United Associations Step Into Publisher Lists
A dense roster of groups including the American Newspapers Publishers Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulation appears in a listing labeled United Associations. The note references Ohio Select List and Dellvy Press Appoctation among entities, signaling a collaboration or cataloging effort within trade or publishing circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspapers Publishers Association
Ohio
Select List
Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Ohio Oes Dellvy Press Appoctation
Etc
When the United Associa
Roosevelt NRA Idea From Letters, Perkins Says
Secretary Perkins says President Roosevelt drew the NRA idea from letters sent to the White House by about one hundred thousand citizens from all walks of life. Communists denounce the New Deal and warn the public that NRA serves big industry and threatens capitalism. Public urged shorter hours and higher wages. many seek improved living standards and education for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Perkins
Roosevelt
NRA
New Deal
White House
Perkins
National Recovery Administration
Division of freight market proposed to cut costs
Students of transportation estimate saving of one hundred million dollars yearly by dividing less than carload traffic between railroads and trucking firms. Federal regulation of trucks is urged, a bill is pending in Congress, and both sides would exchange work for cost efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Students of Transportation
Congress
Olivet College Plans No Classes Next Year Bold Experiment
Olivet College in Michigan announces a radical plan for the next academic year with no formal classes. Students will study privately mornings, focus on athletics afternoons, and engage in debates and discussions evenings. Comprehensive tests at year end will measure the plan’s impact on development and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olivet College
Michigan
Olivet
Good Roads as Relief Driver of Massive Road Program
The article argues for an expansive road building push as immediate employment relief, claiming thousands of summer jobs and industrial growth. It cites PWA projects and winter emergency spending, contending many miles of roads still need surfacing and safety improvements, and calls for a program larger than prior efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PWA
Evidence Mounts of Hidden Costs in New Deal Spending
Washington reports reveal the Treasury uses double entry methods obscuring true New Deal costs and a Senate push for new taxes. President Roosevelt’s first year deficit is projected near 4.5 billion, far from the promised 7.25. Public Works chief Ickes claims the 3 billion fund is allotted, not spent, while CWA costs run under estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ickes
Roosevelt budget projections show shortfall by year end
Roosevelt's budget forecast for the year predicts total government costs of about 10.5 billion, with an expected end of year total near 6.5 billion, leaving a roughly 4 billion shortfall. Running expenses should nearly balance, despite veterans' benefits and pay restorations. claims of congressional action skewing the budget are unsupported by the figures.
Budget realities temper Roosevelt tax and deficit projections
The article notes April tax receipts at 590 million and an expected 250 million in the next quarter, with March income tax up 28 percent but below budget forecasts. It predicts total receipts for the year near 864.9 million, while miscellaneous taxes may exceed the budget by June thanks to beer and liquor. It argues Treasury conditions are not as dire as Roosevelt claimed and flags a likely larger-than-expected deficit next year dependent on relief needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Congress
It Seems to Me By Heywood Broun in Caracas
Heywood Broun recounts a perilous drive into Venezuelas interior during a press trip and the stubborn, one word driver he engaged. The tale blends travel writing with mock danger as Broun notes the Venezuelan landscape and culture amid humorous miscommunications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heywood Broun
Caracas
Venezuela
New York
South America
Gomez
Richard Harding Davis
Blod
A Well Forgotten Road to Caracas Church Visit
A narrator recalls a journey into Caracas, describing pink suburbia, bright color, and then entering a cathedral where Holy Week sharpens grief. Purple garments, candles, and fervent worship mark the crowd as they await Easter morning’s wonder, making faith feel immediate and living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Seville
Cathedral
Andes
Pilate
Judas
Christ
Uneven Road Quality Highlights County Road Funds
The article notes stark contrasts in road conditions along Federal Routes 30 and 50 north and south. A brick road east of Athens toward Parkersburg shows no additions for around twenty years, while beyond twenty miles brick and concrete resume and improve near the Washington county line, revealing inconsistent funding and upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Parkersburg
Health Dangers of Extreme Temperatures and Caisson Disease
Dr Morris Fishbein describes occupational heat and cold risks including heat stroke and anemia. Sudden temp changes cause discomfort and illness, while caisson disease arises from compressed air in tunnels submarines and deep foundations. Symptoms include weakness dizziness chest pain and potential paralysis.
About the Children By Olive Roberts Barton
A reflective piece on a boy named Jimmy facing a strict report card. He struggles with language and conduct, stumbles over verbs and participles, and hides his grade from his father who refuses to sign. Despite effort, he repeats grades and braces for a lifelong fight with school measurement.
Learned Blacksmith Elihu Burritt Taught in New Britain
Cartoon notes Elihu Burritt of New Britain Connecticut born 1810 died 1879 known as the Self taught Learned Blacksmith mastered many languages before 30 including French Greek Spanish Italian and more. He served as United States Consul in England from 1865 to 1879. Tomorrow the Exalted Corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Burritt
New Britain, Conn
Hum
England
Seventeenth War Anniversary Reflections On Peace
An opinion piece laments the lack of public commemoration for World War I’s anniversary, noting disillusionment with the war and warning that a new conflict looms. It contrasts Armistice Day’s solemn remembrance with ongoing debates over democracy and the price paid by nations. The essay urges remembering the futility of force as tensions rise in Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Asia
Life of Daniel Boone Follows Westward Frontier
After Kentucky joined the Union in 1792 Daniel Boone moved to the Kanawha Valley and later to Punished by a court dispute over lands he had settled before statehood. He left Kentucky in anger at 55 and built a cabin at Pt. Pleasant. Boone sought new frontiers by following news of lands west of the Mississippi and later settled near St Louis, receiving 8,000 acres from the Spanish. He died in 1820 at 86, his body later brought to Frankfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
The
Union
Daniel Boone
Kanawha Valley
Boone
Pt. Pleasant
Fort
Mississippi
Louisiana
Ohio
Missouri
St. Louis
Frank
Athens County youths sought for Camp Knox summer service
Ten years ago Francis Frebault led recruitment of young men from Athens County for a summer stint at Camp Knox Kentucky. W B Golden hosted a dance at Varsity Inn for Captain and Mrs J B bound for Fort Hoyle. Miss Louise Angell visited Corning hosted by Mr and Mrs, Otho Burson and Leo Grimm of Shade. The Wednesday Club in Albany gathered at Miss Faye Cline's. Uniform examinations were prepared by the County Superintendent of Schools for use in all local schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Frebault
Athens County
Camp Knox
Plymouth High School Casts Its Twenty Year Reunion Play
Twenty years ago Plymouth High School staged a production led by Captain of Plymouth with Elizabeth Barber ence Liggett and Howard Bobo among leads. The chorus featured Irene Gross Melba Harwick Edith Mills Mary Overmyer Eva Wilson and many others. Dean Stickney and Arthur Pickering planned a London trip with relatives. A birthday surprise for TM J. I. Van Dyke is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Giver 4Ens High School
Elizabeth Barbarence Liggett
Howard Bobo
Arthur Logscott Roach
Dean Copeland
Grace McKee Mann
Harriett Sprague
Garrett Enlo
Lawrence
Katherine Dais
Irene Gross
Melba Harwick
Edith Rose’ Mills
Mary Overmyer
Eva W'son
Ine Schaeffler
Mary Fulton
Edith Cromer
Josten
Dorothy Putnam
Etheurson
Steel Richards
Edith Stockiin
Ruth Dea
Strawn
Katherine Cuckier
Fannea
Dwight Williams
Glenn Jones
Belford
Edwin Chubb
Raymond Davis
Camereslette
Clyde Pennybaker
Scott Wo
Rute Alkins
William Rose
John Hibbard
Carleon
Thomas Liggett
Granville van Wells
Harold Bentley
Walter Porter Sands
Percy Fulwider
Arthur Iyumareé Pickering
Clark Williams
Ear Bt
Alfalfa Diet Claims Prompt Debate On Spinach Health
A dietitian weighs spinach versus alfalfa as a health food while a Hollywood director comments on women comedians. The piece notes a thyroid removal case and a heart ailment among twenty patients in Boston, highlighting questions about diet and medical outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Aerald Printing CO
Gordon K. Bush
Charles H. Harris
Southeastern Ohio
Ben Spafer
Nelsonville
Glouster Logan Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville-Gallipolis
Nationaesentatives
Yonn W. Cuilen Company
York General Motors
Rome
Paul Mallon
Washington
Treasury Department
Senate
Rainey
Trinidad
O. K
Barney Oldfield
Barney
Dr. Morris Fishbein
Olive Roberts Barton
Pete
Lions
Mother
Jimmy
Miss Smith
Guage
Little Lord Fauntleroy
CWA
Soong
Sita
Chicago
Behtind
Plumas, Manitoba
Qound
Bradley Burson
DUE West Railroad
S. Carolina
Mie
United States
the Public Forum
Waters
Cumberland Gap
New
W. B. Golden
Varsity Inn
J. B
Fort Hoyle
Louise Angell
Corning
Otho Burson
Leo Grimm
Shade
Albany
Faye Cline
Dean Stickney
London, By
J. I. van Dyke
Knight Dunlap
Johns Hopkin
Bost
Motte
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