The Messenger Publishing Details and Rates
Page four of The Messenger describes publication history from 1826 to 1929, listing Frederick W. Bush as publisher and Gordon K. Bush as publisher and managing editor. It covers subscription rates by carrier and mail, overseas service pricing, and notes Associated Press affiliation and office locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Bush
the Messenger Co
Gordon K. Bush
Mgr
Charles Ki. HK. Harris
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of
Ae Yam Ohio Newspaper Association
Associated Press
Ohio
Mensenger
Not enough readable content for a full headline
The fragment reads as a partial OCR line with insufficient context to identify people places events or organizations or to form a coherent summary. No verifiable details are present to construct a proper news item.
Fragmented OCR Item From Historical Page
Readable fragments mention a local event with names and places obscured by damage. The brief item hints at an announcement or notice with minimal clear facts and no full context available.
Fragmentary OCR Clues From Maine News Page
Poorly legible text mentions Mrs Mowe Georg man Tom Miller and school steps dishes grate. Names and events are unclear, with scattered phrases and missing context. The readable fragments hint at local people and school related items but no coherent story emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amir
Ester
Fock
Mainerstan
Mowe
Georg Man
Miller
Help Our Own First Postwar Veterans Voice
A postwar veteran welfare piece argues thousands of discharged men face long disability claims and scarce care. It urges Congress to fund veterans treatment facilities and job protection rather than foreign aid or housing boondoggles. The author contends many veterans lack work due to safety standards and insufficient institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Confusion Ahead in Postwar Vote and Soldier Ballot
The piece warns that uprooted labor returning home will hinder reconversion and complicate November voting. It notes population shifts after subtracting servicemen, varying state residency rules, and possible misregistrations that could confuse straw polls and betting commissions.
Eggs for home front demand urged by federal agency
Federal food officials urge increased egg consumption on the home front to avert higher prices later. Southeastern Ohio readers are urged to buy more eggs now as feed costs rise due to crop shortages, with Poultrymen expanding production to support the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Food Agency
Ohio
New Attack on Polio Stimulus of War Spurs Research
The article notes wartime pressure boosting medical research against infantile paralysis. Dr. Carl Rosenow of Mayo Foundation reports progress toward a vaccine and immunization possible similar to smallpox. He argues the disease may be caused by a streptococcus rather than a virus, with work still experimental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation For
Carl Rosenow
Minnesota
Mayo Foundation
Rosenow
US Looms for Unified French Command in War
Secretary Hull clarifies US stance on the Giraud De Gaulle dispute, stressing military unity under Eisenhower. The article notes De Gaulle seeks leadership over French forces, but emphasizes that the Allied commander must retain unfettered authority to defeat Germany. Roosevelt links the De Gaulle committee to civil governance only after victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
United States
Giraud-De Gaulle
de Gaulle
Hitler
United Nations
Eisenhower
France
French Committee of National Liberation
Giraud
North Africa
Roosevelt
de Gaulle Committee
Carryback plan for excess profits tax sparks wage talks
Peter Edson outlines how the carryback and carryover of excess profits taxes could shift 1942 taxes for U.S. Steel under postwar refunds. The piece explains the excess profit credit, the 40 percent normal tax, and 81 percent excess tax, showing how a 1944 credit might yield a $49 million treasury refund and fuel steelworkers’ wage demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Murray
Steelworkers’ Union
War Labor Board
U.S. Steel Corporation
Steel Corporation
U. S.treasury
U. S. Steel
Murray
War Today: Hull warns neutrals as Allies press invasion prep
Dewitt Mackenzie notes Western Europe’s air strikes and Nazi propaganda as Hull urges neutrals to abandon aid to enemies. Turkey’s Cumhuriyet favors chrome shipments to Germany, signaling shifting neutrality while Europe tightens travel and communications with Ireland seen as a potential Axis spy post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
Europe
Radio Zeesen
Hull
America
Turkey
Thm
Cumhuriyet
Germany
Hitler
Mr. Hull
London
Eire
England
Ireland
Born again path to eternal life in gospel mission
Lawrence W. Murphy of Nelsonville urges readers to accept Christ, warn against church hopping, and announces plans to open a gospel mission open to all. He cites John 3 5 and stresses the need to be born again for salvation. Signed letter dated April 10.
When Some One Cares Poem by Grace Clouston
Grace Clouston of Nelsonville writes a poem titled When Some One Cares inspired by a gift from Mr and Mrs M R Hubbard of Richmond California. The verses express comfort and renewed hope as spring returns with April and warmth to troubled hearts. Laura Chase Foster includes the piece in this Poet's Corner style contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. R. Hubbard
Richmond
Calif
Grace. Clouston
Ben T. Clouston
Nelsonville
Hair imports aid press-cloth for seed oil extraction
The United States imports about 3,000,000 pounds of human hair annually, largely from China, to manufacture press-cloth used in extracting oils from vegetable seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Letter to Editor Denies Sgt Stephenson Home Rumors
Mrs. Bessie Stephenson of Gloucester protests rumors about her son Sgt Elson Stephenson returning home from overseas service. She notes a recent letter says no word of imminent return and warns that broadcasting such statements could hinder furloughs. She requests suppression of the gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Sgt
Elson Stephenson
Bessie Stephenson Glouster
Fire Destroys Five Buildings In Marietta District
Five structures burned in the Marietta business district with estimated losses of 150000 dollars. The report notes Will Rogers remarking on Pacific fleet movements as tensions rise. Athens Countys Save Our Schools group gathered at the high school to urge state funding for open schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Will Rogers
Pacific
Atlantic
Japan
Russia
Athens County
Save Our Schools
Ohio
Fred Linscott
Buchtel
Rebuilding the soil and peace as Old Man recalls
The narrator recalls Old Man, a hard working elder in his sixties, who details restoring land and the soil. He links soil conservation with a wider warning about global conflicts, reflecting on Manchuria, Ethiopia, Spain, and the rise of Hitler. The tale covers AAA praise, a 1940 banquet incident, and family ambivalence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Old Jan
Arkansas River
Jan
China
Japan
Manchuria
United States
Far East
Italy
Ethiopia
Spain
Hitler
United States Soil Conservation Service
Old Man
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
AAA
Triple A
Hemlock Social Notes Recap of local family gatherings
Local residents hosted dinners and visiting relatives over the weekend. Herman Hodgson of the U S Navy was honored at a dinner by Mr and Mrs Bernard Hodgson with multiple Tharp and Hodgson family members in attendance. Other gatherings included birthdays for Beverly Ann Driggs and Effie Richards with friends and relatives from Shawnee Detroit and Crooksville.
Water Flow Reverses in Bosphorus Strait
Readers report a puzzling tide in the 18 mile Bosphorus linking the Black Sea and Sea of Marmara. The strait appears to carry water in both directions, a rare and unusual phenomenon in this busy waterway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosphorus
Black Sea
Sea of Marmore
Bishopville Social Notes and Local Movements
Bishopville news notes Conway Norma n Jean Malone and sister visit the Hoons. Pfc Denver Kittle on 17 day furlough with sister Eva Brooks. Elmer Shaner called to Canton for mother’s illness. Earl Brooks sent to Camp Carson. Elizabeth Clark of Indianapolis visits Hoon household. Ollie Moody ill. Morgan County claims 24 April draft volunteers, including Harry McElfresh. Charles William Jr from Carp near New talks of bringing family before service. Louis Stump and Charlene visit Columbus with Betty Jean. Spain family and Larry visit. Mrs. Spain paid wartime vacation. Mallon Rutter guests of Beard family. Mrs. Joseph Spain of Elyria Easter home. J M McDonald repairs Harvey Smith house. Preston Wisecup and Evelyn visit from Dayton over Easter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishopville
Norman Jean Malone
Carolyn Sue Kittle
William Hoon
Pfc
Denver Kittle
Nashville
Tenn
Eva Brooks
East Branch
Elmer Shaner
Canton
Huldah Shaner
Earl Thomas Brooks
The
Engineers
Camp Carson
Cole
Charles William Jr
Carp
New
Louis Stump
Charlene
Columbus
Betty Jean
Anthony Spain
Larry
Lancaster
Spain
Mallon Rutter
Samouel
Homer Univ
Orlena Spain
Muriel Pedicord
William Hoons
Jessie Wilson
J. M. McDonald
Harvey Smith
Preston Wisecup
Evelyn
Dayton
Tune In operetta planned at Coolville high school
COOLVILLE An operetta Tune In will be presented Wednesday night April 19 at 8 p m in the Coolville high school auditorium. Tickets are sold by the Glee Club. A union sunrise service led by Mrs Er G Alden drew a large crowd at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs Murl Jackson and son David left for Temple Texas where Pvt Murl Jackson is stationed. Bertha Keller of Columbus spent Easter with her parents returning Monday. Mr and Mrs Harold McBride and children of Osborn spent the weekend with local relatives. Daughertys visited in Osborn Sunday evening. The McBrides and Daughertys were Friday guests of Glennis Daugherty and family in Marietta. Ruth Brandeberry, OH University student, spent last week at home and weekend with Julia Ann Walden. G O Shanks hosted Easter guests Rose and Blanche Price, J A Gibbs of Athens, J W Frost of Frost. Saturday visitors included Co V Huston of Parkersburg, Charlene Bingman of Coolville and Parkersburg, and Marilyn Bell of Parkersburg vacationing in Eastover South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolville
Er. G. Alden
Murl Jackson
David
Temple
Tex
Pvt
Bertha Keller
Columbus
Harold McBride
Osborn
E. M. Daugherty
Effie Ward
Bethel Ridge
Daugherty
McBride
Glennis Daugherty
Marietta
Ruth Brandeberry
Ohio University
Julia Ann Walden
G. O. Shanks
Rose
Blanche Price
J. A. Gibbs
Athens
J. W. Frost
Frost
Co. V. Huston
Parkersburg
Charlene Bingman
Marilyn Bell
Vacationing
Eastover
S. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mlessengea
Quicene
Ander
Rational Representatives
John W. Cullenseepere
Chicago
New York
Malock
Junius
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Peter Edson
Lawrence W. Murphy
Poet's Corner
Messenger
April
Laura Chase Foster
President Coolidge
Senate
House
James Cox
Wheeler Dew
Margaret Sprague
Dorothy Ann McVay
Helen Burson
Dorothy and Christian Dailey
Frances Pickering
Mary Frances Goldsberry
Albany
By Galbraith
NEA Bervice
Soni
Sale Pepartineat
D. Lush
Agricultural Economics Department
Hemlock
Clyde Myers
Ray Latta
Thelma
Corning
Glenn Tharp
Chester Tharp
Mary Hodgson
Charles
Carolyn Hodgson
Joseph Hines
Effie Richards
Shawnee
Beverly Ann Driggs
Crooksville
Bishopville Social Notes
Coolville Personals
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