Subscription Rates and Notices for Ohio Circulation
Subscription rates listed for various terms and regions including Ohio and overseas. Mentions acceptance conditions by Messenger printing paper supply and second class matter status. Advertising offices named in Chicago New York Columbus and Cleveland with inquiry options at home or foreign offices. Obituary and card notices priced on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartier
Ohio
Athens
Oitier
Jonn W Cullin Company
Chicago
New York
Columbus
Cleveland
Hoover's Experience Argument in Presidential Contests
David Lawrence argues that Hoover benefits from the debate over executive experience as a credential for the presidency. The piece weighs Roosevelt's 1933 handling, Dewey’s Albany tenure, and the role of nonpartisan officials in governing during crises, warning that protest votes could reshape 1940s outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
White House
Roosevelt
Hull
Europe
Hitler
New York
Dewey
Albany
Austria
Treasury Department
Arthur Ballantine
Treasury
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Eugene Meyer
Jesse Jones
Germany Plans for Peace and War Recalled in 1920s Tale
Column recounts Sigrid Schultz’s Berlin correspondence and German prewar strategy. It describes disarmament unfinished, 90 billion marks in reparations, inflation used as a tool, and German industrialists repurposing wealth abroad. It notes Dawes plan loans and a shift to weapon production, setting the stage for World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sigrid Schultz
Germany
Rhineland
Switzerland
Hitler
Jmen
Charles Dawes
Dawes
Loniy
Mason Board To Meet In October Session
October meeting of the Mason Board of Education will be held Saturday afternoon. Commissioner Chapman, honored on business yesterday, said only routine items were likely for consideration and there was nothing on this year’s program of a controversial nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Board of Education
Chapman
Senatorial inquiry questions lend-lease totals and Roosevelt role
A senatorial investigation challenges official lend-lease figures, suggesting direct plus indirect aid to the British Empire ran to 19.7 billion dollars instead of 6.6 billion. The probe alleges material was sold or reshipped to preserve trade, prompting questions about President Roosevelt’s indispensability to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Coal control debate signals shift to peacetime regulation
Editorial notes impending government price regulation of coal as wartime controls wane. It warns permanent bureaucratic controls could extend to all industry, risking subsidies and eventual government ownership in a broader collectivist approach. The piece contrasts such aims with market based recovery and calls for coal to stand on its own in competitive conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Wheeling Intelligencer
Wheeling
W. Va
Comfortable Shoes and Foot Health in America
Americans boast fine shoes in quality and appearance yet few wear truly comfortable footwear. English walkers may suit bigger feet, and vanity hinders acceptance of comfort. Properly fitted shoes last long, prevent foot trouble, and reduce the need for chiropodists, easing mindset and appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Peter Edson’s Washington Letter on Capitol Celebrities
Washington gossip and political quirks as reported by Peter Edson. Notes on public figures nicknamed by reporters, a hotel waitress’s views of Capitol Cowboys, Byrnes remarks on wage policy, and Helen Gahagan Douglas’s Dies Committee exposure. Includes jab at political influence and press culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. Byrnes
National Press Club
Justice Byrnes
OWM
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Hollywood
Congress
Dies Committee
C.I.G. Political Action Committee
Dies
Robert E. Stripling
Douglas
Claude Pepper
Vail Pittman
McCarran
Nevada
C. 1
AUC
Public Forum Letters Decry New Deal Plans
In a published letter, Mrs. Parker S. Sniffen of Nelsonville argues against New Deal policies. She cites Rexford Tugwell, Alvin Hansen, Henry Wallace, and Walter Winchell, claiming a push toward European-style planning, nationalized police power, and government ownership of industry threatens American liberty and labor. She urges business leaders to oppose the administration’s plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Republican Party
Garfield Stewart
Springfield
Republican General Assembly
United States
Department of Industrial Relations
Sidney Hillman
Dea
New Deal
Rexford G. Tugwell
Ges
Eleanor Roosevelt
Alvin H., Hansen
Federal Reserve System and National Resources Planning Board
Litlie Henry Wallace
Henry
Walter Winchell
White House
Berle, Sr
Athens
Berle
America
Parker S. Sniffen
Nelsonville
Germany seeks permanent League seat after disarmament claim
Germany announced it met Versailles disarmament demands and would seek a permanent seat on the League of Nations Council. The European corn borer spread in Ohio counties south of Lake Erie despite control efforts. Athens County ranked third in coal production among Ohio mining counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
League of Nations Council
Ohio
Lake Erie
Athens County
Reforestation views from Syracuse Ohio editor note
A reader criticizes a Sunday editorial on forest trees and reforestation. He recalls planting a grove east of Athens with cotton trees later cut for pulpwood and urges more attention to tree growth as a side-line for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Mg Mar
Athens
Mwark
DREAMS OF TOMORROW When the ladies rule this nation
Verse asks what society would be like if women governed. It argues mothers shape homes and nations, noting both men and women pay taxes and vote. The piece calls for leadership with stamina and questions the sons raised, urging readers to consider who guides the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Mr. Roosevelt
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
Gov. Dewey
Dewey
Mrs. Roosevelt
Jsephine Osborne
Long Bottom
Blessinger
Esch
Stolen Vases From Graves Prompt Family Plea
Rose Callahan Tefft of Carbondale laments thefts from graves at New Marshfield family plot. She recalls a yellow vase last year and a blue bowl placed this summer that vanished, asking who would steal from the dead and appealing for conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
New Marshfield
Rose Callahan
Carbondale, Sept
Allied push against Siegfried Line looms in Aachen sector
The American First Army presses heavy attacks in the Aachen area as the Allied drive toward the Siegfried Line intensifies. Eisenhower warns correspondents not to expect an immediate breakthrough, noting logistics and harsh winter weather complicate the assault and bridge defenses near Cologne could hinder engineering efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aachen
Hisenhower
Siegfried Line
Hodges
Hitler
Rhine
Cologne
Eisenhower
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
I AaLaAal
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Sigrid Schi Schultz
Nha Services Ince
Methodist Church
Gallipolis
St. John’s
CCC
W. W. Hinshaw
Salvation Army
Logan High School
Main St
Oklahoma
Methodist Guild
Roose
Walt
C. L. Stout
Columbia Township High School
The
Columbia Grange
Mr. White
J. W. Price
Logan
British Empire
Mason Board
Peter Edson
the Public Forum
Iyracuse, Ohio
J. Crumley
Poet's Corner
Goth
By Galbraith