The Messenger Publisher Details and Rates Notice
The Messenger announces weekly weekday editions published by Gordon K Bush with Charles Harris as managing editor. Subscription rates vary by region including Ohio and overseas, with prices for annual, half year and weekly options. Advertisements and notices include obituaries and cards of thanks under Associated Press licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earier
Ohio
Eutside
Gionthe
Messenger
Unity and resolve in wartime Russia contrast with Allied complacency
Americans applaud Soviet victories but struggle to grasp how a Communist dominated nation can defeat a German army. The piece urges readers to study the Russian home front’s unity and sacrifice, noting Russia’s rapid progress, fierce resolve, and the belief that a dead enemy is the best enemy. It contrasts Russian will to win with perceived Allied complacency and warns that today’s Allies could be tomorrow’s rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Germany
United Nations
Russia
Hopes for Simplified Tax After Election
The piece laments opaque income tax forms and the public’s struggle with arithmetic. It calls for a simpler system and predicts potential changes after the November election. It criticizes confusing wording and blames a Washington misfit for inserting perplexing phrases that increase trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tax reform urged for peacetime economy after war
A reader’s letter discusses wartime taxes and outlines a plan for a peacetime tax structure. It argues for a constitutional amendment capping income, inheritance, and gift taxes at 25 percent, with two-thirds of states required to request a convention. fifteen have already passed resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merch
Congress
Federal efforts clash over FCC radio intelligence role
Washington reports a House committee dispute centers on the Federal Communications Commission and military access to intercepts. President Roosevelt previously refused to terminate civilian snooping, while the House votes to strip funding from the FCC’s radio intelligence unit, transferring control to Army and Navy amid wartime controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Army
Navy
House
Federal Communications Commission
Joint
U. S. Chiefs of Staff
Secretary of War
Secretary of the Navy
Joint Chiefs of Staff
House Committee
FCC
Army and Navy
Marshall
King
Arnold
Leahy
House Investigating
House of Representatives
Congress
Federal Communiications Commission
Senate
Department of Jutice
White House
United States
Guadalcanal Marines torpedo squadron tale of nerve and near disaster
In Manda Solomon Islands dispatch, veteran Marine torpedo plane pilots recount rugged jungle warfare and a dramatic incident when Lieut Garth B. Thomas landed a damaged torpedo bomber with a live bomb near the bomb bay. His close call and the bomb disposal man's warning saved lives as the squadron endures a long war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manda
Solomon Islands
Guadalcanal
South Pacific
Marine Corps
Henderson Field
Lieut
Garth B. Thomas
Dallas
Tex
Thomas
G. C. Stamers
G. B
After climbing High, World Fixates on Possible Tumble
A reflective line notes how public attention shifts from ascent to risk once one nears great heights, suggesting fame invites scrutiny of potential declines as much as progress. The aphorism underscores a universal truth about visibility and vulnerability in achievement.
Public Forum Notes On War Week And Letters
Athens Messner reads a wartime forum and poems with letters from readers. Items include Raymond Clapper’s death reflection, Willkie politics, MacArthur praise, and poems by Bessie M Gorslene and Ben T Cloust on service. Readers sign their pieces from Athens and Nelsonville Ohio.
Bowling alley robbery targets war workers in Cleveland
Police report a Saturday heist at a Cleveland bowling alley where four masked and gloved bandits restrained 50 patrons, all war workers, and stole $1,491 in cash. The incident involved quick entry and exit with no injuries reported as investigators pursue leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Honor Roll Of Albany Is Announced
Albany announces third six weeks honor roll with students listed by grade from One to Twelve. Notable names include Harold Beatty, Claudia Bolin, Dorothy Barrows, Martha Lou Baughman, Edward Stanley, Dick Baughman, Clara Mae Zimmerman and many others across Grades One through Twelve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Harold Beatty
Bartha Bolin
Charlene Carsey
Evelyn Graham
Sue McVey
Margaret Michael
Paul Milligan
Norma Parsons
Sue Pincelli
Larry Pugh
Janet Robinson
Willa van Dyke
Maxine Wingo
Claudia Bolin
Mary Jane Bolin
Shirley Burritt
Shirley Elliott
Foster Hamilton
Tommy Hutchison
Jimmy McHarg
Ralph Milligan
Wanda Moore
Ralph Bratton
Mary Lee Chesser
Barbara West
Alwilda Martin
Arthur Woodgerd
Janice McDaniel
Hur Gibson
Batty Bolin
Jo Ann Elliott
Marie Philips
DeEtta Pratt
Martha Jean van Dyke
Joanne Whaley
Mary Zimmerman
Martha Lou’ Baughman
Betty Lou Cline
Glen McDaniel
Edward Stanley
Rodney Gibbs
Billy Munn
Frank Woodgerd
Katherine Jones
June French
Harley Ayler
Carl Robinson
Frances Woodgerd
Beth Dailey
Norma McDaniel
Nita Munn
Clara Mae Zimmerman
Jane Ryan
Mary Bean
Mildred Pugh
Betty Pugh
Doris McCoy
Ruth Russell
Dick Baughman
Blaine Farley
Alice Parker
Madge McVey
E. A. Hansen
Lucille Holden
Nellie Jones
Ada Kennedy
A. B. Collins
Edith Freeman
Mildred Judy
Waterloo
Athens
Mechanicsburg
Waterloo Township
Herald marks 100th year in McConnelsville
The Morgan County Herald in McConnelsville reaches its centennial with last week’s issue. Owner editor Wilbur Donald Matson, 55, has run the weekly for 26 years, noting the paper’s early timing alongside Morris Hardware as the town’s second oldest business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcconnelsville
Morgan County Herald
Wilbur Donald Matson
The
Herald
Morris Hardware
Peony and Planish Plot Postwar Reconstruction Unit
Carrie departs Hartford airplane factory returning to her job as a draftsman. Dr Planish and Peony scheme in late August to shape a postwar planning group led by Marduc. Barbed exchanges reveal tensions over gender roles and career ambitions amid wartime radio news and social constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie
Hartford
Dr. Planish
Peony
Winifred Homeward
Winifred
Siberia
Planish
India
Sherry Belden
Otis Canary
Citizens’ Post
America
Spain
Iceland
Dakar
Kinnikinick
Maine
Gid
Bomber Crashes in English Coast Town Killing Soldier
An American bomber, its crew having bailed out, crashed into a street 100 yards from the sea on Saturday. A cycling soldier was killed and several houses were wrecked.
New Marshfield Youth Party Honors Pvt Charles Mace
The Methodist Youth Fellowship of New Marshfield held a surprise party for Pvt. Charles E. Mace on January 19 at his parents home. Guests included Theora Davis Lucille Lovsey June Hunter and others. The event featured games music the Weslayan Grace and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Marshfield
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Charles E. Mace
Eli Mace
Theora Davis
Lucille
Norma Lovsey
Jeanne Hollingshead
June Hunter
Freada Collins
Mona Smith
Donna _Ligget
Ruth Haught
Virginia
Patricia Kennard
Martha Mace
Nelle Andrews
Marilyn Price
Carl Efaw
Film Executives Form Alliance to Fight Isms
About 200 film writers producers and directors formed the Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals in Hollywood. Sam Wood was elected president. Organizers said writers have injected Communist propaganda into their film works and promised actions against Communism and Fascism in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Motion Picture Alliance For the Preservation of
Sam Wood
Approve Bill for Bond Ads in Small Papers
The House Ways and Means committee approved a bill authorizing the federal expenditure of 15,000,000 annually for war bond advertisements in small newspapers. The move reverses last December when a similar Senate-passed bill was pigeonholed by the House committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Senate
House Committee
Marine Who Showed Little in Training Goes Good in Action
Private First Class Milton R. Stephenson of White Salmon Washington earned hard fighting credit at Tarawa. Once doubted in training he led assaults, killed multiple enemy soldiers, cleared pill boxes and dugouts, and saved comrades under heavy fire. A sudden shrapnel wound on D-Day left him a southpaw yet undeterred in combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HY Hurwitz
Marine Corps
Pacific
Milton R. Stephenson
White Salmon
Wash
Abbott and Cosjtello
Tarawa
Stephenson
Robert A. Hall
Dallas
Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
American Newepasnomaiee
Obie
Ouse der Association
Membese
Associated Fress
Associated Press
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
York
Umbus
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Ohto
Raymond Clapper
Sir Patrick Spence
Lend-Lease
the Messenger
Willkie
John L. Lewis
F.D
the East
MacArthur
Bessie M. Gorslene
Athens, O
Ben T. Clouston
Nelsonville, Ohio
BENT
Clouston
Nelsonville
Hitler
Tojo
Bob Webster
Ames-Bern High School
Glouster
R.D
J. D. Lehew
By Galbraith
Pat
Connelsville
New York
Austin Bull
Claasaazy
Colonel Marduc
Winnie Homeward
DDD
Hal
Gilroy
Kevern
Vanderwart
Marduc
Marshfield News