A Thought For Today Hatred Is Self punishment
A brief aphorism moved from Hosea Bal lou stating hatred harms the holder, a compact reflection on emotion and consequence for daily reader takeaways.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1930
Page
4
A brief aphorism moved from Hosea Bal lou stating hatred harms the holder, a compact reflection on emotion and consequence for daily reader takeaways.
Athens debates a zoning ordinance as a city imposes orderly districts. Legal risk, evolving business needs, and varied district claims challenge the council. Officials acknowledge no blanket rules fit all properties and foresee complex litigation before a workable plan emerges.
A discussion on zoning permits one use per street while preventing others, with each side seeking protection of interests. Officials acknowledge conflicts may arise as zoning aims to cover the entire city and balance competing needs.
Three Ohio State Penitentiary inmates turn to broadcasting from Marion Station WAIU. Tommy Vallee Slim Webb and Harry Dillehay host Monday night penitentiary programs and Webb preaches on the penitentiary Community Church broadcasts. Vallee, the famed tenor and songwriter, is also on the broadcasting committee and plays baseball. Dillehay serves as board chair and assists the warden while writing program notes.
Dr Frank McCoy outlines a hunger based diet advising meals only when genuinely hungry. He urges a twelve hour overnight fast, then gradual reintroduction of plain foods, water washes, light meals, and careful evening eating to restore natural hunger and energy. He stresses daily exercise and warns against overindulgence.
M R reports iron deficiency and asks for doctor recommended steps. Guidance covers dietary iron sources, vitamin C aiding absorption, and when to seek follow up. Caution given to avoid self diagnosis and to discuss supplements with clinician.
C Kagle born May 1 1905 attended Merryville High School 1922 finished 1922 1926 Southwestern College Lafayette Louisiana played football at Merryville Southwestern and West Point. He entered West Point July 1926 and expects to finish his course in June.
A daily study notes proper usage of deplorable as lamentable or calamitous with guidance on pronunciation spelling and word replacement. It urges expanding vocabulary by mastering one word each day and cites a sample sentence about affairs in a deplorable condition.
More than 260 people from Athens and nearby areas visited the B and O line tour organized by the State Department of Agriculture. Dr. H W Elson will preach at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning and evening. The university glee club will sing in the evening.
Miss Mary Mahaffy D M O Haren and A H Soles of Buchtel arrived to sit the civil service examination for the Buchtel postmaster position conducted by the local examining board.
Miss Caroline McKinstry arrived this morning after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. J K Jolly in Huntington West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly accompanied her home.
A collection of cryptic style clues and questions spans cultural figures like Isadora Duncan and geographic hints such as the Malay peninsula. The page presents numbered wordplay prompts with answers and cross references, including terms for animals, metals, bodies, and abstract concepts.
Ten years ago Grace McKee hosted Pi Beta Phi alumnae sisters who gathered at her home for an evening of cards dancing and a luncheon. Prof Joseph H Comstock head of John Hancock High School and former U S Army has been honored by the War Department receiving a commission as a major in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Current Events Club will meet at 7 o clock Friday evening with Mrs. If C Ransdell on Maplewood Drive for a discussion session.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Croxall have returned to their East Liverpool home after an extended visit with Mrs. Croxall’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Déwey.
New York theater chronicler describes a transient crowd of out of work hoofers actors and other small players who imitate show business life. They flaunt flashy cheap clothes boast of power and frequently use improvised offices at cafes or arcades while wandering from venue to venue.
A brigade runs a practiced scam in busy Broadway coffee shops. A ruse involves ordering one coffee and a sandwich then leaving briefly to trigger cleanup by staff. Returning, the rider demands replacements, effectively netting a double order as other customers fill the emptied seats.
Observers note a rainy day scheme where groups grab missing umbrellas, then sell them later at street corners. The colluders, two or three per umbrella, chant Buy an umbrella and earn 50 cents to a dollar depending on quality, with walking sticks also offered.
Readers note that enthusiasts collect items labeled meat for personal use to enhance style and swagger, adding a touch of flair to their sporty appearance.
The passage notes actors hired to sit in trains at windows and smile as a display, claiming railroading was not abandoned while asserting flying will rise each year and become safer than rail or motor travel.
Lindbergh borrows a glider at San Diego, flies solo for half an hour to 500 feet, then applies for and receives a first class glider pilot license. The essay notes many young Americans like him will keep aviation alive.
The passage emphasizes that prosperity hinges on spending rather than saving, comparing spending to irrigation for farming. It notes nineteen-thirty will set records as public works programs by state and federal governments begin in labor and raw materials, outlining anticipated spending levels.
The passage notes 1930 public works spending of 202 million dollars in California, ranking behind New York State's 475 million and ahead of Ohio's 233 million. It emphasizes that these figures cover public works only, excluding private buildings, and predicts record-breaking totals.
Early risers heard King George on the radio delivering a speech of welcome to Naval delegates. Premier Ramsay MacDonald prepared the address.
A century of surprises sees a British working man rise to prime minister and author the king's speech while others promoted from labor administer the Empire. This reflects a dramatic shift in social mobility during Queen Victoria's era.
An observer notes sound and radio phenomena with figures and travel concepts. The remark compares a radio signal covering long distances to a speaker's words heard in a crowded hall and mentions the speed of sound through air being slower.
Lloyd George warns the London naval reduction meeting could end in a quarrel. MacDonald briefs President Hoover ahead of the talks. France suspects Britain and America aim to dictate to others, while Secretary Stimson is said to have smoothed tensions.
A statement declares that this country prefers not to dictate globally but may jointly warn that any war started must not disrupt neutral nations if Britain and France join. The text stresses domestic focus while signaling potential collective action.
Washington notes 1929 exports at 5.248 billion dollars, imports 4.401 billion, with finished manufactures forming nearly half. Rodney Dutcher reports on Hoover’s prosperity program, industry confidence gains, and ongoing tariff autonomy debates over the Philippines amid calls for independence. Manuel Roxas stresses uncertainty hurting investment and growth.
The Senate committee on territories and insular affairs chaired by Connecticut Republican senator leads renewed study of Philippine independence with extended winter consideration anticipated.
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