Monroe Evening Times Details and Subscriptions
The Monroe Evening Times founded October 13 1898 by Emery A Odell provides daily edition with office hours 8 30 a m to 5 p m Saturdays to 12 noon and subscription rates 50 cents weekly in city 18 dollars yearly by mail outside Monroe zones 1 4 18 dollars yearly zones 5 8 20 dollars yearly readers advised to contact their delivery person if missed and to notify if mail copies are not received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery A. Odell
Monroe
Green
Lafayette
Iowa
Dane
Rock
Wisconsin
Jo Davies
Ette
Stephenson
Winnebago
Illinois
Monroe Evening Times
Television's doom crying over near pure primary battles
Bruce Biass argues TV's sensationalism skews presidential nomination coverage. He notes Muskie and Humphrey, Wallace and Lindsay, and 1952 1956 1964 races show TV overreacts to single performances and would misread long slugging contests. The piece reflects on how media shaped perceptions of past campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Edmund Muskie
Hubert Humphrey
Muskie
New Hampshire
George Wallace
Florida
New York
John Lindsay
Arizona
Illinois
George McGovern
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
Adlai Stevenson
Estes Kefauver
Stevenson
Adlai
Kefauver
Oregon
California
Eisenhower
Harold Stassen
Sen
Robert Taft
Wisconsin
Ike
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Taft
Ohio
West Virginia
Nebraska
South Dakota
Today in History April 4 1917 to 1972 highlights
Today in history highlights events from 1917 Senate war resolution against Germany to 1972 U S Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King Jr assassinated in Memphis. It notes presidential deaths and inaugurations, Rhodes scholarships, Vitamin C isolation, and a 1933 Akron airship disaster. Allen Swift profile follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Germany
William Henry Harrison
White House
John Tyler
Abraham Lincoln
Richmond
Cecil Rhodes
Oxford University
C. Q. King
University of Pittsburgh
U.S. Navy
Akron
New Jersey
Martin Luther King Jr
Memphis
Tenn
Glancing Back April 4 1962 Monroe election winner named
Orville R. Evans defeated Victor N. Schiller by 131 votes and will serve another two years as Monroe's top official. The note recalls Benny Paret’s death after a boxing match with Emile Griffith and a fatal Reno hotel fire with 21 missing. It also mentions AFL telegraphers strike halting Western Union in Monroe and Wisconsinnews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville R. Evans
Victor N. Schiller
Monroe
Benny
Kid) Paret
Emile Griffith
Reno
Western Union
AFL
Ole Anderson
Gratiot
Lloyd Schockley
Darlington
Wisconsin
Margaret McGuire
Army Day Observed as Nation War Effort Builds
A nation at war marked three days of Army Day observances while reports from Green County note local events. The era recalls Hoover’s call for a bipartisan economy program and local crime, politics, and civic life through the 1940s era mosaic.
Rites of spring draw crowds to Florida beaches
Beaches from Daytona to Nassau swarm with college visitors during spring break. Daytona Beach cops report minimal arrests mostly for alcohol and public intoxication while Fort Lauderdale notes hitchhiking and other minor offenses. Migrants number about 200,000 in Daytona and 20,000 in Fort Lauderdale amid skimpy swimsuits and branded sweatshirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Nassau
Daytona
Fort Lauderdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe, Wisconsin
Congress
16Th Ave
Associated Press
Inland Daily Press Association
And
Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League
Bruce Bioss
Barry Goldwater
Los Angeles
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
THE
Martin Luther King
Congress Party
India
East
Pakistan
Arthur Murray
Floyd D. Hall
Allen Swift
Swift
Green County
Brodhead
Missouri
R. H. Schoonover
United States
Hoover
Senate
House
Beloit
Kenosha
Charles A. Lindbergh
George Grimm
Glenn Zilmer
American Legion
America
Board of Education
F. F. West
S. J. Stauffacher
Andrew Lewis
Fred Gerber
Adam Blumer Sr
F. W. Wettengel
Richard Gibbons
Jordan
Robert M. LaFollette
Co. H
D. A. Stearns
Armory Association
Model Armory
Super Auto Mart
Tad Bartimus
Fritz Cleaners
C&sb
F.D.I.C
Browntown
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!