davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
AC Sets Record
For Gun Output

FLINT, June IS. All records
for production of Browning ma
chine guns by the AC Spark Plug
Division of General Motors were
smashed in the month of May, ii
is announced by George Mann Jr.,
general manager Of the division.
Machine gun manufacture at AC
was started in April, 1941, and in
May, the fourteenth month Of this
AC went SO per cent
over its original schedule for that
Mann revealed. This figure
is Is per cent greater than in
April. the previous month.
"While exact production fig-
ures cannot be revealed" he
said. Tt Is interesting to note
that AC Is turning out moro
machine guns I'm one day now
than IL did I'm one month In the
early stages of production"
AC is one of the top manufac-
turers in the United States of
guns used in aircraft and
tanks.
"This Increase may be attrib-
uted to our expanded facilities,
which have resulted In more en-
ployment, and to the introduce
ton of the swing shift" said
Mann. THAT we should also be
20 far ahead Of schedule Is due
to the fine cooperation of every
employee"
Further expansion and ad-
ditional machinery now on its
way will make Ii possible for us
to achieve even greater records
I'm the near future" he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-washington boxes, extra fancy
400 1905. $3.25q 3.50.
BEANs-Msryland and South Carolina
bu. hprs.. Black Valentines, $50 $40;
Bountifuls. $25od2.75.
CABBAGE Tennessee Los Angeles erts.,
round type, s3g375.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crts.. 8 doE.
punches. California. 50 $50 $50. mostly
%. rs fair condition, So Arizona. 81. 20
u325: small 10 medium sire S2.S543;
bI. baskets, topped. washed. 81.
cAULIFLowER--No offered
CELERY Florida 16-in. cr;s., trimmed
tops. 90 and So, $25 d4.50; KS. fair.
81 IS; Virginia std. cris.. Florida type,
dies. 1 doz. stalks. 45c; flats, IS punches,
CUCUMBERs- South Carolina bu. bas-
kets fancy. 81 30: ordinary TO fair oondl-
tion, Sl.25a l. so choice poor 20 ordinary
condition. 81 ordinary condition 81 90 d
1.75: choice fair condition, 81 .35 ordinary
condition. e5cQSi.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Icebere
type. California Salinas. doz., S55O1s
oNIoNs-Jo-Ib. sacks. Texas yellow
Btrmu0as. y. 8. commercials sos 81
more. u. s No. l. 1920 so; poorer
low as soc Jumbo size. sL25 sos crys
fair condition, 25nl4O; Jumbo sire
generally good condition. $50. Babosa,
L. s. No. 3-inCh min. 81 ~. in.
min. 81 90 n i.s5, 2-3-in sire Sis
POTATOEs-old stock. Maine TOO No.
sacks. I. s No. ]. various varieties.
So $50 3.25; 1913 sacfs 4sc New stock
California. y. 8 No. washed Ions
Whites JO-lb, sacks $50; 1o0-lh sacks.
80. q 3 30. fine quality. S3.aSg ~: Ala.
bama. (. S. No. j, washed Trumphs
IO0-lb. sacks S3a3l5. mostly S.: mesh
sacks. $500 g. size - washed s. Z s.
No. /. washed Long Whites 81 Mississippi
u. s. No /. unWashed Triuuphs s. IS.
North Csrolins. u. :. No 4. unwaShsd
cobblers S275a2eO sire p. si60 VIZ.
ginia. Y. s. No. !. un~ashed C0hbiers
81 SIS
SWEET POTATOES - Puerto Rlcar
Ysms. Louisiana bu. crates. v 30. !
si.75; waved. 81 90; Tennessee generally
good quality bu. hprs., 81 80 1i.45. bu
hprs. Nancy Halls. x1.10nl2D.
TOMATOES--l0-lb. cartons. repacks
mediums, 81 IS. 25-lb. Jugs, repacks. 81 IS
hothouse s-lb. baskets. Ohio mediums
81 so. Original hugs. u. s. No j. green
ripe and turning wrapped Texas 6xs az
larger 81. 1904 80; 6x7s 81 90 feV. s. IS
WATERMEIlONS--F Florida. per melon
Cannonballs, 24-io sv.. SO, 2s.lb avo
T0d75 32-lb Av., soc; Tom Wsis0ns
3f-lb. Av,, fair, 15c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Ready TO MAKE Loans

All the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation agencies now have
specific instructions on making
loans to auto dealers to tide
them over the emergency. The
only matter still left open is
how the finance companies will
cooperate in m king these
loans.
The RFC rules also lay down
the law on what the dealers
must do To protect the cars and
trucks physically, to preserve
them against deterioration.
Loans will be made at the going
rate of 4 per cent.
Few Detroit dealers are ex-
pected to be forced to take ad-
vantage of this government help.
Most are in good financial con-
dition. despite rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
New York Gets
big Steel Plant

NEW YORK, June Is UNS).-
Republic Steel Company will soon
start building new plant in New
York, Mayor +. II. LaGuardia re-
vealed today.
The mayor said the new plant
would help put New Workers to
work on war projects. He said
the city already had agreed to
abolish two streets that exist only
on maps to make a site for the
Republic plant, which will be To-
Gated on the Queens-Brooklyp
border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Seek TO Achieve Balanced Tax Structure

In view Of the podgious war expenditure the tax burden
must be unpvecedntedy great is there
fore all the seek achieve scientific and
balanced structure instead Of dmagogc and needlessy
destructive set of taxes.
discussion of specific types Of taxes there
spirit Of politics usual For example the peacete arg
sales turned into
for enactng when It Of prime importance to cut down
civilian consumption and civilians from competing with
and critical materials limited manpower and
transportation facilities the motive recoup
remember that old initiation nonparsan and acts on the
arithmetic for the fact that
may the hands of very worthy and highly
citizens The problem be considered in the
spells sacrifice
backsiding n the living standards of the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
HALF TO BONDS

Today. the life insurance COM
panies are putting well over half
of all funds available for invest
ment into government bonds, using
the balance TO maintain the finan-
cling needs of other fields vital TO
the nations economy. many of
which aid directly in the war
effort. the institute said.
Some of the life companies now
have more than 30 per cent OF
their total assets invested in
United States government bonds
and the aggregate of all companies
is approaching the Is per cent
mark in these government bonds.
EACH OWNS $40
Each policyholder on the aver
age now Is owner of $120 in gov
|ernment bonds through his life
insurance policy. There are &C.,
000,00 policyholders and $780,
600, 900 of their funds are invested
In government bonds.
Life insurance is proving an i'm
portant source for obtaining funds
so essential to the war effort. This
Is well illustrated by the response
to the special tap" bond issue
primarily designed for institutional
investors of which half a billion
was purchased in a single week by
the life insurance companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
DETR0f7g6 MES
M. S. Rukeyser
M. ). Rukeyser
Taxes to Determine
Future Dividends

On the home action the pending tax bill is
of the first Importance.
The finally taken will determine among other things
the capacity American corporations continue dividends
upwards of 100000 individual stockholders Congressman
facing laying burdens the
corporations soaking the rich but also imposing
nardshps millions of small stockholders. Certainly I'm
fraction Of corporate income for
amortization of existing debt held by savings institution: and
itself impaired Any nsen
emotional ndiscriminae handling of the tax problem may
unwngly domestic scorched earth policy in which
productivity machinery nation will be weakened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Life Insurance
Heavy
i. 5. Bond Buyer
Billion and Hall
Added TO Holdings
Since Pearl Harbor

NEW YORK, June 15.-Ameri-
can life insurance companies have
purchased 81 SOC. 000. 900 of United
States government bonds since
Pearl Harbor," an amount equal
to twice the total holdings Of gov
eminent bonds at the close OF
World War ]. II was reported to-
day by the Institute of Life In
|surance.
Since the first of the year gov
|ernment bond purchases by the life
companies have totaled 81, 200.
ZOO. 900, more than four times the
purchases in the same period OF
last year..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, June IS tUPD. = Today's
paying prices 20 growers for beans:
Pea beans, sos lite red kidneys. So;
dark red Kidneys, 50; yellow eyes, Sc;
CRC lite cranberries. 81; CRC dark cram
berries. 81. 80.
wheat. $40 i.02: oats, 45a46e; rye, % a
sec; siS-rowed barley. s1.72 n LIS, buck
wheat, yIs1 q 1.so: corn, 7s0 SOC; soy
beans sf.oOHfs7
michigan Bean Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
.WPB ROUTING
OF Steel Seen
More Efficient
That. Coupled With
Heavier Production.
Eases Tight Situation

CLEVELAND. June 15.-More
efficient distribution of steel and
iron products is being achieved
under War Production Board regu-
lations and enlarged production is
making for a better situation in
many products. says Steel.
While application OF priority TO
ingot output is limiting supply OF
semifinished steel for some uses,
notably in sheets and wire, salu-
tary effects are attained In vol
.urne Of heavier products essential
TO the war. including plates. struc-
turals and bars. In cases where
need for the former is pressing
directives are issued to cover es-
sential supply. i,
Decrease in number OF steel
orders continues although total
volume is greater than production,
even at the current high rate.
Practically all new bookings are
in the Al group. by far the larger
portion at ALA. Cancellation OF
unrated tonnage Is virtually COM
pleted and mill books are in bet
ter condition than for year.
Even with this reduction order
books contain tonnage for full
production for many months.
Some plain carbon bar sellers
recently have been able in ex-
ceptional cases to give fairly
definite delivery promises on or
ders as low as A-1-c at about
three months, subject to interior
ence by directors. On alloy bars
nothing under ALA Is considered
and 20 to Is weeks is promised.
USE MORE ALLOYS
Growing use of alloy steels is
indicated by the fact that 194l
steel output was 80 per cent alloy
and this year promises to produce
twice as much alloy steel as the
best peacetime year.
After War Production Board
had repeatedly refused permission
for a 1,5O0-mile pipeline from
Texas TO the Atlantic seaboard,
estimated to require 40O, 900 tons
of steel pipe, it has given permits
sion for a 550-mile line from
Longview, Tex, to Salem, Ill,
connecting with lines to the east,
which will require $4,000 tons Of
seamless steel tubing, thus re-
lieving plate mills Of the burden.
PLATE SETS MARK
Plate production in May reached
1.O12. 1876 tons, exceeding by 49,
'223 tons the previous mark Of
S95,971 tons made in April. Con-
tribution to the plate tonnage by
converting continuous strip mills
to plate production Is indicated BY
the total of 1852 tons rolled on
these mills in May.
Scrap supply continues surpris-
ingly good and search for hidden
sources continues unremittingly.
In some instances reserves are
being established but in most cases
these are far smaller than normal
for this season. For the first time
in many months supply Of cast
grades is in excess of demand and
in some areas not all dealer Of
ferings are being taken. While
the current situation is COM
Portable, fears are held in regardI
to winter supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Still Insist on Doinq Business as Usual

In sounding the theme that the national economy now In
khaki Mark Esner onme collector of internal revenue in New
York recently pointed
"Unfortunatey Congress sl insist
enacng q bill They
thinking In terms Of the conditions when tax bill
anytime date filing the
the country would be expected to have the ready
to
which be quick and resolute decisions.
taxes just means, utilized
induce
the public release Its peaceme grip the coun productive
do this immediately the must be
Immediately collected quickly possible Thus
will made contribute fully to the effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Representative SeIf-Governmen+ at lis Best

While CELEBRITY desirable, there other important con-
including Senator
George rendering genuinely useful national service in trying
reconcile recommendations with the needs OF
continuously nconng productive industry He has injected into
realization the stake not only
also pursuing sound policies which will
a continuing flow of imposes through the years
the efforts Of the and committee to
evauate of
functonng representative self at its
best Bue the evidence has been fairly well accumulated
finance the colossal
minimum damage the national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Give Away Profit

The gasoline companies and
their stations are making a
grand gesture in receiving and
weighing and paying for the old
rubber brought in. Even their
slight margin OF profit, on paper,
will be turned over for charitable
purposes. It's now up TO the
householder, whether he drives
or not.
The amount of rubber collected
may also decide il we have gaso-
line rationing in this section or
not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled. Hens, 5 lbs. and up.
zoe: under S lbs. zoe ieghorn hens. lbs.
and up. &c., cocks. IL n i3c; rock springers.
4 lbs and up. 22c; rock broilers, pa 70
lbs. 27c; leghorn broilers, 2 lbs up, 25c
Old tom turkeys, lsc; hens 22c leghorr
broilers under 1 n lbs. not wanted
EGGS Market steady; current receipts
2ac. underRrades 2762sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

owners. I h e
organization Is
being incorpor-
ated under the
name Of the
Investors Fair
play League.
Forbes is act
ing in response
10 nationwide
demand in I'M
dertakinc this
project lie has
advocated such
an organization
for years. Ere
quently in the
past he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
B.C.Forbes Quits
Column TO Head
Investors Union
Forms Investors
Fair Play League,
Non-Profit Group

NEW YORK. june 15-B. G..
Forbes. well-knOwn financial
writer. columniSt and editor OF
Forbes Magazine has announced
the formation of q national or
eanization OF investors. insurance
nnllcNholders and other property
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
UNsoUGHT HONOR

"When the writer originally
advocated that investors, small
business men, life Insurance
policyholders, toher property
owners, organize for self-pro-
lection, ne hadn't the remotest
idea of assuming leadership. He
earnestly sought 10 have various
national figures undertake the
task. But without avail.
$50 very many readers have
importuned the writer 10 shout
der the responsibility that.
deeply conscious Of the vital i'm
portance of the task, he has, not
without misgfyings, consented"
The Investors Fairplay League
is being incorporated as nonpar-
tisan organization not operating
for profit.
In a recent column which
brought forth this pressing de-
mand, Mr.. Forbes said, in part:
SMore and moro small invest
ors, more and more of those who
formerly constituted our middle
class property owners, feel very
painfully that they are not be-
ing treated fairly. They see the
value of their possessions dwin-
unng and dwindling. They are
being hurt by dividend reduc-
tions and omissions. They face
unprecedenteduy bur d e n some
taxation.
Every significant was what
happened ut the recent annual
meeting of one company. A
lawyer, prominently identified
with business and economics.
urged that the company
should cooperate In forming a
union of Its stockholders and
thta this union should become n
member of "A larger national
stockholders union, or possibly
that 1t should be n braich OF a
middle class union, represent
Ing the middle elias Of the coun-
try."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

carry out his own proposals. The
demand followed his latest argu-
ment for the idea. however, has
been so widespread and insistent
that he felt he could no longer
refuse.
TIE announces that he has dis
continued the daily column which
he has written for 30 years TO
devote himself to the work OF the
new league.
In making the announcement,
Mir. Forbes said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

created an era Of silk shirts. but
il has brought trend away from
the good nickel cigar"
Cigars selling for more than 20
cents have shown the phenomenal
increase of 81 per cent in April as
compared with the same month a
year ago, according TO the Cigar
Institute Of America.
OF course there were only as
SIS of these super specials sold,
as against 25l ,210, but it indicates
the trend.
Cigars selling at 5 cents or less,
gained only 2 per cent; those sell
ing ) to 3 cents were up 26 per
cent; and Is TO 20 cents, up IL
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
THE BRITISH MINISTRY

THE BRITISH MINISTRY
OF LABOUR il now forcing re-
auctions in personnel where In
dustrial workers work less than
So hours n week and office
workers less than 46.
Experience has shown I'm both
this and the last war, that adult
manual workers achieve maxi
mum output working 81, hours
for the first FIVE day and A. on
Saturdays and Office workers
3 and 3 u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
DETROIT TIMES
I WANT 40 RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
EXCEPTIONS
Maximum IL verdsl

N1mSmon ~ SoSob
Advsrtisements Acceptsd ~ any %
hundreds Of convenient nsighborhood
Want Ad stations OF az the Times
Main offios. Times Square. At iow
economy eash rates Or you may
tsisphcos your a. 70 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
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esptsd from perpoos hstsd h the
tslsphoss book OF city directory %
nemorandum charge only. In return
f f9s "a !, s'S ssT tss sSvs'tA'sr p
II boz number y desired. sstimsss
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rhs Times rsssrvss ths rsght %
eiessify ads under spproprists hssd-
tngs.
An claims for sdjustmsnts ana r.
funds must b made within 70 days
after sxpirstson Of "a.
Errors sbould b. reported immsds.
ately. Ths Times assumes NJ rsspon-
sibiiity for errors after ths firse
tnserti0n-
To insure publicsttaa IN ths Sunday
paper. coy must b IN tbs Times
off,cs ~ 11.3o q n saturday. To
insure inssrttoa IN every edition %
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before Dublieatioa-
WHEN CANCELINo aAvertissmSnts
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NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
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Justment cannot b MADE n case Of
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tinue an ordsr unless eanceilattou =
received IN the offics oefoes ,. n. tie
day preceding ths neat Insertion; II 20
.. N. Saturday for sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Deatb Notites

sAGY-Gersldine 90 Msha), June ~. dear
wife OF Bert: sister Of Nrs. Emma Ma
ionsy. Mrs. J. w. Pickett. Mrs J. Pots.
Frank, Michael. Norreas and Emmett
OMAHA Funeral from her residences. 1854
Townsend avenue, Wednesday, At ESQ
a. m. and 20 81. Anthony Church ct 10.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

these are the
things which put a halo on your
head.
There's hint of spring in the
green touches and in the lightness
Of this seasons menus, so whisk
these two elements into your food to
give it exciting personality.
With simplicity your keynote and
economy your guide, here are some
menus for small entertaining on st.
Patrick's day.
Menu /.
Afternoon or Evening Snack
Pineapple Frosties
Finger Sandwiches
Pop Corn Nougat
Menu III.
Bridge Refreshments.
Shamrock Salad
Prune Bread With Cream Cheese
Spread
Coffee or Tea Cornf1ake Chews
A drink with plenty of tang and
vitamins is this one called a Pine
apple Frosty. It's vitamins B1 and
c will boost your energy quota and
at the same time give your teeth
and bones and gums a new lease
for spring.
Pineapple Frosties.
For each serving use a six-ounce
glass of unsweetened pineapple juice
and a generous scoop Of sherbet.
Chill large beating bowl, add we'll
chilled pineapple juice. When the
sherbet begins to soften, beat the in
gradients until they are well-blended
and frothy. A jar or shaker or auto
matte beaten may be used to blend
these together.
Pop Corn Nougat.
IL cups corn syrup !
IL cups sugar i
II cup warm water 4
1/16 teaspoon salt
tablespoons honey
2 egg whites
/ cup chopped pop corn
2 tablespoons candied cherries,
cut fine
Cook syrup, sugar, water and salt
until brittle when tried in cold wa
ter. Put honey in large bowl,
place over pan containing hot water
to keep honey warm. While candy
is cooking, beat egg whites stiff and
fold through honey. When syrup is
cooked to the proper stage, pour it
slowly over the honey and egg. beat
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Lynn Says:

AS fish gains prominence in
menus, are you wondering how
you can make it appetite-tempt-
ing? Here is a guide:
Nice to dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in shallow fat:
perch, pike, paddock, halibut,
cod, sole, lake trout, salmon, in
steak or fillet form.
Good for baking with or without
a stuffing: the large fish, like
whitefsh, paddock, halibut, wall
eyed pike, salmon steaks, lake
trout.
Baked in loaves or timbales:
haddock, salmon, tuna, cod.
Stufings that go well with
baked fish: bread stufing (the
same kind you make for your
fowl!); celery stufing, or rice
stufing (try this with pike!). For
rice stufing, combine cup
cooked rice with " pound sauteed
mushrooms, Q tablespoons Of
chopped onion, 2 beaten eggs, "
cup celery, all cooked with " cup
butter. This makes enough for a
3 to 4-pound fish.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

The Aldrich Family of the air
waves has given many a young ac-
tress a boost toward bigger things.
Between Henry's sister and his
many sWeethearts a lot of girls are
needed for it. Betty Fields a grad
uate of the program; so are Mary
Mason, of the airs 'Maudie's Di-
ary'' and the stage, Patricia Ryan,
of "Claudia," and Patricia Pear
don, star of the Broadway hit, Jun
ior Miss" which Shirley Temple
takes over for radio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

mind, I'm including a recipe for an
excellent casserole that fills these
requirements:
Shrimp Vegetable Casserole.
(Serves g.
2 medium onions, sliced
1 green pepper, cut in rings
cup cooked peas
/ cup cOarsely broken, wide moo
dies, uncoOked
8 cups canned tomatoes
2 No. cans shrimp, cleaned
8 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Place alternate layers of ingredi-
ents in creased casserole. Dot with
butter and season with salt and pep
per. Cover and bake in moderate
(S50-degree) oven for / hour.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

''The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
will always be the most romantic
song in the world to Mrs. Chester
Lauck and Mrs. Norris Golf, whose
husbands are Lum and Abner of the
radio and the movies. Both men
were members of the fraternity at
the University of Arkansas, and
wooed their hometown sweethearts
with the song-Goff did it on the
saxophone, Lauck put his proposal
campaign on with the drums!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

RKO and Metro. The trouble was
getting script that would pass the
censors. Now we hear that it's to
be done for United Artists, with
George Sanders as the hero who
abandoned his wife and his business
to be painter in the South Seas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

Chris-Pin Martin made actors out
of his six grandchildren the other
day. Told to select half a dozen
youngsters between the ages of four
and ten to be his family in ''Across
the Border" the new Hopalong Cas-
sidy film, he just went home and
got them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

Bring out your
best Pat and Mike
jokes and touch up
your food for the
day with a dash Of
imagination by ap-
plying a gre en-
brush stroke, for
t h e S e a re t IN e
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

knitting Tor the
soldiers, or bak-
ing for the boys
at C a mp, you'll
w a mt to pl a n
menus and dishes
tn a t tax e little
time for prepare
ton. With this in