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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1934
Page
4
Advertising rates are available on request at all foreign office locations. Obituary and card of thanks notices incur a nominal charge, with pricing details provided upon inquiry.
A historical forecast argues government spending will boost purchasing power for every person and family in the United States, detailing large direct allocations to farmers, relief programs, construction loans, and housing efforts, with farm price gains adding further value. The piece cautions against overoptimism but urges readiness to capitalize on potential demand.
The piece argues motor vehicles are essential for communication and employment, warning that higher taxes push cars out of reach and threaten jobs in car manufacturing and related industries. It critiques government spending and suggests tax policy reduces consumer access and hurts households.
Washington dispatch notes cautious optimism about a spring boom in production and employment under Roosevelt policies. Analysts expect credit and securities reforms, continued public works, and possible changes to the Securities Act while aiming to stabilize money and prices ahead of elections.
Heywood Broun reflects on being an involved observer and participant in labor strikes notably taxi workers. He argues union solidarity matters and that many skilled workers endure long hours for little pay, defending strikes while critiquing internal factionalism. He emphasizes collective action before any postwar economic theories.
Men in rural parishes are increasingly attending church meetings with women. Reports note men chopping wood for the church while women quilt and discuss parish affairs, signaling a shift in parish life and duties.
The speaker notes that both men and women should fund the pastor and church, not just women who sew and cook. He cites the church as a vital haven for people who rely on its guidance, urging joint responsibility to keep the church alive.
The speaker rejects martyrdom while acknowledging exhibitionist traits. He notes taxi and hotel strikes, resists joining a writer dinner, and seeks a dispensation to cross picket lines, only to be told none is given. He admits appearing hypocritical discussing organization yet benefiting from strikebreakers.
In northern Hocking County Ohio a large cave named Thieves Cave served as a hiding place for stolen horses driven to other states at night. Local lore recalls a hunter's trail near Lost Run and West Fork of Spow Fork, a hunter lost long ago, and a man moving west who sheltered in a nearby cave during a harsh winter around 1416, illustrating early frontier hardships and coarse law enforcement.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains ulcerative colitis can mimic dysentery but is a distinct infection. He advises medical diagnosis, avoiding bowel irrigations, rest by reducing dietary residue, and careful nutrition with calories minerals and vitamins. He notes serums from isolated germs may help in some cases and stresses early positive diagnosis.
A doctor voices frustration with parents seeking miracle tonics for sick children and explains tonics' limits. He defends medical care, cites tonsil decisions, and stresses the doctor’s duty to save lives over profit, while noting public suspicion of medicine. The piece ends with a quip on marriage and family life amid a stray local anecdote.
The text recalls Roger Bacon a medieval thinker known as Doctor Admirabilis, tied to extraordinary foresight. It notes he was confined in Paris from 1287 to 128? and mentions his supposed predictions on lenses, gunpowder, flying machines, steamships, and global circumnavigation.
The Messenger reports confusion among CWA workers about transportation to rural project sites. Some think the agency must provide transport, others believe they must arrange it themselves, causing dissatisfaction and a humiliating scene last Saturday. Local authorities are asked to clarify the transportation policy.
The writer argues state aid school funding is unfair to weak districts over three years. State rules depress salaries and operating grants in state aid districts while penalties hit liquid fuel tax revenue. He calls for equal statewide averages, prompt salary payments, and fair fund distribution.
In Nelsonville Ohio on February 1, 1%, a discussion critiques the states tax aid program. It argues that if taxes are created for weak districts, these districts must absorb delinquent losses just like nonstate areas. It blames state officials and the department of education for unfair provisions and calls for reform.
Second grade pupils with perfect attendance include Red gins James Albert Dyar Liy Kelley and ritt Preston. Third grade pupils listed are Mary Bre et Helen Louise Hayes Virgin Carolyn Ruston Virginia Schuler Free ens Margaret Wharton Frederick Snyder Gibson Robert Holdren and Sarah Sherme.
The sixth annual convention of Ohio Be Sq ere was held at Ellis Hell with Rev. W. H. Boden Nelson addressing the gathering. The joint meeting with the Athens Christian Endeavor Society included Wendell Kelley and Nelsonv enrolled from the University in the civil course.
Unable to extract a coherent event or names from the provided text. The fragment references parents and little feet but lacks clear actions, entities, or context to summarize into a dated news item with a definitive outcome.
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