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The Canton Repository in Canton, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Canton Repository

Location

Canton, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Mar 09, 1949

Page

6

The Canton Repository History and 1949 publication details

Background of The Canton Repository tracing its origins from The Ohio Repository in 1815 through mergers and name changes to The Canton Repository. Includes publication milestones, Associated Press membership, special representatives, and subscription rates as of March 9, 1949.

Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc Ivenus Yao Canton Onte Oven Congress Ohio Repository Stark County Repulican Cantor Repository & Republican Theanton Repository Canton Daily Repository Evening Canton Repository Canton Daily News Stark County Democrat Associated Press Story Brooks & Pianist New York New York Central Building Philadelphia Fidelity-Philadelphia Chicago Michigan Avenue Cleveland Euclid Avenue Boston Statler Los Angeles Guaranty American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau OF Circulation Inland Daily Press Association Stark Tuscarawas Carroll Columbiana Portage Summit Wayne Holmes

Cleavage in Congress Over Radicalism Draws Lines

Maryland Senator Tydings warns Truman civil rights proposals split Congress along radical versus non radical lines. He says party labels blur as Democrats and even Republicans face pressure from a White House and a new bloc that challenges FDR era policies. He argues the two party system may be destroyed by expediency.

Enator Tydings Maryland Congress Truman Tydings Franklin D. Roosevelt White House U. S

What Color Is the Herring Now

The article reports the trial of 11 Communist defendants in New York federal court for conspiracy to overthrow the U S government and notes DOJ actions against a state employee aiding a Russian UN representative. It covers admissions by U S Communist leaders of allegiance to Russia during wartime and critics of President Truman’s red herring remark on un-American investigations.

United States New York Department of Justice United Nations France Italy Russia Truman House Committee

It Ain't Necessarily So A Notion On Municipal Auditoriums

The Municipal Finance Officers Association reviewed 16 cities with municipal auditoriums and most showed a profit. Milwaukee led with 116 450 net profit for the year ending Sept 30 and three year average of 110 000. Several cities including Cleveland St Louis Seattle Grand Rapids Pasadena Buffalo Topeka Portland Minneapolis Birmingham posted net profits while Atlanta Kansas City Pueblo Long Beach and Oakland posted losses. The key factor is management.

Municipal Finance Officers Association Milwaukee Cleveland St. Louis Seattle Grand Rapids Pasadena Buffalo Topeka Portland Minneapolis Birmingham Atlanta Kansas City Pueblo Long Beach Oakland

Death of Sol Bloom Prompts Geriatrics Reflection

The obituary notes Sol Bloom's death at 78 marks the triumph of applied geriatrics. It credits his vigor, friendships, and relentless activity as proof that aging can be managed, with Bloom’s life illustrating the movement’s promises beyond the fledgling science.

Washington New York U. S Sol Bloom Bloom

Churchill Key to Russian Policy Asks for American Policy

The piece analyzes Churchill’s view of Russia as a key to European security, arguing that Soviet policy follows Russian interests. It notes Vishinsky’s moves around the Atlantic pact, Thorez and Togliatti’s declarations, and the need for a U S policy to deter invasion and ease Western fears.

Providence Keep The Electric Typewriter

A nostalgic column compares shrinking columns over a decade to changes in paper and printing. The author argues typewriters shape civilization, noting shorter lines with old machines and longer lines with modern ones, and imagines a world without lengthy writing and bureaucracy. Twelve inches of this stuff is enough.

Papa Mama Providence Post Office Department

Thoughts for Today Riches and pleasures tempt the mind

A reflective adage contrasts riches and honors with earthly sweetness against poverty and pain as the bitter spice that restores spiritual appetite for heavenly sustenance. The quote credits Bishop Horne as the source of this moral counsel.

Bishop Horne

High-Handed Senate Tactics Raise Debate on Civil Rights

The Senate labor committee's move to bar amendments and push a vote on the administration labor bill drew praise from pro labor leaders but sparked alarm about minority rights and debate limits. Senator Taft called it the most highhanded action he had seen in the Senate as the piece reveals deep party discipline and potential dangers to civil rights if debate is curtailed. The article argues the only justification for changing Senate rules would be a constitutional amendment aligning with broader self-rule principles.

Europe Rhine Norway Russia France Belgium Scandinavia Thorez Togliatti de Gaulle Senate Labor Committee U. S. Senate Senate Taft Ohio White House House of Representatives Republican United States

Auditor ium sale questions prompt voters role

Michael P. Gamble urges public input on selling the city auditorium and funding a new arena type facility. He questions bid secrecy and property origin, proposes a bond issue with a five cent amusement tax to retire the debt, and notes potential parking and store room revenue points. He warns of future upkeep costs and aims to keep property owners from bearing the burden alone.

C.F.L A.F.L C.1.o A.F.L. Tri-County Building Trades Council Canton U. S

Target Practice By H. V. Wade

The piece notes rapid global bombing capability and a breezy view of progress. It mentions a San Francisco architect proposing a mile high building and Harvard finding porpoise poise yields high pitched whistles and clucks. It jokes about grease and generator overhauls as fixes.

San Francisco Harvard

Paraguayan Chaos Confusion Over Phonograph Speeds

In Paraguay a political clash surfaces amid debates on reforms and governance. The piece notes a tongue in cheek reference that R P M stands for revolutions per month signaling rapid political maneuvering and instability.

R.P.M

Forecaster Resigns in Kansas Heavy Weather Belt

In Kansas a government meteorologist quits amid swift weather pace prompts. At Hope Mills North Carolina a man identified as a bigamist surrenders to police. The explanations across cases cite the pace of events as the reason.

Kansas Hope Mills N. C

Love Motif Drives Factory Output in Czechoslovakia

Poetic promotion shows workers urged by love theme to boost production. Lyrics blend romance with efficiency as Plant Eleven and others push for higher quarterly totals, praising eager pace, early starts, and relentless orders. The piece frames love and labor as a single force for national progress.

Glorified hoodlums and Broadway quips in racy chatter

The column rails against a film marketed as juvenile crime study while praising Harold Lloyd reissues. It also riffs on Broadway gossip from Death of a Salesman to Kiss Me Kate, touting improvised Kukla Fran and Ollie credits and declaring no script exists for the show.

Harold Lloyd Hollywood Shadda Haddim Saint Lubber Kate George Kauffman Richard Monti Burr Tillstrom Fran Allison Kukla Fran Ollie Tillstrom Jack Fascinato

Pilot Elmer Twitchell on Lucky Lady world flight

Elmer Twitchell calls the Lucky Lady flight around the world extraordinary noting the craft never landed. He argues that once a woman rises into the air it becomes almost impossible to bring her down.

Elmer Twitchell

The Round the World Flight Ends With Cold Coffee

A long journey described as a round the world flight ends with an amusing note that before finishing, the coffee cooled. The account highlights the traveler’s endurance and the lighthearted detail of cold coffee.

Famous American Sayings and the Car Market

A collection of quotations on patriotism and conflict alongside a remark on tracking new automobiles. It mirrors a humorous or hyperbolic tone about national pride and wartime sentiment while noting rapid car introductions as a modern alert.

Ohio State Teachers Association reports 1500 institute attendees

A century ago the Ohio State Teachers Association funded teacher institutes across counties, promoting lectures and standardizing school work to seed a state system, with about 1,500 attending. Also noted: suffragists lecturing in New York and the Wright brothers planning Paris to Italy flights.

Ohio State Teachers Association Tribune New York City Boorman Wells Maude Glasgow Wright Brothers Dayton Paris Italy Hart O. Berg

Police vice squad fined for parking violation

A 1 fine was paid by members of the police vice squad for a parking violation. Traffic Officer Otto Miller ticketed their squad car in a no parking zone on the south side of 4th st NW during patrol. Alfred H. Smith, 62, president of the New York Central Railroad, died after a broken neck when thrown from a horse in Central Park, New York.

Otto Miller 4Th St NW Alfred H. Smith New York Central Railroad Central Park New York

Lodger survives fall from window during building fire

Ten years ago Charles Cox, a lodger at 1361 Garfield Ave SW, jumped from a second story window to escape a blaze but was not hurt. The building was owned and occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Sherer. Alfred F. Hartman presented a new Sea Scout Ship 100 charter in Canton Armory, with Charles H. Potthast as skipper.

Charles Cox Garfield Ave Elizabeth Sherer McKinley Area Council Alfred F. Hartman Canton Armory Charles H. Potthast

Also Mentioned on This Page

Applied Geriatrics By Walter Lippmann Vishinsky Poland von Ribbentrop Moscow Black Sea Balkan States Hitler Churchill Marx Lenin Communist Internationale Stalin Trotsky Yugoslavia China Czechoslovakia Atlantic Germany Uere Lord Lothian Dunkirk Great Britain Japan Western By Truman Twill By David Lawrence WEA Service, Inc T. MI. Reg U. S. Pat Mozart City Auditorium Michael P. Gamble Market Ave H. V. Wade H. I. Phillips Rights Hoyden John Jane Plant Eleven College YE Gotham Bugle & Banner
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