Athens Messenger Subscription Rates By Mail Update
Subscription rates outlined for Athens Messenger by mail with monthly ten-week and ten week options. Details list pricing in pounds and pence, indicating domestic and duration choices for readers.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1932
Page
4
Subscription rates outlined for Athens Messenger by mail with monthly ten-week and ten week options. Details list pricing in pounds and pence, indicating domestic and duration choices for readers.
The piece argues Scouting helps shy or poorly socialized youths gain group skills and leadership. It notes educators see social development as vital beyond money or academics and that early guided social experience shapes better citizens and leaders.
The American Tree Association promotes nationwide tree planting to honor George Washington’s birth bicentennial. Over 9,000,000 trees have been planted and the effort continues. The campaign urges citizens support and emphasizes reforestation for future timber supply and national memory.
The piece warns that hoarding money and valuables fuels robberies and violent crime, with murders common when thieves fear recognition. It urges the public to stop hoarding and store valuables in proper places to curb the rise in district crime.
The situation in Hawaii is unclear as early dispatches suggested and Admiral Pratt questions tourist conduct. Honolulu’s diverse population and divergent customs fuel friction between shore residents and sailors, a chronic issue in American port towns where visiting fleets mix with locals.
In New York notes from Jan. 22, paparazzi skewer Greta Garbo by her feet while Gloria Swanson earns praise for the smallest feet among entertainers. Heywood Broun and Diana Wynyard figure in Broadway romance chatter as Benn Levy and Lilyan Tashman’s social scenes unfold. A Church pledge system for actors who curb drinking and nearby theatre crowds with schoolchildren in lobbies are described.
Readers submit questions answered by the Athens Messenger Information Bureau. Topics include the Humdinger mine location in Oregon as a small gold operation, Cicero's day libraries, hydrotropism, box size for a million silver dollars, interstate railroad feasibility, a Garrison finish meaning a late surge, and Progressive Auction scoring after a double.
A compact Ripley feature showcases oddities and surprising facts compiled for readers, delivering curious anecdotes in a concise column format.
An ancient bronze razor dating to Thutmosis III era, 16th century B C, once owned by a German Egypt expedition ancestor and kept in the Messing family for three generations. The edge remains perfect despite long use. The method of tempering bronze by ancient Egyptians is unknown. Tomorrow feature is “The Singing Strong-Man.”
A letter from Charles F. Davis of Pomeroy Ohio argues capitalism misrules, urges leaders to confront materialism, and questions the value of money. The piece condemns poverty and calls for wiser government and societal purpose. Also includes health Q&A and skin treatment notes from King Features Syndicate.
A poem about Bill the boy who dreams of magic and power to terrify foes and stop bullying. He wishes to reform teachers and skip studies for play, but life remains tragic as he cannot learn magic or restore joy.
Dr. R S Copeland explains psoriasis differ from eczema and is not contagious. Patches are circular, red with silvery scales, dry but not painful. Avoid excess alcohol and stimulants. eat lean protein in moderation. many salves exist.
The Athens Messenger promotes a new booklet titled Everybody's Coin Book, noting coin sizes range from tiny one grain gold pieces to large prizes like the Swedish ten-daller copper coin and Yap island money. The pamphlet, a companion to Everybody's Stamp Book, offers practical coin-collecting information and can be ordered with a six cent coupon for each copy.
A historical line argues against assigning Hawaii greater blame than its people deserve, urging a balanced view of responsibility amid disasters. It emphasizes restraint and fairness in attributing fault to residents.
A devotional line quotes Nehemiah 4 6 emphasizing collective purpose and resolved labor. The verse praises teamwork and shared vision as the wall is completed through concerted effort.
Froderic J. Haskin directs readers to send 6 cents for Everybody's Coin Book and 6 cents for Everybody's Stamp Book with payment by coin or stamps, including name street city state details for mailing.
The lunar transits bring friction and dissatisfaction in work with delays and disappointments likely. Avoid rash meetings, seek calm, and approach large corporations or secret societies for cooperation or position. Birthdays hint a year of progress with careful judgment and restraint.
News items from ten and twenty years ago recount a light weekend at the jail with seven visitors including an ex soldier. I M Foster spoke in support of an anti lynching bill. A boy named John Boden aged nine was robbed of 25 cents. D A R activities in Athens and Marietta framed by a road linking the two cities. Twenty years prior a Bible class formed in Chauncey and local dances and birthday observances noted.
Washington notes debate on a constitutional right to work. Rep. David John Lewis introduces a national employment stabilization bill based on the Gerald Swope plan. The proposal would create trade associations with employer worker consumer representation to set monthly employment quotas and fund unemployment through employer taxes.
The author urges elevating children's minds above ugliness by exposing them to galleries and concerts. He recalls his daughter’s Met Opera season seat at eighteen and extols beauty as a measure of culture. He contrasts modern bustle with past quiet and praises a farming aunt as living proof of beauty of mind.
The article argues government help to railroads is justified by crisis, cites past Pullman progress, and contrasts Jesuit expulsion in Spain with anti religious fervor. It notes confiscation, holdings estimates, and the Pope allegiance claim amid Spanish republic tensions.
Pine Bluff editor Mr Chessnut cites Congressman Wood to challenge rumors about President Hoover. Wood says Hoover’s fortune is under one million dollars and his foreign investments total less than one dollar. The piece notes Hoover earned substantial salaries in the 1930s and donates large sums.
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.