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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1932
Page
3
Public notice page shows publishing schedule and business sections. Details advertise new general advertising rates and obituary card options. Subscription rates list carrier and mail options for Ohio residents.
A harsh editorial laments reliance on government aid and others for support. It argues the nation must face economic realities, cut dependency, and empower individuals to act. It warns that continued outward reliance will harm the country and insists people must stand on their own feet regardless of hardship.
An old editorial urges repair of rough streets and country roads to save motor costs. It notes that every pothole or bump damages tires frames and fuel, with old state roads causing as much harm as new ones when driven at speed. It urges motorists to push officials for road smoothing.
The text discusses the tension between prosperity and security in America. It contrasts savers and wastrels and argues that many middle aged individuals face shrinking opportunities to save for old age. It notes high education and living costs and laments the erosion of financial security for the average person.
A brief devotional note cites Hosea 5 5 and reflects on Israel and Ephraim with a fragmentary Baltimore era tone. The text hints at a future judgment and the need for steadfast faith while mentioning a baseball metaphor about a promising player from Atlanta.
Washington reports that Ottawa’s imperial conference may spur American firms to expand abroad rather than curb foreign branch plants. Since 1928 1929 American investment overseas surged, especially in Canada where nearly 150 plants opened in 1930 1931, with sectors in iron and metal goods chemicals and foodstuffs leading the way.
Miss Carrie C Junod daughter of Mr and Mrs George Junod and Ohio University graduate has opened a cafeteria in Allentown Pennsylvania She previously managed the YWCA Cafeteria there for four years.
A Wilson Club organized at the Law Building board of elections with Fred Beckler as chairman. The club comprises Democrats from throughout the county.
A whimsical poem argues that success and personal traits derive from chemistry and elements. It extols molecules and ions shaping daring acts and fame including a nod to Raphael and boron and sodium as decisive factors. The closing couplet notes Clara Bow dieting to boost movie prospects.
Yesterday's cartoon explains how Robert Eckthorp born February 29, 1894 never celebrated a birthday. It details multiple missed leap days due to calendar changes and travel, ending with his death in London on August 28, 1915. Tomorrow features The Ineffaccabie Footprints.
A Nelsonville reader argues in The Messenger forum that lawless street crowds must be dispersed to end the strike. The writer urges breaking up clubs and condemns the crowds’ vile remarks and alleged criminal behavior.
A Plains editor accuses strikers of planning explosions and property destruction. He denounces attackers as rotten and warns of divine punishment while lamenting violent acts against homes cars and livestock. He questions law enforcement and reports rumors about petitions to remove guards.
The planetary configurations are weak and may cause petty annoyances, misrepresentation, and unrest. Watch personal and business behavior to avoid loss of prestige or popularity. Those born today face a dangerous year with possible fraud and slander, yet warnings loom as the outlook remains annoying rather than disastrous. A birthdate child may be dreamy and occult-leaning.
The carp extermination program led by Conservation Commissioner Reinhart and Chief Harmon has removed 40 108 carp from Lake St Marys since June 10. Carp given to the poor. seven seining grounds established. about 25 tons collected. Vegetation and duck food are expected to rebound with fewer carp.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that vitamin E is crucial for reproduction in animals. Deficiency causes germinal cell degeneration in males and developmental issues in embryos. the vitamin can be stored in the body, and its absence disrupts long-term reproduction. Foods like lettuce spinach alfa alfa watercress wheat germ oil supply vitamin E while cod liver oil is low. Large doses around conception may help some women bear children.
The article explains how nerves trigger digestive issues in children during excitement such as parties and picnics. It notes that high-strung children may underperform stomachly when anticipations mount and festive meals add stress, with heat and fear amplifying the effect.
In San Simeon Roy Pike is praised for quality fruit and turkey by-product on a San Joaquin ranch. Olympic coverage highlights Japanese winners and American record holders, with Zabala of Argentina claiming the marathon title. The world scene notes retirement of Germany Italy and Japan from the League of Nations pending official confirmation.
The Fish and Game Exhibit at the Ohio State Fair runs August 29 to September 3. The Division of Conservation announces a live display of nearly every Ohio game bird and wild animal, plus bureau demonstrations on wildlife protection and restoration and educational work via lectures radio and motion pictures.
Conservation Commissioner William H Reinhart plans a game bird census in Ohio this year. Sportsmen will fill tally cards attached to each hunter license and return them after hunting season. The cards track 16 species to gauge kill numbers across counties to guide policy and lawmaking.
The Division of Conservation asks Ohio hunters to return bands from game birds and waterfowl with details of when where and how taken. Through the Bureau of Scientific Research led by E L Wickliff the division has tagged 25 species totaling 6 000 specimens and distributed hundreds of waterfowl and cock pheasants this year 15 000 cock pheasants are being banded. Commissioner Reinhart calls for prompt reporting of bands found on any birds.
A columnist argues England and France should stay out of a European league as others exit, warning of war in 1914 without a central peace forum. The piece then lauds the Labor Department Children’s Bureau and editor Elisabeth Shirley Enochs for noting its oversight, detailing the bureau’s wide distribution of infant care pamphlets and related materials.
Republican Representative Snell of New York warns Congress’ break boosts mood on Wall Street with business confidence rising. He notes Hoover’s renomination will prompt a large party with guests including Alice Roosevelt Longworth as Roosevelts split politically. Alice and siblings plan to vote for Hoover.
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