davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

chuckled and agreed with admiration ~
for his Magda. So in writing, Luz ~
pescu gravely accepted the Queens syl1
proposition She would try TO wean
Carol from herself II would take
time and it would cost money to
keep on working, while he hestated.
half persuaded. She sent this let
ter off
In quick time the Queens first
payment came back But while all
this was happening Magda Lupescu
had her suspicious that Queen Marie
knew right well that She Magda-
would never keep those papers secret
from Carol She also felt the Queen
knew what would be Carols reaction 1llIIIII|Z
TO those papers But what the Queen m"
did not know, Magda knew in her And Here
clear head This was that while IT an
was, she felt, TO her advantage to play
the Queens game, the Queen not
using her as tool.
Accordingly, for once quite agreed those two
ladies began to work together even while Carol
ragged and stormed and understood nothing but the
meaning on the surface.
But as for me- shake my head again. At all
that followed, | cannot forbear the observation
there is really nothing more obtuse than the mind
of a man when confronted by the wiles of two
managing women Nor is there anything more
obtuse than the affronted ego of a supplemented
man. No wonder, then. Carol ragged on, vowing he
would never 60 home as the Queen demanded, VOW
ing his Mother would never rule him. Then, as he
ragged, Magda smiled, a calming, satisfied smile.
Life was looking up again, as the money came
rolling in Again the glad task presented to
them, of spending some of the Queens money with
taste and imagination, just one may, in Paris.
So, for time, the butcher and the baker were paci-
fed while Lupescu rode out richly clad, as in the
good old days In fact, after this episode she be-
came familiar figure rolling along in her
barouche from Neuly to Paris that the school
children used to point their little fingers att
and cry out:
VIOLA la Princesse Rouge! VOLTA La Belle
Juive! VOLTA la Refine! See the red-headed prin-
cess. See the beautiful Jewess. See the Queen"
Life was picking up again, and life was jolly,
now there money to spend All, that was a
situation There was Marie, willing 10 pay well to
keep her son attached TO Magda in Paris: and
there Magda, not at all fooled by the Queen.
And as a foil for these two clever women there
was the rather stupid Prince who did not realize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

soon as he went home
to Rumania. Then the
cold bloodedness, the
irony, the complacent
ordering of another's
fate did not escape
him when he came to
the last clause-how
a humping lump sum
as final pay m e n t
would be sent to his
light of love. so soon
as he should resume
family relations with
his legal wife, Princess
Helen.
At that, no wonder
Carol of Rumania
swore out loud, some
Then, quite naturally,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

A-The Queen would send down payment,
French louis dor equivalent to twenty thousand of
your American dollars, when Magda Lupescu
agreed to give Carol up.
B-Another twenty thousand dollars the Queen
would pay when Carol set out for Rumana.
CAS- much more would be third payment
sent when Carol and Helen had resumed conjugal
relations
This, then, was the offer made solemnly and
seemingly with the ardent wish Of persuading the
mistress, with good. reliable dollars to help per-
suade the erring son.
At any rate, the heart Of Magda Lupescu beat
pers, the precious papers, the valuable documents,
from the Queen All, those were empowering pa
pers which, properly manipulated, would make her
selt-Magda Lupescu-a queen TO bargain and
barter.
We can only imagine the scene
How sadly Magda must have greeted Carol and
how nobly she must have renounced him-after
telling him of the Queens offer.
And how terribly furious Carol must have been.
How he must have ragged and stormed about the
little apartment in Neuilly demanding, insisting,
ORDERING the subtle red-haired woman to give
him the papers from his mother
Perhaps, even, he snatched them from her not
too unwilling hands.
Now" he says, I'VE will find out what is be-
hind these mysterious papers,
In the next few moments Carol read how
much money his mother offered TO pay Magda
to give him up for life He read how a second pay
ment would be sent Magda from the Queen, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

task of furnishing added OPP
position to her stubborn son, to
increase his attachment to his
sweetheart, and so keep him
away from the throne. Queen
Marie started negotiations at
once.
My godfather CARR ed the
message to Lupescu. The Queen
realized, he told her, how i'm
possible it is for a loving pair to
live on nothing a year And the
Queen would help, but only for
the sake Of the peace Of mind Of
Helen and Michael. Then my
godfather told me that he had
put this bald proposition before
Magda Lupescu, The Queen, l
was told by M. Elias. suggested.
First-That none of these
negotiations should ever be re-
layed to Carol.
Second-Queen Marie was
prepared TO endow her son S mis-
tress with enough money to en-
able her to live in affluence all
her days. However, there were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Had Opposition

II had been assumed for many
weeks in New Deal Senate circles
that jackson had definite
promise of the chief iuSticeship,
The stories came from senator's,
but none profeSSed 10 have in
formation from Mr.. Roosevelt.
If Jackson had such A promise
and released the President from
il. he no doubt knew his appoint
ment would have reused consider
able Senate dissatisfaction. The
isolationist group has always held
against him the legal opinion
sanctioning the Presidents de-
stroyer transfer to Britain. Some
embarrassing debate would have
been encountered, although the
nomination would have been con-
firmed in the end.
It is of no real Importance, but
Jackson apparently did not have a
law degree His Who's Who biog-
raphy mentioned that he attended
Albany Law School, and he had a
long distinguished service in the
New York bar, beginning in 1913,
which fully qualified him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Many Dissent

The current gossip about per-
sonal differences among New Deal
ers on the court would not be
worth mentioning If il were not
apparently confirmed by the ex-
ceptlonal number of their dissent
ing opinions Justice Murphy was
the object of much New Deal con-
verSational criticism for A time.
Justices Frankfurter and Black
have differed on numerous occa-
SionS. Justices Douglas, Murphy
and even Stone have been free dis
SenterS.
Fewest dissenting opinions this
session were rendered by Justice
Frankfurtcr. who has thus been
established As leader of the free
thinking court majority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Ontario Killer
To Hang Friday

MONTREAL, June 14.-Arthur
Cote, "a. stands once more in the
shadow of the gallows from which
he was snatched back only a
month ago
Unless dominion authorities in
tevene, Cote VIII he hanged next
Friday for the murder of Jeffrey
Mum. -. retired Hamilton tOnt)
farmer. Cote was convicted of
heating Mum to death last Au-
gust.
Cote was originally sentenced
10 die on May 9 by Justice Hector
Nerret, but a last minute reprieve
was granted in order to permit APP
peal for rctrial. The Supreme
Court Of Quebec now has dis.
missed his appeal His only re-
naming hope Of life is that the
dominion department Of justice
may be induced 10 commute his
sentence TO life Imprisonment.
Cote was alleged TO have killed
Mum with robbery as his motive
and then 10 have attempted tc
burn the body 10 prevent identi.
| fication. II was found by a young
boy in a water filled ditch neal
Magog. Que, last Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

,cepted the appointment. however
as a Roosevelt move 10 promote
national political unity. II is in
line with. and perhaps over the
line Of. the choices of Republicans
Knudsen. StimSon and Knox. and
the approval of foreign policy by
Willkie.
Many minority leader is
wailing out of sight that Mr.
Roosevelt is now working the
helm Of the Republican Party.
The New Dealers can afford 10
take the selection of The liberal
Coolidge-Hoover Republican gra-
'ciously. The court is now s TO in
favor Of the fundamental legal
concept Of New Dealing. Justice
Roberts is the only occasional
obiector.
Top tribunal is thus set for
many years 10 come in favor of
liberally interpreting the conStitu-
ton trather than the strict letter
of III limiting the powers of the
court itself in favor of accepting
congressional interpretations, and
the fact-finding verdicts of gov
eminent bureaus of a quasi-judi-
cial nature.
Twenty to thirty presidents
established court laws of years
standing) were overthrow this
session. More will fall in the COM
ing years.
In view Of the youth Of A major
ity Of the justices, it appears this
dominant new meaning OF law will
continue 10 he expanded for per-
hans 20 wears or more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Vote Sunday

Though The Washington con-
ference Is confined 10 contract
discussion n4th- hut one -RaN region
Shipbuildine organization. u was
generally conceded that should
Bethlehem sign a union pact, the
prolonged shiphuilding paralysis
in all II Bay plants would end
automatically.
Both shipysrd and uptown AL
machinists will vote tomorrow on
whether 10 end the strike pend
ing negotiations. hut the ballots
of the two groups will be separated.
The striking Go machinists In
the East Bay were expected 10
be guided by the decision of their
fellow craftsmen in San Francisco,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
u. 5. Wins Fight
To Get Mckay
Audit on Record

The government won its fight
Saturday 10 get into the record,
at the liquor fraud conspiracy
trial of Frank d. Mckay, former
state COP boss, and IL others,
the results of an audit of the
books of several alleged dummy
companies through which il is
charged the defendants received
"kickbacks" from liquor COM
panies.
The audit was made by John
Doyle. FBI agent and certified
public accountant. At first the
government attempted to intro
duce the audit record, with an
analysis of it made by Doyle.
But Federal Judge Arthur F.
Lederle ruled this was an i'm
proper way of presenting this evil
dence. He then permitted Doyle
10 testify, giving the audit figures,
and orally give his analysis of
them from the stand.
Doyle then began his testimony
on an audit of the books Of the
Mckay-Dembinsky Company. How
ever. before he finished court was
adjourned until 10 a. m Monday.
Because Of the dispute over
Doyle's testimony, government at
torneys said they probably will not
be able to close their case until
Tuesday. instead of Monday as
announced Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Shipydrd Strike
May Be Ended
Over Week. End

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
Termination Of the San Francisco
Bay shipyand mschinists STRIKE
doomed today in the light Of de-
Velopments which may occur dur
ing the weekend,
While the Bay Cities Meta
Trades Council resumed contract
negotiations AT Washington with
the Bethlehem Shiphuildlng Cor
poratlon. San Francisco All
nachinistS and East BAY Go
machinists were scheduled 10 meet
separately tomorrow.
The ALL unlonIstS VIII vote or
q hack-to-work order issued by
their international executive coun-
eil At the request Of President
Roosevelt The Go machlniSts,
AZ the same time, viii hear the
latest views Of National Go
President Philip Murray. which he
feiephoned TO Oakland strike
leaders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

WASHINGTON, June Ia. -
Jurists never talk of such things,
and the President certainly will
not. but the inspiration for Mr..
RooSeVelt'S rather surprising
choice Of Harlan Stone AS chief
Justice is understood 10 have come
from the retiring chief Justice, Mr..
Hughes, and ex-senator. now
Justice, ByTneS. At least both
Hughes and Byrnes recommended
Stone.
Mr.. Stone is a friendly, we'll
liked Judge. more inclined toward
administrative pursuits than the
others. He has been the only fire.
quent visitor 10 The press room,
for instance. lnquiring into the
mechanics OF how matters were
handled. He Will no doubt exert
some quieting. fatherly influence
upon the other young New Deal
appointees who have been scrap
ping among themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Could Caruso Thrill the World
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

II is hardly likely that the food loving
Caruso could have sung 80 msEnih.
GENTLY had he suffered after eating
pains bout neglect your suffering
Irv 80 box ~ dga for rrlicf Of
ulcer and st0lua'h pains. lndi gcStion.
gas pains heartburn. burning sense
ron, hioat snd nthcr conditions caused
bv excess acid. Tdga Tablets must
helr mr. money refunded. At drug stores
everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Promotes Unity

The Byrnes selection was pro-
NOTED mainly by Senator Pat
Harrison, old line Mississippian.
jackson. of course. was the choice
of all the New Deal.
Stone has the confidence but did
not have the support of the more
radical New Dealers. They ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
lNers Behind the NPHs:
Hughes, Senator Byrnes
Urged Stone Elevation
All of New Deal Supported Jackson;
New interpretations Coming
BY PAUL MALlON

Distributed by King Features syndicate Inc
Reproduction whole part strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Fashion Show. Cooking School
At Times Thea+er Party
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. is

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s. the o Detroit
Times semiannua Theaer Party and Cooking School be
held at the Fox heater and the time 845 in the morning with
doors open at o'clock.
All seats reserved and tickets sale the
Thear box office We obtain your tickets early
they going fast They SO each plus
total of 40 Your ticket you
and see the Fox Theaters regular movie program.
A FASHION SHOW of the clothes
modern and the members their family will
sened by the Crowley Miner Company The Arthur Murray
Dancers will offer cavalcade popular during
periods starting with Civil continuing up
present day.
inez Robb rowing reporter for international News Service
coming from New York be speaker She'll
she gathers the from of giobeto the
other.
COOKING SCHOOL will be conducted by Prudence
Penny. The Detroit Times She will prepare
complete budget meal holiday suitable
Thanksgiving Christmas.
Assisting Prudence will be James P Welsh the Old A A
Traveller Of the Automobile Club Michigan The Old Traveller
cooking his hobby and that of the best cooks
His contribution TO the culinary will be the making
OF sweet potato something and different the dessert
line.
Well have nore about the party each
Detroit Times womens for the latest flashes
corning il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Baked Beans
Autumn Favorite

A REAL Boston bean cssse-
role would taste mighty good
one Of these fresh Fall days.
With the genuine oven-baked
beans that come in tins, you can
very quickly prepare one that
brings back memories Of the
genuine long-baked kind mother
used TO bake in her own oven.
Boston Bean Casseroie
2 1S-ounce cans oven baked
beans
! cup canned pineapple chunks
l dozen link sauSages.
Turn one can of the beans
into a lightly creased casserole.
Arrange over these the drained
pineapple, cover with other can
of beans. Top with the sausages
which have been partially
cooked.
Bake in a hot oven (400 de-
grees) for 30 minutes or until
thoroughly heated and sausages
are cooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
.AIsTLINE sLENDERIZER

Pattern 1907 is available in
misses and women's sizes u, II.
is, 10, 20. 30, 80. "a, 80, 80 and
40. Size ! "a takes 81 yards 35-
inch fabric and u yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents fl5c) i'm
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number.
Just the Cream OF the 194l-42
Fashion Crop is shown in the
new Anne Adams Pattern Book.
Order your copy today-you'il
find page after page of original.
easy-to-make modes for every
age and hour. Stunning mature
lady frocks. Gay crib 10 college
apparel.
Smart clothes for working, for
shopping. for sporting. for do
dress or don't-dress festivities.
A complete bridal trousseau.
AND--as an extra feature
free-for-the-making hat and bag
set,
Book fifteen cents. Pattern
fifteen cents Book and pattern
together. twenty-five cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1928 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Booklet News

ADVERTISING is a career
for which many people yearn
but consider too hard 10
break into or too over
crowded. But this is erroneous.
there's always room for you il
you're good at your job.
New products are constantly
pouring on the market and the
written word sells them. II you
can write the words you're
in. Our booklet. HOW TO
WRITE ADVERTISING" gives
pointers on this subject.
To obtain the booklet. send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coins 10
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute, 1925 Times Square. De-
troif. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

HOW OLD do people think
you are? Do they guess right
or do they add five or 10
years?
If they do either. you haven't
read Gelett Burgess eye OPEN
ing book. Look Eleven Years
Younger! s,
He tells you just how you give
your age away-and how you
can appear youthful all your life
If you want to.
Our 40-page booklet, a con-
densation of Gelett Burgess
Look Eleven Years Younger"
is packed with fortnight,
friendly advice on keeping your
youth. enjoying life-and stay
ing OFF the shelf!
Send Is cents in coins for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Casserole OinQer
For Brisk Nights

WITH TIE advent of brisk
weather, we begin TO have
enthusiastic thoughts about
casserole dinners. They are
especially good on a cool night.
Sausage Casserole
/ pound small link sausages
3 tablespoons water
u cup onion. cut fine
Il Glove garlic (finely cuO
3 tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
pa cups cooked tomatoes
3l5 cups cooked hominy
u cup grated cheese.
Place sausages and water in
skillet. Cook over medium heat
until wafer is -eYaporated and
Sausages are brown. Remove
sausages and drain off all but 2
tablespoons of fat. Add onion
and cook until tender and trans
parent.
Mix together garlic, flour. SUI
gar. salt, pepper and tomatoes.
Fill casserole with layers of
drained hominy, sausage, onion
and tomato mixture. The top
layer should be hominy. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Preheat
oven and bake 30 minutes at
$50 degrees. Will serve six or
seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

JACK OF three trades and
master OF each is this handy
stapler. Not only does IL do a
permanent job of stapling. but
il pins and tacks as well. Safe
and sure. this little worker will
accomplish a hundred tasks.
On the bottom OF the machine.
a lever is attached TO a revolv-
ing disc. BY means of this lever.
the stapler may be adjusted for
pinning or for stapling.
When the lever is as far as IL
will 60 to the left, it pins, and
just the opposite procedure for
stapiing. Simple, isn't il?
When you wish TO fasten pa
pers or material together tenn
porarily, the pin is more con-
venient than the staple because
il can be removed easily with
out damage TO the surface.
Won't prick fingers, either.
For lacking. swing the base
of the machine back. hold it fat
and give the head little punch.
Those who have trouble with
hammers and fingers will cher
ish this gadget no end.
Another feature TO meet ap-
prevail of all is the rubber bind
ing around the base to prevent
scratching desk or table sur.
faces.
The manufacturer has fully
guaranteed il, too. This three
in one contraption is ideal for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
BY JANE MOWERS

office. school or home and once
you've tried il. you'll never be
happy without il. It's the cheap
est labor you can get at so
cents.
For shopping information, call
Cherry 1900, Ext. BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Elsie Robinson
Pros and Cons
Of College
Football N

COLLEGE FOOTBALL. IT'S
here. Sos our annual argument
over IL. Chances are, you'll 60
TO the games take them for
granted. as most Americans do.
But have you ever stopped to
think what those games really
mean -. how you actually feel
about them?
College football Is our most
popular and expensive fun. But
IL doesn't stop with the exit rush.
II does things TO us. shapes our
history, leaves very deep and
definite marks on oar national
character and personality.
Does it help young people to
grow up and teach old people
how TO stay young? Does IL
give youngsters sturdy stand
ards of teamwork, self-respect,
courage and fair playf Or does
ii help them TO remain infantile
tragic examples OF arrested
development, who believe that
life revolves around them and
their team?
fsnatieal Loyslty
Loyalty-loyalty to certain
people, certain plans, certain
beloved places-campis loyalty,
that's a fine thing. But when IL
becomes an obsession when
1t cant see anything beyond
that campus -. it's not so
good.
Football breeds that sort Of
fanatical loyalty. But when
should il draw the line tell
US 10 climb down from our
high-chairs or out Of our sand
lots and begin leading Regular
Lives2
Then there's the cost In
character as well as spot cash.
Should parents be expected to
make sacrifices-often far be-
yond their means--that junior
may become a campus hero?
Time was when such sacrifices
implied obligations. Now junior
regards such favors as his due
feels he's a martyr IL he
doesn't get them. Isn't that a
long step toward turning a sound
kid into plain chiseler!
Subsidiring Problem
Likewise, there's this matter
Of imported talent the gen.
eral football practice of buying
or substituting the most promis-
ING youngsters from various high
school crops.
Some deny it's done. Some
frankly admit the practice
think it's smart. But no matter
what It's called. how does IL
affect Young Americas notions
OF honesty?
Kid problems No these are
probably the most important
questions the youngster will ever
have 10 face. They are estab-
fishing lifelong patterns of
thought moral slants. They
will affect every decision ne
will have to make and that's
a large order.
Mature Outlook
Times like these" every par
agraph begins or ends with that
phrase, these days. Never has
Youth been plunged so swiftly
and directly into adult obliga-
tons. Never has Youth so
needed a mature outlook. a bal
anced sense OF values a
healthy realization Of his own
importance TO society-or lack
of il.
Does football give him such
realization. such an outlook? 1t
should. TeamwQTk. under the
right driver. thxtS about the
finest preparation a fellow could
have for life. Honesty 10y
atty .. courage sportsman
ship they should fit the
greenest freshman for what's
ahead. But does football teach
these things does II practice
them7
What's YOUR vote,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

The manufacturer has fully
guaranteed il, too. This three
in one contraption is ideal for