Exclusive AP Entitlement Note Confronts Paper Rights
A brief in-house note references exclusive rights to AP content and the paper's claim to certain pitches. The fragment hints at licensing disputes or entitlement rules affecting publication.
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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1945
Page
2
A brief in-house note references exclusive rights to AP content and the paper's claim to certain pitches. The fragment hints at licensing disputes or entitlement rules affecting publication.
An editorial marks the upcoming Independence Day as the 169th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. It argues for national strength and caution, warning against disarmament and urging Americans to honor the holiday as the premier patriotic observance.
A partial note hints that wartime brain export ideas will differ from established procedures. It suggests reforms or new rules guiding postwar handling of human remains and medical materials.
The writer notes several common Irish potato varieties grown in Central America, highlighting violet lavender and white flowers. The key question asks how the tubers of these varieties grow, emphasizing the need for potatoes and willingness to sacrifice blossom color to obtain them.
Peter Lord questions the distinction between Elinor Carlisle and Roderick Wellman. Poirot explains Elinor is passionate and proud and loved a man incapable of love, while he claims to understand both characters. The chapter notes it will continue.
Poirot and Peter Lord retrace the Welman estate to uncover how a hidden observer watched Elinor Carlisle and Mary Gerrard. A foreign matchbox, morphine on a sandwich, and a garden rose named Zephyrine Croughin guide their search for the unseen witness and motive behind the murder.
Highlights from July 3 1935 include license applicants Audrey Kindler Eward R Meier Rosa A Conway and Wayne E Bailey. Monroe health board targets lidless garbage cans. Dealers promote Swiss cheese golf tournament with many pros expected. A L Andrews farm at South Wayne chosen by Wisconsin Agriculture College for hybrid corn experiments.
Dobbin? Marches On Miller Missouri reports scarce automobiles yet a hardware store advertises a full line of horse drawn buggies. Ben Mahoney buys No 1, the first buggy sold in twenty five years in Miller.
In Tacoma a mother-in-law heard a voice at 4 a m and dismissed it as a sailor brother. John Wilke woke to a missing car 16 A gas stamps and 150 dollars. In Gallup a home burned as firefighters hosed to a distant plug near a reservoir.
From his city hall office Mayor Clyde Tingley heard a shout and spotted a man stuffing clothes into a bag in an alley behind a hotel. Police credited the mayor with a quick assist as they checked the departing ledger into the city jail. Christopher Chrisman and Paul Lientz are noted in accompanying photos about travel twists in Chicago and Europe.
The author argues the peace charter will work only if enough people want it to. The big three, America Britain and Russia, must lead and stay united to enforce peace, with small nations accepting guardianship. Confidence hinges on continued solidarity and a prolonged, cooperative effort through a dangerous European crisis.
Farmer Frank Kunze reported 25 sheep missing to Sheriff Michael Mulcahy after they wandered from his flock in June. The sheriff indicated the sheep were found and could be reclaimed by paying a maintenance fee to a local farmer.
A survey of residents from New Glarus to Madison lists callers and visitors including S/Sgt. Ernest Maurer from Percy Jones hospital visiting relatives in town, and several families such as the Zweifel, Granberg, and Pauls households hosting or visiting.
Elmer Juanita Springer Ruth Serafine Bernard Staley and Leland Kuhl referenced in a family or community roundup. Mrs Pauls received gifts and refreshments were provided by Mrs Elmer and Miss Krauss. Calvin Zurbuchen and Barbara Ann visited Barbara Ann Keppler with Mrs Reuben Keppler. Frieda Krauss was in Monroe on Saturday.
Mrs E Leah Tonlinson visits her ill brother as Cor Mrs Edward McDaniel. Mr and Mrs F R Bast call on Henry Bast. Freeport lawyer Dr Sterman and Miss Emma Bell of Red Cloud visit Crago family. Bell heads to Ohio until March 1. Gladys McDaniel of Cadiz visits aunt Mrs William Geigel in Monroe. Kenneth Schumacher and Loretta Doyle stop by. Multiple couples enjoy a Dickeyville picnic and Sunday visits to Thomas Tomlinson and others. Falk from army charges reported to Dewey Goodman.
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