The Athens Messenger Publication and Rates
The Athens Messenger details weekly publication with Saturday morning editions and lists staff roles. Subscription rates are shown: yearly $4.00, six months $2.50, ten weeks $1.00, four weeks $0.40, with rates for other periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sat & Sig
Athens Messenger
Berald
Getéen K Bush
Cherries Harris
Ector
Mati Im Cohio
Millionaires and Bargains Warn of Tax Shift on Public
A financial writer argues that heavy taxation may fall on the broad public as deficits rise. He notes 1931 income reports could reveal many “poor rich” and that cheaper merchandise risks eroding wages, prompting broader taxes and local supports to sustain the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Guiding Youths Joy Lucile on Wallflowers at Parties
The Parents Magazine notes that most youths dread modern dances with 85 percent of boys and 90 percent of girls finding them tiresome or painful. It blames parents and teachers for letting social risks grow and highlights the double burden on wallflowers and bashful boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiding
Lucile. Marsh
Parents
Mary
Edna
Ellen
Sally
Jane
Caan
Ferdie Grofe the Behind the Scenes Composer of Jazz Canon
In New York on February 18 Ferdie Grofe emerges from the shadows to gain public prominence as his Grand Canyon Suite and Metropolis draw national attention. His journey from Jersey to California and Los Angeles includes early work with itinerant lecturers and Paul Whiteman, where he first transcribed improvisations into scored music, pioneering saxophone use and syncopated arrangements that shaped American orchestral jazz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ferdie Grofe
Amelia
Gene Buck
American Society For Composers, Musicians and Writers
Grote
Grand Canyon
Detroit
Mich
Grofe Hafie
Jereey
Victor Herbert
Grofe
California
Los Angeles
Burro
Whiteman
Paul Whiteman
San Francisco
Taft
Jemez
Ita Cradle
Gershwin
Ferdie
Local notes on Kasier family births and lodge anniversary
Ten years ago the Kasier family welcomed two new fathers as mothers and daughters hosted their husbands with fine sons on Feb 10. Elks from Athens and nationwide lodges celebrated the lodge’s 54th birthday at the Elke home in the Cline Building with toastmaster R. D. Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trimble
Dantford
Etork
Kasier
Lewis Kasier
Earland Coffman
Athens
Elke
Cline
R. D. Williams
The Ship That Is Lightened By Its Load Cartoon
Yesterday’s cartoon explains the Mayflower’s unusual drafts the maximum weigh in water of 17 feet 79-16 inches versus the load-water draft of 17 feet 611-16 inches. The aft is lowest on the keel causing the ship to pivot as full load depresses the forward end. Tomorrow: the doctor who performed his own operation.
Urges An Awakening From The County Officials
A farmer from Glouster Ohio in February 1982 urges taxpayers to wake up over county meetings behind closed doors and questions spending. He notes the county is reportedly bankrupt and criticizes adding machine costs while officials have cut salaries in wartime era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Athens County
Taxpayers League
Ski jumping dates back to 1860 in Norway
Inquiries reveal ski jumping began as a competitive sport in Norway about 1860 and spread to other snowy regions shortly after. The reader is told that the Washington Information Bureau offers free answers by mail to questions on any subject except legal, medical, or financial acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Norway
George Washington
A Poem of Debt and Envy Reflections on Credit Strains
The speaker graphs four quarterly foreclosures and rising bills from mortgagee, grocer, utilities, and lenders. A longing to transform into a foreign nation reveals frustration with debt and financial pressure. The verse contrasts domestic economic worry with international requests for payment and relief.
Weather lore echoes on uncertain summers from old timer
The writer notes weather experts cannot predict the coming season though warm days and mild winter persist. An elderly neighbor recalls 1816 summer storms with snow and frost lingering into June, citing rare prices and frozen crops. He urges gratitude for a mild winter and cautions against assuming a cold or warm summer. Farm. Coolville Ohio. February 16 1982.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
Virginia
House Appropriations Panel Weighs State Justice and Labor Bill
The House Appropriations Committee reviews a 124 million dollar bill covering state justice and labor expenses for the coming fiscal year. Labor seeks 20 000 deportations. naturalization operates as a money making agency with a large surplus. A racketeering scheme around obtaining citizenship papers is alleged. Infant care publications top departmental sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
State, Commerce, Justice and Labor Departments
Justice Department
Labor Department
Bureau of Naturalization
Department
Children's Bureau
Light Shines in Prison Night Reflecting Faith and Deliverance
In a devotional reading on Acts 12 5 11 the author compares a dark prison to life s trials. The message urges patient waiting prayer and readiness to follow God s messenger when deliverance comes. The prayer asks deliverance through faith and mercy in Jesus Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Rukeyser Sees Upward Turn After Low Mood
Mr Rukeyser, a student of business finance and industry, believes the market is at the trough of a low mood and will rise from here. He emphasizes an impartial view on economic trends and growth prospects ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rukeyser
Ensuring Joy and Fair Play in Youth Group Activities
The text urges that every child in the group enjoys themselves and receives fair treatment. It stresses parental cooperation in fostering group consciousness for children’s happiness and spontaneous pleasure, especially for youth. It also notes it is unfair to make children pay for adults' choices or force them to conform to another’s rhythm.
A Thought For Today From Romans 12 16
A brief devotional line offers guidance to avoid conceit and embrace humility. The verse urges harmony with others and living in peaceful, modest wisdom.
Presidents and Their Wives Booklet Offers Insights
Learn about George Washington childless status and John Tyler’s two wives and fourteen children. One President fathered another, another grandfathered a successor, seven served eight years, one only one month. Eight born in Virginia and seven in Ohio. Send ten cents or stamps for a copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
John Tyler
Washington
Virginia
Ohio
Request for Booklet PRESI DENTS AND THEIR WIVES
Information Bureau offers a booklet titled Presidents and Their Wives. The requester encloses ten cents in coin or stamps for a copy, providing name street city state for mailing.
Sears Opens New Chicago Store Under Wood Leadership
An encouraging sign of business courage marks Sears, Roebuck opening a large Chicago store. General R B Wood, chosen by Julius Rosenwald, a West Point veteran, writes bargain terms for the lease that delight stockholders and would likely upset former owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sears, Roebuck
Julius Rosenwald
General R. B. Wood
West Point
General Wood
Mr. Leiter
Miss Ruth Nichols Sets High Flight Record
Ruth Nichols soars to twenty one thousand three hundred feet breaking Clarence Chamberlain in the same plane. At twenty thousand feet two cylinders fail forcing use of an oxygen tank in near freezing air. The piece compares human flight to fish in the ocean and ponders future space travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Nichols
Clarence Chamberlain
Tree Planting Remembers George Washington Nationwide Effort
The piece describes a February to Thanksgiving tree planting festival across the United States to honor George Washington. Vermont towns plant elms and Jacksonville high school students plant thousands of forest trees, with states providing memorial plates. It praises Washington as a naturalist and land lover and notes Mount Vernon’s open tombs and his early experiences as a surveyor and warrior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Washington
Bennington
Vermont
Southland
Jacksonville
Fla
Mount Vernon
Virginia
American Tree Association
Washington
George
Martha Washingcton
Potomac
Fredericksburg
Grand Old Town
Pennsylvania Mountains
Speaker Garner Shapes Lawmaking By Letting Others Lead
Washington February 18. Speaker Garner earns popularity by allowing colleagues to sponsor bills, citing too many laws and costs. He has introduced about 60 measures in 30 years, favoring private relief bills for veterans, with Camp Eagle Pass among few public moves this session. Joe Crail leads in bills with 400+, while others have introduced none or few in this bicameral Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack Garner
House
Camp Eagle Pass
Eagle Pass
Garner
Senate
Joe Crail
Los Angeles
Congress
Crail
Tom Blanton
Texas
Mr. Crall
Treasury
Blanton
Crall
California
Bushby and
Doxey
Mississippi
Clay Stone Briggs
Drewry
Virginia
Dieterich and Granata
Ilinois
Crump
Tennessee
Stokes
Pennsylvania
Wood
Georgia
Sam Shortridge
McNary
Oregon
Walsh
Massachusetts
Capper
Kansas
Jonen
McKellar
Largest Diesel engine shipped from St Louis to Freeport NY
The largest diesel engine built in America, about three thousand horsepower, has been shipped from St. Louis to Freeport, New York for use in a publicly owned power plant. The move may concern power companies, as diesel engines could impact the future of public power and transportation rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
St. Louis
Freeport
N. Y
Diesel engines promised to power rural towns cheaply
A single inexpensive diesel engine will supply power and light to a small community at very low cost. A leading American engineer predicts that soon isolated farmers will generate their own power and light for less than current pole-running costs, enabled by small diesels.
Prohibition Drives Open Speakeasies To Offer Free Meals
The piece describes New York speakeasies offering full dinners at no cost to customers, contrasting with old saloons. It notes $1 beer and $1 whisky enable such liberal giveaways, and cites Canfield’s gambling house near Delmonico's offering champagne free. It asks how hotels would fare when restaurants compete with near free food under prohibition.
Stars Say- For Friday February 19
Genieve Kemble notes conflicting lunar aspects may delay progress and urge postponing important affairs. The chart warns obstacles and illness or bereavement for those near birthdays while elderly persons or institutions may bring benefits. a child born on that day may be diligent and practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve Kemble
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