davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-19

and is living now in meager circum-
stances.
Last Word Still Stands.
Carol is represented also by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. The prospect that
the American Government will relax
its censorious view of him is remote,
despite the energetic BirdWell-Van-
derbtlt campaign. Sumner Welles,
then Acting Secretary of State, said
on February 13, 1912, that the pres
ence Of Carol in this country would
not be conducive to the war effort
of the United States nor to the kind
of national unity we want in this
country under present conditions.
That was the last official American
word on Carol. What Mr.. Welles said
then still stands.
The most fortunate accident in
Carols career was the quarrel he
had with the Fascist Iron Guard
the quarrel that finally drove him
to abdication of his throne on Sep
tember s, 1910. In war which
originated with Fascist regimes,
Carol can claim that he was a Fas-
cist victim. However, the quarrel
was not theological 1t was quarrel
for power. Carol wanted to govern
as well as reign; the Iron Guard
wanted to rule. The Iron Guard
was the stronger.
Carol became King of Rumania in
1880. Until Fascism became a strong
factor in Rumanian affairs, he gov
erned through cliques and personal
palace fayorites. He tried to tenn
Evening star., 1943-11-19
'ehind the Foreign News
by BLAIR BOLLES.

Carol Of Rumania is one king who
has won the ill-win OF both Allies
and Axis. From his exile in Mexico
City, he announced on January T.
1912, that he had organized a Free
Rumania" movement with himself
at It's head. During the 80 months
since then, he has failed to win
either ofiicial American support for
his cause or an America visa for his
passport.
This neglect has inspired him to
retain q press agent to develop
American public opinion in his favor,
and In the few weeks since King
Carol took this unusual step the
United States mails have been
cramuled with letters, brochures
and circulars from Russell Birdwell
In New York, the press agent, main
tanning that Carol is devoted to de-
mocracy, is beloved by his people,
Evening star., 1943-11-19

these items, the grand Jury Is going
TO dft alleged conflicting reports on
the cause Of death Of Addis Mae
Carroll, 40, last March after being
released from the hospital. The
grand jury decided on Wednesday
that 1t would make the latter in
vestigation, after phases Of the case
had been explained.
The entire Investigation probably
viii run into next week, Mr.. Filhelly
said.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, already has
testified. Among others yet to tes-
tify are former patients, who claim
to have been assaulted or to have
witnessed assaults or both; hospital
assistants and attendants.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Behind the Foreign News
King Carol, in Gaining Riches,
Won M-WU of Allies and Axis

porize with the Fascist tendencies in
1898 by naming Octavian Goga, a
known anti-Semite, as premier.
Within six weeks. Goga had de-
stroyed most Of what was left of
Rumania's reputation abroad, had
stirred dissension at home, and
Carol replaced him.
Graustarkian King.
He always enjoyed poor name
outside Rumania. He was fam
boyant king, deep in intrigue,
disturbed by love, always the proof
for the western world that Grau-
stark was not an invention. The
Germans robbed his country under
MS nose, slicing off a part of 1t to
pay Bulgaria, part to pay Hun
gary and part to pay Russia. Ru-
Evening star., 1943-11-19

mania was the coin with which the
Nazis settled many political debts
In 1910. He never helped the Ru-
manian peoples good instincts domi-
nate the country.
For almost q year after his abdi-
cation, Carol and his love, Magds
Lupescu, were wanderers in Switz-
erland, Spain. Portugal, Bermuda
Cuba and finally Mexico, which they
reached in July. 1941. There he
lives simply. unable to draw on his
large account in London and to
settle, for his Suez Canal shares
The $50 1000, 900 in frozen Rumanian
funds under the control of the
United States Treasury Is out of
his reach.
Carol always was used to wealth.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

He was adept at making money. A
week before his Abdication, he sold
to the city Of Bucharest his country
chateau at Balcic for $500 900. He
knew that the Nazis had decided to
transfer the Dobruza, in which Bal
cic is situated, to Bulgaria, and that
the chateau would not long be his
nor Bucharest's. He installed friends
in the directorships and manager
ships Of great Rumanian industries,
and through them drew large sums
in industrial profits.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Soldier Killed in Comp

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. Nov. 10 w.
Pvt. Adam Buchok, IS, Of Dayton,
Ohio, was shot and killed at 4 Coast
camp Wednesday night. Capt. Clyde
v. Ole, assistant provost marshal at
Hamilton Field, said another private
was being held pending an investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Grand Jury Presses
6a||inger Inquiry

The District grand jury investi.
eating conditions at Gallinger Hos
pital today was to inquire further
into any possible assaults on pa
tients there, 1t was stated by AS
sistant United States Attorney John
w. Fihelly.
This phase Of the investigation
got under way yesterday after the
grand jury had inquired into posi-
BILE misuse Of Government property
After completing investigation oi
Evening star., 1943-11-19

You can eat your cake and have
1t, toO-if you invest your Christmas
savings in War bonds. Keep on
backing the attack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

community cooperation and re-
member the disadvantages. harm
and injustice 10 our youth who
are without adequate recreational
facilities.
In tho Rihlc are many stories n
he lack Of some essential Lets
lock at the story Of five thous-
and people who were fed ON two
ioavcs and five fish. The prin-
ciple Of this analogy IS This lie
had these around him To gather
what was on hand and produce
results. May we not use the
same process
What resources do We have
on hand? We have community
made up Of progressive and con-
siruclirc families This TACT is
shown by tho great number OF
home owners and the constant
repairs made on homes this IS
q step toward real progress
Tho purchase OF community
site also shows that ana Tho
building Of numerous fine
churches shows tina, We arc sim
core in our efforts II this COM
munity site still belongs Ia the
community !, can play an I'M
rortant role in tho Development
OF p recrcaiionel proeram
we also have a wide awake
group Of boys and girls who have
dcne fine work IN radio. paint
inr cabinet making and auto re-
pair
Our church buildings can also
play part 7 hope my inclusion
Of the church building will meet
the approval Of the readers bnt
rs our churches are part of
the community built and main
tnined by The community they
should he used for practical and
constructive projects
We have on hand much 10 work
with and !, is important that 81
be used so that it viii produce
results that We can feel proud
Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Internal Affairs
Force Convention
To Be Held
Politics Hinted
In Candidacy OF
Ford And Garter

WASHINGTON CAMP
OF the hottest pre.s ,,..,., ~
fights in the so-yoa hl.,o.y !.
The orsanization is being ws,sa
by the 4 candidate 49,
presidency Of the Natior.i ~.
tal alliance. which nsots IN :,
Louis during Angus, Ahm..
the white organilaflon s,r,,.
to this one has raneanaa
convention this year N a,c,ss.
Of war conditions ibe anhs@.
feels that internal affairs u.
mand this mectmr ei,.r.
scheduled Tor Los Anesl.. n.
changed to St Louis hss,ass !,
the war.
Observers are watlhns ~.
the political moves b.fr MA.
by candidates commcnNrr s,r,s'
ulary on IaFayenc Fps
lions After declaiins he r,r'.
not be q candidate far IS .,.,.,1.
Nh Ford came on, sra nro,,'
ed'y advertised thar ~ VA
candidate.
Following thai For made
quick trip through A, ,sg-,...
whore votes were ta.t ,a
ing 70 make much l,aae,
the Washington area ss Min
some progress arourd N,v MT
Candidate Carter ~ es.,,,,
lost ground before ,aa aag,.'
ZION. 4 is reported. ua u.s. ps,.
odelphia contingent n N,
ALLEGED 70 have hcen m sss
IN behind him aims Wn X,
own delegation in cl ass.
"ring at the lasi ia a.
deciding L was ae fen.-
Judgment 10 suppofi hissso
candidate
i had been saia M Foa.
sensing the canGidm GN~
Gray induced Carie i a IN
tho assumption thar AND
have Fdrd's suppor tAM +.
stand by his orisua rsmstt
ihai he was NO ~
re election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
IT'S REALLY SWEET TO
BEAT The HEAT

for just such miseries. Mexsana
acts like millions Of tiny sponges TO
take up moisture on your skin, and
moisture is often a cause Of irrita-
ton, But the big thing you'll al
ways remember about Mexsana is
that happy way it brings relief. Just
sprinkle well over your heat irri-
tated skin where these heat miscries
strike, and see what a truly satisfy
ing help it really is.
Mcxsana costs little, Just a few
cents, and you can make amazing
savings bybuying thelargcreconomy
sizes. SO don't put it Of, be sure
today that you ask for Mexsana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
When II Gets You With Sun
burn, Heat Rash, and Their
Itchy Miseries

The sweetest news about beating
these heat miseries comes from folks
who know Mexsana, formerly Mexi-
can Heat Powder. Mexsana cools
the burn out Of sunburn, beats the
heat irritations Of heat rash, and
takes the ouch out Of itch in mos
quito bites, too. Yes, this fine mcdi-
Gated powder also proves itself a
boon in helping you over hot weather
miseries Of this kind. And Mcxsana
is actually the type Of powder often
recommended by many specialists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
INKSTER JOTTINGS.
BY nASsIE l. CoLQIIT

Another minded person
interested IN the welfare OF the
community submits plan Of
recreation for the youth a. our
community which follows
After having been asked 10
write ON the subject OF recrea-
ton Tor our youth. t. my sur
prise discovered tha, there were
many angles involved and that
the territory the subject covers is
immense shall treat The sub
jeci from Tho facts ri hand rather
Than en- the basis Of past cx-
pericnce.
"Fi~lly We must realize tha,
this is no new problem. II has
existed in the past and under
as great pressure as it is today
hut We must meet this issue In
new WAYS The fac, that YOU arc
commendahle useful citizens of
the community shows TINT This
problem has been met IN The
past
There IS great opportunity for
cur youth 20 become leaders and
drefs Of things As is bundled in
Cur hoNs and girls that needs the
enco'ieaeemenr, praise ana fortifi
cation that We can give A. We
mus Income one Of tho BOYS or
girls youthful in mind and spirit
What youth does not feel proud
Iof himself when he relates 10
bis schoolmaie that he caught
larger fish than dad. or as
many? On one Of the plav
grounds IN city there Is
sign which reads as follows no
ADULTS unless accompanied Nv n
child" From this Sign II appears
that adults enjoy the same things
that youth enjoys From my con
facts in this community there ap-
pears 10 be n lack ~ this com
radeship between parent and child
In order 20 purchase pres
sure cnokcr II Is necessary 10
obtHin- thc signature OF five house
wives and when gasoline Is pur-
chased one IS asked 10 share
the ride These are only few
Of the Instances showing how
problems are met today. by CO.
oneration q all Cooperation Is
another factor important to the
building OF plan Of action and
entertainment Tor our youth. The
entire community must lend
hand.
The problem must be worked
cut by the citizens Of the COM
munity. Federal or state boards,
while very beneficial and efficient.
frequently entail red-tape and de-
lay with the possible rejection OF
the request II we OF the community
attempt 20 solve the problem
there is no doubt that aid will
be given us.
.Some OF our favorite radio pro-
grams ar Major Bowcs and Hobby |
Lobby are performed by persons
who had the advantage - COM
recreational facilities.
Activities may range from sew
ing patch on garment 10 be-
coming a champion In sports
Recreation Is any coordinated ac-
tivlty OF the mind and hands with
a constructive purp' So We must
continue to stress the idea OF !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights7

Grateful Thousands hafe learned mat get
una up nlrhU NAY simply mean that thf IA.
ncye utcd What dortun call dlurcflc ald II
mats your trouble. don suffer ncrdif1sly ffon
thia annoylrr elcep-dsiuruinr condition
Haarlcn o. Capsules A. directed or ne
package Pc u hey dnnf hrlp 700 slnep
the ~ and frd me q million" Oct
Cold Medal Hahrlfm 90 Capfulna today
oe1 ~ Must heiD gca-of monn1 beakl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
SOLDIERS FIRE T0wN

GRENADA. Miss. Asp n.
yestigating officers sanrda, "a.
Tealed a Fourth OF July innaon,.in
which a group Of Nero soldiers
from Camp Mccain wee lerei
to have fired Several hundred
rounds OF ammunition ~ II.
town from point on the Illinois
central railroad, rs yards nor'h
~ tho VILLAGE Several rdrei
empty Shells were found ~ hat
point the officer said
-~---ReKfstcr To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

II Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

wish 10 make the following
correction Of our last weeks col
umn The comments were writ
ten exclusively by Mrs. Evans
instead Of by Roy. and Mrs. Evans
as was printed in our column last
wcek
Wits From Georgia
Mrs Fishic Davis Of Vienna
Georgia is Visiting her son and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins. q Williams street
Mrs Willie Jackson and daugh-
ter, Dolores. Of Chicago are visit
ing their relative. Mrs Eddie
Mae Preston. Of Wayne. They plan
to spend a week at the Preston
residence after which Mrs. Pres
ton and her daughter Helen. will
return TO Chicago for short
visit
Soldier Enjoy News From Home
Many Of our boss in the service
have written that they enjoy read
ing news from their home town
so II YOU know Of soldier who
is In camp. let's make our race
paper available to him
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Tighten Skin

M ~ Nm sdas a. iIehtneSs 40 skin ~ 4
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. Nc vsnfinf. Light
rms at once. Use anytime. No greasy
ness. Help. dry up surface .pimples.
powder base. Druggists guarantee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
MFIp rs rLANE sAROTIIR

JACKSON Tenn ttNPl
Charss 81 sahaiagipe iires on
fYree afny airpanes az krnpnli
y Mcclellan affpoft were loaeu.
Neeafslav N ne Mcwfhis Of
nre ~ ne FIJI aeains' Niley
E.oylc D..
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Peoples
Daily Doiings
By ISAAC JONES
a Chat With A Soldier
Your Correct Carfare
False Riot Eumors
Having A Good Mind
r, ISttC JONES

Had a long chat last week with
coiorsd soldier Nho stopped in
ms onise seeking shelter from a
.rairsiclm lic 5 stationed In the
state OF Georgia IN The cream o.
southern prejudice This lighting
mtn OF rneie sam WAS horn and
rcticd 10 Cincinnati, Ohio, and had
never been South before entering
the service 81 his country. AZ hrst
he did nor Ike the southland Now
he understands i better. He has
,esfrei pcniy apoui the southern
vhiie man as Well as The people OF
our own race
Before joining The army was
opposed g scgfega ion in any form
bui since living IN The South and
giving careful attention 10 both
races there IS much 70 be said fer
hn'h sides !, am made ashamed
az ms aciion 81 some poor Negroes
and poor whites alike Who hll the
streets OF this Georgia town Sa'ur-
DAYS
~ hone 20 see the day when tho
Sonih VIII he si4aleA,ened on III
tha' manner. hui believe that I'll
VIII igke another thousand years
Yes many OF OFT own people In
that section q the country have
loi 20 learn ysf There are thou
sands of poof ienofant whites OF the
hAlbiliy iype Who ars in the
Same classification Most poor
wh.eS og The South hate a soldier
ana II hc IS a colored nephew OF
tns'e sam II makes the matter
worse DC id
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

IyS wondered TO myself for a
long tme ahou the percentage OF
persons nho have iheb exact car
flic ready en- their handl when
boarding n Silccf car. also won
dered Dhet3cf most women or men
made h4p Of ehaneinK money
"a pax ihsi fare after getting on
the car The writer discussed the
marer VIII cplofed conductor
Who 1as eoiEcd on the Woodward
AN,nrc and Oasland lines and at
present Is on the Ciratiot line
licfes his answer
Moro Non PASSENGERS have their
cxact car;ale when getting on The
rect car than women. Colored
passengers give the conductors
more dollar bills 60 make change
tan any others on the Oakland
lac more bucks are collected by
7he conductor than any other in the
rify q conductor cannot make this
Tin without az least SIS worth OF
raanee On Woodward avenue $50
~ rih of change Will usually make
fnn While speaking about Wood
eord avenue he said most white
women passengers who do not have
tho correct fare offer a dollar for
change. While most OF tho white
non passengers hardly gave the
conductor over a quarter for
change.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
MAS you DOSING AND HOPING
Then prone 10 yourself wLai effec
fipe results you cau gef n0C
Nth fhfs rne,Iicfno

Open your own way toward delivefancs
others have enjoyed. Max UP sour mind
you're going 10 use something that geii
TO work on rheumatic pain. iou vins
help you can feel. So get C.sl,;, iifoa
suffer from rheumatic pain % muca-
lar aches. Don't be put oli with is o.
butts. Caution: Use only q. directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded i
not satisfied. Coo and $I.oo, 80 C-sl'j'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24


Since the race riot here IN De-
Ioif rumor about other proposed
race riots have spread TO a number
Of ciiies. Pshaw, rumor had IL
that the colorcd folks planned
iioi in Richmond Va for July 4
Tic white press made IL big news
when Tie date arrived hundreds
Of white policemen there's no coll
orodl We're stationed throughout
The celored areas Of the city. had
their guns ready to shoot nothing
happened The oolored people OF
tina, city are puzzled as to how the
riot rumor started
Many times it is good for one 10
follw his mind. especially when
something continues TO press IT,
Take for example few nights ago
woman boarded train in north
efn Michigan en- route to Detroit
She had been doing the family
ironing Her mind said that she
failed 20 mrn off the iron. Finally
She told the conductor in charge OF
the train. The conductor scribbled
note, tossed It out OF the window
OF The train 10 members Of the sec
tion gang. the station agent In the
iadys hometown was called by
phone: he reported the incident TO
The FIRE department; they rushed 10
the home and found that the iron
was on and had burned q hole in
the ironing board.
- Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

'' '"P'i~t huFfU
The Rev Mr. White spoke on
the subject 'Who rs That Godq
Music was rendered by the senio,
choir Several selections were rem.
dcred by the Friendly Five and the
Nh Zion quartet Visitors were
Sylvia Williams. Bernice Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gum. Geor-
getta Gum the Rev Mr.. Robinson
the Rev Mr.. White. Mrs Cham.
bers, Ida Probit Mrs Smith. Of
Chicago Mr. and Mrs. J w. Woods
Leroy yarae. OF Louisiana Mrs.
Ada Dorsey.
Mrs. Mamye White Miller and her
chorus sponsored a splendid pro-
gram Sunday at pm.
Funeral rites for the late Mr.
Whiisett We're held Monday
A chicken dinner will be sold
Saturday at the home OF Mrs Fun
err.
Johnnie May Taylor is church re-
porter.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
ECORSE NEWS
BY MILO GASTON
Comments

Local housing projects built by
The Government being now open
there will be at least 500 more
people making their homes IN
Ecorse. At last Ecorse Is becoming
what the old-timers have been
hoping it would be With the com
ing o. The housing projects, all 20
cal churches, clubs and other in
stituiions here have benefited
According to reports from various
club heads. several new names have
been added TO the MEMBERSHIPS.
and churches make similar reports
For years, Ecorse has been wait
INK for this encouraging report
Already newcomers have starred
work in social. religious and pc.
liiical activities A number Of new
names have been added 10 the
membership rolls Of The West Side
league.
The West Side Civic league viii
meet this sunday at Cooks hail az
1870 pm Members and friends
are requested to be present. Bust
ness OF Importance will be discuss
ed
According 10 reports from the
council. there will ne another DO
lice officer appointed for our III
trict BE sure 10 attend the meet
ing this sunday. SO you can voice
your opinion as to whom the an
poiniee should be.
Judging from comments gathered
from various local citizens. We
feel that there Will be but few va
cations taken by our people this
summer. owing 10 The fact that-
most OF our men ana women are on
defense jobs and plan 10 stay on
the jobs until the boys come home
We see Leonard Tay Tor is home
from the Army. He has heen in The
service for year. The talk com
ing from his gang indicates that
he has seen actual service. hut an
interview with him by The Tribune
rcrortcr revealed nothing. lie
only says lint he Is an American
and that be IS willing to 30 back
and DO The job he started and Was
unable 70 help complete.
Nrs Rosa lIasclir. Of Pittsburgh
Pa LEFT for her home last week
after having spent a two weeks
vacation with her sister here. Mrs
Iowa Branham. of sS39 Tcn,h
street she was also the weekend
guest Of her brother r. VI. Stm.p.
err. of eslS Whiicwood street 10
iroit The visitor wishes TO thait
nc many friends who helped mako
her stay here a pleasant one.
Miss Mary stampcr. Of Atlanta
Ca. IS The houseguest OF her aurt
Mrs. Iowa Hranham. this week
She worshippcd at First Bapiis,
church Sunday morning. Aiier
spending a while with her uncle
4 NJ Siampcr. in Detroit. she Will
Visit another uncle IN Kansas ana
a brother in California. She has
met a number OF her classmates
while here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
First Baptist Church

The text OF The Roy. J. H. Davis
sermon Sunday morning was from
Gen. 81 ~. subject. RI Re win
You The Rev Mr. Laveth read
me scripture The Rev. Mr.. can
non was present. Two members
were added 10 the church
Among The sick are Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Hafrer T Reddick and tho
Rev Mr. Crump.
Mildred Reddick is church rcpor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

To Vote
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-24
Walter Lippmann Says:
FDR Fine neASArmVHead;
Poor AS Leader Of i. S.

of it's cause and of its historic
mission.
Certainly there are limits to any
mans vitality. In time of war the
office of President is now too big
for any man who occupies it Mel
ther Mr.. Roosevelt nor any other
man can possibly have the energy
of mind and character to be chief
of state, Commander in c. i e f,
Chief Executive and the leader of
the nation. Therefore, unless he
delegates some of his powers he
must inevitably neglect some of
his duties.
Mr.. Roosevelt has thus far re-
fused to face up this truth. He
has decided, quite rightly, that he
cannot delegate his highest func-
ton in war time, which is to pre-
side as a civilian statesman over
the military planning; and for this,
fortunately, he has natural gifts
and a rich experience. But be-
cause he is so unwilling to dele
gate power and SO unwilling to
remove lieutenants who are incapa-
BILE of exercising power if he dele
gated it, he is neglecting those
functions which happen to touch
the civilian population at h m e
most Immediately.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81