Athens Milessenger Bush Publisher 1898 notice
Fragmentary OCR mentions a publisher in 1898 with unclear context and scattered words about an issue or notice. No clear events, names, or dates to confirm a coherent news item.
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1932
Page
4
Ohio Newspapers and Subscription Rates Notice
The Athens area list shows circulation affiliations and rates for subscriptions by carrier and mail. Rates: yearly $4.50, six months $2.50, ten weeks $1.00, four weeks $0.50, weekly 15 cents.
Public tastes shift as radio changes demand
The article notes radio programs rise and fall with public taste. Stars fade Morton Downey Tony Wona Seth Parker remains steady with hymns. Classical and popular music drift in demand while rhythmic bands and many vocalists fail to excite. Comedians win when aligned with Ed Wynn Burns and Allen. The public wants novelty daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Downey
Tony Wona
Seth Parker
Ed Wynn
Jack Benney
Burns and
Allen
Roosevelt Speech in Columbus Signals Need for Details
The piece critiques Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Ohio address noting a heavy focus on attacking Hoover and the Republican party. It argues Roosevelt offers few concrete remedies and should adopt a more substantial, detail oriented approach if he seeks the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Ohio
Columbus
Herbert Hoover
Hoover A
Republican Party
Roosevelt
United States
Hoover
New York
Delailen
White House
Weighing the Prospects and the Economic Outlook
A cautious editorial weighs renewed optimism in the U S economy amid rising bond prices and stock market gains. It notes artificial aspects of government effort to inflate business but argues the improvement may reflect real relief or merely a hopeful autumn revival. The piece treats Hooverian policy as a high stakes bet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Streams must be cleaned and public health protected
The piece argues that pollution is no longer tolerable as streams once carried wastes. It calls for modern sanitary disposal methods, scientific treatment, and safer general use of rivers like the Hocking. It warns that towns lack proper sewer systems and cites risks to water supply and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking
Thoughtful quotes on seasons and effort from leaders
A collection of aphorisms and remarks discussing balance in life. The Prince of Wales advocates staying busy to ward off depression while vacationing aims to refresh workers, though returns often show no change. An optical illusion notes that money appears closer the harder it is to obtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Many Voters Declare For Socialists
Rodney Dutcher notes in Washington that a notable fringe of voters expresses support for Norman Thomas as a protest vote. He argues Thomas could attract millions, though many will not actually vote for him, while Roosevelt and Hoover remain central but viewed with mixed esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Roosevelt
Chicago
Norman Thomas
Thomas
Socialist Party
Ripley Drives In Efficient Run In Early Inning
In the 92nd inning with two outs, Ripley enters the box and delivers a run producing hit with a man on first and the score tied or ahead. His team adds a late run in the final half as the play unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Horses at Athens County Fair Highlight Local Owners
Athens area carriages and equine entries include L. Dow Poston Franz Woodworth D. H. Moore Florence Poston Mary Caroline Logan Marcia Scott Joe B. Davis George Johnson and Nelsonville residents. The Athens Country Club hosts a luncheon bridge and a five hundred event with Mrs. Frank Logan of Ocala as guest. Mines in the Hocking field reopen daily with two thirds active. The Red Cross runs a milk station at the fair serving all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County Fair
L. Dow Poston
Franz Woodworth
D. H. Moore
Florence Poston
Mary Caroline Logan
Marcia Scott
Athens
Joe B. Davis
George Johnson
Nelsonville
Frank Logan
Ocala, Fla
Athens Country Club
Road resurfacing on Athens Albany Road near state hospital
The state highway department begins tar resurfacing on Athens Albany Road from the main gate of Athens State Hospital to the fork toward Jerseyville. The project aims to improve driving conditions for travelers in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens-Albany
Athens State Hospital
Jerseyville
State Highway Department
Workmen Unearth Ancient Burial Ground by Steam Shovel
Workers with a steam shovel at Logan Union Furnace Road uncovered what is believed to be an ancient Indian tribe burial ground. The discovery was made during routine excavation and remains under investigation by local authorities and archaeologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Union Furnace
Treasury gifts Civil War Confederate bill collection to Ohio Univ museum
Twenty years ago the U S Treasury Department donated a full collection of Confederate States of America paper money to Ohio University’s museum. The Civil War era notes were issued by the Confederacy and are now preserved as part of the university’s historical holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury Department
Ohio University Museum
Wolfe River apples on sale by Lee Township grower
Fred Rickey displayed Wolfe River apples grown by Jasper Robinett of Lee Township with a listing price of 10 cents per piece in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Rickey
Wolfe River
Jasper Robinett
Lee Township
Parks Named Cheyenne High School Commercial Instructor
H. W. Parks, an Ohio University 1912 graduate, has been elected to teach commercial branches at the Cheyenne high school in Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Parks
Ohio University
Cheyenne
Wyo
Roosevelt on choosing people for jobs and replacements
Roosevelt recalls selecting a man for a job as one would choose an instrument for a task. If the instrument broke, he would select another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tomato contest entry from Nelsonville weighs 2.5 pounds
Mrs. R. M. Le Fever presents the latest tomato entry in The Messenger contest in Nelsonville. The fruit weighs two and a half pounds with a vine bearing nine tomatoes, the smallest weighing two pounds.
Grasshoppers Stop Tulsa Streetcar On Grade Invasion
Grasshoppers halted a Main Street car in Tulsa Oklahoma when the vehicle began to climb a grade. The region reports an unusually large invasion of grasshoppers with no injuries noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Ironton talks aim to end 22 month mine strike met by union
John Moore president of the Ohio United Mine Workers Union and delegates met in Ironton to settle a 22 month strike affecting 500 miners. Miners asked 1.05 dollars for pick mining while operators offered 95 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moore
Ohio United Mine Workers Union
Ironton
Truth and Poetry on Birds in a Harsh World
A poem contrasts robins wrens and orioles with a perilous life as birds face predators and children with shotguns. It ponders whether people could still sing if faced with constant danger and harm, concluding personal happiness and song are challenged by threat.
A Charmed Bullet
Francoise-Athenais de Rochechouart Marquise de Montespan once a royal mistress, used vast sums from the Tobacco Monopoly after Louis XIV paid 200000 livres for her, hosting lavish receptions with high stake card games and losing 7000000 livres in one night before the Bastille incident. Tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francoise-Athenais de Rochechouart
Marquise de Montespan
Louis XIV of
France
Bastille
Mme. de Montespan
We Want the Union and the Path to Livelihood
The Messenger Public Forum argues union advocacy in the Hocking Valley and cites the 1927 28 coal strike. It links agitation to economic decline and calls native citizens to oppose Sovietism, defend law and order, and protect homes from dynamite and violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Hall
Watkins
Beatty
Messenger
Columbus
John L. Lewis
Southern
Ohio
Guernsey
Noncombatants in Riot Gassing and Rabbit Hunt Tale
A Chauncey reader defends noncombatants from tear gas and bullets during unrest and recalls a chaotic August incident. The letter contrasts mob labels with real fear and recounts a backyard tear gas event near a home. It then shifts to a Florida archer leading youth rabbits hunting with spotlights and arrows, detailing comic mishaps and grazing alfalfa land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey
Columbus
Gov. White
Howard Hill
Opalocka
Florida
Foods Causing Indigestion Soon Determined by Tests
Dr. Morris Fishbein reports on how to identify foods triggering indigestion. Dr. Alvarez recommends an elimination diet starting with lamb rice potatoes butter gelatin and canned pears with water only. Foods then added one by one to isolate the offending item. cabbage apples tomatoes milk chocolate onions and other common culprits appear in order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvarez
Preparing a Family Welcome for a New Baby
The article advises parents to involve the first child before birth to prevent jealousy. Begin conversations early, frame the baby as belonging to all, and reassure the older child that they are still loved. Tactful discussions and inclusive language help ease the transition for Johnny and reduce long term rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Darling
Billy
Pleasant Mohave Desert Day Amid Heat Contrast
Hodge California reports a hot afternoon with 104 degrees in the shade and a cool night requiring only a thin blanket. A steady Pacific breeze lowers discomfort while workers endure intense sun exposure with temperatures from 102 to 112 degrees during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodge
Calif
Mohave Desert
Pacific
Night Sky Wonders Contrast Tiny Earth With Giants
The passage invites looking beyond the small features like jack rabbits to the vast cosmos. It contrasts a rabbit with stars, noting suns are enormous and our sun dwarfed by celestial giants like Aldebaran and Orion's nebula. It suggests scale makes everything relative in a blue black sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Aldabaran
Orion
Early Morning Alfalfa Baling Scene on the Farm
At four o clock the alfalfa baling machine runs outside the window as men feed it and big horses adjust the bale distance. A night dew covered field yields perfect hay while wires are tied by nimble fingers. The Sunday work continues into the day heat to harvest alfalfa sold at eight or nine dollars a ton for top grade.
There 18 Other News Despite Distant Reach
A brief notice notes eighteen additional news items exist beyond the main story, suggesting a wider page of coverage. The line hints at extended articles but provides no specifics on subjects, dates, or entities.
Roosevelt Sees Hoover Stocks Gamble Link
The text blames President Hoover for stock gambling and a hidden low mood, cites seven reme dies, and notes Roosevelt’s plan for government market regulation if elected. It argues Wall Street would push prices to sway voters, while ten million Americans need jobs and pay wages of 15 cents an hour to believe times are improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Governor Rolph backs California soldier bonus bond plan
Governor Rolph proposes issuing state guaranteed bonds to California soldiers in exchange for bonus certificates. When due, the state would reimburse the U S government, enabling immediate spending. He argues bonus payments now would revive business and reduce the nation’s low mood by distributing about two and a quarter million dollars nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolph
California
Sam
United States
Inflation and money policy critique in 1930s editorial
The piece argues the government could print money without interest, asserting ample gold backing and broad distribution would counter inflation. It criticizes economists who oppose bonuses and likens their stance to previous fights against the Federal Reserve, suggesting the nation narrowly avoided a severe panic.
Government cash pours to banks and giants
The author argues government funds into banks and large corporations will not reach citizens. The piece likens this to pumping sixty thousand gallons of water from a ranch well into a concrete reservoir and expecting it to seep to every plant instead of flowing through pipes to distribute to roots.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghio
Nelson Vle
Usterlogan
Pomeroy-Middleport
Cooling I. Polis
American Newspaper “Publishers Association
Ohta
Wureau
Associated Ohio Pau
Vanek Wire Gener Oo Rr
Remepore United Prace Associations
Jonn W . South
Mina
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
Washington
Eugene V. Debs
Federal
Ripley
Carhls
Murat
Halstead
George
Buffalo
Cincinnal
Nicely
Milan
Toronto
J. R. Harvey
Athens County Radio Association
Columbia Theater
Athens County Red Cross
Athens County
the Messenger Public Forum
Guernsey County
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Kentucky
Wayne Wingett
Rasp and
Barrows
Sumptin
Andrew H. Brown
America
Decatur
Glouster
Morristown
George Clark
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia
Health Magazine
Walter C. Alvarez
Arthur Brisbane
King Features, Inc
President Hoover
Europe
South América
Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve
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