davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-06-17
|Fiftieth Wedding
DayObservedBy
Rutledge Couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VIM
mer Had Made Home
There Since 1898.

spected Rutledge couple, who had
made their home in that community
since 1898, were honored at a party
in the village hall there Saturday
evening when friends and relatives
gathered to help them observe their
golden wedding anniversary. Ap-
proximately 300 were in attendance.
P. B. Mcnamara acted as master
of ceremonies for the evenings en-
tertainment. Frank Stepan of Willow
River gave short talk and presented
Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER with a none
tary gift from friends. Mr.. Nc
Namara presented other gifts, among
which was a lace table cloth and a
floor lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER
responded with few words of
thanks.
A delicious lunch and dancing con-
cluded the evenings festivities, the
lunch being served by the members
of the family at which time beau
tiful wedding cake, gift from the
couples son, Frank, was served. The
hall was decorated for the celebra-
ton with gold and lavendar stream
ers and lilacs.
Natives of Austria.
Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER were born
in Austria, the former at Ulrichs-
berg, Oct. 81, 1872 and Mrs. VIM
mer (nee Grace ZappD at Gloeckel-
berg, Dec. 80, 1878. They journeyed
to America when quite young and
were married in ST. Paul June IL,
1893 at the ST. Bernhard church.
On July Is, the same year, they came
to Rutledge, Mr.. WINNER being en-
ployed for a time in the sawmill
there. On May %, 1894, they took
up homestead mile west of the
village where they have since re-
sided.
BY perseverance, thrift and much
hard work Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER
have developed their wilderness
home into fine modern farm of 333
acres Active and interested in their
community's welfare they have al
ways been willing to lend aid to any
worthy cause. Mr.. WINNER has
been member of his local school
board for "a years, supervisor on the
Kettle River township board 18 years,
and was one of the organizers of the
Finlayso Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Association.
Have Five Children.
Co,,o,, ,l,;1Jro,, ,,,oro boro ~ M
and Mrs. WINNER, two of whom died
in infancy. The others are Mrs. J. c.
Ralph, Anna, Duluth; Frank of Carl
ton, Leo at home, and Ludwig and
Rudolph of Duluth. There are 20
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Those from away who came for
the celebration included Mrs. j. C..
Ralph and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig WINNER and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph WINNER and daughter,
Mr.. Andrews and children, Mrs.
Decker, Mrs. VIM. Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burbe and daughters, Miss
Haglin, Miss Myrtle Moe, Miss Doro-
thy Price, Archie Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Geuse and children,
all of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
WINNER and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Evanson of Carlton, John Young
bauer, Cloquet; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Pfotenhauer and children, Austin;
and Mrs. C. Troupe, Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER have host
of friends who join in extending con-
gratulations to them and in wishing
them many more happy years to-
gether.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Pays Fine Of $50
For Setting Fire

Arrested May 81 by Forest Ranger
Bernard Ahlm of Duquette for setting
a fire without burning permit and
leaving it unattended, Barney Dennie
of Duluth last week pleaded guilty
to the charge and paid fine of $50
and So in costs.
The case was brought before JUS
tice Nordstrom at Carlton by Carlton
County Attorney Frank Yetka.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Willow Couple
Wed 50 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stelmach of
Willow River were honored guests at
their home Sunday when friends and
relatives helped them observe their
50th wedding anniversary.
The couple have made their home
in that community the past 80 years
and have many friends there who
join in extending congratulations to
them.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
Lake Claims Life
At Willow River
Robert Leroy Johnstone,
8, of St. Cloud, browns
Last Thursday.

Robert Leroy Johnstone, 8-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley john
stone of st. Cloud, lost his life by
drowning last Thursday afternoon in
the lake north of Willow River Gre
ated by the new dam.
The accident occurred about 3:45
o'clock when he and two companions
were out on the lake in a boat from
which Robert fell into the water,
failing to come up. The body was
recovered about four hours later by
Game Warden John Buck of Moose
Lake and Kenneth Larson of Willow
River.
In Willow for Visit.
The Johnstone family were in Will
low River for a weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. Johnstone's sister, Mrs.
Cyril Foster Mr.. Johnstone is a
driver for the Anderson Lumber
Company of st. Cloud. Besides his
parents Robert also leaves two BROTH
ers, Stanley, IL, and Cyril 4, and a
sister, Patricia, aged 2.
The body was taken to the Ham
lin Funeral Chapel at Moose Lake
and shipped to st. Cloud for burial.
The funeral was held there Monday
morning with Father Burkle officiat-
ing.
Sincere sympathy is extended by
friends of the family in the loss of
son and brother.
Askov American., 1943-06-17
New Plan Speeds
Mail Deliveries
More Rapid Handling in
Cities Possible i n d e r
ZOning Method.

Under the new method of handling
mail in the large cities of the coun-
try, through addition of a branch
post office number to the address,
deliveries have been speeded up con-
siderably.
The separation of mail, under the
new system, for distribution to branch
Offices is made easier, and permits
much more rapid handling of mail
by inexperienced postal clerks, thou
sands of whom have been employed
to replace personnel who have gone
into the armed forces and into war
industries.
An example of the new type of
address is:
John Smith
222 Matapan Ave.
Boston 8
Massachusetts,
Zone Number Needed.
The number after the name of the
city indicates the branch post office
Cor postal unit') through which de-
livery is made Each resident of the
large cities is asked by his postmaster
to add the postal unit number to his
return address, and to notify all to
whom he writes that his address is
not complete without the number.
Residents of small cities, towns and
rural regions should inquire of their
correspondents in the large cities con-
corning the number assigned to the
city residents branch post office so
that the mail may be expedited. The
degree to which mail will be speeded
depends upon the extent to which
the numbers are used by mailers.
Askov American., 1943-06-17

changed. year, day of
Victory paintings will getting
Victory
paintings of vegetables continuous supply of garden fresh
o rest for a few proftaby spent in his garden
Askov American., 1943-06-17

Time ,Uas ,Uhen Fathers
day observance ,UaS a more
or less standardized pro.
cedure. 1t meant a day of
leisure complete ,Uith pipe,
slippers, his tauorite din.
ner and the usual assort-
ment of gift ties and/or
hnndEerchiefs.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

needed to fill the servicemen's kits
now being made by the chapter, Mrs.
Doris Rhea, executive secretary, has
announced.
The chapter quota is 400 kits, which
are filed at a cost of about 81 each,
and contributions of $228.25 have
already been received. Donations
are being received at the chapter
Office, 1912 Prince street.
A call has been sent out for volun-
teers to make surgical dressings and
Mrs. Rhea has announced that the
WorkroomS in the chapter are open
daily from 10 am. to 4:3O pm. and
from to 10 on Monday and Tues
day evenings for volunteers who
cannot work during the day. Re-
cruits also are needed for the Home
Service Committee and volunteers
are asked to contact Mrs. Winthrop
Toan, home service chairman.
Mrs. Rhea also announced that
the Alexandria Chapter will join
other Red Cross chapters in recruit
ing nurses for the armed forces.
Starting next Monday, nurses may
visit the chapter house for informa-
ton, enrolment blanks and other
details of the program.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

zation has been paid for in one case
that no cases requesting payment
for disqualification have been turned
down and that auxiliary policemen
have received treatment at the police
and fire clinic.
Pointing out that in the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel, only
service during actual or practice
blackouts or daylight tests or during
a specified tour of duty constituted
service "in line of duty" Commits
Sloner Young said that an auxiliary
policeman would not be entitled to
compensation for injuries sustained
under other circumstances. The
auxiliary police, the Commissioner
told Mr.. Randolph, have been in
formed of this ruling.
Injuries Investigated.
In answer to other questions,
Commissioner Young said that the
few cases of injury to auxiliary
police were recent and are now un-
der investigation and that no in
Juries, up to the present time, have
been turned down because the in
juries were not sustained in line of
duty.
To give complete picture, how
ever" the Commissioner added, IT
should state that claims will, of
necessity, have to be disapproved if
the injuries were not sustained
when the auxiliary policeman was
on an actual tour of duty or func-
tloning during a practice blackout
or AFRAID alert.
However, such cases will be for
warded by the Commissioners to
proper Federal authorities for their
consideration, inasmuch as the Fed
eral authorities have greater leeway
in the expenditure of the funds
allotted to them for use in connec-
ton with injuries of civilian defense
workers"
Lands Regrets Curb.
A plea for restoring the auxiliary
police to their former wider duties
Evening star., 1943-01-15

was voiced yesterday by Director
James M. Lands of the Ofi1ce of
Civilian Defense, who termed the
Commissioners action "regrettable"
and called for a solution which
would enable this city to continue
to avail itself Of the services of these
patriotic and energetically trained
auxiliary police"
He made particular reference to
the use of auxiliary forces in nom
air raid emergencies such as the
Boston fire, this city's recent flood
and the collapse of a Western de-
apartment store among others.
The order of the Commissioners,
Mr.. Lands said, would seem to pre-
clude their use in such emergencies.
Since these emergencies so often
have direct bearing on the prose-
cution of the war, this seems most
unfortunate
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Federation 10 Vote
On Asking Fund for
Injured AuxiIiaries
Subcommittee Prepares
Proposal for Group
Consideration Tomorrow

A special subcommittee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet tonight to draw up a
resolution for presentation to the
federation tomorrow, praiSing the
work of auxiliary policemen and de-
nanding special fund for injured
auxiliary officers, whose duties were
recently curbed by the Commits
Sioners.
The special subcommittee was
chosen yesterday at an emergency
meeting of the entire Police and Fire
Protection Committee, called by
Chairman Percival J. Ableman. The
resolution will be presented to the
federation at its regular meeting
tomorrow night in the District
Building.
The committee decided the reso-
luton should provide that none of
the money for the special fund for
injured auxiliary police should be
taken out of the regular police or
firemen'S fund.
Randolph Answers Queries.
The interest of Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee in the auxiliary police was re-
vealed late yesterday when he made
public the answers to five questions
he had asked the Commissioners.
Meanwhile, Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat of South Caro-
lima and a member of Mr.. Ran
dolph's committee, who had
planned to introduce yesterday his
bill to provide for as many auxiliary
police as necessary during the war
and to protect them with hospitali-
cation, held up the proposed legis-
lation to iron out some details.
Chairman Randolph had asked
about disqualification, referring par
ticularly to the case of Joseph
Micker at Emergency Hospital the
duties of auxiliary police, whether
the auxiliaries had been informed
of what constituted line of duty"
the number of injury cases ap-
proved for disqualification and the
number refused.
Injured Treated at Clinic.
He also noted that in view of
the fact that the Metropolitan Po-
lice are considered on 24-hour duty,
it would seem natural for the aux
iliary police to assume they, too,
were on 24-hour duty unless au-
thoritatively Informed otherwise.
Commissioner Young informed
Chairman Randolph that hospitali-
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Chapter Receives $228
To Fill Servicemen's Kits

The Alexandria Chapter of the
Red Cross has received through do
nations more than half the amount
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Correct styles for military :. and they ore
popular for present-doy civilian wear. All have
the famous onkIe-foshionno that assures neat,
comfortable fit. PIon-toe styles in both oxford
and strap models. Mode Of fine quality selected
leothers. In tan only. Sizes 6h to ll--1O.8S
LANSBURGHS-Men' Shops-street Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
- GLORIFYTNG OUR GAYEST ISLAND

Uer a city slicker played by
Cesar Romero George demands
"a .halIIutcrast i'm Ccsar's Ocean
Gardens Nmmng that it is duo
nm since. Cesar sWIudlcd HIM I'm
"a poker game
George GIFTS turned down and
is put I'm ms place by Ccsars
hot-tcmpcrcd girl friend played
hy Betty Grah1c. Gcorfe wins
some money at cards and buys
"a concession which hc rcyamps
as a Night u a Turkish Harcm.' %
II rs a sure-fire hit and soon
Ccsar's customers are leaving his
place to visit the new attrac-
ton
Cesar hires a gang 10 start
"A fight at Georges place and
soon a hrawl of mammoth pro-
portions is UUdCr way. TN
dauntcd, George rcopcns again,
calling his place The Great
Turkish Earthquake"
To get even with Cesar
George iuCitcs Il crowd 90 mob
the Ocean Gardens and another
brawl starts. One of the men is
hurt and George stages fake
funeral to put the heat on Cesar,
who is forced to agree 10 turn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

over half the profits 10 his black
mailer.
George makes the place a f.
nanciaI success and helps TO bring
fame and attention 10 Betty
Cradle by toning down her gaudy
act.
The film goes on in this way.
Cesar has Betty one minute,
George tie next. II begins TO
look as though she will spend
most of her youth tossed back
and forth between her two suit
ors who can never agree on a
contract and who have TO fight
ont their differences. But that
was Concy Island in the good,
or rather bad, old days.
There are some tuncful songs
and dances in the film, and the
production is handled lavishly. It
is exciting fare if you can pos
sibly bear To see the Gay '90's
revived yet again, Betty Cradle
George Montgomery and Cesar
Romero are up TO their old tricks
and make a satisfactory roman
tic triangle. But it's Coney Is
lands day, and the film is as
good a chance as any to see
what it once looked like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Betty
Cradle,
the Focus
Of "A
Punch
Drunk
Romantic
Triangle,
lin One
Of the
Lavish
Song and
Dance
ROutincS
i'm the
Film
"Cnney
Island"
Cesar
Romero,
Proprietor
Of n
COney
Island
Beer
Garden,
ENertS His
Powerful
Charm
To Keep
Betty
CRADLE
aS His
star
Enter
taincr.
George
Mont
gOnlery
InNades
the
Concy
Island
SidcShOw
Business
With "a
( heap
pitch"
" hiCh He
{ allS a
Night i'm
a Turkish
Harcul.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

tually these tinhorn sports were
driven out and Coney Island be-
came a. respectable amusement
center.
or The carly years on the Is
l4n4EENeutieth Century-FoN has
fashioned a motion picture, called
appropriately enough "COncy
Island.
-ff'tHC year Is 1909 and George
Montgomery turns up at the
Island TO visit his former part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
BY JOHN L.. STURDENANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

rOR noise, fun sidcshows and
popcorn CopoY Island, New
Norks summer amusement
colony. W0Hld BE- hard 10 beat.
Just before the turn Of the CEN
tury the Island was a vice cen
ter governed nv rt1cTT rUutTJrurC
mon Who exploited the tourist
trade for all 1t was worth Eycu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
fu.edeu.ics
trU'0UQ
permanent IUoVe

Everyone has beautiful hsir-psr-
hsps they don't realize II, but they
dol With . famous Froderles Tru-
Curl permanent wave and a smart
atrAneamaAi your heir can bn4
made 10 look Just as allufinq. soft
and ilattering as Ann ShirleYs.
Bur beware Of harsh. harmful.
perrnsnenis. They digest and dis
solve the outer coating off the hair
and rob II Of al Ms glamour. In.
sisi upon \ Frederics Tru-Curl per-
msnent wave. See how this won
derful new permanent brings out
oil The natural loyelineSs Of your
hair 49, Transforms your sirsi1Ht
hair into deep. beautiful, nstufal-
looking waves and silkY.Soif eurls.
Thofe Is no possibility OF kinks
or frlI1es, when you have d Tru-
Curl wave because this fSmoas
Esase4ies- permanent eeHisias NO
harsh, bcauty-siesling metallic salts
which cause these oondiiionS, ~
the end OF a Ffedeies Tru-CuI
permanent wave your hair will Loo
and aet as II n were nature "
curly. as lovely as IL curlcd ~
nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

IYeoMINc DIVISION, wiIIiom,por'. Pc.
Rodiel ond horizontally opposed snsioss
for ironing and lioison plonss. engines
FOR use in Ugh, ionL, ond other mobile
equipment Of our iank forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

|. Name
Address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

And il q nation that must win this or lose it.
Your port may not be fly fight Uniform
your there and be done Your share of work each
day Your share of bonds. Your share of sacrifices
These the things country needs return for the
best way of living hos ever worked ovf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

AMERICAN PRoPEIItR
CORPORATION. Toledo.
Ohio. Hollow steel pro-
peIler blodes from seom-
less steel tubes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

SPENCER HEATER DIVISION. wilIiamsPon,P Pc.
Heating boiler, for war industries ond Army
ond Navy projects. .cosiins' for indU'''ioI use
ond for oirerofi engines. Steel fobrieoiins pro-
dUeion Of bvlkheods. etc. for ship construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
The AVIATION coRPoR ATIoN
NEW YORK. ~. Z.

LIQUID ooottp ENGINE DIVISION. Toledo.
Ohio liquid cooled oirpIons engines fOrU.S.
Nevy and Army with Horsepower rating
greater ,hon those Of other liquid cooled en-
sines now in production foT oifsro'i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
MANUFACTURING UNITS Aveo

REPUBLIC AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTS DIVISION.
Detroit. Herdened ond
ground precision ports for
oircrofi engines. propellers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

III anything the field science you'll
i bed in AMERICAN WEEKLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

The
BraSSy
Panorama
of { Oncy
Island
serves ~ a
Backdrop
for "A
Rough
aud
Tumble
Romance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02
y1tnb bas S9tfial i9rettet i@nea"

teln gei6offen bat. 0ie geipaltigen
&uinen I'M @iilteniano neriunfener
Gei6e iagen ibr nidts. Sic oenft in
oltronomilben 3ablen uno iiberiteigert
alles ins ltngebeure, Niebagetpeiene.
SeIbIt sic 2iiee n1uB na6 Aoolf Sit
Ter 10 groB lnb maIiib iein, oaB Ite
eeraoe ourd fbre ltneebeuerlidfeit
glaubbaft tpirft.
ltno bieie ueberl6atung Ser ma
terieaen @roBe unter Meiba6tung
menn ni9t gar slusl6altung Der ittt=
li6en Saftoren bat ii6 an6 OUTS
&riegsneien erltreft. 9ie &riege frii,
berer SSabrbunberte iperben our SoDl
le, sic &riege eires Napoleon, rnler
8iireerfrieg Ser oeutif=fran50iii6e
&rieg nebmen ii6 faIt beIdeioen aus
neben be1n eriten @eltfrieg. l1no bie=
ier tpieoer miro bon oem Ebantaiten
Sitler 5u bloBem Soripiel bes 5mei=
ten berabgeminoert. SSebt erit, nnter
ser Siibrung bes Sitanengei6le6ts
Ger gea5is, tpddlt iid Ser &rieg, ge-
fiibrt NIT Malbinen bon ME in Der
@el6i6te erreibter Worbfraft, ins
@igantilde aus, uno faat mie ein
tauienbfa6 bergroBerter @ulliper
iiber ungeriii itete ooer nit beralteten
8egriffen uno Mitteln fampfen0e
3tpergpolfer ber uno 5eri6lagt in
Wtinl1ten, mas Sabrbunoerte geidaf=
fen boben.
Mber Sitler ltn6 oie uebermenI9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02

Inter bieier iebr be5ei6nenoen
slufidrift faBt Ser 8anoerer' Die
folgenl6neren, offeni ii6tli6 enti6ei-
oenoen gnttpidl1ngen Der letten Wto
nate uno na1nentlid) Ser leeten Gr'
eigriife auf bem afrifanii6en &riegs-
idauplab in folgenoen treffliden 8es
tra6tungen 5uiammen:
uSm totalitdren 9rieg nit ieinen
ins llngemeilene aufgetiirmten &raf
ten tpieoerbolt lt6, mas bic Weni6beit
felt oen l1rtagen ilnmer mieoer erz
lebte, tpenn lie, bonn Stol5 pb ibrer
Grrungenl6aften eeblenoet, bie
meni6li6em 8ol1en unb &onnen &C.
5ogenen @ren5en ourdbradb unb tito
nenbaft ii6 aufbdunte gegen ieglife
8el6ranfl1ng. Die sllten baben in
Iinnpolen Mptben rno Sagen bas
Gergebli6e iolber Muflebnung mar
neno gei6iloert, unb Oas 8u6 Ser
9ii6er er5dblt bon oem bon trotigent
So6mut al1fgefiibrten 8uu oes Cur
mes bon Babel, beiien mabnenbe Rl1=
ine cine 5pra9e rebet, bic geraae
uniere 3eit ni6t beritebt, nidt perite=
ben tpin. Sbr, bie 10 piele &rdfte Der
Natur ii6 oienltbar eena6t unO 2ei=
itungen bon unerborbarer &iibnbelt
auf bem @ebiet Der Ee6ntf gei6affen
bat, oiinft nidts unerreidbar. Sic
miba6tet Die @eidi6te unb oie 8er-
fe, bie oie Menidbeit bor Sabrtauien-
oen nit beute inns unbefannten Wit=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02

Die arbeit Der Rirhe erfnbre bort al.
lerbano 8ebinberungen.
Cine beionbers offene Sprade
fiibrt Der gpiifopat iiber Die Mrt Der
nShubbaft' in ben oortigen &on5en-
trationslagern, inbe1n er erfldrt, ge-
abtete Ilrembrrgiibe 8iirger batten
bas Sdid1al Der l1eberfiibrnng in
iolbe 2ager erlitten, ,,beren Snfafien
balo na9 ginlieferung BEN Sob fin
6en'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-06-02
9enfi6rift bes bentiden GpiifOpats an bas Na3is
Net6smiMifertum

frei. Man idone bort audi iolde
@eiitliden nidt Die fib friiber als
Sreunbe bes oertihraiiieen gebolfe.
rungselements in Bolen geaeigt bdt-
ten."
Sn 2urenburg tperben, fagt bie
Denfi6rift gum SdluB, &loiter ge>
iGloiien 11nb HrieIter berbannt, lno