davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
''RazumnO ljudskO druStvO".

Hrvatski List Danica Hrvatska. ina
uvodnik "Besposlici mirno doba".
drdl ona kapltallzam sve u Sesnaest o.
sudjuje trgovacke spletke celu tn anar-
hiju kapitalizma pomenutom uvodniku.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
CHICAGO GUEST
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Bcrnice Stark. 81 42o f
'sih stree Chicago. her 3-monih-
Old son Melvin leff Wednesday,
after weeks vacation in De-
ire;' as houseeucsts 81 her
brother 10 'aw md sister ~ and
Mrs John Moore and family Of
River Roure
She visited other relatives. IN
Guiding her sister Mrs Robert
Moore 7sos Hrydcn aNeune. and
Ner uncle William X BIND. Il
e-S F. Vernon highWa, She Is
ceilnnisf - Women IN Wa
fa the chicago nefer4cr
The many courtfstes shown her
iHcMded parry r llaN AZ Tie
home Of Mr. and Mrs t.llis
Nideman of $3.50 Geaaaf
The charming Ctaroan IS a
senior az the VniNeIslly ~ ctl-
& eos pre.med school pisa-ee
TO Delta sigma Theta sorofiiy
ard menber a. The popular
Toe Louis Service club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
The CUzzENSES
FETE VISITOR

Mrs william Jordan, Of Washing
ton p G, was In the city for = brief
Weekend. as CUES, o. Mr. and Mrs
Lowell cuzzcss The Cuzzens en-
,crlaired for her Saturday night al
Very enjoyable party 10 which
many Of the visitors old friends
we're invited The evenings enter
iasnmsni was informal. with the
guests playing various card games
and spending their time reminiscing
with he honoree
Among those at The party we're
Mrs Lctha Fleming Clore OF Cleve-
land Mrs Mamie Hamilton, At
lania Ms Irene Hunron. Mrs. Mar,
Roberts. Mrs Marion Green. Mr.
and Mrs Roscoe Fuller. Nj and
Mrs Maurice Houston, Mrs Fred
Jones Mrs Villa johnson. Mrs Ed
ward Watson, Nj and Mrs Alfred
Pelham Or and Mrs. Harold John
son, Mr. and Mrs Earl Cuzzcns, DR.
and Mrs + A Garter, DR. and Mrs
Frank Raiford. Hubert Bland. Or
and Mrs Paul Alexander. DR.. and
Mrs Walter Garvin, df Washington
d q " and Mrs John Roxbor-
ough Mrs Dorothy Ames Mr. and
Mrs Charles Cole, Mr. and Mrs
LLOYD LOOMS, and DR.. and Mrs
Theodore White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Dorothy Miller
Speaks Vows

The anrc.enunE torrents which
poured from TIE heavens on Satur-
dae afternoon. September 2 did
no' mar ;he beauty % the wedding
ot Dorotay Miller and Lieut.. Ar
tnlr Ptice Jr nor did the showers
a4mpcn ne spirits Of the wedding
guests Az 5 go that afternoon the
ceremonial music began with Ben
rman PARK S mc.odious rendition OF
beraase each pew IN ST Cy-
nrat caDrch ~as filed with the
.5lercs 81 ihe young couple who
had come % hear them speak their
to~s Father Malcolm Dade Off
cisted n the service which was read
bsiore AZ altar banked with palms
and d.sposs!s Of giadioli
Tie pretty htile BRIDE entered the
ca-fsh on the arm Of her uncle,
Jerry Blocker She wore gown
q egs .tci iaacia The fitted basque
Aas accented with yoke Of mar
qlisc'ic. and buttons fastened the
bodice which was shirred at the
back Bracelet length sleeves and
tiil bias cut skirt completed the
aosiEr The bride wore tiara Of
peaf.s and rhincsiones from which
fo"ed me bridal veil Her only
iferly Was string OF cultured
peails lhe giii ~ The groom.
Dar9'hys something old" was
ameihlnr deeply cherished she
COINED her grandmoihers feaihered
500 'o which was attached q bouquet
- White orchids and sireamers Of
liifs ~ ne saile,
Meiu1 Ciimes aas ihe bride on.,
tiepdauf She wore gown Of dusty
pnk nnn' taiiela winch was bias
tarcd iui skiried and win brace
Hw ienr'h seeyes ~ PINK velvet
Nnn worn ir her curl, SOIL oi
na'eEra maine Vas gathered She
wore strand II pearls and carried
a bouquc' 81 pink pladioi and white
as-ers
Lieut. william Womack. Of Self
ridge Field vas best man The ush-
~, were Marx Battles T J Jack
tor- snd Porter billiard.
For her daughters wedding Nh,
Sue Miller wore gown Of aqua
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

AZ the height Of the party, Club 6G6's
very versatile master OF ceremonies
presented the officers OF the Suealyh'
club. Charming We're the members
IN dramatic black dresses, adorned
with corsages of white gladioli and
asters, tied with clover red and gold
ribbons, representing the club coIors
The Suealyh club was honoree
with The presentation OF a gorgeous
basket Of white gladioli, white roses
and marigolds, as the compliments
OF Marlowes Flower Shoppe,
Souvenirs were given to the clubs
guests as reminder OF the Won
derful time enjoyed by all.
Members Of the club are. Roberta
r. Wade, president; Fannie B. Tap
pan vice President; Gertrude E.
Sain' secretary; Sue Ellen Orlesbv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

King az the British Protectcrate Of
Ni-cria The British Consul Gem
ersl Cyril H. Cane vii introduce
he Prince.
After the address Of Prince Orizu
in he church buffet luncheon
and reception IN Page Hall will fol-
low
AT Inc carly service 81 the Mass
AZ thirty. the congregation
vii remember ST Cyprian. their
patron saint Sunday morning az
The II o'clock service the annivers-
arv sermon will be delivered by
Doctor 7. T. Brumbaugh, the exec
uiive secretary Of the Detroit Coun-
eli Of Churches
a corps Of ladies under the direc-
ton Of Ross TAYLOR Is hard at work
pcrfecting plans for the Coming Of
Prince Ori1u Prince Orizu is the
ruler Of 33,oooo 600 people who live
iii q country The size Of Texas IN
tie swel,ering bel, Of Africa with
III local rulers and over II dialects
lie is scholar and the author Of
book. Christians IN Post War
Africa. His address to Detroit IS
eagerly awaited
The Prince Is spapping 22-yeaf
Old. with a fortune and a harem Of
400 Nigerian beauties waiting Tor
their Prince 20 finish bis education.
The Prince has decided 70 take the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18


l.s. LIZA XXX,
r.f 49,, ns3c III
r.. III. r,es.
.1rn ,.h,.. .,.
pn1lcs u W.
1919. IA
aas. III
, f,s,e-oi 4,
....- TIE 5000.
,,. ,r, .,4 r,.o,oa
;f..,.,,.a ,,s,h sse
b.,.,.. 1ha ,o~ III,
Nh.
.a -. ,.s,..;s,,i 81.
AL heSs 49,
~, .n.h ,,.h,.h tor srsrd
eA 49,. ". III uoda;-s
r.-...A .Aone. ho.c,,e.
,.-..a ...,'e. hDn,
49, ,v.st;nr.or
!, II ,.n... Sse ,sore
49, .,,... III, so,.n u
+. s1 suoe.,,ear.
ia ,9-oo-.'.-.er org,h
Az s-o,s "a ~ .erso "a j.
,'S ,,,.s..4 ,,,,,.o,s shc
.,..,,,,.o4 v,.b s,a,ber.
$780,. $3.50. s,,s ,.,steb
I'LL. .@i1.;s, e,,,o,s,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Visiting Mrs Mildred Wideman in Detroit Myrtle Tourney
and Henree Beck. The girls from Evanston, Illinois
MYRTLE attends Evanston Township school and is member OF
the Ivvees Chicago Henrietta will graduate from New
Trcr high school in Wilmctte. Illinois. next year.
The Six Darng club entertained lis president Mrs Arcna
Couhe at the home OF Mrs Catherine Mathews 1907 Theo-
doc Sept H. with large attendance of members and friends
Mrs Cruhcr the recipient of Lowell, gifts In the
picture arefront L. RWanda Cloud Myrtle
Cooper social Back L. RKatherine Mathews
treasurer Sarah Lewis vccpresdcn Arlene Crouhcrs pres
ident. and Louise Jones. committec-wonian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

kingdom and the fortune but plans
70 marry only once
Recently Lord Halifax had Prince
Orizu as his guest al the British
Embassy in Washington. d. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Sranish Motif Used In Carter
Wedding Sunday at St. Cyprians

AZ $50 SUNDAY September u Katherine Carter spoke
he Private George Blackwell Of Washington, d c.;
Cyprans church Detroit The bride who the daugh
Nh and Mrs Burrc Garter in marriage by
har ...er The read before altar which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
ST. CYPRIANS HOLDS CAY
DEDICATION FESTIVAL

St Cyprians Episcopal church celebrates twenty fifth
with dedication festival held Sept oath 26h
Hehg in the week end Of celebration will be the dedication
festival September "a when the church and COM
n.ly VII honor Prince AkMeke AhNssn.a NMafnr Orizu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Suealyh Club En'erla'ns
Friends At Swankv Cub 6GG

One OF The seasons most colorful parties Ma. e,
when the Sueayh club entertained its many ire6 y :,
666. There seemed to have been gavcfv II, XXI Sao
ing the club The music was captivating and It'll, 0fr
an exciting show. which offered much cnter,a y Ha
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Husband Says June Knight
Pinched Him When Jealous

BY the Associated press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June %
Under-the-table pinches from his
actress wife, June Knight, were Ar
thur A. Cameron's reward for an at
tempt to carry on polite conversa-
tion with Film Star Betty Cradle.
the wealthy Texas and Indiana oil
man told an Arkansas divorce court.
The incident was described by
Cameron as the court heard his side
of the divorce action. A cross com
plant by Miss Knight Is scheduled
for hearing as soon as Cameron s
suit against her is completed.
Mrs. Cameron is so jealous I'd
say it was phobia with her" said
the oil man who married Miss
Knight at Beverly Hills, Calf. in
1898, and separated from her at
Evansville, Ind, last fall.
At one party, he said, Miss Cradle
was on his left, Miss knight on his
right and twice when he turned to
talk to Miss Cradle, his wife pinched
him. Finally. he said, he persuaded
Miss Cradle to seize Miss Knight S
hand the next time she pinched him
in hopes it would cure Mrs. Came
ron of her Jealousy"
Cameron said their romance began
to sour in the spring OF 1912 when
he discovered Miss Knight had en-
gagged detective to follow him. He
retaliated, he said. by hiring a de-
tective to follow her detective.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Court Is Asked 10 Drop
Film Extortion Plot Case
BY the Associated Press

6y lne hSSOCldteQ pEeSS.
NEW YORK, June 29-Counsel
for six Chicago men chcarged with
conspiracy to extort large sums of
money from the motion picture in
dustry filed motions in Federal
Court yesterday asking dismissal of
the indictments.
James D. G. Murray. attorney for
Louis Compagna. Paul De Lucia,
Paul D'Andrea, Frances Maritote,
Ralph Pierce and Charles Cherry
nose) Gioe, asked that the indict-
ments be quashed on the ground
they were invalidated by the statute
Of limitations.
The motions will be argued to-
morrow, and Mr.. Murray served no.
tice that at that time he would
demand the Government supply a
bill of particulars setting forth the
exact time Of the alleged conspiracy,
names Of participants, dates on
which alleged threats were made,
and amounts Of money demanded
or paid.
The six men, together with Louis
kaufman Of Newark, N. j., and John
Rosselli Of Los Angeles, were charged
with forming partnership with
George E. Browne and Willie Bioff,
convicted oflcials OF the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees, to mulct the motion pic
ture industry and the union itself
of more than $2,5O0,00O in eight
years. All pleaded innocent.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
78 Report Tomorrow
For Active Duty
AZ Go to Army, 81 to Navy
And ; to Marine Corps

Seventy-eight District men, now
on furlough after induction into the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps, will
report tomorrow for active duty in
their respective services.
The A men for the Army were in
Quoted June l6, while the 81 men
going to the Navy and three going
to the Marine Corps were inducted
Wednesday. The list follows:
Army.
Landes, Abraham s. Mechsnberg, sau
Lewis Arnold G. Qoheen, Willard
gibson; John H. lKgnight: Guy j;
viii Williams. nsi John bacEhsntss. aeEhsns Chester
sbesiSs' !:a.a G SsnsSn SMasnsa AHz:aSEd HsaSEd
A., Adrissn, .sla Alex .,,, Nshsr, Irving r., jr.
Husemar; Charles N. shsrfman. Warren L.
9lish. John Maurer, Milton
eReF clsde koS.mS.rp pisld asrdld b.
Cayton, Dalton B. Iacone, David N.
sfsosy sfsvsn saos NJ Ssa ssah.I I.eh h.FSsrt +
Bed Bed Joha.t John X Craven, Paul F.
Mmeolley' m.I James E. Sarsl.kos, Louis C.
augsino, Casper Alien, ciarenc. s.
Chumbrls. Andrew N Thornton, Rudolph N.
Navy.
bridges, Neal W.. Mensn, Sidney z.
Leonard. Robert r. Smoak, James p
Lohr. Oscar l., Caspar, Robert a.
Freere, Francis E. Stinsch, Richard r.
White, Asbury r. Hilley Raymond l..
Stevens. Charles D. Weber, Frank e.
Schwartz. Bernard r. Hail, Charles D.
DeLucia. Carl F. Matthews, Marvin J.
0sterbye. Donald X I.eichtlinE, Abraham
Owens, Kenneth H. York, Oliver L,
Titelman. Samuel T. Cherry, William F.
Schuman. Leonard Riley, John p
Rice Leon W. Black. Joseph r.
Dixon, william j Oliveri, ANTHONY s.
Richards. .fohn d. Taylor, Robert E.
Brooks. Francis l..
Marine Corps.
Farrell. Thomas E. Crippen, Kenneth ID
Collins, william r.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
3.

The Embassy Room Of the Hotel
Statler, a place about which one
occasionally hears, has safe itself
doom at its typewriter and COM
posed a news note. Matter Of fact.
the New York Office of the hotel in
q sudden f1t OF commissioners
almost simultaneously has done the
same. 1t is ell very commendable,
especially when one considers that
no night haunt really need say a
mumblin' word about its charms
In order to attract spending GUS
toners these days. At least, In this
departments experience the walls
of night clubs everywhere have
been in a chronically bulging state
which grows more pronounced each
week.
1t would, in fact, be only mildly
surprising to US if some of the es-
adjustments didn't take to machine
cunning the waiting crowds. An
unconstitutional but effective way
of solving the joint labor supply
patron situation
To drift back to the Embassy
Room notifications, the one from
the Sixteenth and K street Office
relates to Bob Knights orchestra;
that from II East Forty first street,
New York, having to do with the
rooms other band. Ted Strseters.
Mr.. Straeter's outfit is being held
over, and for an indefinite period
Mr.. Knights journeyed yesterday to
Fort Belvoir where, among other
items. he presented for the first time
In public the tune chaplain jim
1t may be gathered from the
terseness of these two notices that
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Woman Soaked
las She Protests
Garden Hose Use

When an irate tenant objects to
a garden hose as welded by a fire.
man -caretaker, trouble is likely to
result.
William Van Syckle, l701 Kill
bourne place NV, a District fire.
man and caretaker of the building,
was charged in Municipal Court
yesterday with turning the hose on
Geraldine Lawrence, a tenant. when
she protested that water from the
hose was coming through her win
dow.
According to Miss Lawrence. when
she stepped into the garden Mr.. Van
Syckle turned the hose on her. She
said he also struck her on the shoul-
der with the hose and kicked her on
the ankle.
The defendant denied ell this,
stating Miss Lawrence inadvertently
turned the hose on herself in trying
to turn 1t Of. Judge Hobart New
man dismissed the charge.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
business in the Embassy Room shows
no signs of slackening.

business in the Embassy Room shows
no signs of slackening.
| X X X X
One night last week, Missus Burt
Of Burt's Trans-Lux had a two-hour
variety show in her place-and free
OF charge. Some Of the people from
the cast Of the current production
OF cts UP to You" down at the
Agriculture Department had Drop
ped around for late snacks and a
brew or two. At no provocation
whatever, one whipped out a guitar
Or, "git-tar." the way he plays it
and several twangy voices were not
long getting the idea. Songs and
dlttles OF every genre issued forth
With gusto that did not diminish
as the hour grew later.
The customers were sufficiently
pleased as to join in the gayety at
random points. The staff entertain
ers, Sid Willoughby and Durward
BoWersox, were overjoyed. too. Two
full hours OF nothing to do but
lounge comfortably about.
Necessity being the mother of
non-convention. or some such
members OF Miles Hallett's ensemble
playing on the Starlight Roof of
the Roger Smith Hotel have met
one problem with neat show of
ingenuity.
Throughout the winter season the
boys worked in the Cafe Caprice. an
indoor department of the Roger
smith where the air is not only con-
ditioned but unagitated. Virtually
the first night the Hallettmen spent
on the uninclosed roof, they learned
that Nature Is at times an uncon-
trollable wench given to indiscrim-
mate displays of wind and rain.
Solution for the problem of wetness
was, OF course, elementary: Get in
doors. But the other, the wind and
the sheet music blowing all over the
place.
Conservatives in the band-like
the bass player-simply lashed their
musical scores to the racks with
rubber bands. This, as Mr.. Ickes we'll
knows, cannot 60 on forever. Besides,
how vastly more imaginative, prac-
teal and effective is the idea de-
vised by the saxophonists: A pane
OF plate glass reposing snugly upon
the erStwhile fluttering sheets.
Watch those saxophonists! Their
next step might we'll be something
like pleXiglaSS suits for dancers
drinks and instruments to neutralize
rainy nights.
u X
BeNice to- Entertainers Dav.
Georgia Butler and Jerry King,
whose stay at the Anchor Room has
been long and promises to be much
longer, deserve that kind OF engage
ment. The piano-voice recreation
they provide is probably the best
the room has ever had. Miss Butler
has fine personal charm and a fair
Evening star., 1943-06-29

voice; Mr.. King style, and a roper
tory that stretches from here to
there. And only on the occasions of
the rarest request numbers is there
any sheet music in evidence when
they perform. That. little chums, Is
an asset in any professional league.
Now, word about and for Carlos
Molina'S orchestra which Is playing
return engagement at Herb Sachs
Del Rio. Hard to tell just what it Is
that Mr.. Molina has done to his
outfit since his last visit, but the
music he currently purveys has
much of the Reisman or Madriguera
tonal depth it did not have before
as well as that gay old esprit dear
10 the hearts OF every fox-trotter
and rumber The presence of Eddie
Gomez in the Latin American items
distinctly rebounds to Mr.. Molina S
benefit. And the voice of 1rudy
Clarke is no meager, croaking thing
either. Bravissimo, Senor Molina!
New About Town:
Roy Smeck. guitarist of wide re-
pute, has come to Ell Patio: people
called the Serenaders. with Mr.
Johnny Graham at their head, are
also there.
Jean LaRue is singing and playing
piano In the 400, Operator Joe Moss
first official reaction to Miss LaRue
being that she will hit Broadway
within the next six months.
The Lotus Restaurant lineup in
cludes Bud Carlell and Rosa. a rope
trick act: Felicia Shore, acrobatics;
Bobby Bernard, graduate singer
from Benny Davis Revue.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Spanish Consul Studies
New jap Restrictions

BY the Associated Press,
PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 29.-The
Spanish consulate of San Francisco
opened an investigation yesterday
of a new State law regulating busi-
ness transactions with persons whose
movements are restricted.
Antonio r. Martin, vice consul,
who conferred with Gov. Sidney P.
Osborn and Secretary Of State Dan
E. Garvey, said he had received com
plants of the treatment of Japa =
nese, but refused to disclosed their
nature or source.
The Spanish consulate has been
named to look after Japanese in
tereStS
Evening star., 1943-06-29
GOOD CHEF

For an Easy Job. Short Hours
Good Pay. White. Phone TR. 9215.
OPENING for bookkeeper,
permanent position with an
assured future for the right
man. Must be able to take
full charge of office; excellent
salary; 5 days a week. Apply
in person, Mr.. Stephens.
Globe Brewing Co., 1858 31st
St, between 9 am. and II
noon.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
AUTO MECHANIC
HILL & TIBBITTS.
ia Vermont Ave. NV Ma $3.50

HOUSEMAN, COLORED.
1776 MASS. AVE. NV.
WANTED, men who can fur
nish trucks or cars to deliver
telephone books starting July
3rd. Can arrange for neces-
sary gas. Merchants Trans
fer & Storage Co., 920 E NV.
BARTENDER WANTED,
Competent, Reliable, Sober.
Above Average Salary.
Burton's, 1419 Irving NV.
No Phone Calls, Please.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
HELP MEN.
MAN COTNRED

For kitchen work s to 10 pm: wedaes-
day night of. Apply 1857 10th st, ".
Venezia Cafeteria.
PAINTERS for permanent inside
job. Apply Mr.. Taylor, superin- .
tendent, Westchester Apis, 1000
Cathedral ave NV
Evening star., 1943-06-29

PORTERS.
One OF Washington's finest
mems stores has opening for
high-grade colored men as por-
ters. Excellent opportunity, with
future, good salary. Permanent
position. See Mr.. Richards.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
Evening star., 1943-06-29

INSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR.
DISHWASHERs, 2, colored, for
5 weekday evenings and all day
Sunday. 1884 Conn. ave.
TRUCK DRIVER,
Experienced, reliable and
steady worker; good refer
ences required, $50 week.
Apply 6 am. to 9 am, 1886
5th st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVERS.
Several, needed at once, only
experienced, reliable men
with good habits need apply,
9 am. to 5 pm. See Jaschik,
Giant Food Depart m e n t
Store Warehouse, 6100 Sligo
Mill rd. ne.
BOY WANTED, with drivers
permit, to work around ga
rage, greasing trucks. etc;
good pay. See garage supt.
JOHN B. AGNEW CO., INC,
80 Patterson st. NE.
SALESMAN, FAMILIAR WITH
FURNITURE AND RIGS.
GIVE AGE AND EXPERIENCE.
BOX 230-L, STAR.
LOCKSMITH
Apply Personnel Once, Hotel ststier.
COOK,
oolored. Experienced No Sundays.
Essential Industry Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
$40 18th St N w
Evening star., 1943-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, / WILL
not be responsible for any debts incurred, |,
otner than by myself, H. A. THORNTON,
lz1l West virginia ave. ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts incurred by any one other than by
myself. PAUL D. ANDES. 1913 Abbey
debts contracted by any other than my
sen. EDWARD H. NASH, 515 Somerset
pl NV. -
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOI-
Office. oSs
Evening star., 1943-11-01
What Canada Needs

From the Toronto Telegram
Not only visiting Americans but MANY
Canadians who travel around the coun-
try would find life more ENJOYABLE if
cooks in hotels and restaurants would
learn how to get the best flavor from
the fine quality of meat. fowl. vegetables
and fruits which this province produces
Every traveller has recollections of excel
lent meals prepared in a few hotels and
restaurants and when he is in the neigh
bolhood he makes for these spots but
experience has told him that most public
olhlng places offer no allure It is not
only so IN the restaurants of villages and
towns but in those located in the large
cities as well. Eating in these places is
a necessity, but too often it is not a
pleasure. Hotelkeepers and restaura-
teurs need not blame it on the war The
condition prevailed in times when everv
thing was cheap and plentiful.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Domestic Aviation

Although some authorities have
estimated that a relatively small
number Of giant planes will be
enough to take care Of future inter
national air transportation, others
have made it clear that this does not
mean there will be only slight ex-
panSiOn of aviation in this country.
On the contrary, the expectation is
that there will be hundreds Of thou
sands Of private and commercial
aircraft operating in the United
States not long after the war ends
Thus at a recent meeting of the
New York Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences, qualified experts did not
hesitate to predict that 100000
Americans would be flying their own
planes within few years after the
Axis is cruShed that there would be
5000 airpOrtS in this country by
1850, and that in that year CONNER
Cial flight passengers would number
as many as 20,00O,0O0. In addition,
the experts enviSioned a rapid and
spectacular development of airtrainS
pulling glider freight cars from one
end of the continent to the other, on
long haul and short haul.
The fact that international air
transport may require only modest
fleet of big planes-forty or fifty for
the North Atlantic area, for example
does not alter this prospect of
huge growth in the domestic field.
Indeed, study by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration makes
special point of suggesting that some
current aviation prophecies may be
too conservative, which is possible,
considering that the Army alone is
training almost 100000 pilots year