Ohio News Associations List Cited in Athens Messenger
The Athens Messenger references a select list of industry groups and press associations including American Newspaper Publishers Association, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Ohio Dailies, and United Press Telegraph Wire Report as part of its sourcing framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Daily Press Association
United Press Associations
A Thought for Today on Original Sin and Eve
A philosophical line reflects on sin not being removed from humanity by sleep as Eve was taken from Adam, attributed to Wendell Phillips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Adam
Wendell Phillips
Overproduction Debate and China's Turmoil Mentioned
A discussion of overproduction and misadjustment explores causes of surplus stocks and low prices, noting futile world conferences and the limits of democratic management. The piece also surveys postwar turmoil in China, Changsha looting, rising violence, Bolshevism's influence, and the enduring war-era reverberations in the Orient.
Childish diversions show tree sitters as million youths
An Ohio city reports several children perched in trees to amuse themselves during a heat wave. A standout boy lounged in a yard tree for days, umbrella over him, as neighbors and his mother watch with pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Radio personalities of Broadway and Hollywood shared careers
New York radio culture profile sketches Hank Simmons alias Harry Browne and other theater veterans. It recalls Browne’s post Spanish American War return to Broadway, Kirkwood’s move to Hollywood with Mary Pickford, and Kaltenborn’s push to make general information as engaging as prize-field announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hank Simmons
Simmons
Harry Browne
Browne
Yesteryear
Lillian Russel
Frances Starr
Edith Talliaferro
Polly
Circus” Fame
Channing Pollock
James Kirkwood
Hollywood
Mary Pickford
Biograph
Nelson Eddy's rise from Providence lad to radio and stage star
The article traces Nelson Eddy from Providence Rhode Island to fame with the Philharmonic Orchestra in New York and on radio at Lewisohn Stadium. It notes he started as a newspaper boy in Philadelphia, sang in the office, and was discovered by David Bispham before pursuing a singing career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Eddy
New York
Philharmonic
Lewisohn Stadium
Providence, R. I
George M. Cohen
Philadelphia
Eddy
David Bispham
Nelson
Fox Funnyboners Trio Headlines Campus Talent Show
Dave Grant leads the Fox Funnyboners a promising Boston bonded sales figure in the making. Gordon Graham a six foot Dartmouth football hero joins the act with Bunny Coughlin who began saxophone work early despite neighborly complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Fox Funnyboners
Dave Grant
Boston
Gordon Graham
Dartmouth
Bunny Coughlin
Kaltenborn Noted as Radio Tutor to Astor Family
H V Kaltenborn, acclaimed for his clear radio voice, has long served as an educator on the Columbia network. Years ago he tutored Vincent Astor, then a Harvard-bound youth, continuing a role in shaping the young Astor in the public eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Kaltenborn
Columbia
Vincent Astor
John Jacob Astor
Harvard
Kaltenborn
Browne and Llewelyn rise from boarding house vaudeville
In East Orange New Jersey Brad Browne and Al Llewelyn known as the senator and major from Hoople meet in a boarding house. They began performing together five years ago and drew interest from fellow boarders who urged them toward the stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major
Brad Browne
al Llewelyn
East Orange
New York
Major Hoople
New Jersey
Ripley’s Proof Largest Oak in World in Chico
The Hooker’s Oak in Bidwell Park Chico California is cited as the world’s largest oak with an outside circumference of 446 feet a branch spread of 147 feet a longest branch of 105 feet and a trunk diameter of about eight feet near the ground. The tree is named for English naturalist Sir Joseph Hooker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidwell Park
Chico
California
Joseph Hooker
On the Road to Wisdom from Montague Poem
A short reflective verse by James J. Montague extols schooling and literacy as paths to national progress. It contrasts Ramon’s studies with local bullfighting spectacles, arguing erudition drives cultural pride and intelligent civic life in Spain.
Weather and Witticisms in a Progressive Line
A humorous column notes shifting meanings of local phrases from in conference to a golf course. The piece quips about Byrd returning home in bad weather and contrasts dull radio programs with modest weather luck, ending on a light social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Byrd
Employment Trends by Sexes in U S Manufacturing
The Women's Bureau notes shifts in wage earning by sex. Women gain relative footing in tobacco and apparel industries as machines displace indoor telephone operators while men grow in outdoor lineman work. Ohio data from 1914 shows 1,000,000 workers tracked, indicating varied sector trends with broader implications for women’s industrial status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Women’s Bureau
United States Department of Labor
Bureau
Census Bureau
Ohio
United States
Telephone Exchange
Surface limits for deep sea fish noted
A fragment notes that deep sea fish cannot live near the surface, implying energy and habitat constraints in ocean ecosystems. Further context is unavailable in the provided text.
Depth of Our Atmosphere and High Altitude Research
The piece describes the atmosphere as about 500 miles deep and our knowledge limited to 20 miles up. It notes the Goddard rocket will return samples via parachute, and details aims to study the ozone belt around 50 to 75 miles up and high‑altitude radio wave limits. It envisions future world travel with airships through thin air with little resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goddard
Not for Human Flight Yet A View of Upper Atmosphere
The text compares human knowledge of the upper atmosphere to fish in deep ocean waters, noting current ignorance about the layers above us and the challenges of living in higher atmospheric regions. It frames exploration as necessary to understand and reach the upper air.
Ball Room Killing of Chicago Gangster Zuta Sparks Questions
In Wisconsin hotel ball room Jack Zuta a Chicago gangster living under a false name is shot by five men who push through a crowd and fire fifteen machine gun rounds. No robbery occurred, the assailants disappear and police recover $1980.90 on Zuta. The killers are described as having acted in a routine, paid by others not for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Changsha
Nationalist Party
Red
Europe
India
England
Nile
Yellow Sea
Jack Zuta
Chicago
Wisconsin
Zuta
Soviet Union
Hoover
Russia
Communist Party
Lownan
Wolf
Professor Bonbright Critiques Edison Rate Schedule
Professor Bonbright of Columbia, expert on utility rates, says the New York Edison Company’s new schedule makes charges lighter for large users but will add 2.7 million dollars to the burden of small consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonbright
Columbia
New York Edison Company
Government ownership debate shifts with small consumers
The piece argues that selling power in small lots is costly and meter readings in tiny flats cost as much as large factories. It notes public opinion matters since small consumers vote, and honest leadership could push for government ownership if hard times force broader support. Conservative judges and political machines might resist.
Vatican Mussolini friction flares after monks shot
Friction between the Vatican and Mussolini's government rises over an incident in which Fascist guards fired on St Bernard Monks as they guided anti-racist groups fleeing Italy. Monks narrowly escaped. a later attempt to reach a woman's body in the mountains prompted further gunfire. The Pope vows protest against an order famed for benevolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Mussolini
St. Bernard
Italy
Ohio University extension term hits 720 student mark
The latest count shows about 720 students registered for the extension term at Ohio University, nearly one third of the summer school enrollment. Charles Bobo is chosen as the new truant officer for Athens City Schools, succeeding Spence Baker who held the job for 15 to 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio University
Charles Bobo
Athens
Spence Baker
Athens County farmers attend field work demonstration
County Agent Raymond joined several Athens County farmers at the Southeastern Ohio Test Farm in Carpenter for field work demonstrations and talks held last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Athens County
Southeastern Ohio
Carpenter
Tompkins Visit McConnelsville For Homecoming
Mr and Mrs Robert Tompkins visit McConnelsville for a homecoming celebration this week and will stay another week as guests of relatives of the former.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Tompkins
McConnelsville
Senators Pitched to Sale Clears Seat in Cleveland
The sale of Athens pitcher George Kaler from the Columbus Senators to Cleveland was finalized yesterday when Bobby Quinn of the Senators met with Naps President Somers in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kaler
Athens
Columbus Senators
Cleveland
Bobby Quinn
Senators
Somers
Naps
Farmer Reaps 30 Bushels of Strawberry Apples
J. E. Hawk, a Carthage Township farmer on Peach Ridge, recently picked thirty bushels of apples of the strawberry variety from a single tree showcasing an unusually bountiful harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Hawk
Peach Ridge
Carthage Township
Marietta Woman Hosts Guests From Boston Visit
Mrs. David Strachan of Marietta and her nieces Marjorie and Joyce Brenan of Boston are visiting Mrs. Charles Driggs on Poplar Avenue as guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Strachan
Marietta
Marjorie
Joyce Brenan
Boston
Mass
Charles Driggs
Poplar Avenue
Two Misses Return From Niagara Falls Trip
Miss Ardell Smith and Miss Grace Bowles returned this morning from a week long trip to Niagara Falls and other lakeside points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardell Smith
Grace Bowles
Niagara Falls
Lakes
Communist agitation boosts American reds says columnist
Washington debate centers on Moscow fed criticism of American Communists as Seymour Lowman Matthew Woll and Hamilton Fish receive praise for stirring activist stance. The piece warns of strikes calls for embargoes and possible trade blocks while noting a surge in pro Soviet rhetoric and militant labor actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Washington
Communist Party
Moscow
United States
Red Square
Seymour Lowman
Matthew Woll
Hamilton Fish
Lowman
Woll
Fish
the Treasury
Customs
Russia
American Federation of Labor
Congressional Committee
Fish Committee
First Workers
The
Daily Worker
Finland
Latvia
Esthenia
Poland
Lithuania
Rumania
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing CO
Gordon K. Bush
Charles H. Harris
National Representatives
John W. Cullen Company
Fifth Ave
General Michigan Ave. Motors
Detroit
Louis ZY
Mme de Pompadour
Chas Siverd
Las Conners
Zeigler
Wilkes Barre, Paeate
Ime
Great Britain
Rochester
Ces
W. York
Gilbert Swan Messenger
Astor
Caribbean
James J. Montague
Ramon
Columbus
Spain
Vas
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
By Frederic J. Haskin
Appalachians
Appalachian
Nemacoulin
Braddock
Michelangelo
Pennsylvania
Coudersport
American Bible Society
Ball Hughes
Dr. Bowditch
Mt. Auburn Cemetery
Cambridge
Arthur Brisbane
King Features Incorporated
Mr. Guggenheim
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