Athens Messenger heritage and pricing notice excerpt
Page four of the Athens Messenger lists publication details, staff roles, associations, and advertising rates. It notes the paper’s city, a second-class matter entry, carrier and mail subscription costs, and regional service areas with respective rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Gallia
Hocking
Meigs
Organ
Vinton
Washington
Ham and Eggs plan draws California retirees to luxury leisure
A California resident explains to Baltimore Evening Sun readers why the Ham and Eggs $30-every-Thursday scheme appeals to many retirees. Despite defeats, backers press it again, arguing weariness and lack of leisure drive elders to gamble on a promised, pricey weekly fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Baltimore Evening Sun
Hollywood
Ohio to Honor Negro History Week in the State
Ohio marks Negro History Week with a call to study Negro life and achievement. The article notes past and present demographics in Southeastern Ohio, urging more Negro families to enrich churches and local professions while celebrating progress and respect for earlier generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio River
Do We Progress Or Return To Past Labor Conditions
The piece questions social progress amid wars and mounting issues. It cites Dr. Walter N. Polakov’s United Mine Workers Journal and 100 year old reports of child labor in Scotch coal mines. It recalls girls starting work at ages eight and ten under harsh hours and punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter N. Polakov
United Mine Workers
St. Paul's Cathedral
Reapportionment across states explored amid 1940 census
Gov, Chase Clark of Idaho cites the need to update state legislatures with reapportionment, noting 19 states have not redrawn districts for 15 to 50 years, including Mississippi since 1890 and Delaware since 1897, as a test of democratic vitality. Proverbs 16:32 is quoted regarding restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Congress
Council of State Governments
Mississippi
Delaware
Winds of closer U S England ties shape postwar policy
Raymond Clapper discusses a growing sense of lasting U S England alliance beyond the war. He cites Wendell Willkie in Coventry and The London Telegraph on harmony between British and American policies, noting Winant's ambassadorship signals a broader labor and Bevin influence while Churchill remains strong but views shift after him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
United States
Coventry
Wendell Willkie
John G. Winant
London Daily Telegraph
The
Daily Telegraph
Winant
Labor Party
Felix Frankfurter
Ernest Bevin
Court of St. James
Bevin
Harry Hopkins
Hitler
Roosevelt
Navy press cooperation weighs on censorship in peacetime
Peter Edson notes Washington scene as navy seeks voluntary cooperation from newspapers to limit reports on ship movements and secret projects. Most editors acquiesce. three dissent. Photos of sensitive sites still restricted by law, with penalties. Edmund Spenser and Guy Swope quotes close the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Navy
Navy
Knox
Army
Pacific
Nelsonville utility debate over rates and profits in public notice
A Springfield column reprints a Nelsonville public letter praising municipal electric plans while challenging private Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. It compares 1940 Nelsonville rates and local spending, arguing the private utility largely benefits the city through taxes and purchases, with the municipal plant offering no rate advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Margaret Kasten
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company
Nelsonville
Hocking Valley
Athens
Floodwood
York Township
D. R. Johnson
April Burnett Meets Kent Carter at the Station
In a Pattonsville setting, April Burnett rushes to meet Kent Carter after a telegram hints at a romance with Ann. Kent arrives home from New York wearing dark glasses, and April realizes Ann’s suitor may not see her as she expects. The scene ends with a cliffhanger as the couple reunites at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
April Burnett
Ann Burnett
Ann
Dad
Mother
April
Octavia
Kent
Kent Carter
Miss Ann
New York
Ort Dodd
Pattonsville
America
Carter
Casa Blanca
Burnetts
Elmsstreet
Lamb
Miss April
Capitol Street
Ann — Ann Darling
Group thinking beats individuals says Dr. Watson
Dr. Goodwin Watson argues that small groups outperform lone thinkers due to inter stimulation and collaborative effort. He notes four to five people match the output of a two person team, while highlighting his flexible, non lab based approach from Columbia University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwin Watson
Watson
Dr. Watson
Columbia University
New York City
Mars moon gravity would let you jump 1000 feet high
If you lived on one of Mars' tiny moons the gravity is so weak you could leap about 1000 feet into the air. This highlights how moon size and gravity shape surface movement and potential activities on small satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
W. Bu
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing CO
G. K. Bush
Mgr. Charlies H. Harris
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio Select “S. Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Press
All News
Nationa Eee
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New
Detroit
Sieverana
Chase Clark
Idaho
Raymond Clapper
Union Now
Peter Edson
Washington Scene
Edmund Spenser
Guy J. Swope
Puerto Rico
BY Ruth Ayers
Nip
Burnett
NEA Service, Inc
Donald A. Lafrd
By Galbraith