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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1933
Page
4
The Athens Messenger entry outlines its establishment in 1825, editors and managers, circulation scope across Southeastern Ohio, and association memberships. It lists delivery rates by carrier and subscription options, with historical references and printing details.
The piece argues the United States faces a need for a coherent national philosophy to guide the New Deal programs. It warns of drifting toward fascism or socialism without a clear theory of economics, politics, or social order and stresses the urgency of defining goals, limits, and reforms beyond emergency measures.
The London wheat accord aims to stabilize world production at a profit level for growers worldwide. The deal, born from low agricultural mood and uneven global wheat supply, could mark a significant step toward prosperity for farmers, including Americans, if it succeeds.
Despite rapid ratification progress, dry advocates plan to fight within states and local units. They acknowledge the Eighteenth Amendment was ideal but impractical and will seek to preserve state dry laws and push local options as federal enforcement wanes.
A reflective piece contrasts James W. Gerard’s list of powerful Americans with the NRA era, suggesting the current Washington program concentrates authority in a central figure akin to Uncle Sam. It argues invisible government ideas have roots in industrial power and finance guiding national policy.
Dorothy Dix counsels that mutual criticism destroys marriages and that outsiders should help correct faults. She urges readers to seek calm, connected partnerships and notes many couples maintain lasting happiness despite bad examples.
The excerpt lists local events from ten and twenty years ago including a steam roller on Richland Avenue under Construction Engineer A. E. Falcon, a Wolfe family reunion at the Fairgrounds, Ernest R. Woods earning a PhD from the University of Chicago, travel by Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Bean, the Walter L. Main Circus arrival, and social notes on local families and engagements. It also records political and social items such as mayoral candidates Slaughter Horn Rowland and Druggan, George Rose on business, Minnie Roach visiting, Inez Logan engagement to William Hartford, and Harry Graham named presiding judge, plus a real estate ad from E. C. Logan. The chapter shifts to a broader political editorial criticizing power shifts from elected officials to nonrepresentative offices and calling for democracy to reclaim influence through accountable governance in the face of mass production and high finance.
The article argues that humans need a varied diet to obtain essential nutrients. It notes that even milk lacks a couple of essentials and that modern transportation allows diverse foods, but many households still rely on limited staples. Green vegetables and milk remain essential components of a balanced diet.
The piece argues for routine and directed activity to prevent boredom in children. It contrasts free-form play with purposeful tasks like building a bird house, emphasizing definite goals and structured hours as keys to sustained interest and learning. It cautions that experimental schools may overreach while aiming to reform the rigid system.
NRA education drive expands as PRA seeks to demystify the recovery program and its aims. Bureau staffers note widespread public ignorance, while Moley staffers depart and a young Barnard contingent weighs moves from government to NRA.
A scrambled clue puzzle identifies a noted educator in a college setting. Phrases reference professions, measurements, and historic affiliations including a Geneva conference delegation. The puzzle asks to name the pictured lady and her profession.
A group gathers at John McLaughlin’s West Rock Street garden to judge a giant sunflower. Three men measure its height and count 49 mature flowers and 179 buds, witnessed by two witnesses and a Notary Public, dated August 29 1933 in Coolville Ohio.
Washington profile describes Rafael Cabrera a Cuban opposition figure once in the United States. It notes his exile, Fordham education, English fluency, and connections with Congress and diplomacy. The piece also mentions M L Wilson and NRA tensions, including lunch habits and access restrictions at the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
Fragmentary lines describe a hurried day in a crowded inner office. A figure sits in an easy chair as a gatekeeper or chief works nearby, while dialogue hints at social friction and fatigue. The snippet implies a tense, behind the scenes moment without clear names or events.
Wallis of Cincinnati faced Municipal Court action for keeping 79 dogs after pleading not guilty to charges. Judge Forchheimer ruled the dogs must be reduced by seven, noting the owner's fondness for animals while directing removal of the excess by September 4.
In Albany New York four storefronts display window decorations today as part of a campaign promoting conformity with NRA guidelines and featuring a variety of colors and designs.
The reading notes varied energies and opportunities for the year ahead with cautions against overreaching. It highlights birthdays near year’s end as key to tempering impulses and balancing mental and physical energies for favorable outcomes. Notable mention of Rex 84 thor.
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