Newspaper Association Rates and Circulation Details
This clipping lists membership in press associations and national representatives, plus advertising rate notes for Home or Foreign offices. It also states subscription prices: carrier 15 cents per week and mail rates in Ohio of 4.50 annually, 2.50 semiannually, 1.00 for ten weeks, 50 cents for four weeks, and 15 cents per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Athens
Balance of Scales in Roosevelt Era Inaugural
President Roosevelt calls for a broader use of federal power in his Second Deal to address social and economic problems while facing a constitutional clash with the Supreme Court. Observers note a potential showdown between executive and judiciary as the nation debates reform and balance of government authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Hughes
Capitol
AAA
NRA
Progressive American autos face foreign horn critique
A Chicago hotel man returned from abroad notes foreign car horns are low and polite, unlike the raucous American blast. He suggests U S manufacturers should imitate the gentler tone and even add gentle warnings for pedestrians and drivers. He ponders whether future cars will adopt such innovations while wondering about highway etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
Europe
Rainfall balances drought as floodwaters rise across the region
The article argues that heavy rains are nature’s balancing act after several dry years in the Ohio Valley and interior U.S. It notes deficits in moisture over the past seven years, explains floods can worsen conditions for homes and roads, and urges remembrance of water storage and conservation after this season’s deluge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio Valley
California Lat Fire Shakes Los Supe Regions
Sections of Los Supe and surrounding areas were jolted by a lat fire early this week, prompting emergency crews to respond and assess damages. No injuries were immediately reported, with residents urged to avoid the affected zones as firefighters contained the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Supe
Roosevelt and Vandenberg loom in party futures
Washington notes stir over who may succeed Roosevelt or push a third term draft while Democrats eye Governor George Earle and Secretary Wallace. Republicans increasingly back Senator Vandenberg as the policy leader, with Alf Landon discussed but unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
George Earle
Pennsylvania
Farley
Agriculture
Wallace
Bennett Clark
Missouri
Mr. Roosevelt
Clark
Mid-West
Senator Vandenberg
Alf Landon
Senate
Kansas
Vandenberg
Congress
Wallace threatens sugar tax to save policy, Congress urged
Agriculture Secretary Wallace signals he will scrap the quota system and tear down the Capitol stone by stone if Congress fails to repass the sugar processing tax. He warns a 2 cent Cuban tariff auto-returns could wreck domestic sugar interests or alter the treaty, and he insists he must secure tax authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Capitol
Congress
AAA
O Connors Reputation As House Leader In Question
Defeated House leadership candidate O Connor has led administration matters on the floor during Rayburns absence. His conduct has drawn mixed reaction as praise and criticism surface over his sportsmanship and handling of debates in this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’connor
Rayburn
O'Connor
Oddities from a Norfolk Household and Courtroom Gags
A Norfolk man aged 102 has never seen a doctor and tires of apples. A brainless old-timer who did not know he was loaded is replaced by a drinking driver unaware of his condition. Ambulance chasers face opposition as crash victims hope to avoid solicitors. A moviegoer recalls After the Thin Man poorly due to a tall seat. A giant firecracker used to treat hiccoughs blasts near an eastern woman. Another plan suggested telling her abruptly that her slip showed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk, Va
Why Worry and Other Poems from Chesterhill Daily
A trio of reader poems and notes from Ohio: Why Worry? assures God guides His own through trials, sung by Mrs. Charles Holdcroft of Chesterhill. IT ALWAYS HAS TO RAIN laments frequent rain spoiling plans by Mary Frances Kempton, Glouster R4, age 15. A DREAMER'S ANSWER TO MR CUCKLER'S POEM envisions a home life with a spouse and children. Also includes clipped quotations about neutrality and crime prevention from public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Frances Kempton
Glouster
The Road Hog Threat To Public Highways
A Messenger column laments selfish drivers nicknamed road hogs, urging road users to give way and enforce rules. It argues one day a jail sanction may curb the hazard, warning of fatal crashes unless motorists use common sense and fair play.
Ten years ago a bonfire burn incident reported in Logan
Ray Kelch three, son of Mr and Mrs A R Kelch of Warner Ave Logan was burned when his over alls caught fire at a bonfire His mother smothered the flames Zion Baptist Church The Plains members attended a quilting Mrs H E Stage Mrs Elmer Coon Mrs Flora Mc Harg Mrs Benton Potts Mrs Harry Moore Officers installed by the Pythian Sisters led by Mrs E L Church included Mrs Harry Atkins Most Esteemed Chief Mrs R M Van Dyke Mrs Frank Cross Mrs Bert Hooper Mrs Garnet Antle Mrs John Kilpatrick Mrs Alma Howett Mrs Charles Beverage Also Ruth Lippincott Beata Club president presided at a Colonial banquet Helen Bates prep president Virginia Larimer vice president Twenty years ago Highy Study Circle met at Mrs Sam Sommer Athens High Bookkeeping class sleighing party to Jerseyville D R Lastro attended Southern Good Roads Congress Lynn Lee Grant Highway Association formed for good roads Norfolk to West Virginia Hocking Valley to Great Lakes F W Bush named member for Athens area Do You Know note about Bill Moser and a landslide Silas H Strawn quote
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
A. R. Kelch
Warner Ave
Logan
Pythian Sisters
E. L. Church
Harry Atkins
R. M. van Dyke
Frank Cross
Bert Hooper
Garnet Antle
John Kilpatrick
Alma Howett
Charles Beverage
J. R. Lastro
Norfolk
West Virginia
Hocking Valley
Great Lakes
F. W. Bush
Association For
Athens and Vicinity
Exiled King Flirts with Freedom Then Finds Boredom on the Bay
Paul Ferrone renounces the throne as Northumbia’s king to wed Ardath Rich Mond. The couple flee to Europe and Canada with a sailing life as Irene becomes his refuge from mounting dissatisfaction. Ardath prefers shore life while Paul relishes the yacht, yet the thrill wanes as Countess di Marco and Reggie Van Twyne intrude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul I
Northumbia
Paul Ferrone
Ardath Richmond
Paul
Joseph
Ardath
Countess DI Marco
Reggie van Twyne
Bay St. Francis
DR. Sonders
Europe
Paris
Canada
United States
Oneady
Cape Roman
Jonas Coffin
Irene
Hemophilia Explained By Dr Morris Fishbein
Health column explains hemophilia as a hereditary male-only blood clotting disorder. It covers symptoms such as spontaneous bleeding, bruising, joint hemorrhages, and the difficulty of treatment, including cautions for constant medical supervision and emergency care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Spain
Russia
District Tales of Long Ago Continues History Timeline
A historical recount notes 1826 as the first post office year with Porter as postmaster in a cabin behind Amy Zimmerman property. Early trades include Englishman William Ellis as first blacksmith, others like Nessmith and Duffee, plus shoemakers Kempton Mattox and Tinker. Mill era begins with a water mill on Sunday Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Amy Zimmerman
Smith
William Ellis
John Nessmith
James Duffee
Talbert Kempton
Moses Mattox
Solomon Tinker
Sunday Creek
Carter and Black
William Biddison
Samuel M. Johnson
Solomon
Johnson, Wolfe and Company
Taylor Ridge
Methodist Church
Jacksonville
Trimble
Glouster
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
United Press
Paul Mallon
Commerce
Monroe Johnson
Copeland
Johnson
United States Supreme Court
Bankhead
Yes
Buchanan
Texas
Cochrane
Alabama
Poet’s Corner
Messenger
Christ
Charles Holdcroft
Chesterhill, O
R. D
MR. Cuckler
Mary Andrews
Bennett Champ Clark
Franklin D. Roosevelt
District of Columbia
the Public Forum
Zion Baptist Church
the Plains
H. E. Stage
Elmer Coon
Flora McHarg
Benton Potts
Harry Moore
Ruth Lippincott
Beata Club
Colonial
Helen Bates
Virginia Larimer
Co. M. Gill and
J. J. Woolley
Washington, D. C
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ruth Henry
Highy Study Circle
Sam Sommer
Athens High School
Reeves
Jerseyville
Bill Moser
Bill
Silas H. Strawn
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
George Clark
la Sylphide
Countess
Reggie
Juan Les Pins
Villa San Margarete