Telephone Addrees The Cincinnati Sun Executive Board List
A historical newspaper notice lists subscribers and editorial leadership. The entry names Garfield 2550 and the Keith Building address, subscription at $2.00 per year, and cites a long executive board including Walter T. Grainger Joe White Steve Chevalier Ernestine Locknane and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter T. Grainger
Joe White
Steve Chevalier
Ernestine Locknane
Joseph Scherra
Ed McDonald
John Dehner
William Black
al Jordan
Marco Meccia
C. W. Kemper
Oleta Durham
Ruth Bowman
Fred Sommerfield
Eddie Eilers
Harry Weber
Virginia Frankhouse
Clarence Heitzman
Bill Martin
Archie Tewart
Harold Braun
Henry Kraemer
Charlie Miller
Joe Jackson Herman Ray Harold R. Zimmeman
James Grace
Willie Snow
Labor unions praised as democracy at work in faith tribute
A Cleveland clergyman Dr D R Sharpe executive secretary of the Cleveland Baptist Association issues a Labor Day statement praising the labor movement. He calls unions a force for freedom and justice and a part of God's purpose for mankind. The note ends with a humble thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
D .R. Sharpe
Cleveland Baptist Association
Labor Movement
Trouble on the Farm as Farm Income Drops
The article analyzes a USDA chart showing farm losses in the first year of the current administration. It states an average per farmer loss of about 1520 dollars, reflecting declines in cash income and asset values like land and equipment, highlighting rural discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
McKinley
Chicago
1500 jobless men swarm small Pennsylvania town
The tale recounts 1500 unemployed miners and workers flooding Donaldson's Crossroads after a three line classified ad for 60 laborers. State police cleared the scene as foremen arrived with temp workers, exposing harsh recession realities amid national political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Pennsylvania
Donaldson’s Crossroads
Washington
A Modest Success Story and a Curbsetter Tale
A humorous piece narrates Horace Moneystroodle’s mocked rise to wealth from patchy boyhood to a burlesque-tinged uncle’s fortune. The narrator boastfully claims rapid work, speeding, and early inkwell filling before being fired, then inherits a million dollars and continues writing success stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
Our National Pride and the Coca Cola Debate
A union civil rights talk discusses gender roles in foundries with a speaker noting women’s heat tolerance. The piece contrasts American Communist stance on Coca Cola, labeling it a symbol of Wall Street imperialism and arguing drinking it does not signify policy, ending with a question about being a Communist in the U.S. today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Health Department
Europe
Coca-Cola
Wall Street
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cincinnati Sun
Greater Cincinnati Industrial Union Council
CIO
Secon
Cincinnati
Ohio
Garfield
Keith Bldg
Steel Workers Union
Horace Moneystroodle
Ivory Tower
Inkwell
Horace
Harry Fleischman
Union Civil Rights Institute
Party Voice
Communist Party
U.S
Acme Finance Co
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