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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1933
Page
4
A fragmented notice lists publication details for a Athens newspaper with various staff roles and circulation notes. It includes subscription rates and mail options, mentions associations and offices, and cites publishing and management details in a dated, partial manner.
Seattle man Leo F Chartrand unearthed a stump full of bills totaling 4240 dollars. The money proved counterfeit, leaving him no financial gain but a deep sting of false hope and sympathy from readers.
The article argues that the nation faced a severe test in a major economic crisis and urges learning beyond forecasting. It praises American fortitude, contrasts with other nations, and warns a future crisis without foresight to prevent another drastic reckoning.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation faces a Senate Banking inquiry led by Senator Couzens into its railroads and loan practices. Questions focus on 1.5 billion dollars in support, secrecy, and whether Congress should curb further aid. Critics cite bank closures, misstatements, and director-linked loans amid calls for transparency.
Dorothy Dix surveys marriage dynamics noting a wife's duty to sustain the home with courage grit and gumption. She guards her life work against alimony poverty and grass widows, advises countering rivals by outshining temptations and keeping harmony with her husband through attentive care and tactful devotion.
The article argues parents should teach children appreciation through voluntary reciprocity and responsibility. It warns against overusing the word must and suggests balancing tasks with opportunities for children to give back, fostering self-dependence and a positive work ethic.
Two prominent Republicans linked to the administration are said to be connected with institutions that received generous loans. One major loan went to a Louisiana institution shortly before it collapsed, and a similar case occurred in Nevada. Each instance involved about $1,000,000.
Paul Kosky of Hammond Indiana was struck by a 5 to 8 inch steel rod that pierced his head from the draw bench through the naso pharynx and skull ending in the right frontal region. After 22 feet had passed, coworkers freed the rod and Kosky survived with treatment spanning months. Reported by Dr J R Pugh in the Indiana State Medical Journal January 1933. Tomorrow cigaret divination.
Dr Henry A Riley urges a complete lifestyle survey for headache patients to reduce excesses and stress. He recommends moderation rest and vacations plus quiet dark rooms during attacks and tailored medical care addressing diet bowel function and potential glandular factors.
Ohio University reports seven hundred students registered and paid for the upcoming second semester while five hundred more have signed up but not paid their fees. Social notes mention Carl Stickney hosting a bridge party for Captain and Mrs. Don T Nelson of Vermont, a January bridal couple. E S Finsterwald attends a Hartman Theater outing with Mr. Shively in Columbus. Sid Sherrard oversees music for the Country Club dance at the clubhouse Thursday.
Mrs. C D Gist hosted Miss Jessie Allen of Hebbardsville. Mrs. Mame Hutchinson visited relatives in Marietta. J Clyde Edmundson and Fare Ham joined the Elks lodge in initiation with a turkey dinner afterward. Homer Higgins visited relatives in Zanesville for a poultry show. A Solomon Island native reportedly paid 1800 for a wife on layaway, and a 4000 ton five story building was moved successfully.
Hundreds of U S cities report growing relief shortfalls as unemployment rises and funds shrink. Mayors cite inability to issue bonds or provide aid, with many facing homelessness, reduced relief budgets, and dependence on outside help amid looming winter needs.
A judge grants a wife a decree after a drawn out fight for her share of domestic comforts. A New Hampshire wild animal importer reports high bears in a bull market. Washington DC leads in monkey business while New York lawyers form tenant advisory group with fees set below instrument cost. Fresh fishing tackle catalogs appear early as anglers anticipate new ball innovations around All Foul's Day.
A scrambled crossword style clue list mixing horizontal and vertical entries with numbers and partial hints. includes region clues, animal terms, measurements, and directional hints across a grid style puzzle. Some items reference geography and common crossword answers.
Funeral services for Charles Ayers will be held at 1 p.m. at Millfield Cemetery. He died Sunday at his Sand Ridge home from self inflicted slashing. burial will follow. He is survived by Gladys Ray Floyd and Everett Ellis and other relatives.
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