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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1946
Page
2
The text appears to be a credit line stating that The Associated Press holds the exclusive right to publish certain editorial content. It signals rights allocation rather than a news event, with no additional factual details provided.
The National Committee of 13 proclaims war on superstition and fear, aiming to disprove omens and record their origins. It lists queries about common beliefs, notes non profit claims, and hints at a Friday the 13th date as it discusses the effort.
The piece argues that World Series timing drives reporting and reader interest more than the games themselves. It notes shifts caused by daylight saving time and the hour difference between East and Midwest games, with emphasis on how afternoon papers prioritize coverage.
The Rural Electrification Administration approved $2,691,000 in loans to eight rural electric power cooperatives in five states today. The package includes $140,000 to Lafayette Electric Cooperative of Darlington Wisconsin.
Trent confronts Brisco about evidence for a Grand Jury while Charie suspects James Muir’s guilt. In Midland they vacation with Charie and Trent and Flo and Neil share memories, revealing past loves, writing careers, and a looming moral question as Flo opens up about nostalgia and Neil’s stalled craft.
Thousands of soldiers in Camp Lee knelt in ten chapels to pray for a dying child, while in England worshipers sought harvest help and in Philadelphia Archbishop Fisher urged Christian unity. John Foster Dulles warned that Soviet leadership challenges the Christian world as Moscow spreads influence. The piece notes religion's resilience amid communism's opposition and the ongoing tension between ideology and faith.
The author reflects on Europe under Nazi influence noting spiritual and moral decay. Hitler corrupted peoples to aid his dominion and to resist liberation efforts. The wandering multitude faces a bleak future without guidance, likely pulled toward communism or Christianity.
Community notes list visits and travels among residents and families. Names include Mrs. Donald Collins in Madison, Mrs. Alice O'Dell and children at Putman cottage, Pecatonica and Chicago trips, Stout Institute student Virginia Johnson, Major and Mrs. Hahien, and others visiting relatives in Decatur lake area and Fort Atkinson. Various local clubs announce officers for Decatur Lake Country club auxiliary and C. K. W. Guild.
The class of 1946 at Brodhead High School reports one member has enlisted in the Marine Corps. Rosamond Blackbourn has returned to Milwaukee to resume teaching at Whitefish Bay. Belle Losey will winter with Elmer and Mrs. Coplien. A. J. Young, son Roy, and Alfred Young of Freeport traveled to New York to visit relatives.
Seattle area treasurer Carroll Carter recalls a Florida trip with his wife and two daughters. After returning, he found patches on his airplane caused by a Wyoming gas pump incident a forced Idaho landing and a Florida bull encounter.
Mountain Lake residents often watched fires causing interference to firefighters. The village council ordered spectators to stay at least one block away or face fines to keep operations clear.
A court order halted a Pittsburgh area power workers strike that could paral yze an 817 square mile region serving 1.5 million people. The order barred any actions risking lives property health and wellbeing of citizens.
In Gilroy California four forestry workers faced a blistering heat wave as meters topped near one hundred degrees. Fire fighters reported a flat tire not burning from internal heat, highlighting the strain on crews battling heat and blazes.
Monroe notes from 1936 report a Seils Sterling circus exhibit visiting the city. Other items include the unexpected death of John R. Klemm, Arthur Ruef injuring an arm in a cheese factory fall, James M. FitzGibbons returning from a seven week Europe tour, Robert Rieder’s death in Hum Bird, Clarence Menehan age 21 seriously ill in Janesville, and marriage license applicants Bertha J Buholzer and Ernest Erb.
Twenty five years ago on September 10 1971 rural carriers served as pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. K C Hur with burial in Shirland Illinois Also mentioned Adbello Watts of Green County winning a seventh race in five straight weeks and Black Hawk Gas and Oil leasing land in Stephenson and Jo Davies counties for oil drilling plus a court case involving a Green County roadway being heard.
A county site dating back to 1862 is reopen. The reopening restores access to the historic area and marks a renewed effort to preserve local heritage for visitors and researchers.
A simple kitchen tip suggests pouring potato chips into an enameled baking pan and baking for about five minutes. The result is extra crispy chips with enhanced flavor.
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