davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Soldier Dies Of Injuries
In Motorcycle Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del. Nov. 28-Pvt. Henry
E. James, 27, of Durham. N c.. died
today in Beebe Hospital of injuries
suffered when his motorcycle skidded
on wet highway Wednesday night.
He lost control of the motorcycle
on the Fort Miles highway and
crashed against an abutment, suf-
fering fractured skull and internal
injuries.
The body will be taken to Durham
for funeral services.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

reduce travel by automobile, fac
tor which has aided in the concen-
tration of business in marketing
centers, it is possible that we may
see some decentralization of busi-
ness, with the consequent increase
in the openings of new enterprises.
particularly in small communities.
II also was pointed out, Likewise
the location of war production
centers outside of previously indus
trlalized regions may result in the
birth of some new enterprises. These
and similar forces do not appear,
however, potent enough to offset the
counter-availing pressures set in
motion in war economy. The
restriction of opportunity in fields
affected by Government curtailment
orders, the military service require
ments for men who normally would
start in business and the future un-
certainties which make the invest
ment OF personal savings in business
unattractive, leave little doubt that
new openings will show a marked
decrease over the next year or two"
The fluid nature of business enter
prises is emphasized by these re-
search men when they write that ex-
perience over the last 40 years
shows: There is a tremendous and
constant shifting in the business
population through good times and
bad. More than 900 concerns open
their doors each business day and
about an equal number close"
All of which adds to the difficulty
OF obtaining an accurate picture of
what is going on today. But the
evidence of distress in all types of
small business not linked in some
way to the war machinery or civilian
necessity is overwhelming. whatever
the lack Of statistical testimony.
Hence the organized attempt to
save the maximum feasible number
OF these enterprises from disappear
Ing during the global war with its
unknown aftermath.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Joponese-HeId Town
Attacked by Chinese
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. Nov. %. - The
Chinese high command today re-
ported a successful attack on the
Japanese-held town of TAPPING
ching, northeast of Canton in
Kwangtung Province, where q jap
anese column previously was re-
ported routed along the Sheklung-
Kowloon railroad.
warehouses and barracks were
set af1re and IA trucks wrecked.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Fire
Continued From First Page ,

ties overtaxed and two priests were
there administering last rites.
Dense smoke handicapped service
men, police and others in removing
the injured. An onlooker said ap-
pearance Of some of the bodies re-
moved indicated smoke inhalation
had caused death.
Jack Martin, who saw the first
burst Of flames from a nearby
restaurant, told of pursuing a hat
check girl, Anna Lentini. who fed
the burning building and ran in the
street with her hair and clothes
aflame. 80
Il beat out the flames with nv
hands and took her into a restaur-
ant he related. She was suffering
intensely. Her hair was burned of
and she was in terrible agony. We
finally Communicated a car and
took her to City Hospital"
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Hunter Admits Killing
But Claims Accident
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 28-Otis
Puckett, %, admitted today, Sheriff
H. W. Mckinney said, that he fired
the shot that killed William p
Starry, 81, while they were hunting
together last Wednesday, but de-
clared that the shooting was acci-
dental.
In view Of the mans statement,
the Appomattox County officer said
the charge Of murder previously
lodged against him would be re-
6uced to a charge OF manslaughter.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Record Until 10 Pm. SATURDAY.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Hirnsst, 4e. S pm. Yesterday year
Lowest. 20. 4:4B am. yesterday year
ago. so.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1942-11-29
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

These questions which naturally themselves to those
the with mind
What small business? Where lies the line that divides it from
larger business?
How small businesses there in the United States?
How failed
Unfortunately
And this indeed
and the attempts solve it,
Evening star., 1942-11-29

War job for housewives! HELD
make explosives by saving every
drop of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Report
Furnished by the

FURNISHED by United
District Of Collmbia-Rising temperatures, gentle
Maryand-Rising
Vrsna-Rsns temperatures followed by
west portion - ~ ~-
Evening star., 1942-11-29
SmdlI Business
u. S. Lacks Proper Statistics
Of Nations Minor ENTERPRISES
Extension of Aid in War Crisis Made
More Difficult by Incomplete Doto

This is the tWeh in of articles small business
under total War serious problems and which
being taken to help it,
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Report Until 10 PM. Saturday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

"A C. NOTES. II took five OF long telegraph forms
bring Wednesdays Mount Clemens contingent
American Bowling Congress TO The Daily Monitor
Leader
After Frederick Albert Glefkes Of 1902 the
Wednesday dropped off TO 1854 Lowest
tally by couple Of bowlers who should do much,
much Among the big scores in the doubles
Bill Helds 23l 593 Henry Schans 235 IN 500 Eddie
235 closing 500 triple Al Tcws 22l Eddie Tim
merman's 227, Erwin Egle's 223.
In the singles slammed 232 middle
5s2 count Other high games included 222 by Egle
ing the Serdge Flyers baseball team which has
may the country but we'll have the
fightngest"
The 1873 acing high school handed Almont
should warning North County that the Peach
men tough Throop of the lineup Coach
Barnabos all star athlete out of the New Haven
game for a pinch-h turn, with bad knee (recenty
operated but should be set for the rest of the
the Amont tilt demonstrated of the
why he aeague player in the TrCounty Circuit
last
Lloyd Eaton guard the 1925 Mount Clemens high
football enlisted in the He expected 70 be
sent TO the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Smith, who smashed out 1920 al-events at
Columbus Wednesday, bowling his first AB,C. And
a 1920 in the classic is strictly big league stuff
Ray Lorway's Bar SO team not win the Twilight
League tite-and again they maybu they're promising 10
the hottest brand of truck red uniforms
dazzle the eyes Of local softball fans And the Owls
CLUB deiniteg TO- have at least seven the
field for every two more than they mustered Tor
of last years clashes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
New Haven
Wins Second

New Ravens Foundrymen
marked up their second victory
in a pair of starts yesterday as
they polished off Richmond, Cd,
in their last game before the
start of the Little Six League.
Coach Red Pernert's team op-
en- their title defense on May /
against Almont.
Eddie Padolan, on the mound
for the Foundrymen, allowed
Richmond eight hits but struck
out Is. He materially aided his
own cause by rapping out a dou-
bic and pair Of singles. Butch"
Polly got the only triple for
New Haven while Chester
Grove led Richmond with a
triple and single in the game
played at New Haven.
Richmond 100 200 Ia !
n. Haven 2l0 l02 KS . 4
Batteries: New Havcn-Pa-
dolsn and Green Richmond -
Beversdorf and Bobcean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Mountainous Win First Diamond Came in Seasons
Record Field!
I79 Boys Enter Marble Tournament,
Pairings for First Round,
Monday, Announced

A record-breaking field of
marbles contestants, including
last years junior champion,
started getting in their final
practise licks today in prepare
ton for the city marbles tourna-
ment which starts Monday at 4
p. m, in the rear Of Mount
Clemens High Schoo..
The tournament is dominat-
ed by Junior contestants, who
number 1872. The junior division
is for boys between the age of
7 to IL. The senior section, for
boys II to IS, is made up of a
field Of "a boys. The total en-
try of 179 is by far the largest
i'm the history Of the an
nual event, sponsored again this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Bather Golfers Smash Out
Easy Win Over Hazel Park

this year. Par last season was
II.
EASY VICTORIES
Vic Potoroka, No. 3 man,
chalked a 38-39-77 for second
low scoring honors of the day,
and took three Joints from his
man. Ron Sutherland, the No. /
player, won Ok points as he
toured the outside in 80, then
finished with a A for an p3
while his opponent was getting
a 42-43-85.
Tom Breitmeyer had little
trouble with his man in the
No. 4 spot and pointed out a
80 on the backside for an 80
and three points. Lloyd Hutch
ms 81 was INV for the visitors.
Next match for the Bathers is
with the strong Royal Oak team
Tuesday. The match, Tiled as a
preview of the shape Border
Cities League tournament will
take, is to be played on the
North Hill course at Royal Oak.
Yesterdays cards;
PAR 36-3i--50
p. Volstar (HP) 49,. 42-43-85
r. Sutherland (MC) 39-44-83
L. Hutchins tHP) b.. 40-42-82
j. Smith (MC) ..,.. 38-34-72
B. McIllvrite (HP) 42-44-86
V. Potoroka (MC) =. 38-39-77
c. Ross (HP) ....,. 4-46-9O
7. Breitmeyer (NC) 4l-39-83
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Jimmy Smith Tours
HiIIcrest Layout
in II, Two Over

The weather continued fair
and warmer today for Coach
Emory Albee and team who yes
terday marked up their 25th vic
tory in % starts covering the
past three seasons Of golf COM
petition.
Taking advantage Of the near.
perfect golfing weather, Jimmy
Smith, playing in the No. spot,
led his team to a III l5-is victory
over Hazel Park. Playing on his
home links, Hillcrest, where he
was an assistant TO pro Alex
Macdonald last summer, Jimmy
toured the front side In SO, two
over, and tfcn batted around t
second 8 in a whirlWind "a to
post a 72, low score of the day
and only two strikes over the
ideal mark for the F'llcrest lay
out, heightened and toughened
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Grim S Service
Takes 4-Point Lead

A pair Of sweep-wins, one in
a makeup match, give Grim's
Service a four point lead in the
B-4 league last nigh, as the lead
err measured Hubarth & SChott
and Hatch Service.
Other sweeps saw the Powers
Supply bouncing Thinker Oil,
Hubarth & Schott winning from
Bilrus on a forfeit, Hatch Serv-
ice whipping Bilrus on q for
felt and Pagett e. Holmes whip
ping Hi-Speed Gas.
Bill Collins of Power Supply
posted a 238 for high single
game while Arnie Hellner hit
500 for series honor, marking
a 234-l86-l82 for Grims.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
City Bow|ers
Thursday Abe
Only 4 Post Counts
over 500; Teams
Have Little Luck
Especial to The Daily MonitOr-Lsaderl


COLUMBUS, Ohio, April "a
- (AP) 49, Only four bowlerS
from Mount Clemens could fig
ure things out in the ABC tourn-
ament here last night well
enough TO get 500, but al of the
men will be back today for a
shot at the doubles and singles
money.
Herman Timpf, Jr, led the
Eschenburg tires with 568 and
Andrew Woodarski had SAL, the
team hitting 1924. Harry Cab
lau had 5l8 for the Goebel Beer
which shot 2453 and Bill Bird
enbaugh spilled $40 for the
Denmarsh Hotel outfit as 2345
cropped up. None Of these are
in the money.
Thursdays contingent was
the. first from Mount Clemens
TO fail TO get in the money this
year. Norm LaCroix, who fin
ished third In the aL.-events OF
the ABC several years ago, fail
ed TO find the pocket and posted
games of 1l3-l58-l36-407 for
Denmarsh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
ARKY VAUGHAN

The Sc fridge Field Flyers,
bulWarked by a nucleus of for
mer professional players and a
half-doZen veterans of last
years team, will open their sea-
son tomorrow, meeting Wayne
University at $50 on the Post
diamond. The Flyers will pay
again Sunday, when they will
be host to the Grand River
Chevrolet team.
Included on the Post rosters
are the names of players who
formerly played with minor
leagues the country over, as
well as the names of a number
of former star amateur payers.
Even one of the famed DiMaggio
family-Charles DiMaggio, a
cousin Of Joe ct ais listed on
the squad; Charles is utility
player with a stance like Joe's,
but not quite so sharp an eye.
Johnny Blatnick, second
baseman who was formerly with
the Georgia-Florida League and
has been at one time the proper
ty of several major league clubs
including the Phillies and In
dams, is expected TO be a big
spark in the team.
HIT .573 LAST YEAR
He, however, is only one of
several former top-notch minor
loop players. Joseph Diterieno,
who hit .573 in the New York
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
SeIfridge Flyers Open Card
Against Wayne Tomorrow
Veterans, Former Minor League Players
Stud Squad Roster; Sunday Come Slated

State League last year and 1871
the season before, is expected
to be at third while Claude
Hedges, member of the Emil,
Ok a., team which won the ma
tional semi-pro crown year
ago and a former player in the
West Texas-NeW Mexico League
is slated for a catcher post.
Opening day hurler for the
Flyers is expected 70 be Charlie
Rehcant, former Toronto hurler
and property of the Internation-
al League team who was the top
pitcher for Durham, N. C., sew
eral years back when that club
won its loop championship. Sew
eral other former minor-league
y ayers are expected TO report
soon.
Among the veterans returning
from last year are: Jerry White,
pitcher, who played in the now
defunct East Texas League al
one time, John Getty, pitcher
and outfielder formerly with
Hot Springs, Ark, Whitley
Manning, a utility player; Lar
ry Tober, Bay City shortstop
who was on the American Lee
gion team of that city when i,
won the state title; "Gabby"
Hartnett, first base, and Bud
Weincek, infielder from Ham
tramck.
1t. Will Q. Ross Is the officer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Fisher lowers
Girls Win, 81

Staging "one big inning"
scoring splurge, the Fisher Tow
ers girls softball team started
their 1912 season off right
where they left off last Septem-
Der, with a victory, 81 their
30th in "a starts. The game was
an exhibition tilt.
Meeting the Algonac Indians
at Alsonac before crowd of
800 fans, the local gir,s handed
their opponents Al lead, then
rallied with a five-run frame in
the last Of the third. Two con-
secutive walks off Evelyn Mill
CT with the bases filled gave the
team its big lift.
Jerry Quandt, jean Randolph
and Beatrice VerVaecke all lac
ed out doubles for the locals,
Jerry crossing the plate three
times.
Both teams connected for II
hits, Doris Krause taking the
pitching credit for the victory.
Algonac 0I3 02I-7 IL 5
Towers 105 2l0--9 IL 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Kbbles Gives
Jacks a Break

kibbles Toggery handed a
break TO Jacks Hi-Speed last
night, q break which allowed
the service station team TO take
over sole title to first place in
the b. League.
kibbles bounced Batkin's Ra-
dio, deadlocked for first last
week, into second place with
sweep win as Jacks marched
ahead with a three-game victory
over Terrace Gardens.
Bernie Diehls SIS and 205
for the Mount Clemens Dairy
team took honors for the eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
81. Francis
Gels Bills
off (oumans
LocoI PorochioIs
Collect 8 Runs in
Z Frames, Win, 81

Members Of st. Mary's base
ball team who Strug Z d
through last years dishearten-
ing season tok a firm grip Oh
themselves ana even an occa-
sion pinch today.
For the Mountaineers, goat Of
the Catholic Leagues second di-
vision last year, came up with a
heart-warming 81 victory yes.
terday, their first since the 1910
season. And for that they cou,d
thank Big John COumans, left
handed hurler, who tossed in a
three-hit performance against
st Francis de Sale yesterday
on the Noble School playground
in Detroit.
Last year, nearly every OPP
ponent of the local parochials
teed off and scoring and hitting
records were written into the
book frequently with the Noun
taineCrs as the victims.
HINT ON TUESDAY
Tuesday, however, Coach Lee
Harris crew served notice of a
change as they lost TO ST Rita S
by a one-run margin, and yes
terday they proved that the
worm had turned for certain
Exhibiting a better degree OF
contro. than he has during any
Of the practise sessions, Cou-
mans turned in an air-tight job
Of pitching and was never
threatened.
~ The one run Tor 81. Francis
came when catcher George Jae-
kal laced out single in the sec
ond and legged it home on a
three-baSe error in the outfield.
CoUmans' work on the mound
was made easier for him by the
work of the local batters, who
stepped up and pounded out
four runs in the first, four more
in the second and then added
one in the seventh for the 81
win. The Mountaineers connect
ed for II hits, two of them ex-
tra-base Clouts, by Coumans and
outfielder Ken Vernier, and
made the most Of their walks
of which they received Ii.
Coumans struck out nine men
while walking only one. Two
hur ers faced the locals.
Coach Harris team will meet
st. Fred's Of Pontiac on the
Pontiac diamond on Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Acorn Track
Team, Cares
Bathers Up

Able TO garner but one first
place, Mount Clemens highs
track team suffered their sec
ond Border Cities League de-
feat of the season yesterday af-
ternoon, falling before a power
full Royal Oak outfit on the To-
Gals track, 80 2/3 % l/3.
Only Bob Ball, crack diver on
CaPGh Theron Tompktps' swim
ming team, was able TO come
through with a blue-ribbon per-
Torrance for TompkinS in track
yesterday. Ball won the pole
vault at IL feet ev-i-
EXCELLENT MARKS
Royal Oaks marks were ex-
cellent for early season and eS-
tablished them as a firm favor
tie for the league championship.
The l20-yard high hurdles went
TO Ash of the Acorns in 1855;
Bander took the high jump at &
feet; Bruce Flu won the shot
put with a toss of AZ feet IL;
such marks were typical Of their
performances.
Ball added a third in the
broadjump and second in the
high jump TO annex high point
honors for the locals while two
Royal Oak boys, Bud Ash and
Jack Won Eberstein, the latter
crack basketball forward, scor d
double wins. Ash won both the
hurdle events while Won Ebcr-
stein cleaned up in tn l00-yard
dash and 900.
Events, winning marks and
Mount Clemens places follow.
l2O-yard high (;l5.6); Bob
White, third
Mile run C4:475): Elmer
Eschenberg, third.
2OO-yard lows (:14.9) Bob
White, second.
88O-yard lun C2:O5.6): No
places.
Shot put t47 feet IL: Bob
Manning, second.
High jump g feet. Bob Ball,
second.
lO0-yard dash ClO.4: Dick
Donaldson, second; Harry Mial,
third.
44O-yard dash (:59D. No
places
220-yard dash C:23.5): Dick
Donaldson, second.
Pole vault (l1 feet: Bob
Ball, first; James Dickinson,
third.
Broad jump CT feet -. Bob
Ball, third.
Royal Oak won the relay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
King Peter Stays
on Leaders Heels

Winning three games from the
King Hax team, King Peter
stayed hard on the heels Of the
loop-leading King Dede team in
the Kings & Queens circuit last
night. King Dede swept the
King John quintet.
Only other sweep was by King
William over the Aces.
Bugs" Lindsey lashed out O.
GIT series on 202-232-J83, his
middle game was high single,
giving him doubles honors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Sehwarzkoif Team
10 Practise Toniqhi

The SchwarzkOff sOftball team,
managed by Jim Smith, will hold
its first practise this evening at
Gas on the ST. Mary's diamond.
All players are urged to be
present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
City Mews 7osses
Chance Away

Able TO win only one game
'roHAs the -tHydrplscr lakeside
Fuel, the City News team lost
an opportunity for first place IN
the Class c league last night.
The leader, Bannow Drug, drop
ped a pair Of starts to Hubarth
& Schott.
Bud Thomas SAC for City
News was top series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Team S Keeps
Pin Busters Lead

Despite the loss of a pair of
games, Team 5 kept its lead
in the Pin Busters league last
night as the second-place Team
g also lost two starts.
Mary Soenen hit All for high
series, opening with a l65 which
was top single.
in charge of the team. Working
the games at the field this year
will be Charlie Behrmann.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Major League Standings
* * IS n
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1Games Behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 9, Chicago 0.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 2.
Washington 10, Boston S.
New York 6, Philadelphia 4
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at DETROIT.
Cleveland al 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behinc leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 2, st. Louis /
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 5.
New York S, Philadelphia ..
FRIDAYS GAMES
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
In This Corner
NUMBER OF AB.C. BOWLERS HIT HIGH
GAMES; FORMER BATHER GUARD
ENLlSTS IN NAVY
BY DENNIS BROWN

"A NOTES. II took five pages OF long telegraph forms
bring Wednesdays Mount Clemens contingent
American Bowling Congress to The Daily Monitor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
TOTS BUTToN-FROCK


CHILDREN WILL love this
button-front dress cause IL lets
them dress themselves. Mothers
will like Anne Adams Pattern
42I3 for its easy making and
novel style. Edge the smartly
shaped front panels with ric-rac
or have them in contrast.
Pattern 4213 is available in
children's sizes 2. 4. 6. 8. Size 6,
all one. takes 2h yards 35-inch;
Ia yards ric-rac; other version,
IN yards 35-inch; = yard con-
trast.
Send 10 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Buy our Winter Pattern Book
and cover the American Fashion
Scene. Simple. fabric-saving de-
signs for outfits in every size.
Scrap-bag fashions; war work
styles: accessories.
Dress pattern, Is cents; book.
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, 70 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations. orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Make Use
OF Nutrition
knowledge

YOU KNOW a lot more about
nutrition than you did a year
or SO ago.
You know all vitamins, and
you know something about
minerals and protein and car
bohydrates. But how much OF
what you know are you using?
Are you going right along
with your same old ways OF eat
ing?
Knowing, as Sir Richard
Gregory has said. is like energy.
1t is capable of doing work, but
first il must be changed from
the potential state to the NOV
ing state. That's the way it is
with nutrition. You know so
much more about nutrition than
you use every day.
Applies TO Every One
We must put this nutrition
knowledge to work to win the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY ssOO)

Waste Of food hinders our war
effort.
II doesn't help for any one to
eat more food than is needed,
IL helps to order only what you
need and can eat.
Essentials First
Get the essentials first, for
they are the ones that give
more power. Have the three
meals furnish the complete list
Of protective foods-that's the
way to put nutrition to work.
You need at least two fresh