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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1931
Page
4
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided text. Summary not feasible.
A liberal business writer assesses England’s dole schemes in leading magazines. He notes widespread dependence and bribery of the unemployed, arguing Americans may prefer unemployment insurance over dole. He warns the system could undermine independence and create costly debt.
A speaker argues against living beyond means urging readers to acquire affordable comforts weekly. He cites shoes, tobacco, timepieces, beds, chairs, clothing, toiletries, magazines, books, maps, a dictionary, collars, ties, car, office, and home features as easily affordable improvements often postponed. He stresses happiness comes from steady small acquisitions.
Pravda in Moscow reports new bread rationing regulations may aid American wheat farmers. The article notes previous price declines due to a surplus of rye and Alan wheat in world markets while Russians suffered shortages at home to fund imports.
A humorous social sketch notes Caliph the hippo living in Central Park and nearby residents seeking a farm atmosphere. It recalls Mrs Murphy’s farmyard and the nearby private gardens where city dwellers yearn for barnyard sounds and garden animals.
A reader's Q and A column covers topics from Washington and Red Cross to baseball hero Babe Ruth. It asks who started the Red Cross Christmas seal and notes Ruth’s peak year of 1910 with 46 homers, plus details on coffee sack weight, colonial descendants estimates, Great Lakes elevations, and the Houdon Washington bust modeled from life with the Mount Vernon original.
A poem contrasts peaceful street scenes with observers drawn to loud belligerence. It notes how audiences crave fight displays while praising Shakespeare's tragedies for fame and money, suggesting a curious human fascination with conflict and spectacle.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of how Russia's military or economic actions affect grain supply. It mentions a possible year long new demand or force raising world prices for wheat and how Russia may export less if he proceeds.
A brief devotional line reflects on the balance of righteous effort and duty. The message encourages steady work and moral reflection for daily living.
The text outlines a story of a French mystic in Bengal drawn to Hindu asceticism. It notes a 16 year period of intense martyrdom and questions cultural memory after immersion in another civilization. It mentions Jose Liera, a Private First Class in the United States Marine Corps from Puerto Rico.
Liera joined the U S Marines after completing two-year enlistment and later served three years before moving to Washington as an Spanish instructor at the Marine Barracks. Frederick Art of Scranton Pennsylvania worked underground for 75 years starting at age seven in the Sandy Banks fields and never cut coal. Tomorrow features The Most Pathetic Momento of the World War.
Frederic Haskin notes the New York Clearing House ban on banks using deposits to fund speculative call loans. He explains how bootleg money fueled inflation and market volatility, fueling the 1929 crash. Banks reallocate funds to productive lending as regulation tightens.
The Athens Messenger promotes a booklet with more than 100 games and stunts for all ages and occasions. It offers delivery by mail for six cents plus handling, with other books priced from 2 cents to a dollar and more. The notice urges ordering using the coupon COUPOR.
The Athena Messenger Information Bureau in Washington requests six cents in coin or stamps for a copy of the booklet Lets Play A Game. Addressed to Blaze with name street city provided, enclosed herewith.
The speaker notes that all government spending except wartime costs totals 1.148 billion dollars less than the war bill, and claims President Hoover has reduced the budget by more than 350 million dollars despite war expenses being fixed.
Professor Fischer of Yale says lack of leadership caused the slump and would be far milder if the late Mr. Strong still led the Federal Reserve Board. The remark prompts cautious debate among economists and policymakers.
The text critiques Mr Strong and advisers, arguing they cannot slash the economic slump by ninety percent. It notes the impossibility of turning gold monopolized by France and the United States into sufficient money to fund global business, and references a Professor Wisther.
A charity belt event drew over 500 ticket buyers for Elks members and guests at the Armory. Thor Olson’s money class for the early morning gym was paused until January 1 for a vacation, while local merchants noted shifts in stock movements as Athens observed market activity.
Mise Rachael Hopkins, a Ward-Belmont student, received special mention for her piano work in a school recital. Her interpretive touch and poetic reading of the piece were highlighted.
The YY W. C. A held a Christmas carnival and doll show in the gymnasium on December 17 featuring a fish pond grab bag and a Santa Claus post office for visitors.
Heavy trucks from Columbus and other supply centers rumbled along a major route, signals of ongoing logistics activity. Local observers reported sustained traffic as fleets moved goods, with workers noting steady flows and no major delays at key checkpoints.
The county suite and road issues traced to the Athens Thouncey and Garysville routes. George E Whipple secretary of the Southern Ohio Poultry Association and S M Johnson won exhibits at Jackson poultry door with a silver cup. State school commissioner audit found deplorable rural conditions in Meigs Pike Lawrence Vinton counties and a Butler County school housed in a sheep barn.
The Choral Society of Ohio University closed the Music Festival with Handel's Messiah. Four prior Athens renditions existed, but the latest was the finest yet. Participants included Harry Ridenour Miss Hughes and Miss Stewart with Professor Hizey conducting the orchestra.
Washington reports the 1932 Democratic battle looms large with Roosevelt and Baker as leading possibilities. Key January 9 committee meeting and February primaries will reveal strength, with Ohio the gatekeeper as Baker backs White’s favorite son bid while Roosevelt weighs filing plans amid delegate hunts.
A reflection on child loyalty to family and friends. The piece contrasts unwavering devotion with parental flaws, recounting examples of a boy defending his mother despite faults and another defending his father’s harsh language, highlighting the endurance of faith and the burden on children.
The passage notes Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller among others saying improvements are possible yet cannot empower a billion people to buy from a gold standard country without gold. It appears as a quotation reflecting economic critique and the global monetary system.
A expatriate writer in Canada reports that Canadian importers will reduce purchases from the United States and shift toward Britain as U S money remains costly. The piece warns the vast non-gold holding population cannot afford U S goods, while U S export access tightens.
The Cleveland Motion Picture Exhibitors Association filed a federal suit in Cleveland accusing Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America Inc of New York of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. The petition claims the defendants control 98 percent of U S film production and distribution and use concerted, discriminatory practices to suppress competition.
Plaintiffs allege compulsory film rental and block buying force independent exhibitors to sign uniform contracts, harming their ability to operate in a free open market and injuring their business.
The planetary configurations favor events of an unexpected nature including employment changes and travel or new payment. Mindful, well directed effort yields rewards, especially in dealings with elderly persons or institutions. A child born today may be quick witted and industrious with social talents.
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