The Messenger and Herald Printing Co Publication Facts
The entry outlines the Messenger and Herald Printing Co set up in 1825 with Frederick W. Bush as publisher from 1896 to 1929. It notes weekday afternoon editions except Saturday plus a large Sunday morning edition, lists editors and associations, and provides obituary, banking card, and subscription rates by carrier and mail within Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Bush
Messenger & Herald
Colon Ek, Bush
Mgr. Guaries H. Battis
Ohio
Government targets racketeers with federal crime drive
A broad federal crime crackdown pushes Lindbergh kidnapping law use and plans new measures against racketeers and gun trafficking. proposals include nationwide finger printing and an American Scotland Yard concept under government direction. Crime costs the nation about thirteen billion dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Bam
Congress
Royal 8. Copeland
New York
Senate Committee
Scotland Yard
Uncle Sam
Learn What It Is About the Common Good and Economy
A reflective editorial questions the meaning of the common good in economic recovery and New Deal policy. It contrasts Christian teaching with social control arguments and asks whether industry profits, worker wages, and farmer profits serve the broader public. The piece urges awareness that economic order should be controllable and earned through practical action.
Its Up to the Parents Reflects on Youth and Economics
A magazine argues 1933 youth grasp truth amid financial strain as war’s aftereffects reshape expectations. Young people study longer, prepare for adulthood, and differ from their parents who shouldered early responsibility, though many still face uncertain futures.
Dorothy Dix on the wallflower girl and the search for attraction
Dorothy Dix argues that many women lack natural attraction to men and cannot gain popularity through effort or imitation. She urges wallflowers to redirect energy toward career, personal interests, and self-improvement, noting some marry away or find success abroad. If still unseen, she advises accepting the situation and pursuing other pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor Glyn
Ohio University gym to cost two hundred fifty thousand dollars
A 1930s notice lists the Ohio University men's gymnasium project with a cost of 250000 dollars under construction. Other items reflect social events in Nelsonville Athens and surrounding areas including bridge club and tea gatherings. The piece ends with a moral about youth and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Athens
Nelsonville
Glouster
Logan
Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville
Gallipolis
Ohio University
Lyons Man Ends Life After Banknote Suicide Attempt
Jean Goiffier of Lyons attempted death by own action to take his money, dying from acute indigestion after swallowing bank notes in 1000, 100, 10 and 5 franc denominations. An autopsy recovered chewed notes later redeemed by Banque de France. Tomorrow features The Highest Human Grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Goiffier
Lyons
France
Banque de France
Famous Tenor Puzzle Theme Answers Revealed
A mixed puzzle listing across horizontal and vertical clues appears, asking for names and terms linked to music notes, geography, and common words. The page includes several incomplete entries and a prompt asking for a well known tenor’s identity.
Watch Heart Closely in All Sport Work
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that athletic heart health hinges on cardiac reserve and normal heart rate recovery after exercise. Simple tests track lying and standing rates, weight changes, and endurance to gauge fitness, warn against overtraining, and guide pre season conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia
Health Magazine
About Your Children By Olive Roberts Barton
The article links child teeth and bone health, noting dentistry now favors prevention over cure. Mothers frustrated by decay and bowing limbs learn that same nutrients and sunlight guard both rickets and dental strength, with cod liver oil and sun exposure highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Junior
Young Leaders Move to Front at AFL Convention
Rodney Dutcher notes a youth surge at the AFL gathering in Washington. He observes younger delegates including women, a shift from the traditional “bulldog type” leadership, and mentions the social scene at the Willard Hotel as well as broader Washington events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
American Federation of Labor
Willard Hotel
William Green
Labor
Willard
Peacock Alley
Washington
Social Oyster Club
Study of Liquor Laws By States Suggested
Governor White plans a conference with Benedict Crowell of Ohio to discuss uniform liquor control laws with neighboring states. He notified Governor Comstock of Michigan, who proposed a Detroit conference this month, contingent on Ohio's acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
White
Benedict Crowell
Cleveland
Ohio
William H. Comstock
Michigan
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vic
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio Select List
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Os Press Association
neeCatted ‘Press
Associative — of the
J W. Cullencoe
South Michigan
Chicago
Fifth Ave
General Motors Bid
Dorothy Dix
W. H. Imbody
Maplewood Drive
Betty Harris
Edgard. Ingraham
Edith Richardson
Theta Phi Alpha
Rosemary Acker
A. L. Evans
Hebbardaville
W. E. Crossen
Walker Street
Woman's Missionary Society of the Christian Church
John Love
Ellen Boelaner
Arizona
C. O. Pickering
Frances
Charles Henry
East State Street
Charles Schaeffler Aang
The
Eastern Star
Annette Walker
T. H. E. Club
Dalton’s Academy
Don McVay
Don Grones
Frank le Roy
Jeff Grether
Fred Archer
Sahan Osha
Topekhana
Bengal
India
Paul Conrad
Washington Monument
H.J Davis
Denver, Col
Ripley
Informa
England
Fligh
Olive Roberts Barton
By Rodney Dutcher
Bureau of Home Economics
Department of Agriculture
Code Makers
JAM Hotels
Jusserand
Tellez
Mexico
Ahmet Muhtar
Turkey
NRA
Wall Street
Senate
Inois
Wisconsin
Marietta Paint & Color
W. State
Littler
Coca-Gola Bottling Works
Athens, Ohio
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