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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1934
Page
4
A passionate critique argues that America risks losing liberty to a planned economy and bureaucratic governance. It warns that Washington backed policies erode free enterprise, urging adherence to constitutional checks and balances and rejection of state dominance.
A New York woman sued for an injunction to bar use of a city school playground beside her home except when school is in session. Her filing claims prolonged playground use by children caused issues for her residence.
The article discusses Donald Richberg near exhaustion with NRA duties and tension with General Johnson. It notes Richberg’s preference for private law work, Roosevelt’s knack for smooth promotions, and a summer switch replacing Frank Walker with a foreign trade expert to steer tariff policy, all kept quiet.
The article discusses uncertainty over leadership beyond September 1 with speculation that Richberg might succeed General Johnson if he retires. It notes Richberg’s independence from grooming and Johnson’s firm hold on his post, with White House support, delaying retirement rumors.
The public prints mention Mr. Richberg as acting President during Mr. Roosevelt's absence. White House circles oppose any acting presidency except Louis Howe. Richberg plans to enforce Roosevelt's executive order cutting building prices 15 percent below code.
Congressional eyebrows rose as Roosevelt signed the Frazier Lemke Farm Mortgage Bill amid claims insiders believed a veto would follow. Administrators ordered a slow roll out to calm fears of bankers and insurers over a six year moratorium risk and mortgage market collapse.
A columnist argues that without accessible playgrounds the street becomes a source of crime and decay. They urge a respected woman to witness life’s realities and understand why a well used playground saves lives and curbs public trouble.
In Europe Today Milton Bronner notes Adolf Hitler tightropes through plots and purges while his Brown Shirt army loses leverage. Disbanded for a month, the unemployed troopers face idle time and new constraints as they look for real work away from the streets.
A government crisis unfolds as dissidents, rebels, and the Reichswehr threaten to challenge Hitler. Goering’s secret police and the Junker–led officer corps loom large while Winter and his aides push for unemployment relief. Germany faces currency and debt strain affecting imports from America and the British Empire.
Falling raw materials threaten Germany’s major industries with shorter hours and rising unemployment. Hitler warns belts must be tightened with higher taxes and lower pay as workers report scarce essentials and rising costs. The public grows disillusioned as parades and speeches fail to feed people.
A collection of quotations from public figures including Mayors and entertainers. The remarks cover civic duty education discipline and progress while highlighting concerns over youth, banking, theater, and civilization. Notable names referenced include F H LaGuardia Jack Johnson and William H Holly among others.
Summer heat risks include dizziness headaches and faintness from heat exhaustion. Seek medical help if symptoms appear keep the person flat in a cool place monitor pulse and breathing and drink small amounts of fluids frequently to replace lost water.
In this essay the author laments the disappearance of barefoot childhood and argues feet need air and exercise. She notes the old custom kept boys and girls from exposure and praises foot health, suggesting practical shoe choices and caution for injuries. The piece blends nostalgia with health advice.
A collection of brief remarks from public figures including President Roosevelt and Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen. Statements touch on academic honors, German leadership, strong government rhetoric, and labor union behavior.
A compact historical note surveys the Declaration of Independence signed August 2 1776 and later dates, naming signers like Edward Rutledge and Charles Carroll, noting deaths of Jefferson and Adams in 1826 and the last survivor in 1832, then links the document to the French Revolution and 1848 movements and hints at tomorrow’s topic on the Human State.
A reader from Middleport advocates direct action against the Federal Reserve Banks and urges a national mail ballot on all major laws. He cites gag rules and laments current representative government, naming W. O. Thompson and Seymour Allen’s Plain Talk article as context.
Early histories recount Ferdinand Frederic Rempel born in Prussia in 1824 who arrived a century ago. He built a Logan fortune as merchant and leading businessman, ran a stage line, owned hotels and shops, and served as lieutenant colonel and provost general during the Civil War. He helped shape Logan landmarks including an opera house and held various public posts.
Quote from James Gauvreaux, uncle of Canadian quintuplets, noting humor and value in twins and triplets but lacking honor in quintuplets. Reflects familial perspective on multiple births.
Ten years ago Grace McGrath and Merle left for New York City to attend the term at Columbia University. Miss Mildred Brewer of Port Clinton and Lawrence K. Dupier were married on their parents anniversary. Several others also traveled to New York City for Columbia related studies and visits.
At a joint meeting of Rome Carthage and Troy Townships Bertha McVay was elected superintendent. M. R. Merrit became councilor and vice-councilor Edgar Mariner. E Musgrave conductor J C Lewis trustee G state representative of the Anchor 320 Junior Order of United American. Candidacy details echo a citywide and district context with connections to local figures and events.
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