Advertising rates on application at Foreignees
Obituary card of thanks appears in The Athens Messenger with brief notice of advertising rates on request and reference to Foreignees for inquiries.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1935
Page
4
Obituary card of thanks appears in The Athens Messenger with brief notice of advertising rates on request and reference to Foreignees for inquiries.
The piece surveys a string of disparate incidents from early 1935 including a death by self harm at Niagara Falls, a Milwaukee music critic’s bleak verdict, a boy shot by his 17 year old brother in Los Angeles, and a 90 year old proposing a tunnel under Long Island Sound. It notes exotic quirks and grim events from Guayaquil to Washington as the year begins in a chaotic, contradictory fashion.
The piece argues that government can only spend not create wealth. It stresses that taxpayers fund all government activity, including indirect taxes on essentials. It contends wealth grows when capital is used Productively and taxes block investment, urging tax reduction to spur jobs and industry by spending less tax money.
Sergeant Jose Trabanca, a non commissioned officer, is called to locate bombs in Havana streets. He carries bombs to the harbor and tosses them into the sea. In the past year he has transported 958 bombs to safety, illustrating a high level of public unrest in Cuba.
The question posits Postmaster General Farley could profit from his department and asks if that makes him a suitable Treasury Secretary in 1934. It frames a political rhetorical query about executive leadership and potential graft concerns.
A regional doctor claims flatheads are the best lovers and that rivals share the same view. The remark stirs curiosity about regional dating myths and medical views on personality traits.
Paul Mallon discusses Roosevelt’s new social plan seen as fiscally cautious and politically shrewd. He notes over 70s on relief may receive up to 30 dollars weekly, while long term gains and inflation concerns loom. Critics fear expansion of federal reach and rising annual allowances, with mixed cabinet opinions.
The group named Epstein Armstrong Rubinow and others may join a board to supervise a new social program. They plan to write to state executives offering help to craft laws suited to local problems. Wisconsin has unemployment insurance. 28 states have old age pension laws. Roosevelt explored England's system during New York governorship. Perkin's report sits in New York archives.
A Hollywood committee report claiming most film actors earned under 3000 dollars yearly faced skepticism, suggesting the group lacked informed press representation. The remark implies questions about data sources and biases within the study.
A new father of five sets of twins quips that twins are enough at once and he would prefer twins over quintuplets.
The remark suggests Roosevelt favored Garner for vice president, implying confidence in a Solo re election. If accurate, it signals strategic planning for a possible second term and a strong ticket alignment within the administration.
Cincinnati reports success with its manager plan suggesting its ball team could benefit from similar practical changes. The note indicates Congress aims to defeat the full bonus idea while willing to accept partial compromise.
Mrs. Cameron Gullette performed two piano selections and Miss Mildred Stevenson sang two solos at the Hobson Study Circle meeting. The first Egg Show in Athens County opened in the Athens National Bank lobby under T. H. Johnson County farm agent. Ribbons were awarded to Mrs. F. R. Baker, Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Mr. George Holdren, Ralph Ladd, Ralph Barker, and J. D. Croasen. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lavelle announced the birth of a son, William, on January 18. Lo Tewksbury of Albany was recovering from injuries from an automobile accident.
Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. L V Brown hosted their son Walter Brown Jr and his wife. Mrs. H D Myrick visited from Washington DC to see sisters the Misses Bertha and Mabel Brown. Ida Bowser hosted a party for Pauline Stewart Canisteo NY. Pallas Club met at Mrs. Hopkins home with numerous members listed. Five Boy Scout Patrols were formed at the Commercial Club Rooms. Henry Eccles named Scoutmaster. County officials entertained with dinner on Richland Avenue with several commissioners and their daughters in attendance.
Dr Morris Fishben cautions that clothing and sun exposure affect health. He argues light breathable layers aid moisture removal, while winter demands warm outer coverings. He notes excessive sun can harm, and rigid collars belts and tight shoes hinder circulation, with women’s garments posing infection risks. He adds odd notes on birds hats, tin, rubber, and global salt estimates.
The Public Forum presents the American Legion Preamble and aims, urging Post 220 members to defend the Constitution, maintain law and order, foster one hundred percent Americanism, preserve memories of the Great War, and build community duty. It calls Legionnaires to attend meetings, discuss post betterment, and invite nonmembers to join for service to community, state, and nation.
Luther Burbank valued growth in people and warned that a child’s mind records every impression like a camera plate. Escalating criticism or kindness shapes character, often beyond conscious memory, molding habits, likes, and dislikes. Our homes and actions become the storehouse of a child’s future life.
The cartoon recalls Bahadur Shah II, last Mughal ruler, claiming vast titles yet ruling only a small Delhi strip under East India Company control. It notes Delhi as theSepoy Rebellion’s center in 1857 and Bahadur Shah’s deposition and exile to Rangoon. Tomorrow features "Up Pike Hands and Knees."
Gale Henderson a silk mill worker faces pressure from Clyde Fisher who enforces strict rules and pay deductions while Gale navigates loyalty to her family. Brian Westmore returns from Paris and a missing pay cut hints at broader mill tensions shaping their lives.
In a 1955 vignette Laura Laura describes a tense return scene. Robert Thatcher lays aside papers as a girl with red lips enters and greets him. The dialogue hints at distance and family drift amid a late evening conversation.
A criticism of Fulton Oursler's Joshua Todd portrays a Maryland printer turned editor who is repeatedly dominated by his wives. The novel follows his rise, marriage, and successive entanglements as he struggles beneath relentless female control.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.