davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05


dom TO give our dumb democracy one Of
the worst wall9ps in ITS history.
Yes. l said dumb" And l mean
dumb, If they had the sense God gave
a gooseberry, every person WHO attends that
smeararo would get out his pea-Shooter
and head straight for Orson. For, whether
they know it or not, they've all been in
suited right where they live and get their
breaks-IN THE CONSTITUTION OF
THESE UNITED STATES.
The plot of Mr.. Welles' latest opus is
already well-known. JustIlike measles. 1t
is so simple little Jimmy could play it on.
his harmonica. And just about as subtle.
In short, it pretends to give the life story
of a Very Rich Man Just ricfs That's
all Nothing more. But sof course. as an
inciter TO riots, arson and mayhem in these
troubled times, that's enough. AS the clever
MIR. Orson Wclles we'll knew. though I've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
On the Side
By E. V. Durling
4 fer can touch The mogie string
A,d NOISY fame is proud 70 lclH them.
Alas. fer those that usrCr sing,
And die irib an their music IN them.

Talent plentiful referring talent in business as
well entertainment writing and sports But those
with ability recognizing talent when they encounter are
scarce Many position advance and reward talent
have other discovers tho talented for them
And many talented people die with all then music
in ther..-END)
ITIZENS Of The United States disagree about too many things
policy at this time would be Tor US TO be in
accord many possible without of course Saec
ing ideals.
For instance should be pronounced "omay-to or to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

TUERE pleasant little that will give
every 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your first If the number
subtract If the number is less than g.
add The your key Start at the upper left
recange and check of key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. %
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Frozen Foods

Do not thaw out frozen food until
1t is to be used. Once thawed, the
food should all be used.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches
Wn6feS
Sirup Coffee
DINNER.
Deptled Egg and AnchoUy Canape
CELERY OliUes
y Roast Beef .4
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
e,,4<s@ Coffee Ice Cream
Devils Food Cofee
SUPPER.
Sunday Night Supper Cheeses
Mined Green Salad
Cake Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
omelet Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Tomatoes
BrotDn Bread Sandwiches
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Roast Beef With Mustard Sauce
flashed Brouned Potatoes
String Beans With Corn
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Prunes
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam CholDder
Toasted Crackers
Orange and Green Grape Salad
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Glazed Ham
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Wine Jelly, Whipped Cream
Coffee
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Pears
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Milk Is Essential
Component of
Balanced Diet

No food is absolutely perfect-that
is to say there is none which supplies
us with every single thing that we
need for physical fitness. However,
there is one which scores higher on
all counts than any other. OF
course, it is milk. Because it is
liquid it is hard for some people to
believe it is so high in food value.
Infants depend upon milk for
muscle building material and at the
same time it supplies minerals of
which the most important are cal
cium and PHOSPHORUS, without
which strong bones cannot be con-
structed. Then there are vitamins
which every one knows today are
so necessary. Every child should be
allowed one quart of milk each day
until growth has been completed.
After this a cup to pint is enough.
1t is difficult for US TO get enough
calcium when milk is omitted from
the diet and adults are likely to
skimp on vitamins if milk is for
gotten. Most adults who acquire
the milk habit in childhood just 60
on drinking it, although the quota
can be supplied through use of milk
in cooking. Perhaps you have no.
ticed that a milk dish is included
either for lunch or dinner on the
best balanced menus.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
The Army Wife,
Harper &
By Nancy Shea.
RrnS Mem York.

BIOS, NSU UIh.
Published today, this delightful
volume by an Army wife" will be,
T feel sure, an invaluable aid to
those young women just entering
into the life of the service. In
these military-minded times just
such a book was needed as guide
for all Army wives and brides.
1t is written in an easy, CONVEX
sational vein and by one who is
veritable Voice of Experience" on
the many problems facing the wife
as she arrives at her first Army post.
1t is hard to sum up in a few words
the wealth of detail covered in this
book. 1t takes in every phase OF
Army life from the time an awe
struck young girl goes to her first
hop at West Point through her mar
riage and many years in the service.
Helpful tips on entertaining,
clothing, bringing up children,
budgeting and social life are dis
cussed in full, as well as matters
concerning illness and Army hos
pitalization. Nothing is left for you
to worry about, my girl; even facts
about change of station and trans
port travel are given you in minute
detail. The life of an Army wife is
by no means easy or peaceful, but it
is definitely an exciting and fascl-
mating existence.
The glamour, beauty and great
impressiveness of military life are
felt throughout the book, and bring
the realization that being an Army
wife is not hard task really, but a
very great honor.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Two New Books Prove to Be
Unusually Interesting
The Best Men Are Cooks
BIZ Frank Shay. CoUdrd-


Mccain, Inc, Ne,U York.
The gay red and yellow jacket on
this smart new cook book says
frankly that it will be practically
useless to invalids, dyspeptics. vege-
tarians and weight-reducers; 1t con-
tains no tables of vitamins, calorles
and diets-it's just a COOK book OF
superior excellence for those who
like grand food, and want to know
how to prepare it." And that state
ment really sums up my entire re-
view.
The book is outstanding in the
culinary field-and it is an immense
relief to browse through a cookery
volume that is so frankly dedicated
to the gourmets of the world. No
space is given to budgets and eco
nomical dodges-but oh! what a
collection of recipes lies within its
snowy pages! There's a mustard
boiled dressing for cole slaw that
created a real sensation when tried
out at a supper party recently;
there are fish dishes that reach the
greatest epicurean heights. There's
even a recipe for smoking" turkey
by picking it in brine, with retail
outlets for. the needed materials
carefully given.
It's mans cook book, written
from a masculine viewpoint and de-
signed to fill the needs of the host
who likes to play chef in his own
home-but all you women who want
to please your men in culinary fash
ion would do we'll to sneak copy Of
it onto the kitchen bookshelf and
learn to practice the many wonders
that it breaches. B. G.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
'SailbOat Salad
Cool and Tasty

How about an entree salad OF q
cool-looking "sailboat"? It's made
from quarter or sixth sections OF
one Of the jumbo-sized summer va
rieties of avocado. Cut the fruit
into the desired pJrtions, lengthwlse.
Remove the seed but do not peel.
Arrange, one serving to portion,
on salad plates garnished with
shredded lettuce. Sprinkle the
avocado surface with lemon juice
and salt. Apply an oblong or square
salted cracker, carefully skewered
onto a wooden pick, at an angle,
at one end of the avocado section,
to form single sail. For salad
cargo, fill the boatlike section with
a cottage cheese and minced chive
mixture, or any preferred vegetable,
meat or fruit salad combination.
Vary the size of the avocado sec
ton, and the amount of the salad
accompaniment, according to the
purpose of the salad. When served
generously, it's a grand form OF
entree salad for luncheon or bridge
refreshments. Smaller proportions
with light salad ingredients are
equally well suited to dinner service.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

LUNCHEON.
Bacon and Tomato Sandwiches
RaW Carrot Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Curried ShrimpS
Rice Pdprikd Buttered Peas
Spanish Melon With Sliced Lines
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
F. Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mu1fns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peppers Stuffed NTH Rice and
Shrimps
Romdine lDith French Dressing
French Toast Tea
Ham Timbales
Scdlloped Potatoes
Scalloped Eggplant
Floating Island
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple and Lime Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Pouched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Split Pea Soup With Croutons
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
Sduteed Filet OF Haddock
Tartare Sauce
Peas With Parsley Butter
Crn-on- -the-Cob
Lemon Spongettes
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Re1dy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad tUtth Scdllions
Rye Bread
Fried Peaches Tea
DINNER.
Veal Birds
Baked Potatoes Brdised Celery
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Boston lettuce nonresident the first
part of the week, as was WatercreSs.
Peaches have not been too good OF
late; this should be remedied with
the arrival next week of fruit from
nearby orchards. I have never seen
such wonderful variety of plums-
they are all there. from the prune
plums, Duartes, presidents and old
fashioned purple plums," to the
biggest, shiniest Kelseys we've seen
here in many a long day. AS 1
mentioned once before, we seem
to be benefting by restricted ex-
ports of high quality fruits, and
more of the top grade is finding
its way into Washington markets.
Seedless grapes from California are
sweet and good, and there are fine
Tokays and few Concords to be
had. Wandering through produce
lined aisles, I saw a few baskets OF
early damsons-good news for those
who relish damson jam. Blueber-
ries from Maine, pineapples from
Puerto Rico, and Bartlett pears
from California offer variety for
the fruit bowl. AS for melons
they are legion, and Of excellent
quaGty-though far from cheap. The
first Florida grapefruit are expected
before long: in the meantime, small
ones from California can be used.
The list of smoked foods, so be-
loved by epicures, is to be extended
by a smoked turkey pate, put out by
a firm famous for its delicately
smoked birds; smoked oyster
spread to supplement the already
established smoked oysters popular
for cocktail tidbits; the hickory
smoked cheese that is fast becoming
a late snack favorite is not new, but
definitely worthy of mention. Not
all of these items are in local stores
as yet, but should be soon. English
made glacier" mints are still being
received from England-their ice
like translucence and fresh, cool
flavor are appealing on the hottest
of days.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

A rise in temperature? So what7
"Frostee" Is young Americas an
swer in the good old summertime.
Youth makes its own version Of
Americas favorite hot-weather COOL
er-iced tea-by adding generous
portions of lemon ice.
FROSTEE.
/ quart hot. freshly brewed tea.
IL mint sprigs.
teaspoons powdered sugar.
6 whole cloves.
6 tablespoons lemon ice.
l bottle carbonated water.
Pour l quart freshly brewed hot
tea over II mint leaves crushed in
s teaspoons powdered sugar. Add
six whole cloves and crushed Ice 10
chill. Serve in tall frosted glasses
filled to three quarters depth with
spiced tea mixture. Add to each
glass tablespoon of lemon ice.
Top off with carbonated water and
garnish with mint leaves.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Only Few Produce Items Seem Unaffected by Rising Food Price
Preparing
Gelatins
Is Easy
Plain or Favored
Type the Base of
MANY Desserts

OF course there is no season for
gelatin desserts. However, at this
time of year, a Quivering mold Of
jellied fruit, or dessert Of the
sponge or Bavarian cream type
makes particularly attractive
finale for q meal.
As the base for any Of these
desserts you may choose the ia
vored gelatins. The clear jellies
take little work to prepare and
you may vary them by using diff
ferent fruit. One special favorite
is a wine jelly into which whole
raspberries or sliced peaches have
been folded after it just begins to
set.
For a fruit sponge, use favored
gelatin as you will have a more
attractive color than when you
depend upon the fruit juice itself
for this purpose. For a Bavarian
cream you will need unfavored
gelatin If you use vanilla or choco-
late. For fruit creams you may
take your choice. While there is
no set rule for this, nodded des-
sert containing egg yolks and
whipped cream is usually accred-
tied to Bavaria. When egg whites
replace the cream we give credit
to Spain.
SPANISH CREAM.
Tablespoon granulated gelatin.
u Cup cold water.
Cups milk, scalded.
3 Egg yolks, slightly beaten.
u Cup sugar.
hs Teaspoon salt.
/ Teaspoon vanilla extract.
. 2 Egg whites, stiff1y beaten.
Soften gelatin in cold water about
5 minutes. Dissolve in scalded milk.
Combine slightly beaten egg yolks,
sugar and salt, and slowly stir in
hot mixture. Cook over hot wa
ter, stirring until slightly thick
ened, about S minutes. Cool and
when mixture begins to set, add va
nilla extract and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Chill until set.
Serve with crushed fruit or plain
or whipped cream. Yield: Six serv-
ings.
PINEAPPLE CHARLOTTE.
Package lime me-flavored gelatin.
/ Cup boiling water.
Tablespoons sugar.
1s Teaspoon salt.
l Cup canned crushed pineapple.
Cup heavy cream, whipped.
Empty gelatin in bowl. Add wa
ter, sugar and salt, and stir until
dissolved. Add juice from crushed
pineapple. Chill and when mix
ture begins to set, beat until light
and foamy. Stir in pineapple and
fold in whipped cream. Pour in
mold and chill several hours until
set. Unmold on serving plate and
garnish with sliced pineapple and
candied cherries. Yield: Six
servings.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

MACARONI WITH CHEESE AND
OLIVE SAUCE.
2 cups uncooked macaroni "a
pound.
quarts boiling water.
/ tablespoon salt.
2112 cups medium white sauce.
cups grated American cheese.
y to / cup sliced, stuffed green
olives.
WHITE SAUCE.
4 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four.
2l2 cups milk.
teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Cook macaroni in rapidly boiling
salted water 20 minutes, or until
tender. Drain and run hot water
through macaroni. Make the white
sauce:
Melt butter, add -four and blend
until smooth. Add milk and cook in
top of double boiler until sauce
thickens, stirring constantly. Crate
cheese. keeping a little out to gar
nish top If desired. Add cheese
and seasonings to sauce and stir
until cheese is melted. Add stuffed
green olive slices. Arrange maca-
roni on warm serving plate and
pour sauce over 1t. Garnish top
with grated cheese Serve with
grilled tomatoes on buttered toast
rounds. Yield: 6 servings.
GRILLED TOMATOES.
6-8 medium size tomatoes.
tablespoons melted butter.
Salt.
Pepper.
Bread or cracker crumbs.
rounds Of toast.
Butter.
Choose firm ripe tomatoes Of
medium size. Wash; cut in halves,
or in thick slices. Season: mix
melted butter and crumbs. Top to-
matoes with buttered crumbs and
place under broiler unit, to 10
minutes, until done and top Is
golden brown. Serve at once on
rounds of hot, buttered toast.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Macaroni and cheese, one OF the
better-known economical casserole
dishes, will take on new taste ap-
peal if the cheese sauce is varied.
Here is a recipe for macaroni with
a cheese sauce that can be prepared
in a jiffy and requires no baking.
The cheese sauce furnishes con-
centrated milk protein which elm
mates the necessity of preparing
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Take Ripe Olives
On Next Picnic

Put can or two of thoroughly
chilled ripe olives into the picnic
hamper. They're satisfying and en-
joyable picnic fare, especially be-
cause the fruit is moist-a point
worth remembering since picnic
lunches are frequently too dry. You
can keep the fruit well chilled until
you open the containers at the pic
mic table by merely wrapping in
layers of newspaper which are re-
moved only just before it's time for
eating.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

any other protein main dish for
the meal.
1t can be the basis of an mex
pensive meal-in-a-ji -jiffy. Serve the
macaroni on a colorful pottery plat
ter or plate and surround with pip
ing hot, well-seasoned broiled to-
matoes. The tartness of the to-
matoes is perfect flavor combina-
tion with the more bland macaroni.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Peas, Tomatoes, Squash
And String Beans Still
On Recommended List
First of the Seasons Turkeys
Are Expected a Bit Earlier
Than Usual This Year
By Betsy CaSweH,


spring turkeys coming
Weighing
usual which have ringing the changes
monts might buy roast OF
the for cold the Labor Day week end when guests are
still cling frying chickens for
holiday end judging by
featuring them bargains
will lightly cogitate before
expensive cuts that will give needed food
appeizgE that family will
poehose steak and juicy French lamb chops
deghing Washington fish buyers recently
Personally like the steaks best
cold. with
used the available priced
by seafood.
the most depressing Most prices
Evening star., 1941-08-21

have jumped, with the exception of
peas. tomatoes, cucumbers, string
beans and summer squash. Spinach
and other green's vary according to
the weather in both quality and
price. There Is some caulifloWer to
be found in speciality markets, but it
is quite high in price. Okra is good
Just now, and not too expensive for
the average budget, and other fairly
reasonable items include egg plant,
new cabbage and green peppers. Gel
cry and lettuces are up bit, with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Stock Market
Eases Further
In Early Trade
Oliver Farms, Dupont
Each Off Over Point !;
Steels Show Support

NEW YORK. Sept Is. The
stock market Sagged further today
after yesterdays decline but
-ShoMed- better etfppDri i'm some
SECTIONS around mld-d9y.
The principal influence con
tinued 50 bc Secretary Mergen-
thaus SuggcStio nof a per cent
profit limit during the present
emergency
ANlall0nA- were HHder pressure
with Douglas dropping almost a
point Du Pont fell over q point.
and Oliver Farms was down as
much Consolidated Edison. weak
Yesterday, again hit a new low for
the present ShdFCS.- OtfTCr utttiiiittf t-~
were heavy
Bethlehem and United States
Steel showed support and edged
up fractionally.
ChrySler rallied point but lost
part OF its gain. General Motors
was easy.
AichlS0n was up in an irregular
market for rails. Sears ROebuck.
Deere. Union Carbide, and United
States Rubber were other issues
to score gains
OH shares were heavy out losses
were small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
0PM Here Again
Pleads for Aid

The Detroit district office OF
OPM today issued a new plea for
subcontractors on national defense
work.
An Ohio manufactures seeks
gear cutting equipment and ma
Ginning Of parts requiring small
screw machines
Facilities for the production Of
-s-incA- gun slides are sought. Fa-
ciltics for machining of pilot cast
ings are wanted and listed urgent
are steel forgings for ) or 6-inch
shells
Cutters and gauges are needed
badly 10 speed production Of air.
craft and anti-aircraft guns.
The local Offices in the Federal
Reserve Building in West Fort
Street also feature numerous ex-
hibitS of~airplane engine parts and
aviation equipment for which SUBJ
contractors arc desired. In addi-
ton a long list Of prime contracts
are available for items ranging
from food TO paper and printing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
SEC Acts Again

The SEC ruled that there
cJJr7fri not BE- . : Has Lag. H. bat
gaining between any enterprise
under Morgan influence and
MorGan-Stanley in underwriting
agreements. Now il goes a step
further by decreeing that Nor
gan. and Company cannot act
as "indenture trustee for secu-
rites unGcrwrit4en by Morgan
Stanley
The commisSion'S contention is.
among other things, that the
underwater has. in fact, been
successor 70 the securities busl-.
ness formerly conducted by the
.-ti--..-t.s - = -
trust company II Morgan and
Company ana tt'c UndcrWriter
serve customers under the COM
mon imprimateur Of the Morgan
name moreover, controlling
StOCkHofdCTS AMI senior officers
ec,f trIc TRUST company. as WelT a.
those OF tho underwater. are
substantially interested in the
financial prosperity Of the un-
dcrWTiier.
Distribution by Morgan part
ncrS Of their Morgan-Stanley
s'ockholdingS among members
Of their family has not materi-
ally altered the relationship.
SIT declares.
T huS another Washington
bomb has been dropped on the
House Of Morgan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Marine News


~ ~ = r. NahIE
up + Epson. S 80 a. m Wednesday,;
H---R-Ioaes, c. NJ. Schwab, $50; vim.
Schupp. 10 a. r. Harvey. 1890. J. p.
Morgan, 70 White. II: c. A. Paul. II 80;
Nandoc noon. J. J. sullivan. u 80 y. m. !:
Elba. SteeNendor ~ 3 Ream. r. Wat
son, l. J n Sheadle. 1880: Harmonic, .:
Venus, Gov Miller Mantadoc 3. F. T.
Weir. $3.50. + Billings. 40: X. Couhy, 3 !;
Geo. Crawford $50 la Sale. Z j. Hulst,
30 Perseus. 10 Dunn Jr. 1880: AL
soener- midnight -rtaz- Walters H.-Tptrr1-
son. II 80 a m Thursday, Corvus. 80:
w. a. irwin, 2: Harvester. Selkirk 4 Bar
low Lake Louise. Red Crown, Queen City,
$50 Zenith City. s; q. M Humphrey,
go Duluth, 30 A. stone. p Mitchell s.
DOWNE. G. Pope. so n. m Wednes-
day Willis King. Harvard, g: Calumet J.
MacNaughton, 10: Nottingham, Maryland,
J Roen Jr.. Leonard. IL r. p Ranney.
Windoc, J. p. Morgan Jr., f.. G. Schubert.
noon A. T Kinney, y z. Norton, ! D. m !:
Adristic, shasta 30 JOS Block. 2 u.
NJ Clemson. Victorious, 3 Collingwood 4 (:
Canop0us. s, Mataafa $50 Grand Island.
4-3e A. r. Cornelius jr.. s Gotham Flor
ence. r. ! Reiss. Finland 1890: Steelton.
+. n Gary. midnight Homer Williams / 30
m Thursday 100 a. m Norway. ?:
Bethlehem $50; Bricoidoc 3 Fortspildnc.
$40 Gleneagies, Lao; c. A. Black. r.
Butler, = J. Laughin. A. A. Augustus,
80, Riyerton, p. ReisS, s.
Wind southeast. light, weather. cloudy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Sees 100000 Output

Despite HFtallment. the pas-
eenger car and truck industry
viii prod UCe approximately
$4,000 vehicles during the
1912 model year Alfred H..
Ward, president OF Wards Re-
ports. Inc. told the twenty
seventh annual conference OF the
Robert Morris Associates.
Ward pointed out that tho
quota OF approximately 2.l500OO
cars set for the forthcoming
year would be .amplified by some
10000 truck completions and
about 275.00O units Of produc-
tion in Canada. This volume. he
pointed out would compare with
an estimated $500 900 compile
/. tons during the 1871 model year
&now closed
, He stated that tho dollar vol
ume of the automotive COM
panies during the 1912 model
cycle would probably exceed
that If 1911. however due 10
huge banks Of armament orders
on which deliveries have already
begun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Auto
Grant BewaiIs Lack
Of Auto Shows as
Slowing Down Sales
BY sILER FREEMAN

Higher prices. higher taxes
and lack of auto shows this year
will slow down the sales pace
for 1912 cars, r. II. Grant, vice
president Of General Motors. be-
lieves but there will be no carry
over in spite of all the haHdieaps
the industry faces.
Grant, here for the Cadillac
banquet. stressed the Importance
of auto shows, although he said
he was fully in accord with
the elimination OF The event
this year.
But In normal times" he
added, "any one who does not
believe they are needed
should have his head eN-
amined."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Difficult to Accumulate Corporate SAVINGS

second significant factor is involved Even if employers
were ongheaded and humane enough
now funds with which TO take of employees later they would
ind difficult
Of
extremely difficult corporate savings
feasible existing
obligation accumulate against post
contingencies.
But clear understanding of the economic risks
tho legal limitations placed by The laws pu
viii underline of
their order which
10 weather storms incidental postwar rcadjus
ment In address Secretary Morgenthau abiding
this subject proposed dismissal TO meet this
contingency