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Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear terms and names. No coherent events, entities, or dates are discernible to anchor a factual summary or headline.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1936
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear terms and names. No coherent events, entities, or dates are discernible to anchor a factual summary or headline.
Fragmented OCR shows garbled text listing routes, trucks, boxes, and vendors. Readable bits include mentions of a route four area and logistic items like goods and boxes. No coherent people, organizations, or dates can be confirmed from the fragment.
The Athens Messenger established 1828 lists publisher Frederick W. Bush 1896 to 1928 Gordon K Bush publisher and general manager Charles Harris managing editor and membership in major press associations. Rates show carrier 18 cents weekly and mail options in Ohio from four dollars fifty per year with varying short-term periods.
The Chillicothe Scioto Gazette uses arithmetic to dismiss Townsend's pension proposal. It counts Americans under 60 and shows the 11.445 million over 60 would require 27.468 billion dollars, leaving only 22.721 billion for those under 60, who would total 114.797 million. It argues a 26 percent tax would be needed, deeming the plan unjust.
The article calls for prompt sidewalk cleanup in Athens and surrounding towns as conditions improve. It notes weeks of unsafe, icy surfaces with many pedestrian accidents and urges residents and police to ensure Walks are cleared when possible. City workers should keep intersections clear during the thaw to prevent further hazards.
Dr. Walter B. Pitkin argues youth can find career chances by reading the news and interpreting headlines. He cites examples such as cooperative stores and currency training needs, urging job seekers to use libraries to scan for opportunities and avoid overcrowded fields.
Washington reports a swift advance of the pending Robinson-Patman business regulation bill. Senators, mostly unaware before, woke to a proposal resembling NRA style and rapid passage. The episode hints at Congress refining a streamlined lawmaking technique.
A May proposal by Democratic Floor Leader Robinson and Representative Patman aimed to curb chain stores through FTC powers. The bill, once stalled eight months in Senate Judiciary Committee, reemerged on Feb 3 with the original text replaced by a sweeping reform. It now targets not only chains but any person in commerce, broadening the reach to virtually all businessmen.
Senator Marvel Logan backs a privately drafted measure to regulate any person in commerce. House FTC investigations and doubt among Republicans stall passage as cloakroom proxies push the bill to 12 votes. If passed, Congress might vote by telephone.
Congress continues 60 million dollars in seed loans despite no drought this year. Agriculture Secretary Wallace opposes the loans while many lawmakers promised to end them. party theory and crop curtailment politics clash in a campaign year context.
The Supreme Court justices pressed an attorney hard as Justice McReynolds noted the case seems secret. A quick, tense exchange framed by questioning left the panel no clearer on the argument.
In a message to Congress the president urged repeal of the cotton act tobacco act and potato act but omitted mention of Italy's army driving deeper into Ethiopia. Reports note the situation is dire for the party and a headache for the electorate.
Poets Corner invites readers to submit verses with name and address. The text includes a Mother’s Day style poem praising a mother and a Valentine exchange poem by Bonnie Sams, Athens R F D 4, age 9, with partial author initials.
Two boys Joe and Tom witness a mysterious night in Bill Hamilton's granary as a mill, steam, singing, and a doglike object unfold into a lifelong vision. The event bonds their friendship and foreshadows Hamilton's later plan to build a mill forty years later.
Retta Lentz critiques Haptonstall and the idea of $200 monthly pensions for all over 65. She argues pensions deter work, push wages down, and favor relief recipients. urges ending pensions for officials and veterans pensions while supporting disabled soldiers and property owners. She laments shifts in work, schooling, and self-reliance.
Judge Frank W. Geiger of Springfield former Utilities Commission member received petitions from the secretary of state in Columbus for the Republican nomination to the Second District Court of Appeals.
A man named Hamilton plans a mill near a hill where a four foot four inch coal seam lies. With grown sons and a stream nearby for a dam, he envisions easy mining and transportation to the mill. He pursues prosperity by serving community needs.
Jane Weston loses her job at Oceanic Magazine and accepts a three week cruise as severance. On board she eyeing a handsome man near the deck as the ship sails, while the dowager Madame Doremus asserts control over sunlit chairs and social space.
On the S S Oceanic Jane departs for the high seas feeling enchanted yet lonely. Surrounded by crowds on deck she worries about being alone and losing her job, while her roommate Alice warns that this cruise may offer little real change.
Home of Mr and Mrs Edward Sams Millfield burned in a blaze. Damages reported at substantial level with cause under investigation. No further injuries disclosed. The incident appeared amid a period of local community activity including school chorus events and social bridge parties.
Miss Nina Bethel, a teacher at Lowell, was hosted by her parents Mr. and Mrs H W Bethel.
At a city meeting plans were laid to open a new street between the B and O and the K and M depots. John Kircher, son of Mr and Mrs C P Kircher, was taken to Mt Carmel Hospital Columbus for a minor threat operation. Fred Burk of the Butcher Buick Company returned from Detroit with a new Chalmers car with an overhead camshaft bought by W V Daggett.
Grace P Biddle was elected a member of the Athens Board of Education. Miss Mary Evans was voted a whole time teacher and her salary raised from 880 to 860 per month.
A compilation of remarks from S P McNaught, Adolphe Menjou, George S Kaufman, and Senator Lester J Dickinsom. The quotes touch on drinking versus bootleg sales, theatrical vanity, collaborative work, and political empathy in a midcentury tone.
The comedian remark imagines a note from authorities in Russia saying Alf will not return home tonight. It references George Bernard Shaw and uses a wry, cynical tone about state control and absence.
Dr Morris Fishbein cautions that extreme reducing regimens rely on willpower beyond most people. He notes many popular plans deliver too few calories and omit essential nutrients, risking health. Dangerous fads like the Hollywood 18 day diet and meat heavy plans can cause acidosis and constipation.
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