Tribune Established in 1869 Local Jefferson City Listing
Historical newspaper notice from Missouri showing the Tribune’s founding in 1869 and publication details. Includes rates, mailing areas, circulation references, and service notes across Missouri and adjoining counties. Mentions Associated Press affiliation and delivery options with regional pricing and subscription terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Ribune Company
Ngushorn
Associated Press
AP News
Jefferson City
Ey Tek
Garrier Delivery
Mantcole
Ee Cok
Heic Jouinide
Witra Dreses Aeltvary Sereles
Monihe
Cole
Cele
Ghuntire
Botssouri
Missouri
Keeping Downtown Dynamic in Jefferson City
A Missouri capital workshop theme argues the central business district must be dynamic to drive city life. Speakers urge wake as readily accessible and attractive downtown, with new hotels libraries and housing, off street parking, and cooperative action by owners tenants and citizens to attract investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington, D.C
Jefferson City
Jeiterian City
Petrillo's ironic switch against recordings in union revolt
James C Petrillo head of the American Federation of Musicians has fought recording industry impact on live musicians employment. He secretly taped a meeting of A F M opponents and claims to have crushed the revolt before about 1300 delegates. He expresses gratitude to recording people by proposing a solitary trumpet recital to honor them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Petrillo
Americass Federation of Musicians
Petrillo
A.F.M
Perrilla
Nervous Fatigue Tied to City Noise in Editorial
A guest editorial argues nervous fatigue stems from modern living noises beyond home sounds. It cites a staged 1855 Sedalia coach holdup joke by local groups and critiques traffic, machinery, and ad hoc remodeling pitches as sources of stress, noting national tests showing high noise levels in homes and urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia Democrat
Sedalia
Jefferson Gily
Destruction of Campaign Records by House Clerk
The piece reports that 152 campaign contribution records from both parties were destroyed by order of Speaker Samuel Ringhurn in March 1955. The move followed DOJ inquiries and involved the House clerk Ralph R. Roberts, with officials citing a two year retention limit. The article cites a memo from U.S. News & World Report and notes broader curiosity about archival handling and public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washtington
Samuel Ringhurn
Department of Justice
House
Grand Jury
St. Louis
FGI
Internal Revenue Service
USS. News & World
Hoye of Representatives
Roberts
A. Threemwite Bist
Abe
Corrupt Practices Adwich
Ling
Puble Jnsyextian
Capiiel
Washington Daily News
Department
Alions Archives
New York Herald ‘Tribune: Inc
Record Held by Woman Jimbo Dance Being Boomed as Tourist Attraction in West Indies Islands
A Trinidad article details the limbo dance, its origins, and rise as a tourist attraction in the West Indies. It notes Ruthven of Antigua as a record holder, Sketch Wilcox as a famous performer, and mentions earnings of under $30 a week for top performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies Islands
Qld
Charles $. Espinet
Iweune
Edrie Connor
Serdon Shir
Firmen
West Indies
Ruthven
Antigua
Partiel
Wilcox
Fred Astaire
Trinidad
United States
Crare
Harriman campaign shapes Stevenson odds in Democratic race
The analysis outlines Harriman's efforts to boost Stevenson in the South and Midwest, noting New York and Western states as key supports. It cites Missouri and Texan figures, Kennedy influence, and concerns over corruption perceptions from the Truman era affecting Harriman and Kofatreff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warriman
Angie
Eve
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Narriman
Harris
Lausche
Ohin
Sen
Symington
Missouri
Gov
Mayner
New Jersey
Peraniit
Mier Wagner
New York
Son
Kennedy
Masschusetts
Harriman-famimany Bandwigen
Ead
Quotations reflect on life, politics and media effects
A collage of quotes from O W Campbell Walter Reuther Captain Wellington Sphears and others criticizes modern American life and media cuisine. It discusses city living across regions, Democratic compromise, television's role in youth behavior and respectability, and a tribute to a late vice president and a presidential line about a national tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. W. Campbell
San Diego
Calif
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herb
Wade Tod
Zach
David Lawrence
Val Boyle
B. WY
Ward
Nummuring
Tucker
Washington Goyer
Averell Harrian
Adlai E. Stevenson
Vicinry
Seay
York
Western Union
Pacifius
Marrimmy
Lyndon
Johinson
Texis
Ubey
Ne 'Zurtis
Democratic Cou
Truman
New Yorker
New England
Sen. Kennedy
Ray State
Sankeeland
Senate
Uarriman
Harry
Truetmi
Jativence
Warkman
Kevauve
Ers Kofatreor
Pathe
Wilk
Tin
Minnesota
Farida
Dale
Harriman
Pate
Speide
Che Yeurlitewse
East Gign ST
Sutton Ee Latte Tite
Va Ence
Billy Bob Turner
THE
Ozark Jubilee
Mouse
Carl Russell
Walter Steuther
CIO
AFL United Auto Workers
Great Lakes
Wellington B. Sphears
George Ayakian
Barkley
Eisenhower
Jennifer Jones
Robert Stack
HTT Rao
Lifeside
Ema
BIG House
U.S.A
Sracy
Warner Bros
Jeff City
Erro
Fuz
Shane
Cas
Anny Perry
Beverly Garland
Odiee
Elman
Acotuay Rotuse Awollam Goeye Production
Cimamatcor
He Technicolor
James Seng
BIG
Wonto
Janes
Doris Day
Geor, Mnoloh Vaeceret
Hecht and Lancaster
Kenne
Bae Onn Panietatwes
BURT
Travoagieani
Citemaseora
de Luxe
Awhrad
Nara Terme
Keekae
Anasnoieg Naty
Jurado
Thomas
LHC Tso
Uy Peters
Capltor