davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
Giicnbakttersp
aehf an 2lusidt11is

stew 9jorf. Ser 2obnoiiput bei
Sen Giien6abnen plroe uaf pielen
aonferensen OH Sen sltsid,ub sll.
riiduer,pieien uno oieier fat oe,n
YrGiiocntcn 9iooiepclt am Montag
@erid)t at crItattcn. Gs tuurSe oen
Giicnbabncrn cine 2pbnerbobllnQ
BON 10 Hrosent s,,acbilligt biei:
aher 6eltebcn ineitcr allf 80 Hrosen1
unb mollen am Z. Tesemher in Ser
Streif treten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27

. @itte Ieien Sic Sic slnscisc,,
uno unterItiisen Sic bieIe Ge'ddite!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27

belt, SOS in onberen 2Gnbern Ser
@elt MIR matt flofert, bier nod hell
brennt.
TaS mar Sic 60. iGbrlide Sanf.
iaal,nesfeier fir sic Nihman 81.
milic lmS lpuroe ,pie iiblih nit Ell,
nem Srutbabneiien eefeicrt. @ie iib'
lic5 iuurSen auh Dies Sabr Sruht'
tiibnec, @Guie, Gnten, Siibner un>
Observation-Disclosures ge,uunuen. Sic
llnterbaltuna lieferten oie talentier,
ten Ingeltellten ielblt. @etanst pur.
Sc uno man unterbielt iid, nadb Ser,
senslllt SienitnoOeln tpuroen an
olte Ingeitellte perteilt aber audi an
iold)e, sic 25, 20 ODER Is Sabre
BORT gcarheitet hahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
uNuen 3eritSrmi,es.
erGiten"
gilt Kamtpi

Berlin. Ser 9l;tti+&ominternpnft
gab sluslauosnlinilter bon Nibben.
trcp &eranlaiiung, in elmer groBen
Hcoe bie Semofratien an5ugreifen
ilnb Dor aaem slmerifa uno gfooie-
belt, oen er als oen gr0Bten ariegs=
tebcr ser @eltgeid)idte be3eidmete.
Gr uno Die Suoen peroen erfabren,
oab 0eutiGlano nidt 5u ihlageu lit
= llno penn ser arieg 80 Sabre
oauern iollte. Sn oielem Si,ne eing
feline &eoe fort uno nabnl cine polle
StunOe Belt in slniprl,d,. 8on Stub
lano erfldrte er, oab es balo aui Sen
Gnien liegt uno Damn tperoen mir
NIT oem grobten sseino Ser Oeutihen
abrehnen. SIN groben gan5en iuar
bic Heoe cine @ieberbolung ser gel
Itieen 8eoantengdnga oes Na5ional-
io5ialismnis uno cs lit rur Shaoe,
lSab ge6iloete Selte reht llnaebiloet
reoen ipenn lie uerdrgert iino.
@eionbers eripdbnte er, CAB audi
,sinnlano aui fraien @iIlen ben
Eaft beigetreten lei. Son anoerer
'Seite aber miro bebauptet, Dab oos
iinnilde Harlament oen Reitritt ab'
gelebnt babe nit alien gegen cine
Stimme uno befe cine Stimme ba-
be Sen Yaft unter5eibnet.
= Wihts lit 10 fem gelponnen, cs
fommt aIles ali bas 2ihte Der Come
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27

acnN Gleioer an5,fertigen, oie unier
hetoronerfallf beanipruft in oieicnl
Sobr. Gr oelltete in elmer Iniprade
an sic 9lngeiteIltcn an, bab Nihman
Vros. So. bos bette Sabr gebaht
bGtte in Ser 8eid)idte ser @eieQ-
Id,uit in1 GlciSerpcrfaui, nit sluss
nohmc oes Ssabrcs 1929. Ser Stein.
ertrag iei 5ufrieoenitcaeno, obnpobl
oie Scoerollte,lern gcbGria bineinges
idnittcu bitteu. Sie @erfGufe lal,-
fen nit 5000 Sen i'm Sabr 1910
pcrous.
Gr hanfte ouh fiir Sen reibcn
Sescn, oeIien iih sic Nifman sSami.
lie erireuen burfte. 2obt uns ooppclt
Nanfbar iein oab ons Sift ser irei,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
feetp'< State Gteater
ySuo-sSaeeo Npmcn" beeinnt beute
9onnerstaa ~. Mobember,

G'reto Warbo ,ino Welpin Souglos
5uw britten Mal nieSer,ereint in
vTluo ssareo @cmen", bem iopbiits
ii0cn Sdollipiel, has I'M 2ne,ps
Stote Gbeater pcreeiiibrt miro. Sn
bieicm ne,,en Silbe oeiat 8reta Gar
30 nenc Sohen, tpic Nbumba Eau.
5eu, Sineen, aub erideint iie s,,n,
eriten Mal i'm gaoeansug in einenl
gilS. ltnteritiitt perSen bieie bciScn
bcriihmtpu Spieler, @reta 0arbp
uuo Meluin Douglas, boz, Mib 8eu-
nett, gfolano gome, Ncrhert Ster-
ling uno Nuoo 8oroon. George Gu.
for leitet rmo Gctfrieb MeinharSt
prcou5iert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
11e,.e Nieieneeihmbe
,ctt 8crlin oftocfiinNt0t

Berlin. Sberlt 2epers bom Oc,lt'
Ithen 8encralltab erfldrte, rneue9fie'
Ienacihiite rcllen aus Sen 6abrifcn
,mo tucrben in elmer uneriparteten
8eiie unS in einem ME s,loor gele.
benen Musntab in einem gnofampi
cingeiebt trcrbcn, ser Sen iyeinb aui
bie Guie slpinaen miro" ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
8ritiietcr 8en,ber IN
Qcrt,aoal ttctNclan>et

2iilobon. Gin atpcimotoriger BRIT
tiider Bomber mabte auf Dem i'm
8au bciinoliden ncucn 5lusplab 9ii'
lobpns cine NctlanOung. Sic feds
Mann @eiabung lteften Sen Bomber
in 8rono ,mS itelltcu iih bann ocn
portlgiciiihen 8cb0rbcn 3lpeds SSn'
ternieruma.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-27
De,.ti1e Ratsframett
,,tmijcn $trcnt iparet,

Berlin. Seutihe Sausfrauen MUIR
sen eriudt, ibre tiialihe s(rbeit nudJ
einem ncuen Elane 81 nerriften,
Inn Starfltrom s,t iparen, Ser fir
Sic 8eiNlcunieune Ser sfobmateria'
licn-Iroouftion bringeno bei,Stiet
miro. Gie ih,pierigiten Stuuoen,
lpos Sen Stronperbrauh anhetrifft,
iino BON 6 llbr bis 10 ltbr nornit'
tugs. Sousfrouen perben oaber ers
iuht, Staubiaugcr, @iieelciien unS
onocre 0iuec, fir Seran @etrich
man Strpm acbrorctt, in oieien
Stnnben nid,t su benltbcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Jane lac! Refter to Wed ToIedoan in Chulch Bddd!

Mrs. c. W Wacker Of Suf-
field road assisted by Mrs
Thomas r. Navin and Miss
Catherine Purcell, will he hostess
AT the first Fall meeting OF the
Daughters OF the American
Revolution. September 9. Lois {.
Cook Of Mt. Pleasant, who is
first state regent, will he the
speaker and tea will be served
Birmingham Colony al Oscoda
returned this week including
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dye,
cruise on the Raynale's boat at
the Old Club
Or. and Mrs. John II. Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanton
and Rev. and Mrs. Warner l..
Forsyth and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Win
ston and their family will return
10 their home on Aspen road
September 10. having spent the
Summer AT West Dover, VT, at
their Summer home there.
man Of Linden road entertained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Mrs. Gilman Away

Mrs. Max NJ Gilman with her
daughter. Mary Ann. and son
Frederick. left by motor Friday
for Scarsdale. y. Y. where they
will visit her father, A H
Scudder. for several days before
Frederick enters Amherst Col.
lege where ne will be a fresh.
man
Mrs Otto Kern and her
daughter Mary Louise. left for
New York, Monday, where they
VIII be trouSseau shopping for
~ days. Otto Kern Jr., spent
last weekend in Chicago where
hc attended tho All-Star game
with John Hunter of Ann Arbor
MIR. and Mrs Bert Morley
VINO formerly lived AZ High
Hollow on Lone Pine road. left
Thursday for their new home
IN Arizona. few miles from
Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs Morley
were honor guests At = family
dinner Tuesday at the home Of
Mr. Morley's father. William l..
Wild. Of Atkinson avenue. De
trolt. Guests from Bloomfield in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs John W
Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
kleene and Mr. and Mrs NJ a
BeltsIre III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Engineers Wives
To Be Entertained

MRS JAN SCHMEDDING viii
entertain the members of the
executive board Of the Society
of Engineers Wives AT luncheon
Wednesday, in her home on Nir-
GINA Park, after which plans for
the seasons activities will be
discussed.
Mrs. s G h m d d ing has ap-
pointed the following chairmen:
Mrs. A. l.. MesSelschwerdt, pro-
grams: Mrs. s. V. TAYLOR. special
activities. Mrs. r. NJ. Money,
social; Mrs. +. l.. Sanderson,
membership, Mrs. w NJ. Wal
lace, house: Mrs. l.. G. Len
hardt. reception Mrs ! l..
Berry. publicity, and Mrs, J. w.
Orton, reViSlons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

hostesses giving luncheons and
teas this week for Mary Ann
Mead, whose marriage 10 Rich
ard Booth Wallace will take
place next Friday Wednesday
evening the bride-elects sister.
b Mrs. Dana Poole Seeley Of Ann
Arbor, will entertain at the
spinster dinner and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Morton,
also of Ann Arbor, will give the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. s.


MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND r,
REITTER of Hawthorne road,
this week announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Jane Hazel, 10 William Tyler
Cushing Jr. OF Toledo, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. CuSh-
ing of Manor road, Birmingham.
The wedding is planned for
November / in the Presbyterian
Church. The young couple will
make their home in Toledo.
Jane. attended the University
Of Michigan where Bill grad
uated from the engineering
school and was member Of
Alpha Delta Phi,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Dwelley of Suffield road were
hosts Al an open house Wednes-
day evening 10 celebrate Mr..
Dwelley's birthday and 10 meet
their son and his bride OF two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs, Thorndlke
Dwelley. The Junior Mrs. Dwell
ley was Dorothy Hanna OF De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI. Nehmeyer
of Shirley drive returned We'd
nesday from weeks stay At
their cabin near Cadillac
Or. and Mrs. George p. Ray
male and Mrs II i Strincham
have returned from a weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Mr. and Mrs Edward f. Roth
a few friends az dinner in their
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard de Beau
blen have returned from a visit
A. Good Hart, Mich, with Mrs
Melvin Hates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules de Beaubien Of Townsend
Apartments are motor ing
through the Upper Peninsula for
several weeks.
Virginia KalbfuS, Patsy Hates
and Nancy Kim are among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
of Seo1e1z

DEX JACOBS thinks nothing Of making round trip TO
N Washington day In his own plane
Henry r. Bodmsn's beautiful sailing yacht. Brilliant"
solid teakwood for the ma~ts II Is said
IN have cost Sl50.00O.
Adelaide Mason's france CLYDE Nelson Armstrong feet
inch tall, the midget member of his crew at Harvard
The Christopher F.. Holzuorths Of Brmn CHAM famous
for their out-of-doors suppers
Martha Knudsens close friends call her Mart
And Kathryn Garfield r. Bobby
Janet Rousseau and Anne Muer look alkes
The four pretty Zeder Mrs H., post debutante
Dorothy debuane Priscilla sub deb Peggy live in house
full Of mirrors at "Meadowawn" In Crosse Ponte.
Mrs = Berry Lindey CGwendoyn seyburn calls her
dog Muffin
Mrs Carlos James Mckinney has several fine examples Of
Aubusson.
With three lovely daughters the house the Alvin She
Of domicies IN town out there
The girls Betty and Elise Cosgrove
and Mary Sherman.
Stately =. :. bpt ,H torI,l,og cyce.-tdots Ms. A.
I0c,soH Lowls 81.
or all the bachelor cooks these parts Jim Hill
Of the very best.
Stuart A. Fraser member of the Authors League
America,
Both Mr. and Mrs Howard 7. GRADER very much
interested in horticulture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Mary Ann Mead Honored

White gladIols blossoms out
lined a miniature bridal party
complete with bride and bride
groom. wedding bells and blue
wned bridesmaids. which
formed the centerpiece ~ the
luncheon given A. the Detroit
Club Wednesday by Shirley and
Katherine Wallace IN honor Of
their brother Richards fancee
Mary Ann Mead. Seated a the
oval table. besides The honor
guest. were Mrs. James A. Nor
ton Of Ann Arbor. Elizabeth
Wallace EStelle and Jane
Macauley. Jean Day Cynthia
Pierce, Barbara and Marjorie
Booth, Marion Gilbresth, Mar
garet Mead. Nancy Kern. Helen
Lewis. Sue Tucker. Barbara
Higble and Shirley Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dufhcld
have moved 10 Hickory Grove
road and are hosts 10 Mrs
Duffields mother. Mrs George
Bragdon, and Mrs William r
Griffith who arrived last week
from Mrs. Bragdons home IN
Beulah, Colo. bringing Dorothy
and George Duffield home from
stay there. Mrs. Griffiths will
go on 10 her home in Somerset,
Pa. early next week and Mrs.
Bragdon is planning Ia leave
about September Is for Haddon-
field. n. J
Mrs. WilliSton LaNake Glover
and her small son Of Itasca.
H., arrived last weekend 10
spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs {. r
HolZworth. NJ Wing Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Miss Craig
Bloomfield
Bride-to-Be
BLOOMFIELD. Sept. 6.

DllN(CislE oFP's W.
NEXT IN line OF Bloomfield
~ brides will be Maryanna
Craig, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Craig, OF Orchard Ridge
road. who has this week an
nounced the date Of her mar
riage TO Leonard Miller will be
October II.
Mr.. Miller is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Joy Miller Of
Crosse lie. Rev. Charles n. Cadi-
gan will perform the ceremony
in the evening at Christ Church.
Cranbrook and reception and
dance at the home Of the brides
parents will follow.
Maryanna has chosen her
of-honor and the bridesmaids
sister, Shirley. 10 he her maid
will include Mrs. Frederick 6.
Hall OF Crosse lie, who is the
sister Of the bridegroom elect;
Mrs. Edward G. HELLER Nancy
Weeks of West Concord, Mass,
Mrs. Lyman j. Craig Jr., and
Sallie Saunders. Nancy Holmes,
small cousin OF the bride-to-be
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Perry Holmes. will be
flower girl
Arthur n Leonard will he his
cousins best man and ushers
will include Robert Craig, Ly-
man Craig Jr. Frederick s. Hall
and Harry Leonard
Mrs. Miller entertained ~
beautifully appointed tea and
shower for her sons fancee
Friday AZ her home on Crosse
He.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Air Cooled Throughout

Deferred Payments Arranged
Coat -Kifns'I-FoRvfb Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Reg. S8.95
CornerCobinets
s6.99

An unusually low price for
this style unpainted corner
cabinet! The top shelves are
built to hold china and glass
ware p. The lower section has
two doors and two shelf spaces
for linens, etc. II" high. 26-
wide and II" deep!
Evening star., 1941-01-05

"A handy utility table with
spacious center drawer for
table linens or SilverWare
Sturdily constructed and made
to match the breakfast set and
corner cabinet Very prac-
tical for your breakfast room
or kitchen.
kann's-Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Citizens League
Meets Thursday

Strikes and other Detroit indus
trial problems will be discussed at
the annual membership meeting
Thursday of the Detroit Citizens
League, in Hotel fuller. William
p. Lovett. executive secretary, an
nounced Saturday.
Speakers will be Lewis F.. Harts
hill. director Of labor relations,
Associated Industries of Minne-
apoliS, and the Hon. Aaron p.
Cohn, former judge of Toledo
Municipal Court and former menu
Der of Toledo City Council.
+. Specific questions before the
meeting will be the position OF
public officials elected with labor
support. and municipal policy to-
ward labor unions OF city ems
ployes.
Governor Van Wagner informed
Lovett he is sending Thomas j.
Donahue. chairman of the stale
labor mediation board. and c. w.
Lucas, press secretary, to repre-
sent him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Police CONVOY
Milk TO Diaries
Times star Correspondent,

FLINT. May 11.-Flint police.
GeneSSee County sheriff deputies
and Michigan state police today
are conveying milk deliveries 10
local diaries from farms as a
strike called by the United Dairy
Farmers enters its third day.
The organization. which claims
a membership of 20 per cent of
the l.400 dairy farmers delivering
10 the Flint milk shed. called the
strike to force milk buyers to
agree TO fiat rate for milk on
delivery.
Under the present plan, milk
checks are mailed As DAYS after
delivery with prices regulated
during that time by various fac
tors.
Circuit Judge Philip Elliott
issued an order late Saturday re-
straining members of the organ
ization from interfering with the
shipment or delivery of milk from
six leading Flint diaries. Dairy
owners charged that bands of
mon were intercepting truckloads
OF milk and dumping il on the
highways. Fourteen already have
been arrested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Death Saddens
Mother S Day

Mothers Day will be a day OF
tragedy to Mrs. Alice Rondos, 214e
McKinstry avenue.
Saturday noon her 5-year-old
daughter, Mary, ran out into the
street in front of her home 10 see
basket of kittens which her older
sister, Anastasia, s. was carrying
on the opposite sidewalk.
She ran into the path Of car
driven by Betty Clark. u. of 1877
Summit street, River Rouge. q
nurse. and received injuries of
which she died in a few minutes.
Miss Clark told police she was
proceeding slowly and had no time
to swerve or stop her car. She
was released.
The accident maintained this
years heavy toll of children's lives
taken by traffic. Sixteen have
been killed this year and five in
the last six days.
Eighty-nine persons have died in
traffic accidents this year. COM
pared with SO at this time in 194C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Strike
Ties Wdroraft
International New. s.rv,e. Wiz.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
San Francisco bay area shipyards
and repair shops holding more
than S5OO.OOO,OO0 in vital ship de-
Tense contracts today were con-
fronted by a joint strike of LOO
AFL and Go machinists.
The walkout was called in the
face of stern pressure TO continue
work exerted by Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox, Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
maritime commission, and by John
p. Frey, president of the metal
trades department of the AFL.
At special meeting of the Bay
Cities Metal Trade Council. II
brother unions refused to approve
the machinistS' strike and voted
to stand by the master contract
outlawing strikes and lockouts for
the duration of the national
emergency.
The strike. first TO violate the
recently formulated no strike-no
lockout" pact, was called when the
Pacific Coast Drydock Association
rejected the demands of both local
unions for wage increases of 3
cents an hour and double time for
overtime. The present scale is
SLIP an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
'MBI' Studied
By Legislators
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. May 10.-State leg.
islators today were studying
Attorney General Herbert Rush
toms proposal for a Michigan
Bureau of Investigation, similar
TO the FBI. which would concen-
trate on eliminating violence from
lal or disputes.
RuShton suggested that he be
given a force of from 5 TO 100
trained investigators to be assigned
TO labor disputes whereby The
lawiessness that has already made
its appearance in some disputes
can be arrested al the outset.
Rushton said he did not intend
an implication that state or local
police were incompetent but, he
said. he did not feel that Law
officers should stand by while q
strike or other dispute gradually
approached the violence stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Gambling Trio
Free on Bond
In Pool Raids

Three men. charged with OPP
Grating the National Sports Origi-
nal Baseball pool, were released
in $500 bond each when arraigned
before Recorders Judge John J.
Maher. Examination was set for
May 20.
The three were among the a
men and two women arrested by
Detroit and Hamtramck police in
a series Of gambling raids IN
widely scattered sections Of both
cities.
They were August Gorny Sc.
of 1903 Nuremberg avenue; alleged
headquarters of the pool; Frank
BriIowski. AZ. of 1888 Holcomb
avenue. and Steve CentkoWski, az,
OF S026 Travers avenue.
Hamtramck raids were at $3.50
Joseph Campau avenue and 964l
Joseph Csmpau avenue. One
man was held for operating a
gambling establishment and "a
other were booked as frequenters.
Detroit raids were at 44l0 West
Vernon Highway where eight men
and two women were booked as
freouenters and one man as OPP
orator and al 4406 West Fort
street where one man was held
as the operator and six others
taken as frequenters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Keen Interest ShoWn

There was keen interest. but nc
such ripple of excitement among
the spectators. when the tall ex-
King Carol left the ship a few
minutes before his feminine COM
panion of Is years appeared before
the crowds.
Looking exceptionally well de-
spite their tribulations of the past
half year which included a dra-
matte automobile escape into Por-
tugal from police guards in Spain,
the erstwhile Rumanian monarch
and the woman for whom he once
renowned his royal rights were
formally welcomed TO Bermuda by
the British colonial governor,
Lieut.-Gen. Denis Bernard.
In separate carriages they drove
from the pier along Hamilton's
front street. lined with hand-wav-
ing crowds. 10 the Belmont Manor
Hotel where they will soiourn in a
S100-a-day penthouse before con-
tinuing on to South America TO
establish themselves permanently.
The former king smiled at the
crowd as he walked down the
gangplank to set foot on soil Of
the Western Hemisphere for the
first time since he journeyed
through the United States in 1920
On the dock he paused 10 pose
for newspaper and newsreel pho
tographers, then turned around to
wave farewell to his fellow passen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
LaFoUette 10 Speak
AT Miami Meetino

MIAMI, Fla. May 1O.-uNS)-
The America First Committee to-
day had permission to hold an
anti-war mass meeting az Miami's
Bayfront Park May II. Philip
la Toilette. former governor of
Wisconsin. is scheduled to speak
at the meeting.
Permission for the meeting pre-
viouSly was withheld pending in
vestigation. 1t was granted by a
3 10 , vote of the city commits
Sioners yesterday, and il was an
nounced that La Toilette would
not be required to submit an adj
vance copy of his address, as had
been suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Lupescu Stars
At Royal Debarking

gers remaining aboard the EXCam-
bion for the rest OF the journey 10
New York.
Five minutes later Madame Luz
pescu appeared at the top of the
gangplank and the spectators. ex-
Claiming that she was here.
pressed forward against police
lines in order 10 get a better
glimpse of the woman whose life
has written one of the most ro-
mantle pages in the long history
of European royalty.
Smiling affably at the crowds.
the slim Madame Lupescu stopped
halfway down the gangplank and
turned to chat for a few moments
with ships officers standing at the
deck railing.
Upon reaching the dock. she
posed for pictures and. like Carol
turned to wave good-by to passen-
gers aboard the Excambion.
Carol stepped into waiting
carriage. waving in reply to the
onlookers' greetings, and was the
first to drive away. Accompanied
by General Urdreanu. Madame
Lupescu entered a second carriage.
Along the front street route TO the
hotel. many more eyes were turned
upon her carriage than on the one
ahead. She cordially waved ac-
acknowledgement of the crowds
greetings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Lupescu Is Chic

Madame Lupescu was a picture
of fashion. She was attired in n
black wool tailored suit with tur-
ban to match. and a white chiffon
blouse. She wore suntan stockings
and black suede shoes with crepe
soles.
Large pearl button earrings set
in platinum adorned her ears. Her
hands were sheathed in white
gloves stitched with black seams.
In her carriage were sable coat.
fox wrap and a fox stole.
Riding with Madame Lupescu
we're her two Pekingese dogs
When the carriage reached the
hotel she had difficulty persuadin5
her pets TO step out.
Carol and Lupescu. n was
learned, will take their meals in
the hotels main dining room.
rather than the privacy of their
elaborate suite. How long they will
stay in Bermuda was not an
nounced, but it was believed their
sojourn will be OF considerable
length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Intl New. serv,o. star Correspondent

Intl News Service star Correspondent
HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 10
-Rumania's famous exiled couple
former King Carol and Madame
Lupescu, found haven in the New
World today when they arrived al
Hamilton and the titian-haired
woman companion of the deposed
monarch Immediately stole the
show"
Hundreds of men. women and
children, who gathered at the
waterfront to greet the celebrated
visitors as they came ashore from
the United States liner Excambion,
paid much more attention to the
chic Madame Lupescu than they
did to Carol himself.
Here she comes" was the
exclamation on hundreds of lips
as Europe's modern woman of
mystery" stepped onto the gang
plank 10 come ashore at the end
of the voyage from Lisbon, Por-
tueal