Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE TWO MONROE EVENING TiMlS, WlMONSlM, fAONDAY, 26, 1945 MONROE EVENING TIMES FOVSDEO OCTOBER 13, 1898 Monroe Dally Journal absorbed 1987. Published daily except Sunday by MOXBOE EVBMXG TIMES CO. Emery A. Odell, president. Entered at the'Monroe, office as second class matter.

FUU. LEASED IV1KE HEPOB.IS HIE ASSOCIATED 1'KESS National Advertising KeprcBentativcs The Allen-Klapp Co. Chlcaco New York Detroit SDBSCB1PTIOX BATES IK CITV OF MONBOE. City delivery by carrier, lock box or general delivery, 20 cents a -week. Single copies 5 cents.

SCBCBBAX CARRIER One Tear S7-50 Six''Months Three Months One Month One Sii Months $355 Three Months, One Month The Associated I'ress The Assocae entitled to the use for publication of ill news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited iu tlita paper and the local news published, here In. lu rfehts of republicatlon of special are also reserved. TO RIAL Diaries Well, there's one thing they havenf yet found in Eva Braun or Adolf Hitler's diary -what kind of cigarets he endorsed in those last hectic days of the Berlin of old. However, it may come out by the time these lines reach print and it will occasion no surprise it does, even though for years we were told that Hitler was "the ideal leader of youth because he neither drank nor smoked nor was interested in women. H3if a year has gone toy and Hitler is more than ever a myth least, they're trying to make a myth of him.

He'll doubtless attain May. heroic stature by Authenticity of the documents used to prove this and that about Hitler will be a long time in coming, yet romantic reading and writing have already attained such proportions that we mav look forward to ever increasing heights and depths in the "true Hitler story." Whether Eva Braun wrote it or News Views By DeWitfr Mackenzie Associated Press Analyst London (IP) Well, just showing what a. good prophet I am, here "we are in London after flying -the Atlantic, on the first leg of a world which we shall chronicle daily in this column. Here I should rather belatedly report to you that when I speak of "we" I'm not employing the editorial pronoun. have a partosr-an energetic and capable young woman who will work with me this assignment.

Now, presumably by an officer who had lived in Britain. It read: "Good old 51st, still sticking it. Cheerio." So it is with England today. It's mighty still sticking it. Monticelip Mrs.

-O. P. Curtis, Cor. Nic Freitag went to Milwaukee to spend Thanksgiving with his Mrs. Frederick Sammond.

John -Winzenrude left for Blanchardville Thuresday. Guests at the wedding reception Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. UlricK Gerber, Otto and Wilbert Hess, Mr. and Mrs.

Werner Saxer, Mr. Budelis complied. "Look pal," the robber said, pleasantly over the phone. J.V.L-L C1.11U tiiltJ. and Mrs.

Robert C. Holcomb, "George is losing $80 through cir- and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wirth. cumstances over which he has no Mrs Talco Kripsr and familv are control.

I taking it at gunpoint, Mrs. Herman Wirth were callers in Monroe. I no icinp Wash Mrs. Werner Blum Miss Marie Lo Xdo 0 uLf can mem- Blum and Werner Blum, were ber of the Spokane doun ty elec- guests of Misses Fannie and! tion commission, pulled the lever Frieda Benkert and Mrs. Rosa i to test a new voting machine.

Roth. Ths with Friday Bridge club Anna Pierce, Mrs. Hoesly, Mrs. Emily Jordan and I finally converted. 1 Commissioner Wiley Brown ex- met claimed: "We've been working on Ida, him four looks' like he's your tongues out of your dieu, at the home of her parents, cheeks and Mrs, MacKenzie.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jordan, in- of Lt and Mrs L'Horime- Mrs. Fannie Loveland were sub-j Republican had pulled a of Lit. and Mrs.

Uples ij nomine- thot -st-niaM stUutes From here on it will be the two Macks. Both of us have been busy combing the highways and byways" of London since our arrival eluded Mr. R. W. Nelson, handle that voted a straight Robert Wild, Herman, and Fred I Democratic ticket.

Blam, Edward Wittwer, Ernest! apart from the battlescars and Carol Schuerch, Jake Krieg, Henry Finance Expert 'hTCSJunTSS he O'Neill, Miss Ann Senger, Miss, met vvith Mr, Ida Woelf er tricts probably don't' register the Mrs. Matt Zentner a deer hunting. edly is true of other localities son, Junior, and Mrs. Bessie which underwent the scourge pf Youngreen were guests of rela- yardstick, and counter with it. with the yard- Mr, and Mrs.

Arthur Escher are stick he hooked a check for the exact amount he was short, and his books balanced. 7 tives at Belvidere, 111. Flashes of Life Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Ben- This isn't snap judgment on our kert and son Edward, Mr. and Associated Press 5 part, for we- know our England Mrs. Sylvian Bidlingmaier and her people from many, years son Michael, and daughter, Kar- Considerate More Than a Laxative Is Often SMASHED CARS AT 'vestibule between these two cars is inspected at Appletpn, Wis. Engine of North Western's struck a car killing two occupants and injuring two score of the train passengers. (AP photo.) 1 7 about Copper Creek.

of, residence here. Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benkert you go in the capital you see and son, Danny, were' Thursday strain and great weariness regis- uests of Mr and Mrs Paul tered on drawn faces. qcheofer BellevUle When I was here in 1942 there Mr and MreHenry Kiassy were strained faces, too, for the Mr a rs rsrT war was at its heightBut then you and Mrs Eml I Esch er i didn't notice the weariness so Kiassy and Mrs.

Forrest Smith, I Los (JP) have, a new version of the kindhearted I robber George Budelis, gas sta-j S5 TO tion attendant, reported an armed JJueto When you feel out of sorts, nervous and suffer front headaches, gns. bloatine. JUUb WJ.CC£l. UiUll I 11UL11.C LUC. -mr Lunch was better.

Kather, lunch much because everybody was go- son Marty, were guests of Mr. and was wonderful. Bernie took theiu ing. all out for victory and the -Mrs. Harry Kiassy.

out the back way that In reality, dangers and thrills of battle kept' Mr. and Mrs. John Saxer enter- was the more signSicant part of the country keyed up. But with tained at dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Carl replied Budelis the Trees and flowers war 's end there has come a tre- Strict, Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. him on the phone," "I'll lose my job. The boss will never believe I was robbed." "Then 1 I'll write him a note about said the bandit. "But he wouldn't believe a note, cals Caution: Use only as directed-Gently and Soothly A1PEN KftAUTER puts slumsl.

bowels to work and aids them to elnmnate clogging waste: helps expel constipation's go. the stomach that feeling of warmth. Be comfort your stomach while relicvinit constipation. Oet ALPEN KRAUTER tocW-uwa any Fahrney agency, such as: Ford Hopkins, J. F.

Zinser, BlumerPhcr. CHAPTER TWENTYrSIX Plain to be seen, oh Spenser's face was proof that he never once considered failure. Being repulsed I know exactly how I had no part in his you to look when yoi had no part in his scheme. "Dash it all, Belinda, Bernie said I was a 'natural'." "Bernie isn't THE guy, Spenser. He's just A guy." The little girl's features still held grim reproof.

"He can help you, but he can't hand it to yotuon a dish." Sandra spoke now. "Don't dear. It isn't at all essential. I'm not starving." She feel rattle "Maybe not. But there are many things I want you to have.

I intend for you to look wnen you meet my father." "Darling," the red-haired girl, said "I probably shall never see your father." "Naturally you will. Yoir know, Sandra, I'll make much" money as Belinda has, wager. "So it simmers linda again." down to Be- The boy answered her smile someone just imagined it, now' chuckled tenderly at the harassed with a stony stare: "As a-mat- we are told that Adolf sometimes expression he still wore. I simply tcr of discipline entirely." He was pretty cold in his lovemaking meant I must be careful. You a dded a censorious tone: more con- and the diary says that Eva know, Spenser, a person may have, often thought about giving up a well-known name, I do, but unless several 'years are spent, profiting on that name, it doesn't make a person rich.

And I had less than three The British boy nodded, but at Adolf and finding a stant lover. There must have been, something about his mustache or his ardent wooing; at other times however, which kept her faithful to the No. 1 Nazi. We confidently expect "documented" proof one of these days from "Hitler's own diary" thai he might have easily conquered the world had he nbt been torn between his love for Eva and his love for his latter case of love being directed a1 making "der super race" actually such a race. It will be argued, no doubt, that Hitler would 'become immersed deeply in plans for slugging his way right into Moscow then he may have picked up the telephone and inadvertently dialed the wrong secret number only to hear the petulant voice of his lady love summoning him to a tryst.

It Is not hard to imagine, then, that he told his generals to ahead with the war while go lie took a brie! vacation. Of course, he overstayed his leave on sucli an occasion and came back to find that his men had been set back by Josef Stalin, who as far as anyone knows has no heart interests, and so the "drang nach osten" so long permeating German plans went awry. Again Hitler might strike one of the cold moments of which the diary complains and this time resolve to take Stalingrad. Of course, the upshot of it was, then, that he and his men got inside the city and victory was in sight. Did you.think it was the valor of the Rissians- which turned the tide there on the banks of the Volga? no, Eva anally got a message through.to Adolf and his determination wilted upon receiving the siren call.

-Impossible? Not if you Know bow romantic writers can read between the Jines, of a or how they can make up contents of a diary. Of one thing can be sure. It wQl be a lesson to men in public place r-not to Keep a diary. But that won't help a great jdeaL For if you don't one, then some will write one for you. A good deal more can be trumped up against dead missing man by "discovery" of a diary than through any.other method.

Another angle of the Hitler romance sure to develop is the possibility of capitalizing on the name of the dread Nazi leader through those representing themselves as his children. Pictures offered for publication show two children represented as those of Hitler and Eva. Apparently they are both girls, but trae "You must not be jealous, Sandra:" Superior Studios is prettier than most studios. Actually, the majority of them are hideous. Huge worksheds that look' as though they harbored planes, not the same time motioned aside her talent.

But instead. we. met here and there, and a i woman' bus conductor summed lined the wide walks between the mendous letdown. My partner and sound stages. The commissary was large, beautifully decorated with murals, and crowded.

It was crowded with Belinda was agog, staring at Lin- We are tired" she da Darnell, so much more beauti- her voice had that dead level ful in real life colors than in black which bespeaks intense weariness, and white; at-Don Ameche, in full "The war kept us going, but we dress clothes; at Carmen Miranda- thought that when jieace came we in Brazilian costume. Spenser was. more casual. The should get relief from the hard we haven't'got it." roast beef wagon had come within Harsh Privation range of his eyes. "Who is that There was no bitterness in her lady with- the.

vegetables on her tiredness which re- head?" he asked, still looking fleeted the harsh privations which the roast jthe people of this'country still are "Carmen Miranda," Belinda in- enduring. Relief will come, but its formed softly. Spenser more a good distance 'away as yet. The familiar 'with food so good as it was when explanation with a sweep of his arm. "All right, Sandra, old girl," he said in his mightiest manner.

"I understand, But don't worry any a e'i it." He suddenly eked the with a fist. "I'm hanged if' I'll let any blister part away from me." "Spenser Withington, in licksi" goaded Belinda. "My! My!" being slapped agairtst the sidewalk, was set amid acreage, giving the appearance of a- white castle. The first policeman at the gate recognized the limousine, but was none too cordial even so. He English stars, was not keyed up was here in 42 and cYl ne about the ones in the commissary: cessities as clothing and shoes are 'Til have mine rare" he said hard to get.

Luxuries are a thing the dim and distant very raie. £. i cept for the few folk who debase A themselves by trading in the black market which persis ts despite the. efforts of the law to abolish it. One great reason why relief is slow in coming to the people of England is that the government is Bernie, thinking there is anything artistic about Spenser.

We're wasting our time." Spenser bit into the juicy beef. II is "I jttink J'll brplce -diverting a large- measure of man-rri f' off, amend h'is 'remark'. to 'foreign 'trade in'a'n iij.0 A KJiiai. iv. i ii.i.ui,bui t.io uuw Wotild be work fort to" bolster.

John Bull's 'lean purse. Sir Stafford Cripps, chair- Superior, wouldn't it?" neglected no precaution, and even After lunch Bernie escorted when told Bernie was l-them to another office and them for lunch still looked as if he them there. "Ive done all I would like to argue the matter. the boy retprted, formidable old blister!" "you show the beginning of being pe Qssl caref ul a most unpleasant woman. "I only sang Belinda lightly.

"Stop being silly. what you said," to keep his voice jow. "I he'll behave better when he learns that I'm to be.part of this oiup Deing Miiy. tah hment going to take me to Superior Stu estawi nmenl dins?" "Are you?" Bell dios? "I'm too unpleasant. You'd better go alone." Belinda hummed a bit of noth- Belinda's voice was cool.

Assuredly. You should know they don't send studio machines a MJ.I. WA. ing, then added: "Besides, I for just anyone. And invite them could't get out of school during i to the week, and they don't give try- Belinda's words were carefully Good That was when Spenser realized how much he wanted the cause in this office were 14 othei boys, waiting to be interviewed.

Spenser saw red flames of anger, green of jealousy. Fourteen boys trying to steal the part from him! 'i (To Be Continued) Interesting Items outs at the studio on Saturday." Belinda's words were careiuuy 'L spaced. "You are riding in this car ITrOttl me MICS Ot to at, fcu.i i -j Spenser jutted his chin toward because Bernie sent it.because.of ven nfl Ti me '-Hie me." She tapped hard against the evening I Belinda, then his entire me." She tapped nose was almost against hers. chest of her ocelot-Jined coat. "Anyone who can go to town because of me, you are in- upper Creek and make $2.25 out vited to lunch.

If it were not for of nothing can make an excuse to me you'd have to hire a taxi or get out of school. Now!" The little girl meditated a mo- ride out on the jolly old bus." Spenser had no words; his ears J.J.1V. £,1.1. J. J14V.V1JV14VV.V4 ment.

Her brown eyes twinkled' were crimson. The long black like marbles in the sun. "I guess limousine stopped before a flight of steps and the driver helped the children out. They went up the steps which seemed uncommonly steep to' Spenser. Even his legs were embarrassed, he decided.

Inside the building was a barren hallway, with a second 10 Years 26, 1935 man of the board of trade, has preached "austerity" so ly to the public that they call him Sir Austerity bit of humor which has a rathsr harsh connotation for the man in the street who has patches on his trousers. Now don't get the wrong impression from what I've said. England is dog-tired, and more than a little disappointed because psace hasn't brought relief from thq privations of John Bull hasn't lost his fighting spirit. The situation as we see it here today reminds me of an incident I encountered in the first World war when I was attached to British general headquarters in France as war correspondent. Sticking It Out The 51st British writing from subjected to a fierce attack by 10 xears Milton Stuessy, Blanchard- German divisions.

The 51st fought Rufenacht suffers broken it had better be a toothache." She watched Spenser lean triumphant over having bested her, then jerked him upright again. "I intended to go all the time." As it turned out, the appointment did not materialize until near the end of January. Bernie returned from his vacation, at the VLesquite'- Ranch around the middle of the month, and in true studio style assured them it would be "Any day now." During the interval of waiting Spenser was alternately cocksure and discouraged. Cocksure, requesting a tutor. "I'll not lave time to go to school, Sandra, when I'm busy at the studio.

I may as well get accustomed to a tutor right now." Discouraged, he said: "If I don't get this chance I'll never look Belinda in the eye again." "If about you it," don't stop talking his guardian said might well be a boy. What will happen 10 years hence? Why, we'll have stage or carnival attractions. One of them be an act as boisterous as the "Dolly Sisters," those two charming daughters of Adolf Hitler. If it's a boy and. a girl, they'll be a dancing team equally famous as Fred and Adele Astaire, And if some chance it is eventually "proved" that those two youngsters pictured! boys, then we'll have an, act that will make Abbott andj Costello look like punks.

And that wouldn't be difficult, either. A wonderful thing is a actual or imagined. sharply, your even trying out." He gazed at her sorrowfully. 'But I'm doing it largely-for you, Sandra," he said. "And Belinda." Evasively he said: "I want to make an enormous sura of money and buy you many hats." He Became still more magnanimous.

"I'll buy you anything you want." "But Spenser, there isn't anything I want. Besides, I'm supposed to be looking after you." His new ideas were making her 3 This nnp lunch when coat sleeve gets caught In corn sheller Mrs. Jane Reilly, This went on for seven days and nights until the exhausted Tommies would drop in their tracks and fall asleep instantly when there was the slightest lull -i 1-1 tT-wrij-r iiici. dies at Argyle Fred Wolfe I in the fight i g. At the end of the 82, is called by death Last week the Germ ans serlt over a rites are conducted for Mrs.

Bar-1 little balloon which had attached bara Trumpy, aged 83. to it a note written in English, 25 Years 26, 1920 United in marriage on Tlianks- were John H. Downer Dieckhoff; Vera Belinda and Minnie A. Wirfiams; EMza-1 with Bernie Shoup, Belinda ex-, Ffank ld plained he saw 1. Esther ufer and David Inder- youre 10 minutes late, lie gave 'Yarwood and Lor- may lose them directions that would take nce Lange Mrs Grace Albrigh't' le them to Bernie's office, then, gnd wil i jam impressed a button.

WHYBEFA Get slimmer without exercise iraarfiifiiire.No* 'Baker and Justin, Dietmier union Thanksgiving sermon at Grace Lutheran church. JJaiVCJ. dllU U3LA11 There was an electric whirring M(incQe high trimmed Warren 28 sound and they were able to turn to 0 Rev A Krug gives the knob of a door, that otherwise would not open. They xvent up a few more steps and were in a long hallway. "Like school," whispered Belinda.

She was leading the down the carpeted corridor. They reached a semi-private hall and here the was thicker. And then they were in is cut out any meals, starches, po- Runaway Boise, hear of a wandering goldfish? Patrolman Ace Gunderson says a goldfish, bowl and all, "wandered" downtown and parked near a public drinking fountain in front Bernie's reception room: Again the I of the police station. carpet was thicker. In Bernie's of- The owner can have he gold- fice the children felt as tf they were -wading through it.

Spenser whispered now: "It's not like school any more, is it, Belinda?" when Bernie grinned and spoke Spenser's voice did not seem to be in good working ordef. Somehow this man behind an important looking desk did not seem the same one that had dashed FARMERS' ROUND-UP DAY IS COMING WATCH THIS PAPER fish, says he can describe it and explain how it got to the police station. min fortified) AYDS before meals. Absolutely harmless. In clinical tests conducted by doctors.

than 100 persons lost 14 to ISlbs.aver* age in a few weeks with AVDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Try a 30-day supply of AYDS. only S2.2S. Money back on the very firfit box if you, don't get results. Phone Kempfert's Pharmacy ANNOUNCING James Tobin Heirs Farm Auction Sale Wednesday, Dec.

5fh See Times Issue Of Thursday, Nov. 29 OR SALE BILLS For Detailed Account and Location "THIS new Army Retirement Plan 'doesn't cost me a penny, and yet I can retire after 20 years of service with a good monthly income as long as I live. And I'll still be under 40! "Why, if I wanted to PAY for a plan that would give me the same retirement income that I will get as a Master Sergeant, it would take just about $84 out of my pay envelope every month. "And think what it will mean to us. We'll be able to do the things most people can never afford to do.

Travel. Go places. Do things. But most important, we'll have financial security. "In the meantime, I'll have a good job in the Army that will pay me well.

I'll be getting fine training in a good trade. You'll get a family allowance, too. "Not a bad proposition, is it, honey? Aren't you glad you're the wife of an Army man?" The ability to retire at half pay at any time after 20 years of service, and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years, is only one of many important privileges offered in the new Armed Forces Recruitment Act of 1945. Read all the highlights of this new Act. Find out why thousands of men are enlisting in Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regular Army.

Better still, stop at your nearest Army Recruiting Station and get the whole story. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT ACT 1. Enlistments 2 or 3 years. (One- year enlistments permitted, for men now in the Army with at least 6 months' service.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years inclusive, except for men ndw in the Army, who may recnlist at any age, and for former service men, depending- on length of service.

3. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if reenlist within 20 days after discharge Feb. 1,1946. .4. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in the history of our Army.

5. An increase in the roenlistment bonus to $50 fpr each sear pf active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. .6. Up to 90 days'-paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. 7.

A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 8. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. Option to retire at hah! pay for life after 20 years' three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement.

10. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. 11. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1,1946. 12.

Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on enlistments. Privilege of benefits of National Service Life Insurance. THE JOB THROUGH; 14. Reserve and A.TT.S. commissioned officers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master or 1st Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions.

PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodginr, Clothes and Medical bre SfarUng late Pay Per Master Sergeant or Mon First Sergeant Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff 96.00 Sergeant 78.00 Corporal 66.00 Private First Class 54.00 Priva- 50.00 MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 30 rears' Service 5ervfce $155.25 128.25 103.00 "87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 Increase for Servico Overseas, if Member of Flying Crows, Parachutist, etc. Plus Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. MEN NOW THE ARMY! January 31 the last day you can retain, your present grade by reenlisting in the Regular Army. apply for discharge now for the purpose of reenlisting and retain your grade, provided you reenlist within 20 days of your discharge and before February 1. REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.

S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION MR FORCES FORCES H)RCES 16th.