davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
900 L. VI.

lKMO-News. orch.
iKNI-OrchestraS
IkOMO-Orchestra.
lKJR-Dance orch.
lKIRO-Studio.
TBI-Chureh. Islands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
$3.50 A. NJ.

News. Chimes.
KVI-Songs. Hymns.
KOMO-Llndlahr
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Trent. Gal sun
kTBI-Trio. Songs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
State Rum Board
Clusters Illegal
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 14.-Members
OF the civil service commission,
acting for the first time as judge
and jury. ruled that the state
LIQUOR control commission acted
without authority in diScharging
10 employees Since January |.
New hearings were ordered Tor
five Lansing warehouse men, two
ousted Grand Rapids store en-
ployes were placed on the eligible
register. and three store managers
were reinstated with back pay.
George J. Burke. chairman. an
nounced it will be the policy Of
the commission TO make dismissals
extremely difficult unless proper
charges are placed against state
employees.
"The constitutional amend
ment IL very clear on this sub
ject." he said. ut says no en-
ploye shall he dismissed for
partisan reasons. The attorney
general has ruled this commits
sion Is a law Into itself and we
plan to operate that way"
Philip j. Neudeck. secretary Of
the liquor commission. told the
commission he was unfamiliar
with civil service procedures and
probably had been at fault in pre-
pairing the discharge papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

all our questionnaires back"
Miss Sewell said. "They are
coming In at the rate OF $50 TO
200 a day."
In addition to valuable data
concerning the training, ability,
education and exact whereabouts
of every nurse, : the association
plans to give ''refreSher" courses
TO older nurses out of practice for
several years. This will be done
in cooperation with the state
of vocational training.
Here are some of the things
every nurse is asked;
. Can you drive a car?
. Are you a licensed airplane
pilot?
. Would you accept assign
ment TO the army or navy in
case OF a war emergency?
If not now employed, would
you accept nursing work in
your community-or elsewhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Denies Airport
Hurts Realty

Construction Of the proposed
new airport AZ Nnne-Mile and
Wyoming roads would not de-
preciate property values. said
Mai c. V. Burnett, manager Of
the Detroit airport. al a meeting
OF the Royal Oak Township board
Major Burnett said the airport
would probably develop the neigh
borhood as has the present air field.
The proposed location. however.
was protested by a group Of Negro
residents Of the area. Other pro-
tests were voiced by property own
ers on the grounds that noise from
planes would be disturbing.
The board adopted a resolution
TO ask the state land board 10
withhold the property from the
scavenger sale for the purpose OF
public use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
SNAPSHOTS WANTED

PICTORIAL INTEREST, that's what counts
in selecting winning pictures in this Daily
and Sunday Detroit Times contest. Snapshots
of pretty babies, plain babies are equally
welcome, if they're interesting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
10000 Nurse Army
IT, S. Health Service Registers Every One in Michigan
for Possible Duty in War Emergency

LANSING, March II. - More
than 5000 registered nurses in
Michigan are merging into a single
un.- ready to serve the country
in case of war or national emer-
gency.
Their registration is part of a
master plan of the United States
Public Health Service to avert the
situation caused by a shortage Of
nurses during the last war, said
Miss Olive Sewell, executive Sec
rotary of the Michigan State
Nurses Association,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

The Detroit Times wants
1 pictures Of interesting
children. In order TO obtain
them the Times will conduct
an Interesting Baby Picture
Contest for 10 consecutive
weeks. starting Feb. 10, 1871.
in the daily and Sunday
issues.
O--Pictures OF children, five
L years or under. are sigi-
Bile. Snapshots are wanted.
Studio pictures UNACCEPT-
ABLE. All pictures submitted
become the property of The
Detroit Times and WILL NOT
be returned.
all you need to do 20 en-
~ ter = picture OF a baby j.
TO send his or her snapshot
picture TO The Detroit Times.
Be sure u Is not framed.
There Is no entry fee. In sub
hitting photographs u 10 nee
essary TO accompany With
Interesting Baby Picture Con-
test Entry Blank sue rs
appears In The Detroit Times,
or with application in similar
form. The same information
contained in the coupon must
be written or typed legibly
upon the back OF each picture
submitted IL Is not necessary
to buy a copy Of The Detroit
Times to compete.
IA total Of 81. 900 in CASH
= PRIZES will be paid in
this contest. 81 will be paid
for each OF 500 pictures
printed. There will be grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

The red-haired "OOmph"
girl. who has patched up her
contract dispute with Warner
Brothers and is TO return to
work to-day after an absence
of FIVE months. She walked
out last November demanding
a increase in her reported
S650-a-week salary. The studio
said she is returning with no
raise in pay for the present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

In the associations offices here,
half a dozen National Youth Ad-
ministration girls and other volun-
teer workers are sorting out thou
sands of missionaries sent 10
every known person in the state
who is. or ever has been, a regis
tered nurse.
10000 REPLIES
About 1900 have been mailed
and nearly 10000 have been re-
turned since the survey started
last month.
"By April ! we should have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Ball for War Relief

A concert and ball for British
War Relief will be held tomorrow
night at ST. Andrews Hall, 431
East Congress street under spon-
sorShip of the St. Andrews High
landerS and the Ladies Auxiliary.
it was announced today. Tickets
are IS cents and there will be
dancing and entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Follow These Easy Rules

first prize Of $500; second
grand prize OF 500; 20 prizes
OF $40 each: 30 prizes OF IS
each TO be awarded at the end
OF the contest for the most
interesting pictures. These spe-
oisl prizes do not necessarily
have to be awarded for pic
lures printed in the daily or
Sunday Times, but can be
chosen from among any PFC
lures submitted in the contest.
E--Contestsnts may enter
- any number Of pictures.
Pictures must be entered
" with consent Of the par
ents or guardian OF child pic
tured.
T-All contestants agree 20
accept the decisions Of the
Judges, appointed by The De-
troit Times. ss final and bind
ing The pictures the judges
consider the most interesting
will win the awards.
Q--Msil all pictures to IN. In
y terestinz Baby Contest.
Detroit Times. 1870 Cass ave-
nue.. Detroit. Michigan.
Up tures will be pub
y lished daily in the daily
Detroit Times and a page Of
pictures each Sunday in the
Detroit Sunday Times during
the 10 weeks OF the contest.
1n-Empioyss OF The Detroit
~ Times or other Detroit
newspapers or members Of
their families are NOT eligible
to compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

DO You Know When You Are
Within Your Legal Rights"
Some People 60 Too Far and
Others Don't Go Far Enough.
Read Some Of the Surprising
"IlIegal" stunts That People
Got Away With a. Told In The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This sun
days Issue Of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
U. S. Sentences Banker

NEW YORK, March 14.-QNS)
Stanley S. Storch, as, former
president of the MontroSe Indus
trial Bank. was sentenced to two
and one-half years in federal
prison today for income fraud.
Storch pleaded guilty to filing
false tax reports for 1887, 1888
and 1899. 1t was charged he de-
frauded the vernm ent oil
S1O2 71S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
TO GUARD SAULT LOCKS

Fort Brady is being prepared
for a training base for military
police. The new 702nd Military
Police battalion will be stationed
here to train men and to guard
the locks, where more iron ore
tonnage per year passes through
the canal than the Kiel, Sucz and
Panama canals combined.
.ffiife cid prison at jackson is
being remodeled 10 accommodate
a National Guard unit. The airport
at MuSkegon has been certified
because it is the only landing field
on the east coast of Lake Michi-
gan in a stretch of 400 miles of
coaStline.
Weber said the heightened week
would be in effect within few
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
81 Million Sought
In Bills TO Erase
State Deficit
BY DON GARDNER
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 1i.-Three 81
the Administrators appropriation
bills asking nearly S6i,o0oOOO
and including one for retiring the
deficit were ready for introduction
in the House today.
Governor Van Wagoners plan
10 retire the deficit, which it has
been estimated will stand Mt
So. 600, 900 by the end of the fiscal
wear. consists of making definite
appropriations for that purpose.
He asks S5.00000 the first
year and S6000,000 the second
year to be set asite rather HAN
use what is left over at the end
of the biennipn TO blot out the
red ink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
10 WPA Projects
In State TO Go
On 4SlHr.Wk.

WPA workers on 10 Detroit and
Michigan national defense projects
were preparing today to put into
effect the 4S-hour week ordered
by the national WPA administra-
ton on certified defense works.
These are defined as projects
passed by the secretaries Of war
and navy as being vital 10 the
country's preparedness program.
The order affects thousands OF
workers in the state. Charles s.
Weber, acting WPA state admins
traitor in the absence of Abner +.
Larned. said it will become effec-
tive as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
SPENDING TEMPTATION

eff the Legislature appropri-
ates money for this purpose now,
they will not be tempted TO
spend IL for some unnecessary
thing later" the governor rea-
soned.
This is the way pay my
debts and the state can do the
same thing successfully"
The second bill calls for nearly
S3.000.000 10 finance the first two
wears of a four-year building pro-
gram for state institutions. 1t
includes capital outlay for the
University of Michigan. Michigan
State College, Blind School School
70 the Deaf. several state hos
pitfalls and other institutions.
FIRST SINCE GREEN
"There hasn't been long
range program of this kind for
state buildings since Governor
Green" said Budget Director
Leo J. Nowicki. ITS time the
Legislature did something be-
fore these structures decay he
cause of lack OF improvements.
Earlier. Nowicki announced sub
mission of the public welfare
appropriation bill which calls for
a two-year expenditure of $780,
600. 900 for all forms of relief.
1t provides adequate funds for
increasing the old age pension
rolls until the peak load of 1O2, OOO
cases is reached.
Nowicki's plans for state spend
ing are based on estimated rev.
enues OF Sl00000.000 for the next
fiscal year and S990o0,000 for the
year following. Legislators be-
lieve this estimate Is very con-
servative, since the last budget
director predicted the present
wears income would be SS4 .000,-
600 but it reached $l01 100000
due to increased sales tax collec-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
TOUCHES SKILLED WORKERS

VI Z hrs NhiLl@F1D bohht~hp
1--WE haven't any idea exactly
how many OF the states $4,000
NPA employees will be Affected
he said. "but il will be good
percentage. In nearly all cases.
skilled workers busy on certified
projects will get more work.
1t was explained that pay would
rise proportionately.
Projects in the city and state
which will receive the benefit of
the new hours are the proposed
new city airport, Fort Wayne, Sell
fridge Field, Fort Custer, the
Battle Creek airport. the airport
being built at Crawling for the
National Guard, Muskegon airport,
an airport at Traverse City for
the Coast Guard, the old prison
of Southern Michigan at Jackson
and Fort Brady at Sault Ste.
Marie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-29
Hfnnfrann Batly @tBpatrh
Three Glasses In
First Aid Follow
Red Cross Course

Three first aid classes as 4
sequence Ia the tWo weeks iir>t
and clinic held under Red Cross
auspices here ana ending last
Friday night viii lie formed i'll
4 few days A. demand Ju>tiiie>.
sam Nliord. chairman of the 10
cal Red Cross chapter. said to
ulN.
Leaders for the groups have
already been obtained. Aiiord
said.
t9c classes viii be divided to
suit the convenience oi tno>e en-
rolling for the courses. One class
Will meet once 4 week. another
twice a week. and the third three
times. Each viii run tor a total
ut twenty hours. ana those meet
iue three times q week Will CGn-
plcir their work III I,~> time, and
those uniN once viii have 10 20
much longer.
Air. Aliord asked that those
Interested in takIns the first aid
course III either group tile their
applications With him imnc-
contact hin. Cor al, detailed in
contact nm for inN dctiled IN
formation they desire. The
clas>e> will get under WAY as
>non as a sufficient number are
enrolled.
! class among city fircmen
ha~ already been enrolled and
viii ne under direction OF George
VI. o Larry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-29

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
nor. The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounCed; All men now enllstlng in the
Naval Reserve will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period of the
national emergency, but they will be
released to inactive duty as soon after the
emergency as their services can be spared,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-29

regardless of the length of time remaining
in their enlistment.'
Remember-the regular Navy and
Naval Reserve offer you the same travel.
training, promotions, pay increases. Phys
ical requirements. in the Naval Reserve
are more liberal. Find out all about the
Naval Reserve. Send in the coupon now!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-29
Grow with the new, greater Navy

The Navy wants men to learn, to advance, to get
bigger pay, to qualify for the positions of responsibility
which must be filed as our naval forces are expanded.
II is a real opportunity for every young man-one
we'll worth thinking about. There is a place for you
in Americas new Navy.
If Won have q trade now or would like to learn one,
whv not get the full facts about Navy opportunities
and training today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-29

rvIF United States Is now building the most pow
full Navy the world has ever seen. But 1t tai
more than ships and planes to patrol our shores, sa
guard our liberty, protect millions OF American hon
and families. It takes men! Volunteers
Every new battleship, new cruiser, new destro,
Is lust 50 much steel and iron until a crew OF tran
meu-mechanics electricians, radiomen, slgnalm
carpenters and other specialists goes aboard.
That is Why the L. 5. Navy may train you to
an expert IN any one OF t~orty-hVe modern trades a
professions. You will get regular Navy pay while y
are learning. And ii Is possible for you to be EARN
as much as $4,000 a month before your first emil
ment is completed.
Right now in the Navy young Americans have
double opportunitN to serve their country while bun
ing their own security and independence at the sa
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Nth a fatal little girl
charm

"a SUGAR" red, navy.
VINE, royal with white.
OBJ SPICE" blue. red.
green. maize with white.
MISSES DRESSES
FIRST BASEMENT
SECTION ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
POSE FOR CAMERA FANS

Although they never mixed with
any passengers on board the liner
America, they posed patiently
when cornercd on the sun deck by
camcra-1ans.
Obviously madame is too proud
and TOO smart 10 put herself IN
the way ri rebuffs from any high
minded matrons In her vicinity.
on board ship, the only person
with whom she made friends was
"A charming 6-year-old child from
Chicago, Sandra ArdeH Ill, daugh-
ter Of Leon.J Ell. an attorney
Sandra. with her name OF blond
hair. was in the America small
shop when his majesty and ma
dame stopped 10 buy few trink'
cts. Madame LupeScu spoke 10
the child and bought her a fuzzy
white stuffed teddy bear.
From then on Sandra was vel
come al The royal table IN the
dining salon
His majesty speaks English like
A native. since that was the
mother tongue Of ms own spec
tacular mother Queen Marie.
Madame is at home IN the Ian
guage TOO. but speaks 1t with a
trace Of an accent
Tomorrow Carol and Ma
dame Lupescu confront Cuban
society with a tiCklish problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
NO MAID. NO VALET

As a matter of course tho Hotel
Nacional proposed 10 obtain a per
Sopal maid for madame This She
re cted. as did the king an offer
OF a valet
When the hotel management
sent two maids TO the royal suite
10 help Madame Lupescu unpack-
she thanked them prcttily and
said she could manage very well
by herself.
His majesty said. however. that
as long as the women were on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Carol and Lupeslu, Hard TO Suit,
Hunt Castle Home Near Havana

This is the fifth OF series
OF articles about former King
Carol of Rumsnia and Madame
Lupescu in exile at Havana. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

hand they could unpack his bags,
and never mind the valet.
The royal day begins with
breakfast served in the suite, for
which his majesty is laying out
$40 a month.
No member OF the royal party
is visible before luncheon.
Invariably the trio takes lunch
con and dinner on the breeze
swept terrace Of the Nacional
Invariably the king and Colonel
Urdarianu wear. white or cream
linen suits. Invariably madame
appears in simple sportswear.
LIKE MANY OTHERS
Save in their devotion 10 the
water wagon. the three are indis-
tinguishable from any other swank
guests in Havana.
His majesty consumes ginger
ale by the gallon. Madame Lupescu
is devoted 10 charged water.
Occasionally since their arrival
here the three have split a bottle
or two of champagne or Chablis
over dinner. Their general alb
stemiousness leads Cubans TO the
dark suspicion that they are secret
disciples of Ella Boole.
The royal appetites are excel
lent, but the trio orders from the
hotel menu. They have yet 10
ask the chef TO prepare any spe-
cial dish for them.
The three ljnger over their din
ner. enjoying the music of the
hotel orchestra and occasionally
asking for a favorite selection. His
majesty smokes an after dinner
cigaret in a long. dark amber
holder Madam takes hers straight.
HE CAN'T DANCE
Their conversation is animated
and gay. Madame loves TO dance
and dances well. but his majesty
does not dance al all. which lndl-
Gates that he is a thoroughly re-
formed playboy.
The colonel. alas, is momentarily
suffering from lumbago. So ma
dame sits quietly with her men
folk.
IIavana's gay and fascinating
night life which lures thousands
of tourists here annually. hash I
drawn single tumble form his
majesty or Madame Lupescu. The
colonel | report, mas been
nibbllng
Like well-b tourists, the king
and madame keep strictly 10 them
selves. But If some one IS inclined
TO bow and smile. they reciprocate
with the genialty Of any Main
Strecter under similar circum-
stances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
BY INEZ ROBB


international News Service stan Writer
HAVANA, June Havana is
a city Astounding in palaces. At
least to American eyes the vast,
columned. cream-colored houses.
with their lofty rooms and deli
cate grille work, look like pal
aces.
Erected during the dance Of
the millions" in the POS, when all
North Americans were rich bro
kers and all Cubans were fabulous
sugar daddies, they give the whole
city an opulent, grandiose air.
But his Majesty Carol III and
Nine Lupescu have been unable 10
find one suited TO their needs
They have been house hunting
like any other refugees. since ar
irving here.
They wish a house within a Is
mile radius of the city. Some
where within the Country Club,
Miramar and Verdado sections,
Havana's finest residential dis
Z trict. they should be able 10 find
their hearts desire
HE'S A HOME BODY
His majesty, who has been pic
tured as a royal bounder, insisted
10 me that he was, in fact, n con
firmed home body. with a strong
attachment for every mans castle.
. His love OF nature. on which nc
expanded. influences his desire for
house with n large garden.
Like II. r. II. the Duke OF Wind
Sor. whose throne also was lost
for love OF a lady. his majesty
shares a passion for the pastoral
art OF gardening
His genuine interest in and love
for the homo in which he lives
was voiced by the king when. be-
fore we reached Havana. / asked
him whether il were true that he
had already leased a house there
for a reputed $500 a month.
mo, no. indeed not" said
Carol with look OF amaZcmcnt
that such report could have
got about. II wouldn't think of
renting a place sight unseen.
am too fond OF my home 10 let
others choose IL for me-"
MAY GO TO BEACH
His majesty and his two person
court will remain al the Nacional
Hetel until at least the end Of
June. probably longer unless they
find suitable house in the mean
time.
II IL possible that They VIII 60
20 Cuba's beautiful and most fash
ionable watering place. Naradero
Beach. for a few weeks TO escape
the mid Sunmer heat.
They have not leased a Summer
house there. as reported. The man
ager of the beach however. has
asked them TO come there whom
ever they wish.
The routine Of the little court
is simplicity itself The former
king and madame have consist
entity and mistakenly refused any
attempt on the part Of any one TO
show them special faNors and
courtesieS.
NO MAID. NO VALET
As a matter Of course. the Hotel
Nacional proposed 10 obtain per
Sopal maid for madame This She
rejected. as did the king an offer
OF q valet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Price, Subject to 80 Sales Tar
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
N. a. 7.
From page |

Miss Hilda Myers made BUSH
ness trip to Duncan, Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Silas left for St. Louis,
Saturday. He will remain there in
definitely.
A visit to Mrs. Altee Crow e
Sunday gave us an insight to the
happy industrious family life those
peope live They have some of
the largest tomatoes have seen
this season, and their corn and
other vegetables do not look as
though they were anywhere near
wheo the drought was doing its
damage through this area.
Mrs. Virgie Monroe and Mr..
Bennie Wade we're istors at
Bethel Sunday. Mrs. Monroe is
from st. Louis. and was guest to
Mrs Hicks and Mr.. Finley.
Mrs. Evanel Renfrow Of Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala, arrived Satur
day. herelding the coming of our
Fairy Godmothers, T h e Alpha
Kappa Clinic, VIII ich Mound
Bay ouians have come to look for
ward to each year with such pleas
urable anticipation. DR.. Ferrebee
and the others arrived Sunday
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
SINGERS PROGRAM

WELCOME WELCOME, The
Delta Mello- Tone singers will rem
der a program at Bethel A. M. E.
Church Friday Night, July IL.
1871. Follow the crowd and meet
your friends, and have your spirit.
ual soul revived
Mrs. Evlin Washington, Secretary
Mr.. Frank N. Perkins. Mgr.
Rev J. M. B. Michele. Pastor
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12

afternoon. The Southern Advocate
Force welcomes them heartily.
Mesdames Gustava r i c IL
ardson, Alice Oliver and Eu-
celia Gillian and Mr.. w. D.
Anderson, filled a bus and car
full Of young people Monday
and hied themselves off to AL
corn for the Home Demon
strators S u m er Short
Course.
Little Augusta Brown is out
Of school because Of a bad cut
on her foot. She was just get
ting over an injury she had re-
ceived from a cyclist when she
cut her foot, now she has a
very bad foot.
Mrs. Easter Brown return
Continued on back page