Gordon K. Bush Publisher and Gen Mar
Gordon K. Bush is listed as publisher and general manager with Charles H Herris as managing editor. The piece notes memberships in industry groups and provides advertising and obituary notice details.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1936
Page
4
Gordon K. Bush is listed as publisher and general manager with Charles H Herris as managing editor. The piece notes memberships in industry groups and provides advertising and obituary notice details.
In a Virginia town parents urged rerouting a modern highway to spare their children from heavy traffic. They argued for an alternative to protect Main Street, while experts note two traffic types: through traffic and traffic serving the business district.
The piece analyzes new life insurance mortality tables showing birth life expectancy over 61 years now, up from under 50 decades ago. It notes decreased child mortality, longer futures for older workers, and raises questions about pensions and retirement as society ages.
The flood control aircade visits Southeastern Ohio as part of a regional tour to spur action on flood prevention. Advocates argue millions lost to floods could be saved with coordinated, public-backed measures and improved leadership to make flood control a reality.
A New York physician argues stutterers are unlikely to turn to crime as police would likely arrive before they could finish a robbery. The remark frames stammering as a deterrent to committing a stick up.
A Bombay resident was found guilty of biting off the end of a woman's nose in a case highlighting violence in a crowded neighborhood. The trial examined motive and the circumstances leading to the shocking injury on a public road.
Jack Dempsey proposes Primo Camera switch to wrestling as fans expect the Alp to stay on the canvas while Schmeling prepares to face Ju Louis and race rumors persist about Aryan associations.
Washington observes a growing rift among New Deal officials as FHA head MacDonald and HOLC chairman Fahey clash over housing policy. Critics call for restoring public confidence, softening agency promotion, and removing political interference while debating mortgage charges.
The article notes Fahey's hidden faults and HOLC's ties to the Build ing and Loan League. It cites about 36 HOLC officials dismissed and suggests HOLC served a needed role but is nearing end of usefulness. It concludes both MacDonald and Fahey appear to be losing their positions in the current contest.
The article argues that the fight over slums clearance reflects internal tensions in Roosevelt's administration. Ickes, Hopkins, MacDonald, and Fahey are aligned with differing goals on spending, housing, and mortgage policy, each pursuing personal aims. It hints at broader reorganizations in the AAA and internal disagreements.
A boy lost in a Midwest dust storm emerged unharmed aside from minor neck and ear erosion. He endured the exposure and uncertain conditions but survived the ordeal with no severe injuries reported.
The internet reports a Californian, believed dead, showing a finger twitch seven minutes later. The piece hints at permissions related to a PWA job and notes dust storms threatening topsoil. A club golfer and Jimmy Braddock are mentioned in a garbled sequence with boxing references and dock work.
Scientists create a corn derived explosive with potential use in mining and construction. The concept reportedly traceable to an early informer or illicit source, though details remain unclear.
Thirteen members of the Pythian Lodge in Middleport received veteran jewels for 25 years of continuous membership. The list includes D. EB, Michael, J. B. Humphrey, E. F. Bailey, Alonzo F. Russell, Henry N. Swift, Joseph Gardner, Pearl McKnight, Thomas Wilkinson, Hugh D. Russell, Sheridan Gillmore, Walter Russell, George Russell, and Charles Crans.
A compilation of political and intellectual quotes from Clarence Darrow Henry Ford John Boehner Robert Millikan Franklin D Roosevelt Henry Morgenthau Lady Astor Dizzy Dean Jules Cambon and Herbert Hoover. The remarks range from calls for action to warnings about finance politics and war.
The piece recalls the Cincinnati Wilmington and Zanesville Railway, its 1851 incorporation, long construction from Morrow to Lancaster, name changes, and eventual 1912 Pennsylvania Railroad ownership. It notes freight and passenger service declines, local memories, and speculation on future abandonment.
E L Barrick told commissioners 19 of 80 children at the Lorain County Children’s Home at Oberlin have scarlet fever. In a separate note, Confucian Society members in China reject divorce, maintaining the wife’s lifelong subjection to her husband.
Two reader verses from Messenger Readers column feature Harriet A Powell of Nelsonville Ohio and Ida B Taylor of Portland Ohio. Powell praises a mother’s prayers and care while Taylor recalls her mother’s old fashioned Easter breast pin kept cherished across years.
A verse filled reflection on life and eternal life with heavenly gardens and angels. It includes lines about Aquilla Lhyself Bradbury Ohio and Joan B Courty Athens with a personal heavenward visitation and longing for contact with God.
The Kentucky House approved Governor Chandler's substitute tobacco tax adding a one and two cent levy on ten and fifteen cent cigarette packages. An average violin contains about 70 parts.
Poetic reflection from Glouster Ohio contrasts spring beauty with winter ahead. The speaker notes calm then turmoil as seasons shift from bright blossoms to snow and cold winds.
Local social notes list Sunday visits among residents and relatives. Names include Reynolds, Remely, Cross, Lynch, Welch, Grubb, Layner, Hart, Nolan, Gill, Leyda, Root, McAfee, Hanning, Brandeberry, and families in Tilmore Center Point Zanesville Clay Ridge Stewart and Fillmore.
Jeremiah F Bowman age 89 a Civil War veteran died Tuesday He is survived by his widow 11 daughters four sons 44 grandchildren and 54 great grandchildren
Dudley Filler chief examiner in the state division of banks died Wednesday, a week after the death of his wife. Mimosa Pudica, a tropical plant, wilts when touched.
Health guidance argues for proper prenatal care and trained medical oversight during childbirth. It contrasts midwives and doctors, noting risks from limited training and urging consultation with qualified advisers for safer pregnancies and deliveries.
George W. Need agricultural agent reports widespread winter damage to fruit trees in Meigs County. Peach orchards show severe destruction, with many young trees killed, and overall orchard growth decimated as winter worsened. In other regions, reductions in fruit yield are noted amid ongoing agricultural distress.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.