davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Just the Core
STOCK MISSING

STOCK MISSING
Several shares Of Puget Sound
4 Power preferred stock was
taken from . bureau drawer
At Dol No. ! Of. within the past
month. Mr. J. verporten Of 1889
IA soth IT. told police Tuesday.
Butter i cheaper At Cow Butte,
btorA adv.
GUNS STOLEN
Theft Of two army pistols and
IN army rifle. together with q
camera, from n. Lewis was re-
ported to police by Pvt l. d.
LaBerEs. N. p. Co. 9th Army
eorps. who placed = total value Of
e21S on the equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
BUNCH or SCHOOL
CHILDREN QuARRELING-

No one organization should
control this board. We are Just q
bunch Of school children quarrel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Land Row Develops
Into a Battle Between
Two Members of Fair Sex
BULLETIN

oLfMPIA-Gov. Arthur r. LanKue refused Wednesday 10
xrant state
uoer cruiser selected board
school timber pat for sale by Land Commissioner
oLYMPIAwha started several month. ago a. fight between
Pearl and Jackhsts the capital family
ferd to the controversy between Land
and Mrs Pearl wsnamaker superintendent
netsday had become fight between
Mrs. Belle Reeves~ secretary Of state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

border about 80 miles from Man
chouli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

strong q hand in the boards opel
atoms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

THE same vigor. engineering genius
L and mechanical skill that founded
Oldsmobile's world wide reputation
for building quality cars are now gong
into the production of munitions for ma
tional defense. Because defense comes
FIRST. the number of Oldsmobile cars is
necessarily limi,ed-but the quality is
better than ever, New materials and
new methods have been introduced TO
release vital substances for arms pro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Medics

effects lasted for days
The first human treated was
victim of Buerger's disease, in
which the flow of blood to the
extremities slows down, and
gangrene may set in. The Mayo
report did not give specific re-
suits.
However, heparin was found
useful this year at the Universe
ty of Virginia, in preventing the
formation of adhesions after
surgery. The Journal of the
American Medical Association
reported this summer that g.
parin is effective in preventing
clots after operations.
1T appears likely, the Mayo
report states, that il may well
replace use Of heparin and prob
ably may have even distinct ad-
vantages which the clinical use
of heparin does not, (O effect
iveness when administered oral
ly, (2) prolonged action CD
heapness."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Thumb Guernsey Show
is Underway al lapeer

AThe sixth annual Thumb Dis
trict Guernsey show is being
held today at Lapeer, Michigan.
There is 4 large list of entries
of fine cattle from seven
counties. Judging, entertain
ment, and educational talks on
Guernsey breeding will occupy
the days program. Howard
Colby, Detroit attorney, is pres
ident of the Thumb District
Guernsey Association, and Ma
comb county members on the
board Of directors are John
Plagens, Richmond, and Robert
Holmes, Romeo. William Muir
ply, county agriculture agent,
is attending the show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Return Body
10 Rochester
Heort Attack FotoI
to Edward ToyIor

WASHINGTON, Aug Mrs.
Ed Gass and Ralph Taylor are
in Kingville today to return the
remainS of their brother, Edward
Taylor, Detroit, who died sud-
denly Friday morning while va
cationing in Canada.
According to information re-
ceived here, Mr.. Taylor was
stricken with a heart t t a C k
early Thursday. His relatives
left for his bedside Immediately.
The body will be returned to
Pontiac, where Mortician T. e.
Nicholas of Rochester will take
charge. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Mr.. Taylor, with his wife and
daughter. were visiting Mrs.
Taylor's parents. Mr. Taylor was
well known in Washington. He
operated q used-car agency In
Detroit.
OTHER WASHINGTON ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Knight
entertained Mrs. Knights sister
and two children, Mrs. Watson
Herald from Clare, Iowa, a few
days this week. Other guests
were Helen Knight, Gross
Pointe, and Mrs. r. c. Powell OF
Disco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Women
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
limited to two pairs to a custo-
mer at the store and Mrs. Hip
kins estimates that she has
enough silk stockings on hand to
last three months.
L. A. Kent, assis.an manag-
er of the S. S. Kresge store, said
his supply was definitely limit
ed, but he emphasized that pric-
es would not be raised as long as
the present supply lasts. The
stocking counter went through
q severe rush this morning, and
q crowd of women were waiting
at the door even before the store
opened. Sales are limited to
three pairs to a customer. and
besides what Kent called a "fair
supply" of silks, there are still
q few Nylons on hand.
One pair of Nylons and two
pairs of silks to a customer are
the limits which have been plac-
ed on sales by Larry Marks,
manager of Marshalps Store. The
sale of Nylons is Emitted to two
to a cutOher at Barnett's Dress
Shop, but at IL am. today
there was no limit on the pur-
chase of silk stockings. Mrs.
Isaac Barnett said, however, that
a limit would probably have to
be set before the day is over
Among the stores which had
not set any limit on the pur-
chase of stockings this morn
ing were Hoffman's Bazaar, F.
w. Krauseneck and Sons, and
Miller's Shoe Store.
No great alarm was evidenced
by any of the store managers
interviewed today. The consen-
sus was that there are. enough
finished stockings on hand in the
country to last about four
months under normal conditions,
and when they are gone Ameri-
can cotton and Isle stockings
will take their places. Mrs. Hip
kins at Priehs Mercantile Co.
said that the manufacturers of
these stockings have been work
ing at top speed for six months
to fill the present need.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
RICHMOND CHURCH

RICHMOND CHURCH -. -.
Rev. Otto Heffner of st. James
Evangelical Church of Casco will
conduct morning worship SER
vices at 10 A. M. Sunday.
Rev. Edmund Schleicher of
Trinity Lutheran church will
conduct confessional services at
10 A. M. Sunday with worship
services with holy communion
at 1890 A. M.
Rev. VIM. Junke of St. Peters
Lutheran church of Muttonville
will conduct services in English
with the Lords supper at 10 A.
M. Sunday.
Rev. E. H. Spatholf of the First
Evangelical Church will conduct
worship services at 1000 A. M.
Sunday.
There will be no sumo a y
school or church services in the
First Congregational church dur
ing the month of August. Reg
ular services will be resumed in
September.
There will be no church SER
vices in August for the Column
bus Congregational church rs an
nounced by the pastor. Rev d.
D. Brady.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Price Fixnq Bill Runs into Objections in Congress

nue.. The car was driven by
Ed Schwartz, 70 Church stresk
Minor damages were done 70
the tenders Of both cars.
At 2:45 pm. q collision at
Market street md Broadway
was reported. Louis Hender.
son. II Robertson, Mount Glenn
ems, told Patrolman Jack Perrin
that he. ran into rear fender Of
a parked car as he was making
q right turn from Market onto
Broadway.
Minor damages were done to
q car belonging to r. E. How
ard So South Highland, when
Arthur Geschwind, 109 North
Gratiot, repeatedly ran his car
into the right rear wheel as 1t
was parked on the east curb
near North Walnut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Farm State Legislators
Express Discomfort
Bill Would Empower President to Fix
Rents in Designated Defense Avsas

to the farm bloc. senators from
agricultural states indicated
they were not satisfied. rhc
farm provision would prohibit
the President from establishing
any price ceiling below 10 pei
cent of parity prices, or below
the market price last July 20,
PARITY PRICES
PARTY prices are such as
would give farmers the equiva-
lent income from their products.
in terms of other commodities,
as the products would have
brought during a designated
base period, in most cases, 1909
14.)
One Farm. State leader, asking
anonymity, told reporters that
on its face. the measure appear
ed to put the farmer al disad-
vantage in his efforts to obtain
"a fair share" of the national
income.
Both critics and spO 1sors
agreed that the long hearings
on the measure would be neces-
sary. Chairman Steagall (D-Ala)
of the House Banking Committee
arranged tentatively to star
hearings on the bill Monday and
Senate leaders said the House
probably would act first.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said he
would offer an amendment to
require that the legislation be
administered by q board. The
bill as introduced would permit
the President to delegate the
price fixing authority to some
subordinate, presumably Leon
Henderson. Henderson has head.
ed the Administrators Price
Control Agency, which has been
operating thus far without speci.
fic statutory authority.
EMERGENCY MEASURE
In q statement outlining the
price measure, Senator Barley
(D-Ky), and Rep. Steagall said
that 1t was strictly an emer.
gency measure, designed to NEE,
the threat Of initiation and tc
check the rising cost of living
Recalling Mr.. Roosevelt's mes.
sage to Congress warning agains,
initiation, the statement added
Initiation is not remote pos.
sibility; it Is an immediate and
serious threat. The time ha.
, come when we must have Z
broad and clear statutory basi.
for effective price control"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
.Paneram Soundies
Featured at Dads

oJimmy Roosevelt's contribu-
ton to American entertainment
is creating quite stir in Mount
Clemens.
Il is an automatic motion
picture machine, called the
Panoram Soundies, which has
been brought in for the patrons
of Dads Place on Macomb
street, giving them for q thin
dime everything from their
favorite motion picture stars in
action to musical shows and
novelties. Nationally famous
orchestras provide the back
ground music.
A silver screen is located at
such a position in the establish
ment that every patron can en-
Joy a perfect view of the show.
Complete changes of shows are
made each week
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Silk
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
turers with no alternatives but
indefinite shutdown or switch
over, as rapidly as possible, to
the use of rayon, nylon or
other synthetic fibre.
Mills having stock Of
thrown" silk-semi-processed
fibre, ready for weaving-may
continue to function, but only
until their supply of thrown
silk is used up. Otherwise
only firms which hold army
and navy orders and which OBJ
tain specific permission from
Stettinius may operate.
REPRESENTATIVES, MEET
Representatives of manage
ment and employees alike, who
were gathered in Washington
yesterday for q conference on
the heightening emergency,
threw their support generally
behind union-t onceived plan
Tor reorganization of the in
dustry with liberal use of Fed
eral funds.
II was advanced by Emil
REEVE. President of the G. I. o.
Textile Workers Union of Am
erica, and provided:
That rayon and other synthe
tic fibre production be increas-
edabout so million pounds a
year. through Federal fiinanc-
ing Of plant expansion, to make
up the loss of the IS to so mil
lion pounds of silk normally
imported.
That existing and future
stocks of synthetic and fine cot
ton yarn be allocated under
government control among all
professors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

Dinner in-a-D Dish" is q natur-
al when you want to save time
or the meat bill seems to be get
ting out of bounds. Take it to
the table with a flourish and the
rich, tantalizing odOr will win
its ready acceptance before even
the first plate is served. Dinner
in-a-Dish" is nutritious too-just
what the name implies-a whole
meal in a casserole.
This recipe is included in the
Cookbooklet, 800 Delic | Gus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

= WASHINGTON, August D
R,-A price fixing bill which
would affect every American
pocketboek began running into
objections today Immediately
after its introduction in con-
greSs.
The legislation, presented in
both the Senate and House yes
terday, would authorize the
President to Ak price ceilings
for commodities and rents, but
would give him no authority
over wages or utility rates. and
would grant special treatment
to farm commodities. Regard
less Of the latter concession,
some farm state legislators ex-
pressed discomfort with the
measure as it stood.
The bill designates the price
level on last Tuesday, July ~
rs one to which the Chief Elk
ecutive should give "due con-
sideration" in fixing other price
limit. The President, however,
could make adjustments to COM
pensate for speculative flutuc-
tons, changes in cost of produc'
ton or transportation, and
similar factors.
ESTABLISH CEILINGS
He would be empowered to
establish price ceilings, to Ak
rents in designated defense
areas where rents had increased
10 per cent since. August 81, to
eliminate and prevent profit
eering" and to protect persons
with relatively fixed and limit
ed incomes" He could require
licenses for engaging in transac-
tions covered by the measure.
except that he could not con-
pei licenses for distribution OF
newspapers, periodicals, books
and other printed matter.
Although sponsors of the bill
made . last-minute concession
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Mount Clemens Youth
Jailed on Larceny Charge

oFred Casper, II, 1l3 Court
street, Mount Clemens, was
committed to the county Jail
yesterday afternoon until ex-
animation August z when he
pleaded not guilty to a larceny
charge before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette and failed to produce
a $4,000 bond.
Casper was arrested in Mount
Clemens by Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith a. 4:45 pm. on
a warrant from the prosecutors
office charging him with lar
ceny from a local store, in
which he was employed as
clerk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Markets
Prod nee

DETROfr Avs. 3-tAP)-tUs Dept
AsrD
Apples: Mich bu. BASKETS Duchess Us
I aia" mla. 1.ee; bs esta DUshess Gener-
ally Gssa quality. MEDIUM sise %.
i.dss ssalhs 3o-3e.
Onions: Mich ysllsws Us I ~ CT
% and larger 7S-No. 80 co :" sRd
larger es-1S, Vsssss lsw - ..
Pesstess. HOLD soees; Coon wssAee
long whites. % I -; % sen1ssshl
1.1S-aoe; Hashs . 0veeea vssos1 lsas
whites % ! aeo-3e; Trlsmpss esse lbs.
uapAs 10 I 1.So, v1e0sala uswasos6
CsSblsvs W f.1S-SD, Missouri aa6 Kan-
sss unwsshsN Csbblsss falv ssa1oey aas
esAW,ss. best as-t.se; Mich CsbbIess
sawsshea. Us Z i.9e-w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Embargo

(Conttnuo4 from rage -
move which he said had not been
taken In the past because 1t
would tend to force Japan to
60 to the East Indies for 2 new
supply.
OFP0SE SOUTHWARK
EXPANSION
All moves were understood to
have been taken to impress ia
pan with the United States
strong opposition to armed ex-
pansion Southwark, threatening
American territory (the Philip
pines) and vital sources OF rub
Der, tin and other raw matert-
ais needed for national defense
production, and to place every
possible economic barrier in the
japanese war machines path.
The Presidents order directed
Brigadier General Russell L.
Maxwell, Administrator Of Elk
port Control, in the interest Of
national defense, to:
/. Prohibit the export of mo-
tor fuels and oils suitable for use
in aircraft to any country except
the British E m pire, Western
Hemisphere countries, and un-
occupied territories in OF h e r
countries engaged in resisting
aggression, which was interpret
ed here to include Soviet Russia
and China.
2. Prohibit the export of GER
tain raw .tocks from which avia-
ton type fuel and lubricants
might be derived, except to the
same American and aggressor-
resisting nations.
SECOND GRADES DISABLE
(That instruction was inter-
preted as EMBRACING the export
of some grades of gasoline and
oils which, while not of high &C.
tame rating by American stand
ards, have proved disable in
planes, sometimes with the ad-
dition of other ingredients.)
3. Place all otter gasoline.
oil and petroleum. products under
export license control on a quota
basis limiting issuance of IL
censes to usual or pre-war guam
titles"
While the Presidents order
did not specifically mention ia
pan 1t was SO worded as to en-
barge exports of aviation oil and
fuel to any country outside the
Western Hemisphere except the
British Empire, Russia and
China and was interpreted a. an
other smashing economic blow
designed to block any japanese
move against Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies.
Japan's occupation of French
Indo-China was designated rec
emily by Sumner Welles acting
Secretary of State, as a,threat
to American territ. ry and to
sources of supply of vital raw
materials in The South Pacific.
China-to whom the United
States is extending all possible
moral, economic and financial
aid-has pleaded for an embargo
on shipments of American oil
used to fuel Japanese warplane,
for the bombing of Chinese cit
les and towns and the Burma
road. lifeline for China's war
supplies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

look, second IN the series OF ~
,0klets
the odds and ends of food left
over from any meal.
Your copy of the Leftover
Booklet is ready for you, and
the first Cookbooklet In the
Series, 800 Snacks," is still
available to those who failed to
obtain a copy last week. This
booklet is literally packed with
suggestions for Sunday night
suppers, teas, luncheons and the
ever-popular Smorgasbord. 1t
includes recipes for salads and
sandwiches of all kinds, canapes,
hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, en-
trees, garnishes and sweet
snacks that are fun to make and
a Joy to behold.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - just do
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below and 1Oc at the office
Of The Daily Monitor, 40 Ma
comb St., Mount Clemens or
your favorite grocer listed in the
C0Okb0oklet advertisement pub.
Iished In another section Of this
newspaper.
To order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Showdown

Continued from Page II
oil supplies on which Japan de
ponds for more than two-thirds
of her needs.
Domei, the official Japanese
news agency, said the measure
was aimed directly at Japan,
and Tokyo newspapers asserted
that the United States was at
tempting to monopolize vital
raw materials in the South Seas
on a preferred customer basis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Lake Orion Man Fined
in Conservation Case

oFor violating a conservation
law forbidding the removal of
minerals from the waters of
Coon Creek, Ray township, for
commercial purposes, Cecil Driv-
err, SO. Of Lake Orion, was fined
SIS and assessed court costs to-
falling SLABS by Justice Frank
E. Jeanette this morning.
Driver was arrested by Harold
Barrow, conservation officer, of
Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Three Year Old
Setter MISSING

= Anyone seeing an Irish setter
on the loose in the vicinity of
Romeo is asked to notify state
police of the Romeo post.
Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 1865
Relish road, Romeo, reported
to the police that the dog, a
valuable three-year-old, either
was stolen or strayed from the
house last night and hasn't re
turned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Queen.
CONTINUED from Pare II

Continued from Page ~
81 am very proud that l am
justice to the honor" she told
Daily Monitor reporter.
Each contestant was asked to
walk across the ballroom in
front of the audience, and then
return to the judges table for
questioning.
The judges, whose choice was
obviously quite popular with the
applauding spectators, were Dan
iel Fierz, Mount Clemens, c. w.
Williams. Detroit, and Kenyon
Heenan, Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Richmond Youth Hurt
in RoseviIIe Accident

AROSEVILLE - Paul Kahler.
of Richmond, was found sitting
in his car at $50 this morning
by Roseville police dazed from
a head on collision with a tele-
phone pole.
Kahler was rushed to St. JOS
cph's hospital where it was found
that his injuries were not seri-
Gus.
He had apparently dozed off
while driving and run into the
pole. His car was found partly
off the road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
4 BUDGET bALANCER THAT'S sure 10
PLEASE TAKEN FROM leftover BOOK

ctumbs. Dot with remaining fat.
Bake in a moderate over $3.50 de-
grees F.) 35 to As minutes. Serv-
es 4.
Dinner "a Dish" is but one
of several hundred time and
money-saving recipes included
in the Leftover Booklet. There
are almost unlimited suggestions
for using leftover bread, cake,
crackers, cheese, meat, poultry,
fish, fruits and vegetables, jams,
jellies, coffee, cocoa - in fact
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Lieut.. Col. Mkinhon
1lles Executive Office

Lieu. Col. Morton n. Mckln-
non has been named executive
Officer at Selfridge Field in
place e Col. Harold H. Wells,
who was removed this week to
Walter Reed hospital. Washing
ton. y. G.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Report Three
City Crashes


oThree minor accidents took
place in the city yesterday
afternoon but no one was re-
ported injured.
Josephine Vezinaw, 24011
Talbot boulevard. st. Clair
Shores. reported to city police
at lis pm. that her car was
hit by an automobile pulling
out from q curb on Cass ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Runaway Driver Held
for Trial AUGUST ]

. Pleading not guilty to leaving
the scene Of an accident, How
ard Gerst, ~, Detroit, was COM
mitted to the county Jail until
trial August 7 in lieu of q 5000
cash bond. He pleaded not
guilty before Justice Frank z
Jeanette yesterday afternoon.
Gerst, a machinist, was ar
rested when he repeatedly at
tempted to leave the scene of
an accident on Gratiot avenue
at Shoemaker, Chesterfield
township, on July ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Detroit Man Fined
for Traffic. Violation

oVincent Malta, SO, Detroit,
was assessed Q fine of one dollar
and court costs of $40 by JUS
tice Donald ]. Parent this morn
ing when he pleaded guilty to
not stopping for a stop signal at
MO and South River Road.
Malta was summoned to court
by Trooper Sanderson of the
Romeo Post of the State Police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
Pleads Not Guilty
Of WiihhoIdlnq Wages

oClyde Hiser. 20, Toeffer road,
Van Dyke, pleaded not guilty
to a charge that failed to pay
wages to q building contractos
before Justice Frank e. Jean
nette yesterday afternoon and
was committed to the county
Jail to await trial August z.
Hiser failed to furnish 5000
cash bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

A gent named Howard Murd-
erski Is numbering the ball for
the Johnstown Club in the Penn
State Association.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

Out of $4,000 cases considered
by England's enemy alien tribu-
nails, only 348 have been intern
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02
DINNER-IN-A-DISH
fah1ocpOOua fat

DINNER-IN-A-DISH
tablespoons fat
medium sized onion, chop
ped.
2 green peppers, sliced.
l pound hamburger.
IL teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper
2 eggs, well beaten.
2 cups canned corn.
medium tomatoes, sliced.
II cup dried bread crumbs.
Melt 4 tablespoons fat in a
skillet and saute onion and pep
pers for 3 minutes. Add meat
and seasonings. Remove from
heat. Stir in eggs and mix we'll.
Place l cup of corn in q bak-
ing dish, then half the meat mix
ture, then a layer of sliced to-
matoes. Repeat. Cover with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-02

Dishes from Leftovers," the Sec
ond of a series of twenty being
released to readers of the Daily
Monitor, one each week. The
Leftover booklet is designed es-
pecially to help you get the most
from the food you buy and at
the same time provide attrac-
tive. wholesome meals.