Editorial predicts cautious optimism for 1946
An editorial reflects on 1945 with satisfaction over ending the war and returning comforts. It anticipates a calmer postwar world, potential economic recovery, and gradual political normalcy. It urges labor stability, fewer controls, and renewed constitutional powers, ending with a hopeful New Year wish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itnso
Anee
United Nations
Congress
Auditory Affairs and A Strange Park Confrontation
In a tangled fiction page a husband Nevile reveals jealousy toward Audrey as Kay admits fear of her. The couple discusses visiting Gull's Point with Audrey and Ne ville's guardian Lady Camilla, while a police incident ends with a bear cub captured after prowler calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus Macpri
MacWhirter
Sahewars
Ens
Mva
Miss Amey
Sylvia
Boa
Piv Nevile Strange
Kay
Gull’s Point
Neviles
Camilla Tressilian
Camilla
Neville
Nevile
Saltcreek
Earl Ae
St. Loo
Conflict Over Trust Money in Chapter Five
Nevile argues that Camilla has no say over the money left by Sir Matthew which was held in trust, and Kay laments being treated as an interloper. They discuss Audrey, Camilla's age and attitude, and the strain between affection and ownership as family tensions surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey
Nevile
Goron
Kay
Camilla
Matthew
Acose
Neville
Britain Turns Leftward After War With High Hopes
The piece notes Britain's postwar shift toward a socialist government amid wartime scars. It stresses resolve to repair damage, improve living standards, housing, and food, while cautioning against extreme leftism and the need for the new administration to deliver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Mrs. Mack
John Bull
Britain
Seven Floyd Dent family near death in farm blaze
Fire at a Cuba City area farmhouse leaves seven members of the Floyd Dent family near death. Other items note Hulda Voelkl placed on C. W. Wolihardt home, William J. Figs of Jordan winning a Green County Bankers 4H scholarship, and two weddings: Susan Duerst of New Glarus with Fred A. Karlen of Monticello, and Mae R. Blumer with Frank J. Holtshopple of Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Dent
Burns
Cuba City
Hulda Voelklantine
C. W. Wolihardt
William J. Figs
Jordan
Green County Bankers
Susan Duerst
New Glarus
Fred A. Karlen
Monticello
Mae R. Blumer
Frank J. Holtshopple
Albany
1920 Year in Review Highlights and Local Changes
D S O girls stage a unique leap year progressive dinner. B Mackey succeeds Blunt as police chief. Germany faces final demand to disarm. Wholesale commodity prices see greatest crash since 1873. Press representatives barred from milk association meeting in Elgin Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Mackey
Blunt
Germany
Milk Association
Elgin
Got Something to Sell Why Not Try a Went Ad
A cheeky notice promotes placing a classified ad for selling items. It highlights quick exposure and simple steps to reach local buyers through the newspaper's classifieds.
New London Man Warned Over Unshoveled Sidewalks
City Manager Edward Hen kle used a local radio broadcast to warn New London residents that anyone who neglects snow and ice removal from sidewalks faces prosecution. A pedestrian trudged through deep snow near City Hall late yesterday, highlighting the hazard in downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Conn
New
Twin brothers serve and return together in war record
Two 23 year old twins enlisted in the air forces and trained in Texas and Ohio then went overseas together. They served in the Bismarck archipelago New Guinea and the Philippines and were together on Okinawa when Japan surrendered. They returned home to Leavenworth and were discharged together. In a separate item Jae Swim from Milaca Minn reports spotting a mink like creature that turned out to be a civet cat. Schmitz earned 75 cents for the pelt and faced a larger dry cleaning bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ohio
Bismarck Archipelago
New Guinea
Philippineigns
Okinawa
United States
Leavenworth
Milaca
Minn
Joe
Schmitz
Old Dog and Plane Runway Mishap
Sadie the dog trailed a B 25 as it prepared to take off at Jefferson City airport. The aircraft rolled 25 feet on the turf runway before the dog stood braced with ears erect and a puzzled nose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Trick
Jefferson City
Sadie
Ferson
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