davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
L0sen Sic Ihre
Hartleibigkeit
auf
und geben Sic auch dem
Ma9en diesen Komfort

Wenn durch funktionalc Hartleibig.
keit Sic miserabel, nerv0s oder irri.
tiert fuhlen und Kopfschmerzen,
Case, Blahungen, iibler Mundgeruch.
verstimmter Magen und Verdauungs.
st0rung verursacht werden.-tun Sic
was Tausende tun. Nehmen Sic
FOrni's Alpenkrauter-seit iiber 5
Cenerationen gebraucht und gelobt.
Mehr ais Elm Abfiihrmittel-es list cine
wirklith Magentatigkeit anregende
Medizin-hergestellt aus l8 der Natur
eigenen medizinischen Wurzeln, Kriu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

fubrl,ng anerfannte, uno MnriGnll
NOR es audi, ser sltm eritenlnale I'M
Siioen bes 2anbes rieiige Man0per
1T Sse,te iette, bel beiten bis su TO-.
600 Wann eingelett ipuroen.
3ipei 9teuerlnseiL sic int 6riib.
iabr bieies Sabres eingefiibrt tp,,r.
oen, iperoen baltptiddIid Ills oas
Werf Maribaas anseieben uno ee.
tpiiroieti Sic Giniet,,ns zines fom.
binierten alliierten @eneralltabes
nit oem Sit in @aibin9ton, Ser fir
Sas eanse 8elttbeater oie Yldne ,,no
slftionen fir iGmtlide Mrmees, Slot,
tens ,nlo 1lieeeroufgaben berat nno
in @irfliffeit ,lmiest. Sn oieiem
ariegsrat iist Wearictaa neben oem
britiiben Jelbmarifaa Sir Sobn
gill, neben anberen amerifm,tidpn
luto engliihen Mbmiralen ilno &C.
neralen l,nb boben 6Iiegerof1i5ieren,
neben 8ertretern Gbinas, Sollaros,
Auitraliens ,tiip. l1nb oieiein aqiicr-
ten &rieesrat eebort bon amerifan'
ilhcr Scite allh Sarrp Sopfins, ser
Goriitenoe oes y0t,mitions-M lligr=
nent 8caro" an. Die 5lpeitc 9te.le-
rirng ,par. OaB ONT 2. Mdrs 1912 al,i
@runo elmer Sroer oes @rdiibenten
unier Sberfommanoo in cine .pirf-
jamere nnb 5llgleid) ,nebr pereillteit-
lidyte ilnb pereinfahte Sprm gegollen
lpuroe. 9ei bieier REORGANIZATION
,purbe 8eneralleutllant Mrnoh slllll
acntmanOeur ser Seeres -2ufhpaffe,
8eneralleutnant Mfegtair 5um &om>
manoeur ser 8poentr,tppell ltll0 @e.
nerllelltnant <Sonlerpen sllm Gbef
oes Nahidubs ernannt. Ser Stabss
dei uno sselbfomn1anoel,r, General
Marlball, tpllr0e 0a0urd) bon Der
gelaItlug nit Oielen Ginselbeiten
beireit uno fann iid) ieitoem sl,im,ls
men init ieinem siiiitenten General
IcHarnep, mebr itrategiid,en Sla,
nlmgen iuibmen. Gr bat audi 10 nod
cinen mebr als pollen arbeitstag 81
betpGltiser. llebliheripeile besi,unt
oieier Sag inoreens Inn 6 llbr NIT
ei,,em eillitiinoieen Morgetritt. Sn
ieinen 9iiro lit ser General Oann
INN 7:3O l1br, llnO aud rah giiros
if)lu6 ninnmt er ilteilt nod Irbeit init
nadNbauie. @roB rlno itlanf, init
tieiliegenben sll,sen l,ipO eireln met
teraebrGunten @eiift iiebt ser 8e-
neral ieoer 3ou ipie elm lSoloat aus.
Gr gilt ais ein ltratter Ols51pl1nar1er
aber sugleih al,h OILS ein anliilanter
grs1bler. General Marlban batte
1889, ais er Sen Sberbefebl iiber oas
Seer ii6ernabm, $4,000 Wa,m 5ur
Gerfiigung. bis Gnbe oieles Sabres
iperoen es an fiini Niaionen iein.
limo lpas er bonn Mnerifa,liifen Col
oaten bGlt, bat er in folgenoe 8orte
gefleibet: v&0rperlid), an rlatiir-
liten 5dbigfeiten uno on Sntelli-
aells lit er ser feinlte Soloat Ser
aansen @elt; ,mo mas feline 8ereit-
i6aft, Strapa5en slt ertrageit uilo
irgenoipelde slufsaben alls5uiiibren,
anlangt, fann man iid bon feinem
einsigen bon iba,en nebr ,piinlhen."
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

Es hilft auch.
die durch Hart.
Leibigkeit verur.
sachten Case
und Blahungen
auszusclleiden-
und mellr ais
das-das ange.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

- Die 8iertii G4Strategen niiiien
iett bal0 ser Ger5apeif flung llube ieiil
Sic Sisfutieren bereits, ,per sen
&rieg getpi,t,lt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
~ AAA0OAA0S Probeflasche von

FORMS HElL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskulosen Rdckenschmerzen, steifen
oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkunsen.
FORNI'S MACOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse akute Magenstorungen vie Sod
bremen und Verdauungsst0ru her
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Ssure,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

nehm schme c kende Alpenkriuter
gibt dem Magen das angenehme Ce.
fiihl Won komfort und Warme. Elm.
zunehmen vie auf dem Etikett ange.
gebcn. Wenn Sic die Freuden CLICK.
icher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeits-
beschwerden wieder wissen wollen
und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft
NIGHT keufen konnen. sender Sic direkt
fur unser ter-Einfuhrun9sange.
bot und erhalten Sic
Evening star., 1942-02-19

y '''"'''' 'S > each
The doubIesze ottress has 300 steel
together several ways prevent during the life OF the
ottress For your additional comort-over the springs
an nsuo stitched felt podhen Ioyerupon layer OF cleon
soft fluffy felt Hondtied box spring completes the COM
binoon makes an especially partner in comfort to the
mattress Both ore covered in strong, sturdy attractive
cotton donosk ticking.
Companion comfort Bed PIows-fIled to downy plump
ness with Is % white goose down and 759O white
GOOSE feathers Standard 2lx27-inch size Blue = o5
and white striped cotton ticking. Eoch-------- -
BrpsN BEDDING, FurHF
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Living Room Chairs .@54''o

four handsome styes-at definite savings during this event
The savings become apparent when you actually
these choirs-reIox in their decided oomfordsoover the
fine details of construction Handsome Lawson deeply
comfortable Club, weII-desiened BoneI and decorator
approved Wing styles for the choosing Covered in durable
cotton domosks and cotton brocoteIIes.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

two popular syles-eaeh at 62nd Anniversary savings
Virginia and Club syes-fovored by many for their WE'LL
rounded nes their deep comfort their pleasing appear
once oss-ond-cotton filling and superior construction
build lasting comfort into your selection Choose the cot
ton tapestry that matches your color scheme-from an
excellent and coIorfu collection.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Occasional Tables

GRATED of solid mahogany at Anniversary savings
Twelve planned styles for your living rooneoch distinc-
tive in itsefeooh Of solid mahogany in glowing finish
each planned for definite in your hoe Pembroke,
Commode three styles of End (oIso in solid wolnu Nest.
Lomp Drum, Tier (oso in solid wolnut) two styles OF
coffee tobIes-oI at ST 75-ond we'll worth it.
IrvNeRo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Great Britain, a wiping out of
the past and new, more hope
full beginning.
I am confident - and I
know this from highest author
ity - the Soviet Union is
anxious and most willing to
work in association with Great
Britain and America after the
war, and to prepare now so
as to make that work as effec-
tive and valuable as possible.
They have deep suspicious; so
have many people in Great Brit
ain and the United States, foster
ed by mistaken international
policies and attitudes on both
sides in the past, but based on
fears of rival economic policies.
We must somehow convince
each other that we will not in
terfere with one another's af-
fairs III the future, directly or in
directly.
Let us leave rival theories to
prove their own success or
failure before the judgment seat
of world opinion and let the best
man win.
TRUE BASIS
On the basis we can have true
cooperation, but it's a question
not only of governments and
statesmen but Of people and pub
lie opinion.
Perhaps the war has taught us
to be less opinionated about the
virtues of our own political sys-
tenn and more tolerant of what
we consider defects of others. If
this is so, we may hope to con-
centrate upon the possibilities of
useful constructive common ac-
ton in the future rather than
upon fears and suspicious of pos
sible rivalries.
If we do fear that rivalry, then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Richmond

Mrs. John Hahn was hestesa
TO members Of her 500 club when
they met In her home on the
Hart Road on Tuesday.
Honoring the birthday an
niversary Of her husband, Mrs.
Gilbert Wieman entertained In
her home on Main street. A
diner was served by the hostess
with q large birthday cake
forming the center piece for the
table. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Michael Gramer, Jr., Mrs.
John Evans, Herman Schulz and
Albert Hinckfoot.
Mrs. Frank Lueck will er-
terrain the members OF the
CAL. Club in her home on the
Hart Road on Thursday evening.
This will conclude the parties
for this club until after the Lent
en- season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kingsbury
will entertain the members of
their euchre club in their home
in Richmond township on Thurs
day evening.
A Holy Name Rally was held
in st. Augustine's School audi
forum on Monday evening for
all members of the parish. Sew
eral of the members attended q
meeting on Sunday afternoon
at the Sacred Heart Seminary
in Detroit. Frank j. Gehringer
of this village is the president
for the Port Huron Zone.
Robert Foss, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Foss, is confined to
the home of his parents suffer-
ing from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Parker
and son Joe have returned from
their cabin at Glennie where
they attended the snow carnival
at Silver Village Short distance
from Glennie. Joe Parker Is
spending some time with his pa
rents here from his duties at the
University of Michigan and has
with him as his guest, Bob Lewis
of Pittsburgh, Jim Carmichael
of Iron River, Mich, and Dan
Ockerman of Long Beach, Calf
ornia, all students at the Uni
versity. The group with their
guests will attend the annual
J Hop at Ann Arbor on Friday
evening.
Three First Aid Glasses in con-
nection with the civilian defense
program were held in this viii
lage on Wednesday evening un-
der the leadership of DR.. ]. A.
Engels, DR.. o. F. Banting and
DR.. Edith Swift. The Home
Nursing Glasses will meet on
Friday. The Surgical dressings
group under the leadership of
Mrs. G. H. Richardson and Mrs.
F. Scott Burke, will announce
the time of their classes in the
very near future as soon as ma
terial can be obtained from the
Mount Clemens Chapter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Plans
Coast Patrol
Country to Uss
Wsrships, SsepIenss

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay,
Feb. 0-(R-This republic will
patrol her Atlantic coast and the
strategic mouth Of the river
Plate with warships provided by
the United States and seaplanes
bought under $l7,000, 900
lend lease program.
Military planes also will be
obtained from the United States.
The announcement was made
last night by Defense Minister
Gen. Julio Roletti, who said
that Uruguayan crews already
were in training to operate three
light United States vessels to be
sent here.
Uruguay's own navy, consist
ing of the 1900 ton cruiser
Uruguay, 80 years old. and four
small gunboats. also will Be en-
ployed.
Roletti disclosed also that two
Uruguayan naval officers each
were with the Argentine, Brazil
ian and British navies, studying
patrol tactics.
Two big naval air bases are
planned for speedy completion,
and work is being rushed on
current construction of a land
air base near Montevideo, he
said.
The Uruguayan action, Rolet.
Il said, is being taken In view
of this country's western hemis-
phere commitments, her sever
ance of relations with the Axis
and her declaration according
acknowledgement status to any
naval power on the side of the
united nations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
New Haven

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ken
drick were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Phelps
at st. Johns.
Thursday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Wilks
son of Mount Clemens.
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Babe entertained the
Rev. and Mrs. Adams of Ar
mazda, and the Official Board
and their wives Of the ONO
Methodist church. Following
the meeting, . pot luck lunch
con was served to the group.
Mrs. Ralph Harm and daught-
er. Eileen were Detroit shoppers
Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kesner were Mr..
and Mrs. George Tesch of De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and son visited Detroit friends
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Will and Mrs.
Glenn A. Bates attended a meet
ing of District No. / W.R.C. at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Shar-
on at Ecorse, Thursday and also
called on Mrs. Anna LaForge
at Melvindale.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Willert were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Riley.
Friday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Babe were Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
Wilkinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Green of Mount Clemens.
Recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Oemig were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nuss and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luding-
ton.
Clarence Barck of Mount
Clemens was a Thursday visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. F. Barck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

the safest course we can adopt
is to make the rival our partner
so together we may influence
and restrain one another from
extreme courses in either direc-
ton.
To win the war is vital and
for that purpose we must give
every material aid to Russia. To
win the peace is no less vital and
to that end we must achieve full
political cooperation among the
three Great Allies o: the war
the United States, Soviet Russia,
and Great Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Coming Sunday Days
MICKEY ROONEY end
JUDY GARLAND in
BABES ON BROADWAY"
Romeo

The Ford Lees Circle Of the
Methodist church will meet on
Friday evening of this week with
Mrs. Jay Eldred, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaiser
have sold their residence prop
erty on Pleasant street to Will
liam Winters.
Mrs. Wesley Foster expects to
leave in about q week for Calf
ornia where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Edward Pevitt and John
Franklin Singer both of this
place went to Detroit last Sat-
Saturday where they enlisted
in the army and expect to
leave for training on Saturday
of this week.
Mrs. Julia Randall Is quite
i'll at her home on West. st. Clair
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

or q battalion Of tanksl That's Why
she knows it's important to give the
fastest possible service on ~ calls.
Her quick mind and deft fingers help
keep the nation's vital communication
system operating.
=
Msssrlsl sAsrssSss ere nsklsS n lssesss.
jsSIy df0esIs 10 aset sesvlee 6sooe6s %
pso0psiy % b ~ esss. 0ss. wAils elveSoo
ssqsssss oey 80 sawsys - sesieeeds ~.
pAsse people ess sssAdssstv 6etesoSee6
s6et svosy woe seed wW - ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
KNOWS HIS DUTY

hlNOV0 QA0 ~
MIAMI, Fla. - E. w. Murphy
wasn't so good as a policeman,
but Chief H. Leslie Quigg is
ready to grade his disposition
AL.
Quigg dismissed Murphy when
he found the officer did no t
know the names of buildings on
beat he had patrolled for two
months.
Unperturbed, Murphy h o o k
hands with the chief, grinned
and said:
well, thanks anyway. I'll be
in the Navy before long any
how"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Russia



signed the Atlantic charter and
although the Russians may
think the world would b hap
pier II their form Of economlc
organization ruled throughout,
just % many Americans may
think Russia would be happier
with another form Of govern
ment and economy, yet the Sow
let government has declared
again and again with all SINGER
ity that IL does not want to In
terfere with the internal condi-
ions of other countries.
The best way of spreading an
ideology or political system In
the world is to show by exam
pie It's success. Perhaps no
country yet has succeeded In
doing that for q sufficiently
long period to convince others
that they must change their
own economic system.
Beyond demonstrating by
the force of successful exam
pie the need for world change
in the economic system. the
Soviet Union has no intention to
interfere either in Europe or
elsewhere with forms Of gov
eminent of It's neiRhbors.
COMMON GROUND
The United States and Great
Britain adopt the same atti-
tude. Here there Is common
ground for future action in as
ISOLATION.
We must put aside once and
for all the "red DOGGY" Surely
it has become perfectly plain
why Hitler and his associates
so sedulously fostered "fear of
Bolshevism." It was his policy
to weaken the combination
against him. It was his great
est fifth column" effort to sow
dissension among his political
enemies. He was the fount and
origin of all the propaganda
for the last ten years, and II
very nearly succeeded.
But now that we have seen
through it, now that we realize
the common interests for. fu-
ture world safety which we
have with the Soviet Union,
now that Hitler is unmasked
and the true alignment OF
civilization has been hammered
out in the furnace Of war, now
at last we can rid ourselves of
unreasoning fears and sus-
picions and get down to the
solid basis of constructive work
for the future.
The Russians ask no country
outside the Soviet Union to be-
come Communist and we ask
none within the Soviet Union
to desert Communism for any
other political creed. We are
not going to work politically or
economically against one an
other as suspicious rivals at
tempting to weaken or sabotage
political enemies.
COMRADES-AT-ARMS
We are fighting together for
a common aim and that COM
mon struggle should form the
basis of our new association.
We have not changed our ma
lures: Russians have not chang
ed theirs. We accept them as
they accept us for what we are
with all our failings and short
comings on both sides.
That should be the basis of
our relations with one another
and with the Soviet Union.
We shall either have to re-
construct the world in partner
ship after the victorious end OF
the war, or else we shall have
to 60 each on our separate ways
and with no common agreement
the peace will be a more tragic
chaos than the war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

TOTAL COOPEkATION
Let us make it clear beyond
all doubt that it is to be COOP
Grafton and we shall deserve
we'll of the future.
But cooperation does not. If
course. mean giving way in
everything to partner. II
means together working out
schemes and plans with all the
give and take that IS necessary
to arrive at a common decision
If once we can create an at
mosphere of confidence among
three countries which does not
yet wholly exist, we can, feel
certain. plan together and
reach an agreement in our
plans.
Upon one major central point
of European reconstruction
there will be agreement. The
Soviet government has said
never again" - never again
must Europe and the world be
subjected to such an agony oil
war. 1t must be put out of the
power of Germany to repeat
the aggression of 1924.
How that is to be achieved is
a matter for discussion and
settlement among the victor
ious powers.
Then again, we are all agreed
some more stable and lasting
system Of peace organization
must be inaugurated than that
which arose after the last war
This again Is a matter for dis.
cussion and decision.
There may and will be many
opinions. But unless the prin.
cipal powers can agree upon
some scheme beforehand, lit.
tie or nothing OF value will
come out of the peace confer.
ence.
The need for these consider.
atoms only stresses the vital
Importance OF q clear. clean
understanding among the United
States, the U. s. 8. r.. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

SHE doesn't wear an overseas cap on
the job--or the smart blue, gray or
khaki Of the womcn's war.work units.
But she is right in the thick Of war
activity just the same. K
Through her switchboard fash hum
dreds Of calls every day. Perhaps only
one Of those calls--shs css's knos6
phich oWe-deals directly with the
war emergency. But the swift compile
ton Of that one call may speed tho
delivery Of . whole squadron q pla.es
Evening star., 1942-05-03
TRAVEL.

Here they Sre-escorted, all-expenss
tours to the choicest of western vaca-
ton regions. Air. conditioned trains
speed you West-onemod pays
for everything-aweek or two is ample.
AHrStes sbewH jeIsw Srs from Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Mountains, Beaches
OF Carolina Offer
Variety Vacations
Stote Boasts Many
Resorts Popular in
Pre-Auto Days

RALEIGH, N c.. May 2.-Within
500 miles travel of half the popula
ton of the Nation, North Carolina
offers the highest mountains east
of the Mississippi and nearly 300
miles of sandy beaches stretching
southwark from Roanoke Island,
where the first English settlement
in America was established in 1884.
Spring begins early in North Car
olina. 1t never departs, in fact,
from sub-tropical Smith Island just
of Southport at the extreme south
ern end of its coast. North from
Southport toward Wilmington and
just off U. S. Highway II is Orton,
with It's 200-year-old mansion and
gardens in which azaleas attain
their peak in April.
Wilmington is a beach resort, and
nearby Wrightsville, Carolina,
kure's and Wilmington beaches
have accommodations for thousands
of vacationists. Up the coast are
Morehead City and Beaufort, popu-
lar summer resorts long before the
day of automobiles; Ocracoke and
Hatteras, the former accessible only
by water, and Nags Head and Kitty
Hawk, where the Wright brothers
made the first flight, and the Curri-
tuck Peninsula-mecca in mid-win-
ter for sportsmen who know where
Evening star., 1942-05-03
The ruveIer's Notebook
Railroads to Cancel Bargain Rates on Freighting
Autos Into the Gasoline Land of Plenty;
Miami Area Still Welcomes Civilians

tries on six and seven day weeks
also is going to be helpful in get
ting away from the weekend de-
parture habit. Frequently. as much
as 80 per cent of all vacation travel
occurs en- Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, leaving trains comparatively
empty the balance of the week.
Obviously, such travel habits are
not in harmony with the wartime
necessity of operating trains at
maximum efficiency.
THE splendid spirit Of cooper
alton which the American people
have manifested in altering their
personal habits in various ways to
help win the war is an assurance
they will voluntarily adapt their
plans, so far as poss.Sle, to avoid
July-August vacations and week
end travel peaks.
Nov, more than ever, travellers
will find railroad ticket agents and
travel agencies. If consulted in ad-
vance, can give helpful advice on
when and where to vacation without
hindering Americas all-out war
effort"
A total of six trains daily en- two
railroads will serve Florida his sum-
mer from New Yor,, and Washing
ton, under a schedule which went
into full operation yesterday. And
despite general impression that
the Army and Navy have taken
over the Miami section and other
areas to the exclusion of the non-
military population the popular
winter vacation State looks forward
to its biggest summer time crowd
Of civilian visitors. Early reserva-
tlons on the trains-streamlined
coaches and Pullmans-are advised
at present and will continue to be
in order.
A large segment Of the travelling
public, weened to the idea in the
past four years, has generally come
to accept Florida's shores as a vaca-
ton objective in spring and summer
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Fishermen Speeded
To Nova Scotio Waters

HALIFAX, May 2.-Flying fisher
men now can hop to Nova Scotia by
plane from New York City In less
than eight hours for early season
trout and salmon angling. The
season opened In mid-April.
DeepSea anglers also may take
advantage Of the plane schedules
offered by Northeast, Trans Canada
and Canadian Colonial Airlines
when the mammoth bluefln tuna
and broadbill swordfish make their
appearance about the first week In
July. Again this year, there are no
off-shore restrictions for anglers
along the Atlantic coastline Of the
province.
Northeast Airlines operates q d.
rect air route from New York -Bos-
ton to Halifax. Twenty -four pas
senger Douglas planes leave daily
from New York At tbs Am. and
Boston at Q 80 an. arriving in Hail.
fax at ) pm. the same day.