Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 19

4s SSiV 11 11 I It iN SI Bi El Minnesota Section i mm mz.m mm mm mm mm mm mm mw cm. a ri mm Peach Sports 4 MINNEAPOLIS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1943 Thousands Cheer Aquas Brilliant MORE JOBS FOR WOMEN IN STATE Rarig Points Out Growing Need By I.F.WIS C. MILKS Staff Writer 2dkeclric Adams. i 1 1 I lit Anv- Jl I 5 i 7 1 If! ISA Parade I Victory T.irriJC AT1PT IlfTTlT ...1. Jl 1 1 Tii uifjA wiin a jauKn uuiay, une 01 ine nara- Every woman in Minnesota who is healthy and able-bodied, not tied down with small children or other home obligations, may be needed in the next year for jobs in industry, Every Float and Marching Unit Depicts 'Win the War' Theme By HOLSTROM hinll Wrllfr Tramp, tr3mp, tramp to Victory! And to a greater and more lasting peace! Thousands of spectators lined curb and jammed windows throughout the Minneapolis loop Saturday afternoon to cheer the On-To-Victory parade which opened the 1943 Aquatennial.

The parade was a great demonstration that Minneapolis is "in there pitching" to win the war. Virtually every float, every unit of the two-hour pro hit industries recently petitioned for a draft deferment for a male employe whom the industry deemed as a key, essential worker. The firm petitioned with these words "We shall be glad if you can assist us in retaining: this man for a little longer, possibly six months. He is the only man left in our shipping division and he is carrying on with 15 girls." Instead of the choice porterhouse or sirloin cuts you've been used to, you may soon be gnawing away on filet of whale, A whale filet, incidentally, looks like beef, tastes like beef, but very often is 20 feet long Another by-product of war is goat's cream butter. Goat owners churn it and then add a dash of chives.

Very yummy, say those who have tried it Both sea and air sickness may be a thing of the past for civilians once the war has ended. The army medical corps already has perfected a capsule that works in nine out of 10 cases, Used ex tensively among our amphibian troops, the stuff functions lik magic Still in the rumor stage, according to Rusty Stillwater Mirror columnist, is the news that St. Cloud's reformatory is going to be turned into a federal pen end prisoners there will bt transferred to Stillwater. 4 si fit i- iso pn' fti-kn aiJ km I -J 4 (v ill fill directly or indirectly related to the war. Frank M.

Rarig, regional director of the war manpower commission, anticipates that thousands of women, many of whom never before have been emploved, will be required to fill jobs formerly held by men. He figures some, 56,000 women will he employed in manufacturing plants alone by May, J944. There now are nearly 43,000 women in Minnesota factories, making up ,11 per rent of their total payrolls. AQUATENNIAL PROGRAM fession was dedicated to that idea. And the massed thousands of watchers responded with thunderous cheers.

Rippling red, while and blue banners home at the head of almost every unit hroiigni the cheering SUNDAY Morning Archery tournament, 10 am Noknmls Flv.hnit I Olher unestimated thousands will; be employed in stores, offices andj industries. They will be used in; increasing numbers to operate1 streetcars and buses. They will re-j place men as bathers. On hundreds: of other jobs, they release men for; io a.m Lo'inK park 'rnwds ,0 nrisk tKntion. Boy Seoul emergency encamp.

had ment all day Parade Afternoon Airplane control flight. Bands in every kind of brilliant nm The Parade uniform -floats of every elaborate p.m BRITAIN HAS frequently led us in war pinches, so these two items from the British News Service may interest jou: Due to a moth plague and the scarcity nf mothball (camphor formerly came from Japan), the official tip is to soak cotton in benzine and place it in the clothes eloset with the door shut tightly. Both men and women wilt he affected hy the forthcoming (British, mind you) restriction on the sale of toilet articles. Alter Dee. SI, no preparation containing acetone (for example, nail polishes and polish remover) can he told; and hair cream and hrilllantine will disappear from the market after February of 1941.

military service or for strictly mas culine jobs in war plants. t'l-Lw, Aft description soldiers, sailors, ma In calling atlention to probable Archery tournament, future needs, however, Rarig em' phasized women need not start flocking to employment agencies. Othrr AqnatrnnM picture on Pay thin nertwn and rape nf the General AVirs inn. 2 p.m Lake Nokonus Tennis tournament, 2 p.m Nicollet field God's out-of-door religious serv. ire, 4:30 p.m., Powderhorn park! F.tenlng There are enough applications com 5 'WSfiVvj MUMi mum Music festivnl 8 p.m A'tua Follies, 8 "0 p.m.

lines in marching columns-jeeps Lake Unmet nnd n(hfir mij)ary e1 pment moved along the line nf march for Wirlh p.u.i ing in for the present to meet current, requirements. Rarig suggested, however, many women who now spend their afternoons indulging in peacetime pursuits would do well to start investigating their commercial nr industrial aptitudes and enrolling for trade school courses. He pointed out Ihe age limits MONDAY Morning The parade officially opened the Eaton twilling contest will continue TIlorC.HTS WHILE SHAVING: Wonder If tiny babies ever get that "needle and pins" feeling that resulls from having a hand nr an arm nr a leg go to sleep. I'll het if they do, that' what make a lot of them ery when they first wake up "Vou'l! Never Know" ran take a two-week vacation as far as these ears are concerned. A beautiful tune, hut a little overdone, I'd say Too had the first inclination Is to run an eye the instant a (lust particle get into it.

If we could hut close the lid for a few seconds, the tear ducts would function and the foreign particle would wash out. Rut we never wait for that. Have to set up Increased irritation Wish I had Gloria Callen'i flutter kick. It' a joy to behold and an impossible trick for my dog to do Wonder if Magnolia terminology has changed. Down there, SO year ago, a man was never pifflicated, stiff, tight, stewed, boffed nut.

Me was "full." Wish I had a whole meal of nothing hut stmfish right now. A meal of nothing but iweetcorn would he a good substitute. The Parade Anuatennial which for women in industry during war Boy Scout emergency encamp- for nine days, ment, all day Parade' Today's major event will be a Afternoon reat open-air religious service at Baton twirling contest, 4:30 p.m. at Powderhorn park. 2 p.m The Parade At pm to(jay anoihrr per- Tennis tournament, formanro of the Aqua Follies will 2 p.m Nicollet field bp givrn at Theodore Wirth pool.

I p0jPS 0n(d Friday and per time are broad 18 to 65 and said women who have private means or whose husbands earn good salaries will be needed, as well as I those in less fortunate FIRF. IS TWICE Rarig and his staff sav the formances will be given nightly thi uufih Aug. 8. Rny Scouts encamped at The Parade will dedicate to America's war dead the lighting of a ceremonial rampfire at 15 p.m, to- movement, of workers from less! AT SHOE STORE essential to essential jobs is progres-j jsing at the rate of a month, in Minnesota 2,500 in the Twin' jCities. The rale was 5,000 a monthj last spring, and plans are being; DINING OUT In the South Pacific gets a new twist from Lt.

John H. Barnard, formerly of Minneapolis. "Went out for dinner to a plantation owned by a French major. What a feed. The first course was green peppers and pickled calves' brains.

The second was fish. Then came rice and roast hat. It tasted very much like rabbit. They serve only the legs and call it rouselle. Next came steak, lettuce salad, avocado, French pastry with chocolate sauce and native coffee.

Wine flowed freely during the meal. The room was a separate little cottage with a kitchen attached. Th little servants serve with real finesse and would put our waiters to shame. Both men and women wear sloppy black silk pants, white shirts and blark vests. The women wear a kind of black halo around their heads.

Their teeth are terrible, though. They're blackened from chewing the betel nut, to step up the rate again. I Statisticians have estimated there still are 345,000 persons employed in industries in the stale Ivvhich are not directly related to Short in Motor Starts First Blaze New shoes and ruhhers in the1 clore and repair shop of N. Chemrinow at 2512 Central avenue' NE. were damaged by two fires Saturday.

Damage, which was estimated al $2,000 was mostly to the shoes, which were discolored by the 17; he war effort, and thev believe I I -M1, Parade Seat Price for Wednesday Cut Reduction from $1.10 to 55 rent in cost of seat for the Wednesday night paradp was nnnoiiiired Saturday night hy Neil R. Messirk, general chair, man nf the Aujintenuial. Faeh ticket purchased in Hdvanee may be exchanged at TIM NnrlhwcsWn Rank build iiitt beginning Monday for two tickets, or a 55-cent refund pi-r ticket may he obtained. this total could be reduced to 204,500. i if The total includes ,101,400 in the Twin Cities, with a possible reduction to 172,000.

Many of these loss essential johs The first blaze was from II spark nr short circuit in the motor of Chemrinnw's repair init machinery, He ran a block and a half to the fire station at 2 1(0 Central avenue, from where one truck was sent out, TIIK IMTKI) STATUS AH.MV VMTS FKOM FORT SNKM.INXi LKADING FIVK-MILK A(l'A PAKADi; day. Chaplain J. C. Stokes of Minneapolis naval air station will de- "SO YOU SHE nothing pretty about a foot?" writes Dr. Henry Kaldahl, St.

Paul chiropodist. "Either have no esthetic sense, or you were just writing to fill up space. (Doc. I do that every day.) Why do we feel a touch of pity when we see a person handicapped by the loss of a foot? It should be an easy matter to design a prettier foot. Nature provides plenty of patterns, ranging from the sticklike pedal protuberances of the centipede through the clutching claw nf the bird, the cloven hoof of the ruminant to the foot of the world's most natural toe dancer, the horse who prance on the end of the middle toe of each foot.

We are eliminating the vestigial foot of the snake. None of us would go crawling for the sake of a prettier foot. Why do we feel a touch of pity when sec a bunion, or any other deformity that prevents the full function of the foot in walking, running, dancing, skating, swimming and the 101 other functions of the foot? Adams, you know that nature gave you beautiful feet, Care for them." Well, Doc, maybe they were pretty the day I was born. But they ain't no beauts today, Firemen, however, found the, liver the memorial address, place full of smoke, and turned inj The scouts will stage public a box alarm to bring more equip-'demonstralions during the week iwill have to be filled hy women. A an ind'eation of how women are responding to the labor need, was pointed out in 1910 there jwere 20,012 women employed in Minnesota manufacturing plants, comprising 18 per cent of the total factory payrolls, By May, 104.1, the total had more lhan doubled to 42,71.1, building lip to ,11 per cent of increased payrolls aggregating 130,141.

Three Deaths Laid to Heat; No Relief Seen lor Today RATIONING REMINDERS of their pre-ranger type of training ment. program. Heat, which sent the mercury to a hiph of 88 decrees at 6 p.m. Saturday, was blamed, at least in part, for three Later, after Chemrinow had left the shop, a patrolman saw smoke billowing from the transom. The policeman aNo ran to the fire station for aid.

ideaths in Minneapolis, William II. Ryerse, 71, 5012 Emerson avenue re Streets 'along the route of Saturday's parade were jammed with people ho began to take their places on curbs and In window nf buildings two hours before the parade was scheduled to begin. tired real estate man, was found dead on the basement The second fire was in the base ment, whete rubbers were stored. Woman Misses $38 Fishermen Warned Away From Bomb Target Lake Ry May, 1t4l, Rang' office anticipates SfWOO women will be employed in factories, making up 3fi per cent of a composite payroll grown to l.M.fiflO. It was emphasized Ihe need for women ill not be equally acute in every community in the state.

In some areas there may be few jobs for women. I Police kept the parade area free floor of his residence by his 'of traffic, and not a single hitch wjfe whpn she returnef) from SI 'GAR Stamp 1.1 in book 1, good for five pounds, valid until midnight, Aug. Vi. Stamp 1 1, good for five pounds, valid Aug. IB to midnight, Oct.

31, Stamps 15 and Hi in bock 1 are good for five pounds each of canning sugar until midnight, Oct. .11. Where more than in pounds per hnokholder aie needed application should be made to the local hoard in riting. bittkr, ciikksk, OILS Red stamps and li valid until midnight, Aug. .11.

Red stamps valid from Aug. to midnight, Aug. ,11, from Aug. 13 to midnight, Aug. 31.

WINDS, KAIL HIT 2 STATE AREAS Canoes Forced From City Lakes From Her Handbag Sln'VhiJhuTI1 aVa shopping trip. rwmhtf Milirr First av-Tenth street and Third avenue on: Hr. Russell lleim, Hennepin Danger Spot North of Brainerd county coroner, said death was due to a heart attack, superinduced the heat. Julius .1, Anderson, about fiO, cnue (old police Saturday she scheduled time, cashed a check in a loop! store, put the money in a coin; SPas along liar-purse and I he coin purse in her NORTHWEST CASUALTIES 3 Minnetonka Mills, died in his auto- and city and Aquatenninl (.1 i II idi.i I mobile on Twenty-eighth si reel, handbag. She boarded a Nicollet avenue streetcar, she said, and when she got home the coin purse By IAMKS M.

SI THF.RI.AND Wrlti-r Great fouretigined Flying Fortresses are using a northern Minnesota lake as a bombing range in connection with experimental work being done for (he army air forces. This fact was brought to light Saturday under unusual circum- and money were gone. Heavy wind, bail and electrical storms struck in at least two Minnesota communities Saturday night, destroying farm buildings crops and killing livestock. In Minneapolis, a high wind fore-led scores of canoes to take shelter in the lagoon between Lake of the Isles and Lake Calhoun, I Casualty lists released hy war and navy departments during the Inst 24 hours included: MINNF.SOTA Army Prisoner Held hy Germany Fit zpal rick, Corp. John T.

Mrs. viewed the parade. Here also judges inspected floats to determine the best among the scores of colorful ones in the line of march. Sixty-three prizes for finals, marcUng units, bands and drum corps were to be awarded. I'irst units of the paraito between Oakland and Portland avenues.

Anderson apparently had stopped his ear and attempted to secure assistance after suffering a heart attack, brought on hy the heat, Dr. Heini said. Heat also was ruled a conliibu- CANNT.I) GOODS Blue stamps valid until midnight, Aug. 7. Blue stamps S.

valid until midnight, Sept, 20. Baby Suffocated by Light Rubber Sheet Sandra Jean Hamilton, months, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, 45.16 Zenith avenue was suffocated in her rrin Saturday by a light rubber sheet which she apparently had pulled over her face.

ilory factor in death of Clara i ii i 1 Xu i unit fAUS MOCA hsr CLOUD istances, when W. J. McGoldrick an appeal to fishermen to slay awav from the lake. i Used as a bombing range is lake, an isolated body ol water 163 miles north of Minneapolis and 40 miles due north of iBrajnerd. McGoldrick, vice president in charge of aeronautical engineering Coss, 511 Twenty-third avenue who had been ill since SI lOMS Stamp 18 valid for one pair until midnight, Oct.

31. were nf a martial character, with units of the army, navy. Tarade Cotifiniirrt on Page Six Renee Terwey, 60, 1513 Fourth At Mahnomen, the house and barn of Albert Hanson were destroyed and the bam of Kmil Neumann was demolished. Two steers and four pics on the Hanson farm eight miles southwest of were killed, Hail fell for half an hour in the aiea, flattening the corn. At Grand Raplrts, streets and basements flooded and corn fields were flattened by hail.

A new w'Hr i red collapsed, at her She was treated by General hospi- FTF.L OIL-Coupons 1 In 104.1-M rations, good for 10 gallons, valid for deliveries to Jan. 3, 1344. Coupon 5 in 1912-43 rations, good for 11 gallons, valid until midnight, Sept. 30. I for Minneapolis Honeywell said (the firm has obtained permission Norah Filzpatrick, wife, 2742 Taylor street Minneapolis.

Frnehlirh, Corp. Alvin K. Mrs. 1 lael L. Frnehlirh, wife, Elk River.

Wilis. Pvt. William L. Mrs. Lena Simmons, sister, Faribault.

Reiter, Pfc, John II. Mrs. Anna mother, Currie. Rieff, Corp. Albert D.

Mrs. I Raymond M. Thelen, sister, Hew- i Steffen, First Sgt. Bertram Mrs. I.

Maxine Steffen, wife, NORTH DAKOTA Army Prisoner Held hy Germany Dukart, Pvt. Jacob Kay-jlhren M. Dukart, wife, Dickinson. Knickci ixuki'i, Corp. Kennedy D.

--Mrs. Selma Knickerbocker, tal attendants. Three other persons were victims 1 1 of the heat while atching the 4 Aquatennial parade Saturday, from the state game and fish de partment and the Crow Wing county board of commissioners to; Treated at General hospital and barn on the John Cyrus larm released were Dorothy Prince, 12, Qf lho eity burned 2020 Fremont avenue over to the ground. GASOLINK-For A drivers, coupons 7 in new hook, good for four gallons, valid until midnight, Sept, 21. and coupons usii'ule period for which they were issued and until renewals are obtained.

1 I t-' I'come on Nicollet avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets, and Winifred Holm, 2.1. 2.1114 Poilland avenue, overcome at Seventh and Third avenue S. I Mrs. Holly Moser, .1130 Thirty- ERNIE PYLE America's most widely read war correspondent! A daily feature of the Minneapolis Morning Tribune! Now writing trom Sicily, Ernie Pyle tells you not how the is going, hut what the war is like day after day. Here is a reporter who ignores the obvious and writes about the uncommon things at the war Iront.

Reporting events close about him, talking and listening to the men who take part in them, he writes a running story so vivid and understanding that it makes you feel you yourself had watched it unfold. Follow Ernie Pylc's great column daily in the MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Call AT. 3111 or buy it at a corner sales box. Mime Amis Woman Found Dead of Gas Poisoning Mrs. George Carlson, 40, 5020 1 u.

use the lake. All territory surrounding it ha been posted with army a'r force warning signs. But de-spite this, fisherman still persist ill using the lake, rick said. lie warned that weight of bombs dropped frequently is capable of destroying a warship, let alone a small rowboat. Last Wednesday, he recounted, three boat were on the lake and refuser! to move, compelling a Fly- Steward Luke Bombing Area ing Fortress to return to Minneap.

olis without dropping its bombs. McGoldrick explained practice bombs used in the eNperiment.il work are designed to explode mother, Stanley. Zimney, Cot p. Stanley F. Mrs.

Rose Zimney, mother, Eldridge. SOUTH DAKOTA Army Prisoner Held by Germany Knodell, Pvt. William Mrs. Clara Knodell, mother, Winner. Pesirka, Tfe.

Emit Fiank Te-siika, father, Lake ninth avenue was treated lor ((lnr avPnUPi was found dead on heat exhausiion at Tenth street (h yxPn frtr at her home Sat- and Nicollet avenue. uiday, victim of illuminating gas Little relief from the warmth poisoning. predicted by the weatherman The body was discovered by E. I in his local forecast, which called Rosenhioom, Aldrirh ave- for little change In temperature S. Attempts of the fire depart-'' Sunday, with thunder showers dur- roent rescue squad at resuscitation ing the afterponn.

were futile. TIRK INSrUlTION'S-C drivers must have third tire inspection made by midnight, Aug. 31. drivers must have third inspection hv midnight, Oct. ,11.

A drivers 'viust have second inspection by midnight, Sept. above the surface of the water, to fish are not harmed. 4.