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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1932
Page
4
The Athens Messenger outlines its format and advertising rates while discussing the monetary hoarding trend and its impact on actual circulation. It warns about hoarding effects on the economy, bank confidence, and potential policy needs, then shifts to seasonal fire safety and proper heating maintenance.
In New York Gilbert Swan Russell Rhodes once aimed for the American vice consul post in London. He switched to acting and now headlines Broadway burlesque as a respected stage performer. Billy Minsky, once a political figure hopeful, leads a burlesque empire with high society patrons. Atta Corio, crowned queen of burlesque, draws wide attention with a $325 weekly salary.
The Athens Messenger Information Bureau in Washington D C offers free replies to varied questions. Readers learn about red hot temperatures 700 to 1000 C, Santa Claus Indiana name origin, Electra themes by classic authors, barometer trends before storms, and voting eligibility for long term foreign residents.
A poem contrasts garden pests with a publishing industry critique. The verse laments beetles devouring crops and humorously shifts to a reflection on how publishers prioritize profit over literary value. The piece blends nature imagery with media industry commentary.
A devotional line instructs that when constructing a new house a battlement should be built for the roof to prevent bloodshed from a fall. The guidance emphasizes safety and caution in home construction.
Dr A Leinsand of Vienna spoke at the Alpinisten Club recounting his yarns in a 606 story set over 6% hours on Sunday November 4 1927 The aim was to narrate 80 stories within an hour and he surpassed the time by a few minutes The tales include The Rallbling Haconteur and the strange case of ossified man whose life ended in 1900 at age 48 with a Bible memory noted.
Citizens urge more motor trips to see rural America and avoid tourist traps while praising better road links. A second writer from Glouster condemns courthouse area filth and pushes for strict anti littering enforcement to keep streets clean and safe for visitors and residents alike.
The Athens Messenger presents a booklet titled How to Get a Job addressing unemployment as a national issue. It notes workers are hired daily and suggests the guide helps self-help seekers, urging readers to fill out and mail the coupon today.
The writer offers six cents in coin for a copy of the booklet How to Get a Job. They request name, street, city, and state to send payment and address details. No further context or provenance is provided.
The writer from Athens Ohio argues that playing cards and other games in churches causes no harm. He urges Protestant churches to adopt early services and allow freedom, asserting that use of tact and reasoning can influence behavior more than threats. January 27, 1932.
Athens editor calls for strict enforcement of anti spitting laws to keep main streets clean and healthy. The piece condemns sidewalk spitting along Court Street Union Street to the Post Office as a public nuisance and health hazard.
A reader letter from Athens Ohio dated January 2 1832 denounces a Literary Digest critique of radio performers calling it idiotic rot and a perversion of American mentality. The writer blames such coverage for driving radio owners to cut power to avoid unentertaining content and criticizes the industry's tolerance of this portrayal.
The piece notes Dr. Chen’s statements that Japan is pursuing a new war in Asia, threatening China’s 400 million, with Britain and Australia wary of Asian actions. It cites W. A. Knudsen of Chevrolet urging caution and mentions a Life magazine allegory about responding to looming danger.
A Ford touring car found in the Rocking River at Herrord's Mill for two months raises theft questions after its speedometer reads 018 miles and the license tag appears damaged. Officials consider possible car theft and dumping. nearby residents note the James party and weather details as investigators probe the incident.
Guidance on dressing children for cold weather to prevent illness. Emphasizes separate clothing, indoor warmth, avoiding drafts, and keeping sick children at home. Recommends hygiene practices and isolating a sick child to prevent transmission within the household.
A Capitol column notes union labor using its own statisticians to inform members about employment, finance, and business conditions. It highlights AFL and railroad unions publishing surveys, explains credit dynamics, and points to labor surveys as scientific and careful in tone.
A scattered column notes Americans seeking sobriety and money, the high prices at a Dutch auction of the Marquis of Lothian’s library, Finland’s anti prohibition approach, vodka and champagne pricing, and a Hindu cobra in Poona shared by Gandhi followers.
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