Canton Repository History and Rates Notice 1949
The Canton Repository, published by Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc, outlines its history from The Ohio Repository to The Canton Repository, lists special representatives and AP ownership, and provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions in 1949, plus carrier and mail delivery details and a contact requirement for publications. The page shows the paper's offices, associations, and mailing procedures with explicit rates and regions served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc
Market Avenue
Fitch Street
Canton 2
Ohio
Canton
Congress
Ohio Repository
Stark County Republican
Canton Repository & Reublican
Theanton Repository
Canton Daily Repository
Evening Repository
Canton Reository
Canton Baily News
Stark County Democrat
Mber
Associated Press
Pisa
Dott
Story
Brooks & Finley
New York
New York Central
Philadelphia
Fidelity-Philadelhia Trust
Chicago
Nichigan Avenue
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Boston
Staller
Los Angeles
Guaranty Building
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Inland Daily Press Association
Rns
Ee Ea
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
Columbiana
Portage
Summit
Wayne
Holmes
Experts Clash Over Truman Tax and Spending Policy
The article describes a dispute among economic experts advising President Truman. Some urged higher taxes to curb inflation, while others now argue taxes should stay low and government spending cut back. It notes Truman's own stance remains unclear, with speculation he favors a larger tax program and broader policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Mr. Truman
United States
Dixie Democrat Harry Truman Battles Harry Byrd for Democratic Loyalty
The piece argues that Dixie Democrats and New Dealers feuds excite Republicans but rarely split the party. It notes a Missouri Democrat Harry Truman and a Virginia Democrat Harry Byrd clashing within the party, yet likely voting a straight Democratic ticket in the end, with regional tensions reflected in rhetoric and symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Harry Truman
Virginia
Harry Byrd
Hoover Critics Fend Off Attacks After 25 Years
The piece notes J. Edgar Hoover has endured constant criticism from various quarters yet remains respected after a quarter century leading the FBI. It argues that ongoing praise masks harsh, enduring scrutiny from rivals, but his long tenure signals effectiveness and stability.
Britain risks slide toward totalitarianism warns US
A letter-essay argues that socialist moves to nationalize steel threaten free enterprise. It contends Britain may grow more hostile to the United States if it embraces dictatorship, and warns labor MPs must heed these concerns lest America fear retreat of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitain
United States
Britain
British Isles
Congress Faces Backlog as Top Bills Sit Unacted
The 81st Congress struggles to prioritize amid thousands of introduced measures. Only 12 of the 100 top proposals in presidential messages have become law, with ongoing debates over budgets, defense, housing, and other major items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
Truman
Alaska
Maritime Commission
U. S
White House
National Science Foundation
Commodity Credit Corp
John Rankin
Wood
Lesinski
Etiquette quip gets dusted in traffic race war
A satirical tirade decries Emily Post and etiquette rules in American driving, arguing drivers should assert dominance on the road. The piece mocks polite norms, promotes aggressive behavior, and ends by saying Post should focus on dining etiquette instead.
Thoughts for Today On Mercy And Mortality
A reflective aphorism inspired by Christian mercy and the hard lesson of dying. The words reference heaven, pity, and the moral path for living and dying, attributed to Bishop Porteus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porteus
United Germany’s Rise Sets Question for Paris Meeting
Walter Lippmann argues that Germany’s recovery as a European power alters postwar settlement dynamics. He critiques both Soviet and Western splits, warns against partition, and urges the United States to pursue a united Germany and Europe free from alien occupation, stressing the Bonn verdict on Article 147. The piece casts doubt on continued division and urges decisive policy to end occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Bonn
Schmid
Social Democratic Party
Western
Truman Advisers Worry About Recession
Washington economists confront a self made dilemma as the cost of living trend and Commerce Department forecasts shape public buying. They fear prophesying recession and must weigh urging restraint versus stimulating demand while strikes loom and foreign policy fears grow. radicals in unions may welcome a downturn, aiding Soviet aims. The government questions its power to control the cycle and whether it can halt a slide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Commerce Department
Washington
Soviet Union
Ford
U.A.W
Target Practice By H. V. Wade
Loewy, the big industrial designer, cites the hen's egg as perfection in design. Any experiment looking to a square type for easy packing can therefore be abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loewy
Planners veto moonlit super-carrier dance plan
In a curt decision the planners cancel the proposed moonlight waltz aboard the flat top ship. The flat deck and searchlights were slated to illuminate 500 ensigns and their escorts for an officer’s ball that night.
Sally Rand Faces Suit Over Cost Of Fan Demand
A dealer sues Sally Rand seeking payment for fans as damages. The case suggests possible settlement with a payment draft, with Rand awaiting a response and potential resolution in the plaintiff’s favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Rand
Veteran Ballplayer Asked How He Felt In Minutes
A man with only fifteen minutes to spare pressed a veteran ballplayer for his feelings, prompting a terse response and a fleeting exchange about expectations and nerves before the game or interview concluded.
Movies on Video Stretch Beyond Oldest Titles
The selection shown on video cannot be the oldest titles available as studios likely reserve rarer films for future releases and drive-in television. The comment suggests studios are withholding early classics to align with extended viewing platforms.
A Yacht Club Spring Medley of Boats and Dues
A nostalgic verse celebrates yacht clubs waking from winter with varnish smell, painted hulls, and renewed moorings debates. Commitee meetings buzz, dances slim, and repairs flaunt pride while skippers prepare for the season. The envoi notes members shed coldness, wear caps, and face new dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L’envoi
Imaginary headaches and clarified love in cinema talk
Three Columbia scientists joke that headaches are imaginary while Ingrid Bergman fends off gossip about her husband and her Italian director. The piece muses on cinema language and a possible Big Four conference, with Taft Hartley issues returning and debates over US policy amid the Berlin blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Ingrid Bergman
Sweden
United States
Russia
Berlin
Gotham Bugle and Banner Closing Tale of Public Habits
Tony Farrell plans to close South Deficit. Leo DuRocher supplies restoratives for public cheers. Mary Martin fears baldness from nightly hair washing. Shadda Haddim skips Olympia Derby due to a bothersome second syllable. Ingrid Berryman states personal clarity with her husband. Scene over, not convincing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Farrell
Leo Durocher
Mary Martin
Mary
Shadda Haddim
Olympia
Ingrid Berryman
Irony of the decade at the ball park remark
A displaced baseball fan four months out of work receives 26 dollars weekly in relief. He spends his days at a ball park shouting Ya big bum leading to a pointed public scene about unemployment and entertainment all mixed in one ironic moment.
Century-old grand ball surplus funds aid orphans
A 100 year ago report notes income at the Grand Inauguration Ball in Washington exceeded expenses by 2642 dollars, the surplus shared equally between Protestant and Catholic orphan asylums. A Seneca County court fined a man 75 dollars for kissing another man's wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Zachary Taylor
Seneca County
Bids Received for Masonic Temple Construction Project
Judge Harvey F. Ake reported eleven bids for work on the Masonic Temple in the Market area. He serves on the building committee. Communion wine was stolen from Trinity Episcopal Church in Coshocton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Temple
Market Area
Harvey F. Ake
Trinity Episcopal Church
Coshocton
Public hearing on Japanese beetle quarantine planned
Ten years ago a public hearing was set by State Agriculture Director John T. Brown on a proposed state quarantine for Stark Tuscarawas Carroll and nearby counties. The plan would mirror a federal quarantine already in place. Russia proposed a four power pact with Britain France and Poland to counter possible aggression by Nazi Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark
Tuscarawas
Carroll
John T. Brown
Russia
Hitler
Germany
Britain
France
Poland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rebel
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Hoover
Peter Edson
By Truman Twill
Emily Post
Emily
R. S
By Galbraith
U.S
Paris
Council of Foreign Ministers
West
By Walter Lippmann
Kremlin
Acheson
Bevin
Schuman
Elbe River
Heronn
By Raymond Moley
H. V. Wade
H. I. Phillips
Yacht Club
Uncle Sam
YE Gotham Bugle & Banner
Wilbur
Orville Wright
Italy
Dayton
Northern Ohio Traction Co
Uhrichsville
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