Fragmentary Athens Messenger page item on paper permit meeting
A fragment from the Athens Messenger page mentions an acceptance issue for a supply of piano paper, a weather or poet reference, and a meeting before representatives including Jones Cullen Company of Chicago, New York, Columbus. It lists application details at foreign offices and an obituary notice as a nearby reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estona
Jones Cullen Company
Chicage
New York
Columbus
America
Detroit Times
Michigan Educational ‘Association
Melvyn
Erer F
Wooley Leveland
Bowles signals postwar food price controls stance
In Denver on August 0 Chester Bowles head of the OPA announced that food and price control would likely be permanent national policy after the war. He said American housewives would not tolerate abandoning rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chester Bowles
OPA
Bowles
Peace in the wake of the Russia Churchill Stalin talks
A reader argues the Moscow Britain Russia conference may shape a fragile postwar peace. The piece warns the United States risks marginalization and warns of spoils division with John Bull gaining influence while Roosevelt steers politicking. It emphasizes honesty and genuine diplomacy as the basis for lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Churchill
Stalin
United States
John Bull
Europe
Roosevelt
Joe
Winnie
Bri
Moscow
London
America
Uncle Sam
More Than Machinery Needed for Allies Coal Production
A wartime comparison shows the United States outsaw Britain in coal by 1943 with 650 million tons from 500000 miners at 1350 net tons per man, while Britain produced 227 million tons from 707000 miners at 321 per man. The piece argues free enterprise and individual operators drove the rise in U.S. coal output, not government decrees, and that exporting machinery alone cannot match the advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Britain
United States
Rainbow chasers risk fading after wartime boom
Cities chase new industries to replace wartime production but face cold facts. The piece argues communities should value enduring, old-established industries that supported prosperity in peacetime, as rainbow dreams evaporate while taxes, payrolls, and large markets remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainbow Chasers
Senator Ball threatens world peace plan debate
David Lawrence critiques Minnesota Republican Senator Ball for tying the proposed International Security Organization to domestic politics. The piece argues Ball risks constitutional war powers, urges Dewey to reject broad delegations, and warns of a superstate risk and partisan gridlock affecting future U.S. entry into global security arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingson
Josepn N. Pall
Minnesota
International Security Organization
Parti
Goveror Dewey
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Ball
Dewey
Congress
United States
Senator Ball
World Organization
United Nations Council
Wilson
Paris
Living Hall of Washington draws praise and critique
Peter Edson reviews the Smithsonian Living Hall of Washington exhibit featuring Max Kalish bronzes of 90 figures. It highlights major leaders like Roosevelt and Marshall while noting omissions and debates over who belongs in a Washington hall of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morew
Smithsonian
Washington
Max Kalish
Kiplinger Business Letter Organization
Willard M. Kiplinger
Presient
Roosevelt
Wallace
Hull
Stimson
Morgenthau
Biddle
Dewey
Sam Reyburn
Tate Wendell Wilkie
Marshall
Macarthur
Eisenhower
Arnold
Ademirals Leahy
King
Nimitz
Haley War Agency
Harry Hopkins
Justice Ymen Don
Nelson
Charles E. Wilbon
Chester Bowles
Vannevar’ ‘Bush
Marvin Jones
Paul McNutt
Berney Baruch
Bil Jeffers
Eagar Hoover
Elmer Davin
Byron Price
Neon Rockefeter
Admire Srey Lee
Edera
Ae Bill Green
Phil Murray
Joha L. Lawl
Menry
Kater
Eric Johnston
Ray Clapper
Ernie Pyle
Walter Lippman
Bob Howe
Fred M. Vinson
War
Labor ‘Board
William H. Devry
Selective Service
Lewis Hershey
Ofic of Defense
Transportation
Joe Eastma
Congress
Benider
Truman
Rayburn
Barkley
Byrd
Connally
George
Carter Glass
Taft
Vandenburg
Whit Wheeler
Bal Burt Haten
The Confession and the Price of Silence
The narrator confronts Boggio about a vast criminal enterprise and the moral squeeze he faces. He sketches Boggio’s power, the fear of betrayal, and the dawning realization that a price can buy loyalty or silence. The tale shifts to a planned financial deal and the narrator’s gamble on personal gain versus ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borgie
Boggio
Public Forum argues unity over political division
A reader letter urges voters to unite across party lines to avoid sensationalism and preserve promises from officials. It cites Roosevelt and Dewey in debates over military spending and war, condemns obstructionism, and warns against ism feared by many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Nnly
Roosevelt
Dewey
Poets Corner Actors in Politics At Franklin’s Indispensable Cue
An exchange features Orson and a movie star visiting for a political moment. The crowd booed, the star grew red faced as he testified, finding listeners wiser and noting the crowd’s appetite for political theater. The scene blends entertainment and public discourse in a brisk, ironic account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orson
Orate
Franklin
Be Done Editor Plea for Chaplains and Foreign Mission Faith
Clara Cantwell of Nelsonville writes that many young preachers seek easy high paying roles amid soldiers deployed overseas, urging more dedication to saving souls at home first to inspire broader broadcast of salvation in the last days, noting biblical duties to preach to every nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenses
Clara Cantwell
Nelsonville
Oct
Bishopville News Notes Journey to Akron and local events
Bishopville notes detail Miss MEK MALY EV returning to Akron after a visit with cousin Miss Jessie Wilson. J M Watkins leaves for Akron after weeks with Mr and Mrs. J Foody. Harold Morrison and wife attend a Columbus dog show and visit Cocker Spaniels. Victor Norris’s wife returns from Newport R I and takes a Glouster job. Cpl Orland W Richardson reports sergeant status in France with a Paris visit during leave. Sgt Gerald Pedicord and twin Harold Pedicord near embarkation. their wives return to parental homes as husbands depart Camp Pickett Vase 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tagene
Sis
Ans
Akron
Jessie Wilson
J. M. Watkins
Harold Morrison
Columbus
Glouster
Cpl
Orland W. Richardson
France
Paris
Gerald Pedicord
Pfe
Harold Pedicord
The
Grace ‘Oura Pedicord
Dorotha Nichols Pedicord
Amesville Honor Roll Announced
Amesville announces the first six weeks honor roll with grades listing students from 1 to 12. Local church and school notices note community activities, memberships, and forthcoming events, including PTA contest results and social gatherings.
Lottridge Social and Personal Notes Mix Local Visits
Lottridge social notes recount visits and gatherings around Wilmington near residents like Mrs. Walter Greiner, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Nickolin. Includes church event attendance, family visits in Athens and Point Pleasant, sick list updates, revival attendees, and plans for an October 28 Halloween party hosted by R. M. Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottridge
Wayne Conklin
Wilmington
N.C
Eloise Warner
John Archer
Huntington
W. Va
Louis Persons
Torch
Terbert Hoskinson
Glenn Gaston
Lee Gaston
R. M. Allen
Ruth Atherton
Alfred
Parkersburg
Tuppers Plains
A. B
Naomi Archer
Carrie Gainer
John Chevalier
John Fetters
Columbus
Harold Greiner
Chevalier
Cartridge A. B. Church
R.M. Allen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Athens Messenger
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Peter Edson
Bogsto
Bogsio
Bogle
Bogzio
Weil
Bogsie
Busines
Tadiart
Bousie
Boggie
Nim
Vformant
NEA Service, Inc
East Front
Public Forum
Representative Engle
Michigan
Hitler
Chicago
Engle
Urs
Parkers
Sniffen
Welles
Sinatra
Poets Corner
Actors In Politics
Bishopville News
Amesville
Paul Hanson
Billy Jones
Addison Jago
Patty Armstrong
Diane Hamilton
Shirley Dotter
Shirley
Ann Bryson
Richard Clark
Jack Sayer
Barbara Woolley
Patsy
Glass
Barbara Duncan
Vivian Stobart
Rosemary Butcher
Ilene LaFollette
Darlene Kasler
Willam Jean Marlow
Marilyn Miner
June Sayres
Barbara Ann Talbert
Geraldine Neile
Mona Sue Tryon
Arleth Boudinot
Nancy Burns
Max Fallowell
Norma Kasler
AleneaFollette
Janet Linscott
Don Stobart
Nila Ruth Stobart
Peggy Ashcroft
Agnes Whitsel
Joner” Brown
Keith Hanson
Sharles Jones
Lewis White
Rita LaFollette
Jeraldine Hamilton
Wanda Hines
Glenna Mc 3Rew
Virginia Morehead
Mary, Moore
Virginia North
Norma Walton
Jimmy Justice
Anna Mie Brown
Betty Fisher
Rade
Joyce Bruce
Marie Bry
Elena Mayle
Mary Sealock
F. W. Nicklaus
Gene Sedwick
E. P. Adair
Jackson
Mina ‘Thompson
Carl Sedwick
Rhea Bangert
Logan
Alice Bouleau
Martha Mae Kuhns
Colum Iather
Curtis Strous
Adelphia
Ous
Soncinelaw
C.B. Woolley
Women’s Society of Christian Service
Annie Smith
Offi
Jessie Lori
la Hamilton
Alice Sedwickles
F. L.thomas
Estie Turner
Jimmy Glass
Patsy Glass
David Hamilton
Aaron Jago
Billy Lee Jago
Geraldine Nace
Richard
Dicky) Clark
Gentile Columbus
Strand
Joseph Masden
Iea- Yella
Don S Gentlie
Troy
By Galbraith
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