chicago 1000 OO0 020, 1-3
 Pittsburg 70 o O OOO 3 0 0 O--2

Runs batted in---vaughn, Grace, English ?, Moore. Two-base hits 'Suhr g, Vaughan, Grace, Gudat. Three-base hit-English: Sacrifice -Piet. Left on bases-Chicago 10: Pittsburg 6. Bases on balls-ofe Warneke |; off Swetonic 1. Struck out-by Swetonic 5; by Warneke 2. Hits-of Warneke, 2 in innings; off Bush, 1 in 3; off swetonic, 10 in 9 Ia; off Harris, in 2-3. Winning pitcher-Bush. L o ng pitcher Swetonic. Umpires-Pfrman nd Klem. Time-2:00.
 Most of the playing cards used in China are from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Totals .... ....36 2 8 20 10 1 sBatted for Warneke in Sth. fBatted for Harris in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Chargers.

TOtaIs ..... ....22 0 2 2l IA "Batted for Lattimer in 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT'

Bid. Asked.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 41as 80. 1857 -.
Am. Tel. g. Tel. ctl. TT. 5s.. 104 49,.
Anecostia & Pot. r. r. 5s... IS Al
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s......... 81 go.
c. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s.. ..... 102 105
Capital Traction R. R. 5s... 431z AZ
City & Suburban 5s.. ....... SO so
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s...... 1OOh .....
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5fc...... 1924 49,.
Potomac Elec. is 1855. 1OS 49,.
Washington Gas 4 l2s.....,.. 1914 994
Washington Gas 5s.......... 10l 49,.
Wash. Gas 6s, series A. ..... 99a4 100h 4
Wash. Gas IS, series B.. 1881 49,.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4S...... S112 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
TIME DEPOSITS CLIMB
SLIGHTLY AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, December 6 Especially -
Time deposits in 40 reporting member
banks ard aggregate deposits in II
mutual savings banks in Baltimore
totaled $438 ,6S3, 140 at the end of Octo-
Der l, higher figure than S437 ,821 .661
reported at the end of September this
year, but materially less than the total
Of s451 ,914,081 at the end of October,
1881, according to the monthtly review
Of the Federal Reserve Bank. Savings
deposits increased in mutual savings
banks last month, but time deposits de-
clined slightly in reporting member
banks, the decline being due to the
transfer Of Christmas savings funds
from time to demand deposits early in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
SLIGHT GAINS HELD
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Some Leaders Close Below
Best Levels for Day.
Trading SIaCkens.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 6.-The Curb
Exchange finished with fractional gains
today, but closing quotations Of some
of the leaders were below their best
levels.
Standard Oil of Indiana retained its
early bulge. The So per cent gain
reported in November sales of j. j.
Newberry was forecast late in the pre-
vious session.
Exceptions to Trend.
Exceptions to the uptrend were
Cuban Tobacco, which dropped 3 points,
and Moore Drop Forging Co., which
Yielded 90 points. Chatillon-TubiZe
also moved contrary to the general up
ward direction taken by the textiles.
Celanese Corporation of America is
sues strengthened on the payment Of
part of the arrears on the first cumula-
tive preferred, as well as the regular
quarterly dividends on both the pre-
ferred issues due at this time. Lake
Shore Mines and Novadel Angene were
outstanding issues as they attained new
peaks for the year.
Roam Antelope, on whose executives
the world copper curtailment produc-
ton conference has waited opened off
fractionally today, following publica-
ton of Rhodesian dispatches showing
gains in November ore production and
smelling over the preceding month.
Roam Antelope has insisted in the pres
ent parleys here that its allotment
quota must be expanded.
Utility Loans Firm.
Denial of the application for receiver
ship for Associated Gas & Electric by
the New York Supreme Court today
f1rmed issues of that holding company.
During the first several hours the mar
ket received news Of many regular divi-
dend declarations, including Abbott
Laboratories, Walgreen preferred, Emer-
son Bromo Settler A and B common,
New England Power Association COM
mon. and National Candy Co. common.
Standard Oil of Indiana braced after
its early softnesS, on reports that 1892
earnings would exceed the 81 dividend
now being paid, which contrasts with
81 04 in 1881 and $2.73 in 1880. Alum
mum Co. of America at one time was
up about 4 points and Aluminium Ltd.
common was up about half that
amount. Deere & Co. for time was
strong.
Columbia Gas & Electric convertible
preferred rose nearly points as Ameri-
can Superpower was declining about
that amount. United States Playing
Card eased Singer Manufacturing
opened up n points.
Cord Corporation turned active on
unconfrmed reports that E. L. Cord
might become president of Aviation
Corporation. The air shares, however,
were dull, the outstanding exception
being Western Air Express, which ad-
vanced point to 10.
Declaration of the regular dividend
by Ross Gear & Tool had been dis
counted on the tape Insurance Co. Of
North America on its first few trades
retraced the ground lost in the pre-
ceding session.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel OBJ. 1o43s4 -.
T wash. Gas dsA light Co. i6j... 90 50
i & W. Steamboat (sl., 90 10
Pot. Elec. Power 81 pfdi 1l932 ~,
Pot Elec. PWr. 5l2Gc pfd.. l0624 1O7i2
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. 90. 295 -.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd. to- sea IS
The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices dxed by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
irect to The Star Office.

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. "Ex
dividend. tPartIy extra. .Plus ~ in stock.
a Payable in cash or stock Payable in
stock. e adjustment dividend. Plus So
in stock. g Plus 80 in stock. h Plus IL
in stock. Plus &c In stock Plus 1915
in stock m Plus SO in stock Plus &c,
in stock. p Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
u. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas IS "A'-s1oO at se%.
Potomac Electric 512 % pfd.-2 at 1864.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.-100 at 4ls, 70
at 41s.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$l00 at 1929.
Washington Gas $500 at 1919.
Washington Rwy. 4s-Sl 900 at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Grain Market

CHICAGO, December GP).-Corn
became the grain trade leader today.
breaking the seasons low price record
for May and July deliveries and carry
ing all grain prices downward
Disappointment regarding dearth of
new buying of all grains, whereas un-
usually bullish crop reports about
United States Winter wheat had been
expected to make values jump, was the
chief apparent reason for weakening of
values. The corn market was the most
vulnerable to selling, and dragged other
grains heavily downward in the last
half of the day
Corn closed unsettled 5sa7s under
yesterdays finish; wheat, sal down;
oats at q decline to x gain. and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
NY. CURB MARKET
Received by Office.
Stock ana

STOCK ana sale
Dividend Rate. Add 90.
Air Inv CIV pr. ..... s
Ala Grit Sou pr (3). 1
Alabam Pw pr t7). 20s
Aluminium of Amer zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
BOND LIST FIRMS,
{ BUT SALES LIGHT.
Both High-Grade Domestic
and Foreign Issues Show
Advances.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 6.-There
was a distinctly firmer tone to the
bond market today. Not only were
hieh-grade domestic and foreign bonds
in better demand, but more activity and
interest surrounded the various groups
of corporation bonds of an intermediate
quality. Trading. however, WIS again
on a small scale.
The chief gamers from the better at
titude were the low-priced junior rails,
nearly all Of which advanced sharply.
Baltimore & Ohio Refunding IS rose
3 points and the 4las of 1860 over
point. Erie Refunding SIS were up l12
points, Northwestern SIS a point and
Missouri-Pacihc SIS and Illinois Central
434s nearly point. The upper classes
of rail bonds, like Atchison and North
ern Pacific As and Baltimore g. Ohio IS
showed good recoveries.
Better Attitude Seen.
There was no change in the railroad
situation to account for this improve
ment, which apparently developed out
of the mood of dealers, which was
helped by the better attitude toward
stocks.
Issues of the communication COM
panies did not do so we'll lnterna-
tional Telephone 4l2s and Western
Union SIS were both soft. The Amerl,
can Smelling & Refining IS dropped
Il under the recent price at which
oF rrrac rfIhliPlV offered
United Drug and Studebaker issues
gained fractionally, as did National
Dairy 514s.
In the foreign group the advances
we're quite general except for Japanese
loans, which lost fractionally. Aus
tralian, Belgian, Canadian, German and
British issues moved up from a frac-
ton to over a point. Both the French
government rs and 7l2s touched new
high prices Of the year.
U. S. Financing Awaited.
There was a rise of 2 points in Sic
mems g. Halske 6las and Of 1l2 points
in Vienna Is, which have been slowly
rising ever since the November interest
was suspended. 1t has been a curious
fact that practically every foreign bond
that has gone into default has SUISSE
Quently had a sharp rise.
It is expected that the new Treasury
financing will be announced tomorrow.
In anticipation of it Treasury issues
were quiet and irregular. The ass Of
1943 and the 31ss were the strongest
members of this group.
Copyright, 1922
In the afternoon the market was
somewhat disturbed by violent break
in International Telephone & Telegraph
bonds, which sympathized with the de-
cline in the stock based ON the report
of difficulties with Spain over the tele-
phone monopoly. The Az per cent
bonds of 1889 declined nearly points,
while the IS of 1855 were off points.
American & Foreign Power IS touched
a new low price on the movement, fol-
lowing the cut in the preferred divi-
dends of one of the Electric Bond g.
Share subsidiaries. Foreign issues held
at about their morning level and the
same was true of Treasury bonds and
certificates. New York City loans were
firner, with the long-term Ans and
4las up y point and the IS selling near
par. High-grade public utilities were
=rrong, some recording new tops for
the year.
tCopyright, 1922
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
A GOOD COMMUNITY HOBBY

A good community hobby is the
that pays every citizen dividends.
The days when second-rate cas-
sembled" apparatus and untarined
or partly trained volunteer person
nel were adequate, have definitely
gone. Fire hazards grow greater
every year. Increased use of pow
er, petroleum products and machin-
cry of all kinds in homes and in
business, means that fire has a bet
ter chance to start.
Good fire departments are the
community's insurance against dis
aster-and, from the standpoint of
value, are as essential as a fire pol
icy. Tremendous strides have been
made in the development of stand
ard-apparatus capable of operating
for hour after hour, under the most
difficult conditions, without loss in
efficiency.
The fire department is worth any
citizens time. 1t should be culti
waited, trained and equipped in ac-
cordance with the highest standards.
1t should be publicized in the local
press. 1t should be given every op-
portunity to perfect itself to the
greatest possible degree.
A dollar spent for standard appar-
atus is money in every citizens
pocket. The number of towns that
have been saved from absolute de-
by first-class fire depart
ments would make a long list.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

The following food budget may
serve as a guide to folks to know
when they have sufficient quantity
OF food canned for use during the
winter months. Each member of the
family will need:
Leafy Greens-Three serving a
week
For 4 months equals 48 servings
6 to quarts.
Tomatoes-ThTee servings a week:
For months equals SO servings
-12 to Is quarts.
Other notwithstanding beans,
asparagus, etc. Four servings a
week
For S months equals 80 servings
10 to 13 quarts.
Fruits-A variety of fruits such
as pears, plums. peaches, berries,
cherries. etc.-12 to Is quarts.
Multiply the above amounts for
the individual by the number of per-
sons in your family and you have the
canning budget for your family.
If the family has a considerable
amount of company, or if there are
those in the family who do hard ply
sical labor and require larger serv-
ings than suggested above, the home
maker can increase the amount of
canned products accordingly.
Thus we can readily see that the
average family of five people should