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Publication staff and associations listed with notices of obituary cards and acknowledgments. Subscription rates shown for Ohio residents with weekly and yearly pricing and mail options.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1936
Page
4
Publication staff and associations listed with notices of obituary cards and acknowledgments. Subscription rates shown for Ohio residents with weekly and yearly pricing and mail options.
A fragmented sporting of health hints highlights dental care skin care and digestion with references to teeth pores breath and complexion. The ad copy mentions cosmetics, a dentist, daily routines, and slogans about vitality and happiness for you and your dog, ending with a four purpose face cream tease.
Ohio faces optimism for a road program as detour maps show more red zones and repairs promised. Millions of labor hours are allocated for highway work in 1936 including grade crossing elimination and state match funds, targeting relief and improved routes for farmers, schools, and outlying districts.
The piece argues that intellectual independence is rare in the United States and denounces boycotts and dismissals faced by those who dissent. It compares American bold thinkers to Italians under Mussolini and Germans under Hitler, noting punishment for speaking against dictatorship and praising stubborn integrity.
The piece highlights local talent and wholesome entertainment through amateur shows, radio, and movies. It argues talent exists in every community and that home-grown performers can match stars, enriching daily life and fostering closer ties.
In Washington, an older congressman notes the current session lacks drama as the nation lurches between radicals and conservatives. The Townsend case and bandwagon metaphor highlight shifting loyalties, while Roosevelt's Baltimore address hints at unused constitutional questions and employment plans.
White House aides discuss designating someone to cue audiences at presidential addresses afterBaltimore experience shows locals applaud at wrong moments. Timely applause aids radio distribution and point emphasis. Campaigners sometimes premark speeches with applause spots for future events.
House leaders say the chain-store bill will pass the House when the bill is brought up by a congressman returning from seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination out west in about ten days. Senate fate remains uncertain though privately some Democratic leaders favor acting on it per their platform.
Court lawyers say the Guffey coal case is more complex than Schechter and requires extensive review. They dismiss rumors of a close division and expect a ruling that the major features of the act may be unconstitutional.
The lobbyist Ickes is said to have given new PWA bloc leaders charts and information to secure 700 million of the 1.5 billion relief fund. Most lawmakers expect a break between Ickes and the White House. Internal revenue 1934 and relief 1935 figures show tax contributions by industrial centers and benefits to farm states, with examples from North Carolina and Mississippi.
The midwestern governor declines objection to crowning queens at state festivals while noting that kings remain the domain of Big Bill Thompson. The piece tweaks social costs for beauty amid courtship and marriage, and hints at temptations as a shared notion.
The speaker says pupils who act in school productions can go far and should contribute in any group. They warn against becoming a nation of sideliners and note amateur hours reveal the lack of involvement.
A signed Public Forum by A B Carson from Middleport dated April 11 muses on spring, weather shifts, and daily work as townsfolk share greetings, memories, and small chores to pass time. The verse nods to April showers and May flowers while urging resilient, cheerful routines.
Logan residents express gratitude to Floyd Brown for home town news in the Kimberly section. They praise his reporting and wish continued strong local coverage from The Messenger, signed by MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JONES dated April 14.
A collection of remarks from U S representatives and public figures critiquing government, media, and society. Quotes cover money in politics, relief for officials, crime warnings, Supreme Court influence, and a Tarpon Springs water level observation tied to Gulf tides.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains prenatal care as essential for a healthy birth and reduced mortality. The column urges early medical consultation, diet, rest, and hygiene adjustments, noting about 20,000 U.S. women die yearly from childbirth-related causes and blaming ignorance and negligence for many deaths.
Musk ingum County relief director Joseph Richards reported applications for aid are arriving at about 30 daily, creating a critical need for funds to meet rising requests.
Vatican City reports church prelates discuss possible jubilee to mark the pope’s eighty first birthday with a May start. The text notes a king cobra can reach 18 feet, noted as the world’s largest poisonous snake.
Toby Ryan a nineteen year old photographic model rises to demand after being labeled The Hill yer Soap Girl and meets Tim Jamieson a charming suitor. He pressures her for a date while Harriet recovers abroad, Toby tests his attentions and resolves to move on, returning to daily life as she builds her career.
A poem attacking Roosevelt and New Deal policies. It ridicules cuts to food, praises scientists, and accuses the administration of misrule. The piece targets Congress, the Supreme Court, and the public in harsh wartime political rhetoric.
The narrative describes Mrs. Hickey manipulating her husband and brother at a mine boarding house. She dominates the household while the husband acts as janitor. The tale recounts her courtship with Bill Clifford and the ensuing clashes with her mother in law and the Hickey clan.
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