Stalin urges peaceful distribution of resources to avert wars
Stalin told Moscow constituents the world capitalist crisis risks war, calling for fair distribution of raw materials and markets. He warned capitalist states seek advantage by force, and urged a peaceful redistribution to prevent conflict. The address followed his return from a long vacation ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stalin
Moscow Radio
Moscow
Supreme Soviet
Soviet Union
Russia
Associated Press
Soviet Monitor
Near Deadline in Filing for Monroe City Office Jobs
Indications grown that Monroe will see limited change in its city government as first papers for the election are filed with City Clerk G. Soseman. Norton seeks the mayoral post and Forcade runs for a short one year term, replacing the late J. Michael. Incumbents in other wards appear unopposed, with deadlines set for filings at 5 p.m. Monday and voter registration by 5 p.m. Wednesday March 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soseman
Emmett Norton
Woeffler
Lester Forcade
Frank Buehler
Phn J
Michael
Norton
Herman L. Schindler
Fred Fritz
George Meythaler
Buehler
Harry Co. Young
F. F. Hartwig
Frank Priewe
Everett Keel
Ree Stee Gees Field
Bolender
Justice of the Peace
F. Earl Lamboley
Dairy Leaders Seek Restoration of Heavy Cream Limits
A Wisconsin Farm Bureau gathering with about 25 dairy representatives and university advisers discussed possible restoration of federal limits on heavy cream and ice cream to address a butter shortage. A national dairy official, speaking anonymously, predicted restoration of some orders. Local leaders proposed butter as a luxury item, while Milo Swanton warned cream may be diverted east for black market butter and noted feed shortages could reduce milk output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison —i
Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation
University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Gavin McKerrow
Pewaukee
Knute Knutson
Fort Atkinson
Milo Swanton
Madison
Wisconsin Council of Agriculture
Weather Outlook for Wisconsin and Michigan Holds Cold Night
Forecasters report a cloudy trend with a warming trend Sunday across Wisconsin and Michigan's upper peninsula. Yesterday saw a sharp nocturnal temperature drop with Land O Lakes and Park Falls at 7 below, Milwaukee 11 above, and Marquette 6 above. Light snow flurries possible in the Lake Superior region as highs linger near early spring values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Upper Michigan
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Howard J. Thompson
U. S
Milwaukee
Lake Superior
Thompson
Land O'Lakes
Park Falls
Wausau
la Crosse
Madison
Green Bay
Marquette
Escanaba
Sault Ste. Marie
Late W. D. Clayton Figures In Record Local Land Deal
W D Clayton, who died at his home recently, figured in a landmark Green county farm deal from 1900. He bought Levi H Gapen’s 360 acre Jefferson township farm on Monroe’s first hard surfaced road for 26000 dollars. The land sold at 120 dollars an acre in 1908 after enlargement to 400 acres with the adjoining Douglas brothers farm. Lee Legler bought the large farm and Albert Babler the small one at 163 dollars an acre. Clayton moved to Monroe in 1908 and later entered the furniture business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Clayton
Green County
Levi H. Gapen
Jefferson Township
Monroe
Mr. Clayton
Douglas Brothers
Lee Legler
Albert Babler
Town
CPA Orders Halt To Shirt and Nylon Hosiery Production
Washington reports the civilian production administration cracked down on several shirt and nylon hosiery manufacturers for hoarding supplies. In telegrams to unnamed firms with excessive inventories the CPA ordered an immediate stop to further production until stocks drop to more reasonable levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civilian Production Administration
CPA
Governor Fires Doan Madison
Governor Goodland announced the dismissal of Edward N. Doan, his press secretary for two years. Doan said he is no longer associated with the governor’s office and described the parting as final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan Madison
Goodland
Edward N. Doan
Doan
Manston Farmer John Rudolph Dies From Fall Injury
Germantown farmer John Rudolph, 44, died yesterday from injuries suffered Wednesday when he slipped on ice and was knocked unconscious after being struck in the head by a timber he carried during a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manston
John Rudolph
Germantown
Cairo protests clash as students clash with police
Cairo students clashed with police during a demonstration over Britain's approach to revising the British Egyptian treaty. At least 50 students and 30 officers were injured before the unrest subsided. In New York, a Western Union Telegraph Company employee vote ended a month-long strike scheduled for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Britain
New York
Western Union Telegraph Company
Wartenweiler Struck By Car In City Collision
David Wartenweiler, 69, was hit by a car driven by Howard N. Lausch, 24, as he crossed 13th Street near 20th Avenue. Wartenweiler was hospitalized in serious condition with head and brain injuries. Lausch remained at the scene and cooperated with police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Wartenweiler
23Rd Avenue
St. Clare Hospital
Howard N. Lausch
11Th Avenue
Wartenweiler
13Th Street
20Th Avenue
Lausch
Nathan E. Bear
Klaus elected president of Southern Wisconsin Education association
Roland A. Klaus of Edgerton was elected president of the Southern Wisconsin Education Association, succeeding H. C. Ahrnsbrak. Bernice Cadman of Janesville became second vice president, W. F. Marsh named secretary, and O. L. Robinson of Janesville reelected treasurer. The group urged health program extensions, salary adjustments tied to price indices, and parent training to curb juvenile delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Roland A. Klaus
Edgerton Public Schools
Southern Wisconsin Education Association
H. C. Ahrnsbrak
Beaver Dam
Bernice Cadman
Janesville
W. F. Marsh
O. L. Robinson
Association
Tremendous House Building Program Offered by Truman
President Truman proposes the largest housing effort in history with a two year target of 2,700,000 new homes. Democrats and Republicans praised the plan as bi partisan support grew on Capitol Hill. Wilson S. Wyatt leads the housing campaign as expeditor and head organizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Capitol Hill
Wilson S. Wyatt
Western mills may raise output but fear price ceilings
Lumber industry spokesmen say Western Oregon and Washington mills could lift production 15 to 24 percent after Truman's housing program. Ralph D. Brown of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association cites a potential 140 million board feet weekly from the Douglas fir belt, up from 113 million, with few night shifts currently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Oregon
Washington
Truman
Ralph D. Brown
Seattle
West Coast Lumbermen’s Association
The
Oregonian
Truman plans bold housing program with price controls debated
The administration aims to move housing into high gear by April 1 if Congress acts quickly. A key dispute centers on placing 40 million existing dwellings under price control, facing strong opposition from Rep Wolcott and the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The plan envisions about 16 billion dollars in construction over two years, with private builders supplying homes mainly under 6000 dollars and rents under 50 dollars monthly, backed by federal funding of 850 million dollars and broad material, labor, and price adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Representative Wolcott
Michigan
House Banking Committee
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Wyatt
Mr. Truman
Federal official vows wage rule enforcement for builders
William E. Dunn regional attorney for the wage stabilization board told the Wisconsin Associated General Contractors chapter that building and construction wage limits remain in force to shield home buyers and contractors from rising costs while other industries have relaxed rules. Nick J. Schmitz of Madison elected chapter president with Edward Hoeppner of Eau Claire as vice president and J. Harry Green of Janesville as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
William E. Dunn
Wage Stabilization Board
Wisconsin
Associated General Contractors
Nick J. Schmitz
Madison
Edward Hoeppner
Eau Claire
J. Harry Green
Dutch Hollow Cemetery Meets for 86th Annual Session
The Dutch Hollow Cemetery Association prepares for its 86th yearly meeting next Wednesday at 1 30 P M in the First National Bank. Officers present include Frank Ludwig president W J Stauffacher secretary treasurer and trustees Lester Witt George L Stauffacher and Frank L Stauffacher. The group notes historic dues for grave digging and a 1925 plan for perpetual care funded by lot owners with investments made in 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutch Hollow Cemetery Association
Dutch Hollow
Emil Stauffacher
W. J. Stauffacher
F. L. Stauffacher
George L. Stauffacher
Frank Ludwig
Evangelical Cemetery Association
Sylvester
Ervin Robinson
John Rhyner
J. A. Elmer
Anton
Jacob Stauffacher
Heinrich Babler
Rudolf Zentner
John Lemmel
Christian Barth
Jacob Luchs
First National Bank
Lester Witt
Frank L. Stauffacher
Jacob Wyss Arm Torn in Farm Spreader Accident
Jacob Wyss of ten miles northwest of Monroe suffered a serious arm injury at his farm when a spreader pulled his arm into its fork after the chain detached. He received 30 stitches for a gash from elbow to wrist at St Clare Hospital and is resting comfortably today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Wyss
Monroe
Mr. Wyss
St. Clare Hospital
Severe Winds and Floods Strike Vienna in Deadly Three Days
High winds toppled bomb damaged buildings in Vienna over three days killing 12 and wounding more than 80. Firemen answered 160 calls and rescued many trapped persons. Five died when part of an apartment building collapsed and three others were rescued amid falling masonry and glass. Street cars were blocked in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Britain floods force thousands from homes in worst weather
Britain's worst weather in four decades lashed the isles with heavy rains and floods. Thousands fled waterlogged towns as rivers overflowed and highways failed, with some streets beneath eight feet of water and many utility plants knocked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
British Isles
Northwestern Germany hit by worst flood in years
Thousands of acres of farmland in Herford and the breadbasket area of the British occupation zone flooded as streams and rivers rose over embankments. Bridges and roads were torn up, marking the most severe flood in years in northwestern Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herford
Germany
Banks and Court House Close for Lincoln Birthday
Employees of the First National and Commercial banks and the county court house will take a one day vacation Tuesday and remain closed in observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Elsewhere in the city business continues as usual with regular mail delivery and publication of The Times. Some schools will discuss Lincoln but no formal program is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National and Commercial Banks
County Court House
Abraham Lincoln
the Times
Valentines Parade of Silliness Redefines February Gifting
A local survey of Monroe shops shows valentines dimming traditional soldiers and jeeps in favor of civilian motifs. Cards range from clever rhymes to nutty twists with oak trees and indigestion jokes. Men are warned women read much into any card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
New Glarus Youth Breaks Leg in Hay Mow Slide
Ernest N. Zweifel, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Zweifel of New Glarus, fractured his right leg while sliding down a hay mow at the Zweifel farm on the village edge. He was taken to Monroe by his doctor and admitted to St Clare hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest N. Zweifel
Herman Zweifel
New Glarus
Young Zweifel
Zweifel
Monroe
St. Clare Hospital
Printer Curtis George Buys Cumberland Advocate
Curtis George, superintendent of an Eau Claire printing plant, announced yesterday the purchase of the Cumberland Wisconsin Advocate from Alvin Serkland who published the paper for 10 years and retired due to ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Paper
Eau Claire
Curtis George
Cumberland, Wis
Advocate
Alvin Serkland
Serkland
Lost blue purse on square seeks return of contents
Mrs Emma Morton a Monroe resident asks for the return of her blue leather purse found on the square. It contained about 40 dollars in pension money and she offers a reward. She hopes the finder will return the purse and its contents so she can access funds next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Morton
Monroe
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Charles G. Ross
Ross
William O'Dwyer
AFL
New Jersey
Manhattan
O'Dwyer
Schwellenbach
Lees
New York Tucbest Exchange
CIO Western Union
New York City
Murray
Lancaster
Conestoga Transportation Company
Monroe City
Bulletins
Joyce Tenpas
Vasper
Wis
University of Wisconsin
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics
Edgerton
Anthony Schiavoni
Army
Schiavoni
Cleveland
Anthony, Jr
Abbie Jean
Orlando
Kathleen
James
Marilyn
Charles
86Th Cemetery Meeting
Europe
Court House
Lincoln
Sins Against Poetry Week
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