This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Manitowoc Sun
Location
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1936
Page
1
Weekend action sees the Cardinals edging toward parity with the Cubs as fans discuss hot Cubs supporters on Franklin Street and show a mix of local chatter about photography, family milestones, fishing plans, and civic projects.
Disjointed text mentions South Eighth Street and hints at punishment delays. References March of Time broadcasts and lessons learned, with unclear details about who is involved and what actions are proposed. The fragmentary wording limits a clear event or outcome identification.
Gossip is often described as a tale bearing creature in literature, but the phrase is metaphorical, not a real animal. It denotes a conduit for stories and rumors, spreading information between people.
A censorship note recalls a backstage scene at a Sheboygan dance where two blondes were to perform and strip. Deputies stood by as a spectator asked if the dancers were brothers, prompting quick quips about appearances.
After weeks of work the old bandstand has been moved out of Washington park but the project will take a couple more weeks to complete.
In the days of old nine of ten families could do without a horse but not a car. Heed no evil and you’ll fail at a bridge party. A bolt of meals marks a nutsy habit. Advice like castor oil is nicer to give than to take.
In a light remark Judge O T Bredeson notes that almost any day can be called fine. He jokes that a simple toothache or tight shoe could remove all nonsense from a dictator unleashing playful irony on mood and power.
The note hints the town’s age brings bad habits and mentions fixing issues, with a parade planned for next Thursday.
The note highlights radio voices who stretch spelling for emphasis, creating memorable effects. It observes how hosts bend standard forms to grab attention and add character to broadcasts.
The fishing season starts today as anglers prepare gear and inspect scales for regulation compliance.
A fourteen passenger plane sits nearby as residents discuss moving a public meeting to a larger venue since the current courthouse space proves insufficient and officials recall the original building discussions.
A brief note states that work is complete for the current week and that teams will resume activities the following week. It implies a pause in operations and a planned restart with specific scheduling likely forthcoming. The message does not specify dates or locations.
Twenty six circuit court summonses will be served against city officials and former aldermen to compel return of excess fees over three dollars per day for board of review services. Total involves 2430 dollars with several restitution cases noted.
Bids on the Eighth street paving will be opened at Madison on June 5. The council approved the contract for remodelling and addition to the Franklin street fire station to Kasper Construction for 22100 dollars. Heating goes to Ed Knauer. plumbing to A H Dummer. electrical work to Anderson Electric. Numerous names listed for municipal ward and town positions.
The five day spring session of the county board completed Tuesday. The 2 million highway bond issue for 91 miles of concrete was postponed to fall. The Highway committee must report with alternatives. Debated timing cites $50,000 yearly upkeep savings but questions remain. Other measures include basement remodeling, potential court house expansion, and snow removal arrangements. George V. Kapitz elected county surveyor on second ballot. The board authorized 250 for Centennial advertising and adjourned after standard allowances.
A new Koutnik & Schwartz shoe store at the Lohe building on Eighth and Washington streets opened last Saturday and reported very satisfactory business. The store features a modern, up to date display with brown, ivory and henna colors, robin's egg blue walls, and new shelving with lighted alcoves. The seating is chromium steel with leather upholstery and the carpet is a henna shade to match the color scheme.
Written briefs to Judge Bredeson detail claims by Clarence E. Teitgen former city attorney and Theodore Staeffler former city engineer for back pay of 180.39 and 400.20 dollars from May 1 1982 to May 1 1983. Both claims were rejected by the city council and the cases were heard in court Wednesday.
Judge George C. Hume of Chilton notes that two Norwegians and an Indian paddled to Manitowoc several weeks before May 5 1836. The Norwegians stayed to aid the city’s start while the Indian returned home.
The Supreme Court is asked to review two local matters. Roy Christiansen seeks relief after a burglary conviction. Mise Clara Shimek’s county court award was overturned by the state appellate court.
The state public service commission approves a water softener and filtration plant for Neenah at a cost of 115 540 dollars. The facility will source water from the Fox River or Lake Winnebago for treatment and supply.
The freighter David Z Norton, long a local fixture, cleared Sunday after a stay of several seasons. Several local men are reported to be among the crew members.
The American Legion Drews Post and Otto Oas Post VFW plan a Poppy Day drive in Manitowoc on Saturday May 28. George Maxfeldt leads the sale to fund child welfare and rehabilitation programs of veteran groups.
A safety pledge program linked to the national campaign invites drivers to enroll in the Count on me to prevent accidents movement. The initiative emphasizes responsible driving and community accountability through pledge participation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.