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

brewed the nectar, to his table
It was done
Then smiling and blushing from the kitchen
came young Rumanian His name-Jonescu.
1t was Turkish coffee which he had concocted
Tor the particular patron He had learned TO
make this coffee back in his native Rumana
Wen, this story and this episode, made
mat London eating place the rage. People
locked 10 It, demanding Coffee Jonescu Finally
Jonescu was promoted to cook TO manager to
partner Later he opened big restaurant him
self He also sold Coffee Jonescu both in the
bean and in the cup.
BY the time that Carol had about settled
down for life on money Queen Marie was send
ing ostensibly to buy Magda Lupescu TO send
him home to his duties, Jonescu. in London was
full OF riches and yearning for his native coun-
try Eager and rich enough TO do some fine
thing, some outstanding patriotic thing to
change the order in Rumania, and bring back
the Jumping, plentiful good old Rumanian pros
perty
BY this time, King Ferdinand had died of can
Ger which had kept him lingering so long. BY this
time regency with Queen Marie the power was
ruling Rumania. Then said the coffee making JON
escu, what pity it was that the fine buxom
Prince Carol wasn't King and on the throne.
And to plant that King in the Palace again, was
patriotic work
So, with some of the coffee money Mr. JON
escu one day took plane and flew to Paris. BY
aid OF the influence the proprietor Of good eating
place can command, Jonescu was granted an audi
ence with the Prince on arrival Again as my god
father described it, / reconstruct the scene.
The two put their heads together, the man who
could make such marvellous coffee and the man
who had said his people a musical comedy
family Then Carol heard the coffee maker tell
how Rumania coveted her King again.
But asked Carol ARE YOU sure7 Some of
the Stiff Old Corsets over in Bucharest remember
me unfavorably. Many adies-oh wel-ah you
know-hum-they have been-yes-er-"
Carol coughed and stopped embarrassed.
Magda Lupescu was passing by in the hall. Later
Carol finished:
My father has died have abdicated. have
been forbidden to return to my native country. Ny
wife Princess Helen has divorced me Madame
Lambrino, my first wife. has sued me- claiming
must be her husband since I am now no longer
Helens. In fact 1 am still as ever in a bit of
mix-up with the ladies' And then we mustn't forget
the spirited lady who now honors this villa with her
presence"
Mr.. Jonescu brought his hearty right hand
down upon the plump knee of the Prince
Your Majesty" he shouted take heart of
history What care the Rumanan people for
little woman trouble? Prince Carol Majesty, let
me remind you Old King Stephen of Rumania had
sixty wives and uncounted offspring. Then how
shall you, with two or three, be harshly iudgedm
Prince Carol thought He thought hard Sacre
bleu, the fellow might be right He Carol had
never considered this. IF Old King Stephen had
sixty wives, why he-Carol. He announced:
II place myself at the service of my country
When duty calls, salute herr"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

at all that both of these women were using him
for their ends.
So Carol might have continued comfortably
supported by his mothers hush money playing his
role OF fairly hard-drinkng we-fed prosperous
suburbante yes. so he might have continued til
the end, except fora cup of coffee Verify l be-
heve 1t was cup of excellent delicious artistically
brewed coffee which was the final means of putting
Carol back upon his throne
You raise your eyebrows You say this is alb
surd! But not absurd for Rumania ! hastily
reply.
At any rate, let me tell the story of that Gun
OF coffee. Then you may Judge for yourself
Years before Carol Joined Lupescu in Paris
there was row, one day in a smart London res
taurant when an important patron took sip Of
coffee, made wry face, and burst into complaints
The coffee, he said was not fit to drink With
bow he ordered fresh coffee. He made his apollo.
gles. French coffee came Then the patron made
up face worse than the first Isn't it pos
sue TO get decent cup of coffee in this placer"
Miserably, the proprietor tore his hair And
then as waiter plucked his sleeve he took cour-
age. For the man whispered:
There is young unknown a dish washer a
newcomer in the kitchen who says he can make
good coffee"
Santa Maria, tell him to try"
In the kitchen the dish washer ground fresh
roasted berries TO a powder He mixed and meas
ured, regulated the fire and coddlcd and coocd TO
that bubbling beverage When the coffee at length
was served, the client, who heretofore had rent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Memoirs Of French NobIewomon (SoId
in Marriage to Russion Prinee) Who
Paints an Intimate. Never Before Revealed
Picture OF the FrivoIifies. Tragedies and
Comedies Of European Courts and Per.
sonaIiiies-ond Happenings in a Coy
But Too Careless Era That Brought About
It's Own Ruin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Continued on Page 16)
Evening star., 1941-10-02
continental defense (which it., is

continental defense (which It, Is
our supreme duty to support"
Speaking at a dinner in honor Of
Luis Lopez de Mesa, Colombian
Foreign Minister, he recommended
collaboration in developing the
riches of industrially- y-developed
nations, and reorientation giving
positive benefits to working classes.
Il believe the hour has come" he
said, "for the nations of America
to join together in fixing new Pam
American economic and political
principles assuring those advan-
tages.
America thus vitalized will DO
i.npregnable.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Threatened an American business
leader just as Adolf Hitler threat
ened German business in 1892"
(Mr. Nye declared in the speech
that unless Lewis Douglas, official
of the New York Committee to De-
fend America and head of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., maintained
silence on national defense policy
he would be brought before Sena-
torial investigation into his business
concern. The Senator quoted Mr.
Douglas as saying that "if Hitler
should win the war, an insurance
policy would not be worth the pa
per it is written upon"D.
Your threat 10 investigate Lewis
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Stuttgart Target
For R. A. F. Planes
In Night Raiding
Bombs Also Dropped on
Docks Of BouIogne,
Calais, Ostend
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. "A small force
Of British bombers struck overnight
at objectives in Stuttgart, German
manufacturing center, and other
places in Southwestern and West
ern Germany despite unfavorable
weather, the Air Ministry said today.
Bombs were also dropped on the
docks at Calais, Boulogne and Os-
tend" it was announced, and mer-
chant vessel was fired by bomb hit
in an attack on German shipping
off the Frisian Islands.
One German night fighter was de-
stroyed and another was damaged,
the ministry said. 1t acknowledged
that one British bomber was miss
ing.
This afternoon R. A. F. planes
roared in force over Folkestone on
Sngland's southeast coast on another
offensive against German held
French territory across the Channel.
(The Germans acknowledged
the British had attacked South
western Germany, but said they
caused only insignificant dam
age)
The Air Ministry said a squadron
of Britain's new Hurricane fighters,
equipped with four cannons apiece,
had ripped a formation of eight
German motor torpedoboats in one
foray along the French coast.
One of the boats was set afire,
another was left smoking and the
crew of third was shot off the deck
into the sea, the ministry declared.
The German planes which attack
ed Britain during the night flew for
the most part at great height, and
the bombs they dropped caused only
few casualties and little damage,
the government said.
The Nazi raiders were reported
over rural areas in the Midlands and
at various points in the east, south
east and southwest.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Toronto to Vancouver, collided with
eastbound train No. when 1t over
ran a switch at Peninsula.
Three baggage and express cars
were derailed. Traffic was resumed
21a hours later.
In the wreck yesterday brake
man was killed, the train chef was
injured fatally and Al persons were
injured when the Montreal-Quebec
express train "Viger" struck a split
rail at rs miles per hour, pitching
half the cars into or on the banks
of the nearly dry bed of the Maski-
nonge River.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
5th Armored Division
Becomes Army Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY, Oct. 2-The
5th Armored Division-the "Vic-
tory" division-officially became part
of the United States Army yester-
day when the new tank outfit
paraded before its commander, Brig
Gen. Jack w. Heard, and Maj. Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, chief of the armored
forces.
The division is composed of 1000
men and 500 officers, but is to be
built up to near its full strength of
1880 men after it is transferred
either to Fort Smith, Ark, or Santa
Maria, Calf. Gen. Devers said he
expected the outfit to obtain its full
equipment rapidly.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Bishop Hobson Accuses
Nye Of Using Intimidation

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Bishop
Henry W.. Hobson, national chair
man of Fight for Freedom, yesterday
accused Senator Nye, Republican, OF
North Dakota of attempting to
silence by threats and intimidation
every group in American life that
dares disagree with that handful
of hecklers and heilers you repre-
sent"
Bishop Hobson in a statement said
Senator Nye's Monday speech here
Evening star., 1941-10-02
German Crown Princes
Third Son Is Engaged
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSCc.nted Press.
POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. q
The engagement was announced to-
day of Prince Hubertus of Prussia,
third son of former Crown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm, to Marie-Anna
Won dt-Dachroeden, daugh-
ter of Baroness Katharine Won
Humboldt-Dachroeden, widow of a
cavalry captain.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
1ransconfinentaI Trains
Collide in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTH BAY, Ontario, Oct. a.
One passenger was killed and at
least one employe injured when two
Canadian Pacific Railway trans
continental passenger trains COL
lided at Peninsula, 64 miles west of
White River, yesterday, in the sec
ond Canadian train wreck within
"a hours.
Railway officials here said the &C
cident occurred when train No. 3,
Evening star., 1941-10-02
New Economic Front
Urqed for Americas

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 2.-For-
eign Minister Juan Rossetti last
night urged immediate creation of
new joint economic front of
American nations to bolster the
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Douglas will not silence Mr.. Doug
las" Bishop Hobson said. 1T will
not silence the thousands of our
businessmen who know that you
can't do business with Hitler-or
his admirers in this country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Sunsets TO Play
Barons on Sunday

FORT LEWIS - Two evenly
matched teams NJ the Northwest
Football league will take the field
next Sunday at Enumelsw when
the 41st Division Warriors meet
the Enumclsw Silver Bsrons.
Comparative strength Of the
teams In Indicated by the 10
defeats both suffered earlier
In the season ut the hands Of
the West Seattle club.
The 41st. handicapped by In
juries in last Sundays 90 tie with
the Paine Field Filters. win journey
to Enumclaw with q squad of 80
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Army Smoker
Attracts Fans
Novel Cord Lined
Up by Paul Wolkss

Everything " I'll 81 foe . Nc
shaw fhb vrs1st night 81 ~
hsnef,t smeses winch ~sll - kes1
IN the sfmrtv.
nrcnsose1 ~ ths vssssG nse's
business ehsh. shs smoker. . ccsn-
hsnea wfssftIns sed h~uina pro-
gram. 9TH raise funds frs shs -.
creation fund ~ shs hoard Asss.
Tank hsstailon.
nsss IL lh~ card - Used W ~
Committee chsirmAn Paul Walhssi
Wnesrtt<o
fuha CoisiHa ~ tchu wp8minooe.
Miss etoft - Mugs essaens
nj, nsNaesfs - fns paAHkacnI
os,ls x,as y pau wssrst
nBNtn W Wuesfteo
ons kao<bout ~ tsv o<st ~ tssevt
~. iona ssm~s"sss '. ysss uss.,ss.
n6N9Na}
Corp wsls esssss. is'sss ~ ssssms
ss Aiv.s-s. iss,s y, es~vs
b. Angela, isss V. ns>rs Assssv
n~sst cres nc~sqssfes teesa -.
Cap Arr Miskssn. 60 =. loats
fanr hssstss - sssv1' ~ oevsa.
ioefa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
B O W LIN G

Broadway W8men's League
Margaret Bell led the bowlers OF
day night with games OF 100, i5e and
1911. for q AT total.
Pearl Rsdonieh and Catherine
Dsusherty were rlos< seconds with
426 and 424 respectively. Other good
scores were. Bernics McDoussll tie.
Helen Mundheim +Is. Frances Aoht-
Bernie. BcDouEsll rolled is7 for
the high single game Of the matches
Class n womea's LeaEne
Two nex team records we're rolled
by the fair trundlers of the Class n
Wou.p's league Thursday on tho
Coliseum slieys. Piyvood bowisfs
rolled es2 for . nsv high team single.
Jeanne Walters contributed lts. N
wallace it5, Doris Lundgren 1+s. Ella
Norman 90 and Louise Gervels lac.
Rsus rolled 1900 for q new team
total for the year. hsrceils Ia rieur
led off with $50. Frances Withsridge
registered 4o4. Bea MeAilistsr $50.
Alice velie so5 and Prudence strom
beatrice MeDougall. Of the Rsu's
team. captured the individual scor-
ing honors. rolling 1877 for the high
single game and $50 for the high
total
Coliseum Com mereisi IesGos
Art Oils emerged from the Coll
scum Commercial league matches
Thursday night with the individual
scoring honors. taxing the top singie
with 1877 and the high total with $40.
AT Marcus almost tied ellis for
the high single. rolling Ice. Other
good games were: Larry Fleming is3,
Hill 1911, and Clyde Payne is2
O SpAdafoTe rolled three good
games for q sos total.
=
Bowiers OF tho Grocery League
turned in numerous hish games IN
their Thursday night nstches. with
the best marx going 20 Dorris Ran
slok for his 81 count
Clarence Dusser registered isn.
Frank Armstrong is7 Kenny swan
son ist. and Esrison LA foq other
high singles.
High total Of tho evening sss Rsn-
siok'. ss7 for tho Bread team.
knights ~ pythizs
n Rrsvis ana " Martin rolled sell
in the Knisbtk Of pyfhiss iezgtss
sarnss or the Coliseum siisys Ersvlk
furus6 in i5s for ths hish sngis
gam. and Martin al for tho nish
total
Esquires won four from senator,
and kniEhts Won three from Pages.
HeEinIsy MN iszEas
Portland Ass. Alisys
Tsyerns 1871 Cfo1ers 1871 Hish
single game b D.iimAn ia. high
thre~ gznse total 5.olxmsn zzs
Lurnber1A1ks 2c7s. yzkss zo3s Nigh
single game George Rooney 400. high
three game totsI Rooney BIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Willamette Plays
Idaho Vandals

Willamette and Pacific Luther.
an college, leading the Northwest
and Washington intercollegiate
conferences, respectively. take on
strong opposition this week end.
In fact, 1t appears probable
that the Bearcats will suffer their
first defeat for they meet the
rspidly-improving University Of
Idaho Vandals at Moscow.
The Lutherans were ia
~ored over q tough Western
Washington college eleven to-
morrow night ~ Bellingham.
where the vikings recently
held Portland university to =
de.
Tomorrow Whitman and Pacific
university collide at Walla Walls
and Linfield meets College OF
Puget Sound at Meanwhile in two
Northwest conference games
In addition 10 the Pacific
Lutheran Western Washing
ton encounter, Eastern Wash
ington journeys tomorrow TO
ElIensburg TO meet Central
Washington In another Winco
contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

stadium jerry Bennss o Darrell s"snson I'D Bud ssndsrs
40 Harry Mansfield 49, Dayton hstby 1 Frank Walters iis
Cecil Stone s Walter Rock~ay t2ol. Warren King i7 BOA
Brush 23). Bill AcGoven fz Bin Lynsxs 25l. Harry Gust III
Mitchell fs2) Clinton i3t. Ted oreKx
49, Sandy johnson ts Chuck tD Bob Johnsn tss BAL
Coto.
Seattle Cossrdo fls) t5l, shsmsn tN)
shssy
sullivan t5 Lsufersweisr fss1 1927, Murph,
1901 r Basel ts2p Ludwig ss coyls sd Coles ts covss
1921 Kennedy t7o) ssscy i). Parker 7s) Weber t7D
Basel t7s).
Officials Gihsn Frank s,ojaes
purvis, head hn.sman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Sumner
Wins Title

ADMINISTRATOR tssnzer ffi1h
sFhe-si nek<.ss ~ee Instr rse~n1
consecutive Puget sessHt fsefesEl
sssm rlensstF i.ss nixns whsn thsy
asssst~s th> f-aysiisr IsalaF high
eiesen. - - .
re n~evass rssese~1 ev~s
t~e<hsesus ~ 49, s<x~e1 80
tssre ssunssprs so - ~ No.
- 49, auN1p - ~ 1ust~s
NskseRs tos~as~e - ewsp~es
a~.s hse-
fnis asms uss th~ rith straight
win zoe ne Summer tarlnr bAnh
under sss ceasAssa - xvsns ''Red'
rsrisre. ths string - ~ins stsrt-
ne hses IN iexo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Vic Ghezzi Turns
In So al Everett

EVERETT-Vic Ghezzi OF Deal,
n. J., national professional golf
champion. teamed yesterday with
Ken Tucker. Everett. to defeat
Harry Givsn and Gordon Richards
Of Seattle. one up. in a hest ball
exhibition Al the Everett Golf club.
Ghszzi shot . three-under-par 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Winko Battle
AT Bellingham
WWC Vikings Have
Undefeoted Record

Lufehsk oil vs. vitsmin pills,
Pacific Lutheran Glsdistors Va
Western washington Vikings
Cliff Olson We. Doc Lappen'
busch.
Take your pick.
That's the setup as the two un-
beaten Ninko league rivals get
together Saturday night at Bell
ingham at s o'clock in a vital con-
ference clash.
Bellingham IL all steamed
MP about the game. believing
that the Viking. will end the
Luthersns' it-gsme winning
streak extending back into
1899.
The Vikings, with two weeks
rest, have been drilling with a zest
and with Coach Lappenbusch able
TO field a line averaging more than
200 pounds per man, trouble is
brewing for the Luthers.
Cliff Olson. head man for the
Gladiators. is meeting the chal-
lenge Of the Vikings by throwing
. whole new set of plays into the
Lutheran offensive.
Impressed by the ground
gaining which the Buthers
have shown thi. year. Olson
hss planned more offensive
smsshes with emphasis On
hreakswsys for toucbdovns.
The Luthersns will still pass
but a sound ground game will
make the serials work so much
better.
Starters for the Luthersns will
probably include Don D'Andrea,
235-pound freshman from Kspow-
sin, at center; Hugo Swanson at
tackle, and Tommy Hoskins at
quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
k,nii-Airerah In
F eeiball vieiory

Rolling up their seennd vir ~
. substantial msrgln. 3oath Anti
Aircraft regiment defeated rert
IS~is Msdiers. mo. n Veterans
hospital yesterday sftsvscon.
Led hy Aubsvy 'S'ch'' rowt>v. m
Anti Aircrnffssa. . former Ashan.
sas national guard unit. rolled svsv
the Medicos viii sass. Pewter
scored two esseb1swss sa1 haa
twe more called barh. Ne raee1
10 yards With . pssst ard ~ yards
On . bresksway through ta<his.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Clemson Loses

COLUMBIA, =. C.-Ths erretie
Clemson Tigers fell from the ranks
Of the unbeaten yesterday losing
10 South Calorina Is to u in their
annual grudgs game before a
capacity crowd of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Lumbsrjaels
Play Lin6sld
CPS After FIN
Victory Of Ysas

A ~ fngs~r fcettnIle<e -
~ cels~es - rs<xst nvue1 e1V>o
eff ~ Ntx1lnnvilte lN1o pf<Gnv
~vsnin4 20 tss Nrxtnveee eog>(re
surs 1ans which ts> I-A,mno<J1r1o
N~vs ~sth Iirfi~sd estsr>av 49,
sece
Ia t.nxasFs ar~ 1elermlnn6 -
rstnrn from Ne >p<ued N1<<1wull
er~fsr>n<s ss~s tssp vssn : -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

saxsssasnt ~ifh ieva - -
fourth MIG Nias sesfsseaes -
tsst The ~ nis sffsss snly -
eshsr game Iowa otses vsvsss
Kansas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Cards Favored
Over Huskies
Wildcats to Upset
Buckeye Eleven
Nv RED GRANGE
The Original Msn-in-Mosien

ANN ARBoR-wen. here Il II.
folks. the big battle for the little
brown Jug
Games between Minnesota and
Michigan are always terrific. and
YOU needn't spare adjectives writ
ing and talking about this falls
edition.
Many competent judges
consider this Michigan team
even more formidable than
the one that depended on the
running. passing and kicking
Of Tom Harmon Mock
Ing Of Forest Eva s.t
autumn.
Tom kuzms, six-foot, 200
pound sophomore. wears Harmon $
shoes as though they were made
for him. George Ceithaml filled
in nicely for one-Msn Gang Eva
shevski in 1pso. Al Wistert and
others have added experience IN
the line.
Not Since FDR
its about time for luck in this
series To change. Michigan hasn't
beaten Minnesota since President
Roosevelt took office. but I'm CIV
ing the Gophers q shaky vote TO
make IL eight straight.
Another fierce war viii he
waged only q few miles away
In Ohio State stadium. where
1 expect the Wildcats Of
Northwestern to bounce back
following their heart-bresl<ing
defeat by Michigan.
Neither Purdue nor Iowa has
had much good fortune thus far
but I'm stringing with Bill Green
and the Hawkeyes at Lafayette.
Bill Hillenbrsnd, highly regarded
sophomore. finally got rolling for
Indiana against Nebraska. and !
expect the Hoosiers to continue
their success at Wisconsin.
Irish Town
Notre Dame takes another team,
Illinois. in stride in South Bend.
Punch-drunk Pittsburgh takes
another whaek on the chin a.
Duke invsdes Pitt stadium.
Missouri has . grand team
and . chance IN win the Big
Sin championship. and am
confident the Tigers will sue
cessfully negotiate their high
est hurdle. Nebraska ut Co
Iumbia.
Navy will wear out Harvard
strong, but thin, line at Cambridge
Cornell 10 Lose
Colgate has too fine a team 10
remain down, 80 I have bunch
the Red Raiders will get on the
right track against Cornell at
Ithaca.
I doubt that Army will have
GeOrgia's success In smother
Ing Columbia's running game.
SO my choice Is the Lion,
though ! won't he surprised II
the Mule gives the beast .
swift kick In the trousers.
Yale is too green TO get away
with victory over a Dartmouth
club that tho Bulldog 4. catching
on the rebound in the Bowl.
Texas Marches On
Texas will continue it's march
against Rics in Austin.
Baylor has Jack Wilson and 9
strong line. but Texas A. \ ". Ia,
little too much Of everything q,
College Station.
Alabama II picked 70 get
over Georgia In Birmingham.
but plueky Frankie Sinkwich
and the Bulldogs will give the
Red Elephants - many head
| aches that tablets may be
needed.
Vanderbilt IL too accomplished
for lead-footed Princeton In Nash.
vile.
Bears Favored
Stanford tackles another large
assignment with Washington In
Seattle. I'm stringing with ths
Cardinals, but IL will be no breeze
California has too much stuff for
Southern California In Berkeley
Oregon for U.CLA. in Los An.
geles and Oregon State for Wash.
ington state At Pullman
n,o1e<L - .s1fFr ourp rtxk