The Athens Messenger 1825 publication details and rates
The Athens Messenger details publication history and contact data. It notes distribution across five counties in the southeast and lists subscription rates and weekday publication patterns.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1933
Page
4
The Athens Messenger details publication history and contact data. It notes distribution across five counties in the southeast and lists subscription rates and weekday publication patterns.
The French Chamber debates raising soldier pay from 25 centimes a day to one franc to match the cost of maintaining larger forces. Twenty-five centimes equal about one cent. the current pay nets roughly four cents daily after the raise. The piece contrasts French and American army costs given the pay scales.
Germany faces a tense political scene as multiple parties and leaders clash under new officials. Ruhr and Rhine industrialists push for old hours and wages while monarchist hopes rise and republicans fear lost liberties. Hitler’s cabinet leans monarchist as he threatens a larger army, unsettling Versailles signatories and French militarists.
The text analyzes a nationwide coal downturn with a boom followed by overproduction and deflation. It notes thousands of idle workers and mines likely never reopening. Call for a rehabilitation program and transfer of surplus miners to other jobs, plus ending cut-throat competition among producers.
The writer argues that armed robberies and slot machine losses share a cruel inevitability. Officials should confiscate gambling devices as they prey on the poor and gullible, offering no odds or relief to players.
The piece argues the term dictator is misapplied to Roosevelt. It defines dictatorship as unlimited rule and force, then notes Congress could veto extraordinary powers and set a sunset date. The text concludes that proposed powers would be temporary and removable by the electorate.
Dorothy Dix argues the fear of social judgment governs both small and large actions from manners to careers. The piece cites marriage strains, unfulfilled potential, wage poverty, and extravagant spending as consequences of chasing communal approval and avoiding ridicule.
Olive Roberts Barton advises parents on infant walking and talking milestones. She notes variation in when children begin to walk or say words, discusses factors like diet and coordination, and urges patience while reminding parents to consult a doctor if a child shows no progress by age two. She then shifts to a broader note on political power and democratic processes.
The piece notes that demolished site weight plus excavated earth totals 1 338 000 tons while planned new buildings weigh 917 000 tons, meaning net dead weight on bedrock decreases by 421 000 tons after completion. It then shifts to a teaser about tomorrow: a mass murderess.
Study by E P Daniel and Hazel B Munsell from the U S Department of Agriculture finds Concord grapes poorer in vitamins A and C than Malaga and Sultana varieties. Skins store much of the vitamin in Malaga and Sultana, while Concord skins are usually discarded. Grapes offer energy from carbohydrates and provide calcium magnesium iron and roughage from skins. wine production is without merit.
Young residents held a Washington's Birthday party at 110 North Congress Street hosted by Sheldon Wadley with a red white and blue color scheme. The Higley Study Circle marked its annual patriotic program at Mrs. John Finsterwalds home on East State Street. Columbus trip saw Hopkins and Vorhes attending the Automobile Show. Athens council held the final February meeting approving repaving West Union Street to the Union Depot Crossing.
Twenty years ago McArthur merchant J L Beckley bought Wolf-Schloss Mens Clothing. E C Bibbee visited Letart Falls. T W Craig traveled to Chicago for D Zenner Co. Margaret Hearn returned from a Cincinnati business trip. Then a reflective comment on parental worry and child development ends with a personal swim memory.
Washington commentary suggests the present lame duck session yields lessons for a forthcoming special session. It notes how Congress has exposed flaws in key bills like beer, repeal, and farm relief, prompting adjustments to enhance constitutionality and practicality. It also flags banking reform and economy measures as subject to review, with empowered presidential action seen as a limiting factor.
Secretary Wilbur states the government has turned to science to solve the Indian problem. He jokes that if scientists can explain how 1000 acres in Manhattan are worth a pint of whisky they will buy the report. The week also saw a prizefighter killed and the President shot.
A garbled OCR style list mixes terms, numbers, and fragments including references to Adolf Hitler, cabinet, budget, barometer, and dates. The item presents as a puzzle-like scan with scattered clues across vertical and horizontal entries, lacking coherent narrative or context.
A readers letter argues against economic mismanagement and war debt fallout in the United States. It claims abundant resources in Texas, unemployment despite plenty, and criticizes wage systems, distribution, and veterans’ benefits politics while urging fair compensation and prudent budgeting.
A Boston meeting of 25 000 glass collectors formed an American Glass Collectors Association on Jan 18. A Sandwich Mass conven tion is planned for next summer to honor one of the first U S glass factories. The Nye Family Association recalls a factory operating two centuries, closed after World War I labor troubles. A 1928 visit documented decaying buildings and a dumping ground of old flasks and bottle pieces. Visitors described faded pink red and blue glass and lamp trimmings, with stories of local sales displays and diggers seeking historic pieces.
Ethel Wallace of Gallipolis received a divorce from Frank Wallace on a contested case ending in a decree of divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. The court granted custody of their child Johnnie to Ethel Wallace for care.
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