davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose Q three cent p0Stage stamp and mail to The W0man's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for c
 personal reply.
 @. What are the main reasons for failures in making puff pasteP
 A. Failures are usually due to letting the paste get warm while working 1t; handling with too much pressure; distributing butter un- evnly; or improper baking. It is even more important than in plain pastry not to add more water than is necessary, or to roll in flour un- necessarily. If the paste becomes sticky while being handled, chiii 1t at once. Remember that in rolling, air is enclosed, which helps raise the paste when heat is applied. This requires light rolling and very little pressure on the rolling pin. After shaping, chill thoroughly be- fore baking. Puff paste requires a hot oven, with the greatest heat coming from the bottom, so the paste may rise properly.
 @. Can aluminium utensils be cleaned and brightened with rhu- barb leaves?
 A. The acid of the leaves will cleanse stained aluminium utensils If a small amount of cold water containing rhubarb leaves is boiled in them.
 o. How may remove mustarc stains from clothing?
 A. Put the stain in a solution oi one tablespoon of sodium hydrosul. phite powder dissolved in a pint oi warm water, or moisten the powder and apply 1t to the stain. Sponge the stain with denatured alcohol.
 @. What detergents are suitable for cleaning furniture, removing fingerprints, white spots and stains?
 A. Sweet, olive, linseed, paraffin and other oils; whiting fuller's earth, cold tea, kerosene, turpen tine soda, essence of peppermint camphor, asphaltum and vinegar.
 Q. Please give a formula for a sweeping compound.
 A. Melt oz. of paraffin wax in 2 ats. or paraffin oil over a wa ter bath; then add 6 oz. of coarse salt; 5 lbs. of sea sand; 10 lbs. ci sawdust; and finally add l oz. oil of eucalyptus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Ho1C To Keep Well
nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.n. <.M


  stamped envelope enclosed Letters should D of letters recsvs1 only answered in this column No reply cS Ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
When Frying Fish Use Method
 That Retains Favor
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Blackberrries, shredded wheat, top milk, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tuna, celery and green pepper salad enrich ed bread sandwiches, cheese, bananas, tea, milk.
 DINNER: French fried fish flllets, mashed potatoes, broiled tomatoes, watercress sala d, lemon gelatin, custard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
ANSWER:

ailments friend swift kick the pants which should administer without delay pet of pride a should be able good march him down the , middle aisle, which Is doubtful
 swollen. autocrac vndcve which another saying that he puts higher valuation himself than anybody punish the girl Usually autocrac to won't stand for their high banded methods. these little selfstyled Napo magines that she work system whereby his ugly stand See what I've done little thing about him. Whatever it G. of jealousy vindc , Aiveness false pride what has he.
 got last call and has to Hctao the dictator while young opportunities knock her door, Problems interest will discussed
 
  in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Caroline Chatfield
SQ1s To-day
@ms a.una.s.A .. a Rsa.- sAss.
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

Swift Kick Only Cure for Some Masculine Ailments. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 handle the boy friend He doesn't want me to date betting is all right he's tries to show off before doesn't about He vacation another town but did anyhow making with girl he knew, dispeased with about the smallest thing he tries to punish me right then. PEGGLE 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Ruth Hussey, appearing with Melvyn Douglas la Colunbia's "0ur Wife" wears Q collection Of dresses that offer many adaptable Ideas. One afternoon gown. with white sleeves and bodice. is embroidered Wish seEooled initials that extend from the shoulder t0 tho point of the neckline. It makes q distinctive and individual trimming that could he applied Q ans dress from sports te egenln9 Noar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Dusky Rufus
Will Boast
Eagle Yet

oRufus is going to get his
Eagle after all.
The young colored boy, who
plagued Selfridge Field officers
into presenting him with Z num-
Der Of lieutenant's shoulder BARI
and eethss--sis corps ssmblems.
left the Sigma Gampa bertv
Wednesday with big pout on
his dusky face.
"T' didn't get no kernels
badge" Rufus sobbed. You
amt really got nothin' unless
you gets a kernels badge.
Hearing of the cripple Det-
roit youths plight, Col. Law
renee p. Hickey, commandant
of the local air base, today tore
his silver Eagle emblem from
his best uniform and told fellow
officers.
"Give this to the kid when you
see him next"
Rufus, one of the many young
sters feted by Selfridge Field
and Sigma Gamma officials this
week, will be presented with
the coloners badge of rank next
Tuesday night when filters will
60 to Detroit to Judge q model
airplane contest. =,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
s. Arrested
by Raiders
Women, II Men
kobbsd by Sheriff

ONineteen women and one man
were assessed fines totalling
$457 by Justice of the Peace
Donald j. Parent this morning
on disorderly charges as q re-
suit of q raid staged on a dis
orderly house early this morn
ing by Sheriff Jacob F. Theut
and two deputies.
Sixteen men, said to be fire.
quenters of the establishment
known as Green Elms at 1902
Butler road, were held over
night and released. while q
18th, Ben Walters, 40, was book
ed ut the sheriffs office as q
porter"
The raid was staged shortly
after 2 o'clock by Sheriff Theut
and Deputies John South and
Richard Pearsall.
The women arrested iriclud-
ed:
Betty Mckay, 81; June La
Sale, %; June Miller, "a; June
Armetta, "a; Patricia Rayne, 81;
Dorothy Still, 81; Louise Burke,
% Dolores Miller, %; Leona
Cote, ~; Joan Baker, "a; Sally
Moore, "a; Dorothy White, 20;
Connie Dennis, ~; Wanda Davis,
% Ruth Morris. 20; Lois Thomp-
son. "a; Dorothy Hall, ~; Ruth
Woods, 80, and Helen Burns, -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

lend or grant funds for the con-
struction or acquisition Of public
works deemed necessary for the
welfare Of defense workers. The
president u expected shortly to
ask for funds to finance the pro-
gram.
Principal benefactor from the
fund in the county is expected
to be the rapidly growing and
vital South Macomb area. With
the Naval Ordnance and the
Army Tank plant already locat-
ed in the section, and huge
machine gun plant possible in
the section, it is believed federal
funds will be spent lavishly
there for much needed drains,
schools and highways.
SELFRIDGE OUTLET
Among the probably improve
ments Is q sewer running down
jefferson avenue Selfri d 6 e
Field to the Detroit sewage dis
posal plant into which sewage
rom the field, Mount Clemens
and South Macomb communities
could be dumped.
The project, to cost more than
See SEWAGE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Sewage, Recreational
Facilities Assured
l5oMlLLIoN DOLLAR iRopc;sAL
CERTAIN TO BHl4EFIT COUNTY

oOnly President franklin Del
ano Roosevelt's signature was
needed today to assure Macomb
county a sizeable share Of q
$50, 900, 900 appropriation to be
used In defense areas. u
The Senate today finally ap-
proved and sent to the White
House for signature legislation
authorizing the huge program.
The measure, known as the
Lanham Bill, authorizes the Fed
eral Works Administrator, with
the approval of the president, to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
tGeIl!lsl 1! !! "a! !.
Europe RevoIis.
Hungary Officially
at War with Reds

oBERLIN, June "a - B -
Continental Europe was de-
scribed by an authorized Ger
man spokesman today as being
in q spontaneous uprisin g"
against Soviet Russia.
Hungary GU n c e d this
morning that she is in a state of
war against Russia.
Croatia indicated to the Ger
mans that she lis prepared to
and will" take part in the war.
From other states, some under
German domination and others
free to make their own de-
cisions," the spokesman said Of
fers have come of volunteers to
fight against Communism.
Volunteers are offering them
selves in Spain, the Netherlands,
Belgium and Norway and Swe-
den is extending sympathy and
important material assistance to
Finland, he said.
1T Is an historic coalition Of
the continent for a common pur-
See REvOLT-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
USO Report
Meeting
Delayed

OHarold Lindsey, chairman Of
the Mount Clemens United
Service Organizations drive, N
nounced today that Z report
meeting scheduled for tonight
had been postponed until Tues
day evening.
Lindsey said that the post
ponement will give Ill drive
workers more time In which 10
compile their reports for the
local drive. Although, no def
mite figures were available To-
day, Lindsey said that workers
said they were meeting with
success in every section Of the
campaign.
The city Of Mount Clemens
has been asked to raise $2.240
as its part in the campaign. to
provide recreational facilities Tor
servicemen and defense produc-
ton workers. The quota. for the
entire county II $1,000.
Henry G. Reese, chairman Of
the county campaign, said thst
his department II also meeting
with success.
The workers are asked 70 NJ
port 1t the John r. Murphy ho-
tel Tuesday night at Z o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Half Million Attend
9th Euchoristic Conclove
Thousands Head 1oword Homes
Today Following Religious Meet

rain early last night as his En-
inencedennis Cardinal Dough-
erty. of Philadelphia, raised the
sacred monstrance and gave to
his audience the Congress last
benediction Of the blessed
sacrament.
Church officials estimated that
the crowd remaining for the
last blessing at the Minnesota
Fairgrounds despite darkening
rain clouds which broke in .
downpour q moment before the
services ended totaled about
125, 1000. -hen as rain drench-
ed them, they fled for shelter,
creating 4 jam In which . num-
Der tainted and were bruised
but police said there were no
serious injuries.
HEAR Plus XII
Before the last ceremonial Of
the Congress began yesterday
afternoon, Pope Plus XII 3D.
dressed from the Vatican .
radio message 10 the Pilgrims
urging upon them self-sacrifice
to combat paganism and "the
natural enemy within" These.
he said, were ''breaking down
the self-respect and decency" Of
the people. Much Of his I'D
dress was lost to listeners here
Bee TH1ONC-Pate 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Penal Money
Distributed
!. ,.. y. !, /. . A :
$iz,o fsad Gees
70 Dlegslets

oDeputA County Treasurer
Maurice Baby said today he will
Immediately distribute $4,000
in penal ne money to Macomb
county g hool districts.
The ANNUAL apportionment of
fines collpcted by county jus
tees Of be peace Is made on
the basis Of student population
per district. Dalby said. Ac-
cording 10 state figures, the
county had 32,040 children in
school a. Of May 81.
Largest checks for $1,870.72
and $1,4O2.17 went to Mount
Clemens and Warren No. s, re-
spectively. Dalby released the
news in the absence of County
Treasure Carl B. Brandenburg,
who Ii in Lansing today on bus
mess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
But Germans
Sill Delay
Details Of War
High Commend
Foils to Reveal
Glory Of Success

oBERLIN, June 27-(R-The
main decision over Soviet Rus
STA already has been won. in
formed German quarters de-
clared optimistically tonight
after the high command had
reported the German army vic
torious on all fronts"
The high command, on orders
from Adolf Hitler's headquarters
postponed again its heralded an
nouncement of successes baffl-
ing to the imagination"
1t withheld all details Of the
vast, five-day-old? struggle, but
this was said to have been solely
for the purpose Of keeping
secret valuable information and
did not mean a delay in the pro-
gress of operations. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Peoee-o Ulcers Prepare
Warm Fourth for Speeders
Sheriff. Police Chief Determined
10 End Needless Helidsy Slsssksss

= County and city law enforce
ment chiefs today said that m
extensive highway safety cam
paign would be, In operation
over the July Fourth holiday,
and warned that all violators
would be dealt with harshly."
- HOURS PATROLS
Sheriff Jacob p. Theut stated
that his radio patrol cars would
maintain . 24-hour vigil Of coun-
ty roads in IN attempt TO halt
the rapidly rising death toll on
county highways. Forty-hve per-
sons have been killed since
Jan. 1. ~
Chief Of Police Arthur I. Rosso
said that . virtual net" would
be thrown around the city Of
Mount Clemens during the
three-day holiday which begins
next Friday.
HARSn PENALTIES
Prosecutor Ivan n. johnston
and justices q the Peace Donald
J. Parent and Frank ! Jeon-
nette promised ilnmsdiate peoDs-
cution and harsh peaA1liee ~
oil Traffic violatueD, GopOu1n1ly
drunk ahs. RECKLESS dr1vG44
The county of1eofS ln4lDoeo1
they would coopoFuoe 10 -
cent with . plea mo6e BY 0eooo
Police Commiss1onoe 0ooor q.
Oldnder who reQSeo>ed o. ~
Enforcement sseneies - l9bene
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Relief from haof
IS Predicted

~ The As0oeeoeol Pres
Michigan today locked for
weekend relief from . heat
wave which yesterday set
new high In some eommnnl-
ties.
Al the second week END Of
summer approached, resefts
were crowded In lever and
upper peninsulas.
The Detroit weather 4arean
held out hope Of resD1to n
showers tonight o. tennegGpW
morning, and Saturdays No.
cast for lower Nlichlean was
generally fair and ceelef."
In Detroit ysstsr1sy ~
mercury hit % degrees, high.
ct fer June 80 n the % years
Of weather buFeau records.
One heat prsstratisn was ~
porte6.
Hottest peint IN Tie stats,
however, Wa lQafQuette. II
ths uppef peainsala. n 81
fetal reading tboeo w. 81,
Inst three tenl1B dogrOe sAogt
81 he all-tlne hlgA Ses -
date ~ q loo1. Sun anA -
No. fnmmpnHmuuo a 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

est. PAUL, MINI, June 90
R-Thousands Of pilgrims who
attended the ninth National
Eucharistic Congress turned to
their homes today from . four
day pilgrimage which many OF
them make once each three
years in homage to Jesus Christ.
HALF MILLION PRESENT
Father William Brand, . St.
Paul Executive of the Congress,
estimated the attendance at ap-
proximately 500, 900.
The Congress, an event Of the
Roman Catholic Church eacll
third year, closed In . steady
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Col. Seabourne
10 be Speaker
Officer 70 Discuss
Bottle Of Production

O1nterest In the reputed friction
between auto manufacturers,
especially Chrysler and Leon
Henderson, government price
administrator, should bring an
audience Of local people to the
Mount Clemens High School
Community Room, this evening
to hear Z discussion Of the Battle
Of Production. Lieut.. Col. ]. G.
Seabourne Of Selfridge Field
will lead the discussion.
The League Of Women Voters
Il bringing Col. Seabourne to
speak o . part Of the national
campaign Of the league on the
Battle Of Production. The gen
erl public II invited to attend.
A period Of questioning will
follow the talk and pamphlets
published by the national league
Bee OFF1CE1-PAge 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
BULLETIN

olisut. z. S. Wesnss Of
Fort Worth, Tex. snrouts
from Sslfridse Field. Mich.
to Randolph Field. Tex.
made . ssfs psrsehuts lend
ing tedey sftss HE p-3S
Army pursuit plsns dsvsIep-
ed MOTOR trouble. The plsNs
fell In . rsviws six miles
southeast Of Richmond. Ind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Will Not Grant
Draft Delays

Deferments will not be grant
ed selectees over % years Of
ages pending legislation which
would reduce present draft age
limits, Chef KRONER. chief clerk
for Board No. 1, said today.
KRONER said the board will
continue it, present attitude .un-
I'll notified to defer older men
By stste selective service Of
6elnla Deferments on . basis
othog than age may be asked,
howevef. he, chief clerk point
% out,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Reporters
Could Use
En-, Too!

WASHINGTON, June 27-(R
An Arkansas man wrote the
treasury:
II have been informed that
the Government will furnish
mineral rods to locate hidden
money II they do, please let
me know how to get one"
The Treasury replied today:
1--WE know of no divining rods
for finding money. II you do let
us know"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
po1t Huron Reporter
Purchases Weekly Paper

oQUINCY, Mich, June 27-(R
Purchase Of the Quincy Her
old, weekly newspaper, BY Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Overaker Of
Port Huron was announced to-
dny. Donald y. Hinderlieter has
pnbllshsd the paper The last two
yunRg Ovufakor hog 6een .
momn6or q. he editorial otDff G
~ Pm Hurun Times Herald
~ 49, yuou .-s ~ s.l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

gan 70 assist In an ''all-cut''
Fourth Of July holiday safety
campaign.
OLANDKn P2KHARKD
The commissioner rent letters
to every law enforcement agem-
cy In The state asking tlhat -
trolls Of local departments scO-
ordinate with and supp3egAent"
state police units in patrol activ-
ity.
Commanding officers at In
eight district and ~ detachmont
posts At The state police voro ~
vised by olander - 'smak4 -
rangeuhsrts' whereby l1e6t -.
trolls and state poles upt0 49,
30 IA1n0l9 &n18 a. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Beat off Raiders

OBEIRUT Lebanon, June 27-H9-French oirp|ones
reported here today have beaten off ottoek by British
wophps French coastal positions north Of Sidon where
on Ausroion column is attempting to advance on Beirut.
coptol Of Lebanon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Claim 70 Red Planes Lost

ONEW YORK. June 27-The German rodo sod today that
70 Russian worpones shot down yesterday in fierce
dir bottle when they ottoeked 0eron dive bomber squod
ron over the Ruthenion sector Of the eastern front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Far East Tension Lessened

ONANILA June 27-ND-Tension in the For Eost has
Iessened noteeoby since February but is too eor to say
whether il permanent improvement in the situation
Foncis B. soyre United High Commissioner to the
PHILIPPINES reported at O press conference today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Protest Sweden's Action

OLONDON, June 27-Q0-Briton has protested Sweden's
announced decision permit Genon troops to her
territory from Norway to Finland informed sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
French May Escape Syria

OANkARA June 27-QPEA high Turkish source sold to-
day that Turkey has granted permission for the evacuation
ocross its territory Of Vehy forces fighting in Syro pro-
vded they travel as unorned civiIons
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
U.Boat Sinks Five Ships

OBERLIN June 27-dF9-lnformed Germon sources sold
todoy one German submarine had reported sinking five B
fish merchantmen otoine 81 500 tons in the mdAtonte
west Of the African coost yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Ca1neramen Killed i'm Raid

oHOLLYWOOD June n ~ - Twentieth Century-Fox
Studio hos odvsed by cable that British
recording bottle for its forthcoming film IA Yonk
In The r. A. F., had been killed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
ate \ ~
| bulletins
British Increase Pressure

Commend sold todoy that British and Free French troops
had increased the Of their penetration north and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
POLI'S

A new dramatic tearl--one of screendom's most popular young leading men and one of It's most rapidly rising young leadnig ladies Robert Young and Laraine Day, is presented in the stirring courtroom drama, "The Trial of Mary Dugan," :" which opens Q three day engage ment tomorrow at roew's Poll the- ater.
 Young portrays @ desperate young lawyer who must depend upon his professional skill to save his sweet heart from the gallows, The actor comes to the role direct from smash hit performances in The Mortal Storm" and Western Union." Ac- claimed by fellow-workers in the motion picture industry as the out standing young actress of 1940, Miss Day adds to such successes as My Son, My Son" and Foreign Cor1es- pendent" in the title role of the new picture. As the bewildered lit- tie stenographer who is accused of murder, she is said to play the most dramatic role of her career.
 The picture is based on Bayard Veiller's celebrated Broadway suc- cess, Heading @ hand-picked sup- porting cast are Tom Conway, Frie- da Inescort, John Litel, Marsha Hunt, Henry ONeill, Sara Haden, Francis Pierlot and the comic Mar jorile Main.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, "Petticoat Politics., ar- other hilarious adventure in the Higgins Family series. The leads are played by Roscoe KarnS and Ruth Donnelly as MT. and Mrs. Higgins.
 Attractions which will come to a close at Loew'S Poli tonight are "Hudson'S Bay" starring Paul Muni with Gene Tierney, John Sutton and Laird Cregar, and on the same bill, Ride, Kelly Ride" with Eugene Pal- lette. Marvin Stephens and Rita Quigley.
 Opening at Loew's Poli on Satur- day is another double smash hit bill, headed by Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett in "The Son of Monte Cris- to-. The second hit Is "Bowery Boy" with Dennis O,Keefe and Louise Campbell.
 A midnight stage and screen show will be given at the Loew Poli the ater on Saturday Night, March 29th, in cooperation with the Amusement Industry Division of the Greek War Relief Drive of whcih Manager Ed Fitzpatrick has been appointed local chairman. Watch for further announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

find him wearing Q dust jacket.
 You will most likely find him in his laboratory any time between nine in the morning and eleven at night, for this head of Mount Holyoke's psychological work has the lSnack of working long hours without fatigue. His ability to keep calm, to maintain a relaxed boise, and his intense in- terest in his work account for this.
 The IS attic rooms are actually only the nucleus of his laboratory. His real laboratory extends across the country from Boston, through Baltimore, to Iowa. For quarter of 8 century he has been gathering data about the characteristics associated with blindness.
 Dr. Hayes says 1t is true that some people can do wonderful things by depending entirely on their hearing. For example, they may know when to turn 8 flapjack by the sound of the frying, or whether they are passing a brick or frame house by the tiny echoes from the cNck-clack of their canes.
 The average blind man or woman, however, cannot do these things, he has found. The hearing of the ave- rage blind person is not one whit more acute than that of other peo- pie. The blind, as rule, do not have any keener ears than anyone else to help them along.
 Neither are they aided by having better memories, Dr. Hayes' extefl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
STRAND

Ending this evening at the popular Warner Bros. Strand theater is Victory" co-starring Betty Field and Fredric March: also William Llindi- gan in "rhe Case of the Black Par. rot".
 Headlining the new show open. ing at the Strand tomorrow after noon in the wonder picture Of all time Alexander Korda,s 'The Thief of Bagdad" with enbu. Conrad Veidt. June Duprez and John Justin heading . cast Of thousandE.
 Ali the glories, romance, advep. ture Of the thousand and ore nights are woven Into this thrilling triumph of motion picture magic which is said to dwarf anything eyer seen On the screen.
 The picture abounds in sceFeg lin. winding breathtaking magic which