The Athens Messenger and Herald History and Publication Details
The Athens Messenger and Herald Publishing Company led by Gordon K Bush publishes weekday editions with Harris as manager and editor in chief. The paper is a member of press associations with circulation audits and advertising rates available, listing subscription options and offices in Athens plus foreign correspondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald
Gordon K Bush Pudhiener
Gen Mer Charlies
Harris Manegine
Gromngss
Ameriene
Newspaper ‘Publishers Association
Obie Audit Bureau
Ate Pie Roe Association
ED Press Loans Aesiue and
Nia Jonof Ouljen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Athens
Act
Ohio
Apostles of Division stir debate on relief and reform
The piece argues that advocates of Communistic theories push policies like the Townsend plan the 30 hour week and unemployment insurance to take from the thrifty and give to the thriftless. It cites strikes on CWA projects and warns that such reforms undermine recovery while noting many industrial employers started on modest incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Townsend
Apostles of Division
Republic
Canada’s Rail Deficit Echoes Against Government Ownership
Advocates for government ownership of American railroads are urged to study Canada’s experience. The president of the Canadian Pacific Railway cites a December 31 1933 debt of 2 895 799 134 and notes a nine year shortfall of 456 063 195 to cover interest on securities. He contrasts this with privately owned railroads earning over 400 million in interest and dividends, funded by user charges. The piece argues public ownership would burden citizens and fail to improve service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Pacific Railway
Solving the Unemployment Dilemma Without Clear Dimensions
The piece argues there is no reliable count of unemployed in the United States with figures varying from 8 to 15 million. It urges rapid, frequent counts to gauge scope and trends, proposing local boards like draft boards to register the unemployed as a faster alternative to slow census data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics
American Federation of Labor
National Industrial Conference Board
FERA
Bureau of the Census
Hugh 8. Johnson
The News Behind the News on Roosevelt Relief Bill
Paul Mallon reviews how a $5 billion relief package shaped Congress by pork and political calculations. He notes private misgivings, the Senate stance, and a push to centralize news sources and tighten information flow across agencies amid moratorium and mortgage concerns.
European and Asian tensions hint at new regional ambitions
The piece argues that Japan aims to expand into Kalgan and threaten Jehol and Manchoukuo, while Hitler eyes Memel on the Baltic coast. It notes broad European appeasement signals as Lithuania, France, and Poland drift in response, and highlights recurring fire loss costs and odd trade notes from 1840 Porkopolis to regional dairy deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhahar
Jehol
Kalgan
Russia
China
Pieping
Chahar
Manchoukuo
Hitler
Saar
Baltic
Memel
Lithuania
France
Poland
Prompt to quantify national tax and business proportions
The passage notes Americans pay about 1.3 billion dollars in income taxes from stockholders, US wholesale business totals 70 billion dollars yearly, and observes people often choose seven when guessing a number. It argues the need to determine the actual composition of this national issue.
Ohio House rejects child labor amendment 91 to 35
The Ohio House of Representatives votes 91 to 35 against the proposed child labor amendment. Gloria Swanson becomes bride of Marquis de la Fiaise in New York in her third marriage. Tea hosted by Mrs. Charles A. Cornwell and Mrs. Samuel M. Johnson on South Congress Street. Mrs. Ed Lasch and Florence Brown leave Albany for Pt Pleasant W Va to attend a party hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jacoby. T N Hoover Kiwanis trustee reports on state meeting. EB K Ohm Dr W T Sprague and Charles Walsh named to lead next meeting program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
House of Representatives
Gloria Swanson
Marquis de la Fiaise
New York
Charles A. Cornwell
Samuel M. Johnson
Ed Lasch
Florence Brown
Albany
Pt. Pleasant
W. Va
Leo Jacoby
T. N. Hoover
Athens Kiwanis Club
EB K. Ohm
W. T. Sprague
Charles Walsh
Local Social Notes From Maplewood Drive And Groveport
Twenty years ago Miss Edna Copeland faced pneumonia at home on Maplewood Drive. Mrs. T. A. Cotton served as toastmistress at a Chi Omega Sorority formal dinner. William and Charles Bowers with their spouses traveled to Groveport for their father J Bowers eightieth birthday. Audra Danford and Lena Wolfe of Trimble visited W B Johnson. Mrs. Robert Studer was elected Miriam Class president and Miss Mary Lewis became secretary of the Christian Church group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Copeland
Maplewood Drive
T. A. Cotton
Chi Omega Sorority
William Bowers
Charles Bowers
Groveport
J. ©. Bowers
Robert Studer
Miriam
The
Christian Church
Mary Lewis
About Your Children by Olive Roberts Barton
A mother notes her son Buddy hides objects and lies after learning he can think independently. Walter denies influence yet helps search, while the mother learns a stage of child development. Defenses and gentle handling reduce fibbing in young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Buddy
Walter
Mary
Mary's
Notable quotes reflect opinions on education and travel
A collection of attributed statements includes Dean Metcalfe calling for educated followers at Long Island University, deposed Bulgarian Premier Georgieff on temporary governments, Mrs. Roosevelt on adventurous women, Mrs. Mollison on Trans-Atlantic coverage, Mrs. Mollison’s weather caveat, and Railroad Coordinator Eastman on rail health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tristram W. Metcalfe
Long Island University
Kimon Georgieff
Bulgaria
James Mollison
Public forum urges government work program for prosperity
Charles F. Davis quotes D F Guinan urging a five point plan to end unemployment through public works, higher wages, currency expansion, and silver remonetization. He argues government job creation, private industry collaboration, and increased purchasing power will restore prosperity and curb low mood. About 5 000 volunteers assist the U S Weather Bureau in collecting atmospheric data for central records in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sditor
the Messenger
D. F. Guinan
Merchants Banking Trust Company
Mahanoy City
Guinan
NRA
Secretary of the Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Treasury
Charles F. Davis
Middleport
Jan
United States
U. S. Weather Bureau
Washington
Canadians look north of Detroit as U S Canada boundary marker
Cartoon explains the Detroit River boundary with Wind sor Canada north of Detroit suburbs and notes most Canadians live south of latitude 49. A second item profiles Walter Madigan, Gotham Hotel wine steward who never drinks despite handling many liquors. Tomorrow: Gots
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Detroit River
Lake St. Clair
Lake Erie
United States
Canada
Windsor
Detroit
Ious Croeks
Walter Madigan
Gotham
New York
Silken Spindles Begin Here Today
Gale Henderson, 2 percent, works in a silk mill with her brother Phil 19 as they support their invalid father. Gale promises an answer to a marriage proposal from her mill suitor, Brian Westmore, who returns from Paris to work in the mill while estate manager Thatcher schemes to hide the truth about mill pay. Brian, daydreaming in his new office, recalls Gale and wonders about her name as he plans to learn more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale Henderson
Phil
Steve Meyers
Gale
Brian Westmore
Brian
Paris
Robert Thatcher
Thatcher
Youthful Dreams Amid River Town Idle Talk
A fragment recounts Brian's musings about a well-to-do life and a bold girl with dark brows. He imagines club adventures and possible romance along Wells Avenue, wondering if destiny lies in a mill and river city circles. The scene hints at social contrasts and youthful ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill
Wells Avenue
Brian
Postcast Wrist Rehab Exercises After Cast Removal
After wrist injuries healed, a physician guided strengthening exercises begin with controlled motion. The program progresses from simple wrist and finger moves to resisted grips, finger spreads, thumb to finger circles, book carries, ball grasping, cloth wringing, and finally fine tasks like basket weaving and carpentry to restore fine motor control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Apostles of
Paul Mallon
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Interior Department
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Housing Administration
Alrady
al Smith
Republican National Committee
American Liberty League
Carter Glass
Cincinnati
Porkopolis
Audra Danford
Lena Wolfe, Trimble
W. B. Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joseph B. Eastman
the Public Forum
B.C. Canada
T . Williams
Independence, Mo
Ouvee
King Beene
Madigan
Silk Mill
Laura Lou
NEA
DR. Morris Fishbein
Hocking River
Judzew
Parker Carpent
Field
William Jackso
Marie St Canaan
William Georst
Joseph Gimmone
Peter