The Athens Messenger Publication Details
The Athens Messenger records publication details for its edition schedule and pricing. It lists Frederick W. Bushpieetticher as founder years 1806 to 1920, notes weekday and weekend editions, publisher names, associations, and ad rates. It specifies postal classification and weekly, monthly, and yearly subscription prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Frederick W. Bushpieetticher
Sunda
Athens Essenger & Herald Types Co
Duh
Shiries
Harris
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio Select List
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Daily Reef Association
Associated Press
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
The Star Chamber and The Radio Commission Clash
Col. Robert R. McCormick of The Chicago Tribune argues radio licensing resembles a Star Chamber infringing free speech. He cites WIBO and WIND seizures in Chicago, claims Fifth and First Amendment violations, and accuses the current administration of partisan censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Radio Commission
Star Chamber
Col
Robert R. McCormick
The
Chicago Tribune
Inside story of relief loans for Congressmen sparks uproar
Washington July 1 a veteran columnist recalls two senators who secretly steered a bill letting lawmakers borrow from government relief programs. The move surfaced after adjournment, nearly triggering a veto, then quietly tucked into a housing measure. Critics warn of biased access and hidden records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Senate
Columbus
Lindbergh
House
Congress
Roosevelt
FCA
HOLC
Ankle Socks Banned for Women at New England College
The college rules that women students may not wear ankle length socks off the tennis court, branding them unbecoming for future teachers. The piece questions why teachers must adhere to a stricter code than other women and notes the broader stereotype of teachers as set apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Teachers’ College
Everyone a Gardener program for city schoolchildren
City and other districts teach gardening as part of the curriculum. Starting in third and fourth grades with required fifth and sixth grade courses, and possible continuation through high school. Neighborhoods supply land and volunteers maintain gardens. advocates say it teaches elemental growth knowledge and benefits life skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Roosevelt vacation address praised as persuasive public speech
The writer lauds President Roosevelt's vacation address calling it among his most persuasive public orations. The piece notes five questions to "Mr You" and predicts strong support with a likely "Ayes" response to are you better off. It also cautions critics focus on perceived radical policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
You
Understanding pleurisy and how to handle an attack
This article explains pleurisy a lung lining infection causing sharp chest pain during breathing. It covers causes poor ventilation fatigue symptoms shallow breathing and cough, and suggests rest, heat or cold applications and chest support with adhesive tape to relieve pain.
Toes and Exemptions in National Program Debate
A national executive cites the common burden of a great program while noting some people are still affected. The author argues certain “little pigs” have been overprotected and urges Roosevelt to address untried exemptions. The writer insists many doubters remain beyond the two cited classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Thomases
Roosevelt Left Hook Critics Eye Foe Knockout Chance
A veteran critic weighs Franklin D. Roosevelt against an elusive opponent in the ring and questions whether he can land a knockout. The piece compares political and boxing contests, noting Roosevelt's lead on points but doubting a decisive finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
F. D
Kid
Ragged
Franklin
Roosevelt
Bedtime and heat how to soothe children in summer
Mothers face hot evenings and late daylight making bedtimes difficult. The author shares practical cooling strategies and flexible routines, noting climate, home layout, and children's ages shape decisions. She advocates safe, comfortable adjustments rather than strict adherence to prewar schedules.
All Right for the Moment on Labor and the NRA
The piece critiques relief measures in NRA offices and warns that truces between workers and employers are only breathing spells. It notes the need for clarification of Clause 7A and calls for Roosevelt to spell out concrete plans for labor and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Johnson
Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Iron Hands Power Through Years Of Challenge At Expo
Yesterday's cartoon explained how Andrew A. Gawley of Meaford Ontario lost his hands in a Spry mill accident thirty two years ago. With help from his blind father he rebuilt iron hands, mastering use and even breaking wire, now touring as a producer of such devices at the Believe It Or Not Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew A. Gawley
Meaford
Ontario
Spry
Canada
Owens Sound
Andrew
D Gawley
America
Dorothy
Christine Dey
Elks Plan Big Fourth Celebration at Athens County Grounds
Ten years ago Elks organized a major Fourth of July celebration at the Athens County grounds. Frank H. Biddle served as secretary of the County Fair for 1924 while Mayor L A Koons warned about fireworks within city limits. Voluntary contributions aided families in Lorain Ohio after a tornado. West Unit paving caused speeding violations and O O Crawford led Circleville’s Nelsonville Schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Athens County Grounds
Letter to the editor argues machines cause unemployment
A reader responds to the June 26 editorial accusing relief recipients of laziness. The writer contends unemployment rose with mass production and lost control of machines. He urges equitable distribution and peaceful action to reduce joblessness, claiming few would refuse work if goods were owned collectively. The Plains, June 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Plains
June
Michael
Early settlers of Lee Township and Albany historial highlights
The passage lists Lee Township settlers including Captain John Martin Phillip Smith and others, noting the township formed in 1819. It highlights Albany as the town with notable schools Atwood Institute and a colored school, Wells Library founded 1860 from Henry Wells’s fund, Wells being descendant of Hiram Howlett. Albany laid out 1832 by William Graham and the first house by Lucius R. Beckley. The town was incorporated in 1844 with John V. Brown as mayor and J M Gorstine as recorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Township
Athens County
John Martin
Phillip Smith
Henry Cassell
Ziba McVay
Daniel Knowlton
George Canny
John Holdren
William Brown
William Graham
Jacob Leatner
James McGonagile
Francis Thomas
Samuel Luckey
Hiram Howlett
John Doughty
Albany
Lee
Atwood Institute
Wells Library
Henry Wells
Lucius R. Beckley
John V. Brown
J. M. Gorstine
Summer travels and school notes on local residents
Miss Zella Foster began a summer study abroad trip while Miss Ethe Cabeen planned a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welch and son returned from a motor trip to Lou and their family enjoyed a holiday season. The Fourth of July celebration featured Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Martzell and Jorney J. P. Wood spoke at an all day picnic. Edith Welch, joined by friends from Sunday schools, attended an art test with a record of 1,794 for the sons. Professor Copeland's Church class had the largest attendance, 554.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Martzell
Jorney
J. P. Wood
Copeland
Church
Hunters Tie Bear, Deers In Six Weeks On Creek Heads
John Holdren and neighbor John Jones killed 46 bears in six weeks while hunting near the head waters of Sunday Creek Monday Creek and Rush Creek. They also took 40 to 50 deer and many wild turkeys for a winter supply. Holdren once killed four deer in a day and with his sons thirty in two weeks. Several Jee Township men served in the War of 1812 including Holdren Brice Wood Reeves Vaughn Foster Stroud Gregory and William.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frost
Isaac Barker
John Holdren
Lee
John Jones
Sunday Creek
Monday Creek
Rush Creek
Holdren
Jee Township
Mr. Holdren
Barnet Brice
John Wood
Reuben Reeves
David Vaughn
Bra Foster
Joel Stroud
Jehiel Gregory
Willian
Word From the South: Meigs County Ties and Local News
A Florida correspondent recalls Meigs County roots and Middleport ties. The letter links David H. Moore and J. Halliday Cline as local figures, mentions Judge F. C. Russell and brother A. F. Russell, and notes past political work with General C. H. Grosvenor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
H. C. Ewing
Middleport
Pomeroy Bend
Meigs County
David H. Moore
J. Halliday Cline
F. C. Russell
Common Pleas
Hoadley
Florida
A. F. Russell
Albany
Uniform makers eye brighter business from world affairs
Manufacturers of uniforms show optimism for improved orders, tied to possible moves by European statesmen and munitions producers affecting demand for military and agency apparel.
Fragmented Memoir Snippet Mixed with Names and Reflections
A garbled passage cites Henry Bird a former slave and a birthday remark while referencing Hitler Goering Tunney and Raymond J New York. It mentions Rotary and a dictionary project, noting time to compile and date updates, in a disjointed, unreconciled tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
Ohio
Henry VIII
England
WIBO
Lafount
South Atlantic
Farm Credit Administration
Mortgage Relief Administration
White House
By Heywood Broun
Morris Fishbein
Olive Roberts Barton
Carrie
William
MaGrew
Rip
uRich Caneers
PD. Guraliney
Sutolk
Frank H. Biddle
L. A. Koons
Lorain, O
O. O. Crawford
Circleville
Nelsonville
the Public Forum
Zella Foster
Miss Ethe
Cabeen
C. H. Welch and Son
Lou Has Ahi Mietecom
Welch
A. C. Roach
University
Edith
C. H. Grosvenor
Miami
Fla
W. C. Russell
Henry Bird
Hitler
Herman Goering
Gene Tunney
Raymond J. New York
Rotary al
Ster
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