Staged Fragments From Athens Messenger Spars on Cinema News
The fragmentary Athens Messenger clipping mentions cinema in brief form, referencing Com Comper and Chen ergy Scie aie with unclear context. No coherent event or outcome is evident.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1943
Page
12
The fragmentary Athens Messenger clipping mentions cinema in brief form, referencing Com Comper and Chen ergy Scie aie with unclear context. No coherent event or outcome is evident.
A reflective piece argues that future peace remains elusive and urges cautious optimism. It notes the United States Britain and Russia dominate postwar industry and military power, but warns lasting harmony is uncertain. The writer predicts America may lead toward a saner era while emphasizing prudent foreign policy and domestic readjustment.
The essay argues for immediate postwar road rehabilitation to employ people. It notes war traffic wrecked roads, cites shortages of men and materials, and urges state and local programs to repair highways and modernize infrastructure in Ohio.
The piece argues President Roosevelt errs by opposing an official Pearl Harbor Day observance. It condemns the day as infamy and disgrace for the nation yet claims the American people cannot spend a full day in mourning. It urges celebration instead and dismisses prolonged dejection.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau argues for higher taxes to fund wartime costs, noting a shift toward 50 50 tax and borrowing mix, while Congress seeks reductions and argues against broad tax hikes. The dispute centers on a possible federal sales tax and exemptions for low income needs, with economists and bankers urged to back solid principles.
The piece notes a paradoxical prosperity despite widespread gloom. Hoover labeled it a psychological low mood, while experts suggest terms like depression psychology describe uncertainty, inflation fears, and restlessness shaping postwar attitudes and political factors.
A German native who moved to the United States and never became a citizen invested heavily in German marks from 1908, spending about $380,000 and later millions of marks. After a long life including a 1996 home relief and a 45 dollar monthly pension, she is buried in Potter's field, suggesting a fiscal misstep from the U.S. bonds she failed to buy.
Athens and Minnesota headlines highlight a football win with Michigan tied and Notre Dame narrowly edging Northwestern. Big plays, tactical moves, and key performances shaped the outcome across the day’s college gridiron action.
Hamden High School graduate Miss Mabel Hall of Minnesota wed Corporal Henry Perry at First Methodist Church in West Palm Beach Florida October 29. The ceremony was conducted by Rev Haines with many local visitors and relatives attending. Guests included County Superintendent, Sire Bryson, Delores Mayr, Shiley Rinchart and Frank Waller among others. The service featured readings, poet recitations, and a hymn by the school choir. After the ceremony the couple resided with Perry at a CCC camp in Gallia Bien Raton Field Florida while he served in the armored forces. The article notes other family and local holiday visits and community updates.
Twenty years ago the Moler Chevrolet building at N Court St Athens was completed and ready for a formal opening. An Athens High School team defeated Gallipolis 19 to ?, with players Shater Tribe Smith Maple Baker E Carmichael J Algeo McKinley Rehodes Carmichael. Gallipoli team members included H Broyles Carter King Binin M Phillip Sheets Martin Thomas Halliday A Phillip C Broyles.
The program at a tea event included Margareta and musical pieces with Misa Irene Witham, Dorothy Johns, Bess Orel, and Colene Nor. Members initiated by the Arm iens High School Honor Society were Robert Dixon, Virginia Knecht, Marcia Wycott, Josephin Marshail, Kenneth Wilcox, Amy Morgan, Harold Nice, Christine Dalley, William Davis, Lauree Kerr. Five members of the class of 1923 led services: Ruby Gladys Mercer, Robert Clut.
A fragment expresses grief for a boy who has left his home world to roam. The speaker feels heartache and questions what he would do without Jesus, conveying a somber, devotional ache.
In classical mythology a hamadryad was a tree nymph bound to a specific oak, beech, or sacred tree. She dwelt within the tree, dying when the tree was harmed or cut.
Emily and Frank clash over love and family plans as Emily resists Frank's advances while his mother orchestrates alliances. Jim Garrod appears as a patient and potential ally, discussing his real estate projects and ties to the household. The scene blends romantic tension with family dialogue and ongoing subplots.
Local notes list dinners and visits among residents of Columbus Albany and surrounding areas. Guests include D Webb Dr Carl C Webb and Mr and Mrs Turner. Pvt John W Bable and wife visited family. attendees traveled to Athens Albany Nelsonville and Nelsonville for events and greetings.
Oak Grove Grange members held an election for officers including overseer Hosking steward Faye Howard and gatekeeper Milian Howard with James McClain as executive. The lodge name Pomona Boswell Flora and other officers were listed as present. a December meeting and refreshments by Duskeys were noted along with Thanksgiving references and a local fire department bucket brigade.
Fragmented local notes mention Mrs kamona and families celebrating events. Names include Sara Goddard of Columba, Mrs Ray Godaaré, Milton Proctor and son Virgie Pi, J S Devel, and Dean Dunbar among attendees. Event appears to be community notices and gatherings with scattered dates and places.
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