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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1943
Page
4
The notice provides subscription prices for local mail service and carrier delivery. Rates vary by duration and audience, including servicemen discounts. Mail options include 1 year 6.50 dollars, 6 months 3.50, 6 weeks 1.00, and 1 week 0.25. Carrier options include 1 year 13.00, 6 months 6.50, and 1 week 0.25.
The article reports Felix Frankfurter criticizing how modern media and public opinion are shaped and warned that democracy suffers when officials suppress dissent. It argues that trust in elections and free speech, as echoed by Holmes, remains essential to Jeffersonian ideals amid New Deal critiques.
The piece argues MacArthur and Secretary Knox clash over bomber supply and invasion plans as Japan threatens the South Pacific. It questions who controls air power and defense, warning of risk to American outposts and wartime campaigns if interservice disputes persist.
A wartime appeal urges readers to endure hardships as minor compared with frontline sacrifices. The piece calls for April War Bond purchases in the county, stressing duty to support service members and the importance of finance as part of the war effort. It highlights submariners, aviators, seamen, and other troops, framing bonds as opportunity.
A World War II era column critiques U S war publicity and public relations in the Office of War Information. It argues Hitler conceals German losses to prevent rebellion, while American coverage downplays grim facts to keep morale and support. calls for frankness about casualties and the looming 13 billion dollar war bond drive.
Walter Nash argues against a narrow Pacific war while Germany remains in play. Allied leaders plan to strike Germany first with heavy air power, despite pressure for expanded Pacific support. An Australian analysis notes limited counteroffensive prospects and mixed public opinion on demobilization.
Murray City notes socialize with residents visiting from Toledo Newark Cleveland Detroit Columbus and Detroit areas. The column lists numerous travelers and guests including families of Hellyer James Currens Dixon Jonas and more, plus updates on group visits and military service. Lawrence Huntley’s son Lawrence in the U S Army at Camp Robinson Arkansas is noted.
Allison Topping and Barry Fielding march through the Guatemala jungle toward the chicle estancias with Renaldo guiding. A bushmaster attack mortally wounds Cassidy the mule, and Renaldo shoots the snake as Allison faints. The party nears the estancia as danger tightens its grip.
The WSCS met at Asbury Church in Syracuse with eight members and a guest. Devotional led by Mrs. Fried Fields the program chaired by Mrs. Alice Capehart. A study on Latin America followed reading On The Foundation by Rycroft. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers. Proceeds from a school operetta reached about $47.
A letter from John Cooper, representative of the United States and Allied Product Workers of America CIO, describes a factory dispute at the Strontium Product Co. on Route 30 near Chauncey Ohio. The workers elected the union as bargaining agent, a 10 February agreement followed, and a grievance over management conduct led to a walkout after failed negotiations.
A Q and A column explains that you bear losses from broken ration containers if you are at fault. It states time served in Canadian or British forces before U.S. entry does not count toward U.S. Army retirement for men transferred after Pearl Harbor. It notes Turkey reelected Gen Ismet Inonu for a new four year term.
A brief verse notes that a hurt heart retains the ache of others deeds. It laments that no matter what is said or done the heart remains altered and unrecovered. The piece attributes the sentiment to ary M. Kirk.
Local families report letters from sons in the Navy Marines and Army detailing meetings with relatives and upcoming medical plans. Families note travel, visits from kin, and routine updates from bases and camps. A final line mentions the cost of a war bond and its purchase price.
fragments describe a school or club event with names like Maria Betty Doroth Elizabeth Barbara Bonnie Jost en and others. references to a director, dental, medical items, and a tennis team. unclear specifics but notes group affiliation and participants.
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