Subscription Rates and Mailing Details for Ohio Publications
Rates listed for subscriptions in various currencies and durations including year, months, and weeks. Regions mentioned include Ohio and surrounding offices with carrier service notes. Final lines reference post office handling, second-class matter status, and company contact points in Chicago New York Columbus and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohle
Matt
Ohio
Wigtiens
Oarathens
Jelp W. Cullem Campeny
Chicago
New York
Columbus
Faith in the representative system endures in Congress
David Lawrence reflects on 35 years in Washington, praising Congress as largely responsive to public opinion. He notes that while critics exist, legislators often interpret citizens’ desires, maintain honesty among public officials, and rely on press scrutiny to safeguard representative government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
America
Family tragedy and stage career amid illness and travel
In a first person reminiscence, the narrator recalls performing at the Palace and later at Theatre de l Avenue. Her mother suffers a stroke and a brain hemorrhage while the family grapples with medical crises, financial strain, and relocation from Marlow to Paris. She seeks expert care from Sir Frederick Treves as her father confronts potential permanent disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Henri Hallais
Rip
Theatre de Yavenue
Id Varna
Spain
England
Marlow
the Thames
London
Nellie Melba
Theatre de l'Avenue
Marie
Dr. Maclean
Hullans Wes
Imperial Airlines
Marlow Nursing Home
Sir Frederick Treves
Father
Night Vigil and Mother's Death in Marlow
The narrator flies to Le Bourget to join his dying mother in Marlow arriving in the early evening to find her dead. The father fears a nervous collapse and stays with the son as the narrator attends to arrangements. The nursing home faces religious access issues and the mother dies peacefully in a coma. They bury her in Marlow cemetery by the River Thames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violette
le Bourget
Marlow
Father
Bunnie
River Thames
Principal Grain Crops Show Sharp Increases
Washington report from the agriculture department shows stocks of the five principal grains rose 1944 to 1945. Total stored on and off farms reached 3,071,068,000 bushels on October 1, up from 2,079,000,000 a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Workers Hold Key to Future of Labor and Industry
Speech argues workers control their fate through cooperation with business to maintain high living standards. Warns against government control and socialized industry, citing federal project firings of organized workers and veterans rehiring. Claims liberal programs breed debt and oppression, urging labor and business to resist overreach while defending minority rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toler
Iment
Hobbies Are Healthy They Spark Life Beyond Daily Routines
A discussion on hobbies shows how pursuits like furniture making quilts stamps or book collecting enrich life and comfort. Hobbies expand social circles, sharpen skills, and provide a bulwark against boredom and aging, linking health and vitality for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecomes
Last Warm Indian Summer Fades Into Quiet Hearthside Scene
The passage paints the fading warmth of Indian summer with mellow colors in the countryside. Descriptions of purple hills, yellow fields, orange berries, and woodland creatures evoke peaceful outdoor strolls as a chill sets in and homey comforts return.
Edson reports Murray argues labor boosts public interest
Peter Edson recounts President Murray of the C I O hosting a Washington lunch at the Mayflower Hotel to defend postwar labor policy. Murray cites government figures showing eight million unemployed by April and a 35 billion dollar drop in purchasing power for 1945 to 1946, urging higher wages to sustain demand and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phil Murray
Mayflower
Murray
C. S O
CG. Lot
U. SS
C. EO
Robert Nathan
Office of War Mobilization
U. S
Public Forum Letters on War and Prophecy
A reader argues the atomic bomb does not end the world but signals a dispensation shift. Leonard Tucker counters with Bible prophecy, urging peace and a new order. The letter also includes呼 a wartime appeal from soldiers in Germany asking for homeward discharge and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Garbett
Leonard Tucker
Keeping Cemeteries Clean and Ordered by Levy
Charles E. Miller of Athens argues cemeteries vary in upkeep and urges three methods: private care, association care, or a township levy. He notes a small levy may be tax deductible, offering residents a costless long term benefit to maintain graves, paths, and monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Wait Weary War Brides Arrive in Philadelphia
War brides arrive in Philadelphia to join U S servicemen stationed nearby. The report notes many women travel with hope and fatigue after long journeys, seeking reunion and settlement amid renewed city activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Stars and Stripes
Philadelphia
Autumn Sing Poem by Laura Chase Foster in Poet's Corner
Poet's Corner verses by Messenger Readeta contributor volume include autumn themed lines. Sing Autumn to haze blue hills and moon of pale wine, to apple din, frost, winesap red, hill chipmunk, harvest and geese, ending with harvest praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger Readeta
Laura Chase Foster
Hiroshima's Horrors Related by Witness
Witness Kaleria Palchikoff, a 21 year old Russian girl, recalls Hiroshima after the atomic bombing. She describes victims stumbling to the mountains in torn, blackened skin and deranged, broken bodies. A month later many died from burns and radiation effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kaleria Palchikoff
Hiroshima
Community notes from East Side School and local clubs
Ten years ago Brownies led by Carolyn Hopkins and others joined Girl Scout Troop Two at East Side School ceremonies while refreshments were provided by Troop Committee members. Local music faculty from Ohio University performed for a Woman's Music Club reception in Parkersburg and Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae hosted a potluck. 女性
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Hopkins
Harriet Heck
Gail Baird
East Side School
Dow Gronex
B. T. Grover
R. C. Hess
Hal Rowland
Rachel Armstrong
Helen Hedden Roach
School of Music
Ohio University
Woman's Music Club
Parkersburg
Alpha Gamma Delta
HS. Surgiey
State St
Dexter Social And Personal Highlights
Dexter residents and guests share social events across town with visits from Joshua Martin Ath ens to Mrs. Lillie Minor’s circle and with Akron’s Showalter family among attendees at local gatherings. Discharged air force instructor Clyde Davis returns to Worley Davis home as others visit kin in Columbus and Gallipolis. Reverend Williams leads services at the Christian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter
Joshua Martin
Athens
Albert
Romines
Guy Kinkead
Gallipolis
Robin Love
Columbus
Clair Blizzard
Dayton
Lillie Minor
Raymond Showalter
Akron
W. R. Amos
Clyde Davis
U.S. Army
Louisiana
Worley Davis
Ellen Kennedy
Ward
Clarence Hewett
Josephine Folden
Herbert Folden
Homer Marchington
Lalla Folden
Edith Ervin
Hurricane
W.va
Amy Lowery
Langsville
Charles Steele
Parker Run
Herman Folden
O. Wi. Williams
Christian Church
Chauncey
Marcus Williams
S. C. Cook
Holland faces postwar choices on Germany land to aid economy
The article analyzes Dutch postwar options to gain German territory or industrial regions to offset war losses. It discusses a proposed strip of Germany near Aachen to Wilhelmshaven, including coal and textile areas, and the risk of entangling Holland with future German disputes. It notes Dutch delicacy in handling Sudetenland parallels and the slow pace of Indies relaxation, urging cautious guidance for a lesser immediate burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Indonesia
Germany
Sudetenland
Poland
Aachen
Wilhelmshaven
Rhine
Ruhr
Caesar
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
ESME
Paris 4
PARIS
Mother
Prs
Peter Edson
the Public Forum
Athens, Ohio
U.S
U.S.A
The
USA
Armed Services
States
Normandy
War Department
Elwin Strong
James R.ettidge
Ernest S. Ward
Wm. A. Bush
Staten K. Zau
John L. Smith
Dale D. Dibble
Ray A. Conklin
John R. Delgado, Jr
Barney E. Smith
Jack Greenbaum
A. Duran
Sidney Kasser
Guy Isgrig
Lloyd Leaf
Charles E. Miller
F. W. Bush
M. W.sprague
Frank J. Chester
Mrs. Bush
Frances Williams
Europe
George Martin
Frank Martin
Donald Coultap
Robert Bishop
Athens County
Fox Hunters’ Association
Eli Weed
New Plymouth
Bernadine Sprague
Morris Ave
Carl Higley
New Lexington
Ecchoolmasters’ Club
Hotel Berry
Russell H. Rupp
F. B. Dilley
Ohio, University
C. Hon
New York City
Ted Willsey
Far East
J. M. Roberts, Jr
By Galbraith
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