George Robert Marcum is three and a half years old and an entry for the Dennis the Menace Contest. He lives in Villa Ridge, Missouri. This was published in the newspaper but the date was not stamped. The contest entries were received in 1955.
low-rise structure at left will be linked with the 21-story tower by a 2,500 square foot glass-enclosed garden walkway. The landscaped garden will be open the year round.
Part of the Western Union equipment in the new building is these automatic sending and receiving machines which perform the work once done entirely by the telegraph operator. Messages are received on a moving tape just as if they had been written on a typewriter. An attendant clips the tape to copy paper size, pastes it into a running story--and it is ready for the editor. Messages are also sent from this office over an automatic machine.
Newspapers were delivered by horse-drawn wagons in St. Louis long before trucks were used in the business. This photo from Globe-Democrat files was not identified or dated. Records at the Missouri Historical Society indicate that in 1854, three years after this newspaper was started. St. Louis had 21 newspapers, including weeklies, and 12 magazines. The industry employed 585 persons then and the
These Bradley wash fountains, one of which is pictured here, are available for all members of the various mechanical departments. There is an ever ready flow of water and soap is supplied from the ornamental dome. Ten men may be accom[m]odated simultaneously at each fountain.
The fluctuations of the market are recorded on the moving tape supply the financial department of the Globe-Democrat with the information that is embodied in its stock market tables daily.