Subscriptions Rates and Office Hours Listed in Notice
The notice lists subscription rates by carrier within Wisconsin and for other areas, noting annual costs and advance payment requirements. It also specifies postal regulations and the office hours from 9:00 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. and provides contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Wis
Iil
Swiss Cheese Industry Sparks Wisconsin Pride in Green County
An editorial on the 80th anniversary of Green County Swiss cheese production highlights the area's role as the Swiss cheese capital of Wisconsin. It notes that Green County accounts for a large share of state Swiss cheese output, with 1948 production totaling about 43 million pounds and over 21 million dollars in farmers' earnings, underscoring heritage, innovation, and self-reliance in Wisconsin dairying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Repritewe
Bail
Milwauker Suuruat
Wis
Switzerland
Green County
Wisconsin
United States
Gypen County
How Much Longer
The piece discusses the national labor relations board and the Taft-Hartley act amid a tense political moment. It notes White House embarrassment, coal shortages, and lawmakers’ return for a new session as operators pin hopes on NLRB actions. The article questions how officials will interpret and apply the law to the coal dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
Congress
White House
Executive Department
NLRB
Firehouse and City Hall Move Sparks Monroe Crisis Debate
A fragmented note warns against consolidating all fire equipment in one building. Officials fear combining housing for a firehouse and city hall may invite disaster and prompt plans to safeguard fighting resources across Monroe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gmunye
Monroe
California Official To Enter Monastery
Donald D. Foster a 18 year California state Board of Equalization official and local hobby shop operator will leave Saturday to enter St. John’s Abbey Benedictine monastery in Collegeville Minnesota. His wife May C. Foster approves the decision and Foster plans to pursue monastic life if he endures the climate and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyan francesuPer
Donald D. Foster
California
Foster
St. John's Abbe Ge
Collegeville
Minn
May C. Foster
Glancing Backward Interesting Items From The Evening Times Files
A retrospective from January 3 1940 highlights President Roosevelt urging unity and new taxes in his annual message to Congress. The record notes postal receipts gain, Albany accidents, a fatal fall, and a hotel fire in Minneapolis. Earlier years recount railway commission rulings, name changes, fire damages, a Naval Academy nomination, and anti tuberculosis fundraising. A 1910 note covers Monroe Telephone Co. expansion, a successful New Year party, a new business block drawing, and a Philippine injury death of a local veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Monroe Post Office
Fred Thornley
Albany
Walter Bregenzer
Marlborough
Minneapolis
Wisconsin Railroad Commission
Tion
Monroe Light and Fuel Co
A. R. Sager
Clara E Smith
Martintown
O. G. Briggs
Albany Vindicator
Albany Herald
Guy T. Ellis
G. E. Ellis
Monroe
U. S. Naval Academy
Annapolis
Klenry A. Cooper
Woman's Club Reports
Cardinals
Cubs
Central Ymca
Chicago
Armory
L. A. Moore
Madison
Wisconsin National Guard
Co. H
Monroe Electric Co
Green County
Monroe Telephone Co
Monroe Cornet
Turner Hall
Allen D. Conover
F. F. White
Carl Ruegg
Philippines
Bitter Anglo-Egyptian Era Began in First World War
Sir Henry McMahon, just dead in London at 87, shaped Middle East events as Egypt’s first high commissioner under Britain’s protectorate. His letters to Sherif Hussein helped spur Arab revolt, a point of contention as Britain denied Arab land promises. The protectorate strained Anglo Arab ties, a sentiment lingering into King Farouk’s era after 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
New York
Henry McMahon
London
Middle East
Henry
Egypt
Britain
Sherif
Hussein of
Mecca
Palestine
Sir Henry
England
Farouk
Sultan Fuad
Egypt Gains Sovereignty Over Canal Zone in 1936 Treaty
The 1936 treaty ended British military occupation and allowed Egypt sovereignty while Britain retained 10,000 troops and warplanes in the canal zone. The accord, set for twenty years, faced a 1946 revision request, but negotiations faltered over Egypt’s claim to Sudan, which remains under joint Anglo Egyptian control and a plebiscite was urged by Britain to decide Sudanese wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Canal Zone
Ofgypt
Sudan
Britain
Notre Dame Receives Million Dollar Gift From Fisher Widow
Mrs. Fred J. Fisher of Detroit donates one million dollars to Notre Dame. Seventy five to one hundred thousand funds a Fisher memorial dormitory for about 200 students and the rest creates a revolving loan fund to aid working students. The loans may go to any motivated student, not just top scholars. The donor notes this fulfills her husband’s wishes to help hardworking youth. The late Mr. Fisher served on Notre Dame’s associate board of lay trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Menu
Ory
University of Notre Dame
Fred J. Fisher
Detroit
Fisher Body Co
Fred J
Sally Fisher
House Payroll Names Familiar Surnames Raised Nepotism Questions
Records show 78 House November payrolls include members with the same surnames as lawmakers, prompting nepotism questions. Names from Illinois and Wisconsin list spouses, children, or relatives, though law does not require disclosure of actual relationships or in law connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
vPi
Illinois
Wisconsin
James V. Buckley
Ill
Clara M. Buckley
Thomas S. Gordon
Wisconsin Man Confesses to Westside Saloon Hold up
Edward Olson, 21, of Owen Wisconsin, told police in a lie detector test that he and another man robbed a Chicago Westside saloon last November. Olson was seized after a second saloon robbery, identified by a girl friend, Betty Jean Anderson 18, of Calumet City. A diagram of Withee Wisconsin and a floor plan of its bank were found in Olson’s pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Chicago
Edward Olson
Owen
Wis
Olson
West Side
Betty Jean Anderson
Calumet City
Withee
Plane crashes into car after landing at airport
A DC-3 airliner skidded out of control after landing at Salt Lake Municipal Airport in a snowstorm, tore through a mesh fence, and struck a car on a nearby highway. Four occupants were injured in the car and nine aboard the Challenger Airlines flight plus three crew members sustained minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendane Uny
Salt Lake Municipal
Challenger Airlines
Free Book on Rectal Troubles Offered By Clinic
A 164 page up to date booklet on piles fistula and related rectal and color ailments is available for free. Send request to Mc Cleary Clinic and Hospital E111 Elms Blvd Excelsior Springs Missouri for the no charge publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleary Clinic and Hospital
Elms Blvd
Excelsior Springs
Ringling Dies In Sarasota At 52 A Circus Leader
Robert Ringling, 52, former operatic star and top Ringling Brothers official, died last night in Sarasota after a stroke. He chaired the circus board and twice led the big top. Survived by widow, two sons James Conway and Charles Jeph, mother Mrs Charles Ringling, and sister Mrs Charles E Sanford of Sarasota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarasota
Rovert
Edward Ringling
Ringling Brothers
Barham and Bailey Circus
Big Top
Ringling
Charles Ringling
James Conway Ringling
Charles Jeph Ringling
Charles E. Sanford
Red Admiral Nikolai Zayats Dies at 65 in Soviet Navy
The Red Fleet reports the death of Rear Admiral Nikolai Zayats, aged 65, who served in the Russian fleet since 1908. The obituary notes a long career in naval service within the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED
Moscow
Red Fleet_ today
Nikolai’ Zayats
Truman names editor Barrett as public affairs aide
President Truman selects Edward Ware Barrett of New York editor and Newsweek editorial director to become assistant secretary of state for public affairs. He will lead the Voice of America program and succeeds George V. Allen who is now ambassador to Yugoslavia. Alan G. Kirk plans to tour the Soviet Union, visiting Leningrad with Mrs. Kirk before returning to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Edward Ware Barrett
New York
Thevernment
Ica
Barrett
Newsweek Magazine
George V. Allen
Yugoslavia
Kirk
Moscow
U. S
Alan G. Kirk
Soviet Union
Leningrad
When Sick of Being Sick See The Chiropractor
An advertisement for M. J. Gonstead chiropractic clinic promotes relief for chronic illness, urging readers to visit for X ray evaluation and chiropractic care to address persistent sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiropractic Clinic
M. J. Gonstead
Chiropractor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe Evering Tes
Amersa
Ole Pret Inland Audit’ Bureau
Editorial
Ohio State
Ray Hamilton
Pasadena
Les Richter
Paul Baldwin
Evening Times
Notre Dame
Pontiac
Mich
Robert Ringling
Acheson
Fritz Cleaners
Karrer Company
Christmas Club
the Commercial & Savings Bank St Age Alae
Buick
Price
Ione
11Th Street
Henry J Taylor
ABC Network
Badger Motors
Wlad