davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
NJ NeIcomc Hume


kariF IN AHsusi OF this year he
iilalir eot thc co,eted notice To
ftipfn 10 The States first by
Wiplane 10 the major separation
center az llollandia aud thence
ny transport across Tho Pacific
They had not reached San Fran
CISCO when the word came OF
Japauese surrender and iho boys
ON rho ship wcut Wild with glee
Every Gun on the snip got fired
OF many times he fccounts. Now
ihe unluchv ones he lcft behind
win soon be ON their way home
too
san Francisco Chicago. Foit
SheridSa Detroit and no plate
20 sleep Until last week n
scem@ the ESQ would ina
cmclsency sleepine quarters for
Eewly-discharsod veterans. the
sanlc as for servicemeu Tho
rohcy changed las, Wcdue .da,
end Ex-scrviceman Brown an.
rived Friday Rcing single ho
had no home 20 70 TO. Late Fri
day. however The YMcA found
bed for him and later found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
NEGRO l0LLSI

Race Pride. Fserv home should
ha'e a tolorcd Doll. We offer in
lhi- sale Two ilashy numbers with
hfif. moving eyes. mama voice.
n'c'iy dressed. Priced si.aS: large
'ile. -5.aS. II COD. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. Write NATIONAL
co. 2si West 18Th Street. New
lnrk. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Arthur II. Ia, idson. Attorney
1905 Hastings

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
circuit Court FOR the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
VILLA u TATE Plaintiff vs..
JAMES WALLACE TATE. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

ilr eot' al, 'or = few months in
1,,p 1851. when on2ress re-
less SOM. soldiers temporarily
lai n .s,is iai- he WAS back
ID anliorm That failo~inA octo-
mr ht va, oif 20 Espifi'n state
hi mo- New hehride~ as meme
Ner %, ihe 4stll Seatnas Artii-
lelv BATTALION From then until
ran IS almost ihr~ years that
So na. hten ana tom home
aoai consider those years
lt-i he AYERS not considering
10. paposc lor winch We were
n, and our accomplishment
N winning q Md wouldn't
fak a Thousand dollars IN ex-
chang. for tie eNreii'r,e got
M fhat time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
In Arllom

Nit,r Il yea n a New iie-
laiat- ns OUTFIT packed up its
suns ad moved ON 10 Bongain-
sillc island IN NE Solomolfs
where they foea ps in the fierce
ampaieu lasting iNo months
uplv few "a ago the last
jupsn, o. ne i~iard snrren-
deroi 20 fae Australians who
took otr whom tic fiercest
neAtn- tad pbsaltd I'VE shot
af ihem explains srtiilerSman
rro~n but ve never saw them
! rr,er saw japanese except
for lew American ones doing in
telliaen,o work on our side /
fcald lsrt gone up front 70 see
ito en,ins but It WAS hot enough
iieht nhn We we're with the
japanese inc back on uu posi-
ZION
panr fta Naroh campaign.
he rarned no only operation 81
'he bsli@y - nm. guns bar
ALSO muNinc guns and field ar
flrty operation Il looked tor
q fim ae II he would DO ID tt
.srv nici ~ II but after TIE
lfn Withdrew 20 the inefipf
ljs Mr o,ed un TO New Guinea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

a room for him.
MOI much OF welcome, but he
saws Detroit looks fine 70 him
and he thinks il has improved
ourine his absence II TOOK me
few days TO Get used TO II
again because everyone | SAN
Was stranger But now ! am
running into old friends. and IL
seem. like home.
Bach 10 school
Risht now he is looking around
Tor good radio shool ~ Fort
sheridan the dischareees got a
huge dose OF lectures and films
telling them their rights and
duties as veterans with all sorts
o. advice on where to 60 FOR
e.---7r want The educational pro-
visions OF tho 81 Bill OF Rights
appeal q him and he is hoping
for government aid in getting
training as a radio technician.
Il want 20 hang onto that SEN
ioriis AT Fords' he explains
"tat im going 10 get more
schooling on the side That sen
ioriiy - like Insurance while 7
ref lesdy for something else II
ne adio wo,k doesn't turn out.
mathe can do something in The
literary line newspaper work. or
social Work maybe an Ma
Age y" Bar
Nhiie WORKING az F'ords before
The war he got IN few classes
~ Nynr university nieht school.
attending affef work I've never
ieen aNstiea With the extent OF
NV 'iusaiiou I've alwavs wanted
a. further II Being older than
Scne doesn't bother me When |
went io WAYNE before. used 20
be Desired by me number ~ old
r,ni in the classes who worked
duas th. Day as ! did Win The
fg0lHs ihec arc in Detroit
anyanc Who doe-nt ect sn e'in-
cation t can't be industrious
or has, any Initiative
7b.p De- hos another reason
for wanting 20 work While TAX
ing NOR schoolinr lie hasn't
p.,ke3 ut tho eirl set but he
iltn io mArfy soon and that
Will abe some money "Reinr
away folr yeare' he SANS. II
kaveif been making All that
money hack here Of course,
srli hmk The last four wears
h5,e n4on worth more than
lost be being away and then
Sioni.hearted Wen
whether he Will obtain his ann
hilton for more training is sub
'cc' to many postwar cordi-
lions but II be fails Il will not
30 for the iack OF Will Concerts
ing discrimination in the army.
for example Mr. Brown had some
brave words 10 say Although
I worked hard 10 please my SUI
pcriors Il didn't seem to me
That made the advancement thar
{ should have made IN ms rating
Even then didn't let that both-
err me 7 worked hard lust the
same The fellows talked quite
lot about certain incidents and
about things hat were put in the
papers but still the soldiers
tidn't l,t that hamper them from
Keeping oreanilcd for the good
and welfare Of their country !
didn't encounter any more dis
elimination In he army than
did in civilian life"
That seems to be frequent
view ~ our returning service
men The armed forces have
mcked The very best young men
from the community. They find
Tho army ltile Improvement in
their civilian lie but they count
the war worthwhile and do not
vainly regret It's cost To them.
Like Private Brown they keep
right or fighting for American
ideals. The nation is going TO
hear much from them during
The coming years
Il. ~ n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Tribunize Your Business and
- ---..e Success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTHUR b. DAVIDSON.
Attorney
..DO6 Hastings NJ

Stale OF Michigan in tas clrul
court for the County OF Wayn. n
Chanceiy.
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON. Pin.
iii vs.. LILLE JOHNSON.
M ps NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Service Santa S
Gifts Wrapped
(Ses Picture on Page 22)
BY JERRY PETIT

When the hospitalized service
men at Percy Jones General Hos
pital unite their Christmas gifts
provided through the Santa Tor
Servicemen drive they viii open
attractively wrapped packages
just like those to be found under
any family tree at home
In fact, so beautifully packaged
are these gifts each year that
many of the ribbons from last
Christmas gifts may be found
adorning Percy Jones Hospital
beds today.
v WOMEN DO PACKING
Credit for this honey touch 10
the Santa for Servicemen cam
paign must 60 to Mrs, Henry
Forcier, chairman of the packing
and wrapping committee, and the
women who each year devote
many hours 10 the careful prepa-
ration of the gifts.
Members Of the committee in
clude Mrs. Ralph Cullen. 1892
Fndlay; Mrs. r S. Parnan. 430
Manor. Crosse Pointe: Mrs Wal
ter Campbell. 4s15 Farmbrook.
and Mrs. Francis J. Hook, Z57
Mckinley. Crosse Polnte.
BLANK PROVIDED
You can do your part in the
campaign by sending your cash
contribution 10 Santa for Service
men, The Detroit Times. 1870
CasS, Detroit 81 A convenient
blank 10 accompany donations Is
published each day in the Times
For each 81 contributed. the
committee will select, wrap and
deliver worthwhile gift. A card
bearing the name and address Of
the donor will be wrapped with
each package
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
100000 Fire
At Gar Wood S

An employees attempt 10 thaw
OUT pipe which had frozen over
the Thanksgiving holiday resulted
In q 500. 1000 fire today in the
heating division Of Gar Wood In
dusuicS. Inc. 400 Connecticut.
Highland Park.
The blaze destroyed a one-story
bundng in which were stored 100
complete air conditioning units,
many Of them Grated and ready
for Shipment, and 800 unfinished
units
William L. Allison. plant man
ager, valued the building at $780,
600 He said the air conditioning
units represented the remainder
OF the loss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
RObS Girl.
Policeman

Police sought a bandit who held
up and robbed = rookie policeman
and his girl friend at 4 30 a. m.
today and then attempted 10 Grim
inaiiy assault the young woman
The student policeman. Chris
Meyer, -. Of sO66 Nj OlVet told
police the bandit approached MS
car as he was talking with Miss
Marjorie Mayday u. m front of
hcr home at 1923 Tumcy.
With his hand IN an o}crcoat
pocket the bandit demanded their
YaluableS and took $50 and a
wrist watch from Meyer and So
from hIS companion
The bandit then forced the
Young woman out ~ the car.
Meyer told police. and after walk
ing a short distance I'D an alloy
attempted 20 tear her clothing
off, When She screamed for help
he slapped her and fled down the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
80 FIREMEN AT BLAZE

Three alarms brought Highland
Park ; entire fire department,
seven pieces Of apparatus and SO
men TO the scene to fight the
flames.
Hamtramck provided standby
apparatus and crews 10 man
Highland Park fire stations while
the regular crews were busy.
Fire Marshal p. r Retford
said the employe accidentally
fired a puddle Of oil in trying 70
thaw out an outdoor oil line The
worker threw bucket of water
on the flames causing the burn
ing oil 10 flow underneath CORFU.
gated metal sidewalks of the stor-
age buildings.
FIRE SPREADS FAST
The flames spread quickly
through excelsior and other in.
flammable materials 10 the
wooden interior Of the building.
II took an hour To bring the blaze
under control.
Early commuters from north
ern suburbs had the best view OF
the blaze. The Grand Trunk rail-
road runs alongside the plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Police Alert
Practice Held
Detroit TlmsI Phnio

Declaring they wanted 10 see
how fast We can get INTO action
IN case Of trouble the police de-
partmcnt today sounded A "prac-
tlCe mobilization order that
rushed specially trained men to
precinct stations near General
Motors plants.
Inspector William DeLisle en-
phaszed II was merely a "precau-
uonary move and that no trou-
bic Is expected
DcLl>ie said 10 picked com
mando> So-called because Of
their training IN tear gas and
other defensive weapons after the
race not participated in the two
hour alert between 8 a. m. and s
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
on BUSINESS FLIGHT

ArablaS, co-owner of the De-
IKE DE Works, 20201 Hoover,
ad Chartered the plane for a
'uSlnesS flight 10 Columbus on
Wednesday. Hagen, former
fireman was a veteran pilot.
Hagen last reported at 5;l1
p m. Wednesday when over Wind
Sor. Private planes and COM
mercial alrllnerS. along with coast
guard stations and police agencies
began a widespread search early
yesterday when the wea h 7
cleared.
Time of the crash was set at
s 30 p m. Wednesday Farmers
reported seeing a blaze about that
hour but didn't investigate until
morning
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
FIRE SPREADS FAST
Foreman al Flint
1st GIN Strike Victim

FLINT, Nov % - Patrick
-0iEeary, striking foreman on a
private construction Job for the
Buick Motor Co, the first cas-
ualty in the GM strike. was recov-
ering today in Hurley Hospital
from injuries received in an argu-
ment with striking UAW-CIO
workers.
OLeary was treated for head
injuries. His condition was not
serious. He is a member of both
the AFL and Go unions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Ford 10 EnIdrQe
Rouge Foundry

A $40 000000 postwar expansion
program is under way al the
Rouge foundry of the Ford Motor
Co, VI L Bricker, vice president,
announced today.
Included in the expansion pro-
gram is the enlargement Of the
present core room and the build
ing Of a new one, utilizing space
formerly occupied by the magne-
SUM foundry.
IHP program, according 10
Brcker, also includes rebuilding
Of assembly lines for producing
motor cylinder blocks. more eff
cIent systems for handling hot
metal and new dust collectors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
BLANK PROVIDED
Truman fO Insist
Big 3 Meet i'm 4. -.

WASHINGTON. Nov. q CUP)
any Unforeseen develop
ments, President Truman viii in
slst that the next Big Three meet
ing be held in Washington. in
formed sources said today.
They pointed out in the face ef
recurrent London and Moscow re-
ports that another meeting was
on tap, that the President sees lit
lie prospect Of such a conference
any time in the near future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
2Detroiters Die
In Plane Crash
Wreckaqe Found
in Ohio After Search

The bodies of two Detroiters
.illed in the crash of a twin
-hgiHed chartered -airplane we're
-eturned here today from Bucyfus,
J.. near where the charred wreck
ge was found by farmers yestor-
~ morning.
The plane had been missing
zee late "Wednesday.
Victims We're Lloyd "Pappy"
agen 81, of 427f Lakcview, pilot
the plane owned by the Floyd
oren Flying Co, City Airport,
I'd Steve Arabias, 80, of 1860
Outer Drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Liberals Quit

LONDON. Nov. % (INS)-Re>
ports from Rome said today that
Liberal Party members ef-the
Italian government had resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
PRISON PAL BEST MAN

The best man was OPO George
Rack Of Cicero. H., the groom s
and companion during
the long months Of Imprisonment.
Ricketts, trained al the Ford
Naval Training School in Dear
born until February, 1912, when
he was shipped out 70 sea He
later became a crew member
aboard the submarine Sculpln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

mlue.
But these awful months Of
agony and waiting were over yes
terday when they were married
in 81. Rose Of Lima Church, 1l200
Kercheval.
The sailor Edward Ricketts,,
MOMM fTt, 81, or Indianapolis
married the girl he became en-
gagged 10 in l94l when he was
training here. Miss Suzanne Brls-
bols. %. Of 1905 Springle is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lck PriSbOic
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
CAPTURED BY JAPS

In the engagement they suffered
several hits and were forced TO
abandon ship One enlisted man
heroically submerged the shat
tered craft so the Japs wouldn I
capture n.
The swimming SURVIVORS we're
later picked up by the destroyer.
The couple will visit Ricketts,
family in Indianapolis during their
heHeymeeH-and plan to make
their permanent home here
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Wedding Ends Wait
For Prisoner of .DapS
Times Photo

Eighteen months later than they planned sailor and his
bride their honeymoon today.
They delayed because the sailors sunk
and spent IS months abong prisoner Jap copper
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

On Nov. 10, l943, with 141,0O0
tons Of Jap shipping TO her credit,
the Sculpln was discovered by a
Jap destroyer while lying off the
Jap bastlon Of Truk.
They lay submerged for eight
hours while depth charges were
dropped around them. Finally,
after several leaks had been
sprung they surfaced and engaged
the larger. swifter ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
HIT TREE IN DARK

John II. Booth, Foren manager,
said that. on The basis of reports
from Ohio authorities. Hagen ap-
parently tried TO land in the field
after running out OF fuel. but
struck a tree in the darkness.
Hagen had evidently dragged
Arabias' body from the wreck,
ignited the snip in hopes the fire
would serve as "A beacon, and then
set out to summon aid. but died
Of his injuries a quaTtcr-mlle
| from the scene. Booth SAID.
Surviving ArabiCS is his widow,
Evon, and daughter Priscilla.
Hagen is survived by his widow
and a son Robert. recently dis
charged from tho Army Air
Corps
Evening star., 1945-01-23

signs have already gone up. The
midnight show at the Howard Thea
ter and the birthday ball at the
Lincoln Colonnade are sellouts, ac-
cording to communique from the
Presidents Birthday Committee.
Tickets are still available for the
shows at the Earle and Capitol and
the birthday balls at the Shore
ham, Statler, Wardman Park, Will
lard, Mayfower and Washington
Hotels.
Speaking of sellouts, there's still
room for your dime on the Mile o.
Dimes. The line of dimes grew $25
longer yesterday when 40 young
sters from the Garden of Children,
a nursing home for colored child
rem at 1728 F street NV, brought
their dimes to the stand at the
Capitol Theater. They make that
visit an annual event-a good
idea!
Bob Hope finally moves out of
Keith's Thursday to make room
for Deanna Durbin in Cant Help
Singing" It's going to take quite a
little room, too, if one can judge
from those wardrobe stills that have
arrived in the drama department.
After staring at you from bus and
Streetcar posters for several weeks
now Judy Garland and Margaret
O,Brien are also scheduled to open
at the Palace Thursday. In case you
didn't take good look at the post
er the pictures Meet Me in st.
Louis" Completing the trio of
openings Between Two Women"
starring Van johnson and. Marilyn
will be the Capitol's at
traction. for Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Faye Emerson to Be Cautious

herself and only include the Roose-
velt's when the name bears on her
future work here.
I've been working in pictures
for four years." says Faye, "and
during the first two years I had
leads in six B pictures, although
my first role was in an A-"Bad
Man of Missouri" It has taken me
four years to reach what you might
call, the peak of my career"
To be fair to Faye, she was al
most on this summit good six
months before she married Elliott.
She was one Of the four stars in
THE Very Thought Of YOU" in
which she did some gay skylarking
with Dane Clark.
Miss Emerson currently is por-
traying what she laughingly refers
to as hotel hostess - draw
your own conclusions-in Hotel
Berlin" but she will be starred in
her next-either Happiness" or
Catch A Falling Star" -Four
years isn't long to get to the top, -
Faye insists, "and I have no pa
tience with those who expect to at
tain success right away; you have
to work at acting like everything
else. OF course, being Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt won't exactly retard
Faye's career at the studio Of the
Brothers Warner. She couldn't have
chosen better studio from which
to enter the Presidents family. The
Warmers are 100 per cent Roosevelt
admiders. So is Faye who tells me
I've always been a Democrat"
When I ask Miss Emerson. what
about after the war, will you con-
tinue your acting career?" She re.
plies, "only If it is convenient for
our private life. I'm ambitious up
to a point. As Elliott says, if YOU
have a job to do, do it well. But I'd
never let work interfere with my
private life" AS it stands now, she
probably will be able to continue
her career. because shortly before
the marriage Colonel Elliott told me
that he expected to spend six
months of the year here in aviation
work and six months in Texas.
Wherever he Is, that Is where his
wife will be found.
"And when he comes back from
Evening star., 1945-01-23

Latest starter Is George Murphy,
actor, dancer and president OF the
Screen Actors Guild. In addition,
Evening star., 1945-01-23
b-l4 The EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. :,
George Murphy Is Latest Star
Signed for Birthday Ball
IN the temporary absence OF Jay Carody latest
dents Birthday Ball featured today on this page

The list of stars headed this celebration
dents birthday keeps and Hollywood Victory
Committee is still in there pitching for
Evening star., 1945-01-23
BY SHELIAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD

"I'm afraid of saying or doing
anything that might capitalize on
my marriage with Elliott" (The
speaker, of course, is the newest
member of the Roosevelt family
Faye Emerson Roosevelt, recent
bride of the Presidents second
son. This is rather a blow to this
reporter-although somewhat ex-
pected, because I had come to the
studio armed with such questions
as, when you met the President,
did he kiss you?" And what quar-
ters did you have in the White
House and Hyde Park?" (Where
Faye spent Christmas with her in
laws And a general request for
intimate details concerning the first
family of the land. Faye admits
she was thrilled with it all and tells
me few little things, but strictly
of the record, pleased"
... X 4 X +
We will limit THU story to Fave
Evening star., 1945-01-23

with thousands Of acres" Faye says.
It's my guess that Faye will finish
the three years left on her Warner
contract and then retire from pic
ture-making. She would like more
children there is one son from her
first marriage, William Crawford,
Sd, aged S. And Elliott has four
children from his two previous mar
riages.
(Released By tbs North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-01-23

Girl" the paper doll creation of
Sergt. Jack Kreismer whose role in
the war is to get the home front be-
hind such causes as war loan drives
and blood donor campaigns. Mrs.
Roosevelt was introduced" to Judy
at the White House, described her
as the most active paper doll on
the home 'front.' Judy will make
the rounds of the birthday balls in
an Army jeep. Since paper doll
would blow away, a famous model
will play Judy for the occasion.
Already scheduled to participate
in the fight against infantile paral-
ysis on the Washington front are
Gary Cooper, Veronica Lake, Danny
Kaye, Alan Ladd, Joe E. Brown,
Jane Wyman, Victor Moore, Gale
Storm and Charles Bickford.
With this list Of stars, two "SRO"I
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Catholic University-"Tom Thumb
the Great: $50 pm.
NationalH"Startime": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Guest in the House:
10:30 am. 1:25, 4:20, tbs and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:35, $50
and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Together Again: 1o:45
am, 1:30, Ais, 7:05 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 1855, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Colum b a-"Thin Man Goes
Home: 1920 am, 1::20, 3:25, 5:25,
1880 and $50 pm.
Princess and the Pi-
rate: 1905, 2:30, 4:50, tbs and $40
pm.
Little-"Three Russian Girls: II
am, las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Man in Half Moon
Street: II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"Winged Victory: II am,
1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm
Pix-"Life Dances On: $3.50, $40
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuouS from 10 m.
Evening star., 1945-01-23

his Job overseas" She tells me, ."I'll
meet him, no matter what picture
I'm making in Hollywood. We had
been corresponding for while be-
fore he came back this time and
I'd promised to meet him. was in
the middle Of Hotel Berlin" and
the studio would not let me 60.
When Elliott arrived at the air.
port, he asked Where's Faye?' I
guess she stood you up some one
replied. That won't happen again. !"
What the pair would like best
is a ranch" don't mean the hun
dred acre things they call a ranch
in Hollywood, but a paying ranch
Evening star., 1945-01-23

little Margaret
O'Brien, whose
White H ou S e
broadcast la S t
week in behalf
of the March of
Dimes brought
tears to the eyes
OF her listeners,
will be back to
make the grand
tour OF the mid
night shows on
January % and
the birth d ay
balls on Janu-
ary 80.
Then there's
"Judy the Jeep
Evening star., 1945-01-23

We will limit thu story to Fays
Evening star., 1945-01-23
TODAY'S Y'SNEIGHBORHOODMOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-02

umetnost razcnih narodov in dezel Seveda so bill koz
mopoanci starih dobrh cash navadno peticni ludje
XII SO 81 lahko privosci potovanje po tujih dezelah
v Amerih danes nj treba, da je covek bogat, da 81
privosci kako specialized kakrsno poznao Budapes
v Moskvi, Bombaju Pekngu ali mestu Oslo. Y sto
erih ameriskh naseh in krajih je ogoce dobh jedila
najrazlicnejsih kuhin ki ih navadno istovetno ma
gicnimi meni danih kraev in NEST nj nam nt tre
ba potovanje, da okusmo te dobrote zbzanje ma
smi sosed dovede do teh imenitnh dobrot Prouce
vaci ljudskh navad pogledu jel daeo priznane vsa
kemu cloveku XII je vedno prpraven poskusiti kaj no
vega kuhinsk uetnost ker to e zdrava radovednost
obenem znak zdravega apeta ter zdravega in dosop
mega nazranja do zvlenja Ma ist nacin bi mora gle
dat tud svoe sosede in druge ljudi XII majo drugae
navade Cd nash - &c poskusmo jest njh jedila, ka
ko njih posebno dekateso tedaj bono nauei prija
eljskega nagnena do njih bas zao ker ugaa neka
il njih kuhinje.