Publisher Association Members and National Representatives
The Ohio publishers association lists members including Associated Ohio Datiles Oe Association and the John W Cullen Company as national representatives. Detroit and other foreign offices provide obituary cards and bank notices at nominal charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers Association
Ohio
Betes Wiera
Associated Ohio Datiles Oe Association
TED Press
John W Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Who Pays the Taxes in an Era of Government Economy
The article argues Ohio taxes rose from 183 million in 1920 to 327 million in 1932 with higher estimates for last year. It questions who bears the burden as taxes touch consumers through prices and rents, warns of rising taxation possibly edging toward servitude, and notes every class benefits from spending while often paying more to keep up with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Santa Claus
Time and cost of Southeastern Ohio road building
The piece argues that building good country roads in Southeastern Ohio is costly and slow, noting that early roads followed creek bottoms, with poor drainage and curves changed for safety. It warns against hasty federal aid and political overbuilding, urging balanced funding and practical design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ackerman Battles Johnson Over Free Press Stance
Dean Carl W. Ackerman of the Pulitzer School of Journalism urged Southern California publishers to defend freedom of the press after General Hugh S. Johnson accused the press of garbling news. Ackerman defended U S newspapers as impartial and public spirited, warning Johnson’s radio rhetoric aimed to undermine public trust and national confidence in media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Johnson
United States
Dean Ackerman
Dean Ackerman Declared. “of What Value Is Freedom of the Press To You If Occlais
Johnson
Europe
The
Orient
Henderson praised fall gains as a gamble amid New Deal spending
Washington reports confidential estimates suggest a fall rise stronger than seasonal, possibly seven percent, driven by AAA and PWA outlays. FERA funds replace CWA hands outs, possibly aid 3,000,000 people. Big business bitterness toward Roosevelt grows, with jokes about the New Deal in financial circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
AAA
PWA
CWA
FERA
Washington
Mr. Roosevelt
New York
Frankie
Federal Deposit Insurance
Roosevelt
Finance chiefs urge clearer New Deal path and tariff clarity
A financial expert argues the government must end policy uncertainty by detailing Social Security costs and tariff impacts. He says the New Deal should stay intact, but business needs a concrete timetable to readjust and move toward a stable, permanent footing. The piece also notes silver policy impacts on Europe and cites a Kennedy anecdote about the motion picture industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Europe
France
Johnson
NRA
Kennedy
Securities Commission
Washington correspondents face libel charge over news coloring
The speaker condemns General Johnson for accusing American newspaper men of suppressing and coloring news. He parallels the claim to Hitler’s censorship and argues that free press and public opinion prevent a government-controlled NRA dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington News
United States
Washington
General Johnson
Hitler
United Nation
Johnson
NRA
Benzene Poisoning Risks Doctors Warn About Workers
Dr Morris Fishbein notes benzene and its derivatives rise in industry and warn of blood vessel and blood cell damage. Acute cases follow accidental exposure in stills or tanks while chronic poisoning brings pallor fatigue and nosebleeds. Removal from exposure and rest with iron and vitamins aids recovery.
About Your Children About Your Children
Olive Roberts Barton argues manners are not the sole measure of courtesy. A child’s decency, consideration for others, and self restraint matter more than polished ritual. Rudeness includes constant apologies, hints, or disruptive chatter in public spaces. true manners reveal fitness, self respect, and genuine kindness.
The Waltz Returns as Dance Trends Grow
The piece notes rising popularity of the waltz alongside the tango and South American music. Quoted figures include Rev. D. S. Coonaha and Arthur J. Lacy on liberty and welfare. Oscar Duryea remarks on evolving dance tastes in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
D.S. Coonaha
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Oscar Duryea
New York
Public Forum Letter Critiques Relief System
Edna Harpold of Chester argues that relief beneficiaries loaf while farmers toil. She contrasts gainful work in sun with aid dependents who receive bread and butter with little effort, labeling relief recipients as living a “gimme” lifestyle.
Editors Call For Accountability In County Leadership
A letter from Co. E. Scott of Nelsonville dated Aug 9 commends The Messenger editorial criticizing Blackwood’s rulership potential. Scott says the paper should reveal truths for fair dealing with officers and questions whether voters knew the stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Auy
Long Island News Digest Highlights Local Pins and War Echoes
Ten years ago brief items note J. R. Harvey hosting a dinner for Hull Foster Jr. before a Long Beach trip and Ohio officials elected including George W. Rose as state representative. Twenty years back covers tomato contest entry and travels. War-year items recount America planning relief ships to Europe and German advances around Liege with casualties and French mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Early Settlement of Raccoon Township Gallia County
History details the 1800s settlement of Raccoon Township in Gallia County including the Buford Tyler origin, 1805 organization, first elections at Adam Rickenbaugh home, early families, the first grist mill at Adamsville, and the arrival of Welsh immigrants in 1818 who settled near Cincinnati and helped populate nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raccoon Township
Gallia County
James Buford
Isaac Tyler
Big Raccoon Creek
Adam Rickenbaugh
Rickenbaughs
Reeds
Barlows
Woodses
Ridgeways
Steels
Jacobses
Daniel Boon
Adamaville
Nehemiah Woods
Woods Mill
John Jones
John Evans
Evan Evans
Lewis Davis
Ohio River
Cincinnati
Gallipolis
Rodney
Chillicothe
Centerville
Galla County
Jackson County
Reuben Pambo
Timothy Jones
Adamsville
Adam
William Rickenbaugh
Beach Club Girl Recounts a Turbulent Night in Larchneck
Boots Rae burn faces social backlash after a yacht club party turns awkward when she is left shoeless and rescued under the vigilant eye of Mrs Waterman. Russ Lund, the club’s swimming pro, helps Boots home as she grapples with gossip and fear of social exile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Rivers
Larchneck
New York
Sylvia
Boots Raeburn
Boots
Hardy
Russ Lund
Isabel Hathway
Miss Hathway
Russ
Mrs. Waterman
Hardy Whitmore
Mrs
Linda
Ots
Duane
Bac
Waterman House
Mr. Waterman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
Paul Mallon
Nraer
Leon Henderson
Reaith
DR. Morris Fishbein
Olive Roberts Barton
Johnny
Arthur J. Lacy
Michigan
Messenger Public Forum
Edna Harpold
Chester
E. Scott
Nelsonville
J. R. Harvey
Hull Foster, Jr
Long Beach
Calif
George W. Rose
T. L. Morgan
P. H. McKinley
Rafael R. Johnson
Elizabeth McGrath
J. R. Sands
R. W. Finsterwald
Ohio University
F. 8. Coultrap
S. K. Mardis
Ku Klux Klan
Harry L. Davis
Will Lash
Alexander Township
E. D. Cooley
Hiram Cooley
W. H. Duckler
Middleport
Pomeroy
Doris Henry
Mary Peoples
Helen Peoples
Angelia Wood and
Rowland
W. R. Phillips
Amenville
Liege
Belgium
Harvey Firestone
Rubber
U.S
Rush Lake Mich
Big Bellow
Danville
Charles M
Dougall
Chapter
O. K
Isabel
California
Pital
Sheer
Elia
Waterman
Therick