Raymond Clappers Call for Postwar Global Cooperation
In a Washington dispatch, Raymond Clapper urges the United States to lead a fresh effort to end international blackmail after the current crisis. He argues for collective collaboration, warns against repeating past failures of the League of Nations, and notes Europe's war costs and global economic risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
League of Nations
New World Catastrophe Warns of Global Conflict Risks
The piece warns that a European war could become a world conflict with far reaching economic and social effects. It argues the rise of Nazism and Germany's push for expansion threaten democracies, and urges the United States to preserve democracy while avoiding entanglement. It calls for unity across the Americas to safeguard civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
France
England
Poland
Europe
Hitler
Italy
Mussolini
Russia
Ukraine
Balkans
Spain
Japan
United States
Americas
Muskingum River debate ponders nine foot stage for Coshocton
Discussion on spending government funds to create a nine foot navigation stage on the Muskingum River as far north as Coshocton. The Parkersburg Sentinel argues the river is already navigable Marietta to Zanesville but steamboats are outdated and Ohio River traffic remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskingum River
Coshocton
The
Parkersburg Sentinel
Marietta
Zanesville
Muskingum
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
Cairo
Parkersburg
Ohio
Bruce Catton Surveys Washington Scene
Bruce Catton reports from Washington that public opinion on Europe and potential war remains unsettled. He argues Congress would guide but not dictate, with administration leadership facing both isolationist and pro-democracy pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
Washington
Europe
Congress
Hitler
East
Middle West
United States
Borah
State Department
Flood Prevention Plans Stir Public Interest Along River Valleys
Government worry over flood prevention work in river valleys draws wide public attention. Citizens along the Ohio and tributaries would welcome such measures as a means to relieve tax burdens and protect communities. The outcome of policy decisions remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Questions and Answers from The Messenger Bureau
The Messenger's Information Bureau answers readers questions on topics from hunting ethics to postal service ages and bank history. It notes Miss Mary Stewart as the oldest postmaster by service, discusses Rome 1942 rates, identifies First National Bank of Philadelphia as initial national bank, and mentions Iceland's sparse trees with small birch and willow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mary Stewart
Oxford
Alphonse Guillet
Chataigner
First National Bank of
Philadelphia
National Bank No. 1
Davenport
National Bank No. 15
Iceland
Hiking Over the Hills by Anna Lee Brown
A poem about hiking through woods and hills by Anna Lee Brown aged 11 from Hollister Ohio. The verse celebrates forest air, bubbling creeks, ferns and trees, and a joyful heart revived by nature. It invites readers to join the Call to the outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Lee Brown
Hollister, Ohio
Sacro Iliac Strain Causes Back Pain and Care
Medical discussion explains sacro iliac strain as a common back pain source. It covers symptoms from mild discomfort to severe agony, possible radiating pain, diagnostic tests, and differential diagnosis including sciatica. Treatments include belts, spine manipulation, heat, massage, and graduated exercise.
Murder on the Boardwalk Ends in a Web of Clues
Inspector Parsons confronts a tangled crime on the Boardwalk as clairvoyant Chandra links abduction, a missing dagger, and vision clues to Mrs. Talbert’s murder. Christine Thorenson and others face revelations about Earl Talbert, a gang of suspects, and a hidden extortion scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Thorenson
Bill Yardley
Christine
George Wilmet
Chandra
Inspector Parsons
Captain King
Miss Thorenson
Jaspar
Parsons
Bill
Mr. Wilmet
Earl _Talbert
Earl Talbert
Minersville Social Notes Highlight Local Visits and Birth
Minersville reports a daughter born August 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolf named Janice Kay. Various residents, including Miss Mary Schaefer, Mrs. Velma Grueser, and families of Roush, Fosner, Parker, and Phillips, are noted for visits, travels, and condolences.Community gatherings at Sunday School and local relatives visiting from Columbus, Cincinnati, and Warren appear in the week’s notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minersville
Rollin Wolf
Janice Kay
Theodore Maag
Bertie Wolf
Mary Schaefer
New York
Alma Streich
Velma Grueser
Herman Grueser
Walter Baer
Hosmer Roush
Ed Borham
Zanesville
Jones
Erastus Williams
Syracuse
Jacob P. Jones
Will J. Jones
Columbus
Pearl Phillips
Otto Hartenbach
Dorothy
Walter Eary
Charleston
Jeanne Eary
Adolph Schmoll
Cincinnati
Clara Schaefer
Freda Mitch
Katharine Mitch
Paul Fisher
New Bethlehem
Fisher
Ralph Kinneman
Rilla Lawshead
Elsie Forbes
Elizabeth Campbell
Lavina Whaley
Elmer Grueser
Millersburg
Guy Russell
Warren
Theodore Grueser
Ida Phillips
Nettie Wolf
Marietta
Nora Roush
Will Kesterson
Rock Springs
Robert Burnell
Cleveland
Anna Blumenauer
Jimmy Hood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond Clapper
Latin America
Great Britain
the Messenger
13Th Street
Washington, D. C
Messenger Bureau
Poet's Corner
Messenger
DR. Morris Fishbein
Canberra
Australia
Federal Director of Mental Hygiene
By Galbraith
Elinore Cowan Stone
Optician