Newspaper Subscription Rates and Association Affiliations
The notice lists memberships with the American Newspaper Publishers Association and others, national representatives in Chicago New York Detroit Cleveland, advertising rates at home or foreign offices, and subscription rates. Carrier 15 cents weekly. mail Ohio rates: one year 4.50, six months 2.50, ten weeks 1.00, four weeks 0.50, one week 0.15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
United Press Ange
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
One Man's Initiative Helps Resolve Store Friction
A chain store superintendent guides a new manager and clerk to cooperate. The clerk explains his proactive approach but seeks the manager's input. Consultation and time transform friction into teamwork, yielding a rejuvenated store and a cheerful atmosphere.
Weather Vane State and Maine Election Date Change
The Maine Legislature considers moving the state election from September to the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November to align with national elections. Critics say it would end Maine’s weather vane role in presidential politics, and question whether the broader nation will still rely on Maine’s outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Widow sues gambling club over denied food aid after huge loss
A widow sues a Midwestern gambling club claiming the manager refused to give her a dollar for food after she lost nearly ten thousand dollars at the tables. She says such venues stay open by city tolerance, noting many patrons gamble beyond means.
Honest and Intelligent Enthusiasm Encouraged
A brief note extols honest and intelligent enthusiasm as a virtue for readers, urging self awareness and constructive energy in daily life. The message emphasizes steady effort and thoughtful engagement to foster positive attitudes.
Pithy Sayings on Family, Temper, and Truth
A collection of aphorisms notes child perception age honesty in eyes and character, marital mood swings, social contrast between highbrows and common folk, bond coupons failure, beware of clever looks, aging gracefully.
Roosevelt court reform drives lobbying and court reshuffle
Washington report details how President Roosevelt’s plan to repack the Supreme Court pressures lawmakers. Attentive senators hear from Attorney General Cummings and see broader stakes beyond the court, as White House lobbyists struggle with Congress and a Sumners Bill advancing retirement for justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Cummings
Supreme Court
Norris-LaFollette faction curbs Supreme Court picks
A spokesman for the Norris-LaFollette group questions the pool of six suitable liberal lawyers for the Supreme Bench and lists figures they deem unacceptable. They suggest Frankfurter, Wagner, Robinson, Cummings, and Landis as unsatisfactory for various reasons, framing the fight as a strategic choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris-LaFollette
Supreme Bench
Frankfurter
Harvard
Senate
Wagner
Robinson
Cummings
SEC
Landis
Sheppard’s Silence Tied to Precommitment on Court Plan
Outsiders note Senator Sheppard of Texas did not oppose the court proposal after the Texas legislature rejected it while his colleague Connolly did. The explanation given is that Sheppard had committed himself before the legislature acted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sheppard
Texas
Senator Connolly
Sheppard
Compromise Seen as Prudent Over Reckless Confrontation
Column argues that compromise, while cowardly to some, avoids dangerous head-on clashes and potential ruin against an immovable obstacle. The writer frames negotiation as smarter, safer strategy amid escalating conflict.
Bertrand Russell Ideal Character Basis Cited
A brief item notes Bertrand Russell linking vitality courage sensitiveness and intelligence as the ideal character foundation. It then shifts to a commentary on U S child marriage trends and Canada with a dismissive note about a guin who received a marriage proposal not giving it further thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertrand Russell
U. S
Canada
Philadelphia Woman Struck as Car Reverses Into Her
A Philadelphia woman was hit when an auto backed into her. The driver, described as someone who often targets pedestrians, was suspected to be involved in the incident. The report notes a Missouri suitor tied to a radiator as a symbolic gesture amid the unfolding situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Public Forum letter urges faith and action for social duty
The writer laments widespread hunger and deprivation in a prosperous land and urges Christians to act with faith and charity. He cites biblical teachings, calls for self-examination, and invites readers to join the Townsend plan and community gatherings in Nelsonville.
District Tales of Long Ago
The first colony in Southeastern Ohio was formed by Revolutionary War veterans who, ruined fortunes in tow, moved west to settle lands. Leaders included Generals Rufus Putnam, Benjamin Tupper, Parsons, Varnum, and Admiral Whipple. They kept a military presence, even at church, while pioneer life shaped the new settlements. Dr. Hildreth later chronicled these figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeastern
Ohio
New West
Atlantic Seaboard
New England
Congress
Marietta
North
West
Virginia
Pennsylvania
First
Rufus Putnam
Benjamin Tupper
Massachusetts
Parsons
Connecticut
Varnum
Rhode Island
Hildreth
Poets Corner Verses from SMessenger Readers
A women in gray with crimson scarf and a weary mother with two boys share the Saturday night parade on Court Street. The column sketches town life from eight to twelve, noting crowds, merchants, and newsboys. Old and young mingle in Athens Ohio with a Valentine note from Glouster Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Street
Epworth League Officers and Local Celebrations Highlight Week
Epworth League officers for the year at First Methodist Church include Russell Dean as president and Elizabeth Hughes as first vice president. A tea honored Mrs. Clara E. Smith of Sleepy Eye, and D M Beasley marked a 75th birthday. Lancaster Rotary club members joined Logan for the seventh anniversary, with the Kessler family orchestra and Rev McDonald speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League
First Methodist Church
Russell Dean
Elizabeth Hughes
Mildred Totman
David Reading
Margaret Laverty
Marcella Horn
Ruth Esbenshade
Dorothy Holcombe
C. N. Mackinnon
C. C. Robinson
Clara E. Smith
Sleepy Eye
Minn
Mackinnon
Lancaster Rotary Club
Logan
Thomas A. Kessler
George Wyman
McDonald
Local notes from Columbus and Glouster community events
Professors and judges travel for state meetings. J W Jones departs for San Francisco to handle Mrs Jones estate matters connected to Mrs B F Moulton formerly Mabel Warren of Athens. Rothwell Club meets at Mrs Henshaw's home in Glouster. Willard Hartman writes from El Paso about border conditions. Sunday School hosts with Grace Roberts and Beulah Scott group include Frances Knox Florence Wood Ruth Hyde and others. Quotations emphasize practical experience shaping character and life resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Jones
Glouster
San Francisco
Cal
Everett Neff
Nelsonville
Grace Roberts
Beulah Scott
The
Presbyterian Church
Frances Knox
Florence Wood
Ruth Hyde
Helen Ohlinger
Cornelia Scott
Pauline Wagner
Pauline Martin
Bernice
Inez Backus
Louise Hyde
Vesper Shafer
Esther Vorhes
Leone
Londa McBride
Yacht Murder Mystery Aboard Carlton Rocksavage Cruise
Detective Kettering probes a homicide aboard the Golden Gull off Miami. financier Bolitho Blane is dead as suspects include Nicolas Stodart, Ferri Rocksavage, Lady Welter, Count Posadini, and Japanese agent Hayashi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Rocksavage
Miami
Bolitho Blane
Rocksavage
Kettering
Blane
Nicholas Stodart
Ferri
Lady Welter
Reginald
Jocelyn
Welter
Bude
Luigi Posodini
Inosuke Hayashi
Hayashi
Posadini
Blanc
Health Hints and Diet This Winter Scarlet Fever Risks
Winter scarlet fever cases rise but modern medicine offers stronger control. The disease mimics diphtheria, often starting with a throat infection and rapid fever. Most patients are children ages five to twelve in contact with another case. Affected individuals experience a two to four day incubation with chills, sore throat, vomiting, rapid pulse, and high fever. A bright red rash appears on the neck and chest and spreads. After a few days the rash fades and the skin peels about ten days to two weeks later. The peeling skin does not spread the illness unless contaminated with nasal or throat secretions. Teeth hair and nails may be affected and shed after scarlet fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
God
Christ
Jesus
Paul
Fairy Townsend
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
Paul Mallon
White House
Charles West
Jimmy Roosevelt
Jimmy
Capitol
Missouri
the Public Forum
the Messenger
R. H. McCray
Nelsonville, Feb
Poet’s Corner
Smessenger
Beauty Gay
Eleanor Sewell
Mary Francis Kempton Glouster
D. M. Beasley
McKinley Ave
F. J. Beasley
Carl Beasley
George FE. McLaughlin
Columbus
Teachers of Industrial Arts
Rothwell Club
John Henshaw
Willard Hartman
James Hartman
Madison St
el Pasos
W. D. Scott
Northwestern University
W. B. Jenks
Youngstown, O
Lincoln
Neame
Mrs
Reginald Jocelyn
Mrs. Jocelyn
P. J
Mr. Blane
Count Posadini
Leslie Charteris
John N. Garner
DR. Morris Fishbein